davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

what autumn was THE time when there are
apples" came the answer. Occasionally his an
swers are humorous. What shall | do to give
you pleasure" lady asked him. "Wsg" re-
piled Rolf seriously.
81 was not in Mannheim" runs Mseterlinck's es-
say, "but I have gone to Elberfeld and stayed
there long enough to carry away with ME the CON
viction shared by all who have gone on this pi'-
grimage. year ago had promised Herr krall
to visit his wonderful horses. had for some
time read about everything published on the ques
ton and vas perfectly convinced of the reality OF
the facts. Indeed, it would be difficult, after the
repeated tests and everlasting strict, often hostile
and almost maevolent surveillance of the experi-
ments to entertain doubts about them. Herr
Krsll. however active ardent and contagious -
belief, has nothing of the visionary or illum.
natl. He is man in the ffties, strong, agile,
enthusiastic, but sober, accessible to all thought.
even all fances, but at the same time also prac:
cal, patient. methodica and endowed with the
most indomtabe human common sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

~ VEN in these realistic and icOnoclasuc
IL days Of science, when the illusions OF
many fairy tale have been destroyed
now and then comes upon an incl
dent that proves that fairy godmothers are still
roaming about the world One hardly expects
10 hear Of incidents similar TO Cimabue's finding
OF the boy Giotto. the father Of the Renaissance,
feeding sheep and demonstrating his talent upon
the rocks. That kind Of tale is so old as to
he almost legendary in its character, and so ro-
mantle as 20 be wellnigh impossible But there
are lovers OF art and beauty searching the high
ways and byways for those possessed Of the gifts
hat viii make them able bearers Of the torch.
Witness the following account Of two East Side
boys:
over on the East Side fronting on Tompkins
SQUARE, is an attractive. modern building bear
ing over it, entrance the words Boys Club" 1t
is a monument to +. IL. Harrinan's interest in
tho welfare Of the boys OF New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Within twelve hours after receiving the piece
II paper that represented the successful accom-
plishment Of the course IN the grammar school h.
was out looking for job. He does not be-
hevc IN wasting any moments. he did not lose
any after the meeting of the athletic club in the
Boys Club, at which he learned of the art class
Immediately he sought it out. That was hardly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

OR some time the old problem of animal
Intelligence has been the subject Of pro-
longed and bitter controversies Do ami
f.c,,l.v of raosopinO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26
THE STAGE

"Life's Shop Window" in the Ave
nue. theater this week, has attracted
well-pleased audiences. Il will be fol-
lowed next week by The Wages OF
Sin popular melodrama, written by
Langdon Mccormick Roy Walling,
the leading man or the Avenue stock
company who has been out OF the cast
because OF illness, viii return sunday
afternoon, 10 play the role OF the
young curate in ''The Wages OF Sin .
Jack Ellis and company in THE
Power OF Office" political playlet
that throws Interesting sidenghts on
the graft game, will head the bill in
the Miles theater next week. Mr..
Ellis Is a former DetrOiter. The Kelso
boys, Australian club jugglers and
comedians, Will be the added attrac.
ton: Other acts announced are. The
'Zamora sisters, in trapeze novelty:
the Australian Donnelys, character
harmony singers and dancers: Haw.
ley and Hawley, in songs and patter.
and Mcconnell and Niemeyer, gro
teSque dancers and singers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26
GREAT WIRELESS
SYSTEM FOR CHINA
Marconi Company Gets Con-
tracts for $lO,OOO,OOO Enter
prise in Celestial Land

LONDON, June 26.-The Marconi
co. has concluded big deal with the
Chinese government. it is stated here,
by which the company gels a $10, 600. ;
600 contract TO construct numerous
wireless stations In China. The terms
are highly remuneratiye TO the com
pany and its payment is fully secured.
The company will receive also roy
atty OF 10 per cent on the receipts
from all Chinese stations for 25 years.
Steady progress in the wireless tel
egraph business is shown in the an
nual report OF the Marconi co. al
rectors for 1913, Just issued The net
profit for the year amounts To $780,
l45. the revenue from ship kilograms.
subsidies. etc, amounted 10 $751;
$50, an increase OF nearly so per cent
over that of 1912 A dividend of five
per cent is announced, making, with
the interim dividend already paid, 10
per cent for the year The company
is arranging for approximation
fund to provide for employees on their
retirement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26

thought rather than TO create a scene
i had better leave.
This | did But before leaving |
hurriedly scrubbed a note which |
left in noticeable position, saying
goodbye
Now while believe acted rather
hurriedly and possibly somewhat fool
ishly would like very much TO know
what you would advise.-H.
The writer OF the above is perfect
ly competent to manage his own af.
fairs to suit himself But / would be
glad to obtain a statement from the
girl who did the telephoning. and one
from the man at the other end OF the
line.
Doubtless each has an explanation
and an excuse for his conduct which
is perfectly satisfactory TO himself.
And the three points OF view would
prove a curious revelation OF the kind
OF thinking some young men and WON.
en- employ in love affairs, the most
serious affairs Of all their lives
The Bible may not be text which
all can accept for use In the public
schools. but whoeyer-judg priest.
doctor or social worker--whoever lis
tens daily to the troubles and com
plants OF humanity knows that some
code Of ethics should have a place
in the training OF children In cur pub
lie schools.
Glasgow has an area of 1913 acres
and a population OF 1,047 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26
Absolute Purity of Cream, etc.

