davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
Slight Gains Only Recorded In =:> =
Today s Official French Bulletin

PARIS. France. Dec 30--Oficial-"S Slight gains have
been made by the Allies in Belgium There exchange
heavy artillery fire but infantry movements along the
mainder of the front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

s. B. Chaplin & Co. of New York
purchased a seat on the New York
Cotton Exchange for $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
BRLTALNS ATTITUDE ON u s. DEMAND IS FRIENDLY NO FRCTO
SUPERVISORS ELECT OPPOSE /
PLAN TO TAKE DEPARTMENTS .
FROM THE CITY ENGINEER

Majority Decides That Water Works and Sewers Should Be
Under Supervision OF Present Execuye-Voe Stands Four
to Three When MayorElect Lane Calls for "ShoW- Down.
-HoInger is Opposed to Present Employees Holding Over
Until February
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
rAssociated Press Service by Federal wireless.l

Service by Federal Wreessl
pETROGRAD Russia Dec. 30.-The third German ad-
vance against Warsaw has failed after three weeks OF sedge-
hammer attacks costing many thousands OF men. The VII
aue OF MiStrzwce the most advanced position on the east
hank OF the river Bza evacuated by the Germans "en
the Austrian attack through the Carpatans collapsed
fAssocIaed Service by Federal Wrelessl :.
LONDON England Dec 30.-The American note on the
tubec Of American cgoe detained by the British continues
TO be the chief subject Of today but there is no eV
dence Of irritation or friction IL .@
fun cabinet meeting today considered the stand taken
by United States that early Improvement must be accorded
shipments in transit.
frank discussion among the British officials shows that
there is general disposition American desires in SO far
as it praccabe do It pointed out the reexportaon
by the Scandinavian neutral countries of goods landed in those
countries by American shippers goods which conraband
when destined for beligerent country comphcates the
situation
Where the reexporaion Of these goods prohibited
recently done by Italy difficulties remain Moreover
British officials say all American shippers have been hon
est IN the handling Of cagces Much absolute
been found concealed in cotton cargoess
Strict inspection Of outgoing shipments by the United
States and an official guarantee that the bills Of consignment
might greatly the situation it is declared
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
Bench AND BAR
JOIN in PROTEST
ON APPEAL BILL

Emphatic action was taken by tie
Bar Association at It's banquet last
night in protest against the bill that
recently passed the house practically
abrogating the right OF appeal from
the territorial supreme court to the.
supreme court Of the United States.
The secretary was instructed to e.
BILE to the judiciary COMMITTEES Of tlIe
senate at Washington protesting
against the bill and urging that L ho
defeated in the senate. The action
last night was informal but Il was
considered that an early protest =
desirable The Bar Association WI
hold general meeting on Monday att
ernoon and it Is expected that similar
action viii be taken Forty members
OF the association were present I1ft
night, the largest number that ever
attended one Of the banQuets. The
function was held In the roof garden
pavilion OF the Young Hotel.
The cablegram Of protest, sent to-
day to Chairman culberson Df ne
senate committee, says:
.By unanimous action Of over 30
members OF Bar Association At inf0r-
NAL meeting undersigned was dlret|e1
to request your COMMITTEES to deny
action on amendment to section zl6
judicial code affecting Hawaiian ~
peals made by section 2. H. R. II. o.o76.
pending opportunity Bar ASSOCIATION
to express formal views.
sHEMENWAY.
President Bar AssocIafio0
The social program was much |.'-
joyed. Circuit Judge Ashford spoke
on THE Bench and City A[|1II.|
John w. eathcart responded Io< m.
Bar : Some informal IaI|1 U||.
made Chief Justice Robertson VI.
|master Of ceremonies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Cabaret-bian
Nights
BY j. j. Leibson

