davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-21

cause the electric curriers' are made
OF solid radium which Is charged
with electricity and electricity makes
the hair grow because bald headed
people cant strike sparks from their
hair like when a cats FUR In rubbed
the wrong way In tho dark"
And now ] hive \ nervous col
lapse!" muttcred Mr.. jarr. "Yes. yes!
Go on. your story interests me
strangely! And then, what was the
secret OF the dukes mysterious con
duct ON the night the apparition
was seen for the last time at Hanky-
pnnk Towcrs?"
well, II you'd only listen to a per-
con trying to explain. I'd tell you
that ~ the Cacklebsrry girls are q
visitation and not visitors any more
lf they won't 90 away will. 10 ths
49, tAies 4 - - - p have I
The evening world., 1914-01-21

nervous collapse and go out and
spend few days with Mrs. Jenkins
at East Malaria. She's beenS begging
me to como out ever since cold
weather began. but that was be-
cause she had no hired girl! oh. II
you only know how those suburban
people invite YOU to their homes
when they have no servant, espe-
cially " you arc a good cook--and say
VIII Just make jolly lark OF IT,"
"Where are the Cackleberry girls?"
asked MIR, Jarr quietly.
"They are out to q tango tea" re-
piled Mrs. Jarr. 80 don't he
alarmed II I have n nervous collapse
At dinner. The children will be at
old Mrs. Dusenberry's. sos not to
alarm them.
II can throw . Al too. " Il viii
Aals ~" syGGsstad NJ. Jar ~
The evening world., 1914-01-21
Damp ENJOYMENT.

<xAYoW, Bobby" inxructsd the fond na-
I'M ternsi psrcnt Of the prodigy in vel.
vstesns. found for . ehiidssn's party.
the weather looss rather threatening. Here 10
hsN dollar for you. and II 1t sains cone back
By cab"
Two hours later cane dsWu cats and de0.
and {. N. y. fond maternal parsnO rstaznsd
dsvou: thanks for her forstiiousht.
But when little Bobby velvcttsns rst,unsd he
YES We 70 The skin.
why, Bobby" cried the Z. .. D.. didn't you
oosns back BY Cab. - ! told your"
"Oh, ys. ma" answered bobby. And II ~,
simply splsndid! ] rode on the bog beside IN
dYivsrr'--wsshington Star,
The evening world., 1914-01-21
R0bbing the RObber.

lr va pay day N the Consolidated Coal sad
Luubsr WORM and q mine woskW Va sseun.
Ing hons With his monthly envelope. He ~ .
bsd man with . pistol. who dsnsaded hs vAsss.
Tie worker handed the MONEY ever.
"Nov," sah he. my wife Will think that I've
sAmblsd for drink; won't you shoot . hole in
ny coat, % tia. ] can psevs tAst w 1t.
Tackled and vobbsdf"
why. certainly so." sasvsssd Ne ehAss.
Ths WORKER held out NJ eosttan while che other
puaetussd II with . bullet.
"Ass.hsr." bssssd the vsrhss. ssl ~ sths
dssl aGain. 800
"Assehs." I'D tAsp ~ saeGAe MN 10 ~
DSo4 eel1A - - 0qA -.
J. = .AsS.ss.s S.s.s - 49, :. -
The evening world., 1914-01-21
Willing to Oblige.

n RlLIIANT sunshine made the gsrdsn paFty
10 enjoyable. The garden really wss . gssdsa.
and. though most Of the guests clustered on
the lawn. oN or two wiser ps,pls ssuntersd
around the rose -bordcred paths.
Two Of thess we're seated In . quiet part II
the garden enjoying the scent Of the nowen anil
the solitude. They were engaged. Presently .
mutual friend saanterd down the path and no
ticed then.
you two ssa to b. enjoying yourselves over
here all alone" said he.
I'VE A." said the Girl. snd. bsiss . Gh
managed to look pleased 70 ~ Mn. won't ysu
i,in usf" a
SONY, ] esst." sasxsrsd the frsaS. "set
hsipe drousn. But ~ . esd In -sss, Y
- aCSe.n -
The evening world., 1914-01-21
The Days Good Stories
By Vic

