davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04

Adma, Breussinr OF Germany whose violent uanecs
ing England gained him reputation in Europe
made speech waenfels time The admiral Is hrm
believer ii war which England is to be the assqap
and Germany assaed The topic Is his fayorte CORE
pondent Navy published by the Navy League London
and what regards this world iment
art o. the speech he said: s
,sNo person fail that world threaten
BY who feels that her ornaments now equal TO 'h
herman After Of service the
French army s5Oo00 the German only s20Ooe
men, 50 that compelled take further England
responsible frances burden of Thrice within reeeni
England offered France in against Ger
many wby Simply desires unlpited and
wishes dictate t. in the future we 80
Ito shall find England against because the
German British autoeraey Have any
with misgvng naval against Eneandi What
would such campaign takef In former times the English
favored the very simple plan steamhg
snaries bombarng everything that got their aud destroy
ing the Kaiser This had TO be given When
our defence strengthened and close blockade
vas projected instead suitable point dapPu for this opera
English had their Bcrkm and the Ems but when
Win s Omg ina TS
the entire North Sea between two mighty blOckading
Mediterranean poi This plan The Of the German
10 the again stop ships breaking through
for EnSand which order 70 feed s population
able to feed itself for than four FIVE
q the or Zee. contra win avoid En- engage
ssn In the n Se S ~ @ oS mn be
s Atlantic 70 interrupt the English food supplies Those
allies while farther East they win be harassed by our Asiati'
Il Tuser squadron N 5ftfessHt Ga 4G
i 800. Embellishments Of the English Foree9''
Eyentnay this continued English will
IT, superiority longer crushing II Is then
action win be fought Our feet will pick its
through fields these being
which especially trained The will into play
will hand Formerly the Eng
action but nowadays they practise long
this being ia e s that az English
manufacture the btup make Our fast cruiser
outank the enemy ships
VI will bring back nothing but debris Even II she
England unable another Power
me might blockade but does that that finished
allies do their Their nniteC
against thu
The Italian from Tuns (ic) viii marcel
gans Egypt thus attack the sensitive points
British "a
England alive these and has accordingly change
ther quarters is neensed against her ally The
Development Of the feet directed against England
han America the type Of ship shows and this bseau
England stands in the OF japanese efforts expand Face
With this situation England y trying to come % an agreement will
SHOULD England has been proposed enter into zolyee
unon) with her Colonies Ii would be for
against We land eoonize
emigran German, Where there such andf Mo
Asia Minor South America suitable territories.
shall always find the British feet
unless strong enough TO support needs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
Good Night, Link.

have been Of to- note the proprietary way IN
McCandes refers TO the Democratic nomination. 40
near Link ten about there tabn sign
ali around d the Democratic voters and the direct Pn
ay law contrary Link has been the party
often that he has rugged up little Ali halo 81 ms
81
opposing him for the My is that Link Y
going 10 find his leadership busted higher than KITE because
The Hawaii stano
any saddng Of the tariff issue o. was atsee
by Link central committees and ~
Protection is certain to be in the field MeCandiess
campaign, with Johnny Wilson pilgrimage 70
ngtou as the climax the Democratic What Kuhio
upon Fear did TO the Republicans and y i safe
who viii fight hardest 20 keep Link from real
ling great ambition TO be congressman will be found among
the Democrats. 31g d9tsl " .9l5 sf NJ. lt l
the appearance field Democrat who dd
not governohp and who has had sense
enough Of the stirred BY those who are
irving Pnkha IL ongt to be
10 end man and then will be GOOD
Night, Iinki ~ M tllN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04

srgunsntavs stage TO small farming would i
most certainly would III s
70 up, srtss,. n ~. i. ". Ia
foreign market that ever veneo
you import stun frou send goods TO the foesn
market
farmer population wound DC ~
much make rising sugar market
vote small farmer worth at least as much to hawah
as the tourist small item n peace times
leither
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
war and small Farming.
= Y = v 81

