davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
EXPLAINS SEIZED WIRELESS.

SP''td' tddfe NeSpdtch 10 Tug St,
LoNnoN, Oct lS,--Prof Arthur Schus-
''r tccr' ,nry Of the Royal society. MT
who's residence Ia Yeldrll. In RerKshIr.
yesterday the police seized "A private vii O.
less OUTFIT explains that he received a
.c'''Se FOR the installation on June ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
MANY GERMANS KILLED.
Three Carloads Of wounded Also
From Fight East of Ostend.
By j. VI. JEFFRIEs.

Specidi correspondent ~ THE SuN and the
LOHdoH "briiy Mat"
>D,c.H Cdije HesDJtch 10 TuE SuN
Fl, sHrNG. oct. ls-The passage OF
@ rman forces eastward from Ostend
ceased az O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Fighting was then begun between the
Germans and the allies. Three carloads
~ German wounded were seen return
ing from The front An eyewitness Of
the fighting reports tina; many Germans
were killed or wounded.
The sound Of guns was heard at sea
al s o'clock Yesterday evening. They
are believed TO have been those OF a
cruiser firing on the Germans on land.
\ cruiser with attendant torpedo
boa IS Passage d, leted by Censor)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
GIFT TO AID BELGIANS.
Leopold dc Rothschiid subscrib-s
$4,000 to Fund for Rcfugees

LONDON, oct, lS.--Leopold de Roths-
child has subscribed flO,0OO 100000 10
the fund which has been organized rs the
Anglo-Jewlsh community 80 establish spe.
cial hostela Tor Belgian. French and Jew
sh refugees
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
PRlMA DONNA WOULD
GUST KING COOPER.
RULER OF PALMYRA

A beautiful tropical island. distant
from the common traffic If business,
an ideal sort of place for newIyweds,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

: - - 90 - - = a.
with a kapu sign posted conspicucusly
to notify any stray Inethersin-law that
they are not wanted. Is Miss Thorn
Hellen's promotion scheme. and IL she
is successful in getting II carried out
Judge H. e. Cooper, king Of Palmyra.
will have his reign over that tropical
little island brought to sudden close.
For the prima donna OF the Juvenile
Bostcnians believes that Palmyra is
an ideal site for her " Honeymoon Isle.
She would have 1t very beautifully
fixed up-a beautiful hotel, q ycnder-
full garden with long drives, and al
that sort Of rot On this island. as she
plans it, no one would be allowed but
newlyweds who seek 1t as a retreat
from all the cruel jests that the world
heaps on brides and bridegrooms, and
to be cut CT the range Of old shoes
and rice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
JOHN SMITH. No wonder it's up.

JOHN SMITH: No wonder it's up
hill work to secure recognition Of
Hawaii in special federal appropria-
tions for education, when such a
journal as Leslie's would give the i'm
preston that Hawaii owes its free
school system to the United States, as
it does in the captain of picture Of
the graduating class of 1914 sof Nc
Kinley high school. saying 1t shows
how the educational advantages con-
ferred upon the Hawaiian Islands by
the United States are being taken adz
vantage of by all races The only:
relation the institution mentioned has
to the United States is the statue of
President Mckinley in front of it,
which was erected by local subserip-
ton. 49,. E.. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION
Each sPape's Diapepsins digests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery In five minutes

Time IT. Pape's Diapepsin will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome q
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump OF
lead In your stomach, o. IL you have
heartburn, that Is a sign OF indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach. nausea, facilitating head
aches, dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This will all go, and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over In the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomaehs, because it
takes hold OF your food and digests II
Just the same as IL your stomach was
MT there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store
These large 50-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin'' to keep the
entire family free from stomach dis
orders and Indigestion for many
months. II belongs in your home
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
Taxi Service
Phone $500
GREENWICH OBSERVATORY HAS
ITS 239TH ANNIVERSARY TODAY