1t is not enough that We inspect and purchase our
cream from diaries practcing strict cleaniness-that
we buy pure clean sugar and put our own fresh fruit
but we also operate fully equipped testing laboratory
under the direction of sanitary expert, who analyses
and checks the purity and whoesomeness of all materials
that 90 into VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM and su-
pervises the methods employed in its manufacture Alb
ouey every of material must be the best purest
ceanest we can obtain Price must be the secondary
consideration 1t is well known to those with whom we
deal that everything buy must measure up to the
highest standard of quality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26
BY WINNIE LEE.

The human mind has a remarkable
way OF confusing processes and re-
suits. Deceit, evasion, concealment
and subterfuge are praeticed by many
persons as legitimate methods so long
as they bring about desired results.
To put II over" another IL TO such
persons a proof OF their own clever
ness.
The following naive recital OF a
common. or vulgar. intrigue involves
three persons. The ethics OF the case
is OF the vague and blurred quality
to be found in the average moving
picture story. No doubt each party
concerned justifes his own conduct in
his own mind. But TO the tale
Am TO accept a foreign position in
July and was TO have been married
at an early date.
One evening recently was visiting
at the home of my hancee She was
called to the phone for a long time
while concerned myself alone in a
nearby room. Internationally over
heard her conversation
She must have been unaware that
! could hear her as 1t was quite evil
dent that she was talking with some
fellow she had by chance met in a
nearby park on the Sunday previous
Evidently he was TO call. as she
took great pains TO explain in de-
tail how to reach her home
Naturally I grew rather warm and
as my temper is very easily excited /
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26
STUDY SPOILS BEAUTY
OF GIRLS, SAY DOCTORS

PARIS. Jan 26.--Modern girls are
spelling their beauty by intense intel
lectual effort. according TO an article
by the well-known dermatologist DR..
Louis Brocq, in the Medical Bulletin.
"I've been 80 years practising" he
writes, and I've witnessed a gradual
deterioration In feminine physical
characteristics.
Young women nowadays are de
formed; they stoop pronouncedly
they're hollow.chested, and their com
plexion is unhealthy. This | attribute
to excessive brainwork.
Women ought to study less II
they're not to lose their beauty alto
gether"
Another authority. DR.. Bouchet.
says married women are more beauti-
full than younger spinsters, adding:
THE saying that women who want
to be beautiful must have three chill.
dren is true.
Woman Is made for mFernity.
she mustn't devote herself to hard In.
tellectual work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26

Glasgow has an area of 1913 acres
and a population OF ,047 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26
EAR GRATED ON MAN
BY UNIQUE OPERATION

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 20. -zSaid
by physicians TO be a unique surgical
operation, the building OF a new
ear on the left side OF the head or
Thomas S. J. Keen, Jr., was perfect
% BY a ffth and fipal operation by
DIR. Staide Davis at the Union Pro-
testant Infirmary. In a few days,
liz is claimed, Young Keen will come
out OF the hospital with an ear az
perfect as the one that was torn OF
on November IA last in an automo-
bile accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26

DIS of People like you asking with good cause, TOO
our food come from?'--"Is it clean?""Is it pure?ls
It's but natural that the questions arise IN your
he ice cream you buy.
safeguard the manufacture OF this 1000
Sc OF REQUIREMENTS FORCED ON THEM BY LAW the DE-
cry has deized Purity Cleanliness and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26

In order to gain money for one OF
their projects, the members OF Kan
sas womens clubs are going to do
their own washing for one week this
summer, subscribing the sum saved
TO the fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26

British brewers in 1918 produced
% ,07S,760 barrels OF beer. In 3,sA II.
censed public and 1929 private brew.
cries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26

There are 24l,5lS people in Roch-
ester, n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26

