davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
4 - Cnmet sIghted.

largest in the world and. with the
necessary buildings. site and general
equipment, viii cost 100000.
A New Comet sighted
Under date Of May is. Harvard Bul-
letin. $40. announced the discovery Of
a new comet by Zlatinslry, a Russian
astronomer. Its position was given
for May 16 as right ascension 3h I'm
BIS; declinatiou north 40 degrees 5l-n
O7s. On June 1. its position was given
as Il. A Sh en- 9s; decliuatiOn north is
degrees Pm 1t was visible in an opera
glass On the night Of May % IL was
in Gemini. Just below Castor 1t Is
moving with tremendous speed Pho
t0granhs made by William Henry. OF
Brooklyn. on the night Of May % show
small tail Harvard Bulletin 55S,
MAY %. estimates its magnitude as
equal to a fifth magnitude star. ard
states that its orbit is similar 70 that
Of Herscheis comet OF 1880. a photo
by Prof Barnard. at the Eerkes OBJ
servatory. on May %, showed a tail L
degrees in length
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
ECZEMA ITCHED
AND BURNED
So Badly, Scratched and Made Sore.
Could Not Sleep at Night. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured
in Little Over a Week,

Crofton, Ky There was a little piupls
came just above my knee. 1t festered and
picked it and in few more days I found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

Because it is so perfectly safe 70 use
and has been Of such great help to
EnsE ~ 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

EW YORK. June 27-From out Of
~ father Times chest, from
L the till labeled 1850. have
come the basque and polonaise.
To be sure, they look differ
ent. bur so slight is the change that il
seems as though II is the figure Of the
woman rather than the cut OF the gar
ment itself that makes them seem a
part Of the fashions Of 1914. Then the
waists were small and compressed, now
the larger the waist the prOuder the
well built woman is In fact, pads have
been worn by naturally small wasted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

women TO make them appear larger
around the waist than nature really in
tended them 10 be.
Sashes are worn with these waists,
which tie at a low line in the back.
causing or adding to the hustle effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

Use Herald Want Ads For Results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
BY LEON RARRTTT.

20 THE student and the profes-
sional astronomer, the splendid
constellation Ursa Major. the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-07
BUILDERS SHY At
FERN s INVITATION
Refuse to Pass on MoCandless
Building Unless Conferees
Are Known

Mayor Fern encountered some dini.
Guilty yesterday in trying to induce
three practical and experienced build
ing men TO serve as committee 70 -.
spect the work Of adding an additional
story TO the Mccandless building.
No one, Il seems, would signify bis
assent to be member Of the committee
unless the consent Of the two other
members had been secured. Naturally
the mayor was stumped. He had four
o. Eve provisional aceeptancep, but not
one would come ont and oGer 70 serve
unless he could then. and there be fur.
nished with the names Of hig conferees
on the committee.
At late hour last evening the mayor
was still endeavorine to bring three
Of thefhesitntors together and get some
action, as the next meeting Of the
board Of supervisors will be held Fri
day. noon and the report Of the COM
mittee Is desired at that time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-07
BRIEF SKETCHES OF
DEFENDERS in NEXT
GREAT TENNIS MATCHES

Maurice z, Mclaughlin, whose home
is in San Francisco, was twice holder
of the National singles Championship
and, with Brndy, holds also the title
in doubles. He was a member Of tbs
enp-winning team Of last year and Is
twenty-three years old
r. Norris Williams III Of Philadel.
phia was second in the singles on the
international team last year. He al
so is twenty three years OLD. M
Karl II. Behr, New York, first held
q place on an international team Ia
1907. With Beals Wright as bis part
ner he beat n " Brookes and A. +.
Winding, the Australians, at wimhle.
don in that year. Since that time
Behr has been considered one OF the
best players in this country. He is
twenty.nine years old.
Thomas G, Buhdy OF Los Angeles
played on the Davis cup tenn Of 1911,
as partner Of X. D. Little. In 1910
he rated number 2 10 W. Lafned and
be Is the joint holder with McLonghl
lin. Of the National doubles champion
ship. He is thirty four years old.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-07
GOLFERS PAY WAGER,
BY PAYING PENNIES

