davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02

The long WASTED effect that is SO ex-
trcmely fashionable this season Is we'll
expressed In this redingote costume of
serge and satin. a vest of white satin
cloth. with flare color, brings n third
material into the development OF the
costume. for which SIS yards of 81
inch serge and rs yards OF 44-tnch
satin are needed. One-half yard OF So
Inch satin cloth makes the vest and
collar.
Pictorial Review Coat No. 1865. Sizes
% to ii-inch bust Price. 1oc. Skirt
No. i174. Sizes. 81 10 32-inch waist:
Price. l5c.
The pattern will lie mailed to any
address by The T'inles-Dispatch Pattern
Department. on receipt Of price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
Interpretation of Direct Prima.
ry Law Differs with Differ
emf Party Factions

For the purpose &C adopting new
rules governing the Republican party
in the territory. delegates from all
the precincts on the islands will meet
in convention at Ye Liberty theater
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. AL
ready greater number OF the 140-odd
delegates who will assemble tomorrow
have reached the city; and eonse-
qnently the streets are a-buzz, poll
tics being the topic of discussion.
One important subject of this pre-
convention discussion is on the cleo
tion of temporary and permanent
chairmen, and a number of names
are already heard for these places.
William Thompson, delegate from the
fifth precinct of the fourth district,
is said to be in line for the perma.
nent Craftsmanship OF the convention.
and Lorrin Andrews, of the same dis.
trict but of the eighth precinct, is said
also to be after the place.
Fer Kauai, Senator Charles Rice is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
grand MILITARY BALL IOBE THE
GROWING SUCCESS OF CARNIVAL
Chairmani Atkinson Has Com
pIeted Plans for Affair at Ar
rnory at 9 O'clock

Chairman A. L. C. Atkinson, in
charge of the grand military ball at
the armory this evening that will bring
10 close the most successful Carnf-
val ever undertaken in Honolulu. has
completed all arrangements for this
premier event. This ball is given by
Director general Dougherty and the Of
ficers of the Mid-Pacific Carnival in
honor of Gen. M NJ Macomb, command
ing the Hawaiian department, and his
staff, in recognition of the Enstinted
assistance and cooperation which the
army men have given in making this
years Carnival season the. great sue
cess it has been.
On the reception committee will be
Brigadier-general and Mrs. NJ. NJ Ma
comb, Director general and Mrs. James
d. Dougherty, and Governor l. E.
Pinkham. Lieutenant ". w. Campa-
mole, assisted by five officers to be
chosen by himself, will be in charge
of the floor Receiving at the en-
trance will be the former directors
general of the Mid-Pacific Carnivals.
The music will he continuous, .
said Mr.. Atkinson this morning
when the Royal Hawaiian band lets
Up the Kaai quadruple-q quintet will
open up and it will be one merry
round of dancing. This is stunt that
! learned in my college days and /
think it will make a hit. When / was
at Ann Arbor the students would
choose a girl and monopolize her for
the entire evening. This is not made
as a suggestion, but any who follow
it will be paving a compliment to my
alma mater"
The Invitations. of which 2700 have
heen issued, are for 9 o'clock. The
grand march. to be led by Brigadier-
general and Mrs. Macomb, will start
at $50 o'clock After this the music
will be continuous until afteA mid
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
FIGHT over RULES EXPECTED
NREPUBICAN CONVENTION

said to have declared that a delegate
from his island should be given the
Craftsmanship this. year; and it is eX-
pected that the Kauai delegates will
make a strong stand to win the honor.
Local delegates look to see ]. H.
Coney, one OF the Garden Island dele
gates. advanced for the place.
/ Robert W. Shingle, chairman of the
Republican territorial central COM
mittee, not being delegate-he with
drew after being nominated by his pre-
.cinct-wil take no active part in the
convention. He said this morning that
he did not know the delegates likely
to be named for the chairmanships.
e. p. Fogarty. delegate to the ninth
precinct, fourth district, is spoken OF
for secretary Of the convention. His
is the only name heard SO far as a
candidate for that place.
Radical Changes Likely.
Radical changes in the old rules,
made necessary or thought proper in
view of the enactment of the direct
primary law. which obyiates the neces-
sity OF most party conventions, have
heen prepared tentatively, and these
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
MILITARY field DAY Showing BEST
ENDEAIORS OF The ENLISTED men