Company Rights
lRlNCE IBI BABA had bad reading communications
from various merchants Of the city
his wife, the Princess evening
he found himself
servant Buu[Bul, he
At
always sought gain silver by nng their
they found cmey female
The Prince who had
change and bis satisfaction
But BuiBu who had inquiries
from service to enjoy the rest of his illgotten
The cabaret performance A quartet
singing which
them Wishing
Bull hastened to find two
When the
the Prince looked about him
slowly making her with basket Of
offer her The
terest When
came he selected few posies for which piece
the face
expressed his personal prefer
for soulful
At this the appeangy
exclaimed benefsctor great
trouble My a
For the Prince brushed Bulb
make for the
matte recital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
The Story the Flower Girl Told.

years ago we met His
jim We loved 1 my Jim
sold everything
that in week He
sold curtains them up in day He drank rug nm hour
He could drink chair standing dhes-eveyhng
When there nothing sell baby
returned and beat
believe dreams?
The expression fear gazed about
suddenly my dream has come true
It's him! Jm Hm!l! He's coming to beat me! save mel"
neghborng sat man Of dis
being He now
and looked straight at the girl Then he made
his condition permitted grasping chairs support
his slow
The girl threw herself Princes her arms abOu,
him pleaded
He felt his strength
increased by new Joy He too
his life the opportunity distress With
BuBulI aside share in tho
glory of his deed Then as the man came within reach the Prince
himself him bore him o
Not wishing take advantage of his antagonist
second en-
smiling per
picking corty and spoke follows
great leading
filled the bill makings
for the movies Say you're out Of lob lust remember yOu got
in Company, Jimmy
Three bones day for extra and expenses paid slOng"
The gone
speSch
confirmed by laughter
nsighboring tables.
Quickly whispering BuBu he paid the score and
exit while BulBul fastened
Outside
their In abstraction
difficult But they
hess chariot driven by brand who registered their
by the aid Of gent in mechanism at the side
the vehicle their
the gloom the Prince
the register Thinking divert
Prince BulBul said, We making fast time Prince"
replied his companion with
marvellous
human. skill mulples like a demon
cheerful
by
lit the medley That
proceeded far when his gaiety
greater
OF the seated haugty
the Nuban slave guardian of the
Prince looked BuBul the latter attempted
his smiled Them with the first
returning he a Jest
IT'S that Fortune seldom knocks at door, he SAID
given lettering about the door Of caravansa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

rstary's office 1t that ancient little classics
ut easy enough o be pleasant
When life goes along like a songi
But the worth while is the who smile
When everything goes dead wrong
But here's better them:
"Its cnoh to always serene,
And Of life to continually sing
With your a wife that's queen
While you hold Job a a klnsi"
The little village N wholly Isolated
prints
this village since that arrived
For that previous
A lobster killed a In Dublin
Probably him a a Newburg.
Now there's a big uprising In Brazil
IT, Roosevelt just passed country Won
der can this countryO
being a Jersey
England plea" take notice. ---------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

W OF boxing -. !. -. .,.u u.,.
dressed for the ring
the big in the motion picture bus
thought pretty nifty the opening OF
vagraph When had finished Enghman sitting
In of his American host asked:
S fellow"
American explained that RacOn is one of the best afterdnner
speakers in
ON drawed Engishman WELL perhaps
yet
sixth Bryan grandehid head
line informs 10 interested world.
conditions office that grandohd isn't
hating much.
headline that wedding ends 100000
But ia Just beginning list of $780, SIS 800
o Ia and other things.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Copyright by the star Company Britain Rights Reserved
banker arrested poker raid fined $40 When he heard
this he exclaimed "Good"
The rest of 1t probably said soto
villa all the from
chihuahua
Sure already them by uckng them away
a
Brooklyn arrested charged with stealing was
thirteen stocking besides stockings made
hold.
sketch that limb that time would futurst artist turn
with
From the Lowell Observatory Flagstaff AE the report
that late Spring frost has nipped the peach Mars
Perhaps II antivice squad
The King Queen England visiting Y. NJ, C. A
building London delighted with the they in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