When + A, Speery Of Chicago. ,plav.
ing in the annual tourney OF the Ma.
tional Golf Associations OF Advertising
Interests at Hot Springs, Virginia,
July 25, won 5000 with single putt
on the eighth hole, the losers w. d.
WRIGHT of Boston and r. L. Wilton OF
the Essex County Golf Club Of Orange.
New Jersey, turned the tables on him
nv delivering the win money Ia cents.
The incident was the joke Of the
Tournaments.
30 little was thought OF Spoery =
ability that those who opposed him
IN the bet offered 10 10 ! that he would
not get . during the week. Speery
put up his money and picked out one
Of the longest holes on the course for
the test. Great was the chagrin Of
those who had the long end Of the
her when the winner got . long roll
both from his tee and second shot, and
lay on the green with l2.foot put
for q 3. b
Wright and Wilton declared they
did not have the amount In theil
clothes. and it was arranged that thu
bet should be paid at dinner in thu
Homestead Hotel that night, which I
was--ip 10000 cents. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-07
FATHER-M.LAW OF
Ex-KING MANUEL TO WED

MUNICH, Bavaria, July 22.-- The
betrothal Of Prince William Of Hohen,
zollern, fatherip-law Of former King
Manuel of Portugal, to daughter Of
the King Of Bavaria, is understood TO
be imminent, The Prince arrived today
at Leustetten, near Munich, on o visit
to the Bayarian royal family, and II
Is believed the official announcement of
the engagement win soon be made
Prince William, who Is fifty years Of
age, is a widower, his first wife having
died in 1909. The Princes future
bride is said to be Princess Adelgnnde
King Lndwig's eldest daughter, who
was born October ~, 1870.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-07
REPUBLICANS
OUT FOR THEMSELVES

mail Special TO The Adyertiser,)
HIL0, August According TO
present plans the various Republican
candidates for legislative nominations
will do their campaigning alone, or in
pairs, and not as general team. A
plan proposed TO tour among the voters,
all together was turned down by some
of the aspirants for nominations, and
each man is out for himself. Among
the Democrats there il more unity, but
less confidence, for the candidates feel
that the voters hold their party respon-
sible for hard times. Plans are being
laid for meeting Of the candidates
with L. L. MeCandless at Hamakua,
and II MeCandless has anv time here he
may hold a meeting In Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-07
Yankee Champion Threw Away
Chance Of Holding Title When
He Fought Welsh.

Jack Skelly, who writes sports for the
Yonkers Herald has the following to
say regardipg the recent defeat of Viii
lie Richie At London, England;
Sometimes it's a good thing to be
beaten. The defeat Of Willie Ritchie
by Freddy Welsh was foregone con
clusion as far rs / was concerned, many
moons ago. predicted the result in
these columns many times. I'm just as
patriotic and as loyal as any American,
but hope always to be honest and fair
enough 70 Acknowledge the superiority
Of any man regardlessfof his creed or
nationality.
Freddy Welsh has proved himself TO
be the master Of Willie Ritchie in many
ways. He outgeperaled, outboxed and
outbrained our champion. He gave him
a splendid boxing lesson, which may
show Willie that scientific work is more
yaluable.in the ring than smuggling. A
good punch is indeed a most valuable
acquisition TO any fighter, but II he's
not clever enough to land it, the kick
is not Of much value.
Richie certainly has received very
severe lesson, but in the end it may help
TO make him great battleF. A set
back like this to a game man often re-
suits in his making. From the very
first time saw WlllieN perform with
Leach Cross November, 80, 1919 i de-
slared be lacked cleveFness and ring
generalship, right here. in these columns.
lie Is game, willing, aggressive, hard
pnncher, hut like so many of our mod
ern fighters, he lacks the fine points and
science OF the game. Probably Richie
now realizes this Important fact. If'he
becomes close student Of his profess.
sion and with more experience he may
in a couple OF years regain his title with
even greater honors.
This lightweight championship battle
in England, should indeed be a splendid
lesson TO our young boxers, who are not
acc accomplished in the manly art II shoul !
teach them the Importance Of cleverness
and speed, the two great qualities that
won Welsh the worlds crown and the
fortune that will follow.
II was that $4,000 offer, with the
extra thousands for moving pictures
advertising aud other privileges, that
caused Richie TO lose his title. He q
a very avarieious youth and the lure
Of gold was a big temptation to him
and his grasping manager They neyel
stopped 70 consider how much the cham
pionship crown was worth. All they
could possibly see was the almighty dol
lar, when in fact the title was wortI
twice the amount, II not -four times Al
much, as the money they received il
the fight with Welsh.
It's certainly rather pathetic to rea,
how Richie and his manager sobbe,
like a couple of kids after the defeat
but ] have not much sympathy 70
either Of them. They were simpl
money madl They sold themselves 70
coin enough to keep. them on easy stree
for some time 20 come. At least enoug
20 keep Willie in comfort.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-07

