davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01

W. F. steigiemaier came up Iro'h Solomon last night with the Council mail. He made the trip to Nome on tbe ice and reports ice conditions at Solomon the same as at Nome. He will await the mail from the Bear be- fore starting on his return trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01

Read today's news today-Nugge'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-01
Classified Ads.

kn c'ass,Net A" M"s' Ss PA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
SLAvERS And
DRUG FIENDS
ARE EXPOSED

The slave traffic In Oriental women
and the attempts at smuggling opium
into the western states through mum.
Der OF ports along the Pacific coast, a
matter that for years has proved OF
vital interest to federal authorities,
viii be ably exposed through the me
dunn of picture to be displayed at
the Empire theater this afternoon and
evening, which in two parts, and un.
Ger the title of THE Chinese Death
Thorn" win feature Charles A. Null
ford, character artist of more than
passing renown The picture has to
do with a thrilling story OF Chinese
cunning and duplicity employed in the
successful attempts to smuggie young
girls into the United States. Many
Of the scenes are laid In some OF the
more noted of opium dens in San
Francisco and other coast cities.
II is a drana OF Intense interest
told by the camera which features the
famous G. M. Anderson in "Broncho
Bflly's Christmas Anderson is per.
haps the most photographed man In
the world. Marguerite Joscelyn and
Augustus Carney, better known as
Anal Ike" will be seen in $50
phie's New Foreman" The bill will
close with odd Yak's Christmas Gel
fbfation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
CHORUS GIRLS
IN BIG CONTEST
AT THE BIJOU

For variety, prestiness and clever
ness the most elaborate cabaret in
San Francisco could not outvie the
chorus girls contest" which was an
added feature to the Jack Magee Mu.
steal Company production at the Bijou
theater last night. Eight of the girls
gave specialties and the large audience
demanded encores of each of them.
Several big surprises were sprung
Biggest of these was by Doxie Elmer.
son in a wierd, grotesque dance that
was bewildering in its physical con-
tortions. Prior to the dance Miss EN-.
erson sang bright Eyes," and when
the audience was called on to vote
for the prizc winners she was an
easy winner of first honors.
Cute little Mary Godsey entirely
won the audience when she was seized
with stage fright after she had missed
her orchestra cue and ran off the
stage Through the persuasion of Ma.
gee and applause from the audience
that made the rafters or the house
ring, she reappeared and sang sweetly
the charming ragtime song, Then
Comes That Wonderful Strain
Helen LeCain and Queenie. Vack
tied for third place. Magee was un-
able to 6ifIerentiate between the ex.
tent of the applause for the two and
divided the prize. Miss IeCain real.
Ely startled her audience, as no one
had anticipated she possessed such
wonderful lyric soprano voice, which
was revealed to excellent advantage
in her rendition of Lover Bold" Later
it was revealed that Miss LeCain had
been prima donna with the old Gaiety
theater stock company OF San Fran.
cisco. Queenie Vack has sweet,
plaintiye voice which appealed to the
audience in her rendition of My Gal
SAL
Though only three prizes We're given
the others of the girls were not far
behind the winners ,in extent of ap-
plause. Grace, Cornell sang Il Love
the Ladies" and gave dainty dance.
Evelyn Shaw sang give Got Every
thing Want in TbisOWorld Bnt YOU
Katherine Shepard made a big hit IN
her singing of MY Dog Fido," COM
panion piece of MY. Dog Rover" Lii.
Ian Harding sweetly sang Everybody
in Town Loves My Girl"
In the production of Down on the
Farm" the entire comedy kept the
audience laughing from the beginning
OF the performance until the close.
Magee and Vack were at their best as
laugh producers. Clarence Lydston
was compelled to respond to number
of ercores in his rendition of "Absin-
the Frappe," while Dorothy Raymond
and Make Mitchell scored big in. their
singing of My Cavalier" and "Alll
Aboard for Dixie, respectively. Down
on the Farm will be given for the
last time at matinee today and to.
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
EHRHORN KEEPS
OUT MANY ALIEN
YEGETABLE!PESTS

