davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
FoREioM.

The movement Of Cen. IfaoeaDeo
Villas army from Chhuahua t0wards
Querstaro and Mexico CITY has begun.
The German emperor left BseUsA.
Norway, suddenly for Berlin In visw
II The serious situation that hAs arisen
between Austria aud Servia
There vas an all-round tunbling q
prices on the Bourse to . point Of
panic Saturday. Banking and mining
shares were the heaviest sufferers.
A parade Of two full regiments Of
Ulster volunteers. numbering nearly
1000 men, was held at Belfast Satur-
day night. All the men carried rifles
and were strongly guarded.
A Budapest dispatch to the Berlin
vossiche Zeitung says that Gen. Rade'
mir Putnik. chief Of the general staff
ok the Servian army. was arrested BY
the Hungarian military authorities
while be was on his way from Syria,
In Austria. to Belgrxde.
President Carbajal decided upon
Gen. LAuro Villar. chief Of tho su-
preme tribunals Of military and jus
tice. and Judge David Gutierrez Al.
lende Of the supreme court, ~ the
Adexican governments representatives
to tho saltillo peace conference.
Three men and one woman are dead
and more than sixty persons are in
the hospital wounded as . result Of .
battalion Of the Kings Own Scottish
bordefers firing into . mob in the
streets Of Dublin Sunday afternoon.
Seven Of tho wounded are dying.
Among them are three women and .
boy Of 10.
Formal announcement that the
Buckingham Palace conferees on
homo rule could not bridge the narrow
differences which separated the Uls-
terites and the Nationalists on the
Irish home rule bill was made to Kine
George by the speaker Of the house Of
commons, the Right Hon. James Low.
ther. and to the house itself by Pre-
mier Asquith.
AZ the result Of the investigation
ordered by Provisional President Car
bajal into the finances Of the country
during the administration Of Gen Vic.
toriano Huerta, II 10 reported that
warrant was issued for the arrest ol
Euxenio Paroles, former general treas
urer Of the republic. Paroles Il
charged In the indictment with misAp
preparation Of more than 1000. .000
pesos Of government money. He II re-
ported to .bo now 1T Puerto, Mexico.
sport.
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
caprinss In Winter.

Upon the authority Of government
ofncial IL has been recently announced
that the caprifigs may be carried over
winter weather II kept in . protected
place and packed In layers Of sand.
This discovery assures the fig-grower
Of = supply of caprifigs regardless Of
tho severity Of the weather.
The Keota news., 1914-07-31

Ges1s - lilis al1
Alss. usaA s1aaA. -
nA0an1nl, ooovan104 {
eAooN 1osso al
ssAseo. 4a1o ol
oseal, anaSOlll0u1
evsr, WIN Des eoai -
tojaso oAytAt00.
00nSAntoeA a9ooe1vA
Al o00eoeo @eeoe
oIpg0ao pAA fo9 ~
AW.. Doek111, 4 Z
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
fr,nulaied EyeBds,

Sore 6; &C., -: =: s:.ss: ;: Z:
Eyes g: =: ;:::::: !;
Yuar Druexists SOC per Bot&le. nuho eyo
Solvein T1bes2sc. For Deek keit1eey0fteoaak
Druexiats OF Naias Eye esosdy c.. cA1eoss
The Keota news., 1914-07-31

More Likely.
II am married. but think that mar.
riage is q failure"
TIM married, but don't Differ
ence Of opinion. eh?"
mo. difference Of wives. fancy"
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
DAlSY FLY killer

Burned and No Fire.
He-This cake u burned. dear.
She-Yes, guess left It too long
In the droless cooker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
EMPIRE B THEATER

For tonight and tomorrow night, the
Empire theater offers a complete
change of program, bringing before
the public some of the best comic as
well as instructive pictures ever for
warded to this city. Features, COM
lprising several thousand feet of film,
are announced for this and the be-
ginning of next week. In "Adven-
Etures Along the Mexican Border 1000
feet of moving picture film will be
displayed, this production requiring
hundreds of performers to properly
present the thrilling drama, and a
series of gripping scenes SO faithfully
portrayed. The playlet will be shown
for the first time on Saturday after
noon and evening. THE Retreat from
Moscow" is a drama rich in plot and
through which runs a loHe-story. 1t
requires two reels of finn to present
the picture in its entirety. Both edu-
cational and interesting is the picture
from a prominent mainland produc-
ing company, entitled THE Lost Son. -
There are numerous dramatic and
| really funny pictures in a program
that each day is replete In new and
pleasing offerings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
III THE THEATERs
BIIOU THEATER

