davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17

Members pay ten cents week. Four
physicians and two trained nurses
are carried on its rolls and any mem
Der who meets with an accident or
is taken sick has immediate medical
attention and care.
In addition, the disabled employee
receives a weekly benefit of 81 as
long as he or she is unable to work.
In the event of death there is burial
allowance of 500.
The Shuberts gave the association
a good start with two benefit per-
formances which netted about $10,-
600. This was invested for the bene-
fit of the fund and the money earned
adds materially to the small dues re-
uuired. The revenues are also aided
by an annual ball.
1t is rumored that mere man does
the bookkeeping for the society-but
Miss Lyons, Miss de Neville and Miss
Dunno, head the board of directors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08

~ say remarked High Private Jones ono wonder these
think birds stunts Of pull
of around this barrie such things As guy vskn out q
out an tries to hand Il 70 him they're too common 70 get
press notice in the police items ss4 tF a&
Besides these here Jap walters gettin too wise TO out
with beohgin TO stew, get bacd out for iH
hand u back to him The laps get the railroad ticket out
the capband pedde II 70 other for two bits
the cap e. the The provo looks az the an hs
gets back home Then this nk gets on the train without ticket
an lot Of commoon till good natured sport digs p
for him instead q lettn, him walk like he ought TO- m
e But an that stuff is gep' old It dom get smile
any more out The public They re used TO u But some gnh
puel the other This regular stunt Yop
that show down Hotel street where they got the yPnost
lion They got his bottom jaw AHed 50 wabbles an down
you get it started h$sssA
4 v.kn past the place At noon The other day when
week party q his own an he kinda pulls up in his stride When
the while he fgurn how get
the big lets out Ct De Russy rt AZ s windows an
this makes break for Fort street an hunts up hoeshQp
ola Kind q 70 shoot The hsseDs guy natutay cant
Hotel and he tries to talk the ont the shop eav
it's gink the
Ave bees for There's nohin, don the business
seein he do business the pawnbrok gives the Office
native he the
gnk lion, the
scared Whistles for the an thus the lesson endett
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
n s4Bse
&lNpl y SboRdgn'
Lay AWAY THE HAMMER.

lately found delight n
taking - friendly punch at the promotion committee This is
fcgettaBle much Of It uneaed for and
unfair It is blamed for many things which IL has ccutfe
There question that tourist travel here
year been lighter corresponding months " 1918 IL \,
fact phaps which has Tade friendly rnpchss more
frequent vigorous blame the ef Visitors being
placed ahe committee which AZ the door o.
r. wood Mr. Wood being seretar o. the eommittes
has pronoton plans really
the executive and responsible the body blame the
committee on the Of rcstH is to blame Mr., Wood.
Yesterday hotel manager showed letter He said
typical Of letters had received lately Hotel
fear the during the
regard their fears unfounded bow
fully 20 their wishes faN5s TN, HEs ..s Va. tss
condna condition Of mind OF perhaps quite
number undoubtedly Of middle western states where the ocean
repaied of dark water against which IL
would be right difficult for tho promotion committee to fight
Sorh fear this Is unreasoniDg and Is analogous TO
e6d suffers in But doubt tho promo
comutee is receiving its fcny punches this score
too Perhaps should have been uppish and called of the
entirely 44 f.qfs llf 500 ssfa 1890
one honld of all go.
venture the prediction that
tourists will visit Islands in the next ten months than
twice ~ Is true all signs Indicate
that rush will begin until after the first Of the year
should make i'm
easily explained and
would begin until the first of the year 80 & ~
Of thinking IL would be far better for to leave
friendly punches everything Of the kind ard get
ven and by chance some for the city
work Of the promotion committee TO get people here
that they well entertained and
enjoy themselves while here 10y VIZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08

