davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
Truths and Society.

Today's Truths BY Women VIA
Know" entitled Graduating the Liquor
EVIL" is by Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis,
and will be found on page ten. The
gossip of society by Jean Eliot will alAl
be found on page ten.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
THE OLDEST INHAB HEZ-
9TH tango gives
us elderly folks a
chance t. grow old
disgracefully."

The suburban posse which is securing
the woods should complete the job by
Furnishing up the fronts Of some Of
the Government buildings.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

II OW long will the series last?
II That question is than The Times
1t Mill last just long the pictures keep coming
they And there present sign of let-up
thought first that weeks would exhaust sup
ply of photographs submitted worth printing But The Times
beauty board compelled special page Sunday
to Keep up wih the
The pictures will when the quality of beauties they show
gins to deerorate.
"That the best have pined exclamation
heard several times recently As that holds rue pictures
wN keep right There yet that photograph you
SUBMIT but have delayed sending.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

If we had to be exiled from amy coun-
try. and had our pick of which country
to be exiled from. guess We would pick
something starting with an NJ.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

Rumors that DR.. Walker danced a
tango for the moving pictures. Being
opposed to stimulants. the good Doctor
will be much annoyed to see herself
advertised in three reels.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

II Villa really wanted to exile those
Spaniards he should have left them just
where they were-in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
Creelman Calls Ulster
Rebellion a Tory Plot
TAMES CREELMAN writing from Ulster for The Washington
Time today describes the pieppoiut of the Oangemen to-
pard Home Rule for Ireland.

He the potential rebel forces being drilled He talked Nth
manufacturers and aboes He pd great ship yards and linen
mills With open receptive and unpeudced mnd he has
sought and gpes it to TIE Times readers
British Tories their check the great
democratic Increment playing dangerous relgting the
of and attempting the
gopernment He the conspiracy for cipH
organized the hope Seping triumphant liberal
ment. Mr. CreelmanS story follows:
By JAMES CREELMAy
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

BELFAST, April SIN famous
Ealllmera, within sight Of the hill
of Slemish, where ct. Patrick spent
six years as a slave hcrdinS swine
before he escaped and began the
conversion of the Irish kings and
chiefs and the ChristianZation of
the entire country. the drilling or
rebel forces goes On. and even at
the verv rock on which the saint
used to pray I listened to an in
describably bitter deuunciation of
all Catholics by one OF the Protes-
tant volunteers.
Well wade TO our hips IN blood
before we'll obey their parliament
he said.
And yet it was Isaac Hutt.
stanch Protestant, who started the
Irish home rule movement at
meeting in S1ckvillc street. Dublin.
in 1870. and a majority of those who
took part in that historic assem-
b;aGe were Protestlnts.
Most remarkable of all. Sir Ed
ward Carson's father was present
and strongly supported the nome
rclc idea.
Only yesterday / talked with Sir
Edward. Il tall. outstanding. urhane
man. clean shaven, dark skinned.
with a long slightly curved nose,
straight, strong iaws, and juttinS,
fighting chin.
What May Happen.
Ills twinkling YES are % most
singular blue and, although lie is
more than sixty years old. he looks
like a young man.
As stood with him Gt Craigavon
the ringing bugle calls OF the armed
volunteers were echoed back from
the Hollywood hills. and members
of the headquarters staff Of the
provisional government moved mys-
terious'v about.
And I thought of his Protestant
father in that PrCtectant home rule
meeting in Dublin fo-ty-fou- years
ago.
"A home rule law "an never he
enforced in ITIst-r." he said.
What will happen IL parliament
enacts the home rule bill" asked.
A look OF caution rar" into the
smooth smiling FAC" and the blue
eyes sought out a group of Nnldn-
teers pacing up and down before
the house.
The leader of the Tlstnr rebels is
n former cabinet officer, and Is still
member of the British priVy cOun-
ell.
II can't name the ways ana
means" lie said. slowly and care
full, but you Iray be sura of one
thing. no home rule law will ever
be enforced in ITlster."
What do you fear in an Irish
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

We asked the young lady
across the way if she believed in
the conservation of the child and
she said indeed she didn't and
for her part she didn't think
they ought to be allowed to go
to work until they were at least
fourteen years old,
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
Back to the Bible

There book like the Bible for excellent wisdom and
Sir Matthew Hale.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

The Spokane man who dreamed of a
gold mine will get wealthy il he can
go to sleep again and dream of flock
Of Eastern investors.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