B. M. Ehrhorn, territorial entonlo-
logist, reports as follows on the pests
intercepted by him in August:
twenty-five packages of fruit end
two packages Of vegetables were found
in the baggage of passengers and i'm
migrants from foreign countries all
of which were destroyed as contra.
band. One hundred bags of corn from
ManchuIsa we're found infested with
the common rice weevil and were flu.
migated with carbon .bisulphide before
delivery. Forty-tEo crates Of Califor-
MIA peaches were seized and destroyed
as they were badly infested with the
larvae of the peach moth. One pack
age of plants from New York was
found infested with the citrus mealy-
bug and was fumigated before deliv-
cry. Three basketsSof sweet potatoes
from China were infested with the,
sweet potato weevil and sweet potato
moth and were destroyed by burning.
A package of taro from the Philippines
came through the mail and was re-
turned to the shipper under the ruI-
ing of the federal horticultural law"
Respecting the fruit fly control work
Mr. Ehrhcrn reports:
During the month 1900 parasites
were liberated in various places. They
consist of 1000 opius humilis for the
Mediterranean fruit fly, 200u were the
three species of horn fly parasites end
1900 were parasites of the pupa of
the fruit fly and were liberated in a
cucumber field to ascertain II they
81 II. - ali
fly. On August IL received three
samples of ripe coffee berries from the
Kona district, Hawaii, for the purpose,
of ascertaining how far the opius para
site has spread. These samples were
from Kaawaloa, Kealakekua, Kil0a
and Waipanalila From all of them
was reared opius humilis. the African
parasite. From the Kaawaloa lot we.
were agreeably surprised to rear the.
Australian OPUS (Diachasnla tryonD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
SHIPWRECK film
At YELIBERTY
IS A THRILLER

Lost in Mid Ocean" and Officer
JIM" the two feature reels compris-
ing the special double program at Ye
Liberty tl1eater this week, are both
proving immensely popular with movie
theatergoers. The spectacle of a big
passenger liner being lost at sea after
collision with an iceberg, with its at.
tendant trying rescue scenes, in which
other vessels summoned by wireless
iigHre, is one conducive of making the
heart beat a little faster. About the
wreck scene is woven a story of love
and hates In both Japan and America
and thrilling fire scene as a result
OF which the hero and heroine of the
story are reunited after long separa
ton.
Officer Jim" also furnishes its
thrills, being an exemplification of the
dangers to which police officers in big
cities are exposed. One Of the big
scenes is q battle between "Officer
Dim" and d crook on the roof of a
skyscraper Another comes at the
close of the story when there is de-
picted wildly the destruction of a
mining town by explosions and fire.
e0iicer Jim" has gone to the town to
seek his vile from whom he became
separated. He performs deed of he.
roism and the two are reunited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
M'INERNY TRACT,
SECTION B, HAS
FINE QUALITIES
Mauka Section of Popular Sub
division Being Rapidly
Improved

A large force of men is engaged in
improving what will De known as sec.
ton B of the McInerny Park tract.
This Is the mauka portion of this pop.
ular subdivision and should prove
quite as desirable as that part already
on the market.
The elevation afforcs a magnificent
view of the mountains and sea. There
is always a pleasant breeze which
should insure those who will build
their homes in this tract of a comfort
able sleeping temperature.
The lots all face on weil-graded
streets and offer an area Of some b.
600 square feet. Being on gentle
slope the natural drainage is of the
best, which is a great asset.
For those who dezfre to own their
homes McInerny Park gives an oppor-
tunity to satisfy that longing with no
more effort than is caused by paying
rent.
Charles s. Desky, sales agent for
the tract, offices located on Fort
street, near Merchant street, extends
a general invitation to accompany him
on motor trip to the tract.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

This species was liberated under a
tent in the Kona section at Honaunau
on June II, 1913, and up to its appear.
ance this month had not been OBJ.
served. :"
OF 81 vessels arriving at Honolulu
during the month IS carried vegetable
matter, and, out of 1882 lots and 25,-
254 parcels, 1899 lots and 23,100 par
GELS were passed as free of pests, the
remainder being either fumigated,
burned or, returned Nothing wrong
was found in 81 1897 bags of Japanese
rice, 5 bags of Chinese rice and 2071
bags Of Japanese beans. At Hilo Bro
ther Newell passed I'll lots and 1882
packages arriving in rye steamers,
nothing contfaband being found. Inter.
Island steamer inspection. 81 vessels
having been attended to, resulted in
the passing of 892 packages and the
rejection of 40.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
HARRY [. STRANGE
HAS RECORD FOR THE
LONGEST DISTANCE
IBy Latest MALL

LOS ANGELES-The newspapers
of Southern California draw attention
to the fact that the delegate to the
Pacific Coast Gas Association con-
vention who has travelled the longest
distance to take par, in the proceed
fngs is Mr.. H. L. Strange of Honolulu,
who is at the Hotel Virginia, Long
Beach. CAL, where the meetings are
being held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
The scs-cher.

