davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
HoNoLULU's uNAPPREc1ATED ASSET.

Of Honoluus appreciated is its climate
II has become that Honolulu possesses the
climate which Southern California claims to have
literally neither in Honolulu winter
H. 5tHals4Gss t.at
There day in the when it is cold sit with
fort verandas and night in the when it is too
hot to sleep in comfort Ma NH 4s.
Neither of these statements be tthuly made of either
Southern California Florida other of the United States
As matter Of fact the climate of Hawaii and particularly
of Honolulu and vicinity the bamest and most equabe of
in the world H@a..t Fat#t H5a
Incidental this recognized another accompanying
which has been but little recognized realized.
This unrecognzed asset pointed by Mr. Trent inter-
view oday Real Estate page of The Advertiser the possibility
Of making Honolulu home for people of wealth and leisure
who attracted by climate social advantages and civic
veniences ls..aas @
The conditions found have already appealed consider
professors army people
These people financially able TO live in comfort and
ing H#s @.i.# .E.
They have bought and buying land which make their
homes and have spent and spending large with
which build comfortable residences which also beau
the city. t .atA.ts .sf t4..& =
The Of these people only adds directly to the nan
social and intellectual features of the life of the community
The Advertiser that effort should be made
both the real estate and the community bring the
attention of those who here visit the growing
advantages of Honolulu home where the
make their main home visiting other of the world where
they make either their residence spending
the other portion of the year their residences elsewhere
If this suggestion pushed to its ultimate possibility it will in
short time long toward off setting the disadvantages
arising from the tariff disaster which overhangs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
MORE TIPS FOR THE POLICE.

While the police department has been able spare
to call upon The Advertiser for the addresses
cpa gamblers IN the city the suggestion in this column
information available for the authorities
airy u in gambling circles and of the games trouble
and expense OF shifting quarters to avoid odo publicity
these reopened last night business if
time TO visit the rooms frequently used gambling joint
the tin shop on Hotel street. the Japanese
will lind the gang who used TO do such profitable
street The other new will tonight This game
which has been running openly Hotel opposite
nse theaer Its quarters Hotel
the mauka side Manakea The location old Joint
and the police ought to remember the place The joint running
the Honolulu Feed Companys place of King Smith
streets which closed temporarily also reopned for business
night All oos game has recently been enlarged
well pakau while the biggest all that ON King
street near Lee Let store running steadily Should police
fan to locate of these refer them Willie Crawford
for fuller particulars "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
.EST|MABLE WOMAN
H.. .. DIES At HON0KAA

ed. a. 70 . Z - !.
A message was received yesterday by
wireless announcing the death at Homo
kaa, Hawaii, of Mrs, Fred Lamb. Mrs.
Lamb, who was Miss Cornelia Gesell,
came from Iowa to teach at the Kohala
Seminary some years ago. Later she
became a teacher at st. Andrew 8
Priory, where she remained until June,
1918, when she married Fred Lamb
aud went to reside at Honokaa.
Mrs. Lamb leaves, besides her hus-
band, a baby girl two months old.
Mrs, Lambs mother, who resides now
in. Oregon, arrived in Honolulu some
weeks ago and was with her daughter
at her death. In addition Mrs. Lamb
leaves father, two brothers and a
sister. One brother taught for two
years at Iolani School, leaving for Ore
gon last year to rejoin the family.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
wALDRoN SETS GOOD EXAMPLE.

Fred L. Wadron has said the thing that bring
Hooking to him. offering enthusiastic support him mayora
candidate He has struck the high note politically and he has made
Int possible for other public spirited citizens forward
offers OF their for the which they
In municipal politics national party very little
take that the nOnparan condition Mr. Wadron
mainly to make his sperysora ticket for who
for Honolulu first and who would accept Office
the obligations implied in partisanship. sa
Are there that the is opened equally public
spirited citizens Mr. Waldon ready Honolulu
for the honor that well
the ready to the for all whe
err this city wants bunesske prefers what it has
been getting? a~...' s"&at. ~"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations
July II, 1914.

