davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Che Bubble

CDe BuOOle
blew bubble of my love,
And like child intent play, +
cannot from its magic move,
Watching it all the day
Tiptoe in tranced wondering,
see The moony colors flow -
Like liquid clouds that lazily swing IS,
Across it to and fro.
@
1t futters like living thing
Upon the hush'd, enchanted air.
thought imagining
Could fashion aught fair.
E@S
For in its orbed looking glass
Dumbly in amaze | see
The daily pageant slowly pass
Deckd in new hnery.
. o, had before
My drab surroundings look bright
Or thought my pale features
Such garb of colored light!
So all day long sit beneath
Its changing sphere, yet half in doubt,
Wondering when another's breath
Will blow my bubble out
FRANCIS GERALD MILLER, in Westminster Gazette
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
No CoIored Line in Brazil.

From the Hartford Courant
The contributing editor reports to
the Outlook that in Brazil there is
no such drawing of the colored line
against the negro as we see in this
country. In the lower ranks inter
marriages are frequent, especially be-
tween negroes and immigrants; nei-
Their the law nor public opinion frowns
upon them. Indeed, the contributing
editor learned that the Brazilian idea
is to absorb the black race in that
country. Colored men can make their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
The Carranza Mystery.

From the New York Sun.
There is some mystery about the
movement and plans of Governor
Carranza, the head of the rebellion in
Mexico and the commander-in- chief
of the constitutionalist forces. Jua-
req was captured by General Fran
cisco Villa November IS, and Ojinaga
fell into his hands January 10.
Since the earlier triumphs of the
ex-outlaw little has been heard of
the authority and dignity of his titu-
lar superior. Through a cable press
agent General Villa has proclaimed
his loyalty to Governor Carranza and
disclaimed ambition to be more than
a soldier fighting for the cause, but
if actions speak louder than words
General Villa is governing in Chihua-
hua as well as planning the cam
paign against Torreon.
It is Villa, and not Carranza, who
is raising and issuing money and
organizing civil government" with
mail service and military police, in
Chihuahua. Nearly three months
have elapsed since Villa began to sign
himself commander of the only army
in the north and to give out inter-
views and telegraph his plans and
policies to the United States as If
he held the centre of the stage and
Carranza were in the background,
where he properly belonged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28

The lip praiseth daisy hath blessed its
Maker-Anne S. Page
Intend honestly and leave the event TO God.-Aesop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
when senator TELLER Bolted.

From the Springfield Republican.
Very long ago it seems to the Re-
publican National Convention of 1896
in st, Louis, when the late Henry NJ.
Teller, of Colorado, and the little
group of delegates from the silver
States marched out of the convention
hall after the Republican party had
been committed to the gold standard.
In the campaign which followed we
were told from one end of the land to
the other that gold was the unchang-
ing financial yardstick, and that the
national application of it would pre-
vent that which Mr.. Bryan and the
silver advocates were demanding. 1t
was not then seen that under the gold
standard, by an increase in the pro-
duction of the precious metal the dol
lar would ere very long be cut in two.
So does time so often make mockery
OF the positive predictions OF man
kind.
Mr. Teller was in deadly earnest
when he passed out of that hall, and
it was a solemn little procession that
left behind it an impression never to
be forgotten by those who viewed it.
The Colorado man and the others be-
lieVed that the closing of the silver
mines meant irreparable financial in
jury to the people whom they repre-
sented. 1t happened quite otherwise
in Colorado, where the agricultural
development of the State has been SO
wonderful as to make the decline in
the production of silver a negligible
matter. The increase of the farming
and fruit growing interests there has
given to the Centennial State a citi-
Zenship of a much more valuable sort
that silver mining supported, so that
what seemed for the moment to be
an evil happening has resulted in
great benefit. At this point the
preacher might draw a moral. but it
is so obvious that the reader may be
left to do that for himself. Even the
most learned among us think they
know lot of things which time is
going to outlaw, even though they
may not always live to look back on
the process, as is done in this case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

home on Piedmont avenue was pref
r. compliment to Miss Marian Achi-
son and her guest Miss Ellen Stokes.
of Nashville only a few of Miss
Nchisons intimate friends Were
guests
The decorations ON the table were
typical of spring In the center stood
tall silver vase of many colored
snapdragons mingled with peach
blossoms The place cards showed
small baskets Of violets and pink
rosebuds, and contained the names Of
the guests
Miss McCarty received her guests
wearing a gown Of chiffon taffeta in
the new blue with lavender TIM
which $ like the shades on old china.
She was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
j. y. McCartN.
The guests were Misses Achison,
Stokes. Jennie D Harris Jessie Me
kec Mamie Ansley her guest. Lii
Hodsson. of Athens. and Margaret
MetartN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Rrenau Club to Meet

The Brenau club viii meet Friday
at $3.50 n. m. at the University club
This will be an important meeting
present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Pioneer Society Mourns Dead.