The management of the American has
arranged for next week an all feature
program headed by Noodles Pagan.
THE Millionaire Newsboy.' Noodles
will also give newsbov carnival nights
and surprise nights. The program also
includes Cartright and Aldridge in
comedy sketch: Marie white. singing
comedienne. and Cutie and Lillian Fri
day night will again be amateur night
three cash prizes will be awarded
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

Charles Hawtrey, the eminent Eng
lish actor. and Laura Sawyer are to
be the stars at the virginia next week
in the Famous Players program. Haw-
trey Is to be seen in the greatest of
his successes, "A Message From Mars"
tective Kirby stories, called IAN Hour
Before Dawn" The Sawyer film Is
shown Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday.
and Thursday. and the Hawtrey pro-
duction Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and
Monday.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

One of the dsintiest offerings OF the
season. a Japanese operetta. The Maid
of Nicobar," will be presented by Harry
B. Watson. Dorothy Horner. and Wal
ter Du Bard, supported bv six pretty
girls, as the feature for Easter week
at the Cosmos Theater. In addition to
the headline attraction will be Cowan's
Posing Dogs; Durand and Russell. in
The Count and the Heiress:" Lazar
and Dale, blackface character come
dians, and Rice. Elmer. and Tom, whirl-
wind acrobatic clowns. The Pathe
weekly news pictures and a selected
series OF photoplays Of the comedy
type will complete the bill. except that
one other act Is to be announced Sun
day.
The Sunday concerts will run as usual
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-03
Non-Resident Notice.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company
VS..
Mrs. Matte Z. Caldwell ct al.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company
vs..
Mrs. Matte K. Caldwell ct al.
In the Circuit Court at Union City,
Obion County, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
petition filed in the said court in this
cause on the 30th day Of March, 1914,
which petition is sworn to- that the de-
PENDANTS, Mrs. Matte E. Caldwell, Mrs.
Martha Mcleod, John Mcleod, Mrs.
Marian E. Head, III. w. Head, Charles
G.. Adams, Miss Roxie Adams, Harry
Adams, and Farrer Foster, q minor, are
non-residents Of the State OF Tennessee,
SO that the ordinary process OF law can
not be served upon them, it is ordered
that said defendants appear before the
said Circuit Court at Union City, Ten
nessee, on the 4th day Of May, 1914, it
being the first day OF the next term OF
said court, and make defense 10 said pc
tition, at which time the petitioners,
The Illinois Central Railroad Company,
will present said petition and make ap-
plication to the said court for the APP
pointmentof jury OF view, to 60 upon
the lands Of said defendants and set
apart right Of way TO said petitioner
over and across the lands Of the defend
ants, as described in the petition, by
metes and bounds, and assess the dam
ages, and for such other proceedings as
may be necessary and prayed for in said
petition, or the same will be taken for
confessed and the cause set for hearing
ex-parte as to them.
This notice will be published Ia The
Union City Commercial, q newspaper
published in Union City, Tenn, for
four consecutive weeks.
This 30th day OF March, 1914.
lat II. M. GOLDEN, Clerk.
w. H. Swiggart, Atty for Compile.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-03

Having suggested the Insolvency Of
the estate OF H. A. Wise, deceased, to
the County Court Of 0hins. rs...s.... ~.
nessee, <all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to file the
same with the County Court Clerk Of
Obion County, Tennessee, duly authen-
tlcated IN manner prescribed by law
on or before the first day Of July, 1914,
or the same win be forever barred both
in law and in equity.
This March II, 1914. 5O-4t
]. n. WIS.,, Administrator.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-03
ri. p. T VI r
Ar hitec t and Bull der

House Plans. Specification and
Estimates Scientifically Adjusted
Office; Room IS, Mailing Building
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
PUBLIC UTILITIES ...... .. D..
/ LEARNS DETAILS OF
THE INTER ISLAND