ISSUED BY THE TERRIToRIAL MARKETING DIVISION.
Csland Produce Only IL, 1914
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24

under supervision Of the u. s. Expert.
citizens of the Territory. Any produce
ing Division is sold at the best obtain.
is charged. II is highly desirable that
what and how much produce they have
to ship. The shipping mark Of the
p. o. Box 1853 Storeroom
Salesroom Eva corner Nuuanu and
address USEP. f..
A. T. ,LONGLEY, Superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24

Carranza expressed intention to boot the
out OF Lower California will be pleasant reading
OF the Cincinnati the Los Angeles Times the various
Hearst publications The popreors of these Charley Taft rr
Gray Otis and William Randolph Hearst has his little
homestead in the section specified by the Constutona leader
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
Eggs and Poultry.
Live Rtock-Liva Weight
Dressed Weight

Hogs, 100.150 lbs, lb. =. 10 90 ~
Hogs, $50 lbs. and over, lb. 10 a. IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24

President Wilson change of attitude towards big
denced by his statement of belief that the majority
connected with what have call big business
incorrpbe and patriotic being welcomed relief
constant naggng Of those who have made
almost here apparently when the rich man will be given equal
pornnes with the and be equally respectable
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24

Automobile 200, driven by DIR. O..
Keller, collided with Rapid Transit car
No. 45 at Bethel and Hotel streets
shortly before nine O'Clock yesterday
morning. According to witnesses the
aatomoplie was on I'm; the wrong s,ue 60 OF
mons for the arrest of Doctor Keller
for needless driving was issued. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-24
BLAzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY.

Chamberlain Cole. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy needs no glazing
headline TO attract the public eye. The
simple statement that all chemists sell
it is sufficient, as every family knows
its value. II has been used for forty
years and is Just what its name i'm
plies. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & CO., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-06
Very Existence of Nations
And Positions as Powers
Are Stakesin Coming War

Her existence is not at stake. But if
she wins her frontier will infallibly be
carried to the Carpathians on the
southwest and the Georgians believe
she will seize the ancient Polish lands
of Posen and East and West Prussia,
with the port Of Dantzig and the VAL
ley of the Vistula. Again, once Aus
tria is destroyed and Germany crushed
the last obstacle to Russian occupation
of Constantinople vanishes and the
dream of centuries Of Russian rulers
and statesmen is realizable.
In the nearer view Russian victory
will rouse the deepest emotions of the
whole race. Religion quite as much
as race, too, cries out against the Aus
trian despoliation of the serb states.
Should the Romanoffs bring back a
splendid victory now, it might consol-
idate Russian International life, post
pone the revolution so long promised,
unite all shades of Russian life.
Defeated Russia cannot be dismem-
bered. BY her very bulk she is i'm
mune from the dangers that threaten
Austria and France. Her progress as
a great power may be delayed for d
little, but nearly 200,000,O00 Slavs can
not be long restrained. Not to refenl
Servia is to sacrifice prestige at home
and abroad, to lose the support of the
religious ard racial emotion of the
Russian people, to become contempt
BILE in the eyes Of its own subjects.
This is the Russian choice.
For Germany the choice between
war and peace is only less clear. Vie
torious Germany will at the very least
have postponed the Slav period for a
generation. Once and for all she will
have dealt with France" and for years
she can expect free hand in he
struggle with Great Britain for naval
supremacy and for that place in the
sun" so passionately desired by Ger
man patriots. French colonies will be
the prize of war. Great Britain will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-06