Many of the best selections in the
extensive repertoire of the Light On
[eTa Four will be presented by the
members OF this clever and weII-bal-
tanced quartet on the occasion of its
farewell performances to be given at
1.-The Biiou theater tonight and stomor-
row evening. The singers who for
weeks have delighted Honolulu audi
ences with their ability as high-ciass
vocalists, will terminate their en-
gagement Friday evening, returning
to the Coast the following day. Their
closing program is classy one in
lall its details. In the selection of
melodies, the quartet will appear to
advantage in Then Swear To Be
Good and True" popular air from
the opera Dorothy" Another selec2
4 ton is The Spinning Wheel Song, =
one of the tuneful chorhses from
Martha" From the finale from the
| light opera Martha the quartet will
sing fAh, Would Heaven Indeed For
give Me-
The Light Opera Four will, as a
compliment to Honolulans, render a
special arrangement of Aloha De" in
closing its program. Miss Elsie Rand
announces a soprano solo, The Kiss
Waltz, by Arditti, while o. Walch,
the possessor of the magnificent ten
or. will offer Queen of the Earth" as
his special addition to the musical
menu Leonard May, the iuggIer, has
new comedy features to present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
YE LIBERTY THEATER

A brief engagement of The Nep-
tune Feature Film Portrayers" has
been arranged by the management for
Ye Liberty theater, the new pictures
to be presented for the first time at
that house Friday evening. The pro-
ductions handled by this organization
now On tour of the Pacific include
the latest products from the best
mainland studios along the line OF
sensational, picturesque, patriotic,
military and melodramatic.
a complete change of bill is offered
each night. The pictures brought to
this city by the Neptune .Portrayers
are declared as out of the ordinary
run of moving pictures. The list OF
subjects offered include many pic
lures that represent costly invest
ment. The pick Of several mainland
studios are numbered in the collec-
ton to be shown before patrons Of
Ye Liberty, "% =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
new Law WILL
REGULATE ALL
HEAVY TRAFFIC

One Of the interesting and i'm
lportant phases fer the new traf-
fic Law, which will be discussed
at a public meeting called by the
board Of supervisors for January II,
relates to the restriction to be placed
on heavy motor and horse vehicles,
and will also prohibit the use of eIeats
upon such vehicles. ....
The engineering department Of the
city and county has complained many
times of the damage the heavy mo-
tors were doing the streets. These
complaints lead to l.. NJ. Whitehouse,
city and county engineer, taking up
with p. L. Weaver, first deputy city
and county attorney. the scheme OF
incorporating in the proposed ordi-
nance such regulations as apply In
New York to heavy vehicles. -
The result is that a number of the
sections promulgated by the New York
highway commission are to be incor-
porated In the new measure
Following are some of the salient
features Of the proposed sections:
No traction engine, road engine,
trailer, steam roller, automobile truck.
motor or other power vehicle shall
operate on the highways which has
wheels fitted with flanges, clamps,
cleats, Tugs or spikes. "
No traction engine, trailer, steam
roller, automobile truck, motor
or other power vehicle shall OPP
crate on the public highways IL it
is OF a weight in excess of Is tons.
The two sections given are sum-
mary OF the New York law.
Mr.. Whitehouse and Mr.. Weaver are
strongly in favor of such regulations.
They say In that way Q great deal of
damage to streets can be avoided.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR .... .
- FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Beauty your Hair! Make it
soft, fluffy and lHxuriant-Try
~.,,-., = the moist cloth.

Try as you will, after an applica-
ton of Danderine, you cannot find q
single trace : of dandruff : or
falling hair and your scalp will not
Itch, but what will please you most,
VIII be after few weeks use, when
YOU see new hair, fine and downy al
firstAyes-but really new hair-grow-
ing all over the scalp. -. "
=. A little Danderine will imme-
diateIy double the beauty of your
hair. No difference how dull, faded
brittle and scraggy, just moisten q
cloth with Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. The effect i
immediate and amazing your hair
will De light, fluffy and Wayys and
have an appearance of abundance; an
incompatible lustre, softness and lux
uriance, the beauty and simmer 81
true hair health.
Get % cent bottle of KnoWlton's
Danderine from any drug store 81
toilet counter, and prove that vouI
hair is as pretty and soft as any-thai
it has been neglected or injured ts
careless treatment-that's all.adver,
tisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
MANY FRIENDS
MOIU|. l ] :. ;
MRS. A, G. HAYES