lartillery corps. engineers, I'd infantry,
Held artillery, 25th infantry and 1st
infantry Judges Of start and finish:
Captain Phisterer, Lieutenant Boiler
and Lieutenant Lyman Judges re-
lay point: Captain Mason. Lieutenant
Lyman, Lieutenant Robertson.
Music.
5. First pull, mounted tug-of-war--
Signal corps VS.. engineer corps
Judges: Captain Phisterer. Lieutenant
Longanecker and Lieutenant Wyman.
G.. Second pull, mounted tug-of-war
list field artillery VS.. 4th cavalry.
Same judges as in previous event.
Z. Exhibition battery drill Battery
e, 1st field artillery.
Music.
o. Final mounted tug -of-war-W Win
ner Of first pull vs.. winner second
pull Judges Captain Phisterer. Lieu
tenant Longanecker and Lieutenant
Wynan.
10. Final dismounted tug-of-war-
Winner first tug VS.. winner second
tug. Judges: Captain Mason, Lieu.
tenant Lyman and Lieutenant Robert
son. !.
Music.
II. Wall scaling, 25th infantry,
I'd infantry, national guard of Hawaii,
field artillery, engineers, coast artil-
lery corps, marines, signal corps and
4th cavalry. Judges: Captain Phis-
terer, Lieutenant Boiler and Lieuten.
ant Wyman
12. Exhibition of hasty bridge build
ing by Company |, battalion of engi-
neers.
Music.
IS. Butts Manual. exhibition by I'd
battalion, I'd infantry.
IA. Attack and defense and final de-
structfon of bridge by explosion I'd
battalion, I'd infantry and Company l.,
engineers.
Music-Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
National Guards Vying with the
I Regulars in Service ProWess
at Kapiolani Park

The military field day, or tourna.
ment, which commenced at Kapiolani
park this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
and in which every arm of the
service is joinings is expected to be
the greatest exhibition of the kind
ever witnessed in these Islands.
Each arm of the service is dem
onstrating its proficiency in its own
particular line Of endeavor, while the
contests between the various regi-
ments are highly exciting and may es-
tablish records in several events
The teams in these tests are iden.
titled by the color of the flag each
carried. The 1st, Cd and 25th regi.
ments will carry light blue flags, with
the number of the regiment in the
center Of the bunting. The cavalry
viii display yellow flag, the coast
artillery red, the Ist field artillery
red and dark blue. engineers red and
white, signal corps orange. marine
corps red and khaki. and the national
guard of Hawaii yellow and purple.
Below is schedule of the events
as they are taking place; with the
troops contesting and the judges of
each:
1. First pull. dismounted tug-of-war
I'D infantry vs., coast artillery corps.
Judges: Captain Mason, Lieutenant
Lyman ard Lieutenant Robertson.
. q Second pull. dismounted tug-of-
war-25th infantry VS.. 1st infantry.
Judge Captain Mason, Lieutenant Ly-
man and Lieutenant Longanecker.
3. Exhibition cavalry drill Troops
A and |, 18th cavalry.
Music.
4. Flag relay race Cayalry. coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

in MOUNTAINS
BACK OF CITY
|A.C. Rothrock and AR. Thorn-
as Late in Returning from
Hike to Konahuanui

Two search parties left Honolulu at
an early hour this morning In the en-
deavor to locate DR.. A G. Rothrock
and DR.. A. r Thomas. the former res
ident physician Of the Queens hospi-
tai and the latter an inferno at the
same istitution, who were believed to
lie lost in the mountains back of the
city, possibly In the region Of the Pali
or Of Konahuanui, the second highest
peak on Oahu.
All fears for the safety OF the
physicians, however, were set &C rest
shortly after noon, today when, accom-
panied by several members Of the
first search party, they returned to
the hospital. According to their
story, they attempted to make the
trip from Konahnanui to the Paif
They succeeded in reaching the bot
tom of the gilch, where they found
that it would be impossible for them
to go further. BY the time they had
retraced theirA steps back to the top
OF the peak it was dark and, not
knowing the trails, decided to camp
there for the night This morning
they met the search party, with which
they returned. Three members Of the
search party continued to Konahua-
nui. where they will attempt to cross
from there to the Pali
The physicians left the hospital at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning, in
tending to take hike to Konohuanui
No one accompanied them. and they
informed friends that they would re-
turn at o'clock in the afternoon Both
(Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
H|L0 ELKS DO
HONOR TO HERD
fR0N The COAST

