davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
Princess Thelma
BY win sabin


Princess there Is islands,
Not because the world brings woe, Il nc FL t
But because away and left q 49, s t3
Twas soon to have to let you got tt wy t s4A ts
1t was very early in the daytime II gis$Sf} ~
OF this, your happy, kindly life earth,
ttS And everybody loved you, Princess Thelma
81 Because you understood what love
- Death called You In a stranger country, Princess
Across the Vastly ocean, far "a
And did when your spirit freedom
Come swiftly toSyour Hawaii Nsif
You left us in the morning Of your world.day
To pleasure in the music Of the spheres 5f.@a
And the being, Princess Thelma,
win refresh, us in the twilight Of years X, aa
s So young 70 sweetly simple in Kindness @ hpt
t Your4worldly riches did not chill your heart;
a- oh, Princess. there Is sadness In your islands
ftt1F That full Of sunshine should depart W.
E&st&s Abound couch, Princess, you dying
Fttaa You called your homeland to sing
tf Your soul desired the music Of birthpace-
@t it#Eg Sweet voices passing spirit wing. d
Death called You in stranger country, Princess, g
Across the ocean, far 1854 vi
And did You, when yonr spirit tasted freedom, h.
IA. Come swiftly TO your Hawaii Heii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
In the South Seas
BY Herbert N. Ayrss

Diamond lawns and stained glass sunsets,
Moon-stars abcnd from violet sky
Beach fires smoke and Q song at twilight
Yesterday MON 'ries-and you and I, M
kindly cline and kindly people,
And ours the bidding TO work or play
The nights for love and the days for laughter, X
And roses growing along our way.
"A fadeless past and hopeless future
stlt present the world b wealth could not buy, 2h
: Fragrant and franght with rare nepenthe t3
y For such bruised beings as you and ]. @
Faces that taunt and voices that torment
And never surcease from their haunting spell
hut meath the palms and grave by the Shore
4 Il uIanth az heaven, year Of hell
Honolulu, November 20, l9l4 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24

II believe to be cordiae between e
sydney Baou and the K Kalananaoe has been
strained II have heard frank opinion Of nd Int
have heard Cupid saying some real harsh things about sydney which
between the unofficial representative the lob and the OF
neral when the latter drops
sy out among the sugar planters with hint dropped
salary Of do the he Il 10 40
quarters WY -sH
Now whether the eoinehena coming Of Judge Baou and
e nmation that Bob Breckons become Kos secretary mean
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24

Delegate finally got under the judge
fifth but going watch for the develop
Of the future be that BekOns Z going 70 Wash
both the secretary
planters which would bad combination all
Breekons has powerful friends Washington the Islands
politician as the
advice Kuho win listen OF Bob will high but
Is fli3 go
Immediately after election, intimate
he intention Of doing anything would present
private secretary from the salary receiving
part the price the planters will have pay induce Kuho 10 have
with him at Washington who something
pension Da junior Kuho that political
Reverend stephen, and the planters will have pay It.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
THE MALfHMI CHRISTMAS TREE

81 think that It will be shame kddics HONOLULU
have TO do without their Malhni Christmas this year said
ono Of Honoulus esimabe women TO during the week
tWelD Explained Honolulu has given much that
ask for something would be in the mposOn
The dea is 70 have the Mahni children year
they giving their the homeless and the
orphaned in Europe"
That's an very fine said the cstimabe lady.
Riddles win know that cy being forgotten year
They know nothing about Belgium
they will know is that Santa Claus has skipped hcm
should ask the people to give little bit For FIVE
Of little practically destitute Let's try III
anyhow. ,, "a
ne Mahn Tree on small scale and keep tho good work
that started several
Those Of who have contributed in drop
Advertiser and let the Mahn Christmas
whether abide with
to 60 ahead with IL usual "a N. 'a, t- Ie%g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
BLIZZARD VICTIMS
TAKEN To ST. JOHNS
Steamer Bellaventure Arrives
With So Bodies and SO OF
the Survivors.
THIRTEEN in HOSPITAL
Grewsome Tale of Death on
the Ice Floes; Southern
Cross Still Missing.
THIRTEEN IN HOSPITAL