Simeon Ford was talking about the
French chauffeurs employed by some
of New York's multi-millionaires.
"These chaps" he said, "often get
as much as $3.50 4 E.onth and found
just for looking pretty. For they won't
clean a car; they won't repair It;
they'll only drive It.
"And they drive. 1t fast! They're
scorchers. Yes. they're scorchers both
literally and figuratively.
IT heard OF a nederly Irish cook who
got engaged To- a dashing young chauf.
feur from Marseilles. She said to her
mistress, after announcing the betro-
thai:
MY husband that. is to be, mum,
is such scorcher that IT'S bewilderint
Saturday he picked me up after knock
in me down with his limousine; Sun
day we got engaged. and today ! find
that he already owes me 800.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
4 speedIsr step.

The chief was berating a patrolman.
why did you let that crook get
away from your. he demanded. you
saw him enter the mouse"
yes. chief"
And you saw him come out?r
Eyes, chief.
-Phep WY didn't You dance right
after hlha?s =
Il did dance after him." protested
the patrolman. ffbut you see he was
using the tango, aRdsI was using the
hesitatf1n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

A rummage sale viii be held early
in October by the members of the
Epiphany Guild of Naimuki, the pro
ceeds to be devoted to a fund for the
construction of a new church. Arti.
cles of all description will be crate
fully received by Mrs Albion Clark,
18th and Pahoa avenues. Telephone
1871.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
Dinner At
WAIKIKI INN
TOMORROW NIGHT

The management of the Waikiki Inn
will serve an excellent dinner Sunday
night between 6:35 and 9 o'clock.
With it there will be a program of
music that will delight the patrons of
this famous hosteIry ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
Pl(EfORl
Still POPULAR
AT The POPULAR

Tess of the Storm Country contin.
ues to draw crowded houses to the
Popular theater. Mary Piclford is,
each evening. adding large numbers to
her already heavy list cf admirers.
That she is 3 finished actress all ad.
NIT and that her best work In Homo
.41l1-is isrstiils oftfihg ID a fact that
cannot De gainsaid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
KODAK BARGAIN

New Eastman Folding pocket kodak,
3hx4A, cost $17.50. ror quick sale at
So. THE K0DAGRAPH SHOP, cor.
Hotel and Union sts.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

The embargo on the shipment of
grain to New Orleans declared three
weeks ago by the Texas & Pacific
Railroad has been lifted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

Eiephant-So your marriage with
Mrs. Grizzly Bear was an unhappy
one?
Mr. Stork--I should. say so! No
matter how hard I worked for her
she did nothing but growl from morn
ing till night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

: william G. Sharp who Is succeed
ing Marion T. Herrick as ambassador
to france, sailed for his pest on the
French liner France
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

Hips are coming in again"
Murray! Now mother can come
back from Europe.'r Judge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

-
WorId-Reuowned Scotch Comedian
Together with the following vaude-
Vile Star Artists, will appear in the
greatest performance ever presented
to the public of Honolulu.
sElWYN DRIVER
humor AZ the Piano
(Appeared by ROYAL Command before
King George VI
(From the London Coliseum)
ERNEST sEWELI
Living Marionettist
.(Appeared by Royal Command before
King Edward VIII
(From st. Georges Hall. London)
IRENE 5ERScENY
Hungarian Gypsy cymbalist
Assisted by foska
tFrom the Orpheum Circuit, u. s. Al
KITTY RYAN
Ballad Singer
tFrom the Queens and Royal Albert
Halls, London)
Should 1t be found necessary to al
ter the time of the performance due
notice thereof will. be published.
: Orchestra (reseryedl ...... $3.50
: Other reserved seats. $50
lunfeserved seats ~. v. I, $50
Ne 1923
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