Further questioning of James A..
Kennedy, president and manager of
the InterIsIand Steam Navigation
Company, regarding the valuation OF
the company's property and its meth
DDS of doing business, formed the gist
of the second hearing OF the Public
Utilities Commissions investigation
of the Inter-Island, held last night at
the offices of the company. Present
We're A J. Gignoux, j. N. S. Williams
and Henry O'SulIivan, representing
the commission, and J. A. Kennedy,
J. L. Mclean, Norman Gedge. C. r.
Hemenway and James Sheedy, repre-
senting the Inter-Island.
Acting as chairman of the commits
sion, j. NJ S. Williams spent an hour
threshing out certain details of the
company's business with Mr.. Ken
Bedy. In reply to questions, Mr.. Ken
nedy stated that the valuation of the
company's steamers amounts to ST..
Cos, 99S.20, while buildings and fix.
lures are valued at $97,205.50. The
fact was brought out that. several of
the company's vessels, engaged on
isolated runs, are operating at loss,
from the fact that there Isl not suffi-
Gent traffic and freight ito permit
Q gains However, Mr. Kennel said
- 49,. u =. u = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
LEWIS FACES 40
YEARS IN PRISON
FOR MANY CRIMES
Continued frorr page onel

the matter TO Sheriff William P.
Jarrett
He was dressed apparently in the
Uniform Of a soldier Under his arm
was a bundle that may have contained
other articles of clothing. II would
lave been necessary for me to have
either proceeded around a large por-
ton of the reservoir or to swim dis
lance of more than 225 feet to have
reached the spot where the man first
made his appearance,
Officer Gray was informed that the
bOathouse owned by Attorney Joseph
Iightfoot. situated near the bank OF
the reservoir, afforded a nights lodg-
ing for Lewis.
The remains of several pineapples
and number of partly scorched pota-
toes, together with scraps of other
food. would indicate that Lewis has
Jared pretty well since he again be-
came fugitive from Justice.
A half-dozen empty prass shells
were picked up in the boathouse which
Lewis is declared to have occupied
during the absence of the owner. Gray
took immediate steps to notify the
post. and detail of officers was dis
patched to the scene. An increased
guard was thrown out to scour the
country for radius of several miles.
Gray is of the opinion that Lewis
has been supplied with a rifle and
two reYolyers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
JAPANESE ARE
PLANNING To
Go TO brazil
Continued from page one)


Gated with on the matter, said that
Japanese Iahorers IN Hawaii will be
granted passports to Brazil and Peru
if they desire them. 1t is understood,
however. that no passports will be
issued for Mexico, Chill or Arsen'
tina
The Nippu Jill AYERS that, through
the warning which it is giving out,
that but a small number of local
Japanese will go to South America in
case final permission is given the T.
K. X. Inner to carry passengers. The
Japanese paper has it that, upon their
arrival here in the near future. the
Kiyo Maru and the Seiyo Maru are
to be examined by the local inspector
of hulls and boilers.
A report which reached the Star
Bulletin today from an unofficial source
is to the effect that the Japanese lab
orers now in South America have be-
come dissatisfied with wages and con.
ditions there and are DESTROYS of
journeying to Hawaii.
About five or six months ago a
Japanese passed through Honolulu en-
route to Japan from South America.
where he said he had visited Brazil
and Chill investigation labor condi'
tions there He stated that he had
found conditions very favorable, espe-
cially in Chilli.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

such was the announcement made this
morning by Louis w. Hill. president
OF the Great Northern Railroad Com
|pany who, with q party Of other rail-
road officials and financiers Of Sc. Paul
spent few hours in this city as the
guests of q committee of citizens.
THAT is the logical point for this
Developments . said Hill aon account
of the advantagessit offers for economy
in construction and as q desirable site
for the quick dispatch Of trains and
steamships. Flasel Is ten miles below
Astorias
received $1,000 each. and Ina knight,
The British on tank steamer Astab-
uIa has arrfevd at New York from
Lobitos, Peru completing one Of the
longest nonstop steam voyages on.re-
cord. On account OF bad weather.
which forced sIIer fa round Cape Horn,
instead Of threading the straits OF
Magellan. iesEessei had 1851 miles
to her credit when she paused to take
pilot off Sandy Hook The steamer
burns OIL.
Woman on Bridge Of Ocean Steamer
Promotion to steamer in the
American service has been promised
to Mrs. Won Banditz, Denmarks only
woman sea captain, who Is now COM
manding vessel running between
Russia and England.
Mrs. Won Bauditz. who Is the wife
OK a physician. was for a long time
interested In Yachting as a sport and.
after passing an examination for
masters license, she took up the sea
as profession So adept did she
prove herself that a local shipping
company soon gave her command OF
enc OF It's largest steamers.
Captain ven Bauditz wears q natty
| Uniform with square-cut coat and
skirt Of the same material She Is the
first female captain in Denmark, and
! she claims to be the only real femin-
Inc master mariner in the world
Crack Torpedo Boat a. Target.
The torpedo boat Davis, now lying
at the Puget Sound navy yard. has
outliyed its usefulness and viii be
converted into target for the big guns
on the armored cruisers of the Pacific
| feet Orders were issued at navy
yard recently to begin work immedi-
ately stripping all machinery and
movable parts from the vessel and ill.
| ing the hull with ceIlulose 10 keep II
afoat after the fleets marksmen have
filled itssfnlI OF holes.
| The Davis, a vessel Of 154 tons dis,
placement, was built just after the
! Spanish American war The torpedo
! boat, Fox a sister ship of the Davis.
{ Is retained on the active list of the
navy, being used as training ship
for the Grays harbor division of the
Washington naval militia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