'tThsts all the cartridges I've so.." aid ~
robher.
IAN the cartridges you've go.!" said Ne
worksr. picking up . rock. Then give hack Tat
nsney; hand over your pistol and whstsrss de
you happen 10 have. National Monthly,
The evening world., 1914-01-21
3
@pyG'



gave me q very good idea to-
M day" said Mrs. Jarr when
y. Jari] came home the other eve
1g. II think I'll have q nervous
Apoe from the ccaseiess round Of
oelel activities the festivities Of mid
Caeea impose." =.
PAr. Jarr locked at her and re-
ooASkod: II wonder when ham and
- Will c4AUo 70 DO rated ~ Jew
~ ana will be within the means Of
- uDper middle classes again."
tNow, u that isn't just like yOu!"
49, Are. Jarr. "Here ! am telling
~ ] thank I'll have nervous pros
aee a. az YOU commence to talk Of
fsAAA ooions eaten In haste will re-
lnovo the odor Of Ice cream from the
1Qo04kA" murmvred Mr.. Jarr.
we can have nervous prostra-
- - honestly. eOo!" replied Mrs.
M. when one speaks Of art and
- reD'y about corn beef and cab
81 nsssr msntiouss corn beef and
Qa8age," NJ. Jar declared. II just
~ what wanted when you said
o& 10Y wanted. You wanted neP-
- pro.tration and ! want ham an.I
- S0r breakfast to- morrow morn
IL Il isn't convecient to have
~ snd cygs I'd like 20 have beef.
u)Dbk ssp0tbered In onions. stu, al
~ 6uRRestsd, cOrned beef aud cab.
vHGo make nn excellent dcrtifrice. .
ensnw 7 slsOu'd give up tryinr "a
eeepsef,"". aiKl,e~j Mr.. Jarr. but
= 4e4wp q ~ cid Mrs. Dusembcrry
!. - ~ ~ ,spshlepri notion tina,
<1o uaGeh ne1d and. mad
1l0G1g< - homoov.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
HEAVY WEATHER
DELAYED MAISON
Liner

Heavy seas and gales had much to
do with the long passage completed
this morning by the Matson Nayiga.
ton steamer Enterprise, which reach
ed the port IN nine days and four
hours from San Francisco.
The vessel. which mas temporarily
replaced the Lurline on the Coast and
Honolulu-Kahului route, Drought no
passengers. A mail OF, Is sacks, col.
iected after the sailing of the Sierra,
was on board. Fast work will be made
Id. the discharge OF about 1000 tons OF
mainland freight 1t Is the intention
OF Castle & Cooke to despatch the
vessel for Kahulri tomorrow evening.
to return to. Honolulu Monday morn
ing.
A succession of rough seas kept the
vessel back on the course. Shipments
of horses, cows, hogs, goats and rab-
bits made up the four-footed passen,
ger list. - ~ :z....1..-
Fifteen automobiles, including sever.
al heavy trucks, arrived in this YES,
sell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
CINEMA ADDS
FIVE CENTS TO
IT'S DIVIDENDS

/ Onomea. which resumed its quar-
sterly dividend at 4ac in June and de-
,clared a special monthly dividend Of
75e for three months beginning Sep
TENDER %, has now taken deferred
action on the .speeiai dividend for De
cember, payable on the goth of that
month, making it soc a share.
! Stocks today showed considerable
revival in volume of sales, with pris
ces holding up fairly well. Waialua
held 961S, to which it declined yester
day, for 100 shares reported, Eva fell
off u point to 225a for 100 shares in
three unequal lots Olaa made SINH.
lar decline to SIS for total of 40
shares IN four lets, holding the same
for 30 shares in two lots on the board,
where It closed at 511s for % shares,
or net decline OF Is point. McBryde
dropped * in total sales of 80 shares
reported, none appearing on the beard.
McBryde IS gained two points in sales
of $31 900, $4,000 and $4,000 at 941z,
between boards Pineapple was un-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23

Learn to bowl At the Y. N. c. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
JAPANESE SHIP
MAINTAINS VIGIL
OFF THE HARB0R
CONTINUED from page one)