and the British colonial empire be the
prize of victory. France destroyed,
Russia crippled, England would be ex-
posed to the greatest peril in her his
tory, and the possibility of such peril
drove England into the triple entente.
For Italy the prospect is most con-
fused. A victory for Austria would
mean Austrian expansion in the Bal
kans, along the Adriatic and toward
the Aegean. Austria, too, is the Sc
cular enemy. Thousands of Italians
are still subject to Austrian tyranny
in the "unredee.ned lands" Austria
is the Italian rival In the Adriatic and
if victorious would be able to lay
hands on Salonica, the key to the near
east.
Again, should Italy join the Germans
and Austrians her coast would be ut
the mercy of the French Mediterran-
can fleet; her newly won Tripolitan
colony would be the inviting prize for
French garrisons of native troops in
Algeria and Tunis. To balance this
Italian reward for fidelity to her allies
would doubtless be Tuenis and per-
haps Egypt, if England, too, were de-
feated.
Such, briefly, are the major consid-
erations which a general war has for
the rulers and the leaders of peoples
and nations in Europe. So complicat-
ed and confusing are the policies and
the purposes of the great powers who
stand on the edge of war more terrible
than Europe has known since NapoI-
con abdicated at Fontainebleau.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-06
New York SUM-

At the moment when all eyes are
fixed upon St. Petersburg, awaiting
that word from the car which will be
decisive, it is perhaps pertinent to
examine briefly the considerations in
the foreign and domestic conditions Of
the six great nations, divided into the
triple alliance of Austria, Germany
and Italy and the triple entente of
Russia, France and Great Britain,
which are being weighed by their rul-
ers and statesmen today and will de-
termine the question of war or peace.
For Austria the die is already cast.
She has accepted,a all the perils of war;
she has hazarded Armageddon, be-
cause in the opinion of all Austrian
statesman war alone can save the
dual monarchy. Her prestige was
ruined by the Balkan ars. On the
southern frontier there was raised a
Servia, in all respects resembling the
Sardinia hich in the last century be-
came the cornerstone of United Italy.
And as France stood for as champion
of Sardinia and defeated Austrian
armies at Magenta and Solferina, so
Russia is ready to help the southern
Slav.
Victorious Austria can annex Servia,
unite all the southern Slavs under the
Hapsburg crown, perhaps win their
loyalty by Transforming the dual mon
archy into a tripartite state; she can,
too, resume her march to the Aegean,
interrupted by Servian success.
Defeated, she is bond to be despoil-
ed. Golicia, Bukovina, Pennsylvania,
Croatia, Bosnia, Herzegovina and Dali
malta may fall to Russia, Roumania
and Servia. But without war she is, in
the view of her rulers, doomed by the
dissensions between her many races
until she falls apart automatically.
Austria has decided for war as the
price Of national existence.
For Russia the problem is different.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-06

be left alone to confront Germany as
supreme and unchallenged on the
continent as Napoleon after AusterltA
and Jena. So the Germans at least
view the possibilities.
But defeated, Germany will face
dismemberment, Alsace-Lorraine, Pos
en- and the two Prussias, Danish
Schleswig will undoubtedly be taken,
German supremacy on the continent
will be destroyed, German unity may
be endangered, the powerful socialistic
force may be enabled to drive out OF
power the ruling caste and lay hands
upon the government.
Yet not to fight for Austria is to see
the triple alliance shattered, Austria
dismembered, Italy drawn aside by
her Mediterranean and African inter-
ests and the German empire left ex-
posed to the eternal rivalry of Slav
and the undying resentment of the ma
ton which has never yet accepted the
treaty of frankfort.
France next to Austria is more vi
tally affected by the present crisis.
Victorious in the present war she
would regain her lost provinces" The
eternal shadow of German menace
would be removed. Spared the terrible
expense of maintaining the unequal
struggle with her neighbor beyond the
Vosges for military superiority, she
could turn her resources to the devel-
opment of her great north African en-
pire, which would insure her remain
ing as world power.
But defeated, France will have to
surrender the role of world power.
With stationary population, shorn of
many of her African colonies if not of
some of her European provinces, she
would sink to the rank of Spain or
become a mere satellite of Germany,
incapable of resisting her, compelled
to share in her future campaigns as
was Prussia in Napoleons after Jena
had put her at his feet. So the French
statesmen and patriots have reckoned
the consequences of war for France,
so they have described it as a war for
the existence of France.
For Great Britain the line of self
interest, the deciding element, since,
unlike Russia, France and Germany
no question of race or religion enter,
is less plain. For the Servians, Eng
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-06