Especial Starr Bulletin .'|s'14I|
HiLo, Feb. z3-Ihs |'|1 En-. -.
entertaining tIic party b 111.[ I'.'|
crs Hospitality After their a. .
the Volcano the men were |.|
At midday 'nrc1&c1 a ||.
rooms and .|1 women ..|. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
VAR HORSE OF
&. 0. P. DEAD
IN COLORADO

DENVER, Colo, Feb 23.-FormeS
Senator Henry Moore Teller, Of Cen
traI City, Colo, died here today. Sen.
ator TeIIefpWas conspicuous figure
in national politics for number Of
years, serving Il, the senate as sen
ator from Colorado from Dec. 4, 1876,
until April IL, 1882, at which time he
became secretary Of the interior Of
President Arthur,s cabinet servinb
until 1885, when he again became Z
senator and served until 1909. kie
Withdrew from the national conven-
ton Of 1896 on account Of the silver
plank II the platform and was reeIec
ted IN 1896 as an independent Silver
Republican. Senator Moore WAS ii
his s4th year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
ATTENTION. AID CLUB

An inter-island meeting Of the Ad
Club will be held at noon tomorrow
at the Young Hotel, to take the place
of the ordinary weekly luncheon.
Members are in town from Kauai,
Maui anu Hawaii and all are urged to
be in attendance and tell what they
think about the ,big booster organiza-
ton.
Also, Congressman j. J. LeHtz and
j. j. Davis, leaders in the Moose order,
will be guests of the club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
Carnival Program

SO t*t+ &+tf \ ~ t+t +++++t++@
TENTH DAY, MONDAY, FEBRUARY %.
23o p. m.-Milary Athletic Tourney kapioIan Park
m-Basebaii Athletic Park, ntersland
baseball series Asahis Maus.
Military
Hawaiian Department by
officers of the MdPacifc Carnival National Guard
armcry. Miller and Hotel streets
SPECIAL EVENTs-TUEsDAY. FEBRUARY "a.
800 pReproducton Of Comic Opera Mayor Tokio op-
House.
3f5 m.Eks Seaside Hotel, Oakland
visiting Eiks For Eks ladies, only
~ \ - ~ - = ~ = = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
rain and FLOOD
RELAX GRIP ON
CALIFORNIA

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 23--Flood
and weather conditions IN Southern
California were much better today and
rail connections in six counties were
restored.
Three hundred people who were ma
rooned on high ground have been sup
piled with fccd.
Lloyd osbourne, en- route 70 attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Robert Louis
Stevenson who died at Santa Bar
bara, has been stormbcund.
CHICAGO, 30, FEB. 23-The entire
Middle West Is snow-swept and zero
weather rules over 4 wide region.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
"INTERvENE"
SUBJECT Of
RESOLUTIONS
Two Senators Have Measures
in Readiness but Await
Fuller Facts
SIR EDWARD GREY SAYS
SECRETARY BRYAN WARNED
Told That European Opinion
Not Likely To Be Favorably
Affected by Killing
rAssocIafed Prass cabiel

VERA CRUZ. Mex. Feb. 1s.-Ths rsb.
els have dynamited I federal troob
train en- route % 1alapa and every one
Of the IS soldiers aboard was killed.
The engineer, I British subject, wao
also killed In-the explosion.
WASHINGTON, .. c., FEB. a.
Senators Penrose Of Pennsylvania and
Fall Of New Mexleo have II readiness
to introduce resolutions Of various
scrts dealing with the question a. N
tsrventIon, but did not send thom IN
tcday, awaiting further statements a.
the facts In the Benton case. u kno
senate there ls IN air Of expectancy
regarding Intervention.
WASHINGTON D. c., Feb. a.
The killing Of WnIlam Benton. <ho
British subject, II Mexico Last week
Il likely to be taken up by both
houses with rcsolut.ons ~ various
binds early this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
MILITARY DAY
OF CARNIVAL
SPECTACULAR
Nearly 5000 Men, Regulars,
National Guardsmen and Ca
dets March Stirringly
AFTERNOON TOURNAMENT
is CLIMAX OF SPECTACLE
Thousands at kapiolani Park
See Daring and Brilliant
Feats and EvoIutions