Memorial services were held for the
dead of the Women's Pioneer Society
Wednesday afternoon in the colonial
room t the Piedmont Hotel \ large
number of members were present and
many Of the relatives Of the deceased
members attended the meeting.
The memorial address was made by
the Rev w. G. Schaeffer, Jr. of tho
English Lutheran Church, DR.. Schaef-
fer spoke earnestly and tenderly Of
the dead who live" and made "A
beautiful comparison between this
life and the Life hereafter.
Following the address Mrs William
Perrin Nicolson read resolutions on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
lnman Park Club to Meet.

The Imam Park Girls club Will
meet Friday at 8 %. m at the home
OF Mrs S G. Dobhs in Druia Hills.
All members are expected To be pres
elt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

The child's welfare committee o
the Woman's club will conduct
rummag sale Saturday at no. II
Auburn avenue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
.F|VE KIOsKS TOR
/ HAWAIIAN Scenes
Fair Commissioners Arrange fol
Display Of Transparancies
at Exposition

The Hawaii fair eommiss oners, III.
P. Wood, John A. Hughes and j. N. s.
Williams, at their regular weekly meet
ing yesterday voted $500 for five penta.
gonnl kiosks for the display Of trans.
parencies of Hawaiian scenery, The
kiosks will be Of ornamental design
and are to- be built Of koa. The .trans-
parencies win be eighteen by twenty
four inches.
The budget as now authorized totals
$7s,Sss, but actual expenditures will
be much below this figure.
The following letter from the acting
commissioner of the bureau Of fisheries,
department of commerce, Washington,
was referred to Superintendent Fred
eriek A. Potter Jr. Of the aquarium,
with the request that he report concern.
ing 1t at the next meeting
''In its aquarium at the Panama Pa
cifc Exposition this bureau expects 10
show Hawaiian fishes, and since, as ID
understood from your letter of May q
kyour commission il preparing to install
an aquarium exhibit Of local fishes IL
the Hawaii Building at the exposition
| II Is thought possible that a plan OF
cooperation might be arranged which
would be Of mutual advantage.
'tWe might set aside for you Ave Of
six aquaria, each about seven feet long
by four feet high by FIVE feet wide
which would afford ample provision FOL
showing to advantage 500 20 1000 sreci
mems. If you would make the collee
tions and deliver the fish in San Fran
cisco, we might assume all cost ane
responsibility for maintenance, pnttini
on the tanks your lahels1 showing thai
the fishes are part Of the Hawaii ex
| hibit.
''If this meets with your favorable
consideration, please advise promptly
so that we may have your reply b,
Aup.ust 1. s
II. +. Wood stated that this exhihi
win be in addition TO the aquarium il
the Hawaii Building The commission
ers were much pleased with the govern
ment 's offer, and il will undoubtedly b
sccepted. .ai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
HAWAII BEST EVER
SAYS WORLD TOURIST

William z. Richardson's, one of the
owners Of the Duluth Herald, an inhu-
ential Minnesota newspaper, is in Homo.
lulu on trip around the world. Mr..
Richardson left Duluth In September
last and has been travelling most of the
time since, having visited all the prini
cipal countries Of Europe and Asia, and
he says Hawaii is the most charming
and interesting place he has seen. Mem.
bers Of a party with whom he has ira
yeIed much Of the time have disagreed
heretofore in their opinions Of cities
and countries visited but he SAYS the
opinion of the Islands is unanimous
While here he has mailed about i0e
postal cards to friends telling them that
he has found the q Paradise Of the Pa
cifc = all that this name implies.
Mr.. Richardson wilI leave for the
Coast tomorrow ON the Tenyo Maru
but says he intends TO, come here with
Mrs. Richardson to pass the winter
whenever his interests at home permit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
EDUCATORS ENDORSE
POLICY OF PRESIDENT