The friends OF Mrs Agnes HAYES,
affectionateiy known to everyone as
Mother Halves, were greatly shock
ed to hear of her death on Monday
night. The end was entirely unex-
pected though she had been more or
less Of an invalid for many years. She
was attended at her death by her son.
in-law; Judge F. NJ. Hatch.
Mrs. Halves was one Of the we'll
known personages of Honolulu. Sell
dom. if ever, going out, she would re-
ceiye her friends daily on the popu-
lar lanai of her bungalow at Waikiki:
Her fine nature and gracious ways en-
deared her to everyone and it was
considered one of the delightful ways
of spending an afternoon to call at
her home for cup Of tea and an
hours chat or so. Mrs. Halves was
the widow of the late Colonel A. G.
Halves, and the mother of Mr.. Alex.
ander @. Halves, JE., who sailed re-
Gently for Cuba Mrs. A. G. Halves,
Jr. who at present is residing in Ma.
noa valley, is her daughter-in-law.
Judge F.. NJ. Hatch her son-in-law and
Miss Harriet Hatch her granddaugh-
ter. The funeral takes place this
AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock from St An.
dfeN'is cathedral !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
TOM REFUSES 70
OUT FLYING, As
FATHER ASKED

Since the relatives, friends and
clansnen OF Tom Gum received, let.
ters from the aYislsoisIs widowed
mother concerning the dying state
ment Of his father, a delegation Of
local Chinese made a call at the
Young hotel last night In an effort to
persuade Tom to give up flying. Tom S
father die.l on the same day the avia-
tor made the flights at Pearl City,
December 21st, and his dying state.
ment to his wife was Keep Gum
away from flying; can see that he
will be killed in his next flight.
Gums mother and sisters have
written to him to that effect and
theft desire was to see him comply
with their fathers dying request.
Gum was deeply touched but he
planned no move to staT away from
the fascination of the air. A good
offer was made to him last. night TO
return to China for instruction work,
instesd of doing the dangerous exhi.
bition flying. = ~. r +. /
After thinking It over seriously,
Gum made the following reply in
Chinese: My Gear friends and SYM
pathizers: am a believer in dies.
tfnys and that means / can't die un.
I'll my time comes, and that is Just as
table to happen as ! am talking to
you now. Ny beloved grandmother
who died two years ago, made a dy.
ing statement similar to my father s,
anil true enough the very next flight
! made at the international aviation
meet at Oakland, February. 1912, re
suited in fall which nearly cost my
life. Extra papers were out that
was dying that evening, but forum
ately pulled through. L was flying
again inside Of a month. There was
my team mate, Mr.. Win Huff, who
fell only a quarter of the, distance
did, and he broke seven bones, which
cost him II months in the hospital
and now he is cripple. i know the
hest win get it some day, but there's
a fascination for the Call of the
skies" Lincoln Beachey, the world:
greatest ar-a1o., had Seyefal acct
uents while was a team mate will
him. and now he's doing loop TIT
loops; and yet t=a.nk he viii ontwi
the three fates.' am deeply in grief
when / come to think that cam
comply with my fathers dying wish
but after my flights next Sunday a
Pearl City, may surrender ant
change my mind r. i>~...-:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
ENGLISH AS SHE Is a.. .......
SOMETIMES SPOKE HERE

Editor Honolulu Sear-Bulletin,
= Sir: Please publish the following
matters: Two boys were fighting for
their schools, one was Japanese
boy and the other Chinese As the
Chinese commenced:
4 heard that your school is bum
in language work" .-. IL:
What Bum! You mean to say
your school is bum!"
II bet you not, my school are more
better than yours. Il. T.
cit out of here; boys and girls OF
your school knows nothing about
grammar" - I.
Sure, yes they does!"
We'll, let me question you and see
If you know more than what ! know
in grammar.
Go. head. -. It.
r. What is a language?" questions
the boy from the st. Louis college.
e'Language!n
I yes. = " ~
well, language is, language is a
words combine into sentences.
"Shut up. hint you don't know
what is a language yet. Go to bed. 2
.tHa, ha, what is 1t then2"
Let me tell you. Language is
thought expressed in words"
No, rot. Language is the express
sive of thoughts by--by-
/. by what, you donT know. BY
means of spoken or written words.
ooh, oh, yes as right. / know 1t
was something like that
ly,, 1Ff3 III
know, Inn"
Let me question yeu now" h4..
go head, anything you wish.
What is a verb" asked the Chi.
nese boy.
"a verb Is word which asserts.
Let me question you the easiest
one which / can find in my head"
ANY time, I am ready for you
Jap" - = n. f
Say, you hurt my feelings when
ever you say JAP" 81 r. u.
"All right, ! won't call you again.
what is a noun ~
"A noun is name of particular
persons, places and of all things" =
ro'tWhew! That's the first time ]
heard such foolish answer from the
boys of VIII grade That's 'Hough,
needn't to ask you questions anS
more, nor to be ask from you, and
yet you mean to say that YOU
schools language is greater thar
mines. Terrible, your school worth
not more than the lowest class of mi
school better go. I'm wasting
time for nothing, but for a foolish
answers .<.-
These words are Just what the.
said:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08