Mrs. Hannah Kanekopolei Steele,
wife Of Charles y. Steele, died last
night at ten minutes after six o'clock
at her home In Kalihi, after an III
ness of three months. the three last
veeks of which she was confined to
her bed.
AIRS. Steele was well known here and
lived for many years in Hilo and Ho;
nolulu. She was the eldest daughter
Of the late Capt. John Rice, who was
kamaaina in the days OF the late
Hawaiian monarchy. The deceased was
born in Honolulu on December 5, 1860,
and had she lived would have been
ilfty.four years Of age next DeeemheE
Beside her husband she leaves two
sisters aud two brothers. Mrs. Charles
Mitchell, Mrs. W. NJ Bush, John u.
Rice and James X. Rice, who mourn
her loss. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-07

the Beavers have made AL rnns, %:
hits and stolen l6l bases. rhe team
made las saeridce hits and haa a record
Of lao two. baeeers. AZ three "a nttts AMI
20 home runs.
Venice had played ia games up ts
July 26, going to'bat 3732 times. max
ing 46i runs. e47 hits. is0 stolen bases
15e sacrifice hits. l29 two-baQoers. 81
triples and "a home runs. The team I.
batting average Is .254.
Los Angeles had played us games
went 10 bat 1881 times. made 466 rms
1908 hits, 1888 sacrifice hits. 1888 stolen
bases, 132 two.baegers. 40 triples and
IL home runs and have 4 batting aver.
age Of 260.
San Francisco has played us games
gone TO bat 1877 times. scored l2i runs,
made go hits, l61 stolen bases, l4s
sacrifice hits, 1872 two -baggers, "a three.
baggers and - home runs with bat.
ting average Of ESQ.
Venice a Great Tam
r, .,,.h po..,.,,s ,saL,. .n Il. i.
-. .L..',,,a e....'1'' ~. ~ 80 s-
80 .n'onss 1870, ,lnpPJ .lok ~ ~
are hesssr .srrsss, is ,h ~ 80 Nv
re-. u~ 80 4 $500 i..,.',, ~. ~ ~
II ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-07
PlLEs cuRED h 3 ro Y DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in Q to
~ days OF money refunded. Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
Y. 9 Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-07

NEW YORK, August g. (Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) John Nc
Graw's men again showed their superb
ority over the Cubs here yesterday
blanking o Day = well with ease Score:
New York.S, Chicago o.
Following were the results Of other
games: At Boston Boston 4, Pitts.
burgh Q. At Philadelphia Philadelphia
3, Cincinnati 0. At Brooklyn st. Louis
q. Bfooklyn 0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-07
SIGNS POINT TO
P0sTP0NENENT Of
BIG YACHT RACES

NEWPORT, Rhode Island, Ang. :
= g. Associated Pres by Federal =
= Wireless) Although the members =
4 Of the New York Yacht Club have =
= received no Official word from Sir =
= Thomas Upton, owner Of the Chal- =
4 lenger Shamrock Nv, for the Amer. =
: lea : cup, regarding his reported =
withdrawal from the International =
= race because Of war, it Is almost a >
= certainly that the cup defenders, =
= Vanitie and Resolute, win 60 out =
= Of Commission BY Saturday. =
= Should this course be followed =
4 by the New York Yacht Club, the =
= two boats win be beaehed at City =
= Island.
- =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-07

X PORTLAND, August g. Asso- !
+ eiated Press by Federal Wireless) /
= Timely hitting with men on the I
= bases enabled the beavers 70 again
y beat the Tigers here yesterday
= Score; Portland 5, Venice ..
\ At San Francisco, Howard y
= men had little trouble winning I
+ from Molyerton i cripples, the vic. !
= tory putting the Seals in third l
:. place. Score: San francisco 4, Sa- I
4 eramento ?. 1
= At Los Angeles, the Oaks again I
= trimmed Dillon Is men after hard 4
+ fought contest SeOfe. co i iailtl',4, /
+ Los Angelesss VA
4 SAN CISCO, August S. 1
4 (Associated Press by Federal 1
4 Wireless) Three finely contested 1
\ games were played by the Pacific !
y Coast League teams yesterday, the /
y Oaks, Beavers and Solons being
= the winners and the Tigers, Angels :
= and Seals running down few I
= points each in the pereentagel 4
= table Portland has increased the
y slim lead IL had over Venice, the
margin being now more marked 10 /
= favor Of the Beavers. The scores I
4 were as follows: 1
y Al Los Angeles Oakland 3, /
= Los Angeles =. 1
= At Portland--Portland 4, Ven, /
y ice 2.
Al San Francisco Sacramento /
4 2, San Francisco 1. 4
&HE 4 xHHk 49, - 4 !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-07