ST. PAUL, Minnesota, July 0.--( As.
sociat"d Press by Federal Wireless
The National Educational Association
unanimously elected Dr. David starr
Jordan, chancellor Of stanford univer.
sity and former president Of the Cali,
forDia institution, as its president in
its session today.
The association endorsed equal suf.
frage, equal pay for men and women
in like occupations, President Wilson 4
"self restraint in dealing with the Mex
fean situation, = the policy Of the Presl
dent along the line that fThe United
States does not aim AZ territorial ag
grandizoment, and urged the utmost
! caution in sex instruction in the in
stitutions Of learning Of tho United
States. sF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
FORBES SLATED AS
SUPERINTENDENT
Relative Of Former Governor Gen,
eral Of Philippines Backed
for Caldwell's Shoes.

CHARLES r. a6fDey superintendent Of
the spaldling copstfretion Company, s.
slated for appoihtnlent as snperinten-
dent Of public works, to succeed J. W.
Caldwell, according to the report in
Democratic circles. Mr.. Forbes is an
applicant for the position, and has the
endorsement Of the Democratic central
committee.
Mr. Forbes has been residentlof Ho-
nolnlu since June, 1912 His training
has been both theoretical and practical.
He Is a graduate Of the engineering
school of Columbia University, New
York City and he has had wide ex.
.perience in construction work all over
the United States. Since coming to Ha
waif he has been the outside superin.
tendent and construction boss on the
Spalding Construction Company 5 con
tracts at Pearl Harbor and In the cree
tion Of the new concrete and steel Of
flee building for the Honolulu Iron
Works Company
He Is said TO have considerable po-
litical backing through the navy de-
partment, but surprise has been ex-
pressed that Forbes should be candi
date for territorial appointment as il
is stated that he was recently offered a
three.year contract In China at sal
ary larger than the Governor receives.
Mr. Forbes has not had much expe
rience as an Office executive, but is thor.
oughly cognizant Of how TO get results
from the expenditure Of funds. He has
made a record for close and careful at
tention to details in the.completion Of
all the local contracts which he has sup
erintended during the last two years.
He is relative Of w, Cameron
Forbes. formerly Governor General o.
the Philippines. IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
W0ULDAR0USE
D0SS-|DR|V[N
DEMOCRATS


wAsuTNcroN T,l, ~ u fhssnei.
49,
a'eu rIess ~ reoerA' "he'es') fe'''
dent Wilson and his antitrust program
were sharply criticized IN the senate
v..tevaa /, h,, Senator Ma.es n. clam
,.s ~ ~, u, 4 =.
ot H'hneSosr n,'o qonnsPSi NnH''es ~
Townsend Of Michigan, prominent 10
publican leaders in the upper house
II was during discussion on the Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
GUADAlAJARk |sIN
J HANDS OF REBELS.
General obrsgon capturss Huerta
Stronghold and Takes Twelve
Thousand Pri,oners.

NOGALES, Afizlnn. Iniy l0,--t tAsso
ciatcd Press BY Federal whcIessl :
After long and coniinaed fighting,
General Obrcgon. a. ne head Of 4
strong rebel force, yesterday entered
Guadalaiarf one of ne largest cities
in Mexico. ihe FedefaIt we're complete
~ foufed, Il Il claimed
General Obregou reports that he has
captured twelve Thousand Federal pris.
oncrs, in addition TO taking practically
all the ammunition and artillery Of tho
enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
PROMINENT PORTUGUESE
STUDYING SUGAR INDUSTRY

Joao Antonio Comes, director Of
the central department Of forestry,
agriculture and commerce Of the Por.
tuguese Republic was an arrival 10
Honolulu yesterday from the Orient by
the steamer Tenyo Maru and will re-
main oyer.in Honolulu until the arrival
Of the Nippon Maru on which vessel
the high Portuguese official win leave
for San Francisco on his way to Lisbon
Senior Comes win call on Governor
Pinkham probably today and will bt
presented by DIR. L. r. Gaspar, acting
Portuguese consul. The visitor is great
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
RAILROAD PASSES ARE
BRANDED A MENACE