OF the freighter. The supposition is
that the consignment Of coal brought
to the islands for the Hizen bunkers
has been discharged and fulfilling It's
mission the Hittori Maru has proceed
ed TO Japan.
With a sea like a millpond during
the afternoon the coaling was attend
ed without serious incident The men
from the Hizen TO the number Of sew
eral hundred completed the work at
the rate Of. about 100 tons an hour.
The Hizen is now believed to have
sufficient fuel To last fortnight with
low pressure exerted in keeping on a
limited course in patrolling the seas
Of the port
Shore Liberty for Germans.
About 100 men from the German
cruiser Geier were granted brief shore
liberty yesterday afternoon. They
were pretty well scattered about the
city when ordered back to their yes
sci az 8 O'Clock last night
Today several patches Of men who
are entitled to liberty spent some time
at the beach resorts and IN wandering
about the hills as well as the business
portion Of the city
Geler Departure Vet Indefinite.
The rumor that the Geier had been
ordered TO depart from the port within
"a hours after today or else intern
was punctured by representatives OF
the federal government this morning.
Collector Of Customs Franklin and
Chief Deputy Raymer Sharp stated
that the vessel is still undergoing re-
pairs the necessity OF which has been
demonstrated to the satisfaction OF the
cfficials
The commander or the German war
vessel has not been notified that the
time limit for his repairs has expired,
said both Collector Franklin and Sharp
this morning
This declaration brands as false the
report circulated that the captain Of
the Geier had been given until the
close Of October % to complete the
work II placing his command in sea-
worthy condition.
oeIcr Closely watched.
Coming from German steamship Of
Acefs the report was circulated today
that seyeraI 5apanass since the ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23

rival OF the Hizen, had been stationed
az the top Of Punehbowl. Pacific
Heights and Tantalas, their mission
while under the disguise Of laborers
or peddlers being 70 keep watch over
the movements of all craft In the har-
Dor and by means OF flags wigwag
their information TO officers stationsd
In the observation cage In the battle
ship now three miles away.
A fleet OF san1pans has been hoy
ering about the big vessel today. Lo-
cal fishermen are said 20 reap a har-
vest o. s:iyer IN carrying japanese to
point where they can obtain close
range view OF one OF the largest YES
sells flying the sunrise flag.
sanipans Ordered to Stay Away.
Japanese Consul Arita last evening
issued an Official request that Japanese
sampans stay away from the bat.leship
Hizen. The consulate thinks 1t desir-
able that the sampans should not be
swarming around the war vessel as
they did when she arrived. Consul
Arita made call on the captain OF
the vessel yesterday, taking harbor
launch TO the Hizen
From what could be gathered this
morning, the Japanese consulate
here is satisfied that the GUS
toms officials will carry out
the regulations required under
neutrality rules and that there win
be no unnecessary delay in the repairs
being made to the Geier. The con.
a. -
any extent but from guarded express
siens seems to be content with the
result OF conferences between Mr.. Ari.
"a, Collector Franklin and other Off.
clals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
{ PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str Ciaudine from Maui ports
I'd. Conway, r. w. Kalia, A. Akana
d. Eeitlf, r. Al Drummond. Hugh How
ell, ]. II. Tougher, Mrs. Tougher and
two children, Chee Chan, May Eckart
Dong Hong. Ben Yickers, H. B. Porter
Chang Hong See.
Per str. Maina Loa from Kona and
Kan ports II, Wueda, K. Ito, K. Croft
Mrs Frefdenberg, w. H. Greenwich
j. r. Hagen, Miss j. Mcintyre, H
Castle, ]. ID. Paris, c. Nahale, Geo,
Wells, G. H. Kim. H. Leslie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
claudine Made up Lc,t rims.

While delayed in departing from Ho,
nolulu, the Inter-Island steamer Glaud.
Inc returned TO port this morning
bringing small cargo and ai2few
passengers from the island OF Maui.
The vessel met with fine weather: Fhe
Union Oil Company steamer Santa
Rita is reported at Kahului and due az
Honolulu this evening where thesBlllk
of the shipment OF oil will be dis.
charged. E.:a. 10 sasff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
LikeIike sroueht Little Freight.

In returning from the island OF
Kauai this morning the inter-Island
steamer LikeIIke brought little freight,
The vessel Is reported to have met
with fine weather. the: sea being like
q mill pond. OFFICERS state that little
sugar remains on the island for ship.
nent. Vessels returning from Kauai
VIII travel practically empty until the
beginning or the 1915 sugar season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23

changed in a reported sale of Is
shares at 32%.
Board sales besides those already
mentioned, showed Oahu steady at
1912 for so shares, Pioneer at "a Cor
10 shares in five unequal lots, and
Hawaiian Commercial at 80 for 81
shares in three lots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
Santa Rita Has Cargo for Honolulu. ]

Santa Rita Has Cargo for Honolulu.
Thu tanker Santa Rita of the Union:
Oil Company called at Kahului yester-
day but was ordered to proceed to Ho-
5nolulu where 46 600 barrels of Gil VIII
be left at the local station. The yes
sel made good time in steaming from
the coass, its officers reporting favor
able winds and seas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
Watson Steamer Movements.