p end in ninety days Or whatever time Il took vessels
IS Customer bs h S pi5 Sno Mould deliver ' new clothes 70
and Ws S .o b quite dsSsy L those days
Pasle ne had plt q clothes that pleased him very much
% su sna sample GS nS az &c
new absolutely lines last stitch
About month. sftervnrds the captain sailed into o
s s AHA, ss,hS .na Bruce found
q ] ,isss a 'r'
4 "a Bruce n.,s had dCLg0a s sent 70 China
4 s1nssfNe y1ax MUCH DtscuTsrDD
may prove 70 be blessing = disguise well dis
win bring closer together those who permanently
Adeersy brings friendships man dead broke
ne Pt. a SOpsatn other influence in human affairs
objected ne affairs q prosperous corporation
n IL ssas @ a IA value e TIE
i y dA3habs 70 be punished for other mems crimes which
The sugar Ttas great many American noses,
lea, ssts rocks brielSats we're
The HswAi concerned win DO TO make the
" sa s q out & s . som 9onS
seateut determination Hawaii little oil
Hope human breast and hope brings
fs e & ssS and Ss ] b '.
by psesy getting 70 asht the bread without
,ssi ,hs..Ias %asSn.
S aas Sss SgS" ps 1 s @
\ 'om'eA i ley g sew ny neat shirt On TO-
THE COMING CARNIVAL.
In humble opinion the MdPacih Carnival Limited
looking the best for the OF dong February,
and apparently getting ready repeat the big mistake made
last spring. the will military population
placed n Jeopardy BY series q unfortunate and
bnnders IL II parade Of
military forces the Island Of the main of the
carnival with military tournament under military rules to
day Both magnitude
work for the soldiers work that few civilians know enough
about to appreciate Isl ~ $3.50 III s4tft
by AN iet have them But what is Honolulu going
DO for the eoldisrs in return 5lb NJ t
We II granted that the Schofed
viii erinnne for holiday IL they hike
They have " orders and they have to
and they parade and hold their tournament under orders
but they will the of for Honolulu
directors
viii be four ave Thousand earnest knockers.
year mistake IA repetition this year would
and i The time to take steps to provide AGAINST
planners Of the 1915 Carn
to lay their scheme to- give the soldiers part of the fun
kof the carnival as well part Of the work. Nf
general thank
notT would look into that suggestion made some time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08

BE banded over generous part
carnival fund and invited 70 giving Honolnu Al enlarged
edition Of their County Fair Atah ofhc successful
mental picture Of parade through The Honolulu
with the other n the originality o. his eetp with dozen bands
minstrel animals than
Of Germany paper mahe piping times Of
and things wonder laugh At than have been
given this In all of an
II has been suggested that the Circus Coique fall through,
substituted for Il will be Of eda stunts for society
folks which hundred ske part IN and perhaps thousand
get eocety
ALL soldicrsnot
officers ook OF themselves atI
After all the military mahn form the Of the tourist
CROP mc viii for years should
be and their ideas consulted for with their aid Homo
lulu give will something that
talked million move than pyrotechncs
buy any grand operas stage
'fnnctons injured feelings anil hearts
stead d trying the mainland cities which give better
Mud In Honolulu month, let
give the kind show that best and the kind Of
show that the other cities give all matter how big
they II #t.fa5 3F5
All Of which respectfully submitted without peudicc, 10
the managing directors Of MdPaci6c Carnival Limited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
Small Talks