the necessity Of growing what we eat right here In
is be brought home TO is the time.
Last Monday sterling exchange New Zealand and
Australia Yesterday the went to 5000 IN
directly
importing $s50ooO worth Of meat and butter from Aus
will go al enst pound
will be affected We don't eat coal but
that haul freight do Freight rates will go w
and win have to pay them. R' slf lt+. s.s "a.
exchange doubled yesterday iu
miscellaneous food stunts that imported ID feed
hbors that that all oriental kaukan win almost
double In price g mg n 4's4s. wv g3st4 8sfhNs
Hawaii has preached for years subject Of grow
what to eat War and Dds us In thu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
German Opinion On World War

Ia March, The published following article on
THE worlds War In happening today through
out Europe the reprinted for its general Interests
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04

A. o. sSurHIt did not require
Humphreys d draw that statement about the phIs1
700 boa, just e hold i u reserve.
j W THOMPSON Things in getting
fine city live IN and the local papers certainly up 70 their
q v F%s a S"y asss sa e a Es =
lid asopih who understands the uncertainties Of ih
there had been hurry No change q head. meant
the public. WIZ
JAMES RATH-f know the location Of every enmp
s e ~ ne asa the ss s Ss 2 ss s % have
ssS to T So S oyer the country getting enough
few loose picket. On Charlie Rsss fence during campaign
wen s S"f s Ss vss % s o's e S @
loose Carter pieket there
MANAGER n al attempt. . max. t.s
led with the Pnsheus for first place have managed g stay y
keep up the disappointment.
f. sPALDING-Hawaii splendid There
s s stability IF VIZ ss e., sS s'F$
position where i can continue 70 finance M own business
i. ATKINsoN4If Theodore President q
he United States men would have greater fh y ns future Of
%oas men, Que whom men can follow Many citizens
al ana not sy ss y
FOR space but o. high quality thing adys
s ans ss ana s ss e. q re Our s are
WAIKIKI due" ponds GO the II prehistoric and build
Beautiful
EDITOR n s. SANTOS 6 The I'M e .ss in
ave furnish 10000 the Of England becoming
required e leave HAWAII join the soors q nearly Of the
5000 people Of nationality here are either Amercanbou
Il R. r. REIDFoRD-No matter what the outcome Of the
a may S @ to o. EVERY S be q ssS r.
hsr argument The cost will not be paid IN hundred years =
and has ss no s yGA s e II fifty e
spent wafamy navy heavy
"a 10 maintaining raees A. well argue hn By permitting any
j afety from assault and crime
JOHN w secret societies have been form
70 officials who have had step down and
Waiter FsaI and myself are the charter member We
% he @awSian Society 81 conpptor 5eG Meca Z
hisf High cOnsprss The includes AZ citizens q a
100000 Like Rooseveian "order Of Ananias
i my hour Of the day or night
DR. HERBERT wEBBER have pretty thoroughly tested the
my former sassats Jared smith The quality q the sat
spg sGo ~. Ss ' d p s Hs s
become profitable those who The costly
Industry DO not become aud give i
obao ~ DO ann rather astopbed 70 snd S Of hi s s
alive quality being American soil II make
d w the important matter Of memory it seems
that the palm be awarded locally, friend N.
II Williams Yesterdays Advertiser coming from
he following Il have vivid recollection Of the failure OF the
period
Established - When
passed
slightly than fifty will
IT, Williams friends know that his vivid memory Of hnan-
l conditions in Kansas reaches
had supposed that Mr. Williams years
n Id, though he day than e
gotten into the financial game in Kansas tOeraby
T. der stt.s go, ~ sF ,tss
JONATHAN sHAw,The original Irish Invasion Of land
~ New York walowed her down from San Francisco
discharged Irishmen consisting
mpes ~ swsnEy j. a. MeGandess William Green J. A. Ken
McCandess, TheO H. Davies
Kennedy be
Engishmau, but the Of
q vther direct generation
lost overheard They Irish and Cd
down here TO be bookkeeper
arhoue bpt though worked for Tim good many
q bookkeeper long
5 collector cash
would today hAa not
!. or The Irish Invasion, t.,.t ItEpt4sg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
The ResOurceful Dodge.