If these vessels We're removed from
their runs, It greatly would interfere
with the business: of the small far.
mers. -
z The members of the commission re-
port that the investigation is progress
ing most fayorably, and that four or
five more hearings viii bring the
probe to an end. At the meeting of
the commission next Tuesday the date
of the next hearing will be set, which
will be during che latter part of the
week, and which probably will be a
night session. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

Preliminary arrangements have
been made by the Standard American
Dredging Company for the removal Of
Centisima rock, which has menaced
navigation in the north channel since
the harbor of San Francisco was first
visited by Sir Francis Drake. The
rock will be blown up in sections and
then dredged. Since the old Centisima
struck the rock many years ago and
went to the bottom efforts were made
to have the government take action.
The removal Of the menace will sim
pIify the navigation of the big liners
in and out of the port during the
period of stormy weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

Japanese for Transpacific eubsldy.
A million dollar subsidy may be
shortly awarded 10 the Japanese
steamship company which opens up 4
line between the Far Eastern kingdom
and North and South American ports.
An Investigation OF trade conditions
along the West Coast has been under
way for some time by the Jananese,
and extensive reports win be filed
with the department Of cOmmunica,
tons Of the japanese government. Ho,
nolulu win be the first port Of call
and from there to the coast ports the
next stop. The Panama canal will be
the final link and Oriental trade Is
expected to increase to large proper.
lions through government help.
. N
Three Indicted on Shanghaiing Charge
Thy Lates. Mail
SEATTLE Captain Henry Bune,
formerly master of the American
bark Guy C. Goss and now in COM
mand of the cannery ship ST. Paul. II.
II. Field and j. T. Kikutake, a labor
agent, were indicted by q federal
grand Jury today on a charge Of
shanghaiing Julian z. Bryant, John
Mullen, John Middleton and James
Grady.
The accused were released under
$4,000 bail each.
Bryant and his companions claim
that mysterious woman aided IN
Turing them aboard the Guy G. Goss
where, they were compelled to work,
were mistreated and poorly fed.
~
To Trade I'm the Gilbert Islands.
The new German trading schooner
aHermes,n built for the Gilbert Island
trade, was launched and had her trail
trip on March 10. The vessel WIS
turned out at the. yards of Frank
Stone in East Oakland, and Is similar
to, number of craft built there for
the German company which controls
the trade out of Jaluit in the Gilherts
The Hefmesn is of 148s gross tons,
ninety-ffve feet long, twenty -four feet
beam, with depth of nine feet. and
equipped with an eighty horsepower
gasoline engine. ..
p = .-~@-r 4 = sts-t ~ ~ a.7
Nav Joins Ranks Of Rhynsters. 3
Captain H. Stanley Smith surprised
his friends shortly after the Shinyo
had anchored at San Francisco by, re-
citing a bit of poetry OF his own com
position. The bit of verse was i'm
provised and had not been prepared
in advance. The skipper of the
Shinyo is not the first commander of
a big ship on the Pacific who has been
inspired to poetic efforts during the
last few years. Smith explains that
his inspiration was due to his, salts
faction over his timely arrival in port.
Big Terminal at Columbia River
The Hill steamship wharves and
terminals of the San Francisco line
are to be located at FIave1, and active
construction work on them will be
commenced in the immediate future
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
0 U R | A n
Wireless IS
SUCCESS