ST. JOHNS, \. T., April 4. - The
steamer Bellavcnture arrived at dusk to-
day bearing sixty-nine of the dead and
fifty of the crippled survivors OF the
disasters that overlook the hunters of
the steamer Newfoundland on the Ice
Sloes near Belle Islo straits in last
Tuesdays blizzard.
Thirteen of the living were taken to
the hospital in critical condition, Sew
eral others were seriously i'll, and all
but one Of tho remainder bore the sears
of their forty eight hours exposure to
the arctic gale, in which seventy seven
Of their companions met death, The un-
injured survivor was stricken blind
after being picked up, but it is expected
he Will recover his sight.
Five thousand persons, many of them
relatives of the victims, had lined every
vantage point along the harbor front
all day, waiting for the Bellaventure s
arrival and for some news from the
missing sealer Southern Cross, carry
ing 10 men, Not word has been
heard from the latter vessel since she
was seen driving before the storm on
Tuesday morning. Hopes, aroused by
reports that she had made one of the
numerous harbors along the southern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

seals. Four ships were within sight of
him, the Newfoundland, Stephano. Flor
izel and Bonayenture. These had to-
tai of a Thousand mon on the ice. His
own hunters had encountered n small
body of seals soon after leaving the
ship and were out for only an hour.
The storm broke with typical arctic
suddcnness. The hunters from the
Bonaventure and the Florizel were for
tunate enough to reach their ships safe
ly. The Stephano s men, being nearer
the Florizel Shan their own vessel, hur
ried on board her. The Stephano, moan
while, steamed toward the spot where
her crew had been seen before the
storm broke. This took her away from
the Newfoundland IS group who were
far from their own ship. AS soon as
the Stephano was notified by the Flor
izel's wireless Of the safety of her
men, she headed back into the storm
to pick up the Newfoundland hunt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
NO STOMACH MISERY, INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOURNESS- --PAPE'S D|APEPS||V

lated, please, for your sake, try Pape %
Diapepsin. It's go needless to havo q
bad stomach-mako your next meal a
favorite food meal, then take little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis.
tress-eat without fear, It's because
Pape's Diapepsin Greatly does'' regu.
late weak, out-of- order stomachs that
gives it its millions Of sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case Of Pape IS
Diapepsin from any drug store. II is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
1t is n scientific, harmless stomach
preparation which truly belongs in
every home advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

New-we repeat-every pair New
spic-span spring showing--complcte In
on for service, comfort, style, satisfac-
tion-they're from a maker renowned for
QUALITY-you'n find variety galore
sizes and widths aplenty-compare them
with the BEST $3.50 and $4.00 values to
be had anywhere-then come TO the
''BOOTERY'' Monday and pay s2s5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Kept Whistle Going.