PIG CHIEF KENNEDY tysnas rigs Hula hula HoaYlgls
John !. Hawaii County Eai. highly
eu event Next we are going g show the people q this
W. D. ADAMS big deriving from the war
The .sd , 70 s0S sS o. sg doosu More
4 {. ATKINSON The umpirpe at the bah games q
+ %a. quick sp s snS ae F sSs Il oSsua Il M'
HARRY MURRAYwe have another whole week get ready
for Trail L win be busy week for me and fof the sys
he sA osA''s''' Aay' II '9
HAIRY Il the Elss postponed ne
ang ~ pc Rus would shar thsyOu gSt the rest Of thi.
Planters Association the best that have
sie sis discussion we're asS wen 's covered. a'n =
SONNY amt talking any but you could have pulled
ept hSs beaSS I Hooded this place the other night No
liz don Y do the music any good.
AIB By ~ yistS, Nsss has done
ubercaos children in the eouo Of White Plague
study q this disease than any other invsstsato
The planters graders ought pancu%
business p sos
capital through ought Up subject
IL party whose are are
elected 70 office 70 fulaI that contract Under the direct primary
prior the election election organization
elected live up to the party promises
GusEMAN CARTER Far be Il from AnOeker but
believe that little friendly advice erism thing
Vaughn Nationals shortly after
he that
that trait Of Peeshues that Barney JOY used exhibit in his
Vaughn should that Oldtime
TO the played ALL Of the matter which
| tide Of battle is going @ st1
y NJ CHURCH, Honolulu undoubtedly needs new charter
but there win have to be campaign education 10
to the actual necessity for the There
careful definition of duties
fcas also there must be sharper line drawn between territorial
and city governments Honolulu Is getting
interests not y al identical with those Of the balance
tho Territory Municipal problems must be handled from he
point Of the citizens Of the municipality t WE
Co. q 1r... III. -s, Z. IL
uonnay $50O000 price
has sold shipped
into all utilized either by direct
combustion through Of
and nitrogen recovered for fertilizer the valuation Of he
molasses should total fully half million
This would not be all profit by requires
capital for the erection Of manufacturing plants utilize
hyproucts Wastes do always capable
into noGts but il looks though there ought be sometg
gained here @.,... NJ En- tt.s. AN AMI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
BRAKof.

Kitchener sat III his London den, y.
lSfiie1it and grim and grey,
lfdkiHg his plans aitt hA iron pen
Jifst 1T Kitchener SszDag
Ind he sac zOjiere ne clouds rose dark
aud diiit, .,si
M did an that II meant, he, kncaO;
ne shall ag1,t cycry man aOhof can
sltonidrra ghji 4, II NJ
To carry This thing right tirOaghr
Bpayo, Kitchener say sohGt yoA
7cdht
d No ono shall say yon nGyl
Andst the sUorid shall knosv, ayhere
orr bhgieS bio7V,
Heae q Man at The head today
iIciieoc rides on the grey North Seas
II Matching the eneHy,s lines,
Whtre Their Lord High .4dmrals skglk
al ease N,
Inside of their heiiish mines
They haze drunk too deer to the bodsted
fight
They hd0e Voavcd too mad p0aOl
.Bllhdt do they think-on the lOGtcir--
fo-night2
Nj WHd1 fodSt arc Hey drfHRing iios0Y y
BraVo. Jeltieoti Can Them again,
S. And 1CIchfa'er they take The call,
q Shoao them The aoGy, giue them their
Day. x.
And settle il once for pRt
lind French is facing The cacmy,s front,
Stn6borHly day BY day
5IGkifg The odds and bearing me brMnt,
inst ~ TIE. BtitiSher's apay.
Ind ne hears the message, that makes
him glad,
Ring through the smoke and fame
Figtt on Tommy stick TO them, iddl
lacks at NE SAME old gdmcf'
Bydvo, Tommy stand as yon'vc
* stood. n
find, sohciher you min or fdll,
8 Shoa0 them yon fight as gentlemen
should,
A,ld die ike gentlemen Gni
ST. Kitehcner plans IL London Tosqa,
French is Stdnding at bay
gjelhcoe'S ships ride up and doSOn h
Holding The Seds' higharGy.
Ind Won that loaf Sohere the skies are
blne,
Ind play BY a tethicoGf hem,
Thesc arc thc men 1oho are fghting for
Is yoHl
y hat are you doing for Mcm'
Brdf,o. then, for HE mrH Soho fght!
To Hen sOiih me men Soho blav.
49, IFS "a fpht 10 Tho e,t1 for ho1o,,t 1,,d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
THE THREE BEST Known WAR POEMS
THEpAY