BEGINNING with the arrival of the
|1|thter Mfssourian at Honolulu this
morning each vessel in the American
Hawaiian Pacific triangular service
~ be equipped with a modern and
n reaching system of wireless tele.
I1ph.
Captain Lyons, master of the Mis-
1Urion was extremely gratified at the
ICtees attained in sending and re.
.|FinF radio telegraph messages on
he voyage from Seattle TO Honolulu.
Despite unfayorable static condi-
IONS existing some days after clear
.E the Sound ports, the Missourian
stated to have been in constant
.0uunication with stations at Ia
I.1 Point Arena and Kahuku.
The Arizonan now designated to
bad at the Sound has received its
||e'e6s installation, and the same
|oCednre win be followed with the
rival Of the freightefs Mexican, Viz.
0|1n. Alaskan and Columbian !.
The Miseourian appeared OF the
.|I at q late hour last night and was
.o1Eht to a berth at pier 10 this
|1Ining A fair sized cargo of mer-
|1ndIse from the east as well as the
est coast OF the mainland will be dis
.Ir1ed here before the dispatch Of
Ne steamer for Kahului, Kaanapali
nd Hilo next Tuesday evening.
General Freight Agent G. P. Morse
|s arranged for the supply of a full
|fEo of sugar and sumdries for Sa-
na Cruz. In addition to more than
900 tons of sugar, the Missourian
IS 10 take 200 tons OF scrap tin, a
nentity OF baled wool and shipments
rreserved pineapples.
One item In the cargo received this
.oIning we're more than 800 hogs
1||eigned to local importers. A small
0Ii from the northwest was received
IT'D the arrival OF the vessel.
Captain Lyons reported some rough
t1lher after steaming from Seattle.
ne Missourian is scheduled to sail
rom salina Cruz for Tehuantepec on
pfil 50.
IAN AfouI Matrimonial Reefs.
Captain Edward Weitknaut, a well
noWn navigator in island waters,
mo for some years has been identi-
led with sailing vessels operated un-
tf the house flag Of Hind. Roiph 6
Iompany, while successfully avoiding
boals and dangerous currents in pi-
ting his command over coastal and
cep sea routes. has run. afoul I'M
Inown reefs in SaGtrimony's some
Ines troubled waters He has been
1nde defendant in a divorce. action
fg0n In Oakland in which attorneys
AZ Mrs Mary Weihknaut placed on
be secret file of the superior court a
omplaint alleging cruelty. Mrs. Welt.
nant also obtained from Judge Har-
an order temporarily restraining
YER husband from disposing OF his
lferesf IN the business of Hind, Rolph
Co. it being represented in the ap-
1lcatiUn that Weitknaut is a member
r the firm. ~ - - g..
lay Call Here for Bunker Coal.
One Of the largest cargoes of lum-
er expected to pass through the port
d months may arrive, here in the Brit
b steamer Strahlorne, which is re-
orted TO have sailed from the Sound
18th more than $500, 0gu feet OF pro-
uct from mills near Seattle and along
be Columbia river. The vessel is
estined for Melbourne, and before 6e.
arturo from Seattle it was announced
hat the steamer might pay q visit TO
honolulu to renlenish bunkers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

Eight of the Is members of the Mas
sachusetts Legislative leommittee on
liquor were recorded in favor of
bill for the repeail of the "bar and
bottle" law raceDtIy p ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr Mauna Kea. from HiIo and
way ports. April 1S.-FrOm Hilo: Mrs.
f. A. Langton. Mrs. F. H. Kanne, E.
II. Bissett, Mrs. Bissett. All Ling. G..
F. Lillice. DR.. E. V. Wilcox, Mrs. I.
Seki. lwata. From Mahukona: J.
Dassel, j. w. Dassel, c. Horswill, P
]. Riley, Miss K. Wight, Miss E. c..
Jordan. T. H. Petrie. Mrs. Wong
Chez and child. From Kawaihae: Jas.
X. Lindsay. From McGregor's: R. l..
Coleman. f. Geisecke, l.. F. Arnold
and wife. From I>ahaina: W. W.
Thayer, {. {. Clark.
Passengers Crowd Liner Niagara.
More than the usual number of pas
sengers are destined to arrive from
Australian ports in the British steam
er Niagara, due at the port on Tues
Cay morning and scheduled for dis
patch for Vancouver and Victoria at
80 in the afternoon. An aerogram
received at the agency of 7. H. Da-
vies & Company today states that
the Niagara is bringing II passen-
gers. 200 tons of freight and 60 sacks
OF mail. The through list OF passen-
gers numbers 200 cabin 224 second
class and lis third class.