The total amount of land purchased
in the eastern states for federal for.
ests is nearly 10000 acres. So far
the principal work on these acres has
involved their protection against for.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
MANY Clubs IN
OLD Home PARADE
Masquerade Line Will Be
Headed This Year by
BrOwnSOn
BASEBALL TEAMS
WILL PARTICIPATE

Representatives of athletic clubs
and other organizations expecting to
participate in the masquerade parade
on Friday night of "Old Home Week"
as we'll as individual participants,
met with the masquerade committee
in the City Council chambers last
night, when additional plans we're
made for that event j. Albert Oil
ver who has been working day and
night to make the mummers' parade
feature of the week, presided over
the meeting.
AT the meeting it was announced
that the following orders and clubs
had announced an intention to par
ticipate in the parade: BrOwnson Lii
brary Association, Loyal order Of
Moose, Owls, Parkside A. c.. Brown
town A. c., Delaware Hard Fibre
Peerless. Vandever A. c.. Christiana
A. c., Pastime A. c., Rockford A. c.,
Pioneers. Belmont A. c., Federals,
Maps, and West End A. G.
On account of the important part
played i'm masquerade parades of the
past by the BrOwnson Library AssO-
citation II was decided to allow that
organization the right of way in the
parade but the places of the other
organizations in the line of march
was not decided upon other than that
the baseball clubs of the city viii
march in the following order All
Wilmington League. City League. So
cial League and Independent teams.
A number of additional prizes were
announced at the meeting last night.
Included I'm the list was a prize of S5
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
Protection FOR
POSTOFFICE PARCELS
Postmaster English Issues
Rules for Better Handling
of Mail Matter
KEEP FRAGILE
ARTICLES SEPARATE

Determined to safeguard all pack
ages and promote the efficiency of the
parcel post division Of the Whining
ton pOstofiice, Postmaster James j.
English has issued a number of inn
portant rules for the handling of such
matter. The directions, which have
the approval of Postmaster-General
BurlesOn, who is cooperating with
postmasters I'm improving the service,
are as follows:
Bulky packages which can be trans
ported in mail bags must be hand
packed.
Packages which cannot be safely
handled in bags must be handled out
side.
Heavy packages. such as castings,
pieces of machinery, etc, must not
be placed in bags with other mail mat
ter which they are likely to damage
on account Of their weight.
Fragile parcels must be kept
separate, so far as practical, from 9TH
er mail, and bags containing fragile
parcels must have fragile" tags at
tached to them.
Articles Of perishable nature
must not be accepted unless they are
in such condition at the time of mail
ing as TO be reasonably assured of
their arrival at destination and de-
livery in good order. This is obliga-
tory in order to protect other mail
matter and loss to the owner.
Parcel post packages liable to dam
age must not be thrown from moving
trains, and must not be sent by post
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
Y. W. c. A. NOTES

As an accommodation to the women Of
the city the swimming pool of the
Young Womcn's Christian Association
will be open on Thursday mornings from
$50 o'clock to l2 during the winter pro-
vided enough persons will sign a guar
antee Of So
The pool will be used both for in
struction and dips. All who desire this
arrangement will kindly telephone
34ls-W or call at the Office.
The physical department will conduct
a rummage sale October s. and 10 in
the w. c. T. L. rooms, No. 100 West
Eighth street. Friends desiring to con
tribute to the sale will please telephone
Y. W. c. A. and wagon will call for
contributions October Z.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors will be held Monday
afternoon. October at 2.30 o'clock.
The exchange committee, of which
Mrs. H. y. Jemison is chairman, met at
the Y. w. C. A. Friday afternoon. Regu-
lar routine business was discussed and
it was proposed to carry a line OF deli
catessen foods along with the baked
goods. In spite of the high cost of liv-
ing the business remains encouraging.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03

other pair Of iron poles. would be
very effective, and probably i'm cost,
quite as much as can be considered.
The committee would he grateful for
any suggestions for improving the
scheme above indicated.
Il wish to state that the funds
available for the use of the decoration
committee are limited, which places
the position of requesting that you
consider this predicament in quoting
us on this lighting, wiring. lamps,
etc.
while we are not unmindful of
your material assistances given on
similar occasions during past years.
we trust you will help us again TO
make this celebration the impressive
spectacle which should characterize
an "Old Home Week I'm Wilmington.
Thankful you in advance for your
cooperation and whatever conces-
sions you can make as TO the cost of
THIS special equipment and lighting,
We are Very truly yours.
Decoration Committee,
David Snellenburg.
Chairman"
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
JAIL Sentence ON
policeman Who shot