i The author of this poem IS Henry Chap
pell, railway porter at Bath. Mr..
Chappell is known to his comrades as
the bath Railway Poet A poem
such as this, says an English critic,
lifts him to the rank Of a national
poet. Reprinted from London Daily
Express
Yon bodstcd the Day, aud yoH toasted
. the Day,
lind no7U the Day has come.
Bidsbhc,ncr, brdggdrt and co7gdrd all,
Little you reek of The nitwbirg ball,
The blasting she'll, or the "sVhite arms
fall,
As they speed poor humans home.
you sfied for ne Day, you lied for the
Day,
And woke the Days red spleen
Monster, 7Oho asked Gods aid Divine,
Then strc10ed His seas S0ith the gidstly
mine;
Not all the 1Vdters of all the Rhine
Can spaslt thy fom hands clean.
You dreamed for the Day, you Sehcmed
for The Day
Watch h090 the Day aViH 90.
Slayer of age and youth and prime
fDefeneeieSS slain for neUcr a crinte)
Thou arr stepped IN blood as hog IN
slime,
False friend and eorea,dly foe.
You haze, soson for The Day, yoH hare
groom for the Day;
Yours is The HdrVest red.
Can You hear the groGHS and The G7ofai
cyicSg
Can you see the heap of slain that hes,
And SighileSS tnrned 10 the fame-sPM
skies ss
The CLASSY eyes Of The deadf
You haze soronged for The Day, you haze
loHged for the Day
That III the daVfm fame
lis nothing to you that Hill aud plain
Yield sheaVeS of dead men amid the
| gram; S
That aVidoaOs mourn for their loved ones
slain,
lind mothers curse Thy name.
Bat after The Day there's price 10 pay
For The SleeperS under the sod,
And He You haze Knocked for many a
day
Listen, and hear 7phdt He has 10 say:
"Pcngcanee is MING. Spili repay"
\ What can yoR say 10 GodH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
TX lc,ilHA.Nri OF sHAIE

[By Ernst Lissauer ii,-a, Jugend' Rem
deredl into English verse }By Barbara
n Henderson. Reprinted ffonf the New
York Times ;ksff ss 81, h. IS
FrcnfR and Rnssid,g tliey matter Vol, I n
"A blog9 for a. blo1ein,td a Shot ffoy d yltol; ;
NC lovr them not, zee hate them not, q
NE hold the Nciehsel and t1sges- gdfe,
We hare btt one and Only, hate. 1. n i,
Ne Lore as one, &c hate as one ~ ,.}
Wchda'e one foe and one alone. il
He Is k,loscn to yoh az ne isskecyIN 10
yoH all, 4 II,
He eronciteS behind HE ddrk4gr0y food,
Full of cr1y, of rage, Of craft of gall, B
Cm of By sDoves thor are thicker than
ma blood. 4 u n
Come, let rs stand at The IND g,nett Place,
An oath 10 saOedr 10, face 10 face, 8
An oath of bronze no s0ind cat shake, /,
An oath for orr SonS and their sous 10
take. rs ~ d. Gse.9
Come, hear the aUord, repedtfJte 7gord,
Throughout the, Fatheridpd mako 4
~ heard. Z. u. ts3sst Y,
ne gviH nepey foyego or haze ~
Wc hare ali but single haze. -
NE io1e as one, sVe hate as one, X II
ne haze one foe aid one dio,f---.. T.. il, /.
4 Isl fta N IN b. ElVGLdNDl
i. Nj
JntLe robtdf,, mcss ~ M b6a5,,et-hdii
Sal frasfiug me omerrs one AZ an / z.
Iiks n sabcy bio7g re me- sysi,fo of I d
saiL h s;I n .I I s.s
Ons sef.ed his glass held MON ~ hoit.E
Slays- s,,ab brd mr. he siyoks Sf ! ia
NIX sIar B !. 7g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
ORIENTAL rA1rHFu1NHss NOT Always APPRsc1ArHD