Today all the clocks of the impor,
tant countries OF the world are tick.
Ing in accordance to their distance
from the Greenwich observatory. Ali
the worlds nayigators are sailing or
steaming over the seven seas on cours.
es laid by Greenwich observatory. The
people OF the United States are rising
from their beds, opening the days
business and eating their meals &C.
cordfng TO regulations laid down By
the British astronomers Of King
off into zones, each enc Of which occu-
pies Is degrees of longitude and is
numbered according to its position in
relation to Greenwich. In the United
States four OF these zones exist, the
country having breadth OF 80 de-
grees. All the clocks in a zone reg
lister the same hour according to a
regulation adopted In 1888 This reg.
ulation was promulgated to overcome
the II different sets of time prevail.
ing In the country heretofore. Today
another mighty evolution in naviga-
ton and the universal time system is
In process. 1t is proposed to use the
wireless telegraph to verify time. 1t
Is suggested that the United States
Naval Observatory flash its signals of
the hour to ships at sea so that the
navigator can accurately determine
his distance from land by setting his
chronometer. Another scientist sug-
gests that the government radio sta
ton at Arlington flash its signals to
Eiffel Tower in Paris in order that
Europe and America can set their
clocks accurately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
IAssociated Pressl


Two hundred and thirty-nine years
ago today the foundations were
laid for the Greenwich Observatory
which gives the world its standard
time. A year later It was completed
and approved BY King Charles ii. It's
erection marked d hew epoch in the
worlds navigation. Before its estab-
ashment a naviEator's voyage wf-s a
,haphazard and exceedingly dangerous
undertaking. The astronomical tables
by which the navigator figured his po-
sition in midocean were so erratic at
that time that chip headed for the
Virginia Colony in the New World
was just as liable 10 land on the coast
OF New England There was no uni.
versally accepted first meridian OF
longitude by which the navigator
could sail his course accurately until
the early explorers adopted their own.
The Latin navigators used the Peak
OF Teneriffe In the Canary Islands
until Richelieu called scientific con-
gress in Paris in 1880, which decided
upon the island of FerTo "a the first
meridian. This island remained the
guiding mark for the Latin races for
many generations. ThezEnglish-speak.
ing races established Greenwich time
and meridian. One OF the first acts
Of the first royal astronomer was to
compile all the, known statistics relat-
ing to astronomy and TO work out a
reliable table, for narfners. Then IL
began to set the clocks of England ard
the Colonies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
RULES FOR SHIPS
INCANAL FRAMED

WASHINGTON.-Ru,es and regula-
tons for the operation and navigation
of the Panama canal are provided for
in an executive order just issued Gen.
orally these are framed upon the regu-
lations in force in the Suez canal and
the 500, though there are new fea-
lures made necessary by peculiar To-
cal conditions. r.. T.
One is the limitation of six knots per
hour imposed upon the speed of YES
sells in the Culebra cut, and it is even
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
BRONZE Tablet
TO COMMEMORATE
KAMEHAMEHA I'll

a project which had its beginning
in October last year win reach cul-
minaticn next Friday when a large
number of the Daughters Of Hawaii
viii leave Honolulu for the Big Island
en- the steamer Mauna Loa where. at
Keauheu. North Kona, on the crest of
a great rock, handsome bronze tab
Jet will be. erected to mark the birth
place Of Kamehameha III (Kauikeao-
uh.
The event will serve as an occasion
for carrying out spectacular pageant
the plans Of which, IL was announced
this morning. are practically complet-
ed. When the Mauna Loa arrives of
Kailua at sunrise. the vessel will be
met by q fleet Of outrigger canoes,
acting as convoy to large, beauti-
filly decorated dOuble canoe III which
the memorial will be TRANSPORTED to
the bay.Bt Keauhou, six miles down
the kccast Appr0priate ceremonies
will be conducted by the Daughters
OF Hawaii upon the landing of the
stone. assisted by delegates from all
Hawaiian societies.
The project was first given impetus
last October when. at a meeting of
fheadRyRhters, q committee consisting
OF Mtea 4hta Paris, Miss Lucy K. Pea
body, Mrs. Frank Pratt. Mrs John
Ena and Mrs. r. M. Swanzy was ap-
pointed to- look into the matter. The
committee shortly after visited Keau-4
hou and selected a site for the memo
rial tablet. Tradition has 1t that Ka-
mehomeha III was born March IL,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

