davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
Garden Island Paper Declares
Bull Mooser Draws But
Small Crowds

George r. Carter. Progressive can
didate for delegate. is meeting little
success in his stunning tour of Kauai,
according to reports received by mali.
The Garden Island says:
George r. Carter, the heftier half
OF the Progressive party in Hawaii
las been addressing small Kauai aud
fences and making what is sometimes
called a house to house canvass since
last Wednesday. In his own words
he has made speeches wherever he
could get a crowd. which extended
from the steps of the plantation store
at Maxwell and the roadside near the
Hanapepe bridge TO the more preten.
tious Social Hall in Lihue. Meetings
were held at Waimea last Wednes.
day night, Kekaha Thursday after
noon, MAXWELL Thursday evening.
Hanapepe Friday evening. Lihue Sat.
urday evening. Kalaheo Sunday aft.
ernoon, Koloa Sunday evening and
Kappa last evening. Tomorrow the
former governor will appear at Ha-
nalei.
Mr.. Carriers campaign on Kauai
has been vigorous in only one particu-
lar-the work of drumming up au.
diences.. He. has written letters to
the more prominent people at every
place he has visited. soliciting their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
CARRIERS TOUR OF kauai Said
TO BE MEETING LITTLE SUCCESS

presence at his meetings, and has
used the telephone great deal for
the same purpose His speeches have
been, apparently. extemporaneous. and
in the opinion of many have lacked
campaign fire and earnestness; have
been half.hearted, if you will. A CON
mendable feature has been the alb
sence of abuse of other candidates-in
fact through his entire tour Mr.. Car.
ter has seldom referred to any candi
date or official by name.
THE meeting in Lihue Saturday
evening was a fair sample of all
There were exactly AZ people present.
including the governors party of four
and a number of ladies, II is safe to
say that every vote present was pledg.
ed, sealed and ready for delivery to
Charles A. Rice-a fact which prob.
ably suggested itself to the Progress.
sive candidate At the same time Mr..
Carter was listened to with due re.
spect and earnestness
In opening. Mr. Carter reviewed
the causes which, TO his mind, made
the Progressive party necessary, and
then took fall out of the system of
paid runners, free booze, etc, which
he considered to be one of the curses
of the other parties. He had 1t figur.
ed out that there was a chance for the
Progressive party to hold the balance
of power in the next Senate, and, in
consequence, ii might be a good thing
for Hawaii to play in with that par
ty. He said he thought there was
still chance to influence President
Wilson on the right side in the matter
of sugar legislation
Here Mr.. Carter referred to his
father as having successfully negotiat.
ed the original reciprocity treaty, and
said that it would give him much
pleasure to be the means of saving the
sugar industry from disaster at this
time, as his father had done years ago.
Being Yale man, and also having
been governor of the Territory, would
give him prestige at Washington of
importance. ~. - -" ~.@
He enumerated the distinctive prin-
ciples of the Progressive party as fol-
lows: First, belief in true Democ-
racy. The Democrats have talked
about it for 50 years, but have never
achieved it, ... -.
Second, more humanity.
Third, do not agree that labor is
a commodity. ... =. H.. rs
The Progressive party was the
first to adopt statehood plank in its
platform, and since that time the Re-
publican party had adopted 13 out of
81 planks of the Progressive plat
form.
The Progressive party believed in
courts of reconciliation. the object Of
which would be to settle disputes.
particularly between poor and rich,
and thus avoid expensive litigation
and oppression.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
July 81, 1914.

July Il, 1914.
Special Orders No. 135.
Private Thurman Coe, Battery F, 1st
Field Artillery, Schofield Barracks, H.
T., is transferred to the quartermas-
ter corps at that post. Cd. Q. NJ. 1897
BIZ
3. Under exceptional Circumstance
es, leave of absence for three months
and 22 days, with permission to leave
the department, to take effect upon
arrival at San Francisco, Cal, Of the
September transport, is granted I'd
Lieutenant Oswald H. Saunders, 25th
Infantry, Schofield Barracks, H. T.
Attention is invited to the require
ments of General Orders No. 1856, war
1907, and General Orders
No. AZ, series 1913, these headquarters.
(S750.) ....
4. Private Manuel F. Campo, hos
pital corps, department hospital, Homo
lulu, H. T., will be discharged from
the army by the commanding officer
of that post by purchase, under the
provisions of General Orders No. 81,
current series, war department.
tS75S.) ......@<
5. Private Harry K. Savage, Com
pany A, 1st Infantry, Schofield Bar
racks, H. T., is transferred to the hos
pital corps, at that post He will re-
port to the commanding officer of the
to which transferred, for
duty. ......
The expense of this transfer will be
borne by the soldier (1233.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
Mill engineers WILL GATHER in
ANNUAL SESSION OCTOBER l7-2l