Dg the Of the planters convention the other
j. M Dowse discovered discriminating evidence
the square outline left the fresh vafnh Of
Castle Hall leading him bsieve that
prominent maghate had large patch that part Of
his wardrobe, t3L5sE sSss At .3s,s, 81 h2yfs
reminds he said. Back in the old dayA many
China have their suits made the capn
oe officer of Of the China ackets attempting TO
commission and return the goods called for
All necessary 10 send old coat an old
At desired The Oriental taofs
make the number Of garments ordered Identical to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-19
Business Men OF the
Nation See Benefits
in the Currency Bill

claims of various cities for reserve
banks.
McAdoo and Houston declared they
found a practically unanimous sentl-
ment among bankers and business
men that the currency bill would bene-
fit business conditions and further
more that the measure was a great
step in advance. McAdoo. expressed
the hope that the new system would
be in operation before next fall, but
II it should not be, the resources of
the treasury would again be placed
at the disposal Of the business inter
ests Of the country for the crop move
ment,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-19
PETER KORSMO OF
.NORTHWOOD DEAD

Northwood, NJ D. Feb. 19.--Peter
Korsmo, for nearly forty years a resi-
f6 dent 9t GTand Forks b6snts s1unr ed IN
afternoon, following a long illness
from appendicitis. An operation per-
formed shortly before his death failed
to save his life.
The funeral services will be held
from the Free church in Northwood at
1880 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Korsmo was well known
throughout this part Of the state, hav-
ing been for a number of years county
commissioner, and also a member OF the
Legislature for several terms. He was
president of the board OF directors OF
Oak Grove Ladies' seminary, at Fargo.
He has always been interested in the
prohibition movement and was an ac-
tive factor in the securing of prohibi-
ton for the static. 5.. 49,.
- He has extensive land interests in
North Dakota and Minneso and was
also engaged for some time in the drug
business with Paul Bilden, of North
wood. He leaves a wife and eight
children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-19

ON RATE
INCREASE;

Washington, Feb. 19.-The decision
by the interstate commerce commits
sion on the proposed freight rate in
crease is expected to be reached prob
ably within three months-certainly
before the summer recess, July /. This
is announcement substantially as made
by Commissioner Harlan. He explain
ed that the commission had before it
two broad inquiries in respect to the
proposed advances:
"Are the present revenues of car
riers adequate?"
4 "If not, how may they be supple
mented?"
Harlan, discussing the matter. said:
we also are advised that certain
shipping interests will submit testi-
mony touching the adequacy Of the
present revenues of carriers. In aid Of
an understanding of the first question
and OF the proper solution of the sec
ond question, the commission had ad-
dressed inquiries to the carriers, which
they have not been able fully to an
swer. Pending preparation by the
railroads Of the replies. we have been
nearing the protests of shippers
against the proposed increases in
which they are interested, also we are
taking testimony as to fee services and
special allowances to large shippers.
The records show there are $4,000
shippers sidetracks and spur tracks,
in the territory east Of the Mississippi
river
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-19
M..A(,KAYS
DIVORCED
IN PARIS