you have a HOME COMPANY in a
strong position to handle your bust
ness. This means that the money is
left in the Territory to be invested or
loaned out.
There is every reason why we
should do a large business and with
your help build up a large Company.
We need your business to make a
good showing for the year, and when
placing INSURANCE, remember the
HOME. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

required that IN approaching turns yes
sells shall maintain the lowest speed
that win keep them under Roadway.
In Gatun lake, however, in the 1000
foot channels, the speed may be as
high as Is knots; IN the 500 foot chan
nels,. IL knots and in the 500 foot chan
nels, 10 knots. e,if tsltE ..4.ss
Everywhere else in the waterway;
in Mirafior lake and locks, and in
the entrances TO the ports, the six
knot rule Prevailes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

MARTIN SHERIDAN
"Tuedo Is a Strong carduthme.
I ddDise all athlete, to stick to
Twedo. II is The one tobacco that
mill help them. keep them in Trim.
prevent them from going stale.
Tuxedo ieads-bdr none. !" =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HAWAII, LTD.

was born just THREE YEARS AGO,
without dollar for organization or
promotion expenses. This company
was conceived and dedicated by its
founders to course of business prac-
tice possible only to institutions which
place name above other considera-
lions. Backed by strong resources
and a strong BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
@RIaekie" Is Promoted.

"Blackie" of the Oceanic line, off,
cially known as G, w. Black, amen
Der Of the stewards staff, has receiy.
ed merited promotion from. second in
charge in the Sonoma to chief. stew.
ard in the liner Ventura that, reached
Honolulu from the coast this morning.
"Blackie." who numbers is1friends
around the Pacific by the hundreds,
has succeeded Chief Steward Con-
quest, who was recently placed in
charge Of the purser's Office in the ST.
ezra. The new chief steward was to-
day the recipient Of much congratula:
ton from Honolulu shipping circles.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25

of modern change. But it did not
seem strange then.
You have flown in England" said
the old Comte enthusiastically, "and
here the winds are no less favorable.
Your act will be no more, in it's pecul-
lar way, than other women of our line
have done. 1t is not for Charles
alone that you will offer up your life
to the gods of the air, Anne, but for
the race, for the long line of the
DIVES. And I know that you will sue
.ceed. God has not sent you to US in
so miraculous a way, and guarded you
through such great dangers, that you
should fail now. You will return at
the appointed t4me," he continued, his
eyes flashing as he paced up and down
the room, "and you will save Charles
from the hands of his enemies. The
battle has been long-but 1t has been
shorter than the wars Of the Fronde.
We have suffered much-Richelieu
persecuted US more harshly, and yet
Clichy has never fallen. almost be-
Heve," he ended, that you will live to
inherit Clichy and to restore its for
tunes, and hand it down to our de-
scendants."
But when urged that I should start
that night neither would hear of it.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25
cHApTER VIII.
Turn of tha WheeI.

A Turn Of the Wheel.
On which my adversary discovers thai
he has trumped his ace.)
In spite Of my assumed indifference,
spent a miserable night within the
prison fortress. 1 could not help real
fling that the case against Charles
looked black; l had no strong faith
in French justice particularly in q
case of alleged espionage, which would
send up the nations anger to the boil
ing point When the first streaks Of
daylight entered my room l arose and
dressed with feverish anticipation OF
the days developments. The "princi-
pal female witness" of whom the
banker Magniff had spoken was due to
arrive that morning. Whoever she
might be, hoped that her evidence
would prove a boomerang for the pros
ecution. Certainly the climax of the
affair must be at hand; this racking,
torturing suspense could not endure
much longer.
My only joy-but how great one,
how strong comfort cannot put into
words-was the recollection that
Charles and had publicly pledged our
troth; nothing could take away the
memory Of that or tear from either
the possession of the others heart, no
matter what Ele outcome.
The development was even speedier
than had imagined. After 1 had
breakfasted upon a light meal brought
in by the same kindly officer Of the pre-
ceding day, visitors were announced.
The major, who had. introduced them,
withdrew, muttering something about
privacy, and there entered-Magnih
himself, followed by woman whom,
though her face seemed familiar, l did
not Immediately recall, Indeed,
hardly looked at her, 80 astonished
was 1 at seeing the change which the
night had wrought upon the banker.
For all his self-confldence was gone;
his hair was rufHed, his garments un-
tidy, his face woebegone and haggard;
he looked as though he was upon the
verge Of a nervous breakdown.
do you know this woman?" he
asked me, indicating his companion,
without even the formality Of greet
ing.
1 looked hard at the shabby, middle
aged figure in the threadbare gown,
and suddenly my memory rushed back
to me.
Madame Zeuxis!" I cried.
The recognition was mutual. The
woman rushed forward, laboring under
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25