leafs dl10 ENOIullOflS
-
Honolulu sat up and took notice
fhis morning cf the greatest military
1areant ever Witnessed cn Oahu.
More men were IN line than ever be-
fore Tor the reason that q majority
~ the commands located in the Ha-
y.i,an danartmef,t have been recruited
IN 81 almost f,lil strength during the
mast wear Tbfs also Is true of the
rs,snn.i e,,ard ~ l5a waii. represented
=, ~. r.rsde ~ nine ennnanies. while
tse -. rsr's5,s,ssha caaet battalion. In
,.st,- srsv ,,rsforu,e Win white trim.
...,,,s. i,rc,,srt ~, the rear ~ the long
~. Z, ,,,-,st ,o;li,arvl,le Fashion.
a., t,,a l,,,a ~ march were scat-
-, g. ,.,.s.,,ss 49,. - .,,e1tatara who
,...s ,i,s hr,vs ~ I1ncIe
60 80 ..s,sn,esr ana cadet ne.
''..''' s,,, ,rass,re "a an.
sns fs1...,,..,,, s s.s ..'ss sSaN sna svn,cal
-, ,.,a,,,ed - dr,r., ,,,,o,,
~. ~ '...,s sss tt'.rs o,a , Cal ~ sntsring
.,.r .,'rs. Is .se snae,en go wifi,
.. l.o .e '',, st,,st f,.s,,, ala
..s,,s te,t r.s' - ss.S :, INC n
c17c>tttr - te7e'.ns .s.r,.' - s.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

CONTINUED on page three,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
HEALANl BOAT CLUB
WILL ENTERTAIN COAST
SWIMMERS At A DANCE

Members Of the Healani Boat Club
will be the hosts at farewell dance
at the club house this evening Ia honor
Of the visiting swimmers from the
coast Members Df the Hui Au KaI
also will assist IA entertaining the Wis.
TORS Dancing WIN begin & o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

folks who once sat on doorsteps, and came home from picnic excursions, singing Robin Adair" and 1Swanee Ribber?" Of course, as every one knows, they now go to the summer hotels, dancing the one-stepI or the Argentine tango, to the music of $5 graphophone records
 The life of the popular song is three months. Once in a while some air with T haunting rhythm may survive year If you suggest to 3 company of people, that they have a sing z some one drags out torn and tatter- ed bunch of popular songs, illustrated with fel- lows and girls in sentimental attitudes.
 None of the company knows more than one or two of them. The others have at home similar collections, consisting Of different com positions. The company finally settle on some one song, but one knows the words. After WabbIing off the pitch, trying to follow the pianist, they quit and dance the hesitation waltz The pretty old art of informal choral singing is dead.
 Certain fine old. songs should be taught in the schools with < sAInerica, Star Spang1ed Banner z and Dixie" " The school singing books should not bother with fIippy little, Lightly let the Boat Row, z They should teach The Old Home Ain't What Is Used To Be-, My Old Kentucky Home, and the like, with some of the even older ballads which Prof. Smith is sent out to collect and preserve.
 These airs have survived across the years, because they have tender sentiment and ro- mantle feeling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
JOHNSON OFFERS
 LONG DISTANCE
 CHAR. TIES ADVICE


 Indications are that the annual cleo tion of officers by the Charity Board late this afternoon, will result in re- elections. These officials include the emergency hospital staff, superinten- dent and other officials at Lakeview and those connected with the executive offices of the department. Rnmors concerning objection to the appoint ment of several seem to be simply rumors Or echoes of a losing fight.
 It ia reported that there has been favorable aconsideration of a plan to take two three rooms in the build ing and equip them with cots and other furniture, so that emergency cases needing care and treatment for several days can be accommodated. Two nurses would be necessary, one to be on duty at all times. It is contended that patients would get the best of treatment and that the city bills at the two hospitals would be materially cut doNSn-
 retary of the Boston Associated Charities. Fred R. Johnson has writ ten a communication to the comufs- discussion. One recommendation, ac- ton of another investigator, no mat ter if no appropriation was provided Also the establishment of a legal aid bureau is advised. The Board of Alp. nortionn1ent is criticised for cutting down the hospital and some other appropriations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
THE FIRST FLOW