1t was impossible to see ship IS
length ahead into the snow curtain,
and when the Stephano's captain
thought he was within a mile of the
stranded hunters he lay to and kept his
whistle going in the hope that they
passed and not man reported he con-
cluded all had reached their own ship.
But the Newfoundland had no wireless,
and all that day and all Wednesday,
while the blizzard ragged with unabated
fury, the fleet remained in ignorance
of the fate Of the 100 men marooned
on the Tloes.
the Bellaventure was making ready to
start her men after seals again when a
lookout in the crow 8 nest reported men
on the ice. Captain Randell imme-
diately ordered every available man
from the ship to the rescue. The main
party Of castaways were four miles
away, over q broken field Of ice. The
Bellaventure was driven toward them
with all possible speed, but so bad were
ice conditions that it required nine
hours to cover the four miles,
Many in Stupor.
In the meantime his men had reached
the castaways. Only few of the hard
lest were conscious and able to help
themselves. Many were in a stupor.
Some were stricken with ice blindness.
Many bodies were found frozen so fast
in the ice that pickaxes. were necessary
to chop them out. Two Of the sur
vivors were nearly mad from their own
sufferings and from grief. Each had
watched a brother die in his arms.
BY good fortune thirty of the New.
foundland g hunters who had not
strayed far from the vessel had been
able to reach their ships else the death
roll would have been greater. In the
meantime the Stephano had been able
to work within, striking distance and
vivors and recover few bodies.
After the snow-Alled hollows had
been searched for more bodies the Bella
venture turned her PROV homeward,
battling severe Ice conditions and a Sec
ond gale nearly all the way to port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
BRYAN R|D|CULED
BY HOUSE MEMBERS
Debate on Legislative, Exec
utive and Judicial Bill
Takes Wide Range.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The uniforms
os state department rootmen. their COM
pengation, the Panama tolls hght, Secre
tery Bryans salary and his Chautauqua
lectures, and half dozen other subjects,
Grafton Of the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill.
The estimates included provision for a
coachrnan and footmen for the Bryan car
riage, which provoked comment. Repre-
sentative Bryan Of South Carolina, In
charge Of the bill. read from the Bible the
story OF the fiery furnace. and said Secre-
tary Bryan had come through furnace
OF "crticism, sarcasm and ridicule with
his hair unsinged and his body un-
scatted-''
Representative Humphrey Of Washing
Secretary Bryan's salary. 1t WAS ruled
out Of order, but Mr.. Humphrey got q
chance to talk
I'VE ought to have a secretary Of
sell something to England and violate his
party platform In order to extricate HIM
self and the country from the difficulties
into which It has fallen through him."
Representative Foster OF Illinois said
that "the people are with the president
and his cabinet" and predicted Demo-
cratic success in the congressional cleo
ton next fall
| drivers equipment" for the state de-
partment, Representative Mondell Of Wyo-
ming said Secretary Bryan WAS undoubt-
edly planning TO put uniforms on his
coachmen-
whether the Britis.l union Jack should
be displayed on the front or tho back of
the uniform Is matter OF taste,' he said,
But that II should be prominent some
whore is without question. In View Of the
recent surrender to Great Britain OIL the
canal tolls question"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
QUINTETTE CONCERT
TUESDAY, APRIL Id

Next In the series Of concerts by the
Salt Lake quintette will be the unusu-
ally attractive programme TO be pre-
sented at the First Congregational
church Tuesday evening, April ID.
Splendid work has been done by the
musicians upon the Greig, Dvorak and
prise the programme, and the artistic
success Of the programme is already
ASSURED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Fiarbert the slayer locked the door TO
the room and busied himself gathering
up s'lverware and other valuables. The
crime was not discovered until tonight,
when DR.. Harbert returned home. Find
made search OF the home, only to find
his wites body. stiff and cold, stretched
upon the bedroom floor
The servant. who Is said to be an
eX-convict, sentenced from this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
KILLS WOMAN AND
COMMITS SUICIDE

r. Harbert, wife OF a prominent physl-
clan Of this city, was shot and killed
today by a Japanese servant while she
was In one OF tho upper bedrooms OF her
home in the suburbs After killing Mrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Time it! In Five Minutes Your
Sick, Upset Stomach
Feels Fine.

Sour, sick, upset stomach, indiges-
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that IS
when you realize the magic in Pape g
Diapepsin. 1t makes stomach distress
go in five minutes. If your stomach is
in n revolt-if you can t get it rogu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

coast, were dashed when investigation
proved an error in Identification had
been made.
Southern Cross Missing.
There is still faith in many quarters
that the Southern Cross, the stout
steamer that Lieutenant Shackleton, the
British explorer, used on one Of his
antarctic expeditions, weathered the
blizzard. No wreckage has been re-
ported anywhere along the. coast.
It is pointed out that the Southern
Cross is a slow ship, able to steam only
five knots an hour under tho best con-
ditions, and if driven far by the gale
it would take her some time to work
back into communication with others
of the fleet
In the absence Of Governor Davidson
and Premier Morris, the acting premier,
Mr.. Bennett, directed the work of car
ing for the dead and wounded. Every
physician and nurse in the city, volun-
teercd for service. They were aided by
squads from the naval reserve ship
Calypso and various military organiza-
tons The new Grenfell institute was
turned into q morguc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Girl Is Welcomed.

Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Weber, Jr., of Car
field are rejoicing over the birth of a
girl at tho Holy Cross hospital yester-
nicely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Appraisal Increased.