A committee consisting of Harry
Waldron, chairman; Ed Towse, secre-
tary; F. E. Greenfield, Charles Hors-
will, H. o. Strange, r. R, Hind, and F.
O. Boyer met at the Commercial club
last night to lay plans for the enter
tainment end of the Mill Engineers
convention which will convene in Hon
olulu in October.
According to the plans thus arrang'
ed there will be get-acquainted meet
ing on the roof garden of the Young
hotel on the evening of October II,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

and the day following the engineers
in attendance at the convention will
visit the Kahuku station of the Mar.
conf Wireless Company. On Monday.
October 10. the business sessions will
commence and continue until Wed.
nesday. Several local establishments,
including gas works, will be visited by
the engineers. The convention will
close with a banquet and theater
party, the date for which has not yet
been decided upon. 1t is expected that
the convention will be attended by
about so engineers. ~. .".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

Former President William Howard
Taft sent the following telegram to
the Ohio Society of California on the
day of the Ohio undertaking exer-
cises on the grounds of the Panama
Pacific international exposition: Il
greatly regret that | cannot be at the
ground breaking exercises. am de-
lighted to know that Ohio is manifest
ing her interest IN substantial way
in the great exposition for which all
Americans should wish the greatest
success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
a IL s'. Sale a AND AUCTION SALE

between the bath tub and the wasdebOad in and there are
large roomy cupboardS
Under the servants and toilet There are
stationary Washbs and part of the floor the concrete
Property wants be be appreciated dollars
month"; cost four thousand and five hundred dollars. upset
only three thousand dollars
The lot all improved and planted concrete walks is positive
snap.
Also the place above will h
the above consisting Of 1000
0. A. STEVEN, AuCtoneer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
A Very Choice Property

Situate of Wihcmna Rise and Leah Avenue Kaimuk
Two short half blocks from the end Kamu line Property
consists of double walled three bedroom house, with large pa and
dining oomcoheS cIoSe-a pantry that will the heart of
housewife bathroom not have to walk sideways get
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
LAPS DESTROY FOES CRAFT
German Torpedo Boat Which Sunk TakachiIo Goes Aground After
 Escaping From kiauchau.

The German torpedo boat S-9O. which escaped from the harbor of Tsingtao after sinking the Japanese cruiser Takachilo has been blown to pieces by Japanese warships sixty miles south of Kiauchau bay. The tor pedo boat was discovered aground and was destroyed. It was also announced at Tokyo that German surveying ship had been sunk by the Japanese.
 The light Japanese cruiser Takachilo and 344 of her crew went to the bot lom. Only thirteen survivors were fescued by warships which went to the rescue. 1t was first reported that the Takachilo sunk after striking a German floating mine.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
NORFOLK