WASHINGTON, July 0. - (Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wirelessl l--Ac-
cording to the reports of the interstate
commeree commission, during the past
year the Louisville & Nashville Rail
road and the Nashville, Chattanooga \
Louisville Railroad distributed passes
representing 100000 miles in travel
TO $4,000 individuals,
These passes were distributed TO per
sons in every walk Of life, from mem
bers of the federal bench TO senators
and local politicians.
The report states that such action
on the part of the railroad company
is "menaco 10 the institutions Of .
free people,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
CAPTAIN BARTLETT
MAKES ANOTHER DENIAL

NOME, Alaska. July 10, (Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wireless) ~ Cap
tain Bartlett, commander Of the Ste
fansson expedition, said today that he
sent no word To the minister Of marine
at Ottawa, Canada, announcing that he
had given up hope for the rescue OF
eight members Of the crew Of the har-
LUX. According TO Captain Bartlett,
the message he sent could In no way
be construed 20 mean that eight OF
the crew had been lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
WOULD PROSECUTE
SIR THOMAS Upton

LONDON, July g.--( Associated Press
by Federal Wireless) --Sir Arthur
Markham, Liberal, in questioning the
British attorney general, asks why
there was no prosecution of Sir Thomas
Upton and the co-directors of Upton,
Ltd, in connection with the eanteen
scandals,
In this connection, recently nine
army officers and eight civilians, I4ipton
employees, were convicted Of giving
bribes in influence Of the allotment o.
canteen contracts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
SUBMARINE FL0T|[Ll
RECEIVES ORDERS TO
SAIL FOR HONOLULU

VALLEJO, California, july 10. y
Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
The submarine tender Alert, with the
submarines of the = group, have been
ordered 10 sail for Honolulu July 20.
The cruiser West Virginia has been
detailed TO tow the submarines 70 their
new station In the mid-Pacifc. They
are to be stationed at Pearl Horbof.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
ALASKA VOLCANOES
Becoming ACTIVE

SEWARD, Alaska, July TO- (Asso.
ciated Press by Federal wireless) All
volcanoes along the Alaska peninsula
and to the west as far as Seward and
the Aleutian Islands, are in eruption,
according to Captain Mallett Of the
ship Dirigo, which arrived here yester-
day from Dutch Harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
FREAK Law URGED
BY OHIO DEMOCRAT

WASHINGTON, July lO@- (Associat
ed Press by Federal Wireless) An an.
nusl income tax Of twenty-five per cent
on citizens Of the United States who
marry aliens hearing titles of nobility
Is proposed IN q bill introduced in the
house yesterday by Representative
Stanley =, Bowdle Of Ohio, Democrat,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
LIVING COST AGAIN
TO GO sKTnlRDs,
SAY DE[f BAR0Ns

X CHICAGO, July 10. fAssoci- \
+ ated Press by Federal Wireless) =
= ~ Packing house operatiyes say y
\ that meat prices lhroughout the =
4 United States win rise above rec 4
= ord figures, despite the record 4
= grain crop now being harvested. =
= The cause Of this. they say, will =
= be due to the scarcity Of cattle =
= and the effect Of dry weather upon =
: the grazing land. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
EAGER.
FOR FIGHT
TO BEGIN
Rival Volunteers Prepare to Clash
Carson's Plans Are to Seize
Government Of North the Day
Irish Parliament Is Set Up in
Dublin Women to Aid BY
Throwing vitrioliC Acid.

(Associatcd Press Mail Specially
LONDON, July s.---With every week
Of suspense in the settlement Of the fu.
ture government Of Ireland the menace
Of the military preparations BY the III.
ster and the Home Rule volunteers In
ereaseu The present tendency among
the volunteers Of the South is 70 ae.
eept leadership BY the Nationalist party
which John Redmond offered them.
Thus led, there would be clear divi-
sion Of Home Rulers and anti Home
kule men into hostile armed camps. The
very dangers Of bitter civil war
which such prospect presents, fur
nishes the best safeguard for peace
Correspondents Of The Associated
Press at Dublin and Belfast have writ.
ten Of the situation from the Nation
alist and Ulster points Of view rospoc-
lively. The most interesting develop.
ment Is the plan, hitherto unpublished.
Of the Oraneemen under Sir Edward
Carson for taking charge Of Affairs By
force if a provisional government A set
Iup, and the fact that the conmefcial
men Of Belfast have used their ihiIu-
enee IN Ulster councils to postpone radi-
cal action until Home Rule paflin-
ment has been established in Dublin.
The great question which confronta tho
Nationalist Volunteers Is how far their
American sympathizefs are likely 70
come forward with funds for their arms
and equipment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
Faustro Boruhda and Villa