PHONE 1928
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

fact in this connection" says this
trade paper, lis that most of the mills
of the United States Steel corpora
ton, but also those of numerous indie
pendent steel manufacturers have
shortened their mid-year shutdowns
for inventories and repairs. 1t has
been expected that the great majority
of these mills would be closed for
at least two weeks and some for a
longer time. Instead of doing this,
practically all have started again this
week."
It is also reported that manufac-
turers are refusing to book long con-
tracts at present figures, indicating
an increase in prices and a general
stimulation through all branches OF
the industry.
While the calamity shouters are in.
sisting that men are being thrown out
Of work because of hating industry,
the workmen in the big industries are
having their regular summer vaca-
lions cut short because Of the press
of new business in the mills.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
Wisest Course In Mexico Would Be to
Blockade All Ports
By Former President WILLIAM H. TAFT

THE EXPERT REQUIRED ~ us TO
| GARRISON THE NECESSARY TOWNS. suPeREse GUERRILLA
WARFAHE AND TRANoULIZE MEXICO s FOUR HUNDRED
Men, WOULD TAKE TWO OR
THREE YEARS INVOLVE EXPENDITURE or ONE MILLION
DOLLARS A
pressing anarchy Mexico would be to blockade all the Mexican ports
because the military weakness of the country not lack Of hardy
but lack Of military supplies and lack of food provision
If could be content take the and blockade the country
while making reasonable preparation for the task then when
ready for action could do the work the least cost of life and time
and But the public might impatient with this Of
prudence We would probably have act quickly and possibly
painful mshaps due to lack of preparation.
SUPPRESSION GUERRILLA BANDS WOULD
OUT COUNTRY WOULD THIN
THEM AFTER HAVING LOST THOUSANDS
AND EXPENDED A TREASURE DOUBLE
THE WORLD THE PANAMA CANAL WE WOULD
o HOSTILE MEXICAN PEOPLE, WITHOUT
tube OUR SACRIFICES
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
United States Navy
Should Lead
World
By Admiral DEWEY

THE ideal navy is a navy that
leads the world in size. Be-
= tween the millions for public
buildings and more millions for this
and for that OUR POOR NAVY
HAS TO STEP BACK. The Unit
ed States should not be fourth,
third or even second, but first, in all
the world in the size and strength
of her navy. The ideal navy is not
only the largest and strongest
among the worlds navies, but OF
such size and such strength and,
above all, Of such backing that it
will continue to be the largest ana
the most powerful.
THE PANAMA CANAL. WITH ITS
IMMENSE MILITARY AovAN.
rAcEs, WILL ENABLE US TO AS
sEmeLE AND CONCENTRATE OUR
FLEET ON EITHER COAST IN A
VERY SHORT TIME. BECAUSE OF
THIS IT HAS BEEN ARGUED THAT
WE DO NOT NEED As LARGE A
NAVY As WE WOULD WITHOUT
THE CANAL. THIS MAY BE TRUE
IN A DEGREE, BUT " DOES NOT
MEAN THAT WE HAVE NO NEED
FOR A LARGER NAVY THAN THAT
WE POSSESS At PRESENT. WITH
OTHER NATIONS POSSESSING
LARGER AND MORE POWERFUL
NAvlEs WE ARE STILL LEFT
LACKING PROPER DEFENSE. IF
WE HASTILY CONCENTRATE OUR
FLEET ON ONE COAST FOR PRO.
lection AND MAKE THAT FLEET
OF SUFFICIENT SIZE TO ASSURE
WHERE Is OUR
PROTECTION ON THE OTHER
coAsTf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
The Democratic state Convention.

The democratic convention at Seat
tie Saturday was q gathering calcu-
lated to inspire the most pessimistic
democrat with courage and hope. The
state Armory building was filled with
900 delegates and hundreds of specta-
tors and the convention az q whole
was as harmonious as Is possible to
have a gathering Of that number Of
men and women who come together
for the purpose Of framing a declara-
ton Of party principles. Each dele
gate was an Independent factor in
that meeting. There was no boss rule,
no cut and dried platform. the declar-
alton printed on another page was
framed by delegate. from each coun.
ty in committee, and it was not to be
expected that nearly forty minds
would agree upon every item in such
a document as we'll as it's phraseology
without discussion.
Bui the discussions were not at
all OF the acrimonious kind described
by the republican press reporters pres
ent. There was absolutely no clash
between progressive and reactionary
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
Business Picking Up.