The most exciting topic of conversa- tion this week, is the marriage of Mss Ernestine Meyer and MT. Olin Pendle- ton. don't mean that Miss Meyer has married MT. Pendleton. as it looks from the way I have written it, the happy groom is the young and popular gardener at the Whitehouse; Mir. John Chambre St. Germans Eliot, son of the late Rev.C. J. Eliot, of Wellesbourne, near Stratford-on-Avon,E England. Mir. and Mrs. Eliot have the best wishes of large circle of friends. They were married in New York, and will be at home to their friends after the first of November. MT. Pendleton was married to Miss Nichols, of Hartford, and he also has the best wishes of his former friends in town.
 Several of the few remaining summer people in town are leaving this week. The Lyman house and the Peaslee house were closed last week, the Hillhurst is closed, and the Norfolk Inn will be be- fore you get this; but Norfolk will not be without public house this winter, as we are assured that the Wangum will be open for business during the season.
 Quite a number of the members of the Home Missionary Society, attended the convention at Watertown yester- day, "Wednesday
 The Norfolk Agricultural Associa- tion held their annual meeting last week, and elected practically the old board of officers. A lengethy dis,us. sion was held as to the best plans to be formulated for the "Fair" for the com ing year, which will be held on the newly acquired grounds, and many changes for the better will be adopted.
 Speaking of the Norfolk Inn being closed, reminds me that our popular Henry Sweet will be at The Bond, in Hartford, this winter, where he may be found by his many friends when they visit the Capitol City. I hope you put that in just that way, as like the looks of it.
 We have had some very celebrated people in Norfolk this summer; the author, Julian Sweet, for one, who had the Archer cottage, and I understand that he is negotiating for three years lease of the place. Then MT. Philip E. Curtis, Jr., near celebrated, who hopes to arrive, and who gives his friends every encouragement that he is already far on the way, is at Curtiss Farm, where he is keeping bachelors hall, and where he expects to stay for some i time to come.
 The local suffrage league are sending their full quota of delegates to tn, convention at Hartford this week, not including MT. and Mrs. Taylor, who gc as member of the Mems League, and the executive board, respectively.
 We'll, MT. Editor, I guess you will think this is letter with out any end, so will close. Very truly yours,
 s. Seug.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
Rlligro FHGT1T,F1aso HLlILO TaJi JaaaUUO
 ON TIE FRONTIER
Continue to Drive Germans
 Back In kCrth.
HOUSE TO HOUSE FIGHTING

Possession of lArmentieres Gives the
 French and British an Advantageous
 Base In Their Operations to Recover
 Belgium-Serious Anti German Riot
 ing Occurs In London.
 The allies continue to drive the Ger mans back in the north, says dis patch from Paris. In Belgium. it was stated, the Belgian forces that have been concentrated along the new line Inside of the frontier have driven the German forces before them to Rou- lers, thirteen miles northwest of Cour- trad
 The allied left wing is advancing to- ward Lille and is encountering severe fighting in the neighborhood of La Bassee, sixteen miles northwest of Ar ras, and in the small villages in the vicinity.
 1t is stated that the German opposi- ton that is being encountered in this section is so formidable that the allies are compelled to advance "literally from house to house."
 The Germans still hold their strong ly intrenched advanced positions in the vicinity of Lille, but generally speaking there is little change report ed from that section.
 The Germans have vainly endeavor- ed to check the strong French offen- siye on the right bank of the Mouse, especially from the positions in the neighborhood of Camp-des-R Remains.
 A dispatch from Paris says that Ar mentferes. French city. on the Bel gfan frontier and a railroad center of vast strategic importance, was occupied by the French after the Germans had been driven out after desperate bat tle Possession of Armentieres gives the French and British an advantage ous base in their operations to recover Belgium
 Serious anti-German rioting occurred in High street, Deptford, borough of London. Shops owned by Germans were wrecked by crowds. and one shop was set afire.
 The Germans who took Antwerp have reached Bruges and Thielt in their westward march, the French war office admitted The Germans have been forced, however. to abandon the left bank of the river Lys.
 According to a special dispatch to the Avondpost at The Hague, 5O.OOO Germans occupied Ghent
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
The Foot of "a Horse.

The foot of d horse is one of the most ingenious and runexampled pieces of mechanism i'll animal structure. The hoof contains a series of vertical and thin laminae of horn, amounting to about 800 and forming complete lin ing to it. In this are fitted as many laminae belonging to the coffin bone, while both sets are elastic and adher- ent. The edge of a quire of paper, in serted leaf by leaf into another, will convey a sufficient idea of the arrange ment Thus the weight of the animal is supported by as many elastic springs as there are laminae in all the feet. amounting to about 1000, distributed in the most secure manner. since every spring is acted on obliquely. ..
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
Good Paint

is cheap; and Devoe is not the only good paint; it is one of dozen; and, very likely, the only one in your town there are hundreds of middling and bad. .e--.
 You can see what chance there is of another good one there: perhaps one in ten at the most.
 Bad paint is dearest; middling is dear; costs 9 or times as much as the best.
 No matter about the cost a gallon; that isn't it; the cost a square foot; the cost a job: better yet, the cost a year.
 There's a whole education in paint in this advertisement. DEVOE.
 The Fuller Hardware Go. sells it.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
NO TIME WASTED
Prompt Action Is Pleasing Many Can-
 aan Citizens.