The Resourceful Dodge
The Kohaa Midget truthful that the Rev. r. b.
Dodge of Waikiki resoureefu Maui To
IL the Midget by clergyman remember says that recently
Japanese couple Mr. Dodge with request IN the sgn
language that he wife They oldn talk Eng
6 Dodge talk Japanese no eondaeed the
nony as follows.
You like this wahine''
'Bimeby kiekouti N
To-,
''You ike this kane, to the .., # h
fsl Hfttt
Bimeby no kekours tstl .s
4. ~
'.puls,' tpray)
'sFant sf49i 3 100.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04

bomtoy the manufacture OF health Parents told TO
eir offspring into denim em loose in the back and let er
far they ike All Of which Is not snring Tor anything
ersstent the affinity Of the regular boy for good clean eart
bound 10 be reG1g ,zed,-Knnss city Journal. AZ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
Small alks

PAIL can about town Charlie Rise
Il certainly going be a winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Four Breech Loading Cannon and One
Calling Gun Among the Purchaser
Gen. Castro Loses His Pet Mount

mules at Bliss was a novel sight. Farm
ers and their families came from all
the surrounding country to look at
these veterans of the Mexican revolu-
ton. Many of the animals were so
weak they could hardly stand Hay
had been hauled to the corral and all OF
them ate ravenously.
The mules and large number of the
horses had been used as pack animals.
They had been subjected to great
cruelty. In numerous instances the
poorly cinched packs had worn the flesh
almost to the bone over areas larger
than cowboys hat These wounds
were stil raw. The horses particularly
seemed to have been exposed tn a heavy
infantry fire. Wounds where bullets
had passed entirely through their bodies
were not uncommon. one horse had
been shot four times without disabling
h.m-three times in the right hind hip
and once in the shoulder.
There is the worst looking Yet the
best lot OF horses for their size In the
United states" said !. G. Miller. "They
are fine example of the survival of the
fittcst The old ones and the unit and
the weak ones died long ago. These are
the ones that have come through the
FIRE"
one mare. thoroughbred, was clearly
out of her class She was dark bay
with "A blaze in her forehead and had
been an officers mount. He had paid
$ 500 In gold for her. From one car
came TWO fine sorrels. the carriage
horses Of Gen. Aduna. They had been
! shipped to Mexico from Chicago.
When the dun steed of Gen Castro
entered the chute from the car he looked
worn and tired
/ I'm show YOU some real horseflesh"
said i. G. Miller. He told "A cowboy TO
lariat the horse ana saddle and bride
| him Now ride him out here on the
I prairie. You fellows must not forget
what this horse has endured in the last
three months nor the fact that he has
I Just finished "a ride of 200 miles In a
freight car
The momon. the cowboy came down
/ in the saddle. ny went the horses head
/ and at the touch Of a spur he bounded
! away at fun speed Trained to obey IA
/ touch Of his rein instead of a pull on
his bit. he turned like = top without
checking his speed and charged back
over his course. He had taken on new
If. Ills nostrils We're distended ard
his head high in air
The Millcrs told Gen. Castro that his
horse should enjoy every possible KIND
ness and that when the war was over
ana he had returned To his home they
would send the horse Ia him in Mexico
with their compliments.
The other horses and mules will be
fed and fattened and part of them used
on The ranch. where hundreds Of horses
are required. Ten Thousand head Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
RIDING ASHEvILLE PASTIME.