SALEM, N. j., oct. S.-John zepf,
the Philadelphia reserve policeman,
who was convicted of assault and
battery and atrocious assault and bat
terry on Edwin G.. Dillon, of Whining
ton at Pennsgrove last summer, was
sentenced by Judge Waddington yes
terday to two months in the county
jail end fined $1,000. In pronouncing
sentence Judge Waddington said that
he did not wish to stain the mans
character with a State prison SEN
tence, but that the nature of the
crime was such that heavy fine was
imperative.
Immediately after sentence was inn
posed Attorneys Hilliard and Avis
filed a writ of error to review Zepfs
conviction. Bail was fixed at Sl,500
the security being Charles G. Schrcnk
of Woodbury..
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
National Geographic SOciefy's War Primer
No. a..

II has extensive cloth and leather goods
WLOCLAWEk (Vloclavskl An inn
portant city of Russian Poland, ON the
Nistua River, halfway between Thorn,
Germany, and plock, aud the only point
In Russian Poland where the railroad
TO the center and the southern part of
the country communicates with the Ns-
tula. The town has considerable trade
In grain and has textile and sugar fac
tories. II also boasts of magnificent
cathedral Il is about 20 miles from
the Prussan border and has pOpula-
tion of about $4,000.
MlECHOW-A town of Russian Po-
land 40 miles southeast of kielce and
20 miles north of Galician Cracow,
whose situation is supposed TO resem-
bic that of Jerusalem Its founder
Gryphius Jaxa, selected the spot IN
memory of pilgrimage TO the Holy
City. One of the bloodiest battles OF
the insurrection of 1863 which closed
the national history of Poland, was
fought here. The town has popula.
tion of about $500
yNGHNAR-A town of northern
Hungary. on the Ungh River, 3s miles
southwest of where 1t breaks through
the Carpathian Mountains. The town
is an active entrepot for the district
trade in salt, but the raising of cattle
and the cultivation of Vineyards are
the chief resources. Unghyar has
large castle on lofty eminence over
looking the town. Its population il
| about 10000.
/ NALHENO-A prosperous garrison
town of Servia. on the River Kolubars
% miles from the Austrian border I
the north and the same distacc froi
the Bosnian border on the west. Lead
mining and smelling are carried on j
/ the neighboring Medvenik mountain,
! Besides being the center of the plum
[ growing and distilling industries. Val
/ yevo has a considerable trade in cattl,
for which the pastures watered by tn
kolubara are celebrated. Its popula
tion is about 5000.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
BEAUTIFY CITY
FOR HOME COMING
Streets Will Be Mass of Color
During Weeks Cele-
bratiOn
ALL THE OUTLINES
ARE WORKED OUT

Tentative plans for the decoration
of the main streets of the city for
the "Old Home Week" celebration
have been completed by the decora-
tion committee OF the Chamber of
Commerce. The committee proposes
to secure additional lighting facilities
Tor the main streets during the cele-
hration and also TO decorate the
streets by using the electric light
poles as the standards for the dec
orations.
The committee also proposes TO
erect an arrangement of streamers
of tri-colored bunting from alternate
poles along the street. and to SUSPEND
from each pole a shield decorated in
rcd. white and blue. each shield bear
ing the name of a different town of
the State. David SnellenburC. chair
man of the committee, has forwarded
the following letter 10 the officers of
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company
Wilmington and PHILADELPHIA Trac-
tion Company. Mr. r. w. Wilson.
Nice-President Wilmington. Del.
Dear Sir: AS you are aware. the
Mayor and Council Of the city of viii
mington, in cooperation with the
Chamber of Commerce. have appoint
ed committees who are at work on
plans for an "Old Home Week" cele-
bration to be given in our city. begin
ming October IL, and ending October
II.
In order that this celebration may
De made thoroughly successful. we
are contemplating additional lighting
facilities and decorative illuminations
alohg Market street from Front TO
Eleventh. The decoration committee
peiieVes that an arrangement of
] streamers from one side of the street
TO lhe other. supported from every