Get down to the cause of everything.
 Bad backs are freqently caused by weak kidneys.
 Help the kidneys to get rid of kidney backache.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid. neys only.
 No time wasted trying to cure other troubles.
 Canaan people endorse their merit.
 Mrs. E. Hawver, Barlow St., Ga naan, saws: "I know that Doan's Kid ney Pills live up to the claims made for them and don't hesitate to recom- mend them. For some time my kid neys were weak and I suffered from backache. Doan's' Kidney Pills pro- cured at R. T. Farnum & Co.'S Drug Store, gave me great relief.
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedv-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Haw- yer had. Foster-Milburn O., Prop, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
SINk4 GERMAN DESTROYERS
British Cruiser Undaunted Sends Tor pedo Boats to Bottom - British
 Cruiser and Submarine Sunk

The London war bureau announces that a British light cruiser and four torpedo boat destroyers engaged four German torpedo hoat destroyers off the coast of Holland. All the enemy's de- stroyers were sunk by the light cruiser Undaunted, which was accompanied by the torpedo boat destroyers Lance, Lennox, Legion and Loyal. So far as known only thirty-one Germans sur vive the action.
 The British cruiser Hawke was sunk in the North sea by German subma- rine. Out of crew of 400 men fifty two were saved. This information is officially confirmed
 1t was officially announced in Der 2 lin that the new British submarine E-3 was sunk by German warships in the North sea- She carried a crew of sixteen men.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
Pins.

Queen Catherine obtained pins from France, and in 1543 an act was passed "that no person shall put to sale any pinnes but only such as shall be double headed and have the heads soldered fast to the shank of the pinnes, well smoothed, the shank well shapen, the points well round, filed, cauted and sharpened." ..+-.
 At this time most pins were made of brass, but many were also made of iron, with brass surface France sent a large number of pins to Eng land until about the year 1926. In this year one John Tilsby started pinmak. ing in Worcestershire. So successful was his venture that he soon had ,5OC persons working.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
SURPRISE SPRUNG
 AT CARAVAN TRIAL
Brought Out That Victim Was
 About to Be Mother.

Working with wonderful speed and precision, District Attorney Smith of Nassau county. N. Y., reared the framework of the structure of evi- dence upon which he hopes to base the conviction of Mrs. Florence Car man of the murder of Mrs Lulu Bailey. There is now hope that the case which is being heard at Mineola, N. Y., will be concluded this week. The vital elements of the prosecu- tion's case revealed were:
 The information that Mrs Bailey was likely to become mother when she visited, Dr. Edwin Carman's office and was murdered.
 The jealousy of Mrs Carman on April 20 last. when she peeped in at the same window through which Mrs. Bailey was shot and saw Mrs. Eliza beth Varence. a nurse, borrow money from pr. Carman, and, bursting into the office, slapped the face of Mrs. Varance and Dr. Carman.
 The installation of the dictograph because, Mrs. Carman is alleged to have explained. she suspected her hus- band was too friendly with other wo- men.
 Mrs. Carman still maintains her stoic demeanor. Mrs. Jennie Duryea, mother of the victim, bitterly weeps when questioned about her daughter.
 The first surprise was the filling of the jury box on the opening day of the sensational proceeding.
 The following men were selected to hear Mrs. Carman's case:
 Robert F. Ludlam, oyster dealer, ot Oyster Bay, foreman; Alois Angler. bar Der, Central Park; Frank D. Mount l builder, Oceanside: William D. Hovey salesman, Woodmere; Max Gottsche, gar dener. New Hyde Park; Alvin w. Smith painter, Cedarhurst; James V. Giraud gardener, Merrick: Jacob Anton. retired Mineola; John H. Molineaux, Port Wash ington; Eugene E. Carpenter, contractor Port Washington; Charles E.. Stryker florist, Floral Park.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
ASHLEY FALLS