land care not a fig. She sacrificed the
Bulgarians at the congress of Berlin,
the Albanlans at Lonuon without hes
itation. Could the war be localized"
no sympathy with the Servian would
move her statesmen.
Again, vistory for her Russian and
French allies would mean the ire
mendous aggrandizement of the for
mer, which confines India, presses up
on China, is stretching south into
Persia and is still as even determined
to have Constantinople, to prevent
which England fought the Crimean
war and was prepared to fight again
after the treaty of San Stefano.
On the other hand, victory for the
triple alliance would mean the imed-
late expansion of the balance of power
on the continent for which England
fought her great wars with Louis XIV.
and Napoleon. 1t might be, as the Ger
man soldiers, sailors and statesmen
haev long threatened, the prelude tc
"the day" when the German navy
would sweep the English from the sea
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-06
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-''I must confess, says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, 'thai
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me
great deal of good.
Before commenced using Cardui,
would spit up everything | ate. had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. ! could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
inuously.
Since taking cardui, | have entirely
quit splitting up what eat. Everything
seems TO digest all right, and ] have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
IT, you are victim of any OF the numer-
Gus ills so common to your sex, it Is
wrong to suffer.
For hall century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands OF letters, similar to the above,
which pour into our office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because 1t is COM
posed ofingredients which actspecifically
on the wof1anly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and win help
you, too. Get bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
Write TO: Chsttanooxs Medicine Co.. Ladies' Az
'lsory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
lieasmsut for wonsn. sent In plain wrapper. NC 40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-06
Protection For Farmers Organizations

the anti
q
fight and is follows:
nothing contained in the antitrust
agricultural
tcuura instituted
having capital conducted for profit restrain
individual members OF such organization lawfully the
be held construed be illegal combinations
n restraint Of trade, under the antitrust laws"
above section intended the
organizations Union being
IN housy
BaconBsr bill Since the death Senator
Smith has put the above amendment into the antitrust bill which
to be passed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-06
s
Plans

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Plans of the
Progressive party campaign in the
West will be made at the anniversary
rally of the party here today, accord
ing to Medill Mccormick, national
committeeman for Illinois. The con-
vention is intended as a reunion ce
those who participate in the first ma
tional Progressive convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-06
SENATOR HOKE SMITH PRAISED BY
POSTMASTER GENERAL BURLESON
FOR WORK ON The PARCEL POST

The charge that Senator Hoke Smith mas
the refted by less authority ~
Rockmore Oh
gansvile, follows:
"LogansviIe July 49, 1914
Hon A. S. Burleson,
Postmaster General
Washington D. C.
Dear Sir Hoke Smith, OF Georgia
friend ardent supporter OK
Smith will his attitude
the parcel has been in the and greatly obige
Yours truly
JOSEPH P RocKMoRE"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-06

Inc Postmaster General replied follows:
Postmaster General,
washington, D. c., July TO- 1914
"Mr. Joseph P Rockmore
"Logansvile
profoundly
Smith
exgnces situation be desperate
indeed when Of the truth reeEed sap
little
mailable apprehen
itself
Instead Of being parcel Hoke Smith
fact
bodying viazing which will enable
helpful
beneficial Indeed they
a o
Is due
Permit faithful public
baseess and
Respectfully yours
BURLESON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-06
Mr.. BurIeson's Reply.
"Hon. A. S. Burleson,
Postmaster General,

The Postmaster General replied as follows:
Postmaster General,
Washington, D. c., July 15 1914
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-06