an emotion more intense than the
bankers. She seized my hands in
hers and covered them with kisses.
This outburst astonished me no less
than her companion.
TT is Miss Ives!" she cried. "The
lady Of the ship! l learned your
name from the ship steward, lady, for
meant to go to you and kill you. All!
forgive me. was mad with jealousy,
for my man had made me think he
loved you, and all the while he used
you as a decoy to divert my suspicion,
while he made love to another"
She sprang back and, with arms up
raised, poured forth an Incompetent
sible outflow of maIedictions.
Now 1 will tell you ALL" she cried
to Magniff; and there was pathos
mingled with tragedy in this revival
Of ancient fires in the middle-aged
Greek; l could imagine how many sor-
rows, how much jealousy she had suf-
fered since she gave herself into the
scoundrel's keeping. Her utterance
was intensely dramatic.
Now, l shall tell all the truth" she
declaimed. when the 1etter-writer
wrote these for me, saying that 1
would prove the guilt Of the Cheva-
lier, 1 did not know that Miss Ives
here was his betrothed. For you are
betrothed to him, are you not?" she
pleaded. "Yes, so all are saying this
morning. Well, my man was to in
duce me to give false evidence against
him, and it was all arranged. But
that was a week ago.
"Now everything Is changed, for he
himself has been deceived, and he
wants his revenge. When 1 left him
five days ago, I was to tell the half
truth. But shall tell everything. The
Chevalier is innocent-as innocent as
this lady Of his imprisoned here"
She was becoming incoherent in her
statements made her sit down and
gave her water. Presently she re-
sumed, more calmly:
"Constantinopoulo Zeuxis, my man,
he stole the key to the safe from the
purse Of Miss Ives In London" she
continued. 'It was arranged long be-
fore. He took the key to Paris, re-
moved the bonds, and substituted the
forged ones. He also stole the treaty
from the Chevalier and handed it to
the chief conspirator. He was to have
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25

IFS Island, or there win be a revolu-
ton in Paris. All the towns know Of
It; all France and Europe know.
France has harbored too many trail
tors. Paris is calling for immediate
punishment. And the government has
yielded. It was announced In the
Chamber Of Deputies yesterday that a
special military court shall convene
on Monday week"
/ glanced over the article hastily
It was a terrible philippe, one Of
those furious cries for vengeance such
as stirred the hearts Of Parisians.
That Charles was Of the old aristoc-
racy of France had added fuel to the
popular fame. He must be tried at
once, the writer demanded; otherwise
the government would fall. There
must be no delay in measuring out
condign punishment to the traitor.
You see," cried Magniff, you can
not get the man zeuxis here from the
Island Of Corsica in less than three
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25

cation of the cook must go hand in
hand. But your glutton is never an
epicure. Rational mastication must
accompany the highest enjoyment Of
food, and in this enjoyment lie perfect
assimilation and health. It is flavor
that stimulates the flow Of the diges-
tive juices; It is the digestive juices
that prepare the food for the extrac-
ton Of nutriment"
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25

as rule, but they are apt to hirt
clandestinely a good deal. None of
that, however, for the ostrich. He
scorns such doings as beneath him.
HE waits on his wife like che
valier. He digs the nest for her. OF
the 40 days setting he does the hard
est share, covering the eggs from sun
set till late the next morning.
Sometimes, naturally, domestic
complications occur, and the ostrich
kicks. He kicks, in fact, his wife to
death.
"But what q consolation it must be
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25
None Better.