The King Queen of England visiting the Y. NJ C. A
building London delighted with the they the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

From the Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff, AriE, como
that late Spring frost has nipped the peach crop Mars
Perhaps 1t anti-vice squad
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-17
GRI BRIDE TO MAKE
HOME IN YUKON WILDERNESS

The following is taken from the . San Francisco Examiner of recent date:
 Returning to the land of gold and ice, where her father laid the foundation Of his wealth he grub bed as a sour dough, l" Mrs. Crys- tai NcQuesten Mann, bride of a few months is on her way to AL aska, where she will make her home with her husband, there to wrest a fortune from the soil and to educate the people of her tribe.
 Few outside of the circle of imme- diato friends knew that the mother of comedy Crystal AIcQuesten, tal- euted musician, student of the Berkeley high school, and nurse in the FabioIa hospital in Oakland, was a member of the Kokrine tribe of Allskau Indians, who accompanied the late Leroy Napoleon McQuesten to Berkeley after he had spent years iu the wiIds of the northern country with millionaire Howard H.. Hart and others whose pIacers bore large returns.
 Shortly after her marriage to Mann the Berkeley girl, just out of her teens, decided that she would repair to her formec home in the Land of the Midnight Sun for the uDIifl of her people. She will brave tho cold of the icy blasts in the Yukon country back of Dawson, hunt her own yenison and other game, live the primitive life, mingling with tho people of her tribe while her husband works his mines.
 The ukuleIe, the Hawaiian gui- tar, is part of the camp equipment of the Berkeley girl, and the frozen north will hear 'or the first time chords from the South sea in- s.rument. Mrs. Mann is an accom- pllshei musician and hopes to inter- est the people of her mothers tribe in the music of modern civilization.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-17
OHIO COLLEGE GIRLS
 HOLD MANY RECORDS

Gainesville, O., July 15-If the mistaken impression prevails that tn, only real girl athletes in the United States are schooling at Vas sar, Smith and wellesley, it should De corrected, according to girls at lake Erie College here. These atrIs hold seven worlds records and are striving for more. Vassar holds five worlds records.
 Architects are drawing plans for a huge gymnasium to replace the Inadequate quarters in which Lake rrle girls have been forced to train .sr their field events. The new H.ilding will cost nearly $1OO,OOO equipped and will furnish quarters for over 400 girls.
 Miss Ruth E. POtwine, director of physical training promises to turr out more stars in the world of fem mine athletics than all the other colleges for women combined.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-17
I GIANT GUN WILL
 DEFEND PANAMA CANAL

Washington, July 1G-A cannon which will shoot l6 miles! That is what the army will use to defend the Panama canal This giant gun wu be the most powerful in the wo-lL It will also fire the heaviest aro5eculcs. Within it's 16-mile range, it will be able to shoot with tho greatest accuracy any approach ing foe.
 There is still a years work to be done to complete the mammoth can non, which is to have @ 16-inch bore. The Watervliet and Water town arseuaIs will give it the fin tshiug touches. An elevating groove will be cut in its breech at Watsryuet. It will then be sent to Watertown to be installed in the immense gun carriage, which is neal ing completion. It will be given Q "sh0cI'' test at Watertown and will he shipped afterward to Sandy Hook .orl a final test.
 Progress in building the disap- bearing carriage for the great gun i being watched with the greatest in .orast by American and foreign arm. officers. Many nations will have representatives at the Sandy Hook for a final proving ground firing tests. Final tests at Sandy Hook of he 14-iucb guns for the canal forti- .lolions are nearly completed. Or Hfnmce officers are pleased with the remarkable record of accuracy made Dy the gun in long range firing.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-17
Time Was When t Proved a Real
 Friend h Eg.ry Home.
JOYS OF A PAIR OF BOOTS.