Ray Cox will top the bill in the
Temple theateF next~eek, Offering a
budget OF new songs aud characterize
tions. Jerold flanagan will assist at
the piano. Second feature OF this bill
VIII be the first presentation in NOV
Ing pictures OF the recent annual
cruise of the Detroit Board OF Com
.merce. These pictures Will present
important events of the trip. conclud
ing with film showing every person
on board ship. Tuesday night, June
30. has been designated as Official
Board OF Commerce night. Other acts
Billy Halllgan and Dana Sykes; Stan.
icy trio or funsters Parillo and
Frabito, strolling musicians: Eta
Bryan and Roy Sumner in "A College
Proposition; Elizabeth Otto. In a
pianologue; the Kramers; Chester
Kingston. billed as "A Chinese Puz.
zle.' and the mooreoscope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26

of Pure food and HYGIENE Au-
thorities. Today the DETROIT
CREAMERY stands as the
Model Ice Cream Plant OF the
country---experts from nearly
every big American city are
visitors and students of the De-
troit Creamery's ideal methods
and plant.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-23
Hama Feels
SIighted
Ex-Governor
Especial Correspondence. }

HAMA, May 2O.-Hana was
rather disappointed III not having
a chance to see our Governor. We
hope the next time he will make
Hama first and then Kahului OH the
return. John Wilson and the rest of
the Democrats out in the new eX-
tention were expecting the Governor
to make the overland trip and in
anticipation of this little Johnnie
Wilson had the schooner Ida
May, call i'll at Kaunakakai and
take on two bullocks, five pigs, six
sheep and ten sacks of sweet pota.
toes for the luau that was to be
given when the Governor put in an
appearance via the Keanae and
Nahiku trail.
The road that is at present under
construction is nearing completion
rapidly and the contractors deserve
a lot of credit for their work as
time and money has been spent tc
make it the best job of its kind in
the Territory. The only drawbacks
to this new four miles of road is
that it ends in the forest and yor
are four miles from no where. YOU
leave the automobile and have tC
hoof it into Keanae for a distanct
of AZ miles over a private trai
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-23
Pinkhanl Will
Investigate
PineappIes

In his address to the Kuiaha-
Pauwela homesteaders Governor
Pinkham indicated that he is not
satisfied with the explanations
which have been thus@far given as
the cause for the ruinous low price
of pineapples, and that he purposes
going into the matter with some
thoroughness i'll the very near
future. He stated that he wishes
to be certain that the independent
growers are getting a square deal
under the present conditions.
The Governors trip through the
homesteads, last Saturday morning
was brief, but he was enabled to
get a general idea of the district
and what the people are doing.
The meeting was held in the Kui-
aha school house, and was a most
interesting one, and considering
that the Governors coming was al
most unannounCed, the attendance
was large. w. l. Wells, Hugh
Howell and VIM. Henning, all
homesteaders, told some of the pro-
blems of homesteading, and some
thing of the things that are being
attempted III the way of diversified
crops. The need of more roads
and a water system was mentioned.
The Governor stated that while
he is governor 10 more public
lands will be opened until adequate
roads and water have been provid-
ed for.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-23

owned by the Koolau Ditch Co.
Some day we expect to establish an
aerial route from Nahiku to Kailua.
This we will have to dopretty soon
if the loan fund don't get busy.
DR.. Deas has just received word
from the war department at Wash
ington that his son, Howard Deas
had received his appointment at
West Point, having successfully
passed his eX aminations from the
5th California Congressional Dis
trict. He is to report at the acadia
my June IS, 1914. Young Deas is a
Maui boy. He halls from Hama and
received his early education at the
hands of his dad" " He is brother
to Miss NJ. Deas of Punahou, who
graduates in June, this year.
Every body in Hama is getting
web footed from so much rain
the past two months.
Mr.. Pieper is again acting pur-
ser of the Claudine-Purser Kib-
ling having to return to the hos
pital.
Lee Austin, Theo. II. Davies &
Co.'S hardware man is around on
his quarterly visit. If you want
a good bird dog ask Lee to put you
wise.
X. A. Drummond, of Muolea, is
now i'll the bee business, he has
several hives out on the ranch and
will be able to dole out honey" to
his many friends. Pretty near cleo
tion time.
VIM. DevereuX, manager of the
Hama Store has been nursing a
very sore hand for the past week,
but is now on the mend.
T. J. Silva, the deputy sheriff at
Hama is an outgoing passenger
for Wailuku OH business bent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-23
Board Votes
To Finis h
Kihei Wharf