A woman in Brooklyn who is in ac-
tive good health at the age Of one hun
dred and two ascribed her longevity to
three good meals day, plenty Of
laughter and plenty of outdoor exer
else. She may not have given per
feet recipe for health, but it would be
very hard to ind a better.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25

which we are most likely to derive the
maximum Of nourishment.
A whole book was devoted to this
subject by Henry T. Finck OF New
York. He called it Food and Flavor. :"
In a review of it the Scientific Ameri-
can says: "The psychic factor of de-
sire must precede ingestion, or results
will be unpropitious. To each cent
spent for nutriment we add five more
for flavor. Flavor, In short, has an
appetizing value. health value, a
commercial value. The evolution Of q
discriminating appetite and the edu-
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25
DIGESTION WAITS ON FLAVOR
OF the Highest Importance as an Ad-
Junet to the Nourishing
Value Of Food.

II it were not for flavor we should
not digest our food properly. Epi-
cureanism in eating is the handmade
Of good health. Flavor has been called
the soul of food The viands that are
most agreeable to our sense OF taste,
those we enjoy most, are those we are
most likely to digest wen and from
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25
NEVER TAKE ANOTHER MATE
Characteristic Of the Ostrich That Is
Not Observed In other Animal
or Bird Life.

There is only one inconsolable wild
over and that is the ostrich" said a
200" keeper. "The ostrich, if his
mate dies, never remarries.
HE is also the most faithful of hus-
bands, a sequence not always newt
able. Kings and such mate only once.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25

4 can well believe that" said the
onicer, bowing himself out Of the
room.
One problem perplexed me greatly;
who was the Principal female wit
ness" Of the prosecution
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25

to her. as she passes away. to think
that he will remain true and constant
to her memory, and never, never seek
another mate" New York Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25
TO THE
Ladies and Gentlemen
Of Middletown and Vicinity

OI mI00IetOWu And VICshIby
Who are about to invest in Fall
and Winter Tailor-made Suit or
Overcoats.
That we can promise Tailor-msde Suits
or Overcoats for the same money it
would cost to buy ready-made, because
we make it ourselves and make it direct
TO theYwearer with but one profit added
10 the cost of production. That every
garment made by M. Berg, East Main
Street, Middletown, DEL, is up to the
last tick of the clock in style. And is
guaranteed for satisfactory service.
That anyone can have his or her money
refunded for any garment that doesn't
turn out right. Stop IN and see our
beautiful Fall and Winter Samples,
guaranteed to be all pure wool.
Call and be convinced.
M. BERG
MiddletOwn, Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25
cHIRoeoDY
MRS. JAMES

Corn, bunions, ingrowIng nails or any
affections of the feet antiseptically and
paiulessly treated by graduate chiropodist,
Also shampooing, coaBicurinR and Scalp
Treatment. Hair Oombings made up in
he latest atVle,
HIGH STREET. ODESSA, DEL.
Middletown transcript., 1914-07-25
rhe Rroadar HLnhwaY,

Woman can drive man to drink more
easily than In the opposite direction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-05

Norris:
 o man-thou thing ineffabIe, Thou creature most seraphic To whom we women yield the palm Likewise the Morning Graphic. :" We hail you chief--we crown you
 King,
 Thou potentate divine; We place you one a pedestal
 And worship at your shrine. For you alone, we ply our arts;
 Four you our sweetest smiles, To suit your Tickle taste we dress In most bewitching styles. We let you do the voting,
 And guide the ship of state, And carve your name in halls of
 fame,
 Were only tools of fate. We hedge your hearts and lives about With forethought quite judicious, We cater to your appetites
 With Viands most delicious. We laugh at all your tiresome jokes, We press your Sunday suits, We mend your clothes, we darn
 your hose,
 We even shine your boots. We love to see you strut and stride And fret and fume and fuss, For soon or late as sure as fate You're bound to kneel to us. So go your way, you Egotist,
 But you can bet your life You'll lay aside that pomp and pride When'er you want a wife. 'Tis then We women hold the reins With satisfaction sweet, To bring you there in great despair To grovel at our feet. Where then, your boasted power And all your vain pretense? Just take my word, you'll look bird, And feel like thirty cents. But that's enough of all such stuff, 'Ts neither wise nor witty; Nv hoctese asked mo hare t0 writo A short pre-nuptial ditty. We'll, first of all I'd like to say This groom elects bright one,