Getting Them or When They Were Hard and Wrinhed Was a Struggle, but Getting Then on Was Often a Test of Strength and Endurance.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-17

We eEaggerJje misfortune and nap Diness alike. We are never either so wrctched or so happy as We say we Gre.-BalZac.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-17

Take East Lake car from Union Depot to Fourth. FOURTH AVE between Union 6 PikA
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-17
THE FORTUNE TELLER

4 gypsy maiden, strangely wise
 with dusky hair and midnight eyes
 my future life unveiled; she said she'd read the lines of fate for many another trusting skate, and never yet had failed. She was a maid of savage charms, great braz- On rings were on her arms, and she had strings of beads; with trinkets she was loaded down, the noisy colors of her gown recalled no widows weeds. She told me l would live to be, as rich as Andy or John D., my dreams would all come true; I'd have palace on a hill, and Yassals near to do my will, a yacht to sail the blue, And soon her nimble fingers, ne'er at rest, got closer to my checker ed vest, and lifted seven bones. She touched me for my meager roll, that poor misguided, heather soul, but still her victim smiles; she gave me dreams for half a day and took me with her to Cathay and the enchanted isles. Her glamour caused me to forget, a lit- tie while the strife and sweat, the city's bricks and stones; she took my toll worn soul abroad, and she is welcome to my wad, l still have seven bones.-WALT MASON.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-17

A big shipment of Eastman Ko- dak supplies, including cameras, films, developers, print papers re- ceiVed on last boat by Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-17

Olympia Beer ca draught at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer Ia also kept in bot ties. G.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-17

Propholactic Tooth Brushes for 95c at Keller Bros. Each one in a separate box. For men, women and children.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
DEMOCRACY AND ROAD WORK

The Democratic supervisors who have acted towards the
tax enforcement in wholly babyh STYLE wartng the
of the law without the doing
claim that they have been msrepesened by the Honolulu
press although the main difference between the attitude Of The
Advertiser and that of the regarding
scheme that have beenoong the
of the best good the city while the supervisors
looking from the standpoint of the best good themselves
The supervisors have been continually cusn their lack good
road progress by pointing that there money enough
receipts build all the good roads this city requires enough
properly maintain the necessarily hoddy roads that have
had be built 1t be agreed that there money enough
will there be money enough under the system
will there be better roads under the system What
do the supervisors propose2 #Ea. ".#.." =|"&"
The frontage of difficulty
the only that the majority who have studied situation
devise If the supervisors agree this only
what is their pan They hardly have the erontery
continuance of the present system with
and its continual So what have they? The columns OF this
statements they desire make They
ask for fair deal for themselves let them give public the
fair deal What do they propose do instead Of carrying
the of the district Improvement plan? . ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
WARS cosT IN HoRsEFLEsH

good cavalry horse reasonably care of
four month"; campaign if the troops be led by enepsing
commander according the report filed by the United States
general in 1865 when the United States had plenty
could do With this basis of computation be
calculated good horseHesh reasonably
expected during and after the Already
the departments Of Europe looking America for their
N.. saI .@st eIe SEF "HEsy FstEsa
1t natural that European should look the United
States for horses Russia has moreSf these animals
than any other country the world The Unod6tes and Rus
possess htygh per of the world supply Strange
horses originally continent the
supply from stock brought from Europe Cam
adas supply is small compared to own, lss2 r %
The German army requires for complete mobilization no.
900 horses and the French said require 2500 which
figure however probably includes only those for the cavalry 1t
onservavey estimated good authority that 100000 horses
engaged the European AS the great majority of
these horses included in the military
but used for farm work and requisoned by
only when needed for military purposes the of
continental Europe will certainly face acute shortage of farm
horses before the planting which will seriously affect
the of horses the world peace declared
According the best information horses the countries of
Europe number followsG Ez@s ...s~ y
Great Britain 23l 600; France, 3222OO0 Belgium 263 900
Germany, 4523OO0 Austria hungary, 474OOO and Russia 2-
$4,000; total Of 80 265,OOos ~. rj.4as sv.. $685."
In addition England has supply Of about millions draw
her various dependencies Russia has about millions
Asia and France probably 100000 million her colonies
The rapacous consumption of horses in illustrated by
figures from civil conflict During his Shenandoah Valley
campaign Sheridan supplied with fresh horses the
hundred and fifty per day During 1864 there five hun
dred horses the Northern Army without
derng those captured and reported During eight
that year. the cavalry of the army the Potomac remouned
twice nearly 10000 horses in all being required
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
THE VOTING GROWTH oF4oAHU