AsHrvuir. y. g. Feb - The spring
weather has awakened interest in the
riding here and many Of the guests At
Grove Park Inn have taken to the bride
paths this week TIL" mountain bride
paths around Asheviile are unsur-
passed for picturesque charm. J w.
Hhiurey OF Stouchjun. Mass. vino AZ
rived ~ the Inn this week with his
mother. Mrs ! q. phiuucy, is an EN-
thUsiast on tho subject of mountain roads
FOR riding and has been coming here for
twenty odd years To- enjoy II. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin NJ heiser, Ir.. of New Gorh
are among those riding this week. Mrs.
Frank Tully Of Boston, who IL guest
at the inn, is another fine rider holding
the record for hurdle jumping.
The stay Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward 7.
StOtcsburr OF Philadelphia M Grove PARK
Inn has been the occasion for series
of social affairs Beginning with n dinner
party given by the Stotesburys there
have been luncheons. teas and other AZ
fairs every day. Mrs Thomas Settle
gave tea FOR Mrs. Stotosbury. who a.
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell of Washington has
often visited Ashevill". others enter
tanning for hcr this week were Mrs. CON
udllN COKE and br. and Mrs, Mirror
The week "Td dinner dance at IN. Inn
was brilliant event. Tn. women wor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
PLAYS THAT ABIDE.

The attractions to he seen At New
York theatres are: seven Keys TO
Ealdpate." ~ the Astor: Young Wis
dom" al the Gaiety. High links at
the Casino; omar" at the Booth.
When CLAUDIA Smiles at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre. kitty MackaN,'
a the Comedy: I.aurette Taylor IN Peg
o. My Heart" at the Cort. one Thou
sand Years Ago" at the Shuhert; five
one act plays at the Princess. 'To-day.
at the Forty-c!ghth street Theatre,
Potash & Per,mutter" ~ George NJ
Cohans Theatre: The Game Of Three -
at the Harris; The Secret" AZ tho
Be!asco: "'rhe Things That Count
nj the Playhouse. "Tne philandercr
at the Little Theatre: The Whip" AZ
the Manhattan opera House: The
Misleading Lady" AT tho Fulton
"The Laughing Husband" a. the
Knickerbockcr Theatre; Billie Burke
at tho Lyccum; Help Wanted,
at tho Maxine Elliott Thea
tire: cyril Maude in Grumpy" NJ Wal
lacks: William Collier at the HUDSON
"Sarl." at tho Liberty; The Gin on
the Film" az the Forty-fourth street
Theatre; Maude ADAMS a the Empire,
and Maria Rosa" At tine L"ngacre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
HEIRESS-LOVE IN BERMUDA

HAMILTON. bermuda. Feb 2 3 ,r..s
~ becoming more and more hr.s. ts 'ne
season approaches its period ~, maximum
activity. The hotels are comfortable Ale
and the minor boarding houses 10 g.
more remote country sections Of 'ns
ands have also their share Of cuoSts
Mr.. Herreshoff. builder of tn, .'..
now in course of construction 49,. vH
the Americas cup Will Dr d,'.ri,I. s
in Bermuda for a It'll" rrcr,a..o' tT.
rest. During his visit he Is s'tr. 20 %
tho Princess Hotel Here also IS
Bcknell, the artist from New Norn
During the last week this hotel lac
been the scene Of many diru,r pHf's
Mr.. and Mrs. r. :. Bradloo o. Far
lands, Bermuda. entertained a Urrit o.
friends on Thursday. Other visitors 81.
ing dinners At this hotel Were 81 a.
Mrs w. A. Graham. Mr.. ana Nr. ....
ingston Crosby Of New York g'3 Tro
and Mrs. swain Of Cambridge Mos
H. A McCurdy of New Io'r ~."
at the Hamilton Hotel 1o .-
panied by his daughter Mrs T.
baud and her husband
New Workers at tina Fho'r 'r1i.
ments are Mrs. Lewis IsNsor. " -
and Vincent Marsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