So many evidences point to a gen.
eral improvement in business condi.
lions that the Construction News, a
trade magazine of Chicago, publishes
two editorials citing the fact. The
unmistakle evidences OF bumper
crop have been generally accepted.
President E. P. Ripley, of the Atchi-
son Railway, who has been deploring
business conditions and the outlook
for railways for several months, has
suddenly become joyous over the crop
prospect, which promises big bust
ness for the fall and causes an aban-
donment Of the intention of his COM
pany to retrench in expenses.
The Jones and Laughlin Steel Com
pany announces its authorization foe
the construction Of eight new tin mills
in addition to the twenty.four now in
commission, and they are expected
to be in operation by the end Of the
summer. The American Sheet & Tin
Plate Co., which shut down some
time ago because of dull business,
started nine of it's eleven mills in
operation a week ago and, the other
two will be started as soon as repairs
are completed.
The dull times in Europe have re-
suited in a period of liquidation and
considerable dumping of securities.
There has also been a very active
settlement Of trade balances which
calls for an unusual demand for gold.
The London Times predicts that the
unusual wheat crop of the United
States will be drawn upon heavily by
Europe and that this will turn the
tide Of gold back again. The unusu-
al shipments of gold during the past
fortnight are attributed to the bid.
ding up of exchange by bankers who
had unfulfilled contracts for supply
ing France with the basis of a large
government loan. Exchange having
fallen, such shipments will be less
profitable to American gold exporters
and they will doubtless hold fast to
their yellow metal.-Detroit News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

democrats for the very excellent rea'
son that no reactionaries were in evi.
dence. There was no discussion what.
ever over prohibition plank. The
plank in the platform that caused the
noisest discussion, referring to the
federal regulation Of child labor, was
not occasioned to any opposition to
such regulation, but many opposed ap.
pealing to the federal congress for
laws that are clearly within the prov
ince Of the state legislature. Taken
as a whole, the convention was the
best ever held by the democracy of
the state of Washington and the plat
form is one upon which every pro
gressive citizen Of. the state may
stand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY PLATFORM

Owing to some topographic errors
in the county platform, as published
in the Herald Of Friday, the DECLARE
tons of the local democracy is re-
printed below:
Platform.
1.-THE democrats Of Chehalis county,
in convention assembled, renew our
faith in the principles of democracy
as enunciated by Thomas Jefferson
and as more recently interpreted by
President Woodrow Wilson.
I'VE congratulate the country up
on the achievements of the national
administration, which has brought
about more beneficial constructive leg
islation in the past 16 months than
was accomplished by republican ad.
ministrations in 16 years.
I'VE point with pride to the rec.
ord of Governor Ernest Lister in
striving to reduce the burden Of tax.
alton in the state of Washington.
whose judicious use of the veto pow
er has prevented the addition Of un-
necessary burdens Of taxes upon the
people of the state.
I'VE favor the calling of a con
stitutional convention for the purpose
of incorporating recognized progress.
i've principles into the fundamental
law of the state.
I'VE favor the non.partisan cleo.
ton of county and city officials.
I'VE favor a secret primary ballot,
similar to the ballot used at the gen.
eral elections.
I'VE pledge our legislative candi.
dates to support Governor Lister in
his efforts to keep appropriations
within reasonable limits and to re-
lieve the state from the injurious
stigma of being Tax Ridden
I'VE pledge our candidates for
county Offices to the strictest econ.
omy compatible with efficient SER
vice and to continue the efforts to
secure and maintain an equitable
rate Of taxation upon all classes Of
property as required by law"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
Delicatessen Store Habit to Blame For In
crease In Unhappy Marriages
Blu Rev. Dr. S. PARKES CADMAN In Address to West Side
YM c. A.. New York City

unhappy marriages and consequent increase Of d.
may directly charged the delatessen store habit
New York too to dip their fingers into every
pickle jar Of the decaeen store instead Of cooking whole
husbands There nothing that sends into the
better victory than good breakfast and clean shave
GOOD sREAKFAsTs HoMELikE sREAkFAsTs THE KIND OF
BREAKFASTS GOOD COME FROM THE DEL.
cATEssEN DELicATEssEN SHOP Is CATERING TO
GENERAL MAKE THINGS As EACH Noiv'o.
QUARTERS WORTH OF SLICED HAM
A DELicATEssEN WILL GIVE A MAN THE SAME
sArlsFAcrioN THAT HOME COOKED SLICE OF HAM WILL
Married lie partnership and should be enough inter.
esed in her husbands work help keep him physically f WOMAN
HAS HER PART TO DO IN THE STRUGGLE FOR SUCCESS.
It's not much for to cook his breakfast while
his wife stays abed for another nap.