New york. Feb. 1s.The announce
anent here that Clarence III. Mackays
the fnancier and president OF the
Postal Telegraph. and Catherine Duer
Mackay, his wife, had been granted q
mutual divorce by the French courts,
Feb. Ii, came as a surprise not be-
cause 1t was unexpected but because
of the place and the manner in which
the decree was granted.
For many months the couple have
been living apart. Society.s only query
has been where the suit would be filed.
lit was thought Portland, Me-, would
be the place as Mrs. Mackay leased a
house and established residence
there; but early in the year she left
her Maine home for Paris and soon
thereafter her husband appeared in
the French capital. Ruraors of rec
onciIiation were then denied.
1t now appears the trips to Europe
by the two were in accordance with
plans agreed upon when the separation
suit Of Mrs. Jos. A Blake against DR.,
I3lake. q famous surgeon, was decided
In his wife;s favor without a. contest,
and Mrs. Blake dropped her S1,G00.0o0
aldags suit againsE inlTs. Mackay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-19
FIFTY N. D. FARMERS
WILL TOUR THE DAIRY
CENTERS OF TWO STATES

Thursday, Feb. 25, the party will be
in the twin cities again and will visit
the Minnesota Agricultural college.
The following day the travellers will be
in Fargo. attending the dairymen's
convention, and on Saturday they will
be in Grand Forks to inspect the Lilac
Hedge Dairy farm.
The excursion is for the purpose Of
creating an interest among the farm
ers of this section in dairying. as
against the breeding Of beef cattle.
Governor McGovern will greet the par
ty at Madison.
Madison, Wis, Feb. lefty North
Dakota farmers will tour wisconsin
next week in a special train under the
supervision of Prof r. r. Crane. agri-
cultural, extension agent Of the Great
Northern railway The object is to
study dairy and livestock methods
used by advanced farmers OF the Bad
ger state with a view of applying them
to the possibilities open In western
North Dakota. The party will visit
West Salem, Madison, and the state
agricultural college, Waukesha and
Rosendale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-19

Williston, N. D., Feb. 19.-Bent ON a
mission Of study, fifty Williams coun-
ty farmers will leave Wililston Sunday
on an expedition which will carry
them to dairying centers Of southern
Minnesota and Wisconsin, and which
provides for a days visit each in the
twin cities, Fargo and Grand Forks.
George F. Carpenter, Williston
banker, win be in charge OF the party,
the project, however, being under the
direction of the Williams County Bet
ter Farmin association.
The personal interest taken in the
matter by James J. Hill, who made a
liberal donation for expenses. made
travelling over 1000 miles, each
farmer participating in the tour has to
pay but $40, the remainder being paid
by Williston banks, Mr.. Hill and 9TH
erS.
The party will go directly to the twin
cities and thence to Madison, Wis,
where day will be spent at the agri-
cultural college. The next two days
will be spent in the smaller dairying
centers of Wisconsin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-19
The TOLLS
. QUESTION
Up NEXT
a.-- w- -@ an za a.-vz-. uvs .,s ,u,--,v-

Washington, Feb. 19.-The president
pressed further for the repeal Of the
tolls clause of the Panama canal act
in conferences with members Of con-
gress.
Wilson talked with Senator Kern,
the majority leader, who said later
that the senate would first dispose of
the arbitration treaties promptly and
probably take up the tolls question i'm
Sn1ediately thereafter. Kern thought it
IIssarobab9e the senate would act CA the
repeal before the house.
Although Kern voted for the exemp-
tion of American ships, he said the
president had told him Of various
international phases of the question
which were not before the senate when
the Panama act was passed.
The house members, it was an
nounced, desire some announcement,
or a message to congress by the presi-
dent before they reverse themselves
on the tolls question, so as to be able
to make clearer to their constituents
the international circumstances re-
quiring the change.
Representative Underwood. il is I'M
derstood, while believing in the tolls
exemption, will not organize any op-
position to the president in the house,
Representative Palmer, chairman Of
the democratic caucus, said that while
he voted against the exemption, hes
wou' work actively for it's repeal.
Chairman Henry of the house rules
committee, ss'Ant to the White house
and offered 1tte president help in ex-
pediting the tells question and trust
bills. He said he believed both the
house and senate would repeal the ex-
+emption clause within the next sixty
days. He expected the trust bills to
be ont Of the house within the next
thirty days.
Senators Simmons and Overman also
conferred with the president.