r T. Gen. villa should examine the trail
leading from Mexico to Oklahoma
= he might discover what became of
the equipment of Gen. Salvador
Mercados Federal army that fed from
heleseuered Oiinaga and went splashing
through the Rio Grande River to Pre-
sidlo. Tex, to escape death at the hands
NJ Villas soldiers. The equipment is
reaching Oklahoma by the tralnload.
II was purchased in bulk by Joseph G.
Miller for his ranch near the town Of
Bliss Miller got y unique lot of punder
and laughingly says he is the only man
in the world hat ever bought all the
war material Of an army engaged in
active hostilitles. leaving the soldiers
stripped Of everything save their cloth
ing.
When II was seen that the Federal
army could not hold out acains; Villas
attack those in ojlnaga believed that
only escape across the border into the
United states would gave them from
death. az Villa had sworn to take the
lives Of all the men and officers. The
Federal army was estimated at about
1000. The families OF the soldiers had
accompanied them on the campa ign. as
is customary in Mexico. the women
carrying their pots and kettles and pre-
pairing the daily meals wherever camp
vas made.
As a matter of fact It was probably
az safe to he with the army rs ~ re-
main at home exposed 10 all the dan
-ers of the unsettled conditions. Fur
thermore. AT home the husband received
only - cents day Tor his work. while
he could earn 20 cents a DAY In gold for
soldering War was not without
certain kind Of prosperity for the pri-
vate, and II his side should win there
was a splendid chauCe for all kinds OF
loot
The F'ederals arrived a. Preside in
utter restitution Their horses males
and hurros had been shut mp for six
weeks in Oiinaga and We're almost
starved The fdgltiNes We're corralled
by the United States troops and held
virtually as prisoners Of war. To reach
Fort Bliss, where the Mexicans would
ne placed in cantonment. II was neces-
sary To march seventy miles overland,
from Preside to Maria. Tex.
The journey was one of suffering. .s-
pecially for the women and children.
The march was through "A waterlrss.
desert region. Hundreds We're on foot.
The stony road bruised their feet and
saddles were cut up and fashioned into
rude sandals. The horses and mules,
already exhausted by hardship and Ill
treatment. We're loaded beyond their
strength. During the three days jour
ney the stock was virtually without
water and the daily ration for each
animal was three pounds ~ hay. There
WAS no grass along the roadside In
the seventy miles ls, horses and mules
fell down and died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
FLEEING FEDERAL ARMY, AT SIGHT OF GOLD,
SELL OUT EQUIPMENT TO OKLAHOMA RANC7ER

though all the equipment was included
in the bill of sale authorized by the
Mexican Consul at FL Paso The price
of firearms is rising rapidly on the
Mexican border at this time. The
Mausers are an old pattern. The
Springiiclds are 5000 calihre and a
favorite weapon in that part of the
country. The Texans like this Spring
field so greatly that many obsolete shot-
guns. &c. were found to have been sub
stituted for the rifles after the latter
had been stacked at Maria.
The Mcxicans were pleased to know
that the horses and mules would he
taken out of Texas. The animals bore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Society Flocking to the Winter Resorts

exquisite costumes. some Of the newest
fashions being displayed nv the recently
arrived guests from New York. Philadel-
phis and Iittsburg Among the guests
We're Mrs Stoteshury. Mrs. Donald Me
Phersou Of Chicago. Mrs Frank FULLY of
Boston. Mrs. j. A. Sanders Of New York,
Mrs Edwin NJ. ke!scr Jr. of New York,
Mrs. r. =. kennedy of Brooklyn. Mrs
John Porter Of pittsburg. Mss @. l.. Der.
cum Of Philadelphia. Mrs. w A. Barber OF
New York. Mrs Charles StiX OF 81. Louis
Mrs Norval Hawkins 81 Detroit and Mrs
Charles Claradge of Kalamazoo.
\ bowling tournament at the Manor
furnished amusement for the guests this
week. the prizes going to Miss Emily
Waite of Ravenna, ohio. and William II
Schaunon Of Jamaica. y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