MT. and Mrs. w N. Decker spent Sunday with relatives in Lebanon Springs, N. !.
 R. P. Lee has exchanged his gasoline engine for an electric motor with winch to run his milking machine.
 Mrs. George Hall and son William were guests Monday of Mrs. Duncan i1 Pittsdeld.
 There will be no session of the vii lage schools Friday Lecause of the country convention in Pittsfeld which the teachers are to attend.
 E. L. Woodford took load of young people to the Epworth League conven. tion ill Hudson, Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Shultis, c: Hartsyille, are the happy parents of a little Son. Mrs. Shultis was former teacher in our schools, Miss Jennie Lockwood.
 The chickenlpie supper served at the chapel last Thursday evening nettcc the Home Circle S26.
 Albert Bowen has moved his family back to the village.
 Ms. Gladys Bowen Catlin, of Win sted, is spending the week with hel parents, MT. and Mrs. A. o. Bowen.
 Frank Visconti moves this week from the Lahey place between this village and Canaan to the Deloge house
 John Roraback is on the sick list under the care of Dr. Schultz.
 Mrs. George Roraback, of Sheffield and Mrs. H. Johnson, of Copake, were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. F. Roraback
 MT. and Mrs. R. P. Lee were guests of John A. Griffith. and family il Great Burlington over Sunday.
 Mrs. Edmund Roys, of Stockbridge was in town Saturday afternoon tC attend the funeral of Robert Fowler. Mrs. Frank VanDeusen, of Torring ton, visited her brother Harry Scoville Thursday and Friday. M
 F. W. Sackett, and w. Friday, O Collinsville, were guests at Georg' Woods Sunday. "
 Mrs. w. D. Ballou has returned tt Beckett after visit with her fathe. Rev. c. B. Landon.
 As the result of recent civil servic' examination Mrs. NJ. Rol aback has re ceived d reappoint1nent as postmistres at the local office. Her many friend are much pleased that she is to retail the office. ,-....r
 The sudden death of Robert L. Flow Ter was shock to our community. H. was about the village MonGay but com plained of not feeling we'll As thu case did not yield to treatment he wa removed to the House of Mercy, Pittl field, on Wednesday, where it wa deemed that an immediate operation fo appendicitis was necessary. He failet to rally In spite of all that could b done for him. The funeral was helt at the Methodist church Saturday after noon, Rev. N. c. Alger officiating The many frieLds of MT. Fowle gathered to testify to their synlpath, with the bereaved father and mother Robert had been a lifelong resident o our village and was generally liked fo his warm heart and ready disposition to help everyone. The interment wa in the village cemetery R. P. Lee w. s. VanDeusen, E. l.. Woodford an, Harry Scoyille acting as bearers
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
A New Version,

Betty was milking the COW when the mad bull tore over the meadow. Betty did not stir, but continued milking. Observers who had run into safety saw to their astonishment that the bull stopped dead within a few yards of the maid and COW, turned round and went away sadly.
 Weren't you afraid? Why did he run away?" asked every one of Betty.
 ''He got scared" said Betty. '"This COW is his mother-in-law."-London Answers.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
What He Lacked,

It is related of a South American ed with himself, that once when about to sally forth to q grand dance he sur veyed himself contentedly in the mir TOT and then soliloquized thus:
 "Ah! Thou hast all-bravery, wealth, position, good looks. An, what dost thou lack?''
 Wbereupon his orderly, who. un- known to the general. was close at hand. remarked:
 Sense, general, sensep'
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
U. s. NOT READY FOR WAR.

Representative Gardner of Massachu-
 setti Calls For Military Inquiry.
 Representative Gardner of Massachu. Setts introduced in the house a resolu fion providing for commission of nine to Investigate the preparedness of the United States for war. either offensive or defensive. The commission would consist. of three senators. three repre- sentatives and three other persons to be appointed by the president.
 In connection with the resolution Mr Gardner. who returned recently from Europe. made statement. in which h.. scored Germany and voiced the hope that Gcd would visit defeat upon the German arms.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
ROADS NEED IS PRESSING.
Higher Rate Case Opened For Eastern
 Carriers.

Tie interstate commerce commis- sion's hearing of 132 eastern railroads application for 5 per cent advance in freight rates was opened at Wash ington with statements by Daniel E. Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and George M Shriver, vice president of the same road. tending to show that the world war has brought such a crisis in rail- road affairs that immediate increased revenues are imperative.
 Willard, as chairman of the commit tee of railroad presidents in charge of the presentation of the railroads case. declared "the needs of the carriers are pressing and immediate" and that 'the actual situation has become ex- tremely critical.''
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-22
Austrian Warcraft Sunk.

A news agency dispatch to London from Cettinje states that it is officially confirmed that the French cruiser Waldeck- Rousseau has sunk an Aus trian destroyer in the Adriatic north of Cattaro.