Professor aud Mrs. Ralph s. Hoamer
will leave for the mainland by the
steamer Matsonia on August 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-07

=. n.
BY Architect Edwin Q. Petit.
Controversies among architects. own.
ers, contractors and city BUILDING super.
visors have resulted over since the iirst
laws were enacted in New York City
to prevent unscrupuloua builders erect
ing unsafe and unhealthy bniIdinoa. and
win continue 20 do 20. from the fact
that conditions are daily changing.
One Of the main difficulties / have
had with inspectors a that they try
TO enforce the letter Of the law in place
Of its spirit. Also that there a en-.
firely too much cred tape.,, where
questions arise due TO conditions and
Improvement more especially BY the
arrangements In the plan.
Stipulated, cast-iron building laws
cannot De adhered 20 only 20 very
limted extent unless 50 Worued tnat
wnateven conIo.'ns % the pest satety
ana nehith OF tne pnohe snhh pe per
uissiDie'
MOST Buildings violate Law.
For example. N almost every case
two.thirds Of anv existing building
would have to be torn down To comply
with section Is Of the Honolulu build.
inc laws: in eonseouence Of which
there would be few improvements.
Also section 81 stipnlates the thick.
ress Of sfmasohry . walls, which re-.
duires that wall Of hard brick. laid
IN cement and sand mortar. must be as
thick as eomnaratively soft brick.
laid An ordinary lime mortar: which also
restricts the use OF fssweb bricks -
lately designed. whereby an eieht-ineh
wall, under equal conditions, Is stronger
than the ordinary tweiye-inch present
styie wal, 20 say notnlng OF its many
otner advnntages ~,
~ me case OF me MeCanuiess On ~.
ing. y the fprmetttifs Or tPe Jaw haa
reen comphea win, me adqiHonai work
wonld not YET De started. y a. AL
Reasons for Projection.
Again. the fifth floor was projected
over the present light court because
the Door space was needed TO comgly
with the requirements Of the owners
and renters Of the floor space ana be-.
canse there a no law prohibiting IL
as m other large cities.
Aoain. II the present work il enlcn.
lated to he four times safer. than the
reduirement. WIN should Il not pro-
oress9 We are a Iono way from the
time when board shall pass npou ihs
design for bnildine. although there
will never be artistic cities nntil
there "A
All ordinanees mist he changed 10
eomplv with the requirements Of p-oo.
reaa. or we sfaonate. tins. what was
good enough for our forefathers Is
GOOD enough for rs.
,,e.~. ,zyf,h cs,tv r..h.-s
s.~s -, !.
moss e.nPna.lcen uneI VIII ~.
nonor tne MAYOR ana .ne suPssxlso.,
~ tnat tne prsseht pullu,ng 9rulnans,
represents mnsn enort ana stAay. ~ \
sn undlsputaole Iact tnat present pnl n..
ing orulnhnces aie ntteriy lnnaequnt'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-07
Americah League.

CHICAGO, August Q. (Assoeiated
Press by Federal Wireless) Connie
Mack and his White Elephants took a
firmer grip on first place here yesterday
by winning from the sox, while the
Boston and Washington clubs were los
ing. Score; Philadelphia Z, Chicago 4.
Following were the results Of other
games: At Cleveland Cleveland 3,
Washington 2. Al Detroit New. York
IA, Detroit 4. At st. Louis st. Louis
10, Boston 9.
+ CHICAGO, August 5.--( Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) ~ Yester-
day . games IN the National and Amer
lean Leagues resulted as follows:
National League
At New York--New York 4, Chicago
one.
At Boston Boston 1, Pittsburgh O..
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4,
Cincinnati 3.
At Brooklyn - Brooklyn ], st. Louis
nil.
American League
At Chicago - Philadelphia 3, Chi.
cago 4.
At St., Lonis-st. Louis 2, Boston /.
At tieyeland-W Washington Z, cleve-
land g.
At Detroit Detroit ., New York 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-07

Royal iiakng Powder Cook Book Aauess
Box $50, Honolulu Hawaii
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
FOODS HARMFUL TO CHILDREN
Among the Numerous Errors Made In
the Nursery lndiscriminate Eat
ing Must Be Reckoned.