Matson Navigation' liners are pref.
ty well scattered about the North Pa
cific waters. according to late cables
and wireless messages received today.
The Matsonia is en- route to San Fran,
cisco The Lurline rs undergoing re-
pairs at the coast port. The Wilhel.
nina. from San Francisco, is due at
Honolulu Tuesday morning with about
100 passengers and large cargo. The
Manoa is at San Francisco The Hya.
des, with 5000 tons Of freight. is due
from Seattle tomorrow morning. The
Hilonian is today steaming from San
Francisco TO Seattle to load cargo for
the Hawaiian islands che Enterprise.
now operated on the Lnrfine route,
reached Honolulu this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
NOW
PASSING HAS
been ACrOVE
Continued nom page one,

prOy1S1On = Tor American eOaStNlSe
ships in the Panama canal and the
provision 70. build q government rail
road i'm Alaska. ....s III 8@Et
THE fCpngfesss vas remarkable for
the fact that In less than two years it
had to deal with conditions arising
from two fpreigB Wars-the revolution
In Mexico and the European conflict
and was on the Verge of facing a war
between the United States and Mexico.
Both of these situations demanded
emergency legislation, some OF which
may have far-reaching effect upon the
future course of the nation in its for
eign affairs. ,sa .-- ="
As a rule the utmost cooperation
between Democratic leaders IN Con.
gress and President Wilson marked
the session, although one notable
break occurred in the party over re-
peal of the tolls provision of the Pa
mama canal act This led to an align.
ment which placed the President and
some of the party leaders on opposite
sides. Among those who took issue
with the Chief Executive were Speak.
.er Clark and Majority Leader Under
wood Speaker Clark's defense OF his
opposition to repeal furnished one OF
the most spectacular climaxes in the
history OF the House. - - ~ -
President Appears. = ....s .<s.s
The President appeared before joint
sessions of the Heuse and Senate on
five occasions. He delivered his gen
eral Legislative message December 2.
Subsequent messages were on anti
trust legislation, the Mexican situation,
pleading for continuation OF "watchful
waiting" the tolls repeal bill and the
necessity for a war revenue bill. u
Most important of the laws enacted
by the Congress since December 1,
1913, we're: 81
Federal Reserve Act creating IL
regional reserve banks, and federal
reserve board of control, and reform
ing the currency system.
Federal Trade Commission Act ere
ating commission OF five members
and absorbing the bureau of corpora.
tons to investigate organization, con-
duct and practise of industrial cor
pul dtiOhSs HlqutTc 4uC0 uHfdlT tOIHp6-
tition and alleged violation of anti
trust acts; to aid the department Of
justice and the courts in the proseeu.
ton Of business offenders: to make
public Information deemed to be of
public interest relating to industrial
conditions and to recommend remedial
business legislation.
The Clayton Anti.Trust Act, which
provides for guilt OF individuals con.
nected with corporations convicted of
violating the antitrust laws, limits in
teriocking CORPORA tlpns convicted of
violating the antitrust laws. limits in
terlocking directories prohibits hold
Ing companies which VIII lessen com.
petition prevents exclusive and tying
contracts, iiperaiizes laws relating to
inlunctons ana contempt and exempts
from pros cution under antitrust laws
agricultural, horticultural, fraternal
and labor organizations.
Panama Canal BIZ.
Act repeating provisions OF the "a
mama canal law exempting from pay
ment OF tolls American vessels engag-
ed IN coasIWlse shipping or the Unit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23

The Manufacturers Shoe Store has
just received fifty-csse shipment Of
the new fall styles Among them Is
the new Fire Fly Pump, the Mono Liza
and the Castle Pump, which are the
newest In popular favor.Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-23
DEFENDANT AND
M'BRlDE HAVE
WORDS IN COURT
Continued from page one)

next witness called by the prosecution.
He was in the sheriff's office on the
afternoon of the affair, he said, and
Mcbride and Henry Hussman came
running in. He added that at that
time he had seen revolver hanging
to Hussman's hand The gun, he tes-
tilted, was loaded. Police Captain Duke
Kahanamoku. who is alleged to have
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
LABOR FIGHTS
 EIGHT HOUR DAY
Effort To Have Universal Eioht-Hour Day Provided By Law Is oppos-
 ed By Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The American Federation of Labor now in session here, has adopted resolu- tions opposing an eight-hour day fix ed by law for all industries. The Federation delegates are of the be- lief that the unions can regulate the number of hours to be worked far better than any statute, which must necessarily cover both non-union and union workers.
 The delegates claim the result of any such law would be the destruc- tion of labor unions and consequent ly it would follow that the capitalistic class would again be able to control unorganized labor. The delegates are in favor of organizing all workers for better protection against the greedy capitalists and will fight any law which will result in the disbanding of the unions.
 The resolution passed by the Fed eration says that if an eight-hour day Is proposed by law the, legislature will take advantage of the opening given through the passage of such 8 law to pass legislation detrimental to labor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21