The complete registration figures this island complied
by City Clerk Kaauokaan after the Great Register closed Tues
day night show how rapidly the population this city changing
racay While Honolulu continues be the point of attraction
for the Hawaans and partawaas OF the Territory and that
Of the population continues grow through the migration Of
younger citizens Hawaiian blood from the country the city
the other up the city gain
until is practical certainty that the election coming next
month will be the last in the history of Honolulu in which a
NaiiaH majority will rule
AS the figures stand today the combined Hawaiian and part
Hawaiian is $780, out of total registration Of 1898 majority
Of 362 only Since 1912 although the Hawaiian vote has grown
1901 $780, the majority dwinded from 60 to 362
The total registration Oahu reflects the general growth OF
Honolulu In 1912 the fourth district voting list carried 400
carries 5079 of 1859 in For the last election
the fifth district list contained 96l Of voters this
489 gain Of 85S total gain for the island Of 1917 voters
Considerably than half of all the electors in the Territory
live and this island something worth remembering when the
reapporonment bill the coming legislature
must The legislative tail should not the dog all the time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
AFTER THE WAX, wHAT2

What will England do with the German colonies il She cap
them? Does England Could Eng
administer African colonies successfully than
Germany hase
These questions been propounded in
English since the extended from Europe to Africa and
the South Seas Some writer's have stated the German colonies
practically worthless and take position that Great Britain needs
territory especially such senafd German Southwest
Africa.
Africa regarded favorab BY rabd
Of British anexpansonists Because of its great value
Samoa looked upon territory worth having but the Kameun
and the German Congo in less favor. htHge a4 8
In letter Of the London papers Wyatt Tlby dece
the anexpansionss and ken them Americans living the
Atlantic eaboard who laughed farseeng who moved
Of the Aeghenes great granary which
was then regarded as hopeless wilderness. "@
With the prospect that million Engshmen will he under
in the Mr. Tlby says After the
shall have numbers Of trained whom the civilian
life they abandoning longer offers attractions Many
Canadian and South African city township its origin
such dbanded gionares and thousands Of
those who being taught their first drill will
take their chance Of scheme Of settlement colonies
if they given opportunity" %.
Commenting reports showing that Germany has
well with its African colonies Mr. Tby says the failure Of Ger
sufficient coons into Africa to make the develop
Of its extensive territory possible unlike the expert
England had with Nigeria He believes England would
have succeeded colonzer if had proed by early
takes and he does regard Germanys failures in Africa
Africa w ,sd1, leVygNR
Germanys rapid industrial development the absorption
the surplus population of all sections by the industries checked
emigration such that Mr. Tby holds Germany really
had little need for immediate outlet for her people Consequent
" they failed avail themselves of opportunities which awaited
them in German colonies opportunities which Mr. Tby believes
Englislmen would be glad to grasp. ,
The aniexpanson argument used in VICTORIAN times,
by the Manchester School, said Mr. Tby That school regarded
all dependencies burden be shaken off quickly possible
indeed it umphanas argument the whole of that
generation But in practise either ignored proved
possible for the who used the
the early growth of New Zealand British colony the spread
settlement towards Western Canada the founding of Natal and
the Dalhouse policy in India" I,", .....+ #