NEW YORK. April A.-The q
the late Edwin Hawley, the
magnate. which was appraised
after his death at IS. .0oo, q
increa sed by s544,o0o through q
praisal of certain securttleB. y
the increase was fled today IN
rogate's court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

later took refuge In the basement OF
the home, where ne killed himself az he
was about TO be arrested When the
body was removed 1t was found that
the Japanese was only partly clad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Continuous dancing, Majestic,
Wednesday night, Band and orches-
ira. (Adyertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Disaster Unavoidable.

The disaster which overlook the New
foundland's s hunters was unavoidable,
according to Captain Randell OF the
Tuesday dawned some
what overcast, but with no hint Of biz
zard conditions, he said, SO that it was
permissible to put men on the ice after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

coast, were dashed when investigation
proved an error in Identification had
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
HEAR OF NATIONAL
CHARITY MEETING
Miss Carrie Rein Gives Inter-
eSting Report of Memphis,
Tenn, Meeting to Florence
Crittenden Circle.

At the regular meeting or the
Florence Crittenden circle Wednesday
afternoon ut the home Of Mrs. Chas.
Beckley, 431 y. Taylor ST.. interesting
reports were read OF the rescue work
In progress at present in South Bend.
Members OF the society are hopeful
Of its growing success in assisting ~
fortunate girls. because OF the inter-
est being evinced by business men,
whose influence will greatly promote
public attention toward the aims of
the circle.
A number OF girls were reported
on. for one OF whom a home is de-
sired. Mrs. Robert Harris spoke in
terestingly OF her winter at Palm
Beach. and described the work Of the
circle there. She had occasion, dur
ing her stay. TO provide one girl, i'll
and without money, with funds in
order 10 reach her home after being
taken from a resort.
Miss Carrie Rein told Of the Ma
tiOnal Charity meeting held recently
at Memphis, Tenn. at which time it
was decided by the leading reformers
Of the country that the system of
segregating vice in cities as a method
Of ameliOration is no longer practical,
and that absolute suppression is the
only means by which the social situa-
tiOn can be permanently embettered.
Miss Rein also cited a number of
instances Of the splendid work being
done by police matrOns. particularly
in large towns where the opportunity
for pandering is greater. She ex-
pressed the belief that more police
women. stationed in questionable To-
calities, would be a means of protect
Hrrrr 1glr Fafa Of f-Hu
danger and possible ruin.
The circle will meet the third We'd
nesday in August with Mrs. G. Baines,
704 $. St. Joseph st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
DECLARES SIN is NOT
RESULT OF ENVIRON ENT
Rev. James l. Gardiner Discusses
What IL Means TO be Saved at
AIidweek Prayer Service.

what Does It Mean to Be Saved?"
was the question discussed by Rev.
James l. Gardiner, pastor of the
st. Paurs Methodist church at the
weekly prayer meeting Wednesday
night
In developing his theme, Rev. Gar
diner said that being saved implies
three things. The first one Of these
things is the acknowledgment OF sin.
one cannot be saved without acknowl-
edging his fault, said the speaker, for
David said, Il have sinned against
Thee. o, God" and he was forgiven.
but not until he had made that ac-
acknowledgement Of his fault. Sin is
transgressiOn of Gods law, declared
Rev. Gardiner, and is not the result of
environment. but had its source in the
heart
Salvation also implies a repentance
for sin. We must he sorry for our
sins and turn from them toward God,
said DR.. Gardiner. Faith is also nee
essary to salvation, for St. Paul said
in answer to the question What must
] Do TO Be Saved ?" Believe in the
Lord, Jesus Christ"
Following the talk by DR.. Gardiner
several members of the church also
discussed the question.
An ice cream social under the aus
pices Of the Dorcas society will be
held tonight at the home of Rev. and
Mrs James l.. Gardiner, S31 W. Col
fax az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
KEEP ROYAL CASE SECRET
Bar Reporters at Duke and Duchess
OF Westminster Trial.