1.-THE indiscriminate eating of indi-
gestible food, such as many adults
eat, is a practice to be condemned.
Fried food of any kind, with the ex-
ception of steak or chops, is harmful
to the child, because the fat with
which it is fried is cooked into the
food and surrounds the particles of
which it is made up, so that the d.
gestive juices cannot act upon them.
Most children are allowed too many
sweets. Remember that, even though
they are given a restricted amount of
candy. cake, and desserts, they will
get enough sugar in some form, in the
course of a week, to supply all their
needs. This restriction of sweets
ought not to be a hardship if the child
is fond of fruit, Instead of giving a
piece of cake or candy between meals,
or even for dessert, an apple, pear, or
peach will pleaes him just as well,
and will be beneficial instead of harm.
full. For some years mothers have
held the idea that raw fruits
are difficult to digest. This is not
uC II lhO llulI 10 hCllhCl 6ICCh hOl
over-ripe. If the child has not suffi-
cient teeth with which to chew it the
fruit should be given in mashed or
scraped form so that no hard particles
will be swallowed.
"Indiscrininate eating is not the
only error in a child's diet. The over.
careful mother occasionally goes to
the other extreme in ~endeavoring to
plan a healthful diet for her child.
For instance, she does not allow any
thing but milk and cereals throughout
the second year, for fear that solid
food cannot be digested. This lack of
solid food really does harm, because
when the second year of life is reach
ed the child is much more like the
adult than during the first year, and
food which approaches the adult diet
should be begun. 1t is at this time
that the mother most needs the diet
list to guide her."-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
.ss.istttisisit.tts...
4 MEAN ADVANTAGE?
nx oEoRaE MuNsoM-

Dorothy, wearing a sweater and
mbber-soled shoes, with her fair hair
loosely coiled about the nape of her
neck, sat In a cave upon the seashore
1t Blue Harbor, reading a newspaper.
To be more accurate, she was reading
4 two-column article upon the front
page of a newspaper, and 1t was head
I'd mo News Of Dorothy Lamont"
It gave one a creepy feeling to
know that one was being searched for
all over the United States, that the
sudden disappearance of the million
aires daughter had aroused the inter
est and apprehensions of ninety mil
lions Of people, while the girl in ques-
ton was resting quietly at a little, un-
fashionable seaside resort in Massa-
chusetts. But Dorothy had no com
Functions whatever.
81 won't marry Harold Curtis" she
said. twisting herself upon her side
and looking out at the leaping waves.
Il don't care il father will go bank
rupt unless the Lamont and Curtis
interests are AFFILIATED, as he calls 1t.
1t isn't right"
An American girl has certainly the
Unborn right to choose her husband.
And, to be truthful, Dorothy's parents
we're not altogether insistent upon the
marriage. But it would mean bank
ruptcy otherwise, for Curtis, mindful
of old scores to be paid off, had been
pushing Lamont hard, and now he had
him at his mercy.
IF only they'd give me q chance to
fall In love with Harold" sobbed Dor
othy. But she had only seen him once,
and she didn't even remember what he
looked like, except that he was not
quite a monster.
mo, he isn't a monster" Dorothy
tearfully admitted. AS a matter OF
fact, Harold Curtis had fallen desper.
ateiy in love with Dorothy at first
sight. But her mother was indiscreet,
and the hint of a marriage had been
enough to set the spoiled girl in i'm.
mediate opposition. And she had taken
the bit between her teeth and simply
run away.
She had dreamed, as all girls dream,
of a possible lover, But there would
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
Where East Met West.

In Mr.. Headland's book, "China's
New Day" he tells a story of the Chi
nese General Ma, that has bearings on
the problems Of woman's rights, and
incidentally shows that under diverse
civilizations human nature remains
pretty constant.
The general was calling on one of
the older missionaries. During the
conversation he said: Doctor s.. 1
want to ask you n question. In your
honorable country. is the the
head of the home, or is the man the
head of the homer"
why general, 1t is this way" re-
piled the missionary. IF the man Is
a stronger character than the woman.
he is the head of the home, but if the
woman is stronger than the man. she
rules"
The general pushed back his chair.
and said, with a smile, In my miser
able country 1t is exactly the same!"