there from half a dozen States But
none of them was able to handle the
situation in a big way. as the purchase
would require a large sum of money
Miller had the money and telegrap pied
to his bother, Joseph G. Miller, to join
him at once.
The Millers offered TO buy everything
and made a lump bid in gold, though at
the time they did not know within 500
head hoM many horses and mules there
were. This was to the liking of the
Mexicans. who closed the bargain and
turned over tho equipment after the
Miilers had paid the customs duties
The Millers estimate that ultimately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
SPRING AT SUMMERvILLE.

MMEENIt.LE. : e. Fen Spring
flowers are In abundance at Summervllle
and the fin"hurst tea gardens present a
beautiful picture with masses of aZaleas
japonicas. vol"ts and towering hedges
of tea
An indoor putting tournament was held
at the Pine Forest Inn on Moniay and
after a great deal of amusement and
keen competition the prizes were won ny
Miss Maudc quincy Of Chicago and W
~, Forsyth of the same city
M. and Mrs. Dudley l.. p!ckman Of
Boston arrived 10y motor a. the Pine
Forest Inn and VIII stay some time ia
IN" South
Registered at Tia. Inn az. j ". Herrou
hroih"r-'n-.aw ~ "N-pr"sid.uI Tart Miss
NJ, oakley, Miss -. Oakley, Mr. aud Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Villas army.
When he learned that the tederals
con tcmplated crossing into the United
States Zack Miller. who superintends
the live stock department Of the Miller
ranch, went south on the first train. in
tending TO reach Maria as quickly a.
possible and see II the arrny's horses
and mules could Oe bought. He found
that other prospective buyers We're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

head Of horses. In addition there are
about two carloads of Mexican saddles,
with blankets. brides. &c. some Of the
brides ana saddles have mount.ngs OF
silver. The other equipment embraced
5000 stand of Mausers and
Spriughelds 300 pistols. four hreech
loading cannon and one eating gun.
The pklahoman- have not brought
the ordnance and fierdrms North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

to mount him for the last time.
The cid man was unable to hold back
his tears.
He has been my steadfast friend,
he continued. when others deserted me.
II" has been with me throughout this
unhappy war. Seven times have rid
den him in battle and seven times has
he been as true IS steel. carrying me
safely out Of danger"
The unloading Of the horses and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

the priVat. brands Of M"NIldn ranch
men throughout the hor,sr country and
they did not want their brands 10 be
mixed with those OF Americans on tn"
north side of the Rio Grande, A. that
would lead to many charge Of horse
stealing.
The first trainioad of stock arrived al
Bliss Okla several DAYS ac". distance
~ 1900 miles from the point of ship
m.nt Before the horses were loaded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

T. J. ludrigh, Robert =. Brow jill. .'.
Mrs. h. NJ. Cutler. MIR. and NJ, Waite
+. Bunncll, Miss Margaret EuuuG
Burroughs and Mr. and Mr4. G. = NJ.
OF New York
Al the Carolina are Nj. and MIS- r
Grant. Daniel '. HeGemau, H''.. n
Lott and Harry A. Gubusr Of N.N Yo..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Joseph G.. Miller Has Horses. Mules
and Arms of the Troops Who Fled
From Oinaga Into Texas

At Maria the entire equipment Of the
fugitive army was seized 10y United
States customs officials and held for the
payment of duty. The Mexicans had
no wish to pay the duties. az they had
no way of caring for the equipment
even had they been allowed to retain it,.
and to carry it back south OF the Rio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

there was an affecting incident. Gen.
Castro of the Federal army had re-
manned at Maria to assist Gen Mercado
in the negotiations. Pointing to dun
horse OF rather shaggy appearance, Gen
Castro asked that the horse be saddled
saying:
Before he il taken from me | want