LONDON. July Is. - The greatest
secrecy is being preserved concerning
the action heard Wednesday in the
high courts in which the Htigants
were the duke and duchess OF West
Minister The case was heard I'm cam
era and a large squad OF attendants
kept inquirers away from the entrance
to the court room. even threatening
the arrest Of the more intrepid news
paper men who were insistent 10 learn
details OF the suit
That the action was brought by
the duchess who seeks a judicial rul-
ing on her right 10 the custody OF
her two daughters. the Ladies Ursula
and Mary GrosvenOr. a large array
of legal talent was engaged by both
sides. which means that the duke is
putting up a good fight 20 keep his
daughters. The duchess appeared IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
MUM ON NEW HAVEN CASE
McReynOlds viii Issue No Official
Statement.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-"No Off
cial statement will be issued by Atty.
Gen McReynolds on the New Haven
situation"
This authoritative statement was
made today at the department OF JUS
tice as an answer TO all Inquiries re-
garding any future action 20 be
brought by the department as a result
Of the report OF the New Haven in
vestigatlon by the interstate COM
merce commission.
IL was explained that the attorney
general would continue his present
policy and refuse To discuss any phase
OF the situation. McReynolds, il was
said. will not commit himself on tia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16

court to press her plea, but the duke
was not present.
For a long while powerful influences
have been brought L. bear TO keep
the marital troubles OF the Westmin-
sterS out OF court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
WATER sUPPIiY SHORT.

water supply in many smaller central
Illinois cities was Wednesday serious
~ affected by the long continued
drOUth which has already done con-
siderable damage TO crops. Many
small streams are already dry and
farmers are hauling their water sup
ply from adjacent towns in order to
provide for their stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
WANT NEW HICKMAN.

A petition for a new highway, 40
feet wide in Olive township, was filed
with the board OF county commission
crs Wednesday. The proposed road
will extend through the property Of
the following residents: John Markell
ski, c. Q. Esmay, John G. Nanatia.
Jan Witowski. Thos. Greski. Joseph
JasinslIi, Mary NJ. Olcott and Edward
Iienhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16

CHICAGO.-A suffrage Lent is
recommended by Miss Harriet Wit
tum. suffrage leader. 10 women who
wish 20 aid the suffrage cause by OBJ
serving ''self-deniaI' day. August Is.
Miss Nittum suggests that women
throughout the country abstain from
meat for the next few weeks and on
August 10 contribute the money saw
ed 10 the $4,000 campaign fund TO
be used IN the six campaign states
next faA
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-01
PIONEERS DIE
On SAME DAY
Martin Hoff, Caledonia, and
George w. Craig, Port
age, Pass Away.

Martin Hoff, one of the old pioneers
of Caledonia, ans wered the final sum-
mons at the family home in Caledonia
on December "a. He was 81 years of
age and his death was caused by the
infirmities of old age. He was a ma
tive of Austria and has resided in Gale
donia and Portage since 1867. He is
survived by three sons and two
daughters.
George w. Craig, also 81 years of
age, and a pioneer of Colum bia coun-
ty, passed away the day before Christ
mas. His illness extended over sew
eral months. Mr.. Craig was a pracGi-
cal miller and in the early days owned
the Wyocena mill. His residence in
Portage dates oAck for h alf century
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-01
ICE WAS TOD THIN
FOR SAFE SKATING
Youth At Reedsburg Takes
Cold Bath-Is Barely
Rescued.

While skating on the river at Reeds
burg Burke Gahagan broke through
the Ice and narrowly escaped drown
ing. He held to the thin ice with
arms and hands and his cries for help
brought several to the rescue. Arthur
Treptow and Clarence Luhrsen were
among the number that went to the
assistance of the boy and succeeded in
bringing him to sto'e but not until
Luhrsen had also broken through in
to the icy water. Young Gahagan had
been In the water about twenty min
utes and could not have held out
much longer.
The ice has formed on the river here
and many young folks have ventured
out on the shiny surface. 1t is hardly
considered safe in places.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-01
IA / Iga2
Val U48lE DOLLAR

S''""r b'stinp the ate of
1904, hig"lv osiz. nv rumismstists
was fonod " ses' at New Haven,
Connect William Sullivan, a
lsbarer, vh''@ waiting turned over
witn his s-ova' /" old j and under
it in We stuff box was found
with Other money silver dollar bear
ing the ,te Of 1S0t Dollars of this
date are exc eding'y scarce as .nesrly
the entire on put from the mint that
year were s"pposed IN have been lost
while on shirhoard off the coast of
A'giers w. 6 ''urr state tat he
has seen p 81 lar of 1904 and
tina the 10 's'er hrou hs $500,
the hiyh"sf pr'"a avAr pet for one.