The first cast iron plovOr plough--svas inven- Jethro Wood. born ITO years ago today March 1e .l7z4 and who deserves to rank the benefactors of mankind The blow the prini- tive and neceasary implements blow doubtless pointed stick. and. according to Geneain. Cain probably the first one recorded keeper of sheep. but Cain was tIIer ground.' Of blows is men OK and an ass together' The 1ninutely described by Virgil, about s1 B The Athenans as serted that the blowing sowing corn began with them. and the Egyptians cretans sicilians made the claim Wooden blows until Wood perfeeted the east Iron in eighteenth century Engines to blow grounds patented in
 England in 161s by Thomas wildgoose David Ram The first steam plough English Upton. in IS ss7. been perfected by other English and American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16

Washington. March Commander Edward R. G R. Evans, one of the survivors of the Scott expedition to the south pole. is in America to make la lecture tour of two months in this country. Despite the suffering and exhaustion endured during his long fight with polar ice, Commander Evans did not look day older than his twenty mine years. When I parted from Captain Scott. he said. she told me to return for him in about a year We had prepared a great celebration for the meeting. The ship was dec- orated with bunting. and a banquet was prepared in the saloon. When we dropped anchor in McMurdoch sound off Cape Evans saw some of the party on shore Try as would through the glass from the bridge could not make out Scott. This made me uneasy. so nlegaphoned ashore Are you all right ]? Then came back the answer that made us haul in our bunting and forget our benquet. Lieu tenant Campbell replied: Captain Scott and party reached the pole in January last year, but were all lost on the homeward march We have the records 2,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
HOME RULE GIVES zEsT TO
 FESTIVAL. OF ST PATRICK

With banduets and orafory tonight, and proeessions and merry ylnaking 8onorrou and more banquets and ora tory tomorrow night. Irishnen everywhere will observe the festival Of St. Patrick and give expression to their Ila- honal sentiments. They will march by mil lions to Irish music, under the green banner the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes "a host of which John Bull and Uncle Sam must be proud. All Catholic Ireland will flame forth in eohf1s grafton of patriotism with home rule jubilation giving added zest and en- thusiasm to the ce1ebration of the festival of the Emerald 4sle's patron saint. Home rule, the dream once apparently so hopeless but now nearing realization, g promise that is about to meet performance, has already given Ireland renewed vigor, and wider horizon of hope that bodes we'll for the future. No longer will Irelands sons look beyond the seas for the land of ambitions fulfillnlent Prosperity is re- turning to the island in which it has long been q stranger. Contentment reigns in Catholic Ireland, which is today completing plans for the most glorious celebration in history Of the festival of the fifth century saint of whom 1t has been said: He found no Christians, and he left no heafhen. Yet there is a specter at the feast, for in the North armed men are threat ening to resist what they call the coming tyranny.
 It may be that ih the near future Irishmen will cease to look upon the' flag when it is. green. and adopt instead banner which has blue as it's prevailing color The patriotic Sim Feiners are against the green banner as a modern innovation, and they also oppose the harp design From the dawn of Irish history. until 4798 blue was Ireland's national color The oldest of Irish fla gs, the Spear and Ser. pent,r had blue ground Allater emblem and one very popular, was the golden sunburst upon blue ground. From the twelfth to the sixteenth centuries Ireland's flag had three golden crowns upon blue ground Henry VIII substituted the harp for the crowns, but the background remained blue.
 Tn 1798s the subject of a new flag came up, and the United Irishmen had bitter eontro- versy about the matter. Many opposed the harp as having been imposed on the country by an English monarch, but eventually it was decided to retain the harp on green ground The color was changed from blue to green to signify the union between North and South $ green being color formed by the blending of blue and orange. majority of Catholic Irish men now favor return to the blue flag and the golden sunburst design is a favorite since it is symbolic of the rising of Ireland's sun Of freedom.
 And everybody Nith any Irish blood in. his brains will wear shamrock tomorrow although there is much difference of opinion trust an Irishman to leave room for differ ence of opinion-as to what constitutes the true St Patrick shamrock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-16
Dm Read CO
 Esta6zkSheR 185Y
Tn the Furniture Galleries

many new pieces have arrived. New pieces of Mahogany and Oak are con- stantly appearing day after day, and our show rooms are interesting with the various suites and separate articles
 Tip-Tables with pedestals, claw and ball feet, with piecrust edges, either plain tops or medal lion of rnarqueterie or shell work large line at present.
 room, with ample shelves beneath for magazines and books.
 Colonial Secretarys, two new models, one with claw and ball feet, many inner shelves and tiny drawers, with a little effective carving. The second with S-scron support at side and under heath, 8 light and graceful piece.
 Cedar Chests, Mirrors in Mahogany An tique Gilt frames.