in dangerous position. The French troops will now be forced to stand the brunt of the fighting, which has here tofore been largely directed against the British and Belgian positions SUD- ported by the French soldiers.
 Desperate Attacks Being Made.
 The Germans are making most desperate attacks upon the French line and are still trying to reach Verdun, which fort has not been un- der fire to the present date. The French field army holds a position ten miles in advance of the huge forts and have prevented the Germans shelling them. The Germans made many attacks during the night but are reported to have been beaten back each time with heavy loss.
 Turks Make Good Showing.
 It is admitted that the Turks are making much better showing in the present war than they did in the recent Balkan wars, when the soldiers of the Sultan were whipped from the start to the end of the con- flict. The resistance against the Rus
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21

advantage of the fact that the Rus sians have weakened the line in Ga licia to strengthen the army in Po- land and have advanced towards the Poland border retaking the city of Tarnow, which had fallen into the hands of the czar's troops. Wielizka, a junction city IS miles from Ora COW, which was held by the Russians, has also been retaken.
 Austrians Capture 1000 Russians.
 During the operations against Tar now and Wielizka the Austrian forces captured 1000 Russian troops, large supplies of stores and many guns.
 Russians Short of Cannon.
 The Russian forces are short of cannon and small arms. More than 1,5O0 field pieces have been captur- ed from the Russians by the Austri- ans and Germans since the war. The source of supply from France and England has been cut off as travel through the Baltic Sea is impossible and the port of Archangle, on the White Sea, is dangerous during the winter because of the ice The few factories in Russia that manufacture arms and cannon cannot supply the new guns needed at once.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
EUROPE ORDERS
 STEEL PRODUCT Charles Schwab Returns With Big Orders From England and France
 Factories Soon Be Busy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Charles M. Schwab, one of the largest owners Of steel manufacturing plants in the Un- ited States, returned here today from Europe and predicts great demand for the steel products of the United States. Schwab states that the steel plants will immediately start the work of filling large orders he has brought back from England and France and that the mills will be working full time within a few weeks.
 The steel magnate predicts that the present war will last for IS months and that as it continues the demands for American food supplies and Amer ican manufactured goods will increase and with the end of the war the greatest wave of prosperity this coun- try has ever known will sweep from one section to the other.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
BELC|AN REFUGEES
 SEEKING SHELTER
Thousands Continue To Reach Rrus- sells From Other Cities and
 Towns for Aid.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Thousands of refugees are reaching Brussels ev- cry day seeking food and shelter. The refugees come mostly from the smaller cities and from the farming communities, which have been laid waste by the armies and all foods confscated by the invading army. The refugees depend upon the aid now being given them by the Ameri- can minister, who is in charge of the American relief work.
 No fuel is purchasable in Brussels and the people are depending upon kerosene for heat. The soup kitch- ems established by the American re- lief committee, are crowded day and night. Former millionaires and the humblest of the people stand in line for a bowl of soup, while nobility and peasant are shoulder to shoulder.
 The intense cold and the lack of food is causing much suffering.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-21
SEATTLE CHAMBER
 GIVES BANQUET
To Men Who Aided In Passage of
 Alaska Railroad Bill-WilI Fight for Appropriation.

SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-The Seattle Chamber of Commerce will tender a banquet to the members of congress from this state and all others who were instrumental in securing the passage through congress of the Alaska railroad bill.
 The chamber will start an active campaign at once to secure the nec- essary appropriations during the next session of congress, which convenes next month, to start the work of building the railroad from the Alas ka coast to the coal fields and to the Panama. Considerable opposition to the appropriation is feared, as the financial condition of the government is not as encouraging as it was at the time the bill was passed and the first $1,000,OO0 for surveys was appropriated
 Under the railroad bill as passed, congress must provide additional ap- propriations from time to time to continue the work. Without these ap- populations the railroad cannot be built. Because of the retrenching of the administration following the loss of the tariff receipts when war broke out, it is feared by many that con. gressmen who lost appropriations for rivers and harbors work will fight any appropriation for railroads in Alas ka and the chamber will fight to se- cure the passage of the money need ed.