We simply bring our modern up-to- date m
our former arrangement through jobbers: An
in tt way you are in toucheh day with the
fresh flour, meal and feed and you will never r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

king. you've never been there, put
it's perfectly gorgeous. Please call
coach, our boat is waiting. and don't
sit on the lunch"
Kirk obeyed. and they went clatter-
inc down the deserted brick street
Edith leaned back. with sigh.
I'm so glad TO get away from that
hotel for a day. If you only knew it.
Kirk. you've capsized the political cal
culations of the Panama Conservative
party.
Il didn't know | had ever even rock
ed the boat.
1T runs back to your affair with
Ramon"
Really. did that effect it,"
Rather. At any rate it gave an ex-
cuse for setting things in motion
There had been some doubt about the
matter for a long time, and was only
too glad to exert my influence in the
right direction. but-this is a picnic to
an enchanted island. and here we are
talking politics. We mustn't be so Sc
rious. school is out. and it's vacation.
| want to romp and play and get my
face dirty.
The landing was thronged. and at
sight of the newcomers loiterers gath
cred from all sides-a pirate throng.
shoutin. a dozen dialects and forcing
Kirk to battle Justify for his lug
gage Stepping into skiff. they were
rowed to a launch, and few moments
later were gliding swiftly around the
long rock rib that guards the harbor'
copper hued bandit at the wheel, a
Nubian giant at the engine and an evil
yellow faced desperate SPRAYING
upon the forward deck.
Even before they had come to anchor
at Taboga island a dozen boatmen
were racing for them and crying for
their patronage. At the waters edge
they saw tiny village nestled close
against the mountains. its tiled roofs,
rust red and grown to moss, its walls
faded by wind and weather to delicate
mauvps ana dove colors and greens
impossible to describe.
The launch. when it came to rest,
seemed suspended in air. and beneath
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

Slowly He Picked His way ashore.
1t lay an enhancing sea garden. Once
the engine had stopped its clatter a
sleepy, peaceful silence settled over
the harbor. unbroken by wheel or
whistle, for in Taboga no one works
and there are no vehicles.
what wonderful place" exclaim-
ed the young man fervently. why,
it's like a dream-it can't be realw
Then, as the boatmen renewed their
begging. II wonder which barge gen.
tleman I'd better hire"
Take the little boy, please" Edith
called to an urchin who was manfully
struggling with pair of oars twice his
own length. whereupon the older boat
men began to shove off with many
scowls.
Our choice has offended these genial
bandits" Kirk observed as he helped
her to a seat when shall we tell
the lad to bring US OFF,"
-Four O'clock" answered Mrs. Cort-
landt 81 arranged with the captain
to be ready at that hour, so. you see,
we have the whole day ahead of u.s."
Across the limpid shadows they Gid
ed. bravely propelled by their nine
year-old oarsman, but when the bow
Of their skiff grated upon the bottom
they were still some yards from the
shore.
Looks az IL we'd have to wade"
said Kirk. then called TO one of the
nearby boatmen to lend the child a
hand. But the fellow replied gruffly in
some unintelligible jargon.
HE says he carries his passengers
ashore in his arms" Edith translated.
REALLY? Competition is spirited even
on this heavenly isle. Well, that's
easy" Anthony united his low shoes.
kicked them off and rolled up his trou-
serS.
Permit me to help you" he said.
without embarrassing our pilot"
She stood up and allowed him 70
gather her in his arms. Then for the
first time she felt his strength as her
body leaned to his Slowly he picked
his way ashore while she reclined in
his embrace, her arms about his necl,
her smooth cheeb brushing his. When
ne deposited her gently upon her feet
he saw her face had gone white and
that she was trembling
lis own face was glowing as no
waded back to fetch the lunch bas,,ot
and his footgear Under the circnm
stances he had done the only natural.
Tue only possible thing, vet it had
qleerly perturbed them both.