The Kihei wharf was the topic
which caused a warm discussion
among the members of the board
of harbor commissioners at their
meeting in Honolulu last Tuesday.
As a result, however, a resolution
was adopted to call for tenders for
completing this structure which
has been dragging along for the
past several years. Commissioner
Wakefield voted against the mo-
ton. The Advertiser says.
THE commissioners were unani-
nous in their criticism of the pen
ny-wise, pound-foolish policy of
the legislature in the matter of
building the Kilei wharf. The
outer or seaward end was built
some years ago at cost of 50, 900.
The last legislature appropriated
another small amount for the land
ward end. When that is complete
the wharf will still lack about 100
feet of connecting properly with
the shore. The board fought for
an hour over the details of the
construction of the toe Of the cut
water at the end of the groin where
four-ton boulders are to be sunk
three feet below water. The board
is still sore over the job that was
put over" ON them year ago when
the cost of surveys and soundings
at location one mile distance from
the Kihei wharf was passed and
paid, thus diminishing the appro'
priation for this wharf exactly
$1,000. What the board wanted was
exact information as to the charac-
ter of the substata under the wharf
They have $1,000 worth of knowl.
edge about another location but
are not satisfied.
Wakefield wanted the exact in.
formation.
" There is at lot of satisfaction
having things right" he said.
Caldwell thought the engineer
ing practise was good as it was il
accord with the plans adopted by
the Army Engineer Corps in beacl
reclamatian work. Church said
Go ahead and build it that way
If 1t fails down it falls down, and
that opened up the Mahukona case.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-23
Oahu Polo
Tean1P Plays
HereToday

The Oahu polo team arrived yes
terday morning on the Manoa to
try conclusions with the Maui
players. The game will be played
between $3.50 and 4 O'Clock this af-
ternoon at Sunnyside.
Polo has been holding the lead
ing place among local sports on
Maui for several weeks past, and a
number of good games have been
played between picked teams OF
Maui players. Much interest cen
tiers i'll today's game and a large
crowd is expected to be on hand to
witness it. The Oahu players are
Walter MacfarIane, S. A. Baldwin,
Harold Castle, and Robt. w. Shin
gle. Shinglc fills Walter Dilling-
hams place. The visitors
will make use of Maui ponies. The
Maui team will consist of Harold
Rice, Arthur Baldwin, Frank Bald
win, and A. w. Collins,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-23
3rd Battalion Complete.

By a special order from the adju-
tant generals office of the National
Guard of Hawaii, just received here,
2nd 1t. George III. Cummings is
appointed battalion quartermaster;
thus completing the organization
of the 3rd Battalion, 1st Infantry
n. G. H. The 3rd Battalion com.
prises Companies |, X, l., and NJ,
of which | and l. are Maui com.
panies, X, is of Honolulu, and NJ
is of Hilo. Major VIM. E. Bal, oI
Wailuku, is in command of the bat,
talon; 1st 1t. Kanaeholo, is batta,
lion adiutant; and J. l.. Osmer
is sergeant major.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-23

the workers which a large amount
of construction work will be. He
eulogized the Governor as a fear,
less, sympathetic, and kindhearted
executive, whose efforts would be
exerted for the best good of the
masses of the people.
AT Lahaina, on Monday night,
the Governor spoke along similar
lines as in Wailuku. The meeting
was in the Lahaina Armory, and
was attended by a large crowd.
Besides the Governor, Senator
Coke, DIR. Raymond, and Super
visor Henning also spoke in favor
of the plebiscite and the bonds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-23

Maui, the commission had had in
mind making a proposition to the
contractor to Use the uneXpended
balance OH certain bridge construc-
ton instead of building some 200
feet more of road which will be of
absolutely no value, and which
will deteriorate from non use. 1t
would like to have gubernatorial
sanction OH the matter.
DR.. Raymond declared that this
was a crafty scheme, conscious or
unconscious on the part of the loan
fund commission, to defeat the
proposed county bond issue. This
$4,000 would be used in the Hama
district, and the people told, he
declared, that they had nothing to
gain by voting for the bonds at
the coming plebiscite, since the
commission was taking care of the
bridges. Later the Doctor apollo
gized to all the commission except
Chairman Pogue.
DR.. Raymond declared himself
i'll favor the belt road idea, which
will cost several hundred thousand
more before it is entirely complet-
ed, but on grounds of economy he
opposes the present expenditure of
the Sl35, 900 which with sanction
of the governor may be borrowed.
Get together and help us get our
S119, ,0O0," he declared and then
M with you" His talk was ex-
ceedingly vehement. A little later
he characterized the methods of
the commission as damned fool
ishness," and that it was the
most foolish, reckless, and extrava-
giant body he ever knew anything
about"
Governor Pinkham told the COM
mission it had his santion to divert
the $4,000 as was proposed, but
that he purposed taking time to
consider the allowing of the Sl35,.
600 loan.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-23
Bull Moose
Leaders TO
Boost Bonds?

According to the Star Bulletin,
Secretary Thayer is soon to come
to Maui to boost for the county
bond issue. DR.. Raymond stated
on Wednesday that this has not
been definitely decided upon, but
that it is possible that the Secre-
tary will come over during the
latter part of the plebiscite cam
paign.
1t is also likely, said Or. Ray
mond, That we shall have the
help of George r. Carter, A. l.. c.
Atkinson, and Norman Watkins. l
was notable to see Mr. Watkins
when l was in Honol ulu, as he
was out of town" "