Borhnda Singlefanded Executed Eighiyfve Prisoners
San Andres The Savage Character Of Villas Surrounding
and Life Leads Him TO Accept Such Men Matter Of Course
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

"The new constitution which has
been proclaimed in China is moi re-
publican constitution ut all, In any
sense Of the word, while even the guar
antees contained in il are being fouted
every day by Yuan Shih-kai and his
emissaries, People are being executed
all over China without trial and with
out conviction. Suspicion Of revolu
tionary ideas is enough TO bring death
Only recently there were five hundred
men Of the army at Nanking shot down
because II was thought that they were
not wholly loyal to Yuan Shih-kai. The
assassins Of Yuan are every where, and
the people are terrorized and afraid
even to whisper their disappointment
over the result of the overthrow Of tn,
Manchus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

\ .DuBI.IN, july letimatos of the
number Of the Irish Nationalist VoInnl
teer wary between 10000, which is ths
nublin Castle dghre compiled Is fho
police, and quarter OF u||'Ion.
which il the estimate given In platform
speeches Careful Inquiry shows that
there are $4,000 in Leinsfer, which
takes the lead, about $1,000 In Ulster
Increasing rapidly $4,000 IN Munster
and $4,000 in Connaueht.
The difficulty Of exact estimate arises
from the fact that the movement Is
not organized from the center. Forces
have sprung up spontaneously In every
parish, and so far only loosely connecf-
ed with the provisional central body.
There has been complete wipinR out
of all class distinctions, and the rank
and file include every grade farmers.
laborers, shop assistants, clerks, doctors.
lawyers and country gentlemen. There
is very strong leaven Of time.oxpired
soldiers-old Connaueht Rangers, Dub
lin Fnsiliers and Munster Fusiliers, aud
their experience is proving useful ia the
| drill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

" Interested IN all agricultural pur.
suits and especially Ia sugar cane and
before leaving will visit some of the
large plantations ON the island. He
viii also look into the work Of the
forestry department of the Territory
The visitor spent the past year on
the Island Of Timor, which is owned,
half and half, by Portugal and Hol
land. He visited also the Portuguese
colony Of Mozambique, ON the East
Coast Of Africa, where he made par
ticular study Of the sugar industry.
This industry is in its infancy there
but there Is il great future before Il.
Last years crop was something like
10000 tons but the crop this year "a
expected 10 produce At least 10000
tons OF sugar. &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

where he was sent by the Chinese gov
ernment officials for publishing revolu-
tionary articles in his paper His prison
experiences have not made him any the
more friendly 70 Yuan Shih-kai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

The chief military commanders are
Colonel Maurice Moore, who command.
ed the Connaught Rangers in the Boer
War, and Captain White, son Of the
General White, who defended Lady
smith. Recent accessions are Sir Henry
Grattan Bellew, a grandson Of the great
Henry Grattan, who had experience in
the fifth Dragon Guards; aud Captain
Bellingham, brother Of the Marehlonoss
Of Butte, who is at present an aide do
camp to the Lord Lieutenant. Military
experience, however slight, Is at a prem.
ium, and medical student, with q 1t.
tie volunteer training Is commanding
as sergeant squad which includes
among the priyates, university pro.
fessor Of law.
The army has extremely little equip
ment and almost no money. But the
material Is excellent and the enthusiasm
unbounded. Mr. Redmond's 8 open asso
citation with the movement will remove
the difficulty Of getting money, The
men IN charge Of the movement are for
the most part unknown and there has
been much reluctance TO provide funds
till the public knew who would spend
the money and for what.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

While in the city the party was
cheered from one end of Chinatown TO
The other. while thousand Chinese
crowded the Liberty theater to hear the
message bro' ~ to Honolulu By Gen.
eral Hwang. The general made a
lengthy ADDRESS TO the Honolulu Chi
nese. stating that he was not a per-
sonal enemy of Yuan Shih-kai, but a
political enemy,
The local adherents of Doctor Sun
were considerably irritated yesterday
over the fact that the Immigration Off.
eials would not allow delegation of
kamaaina Chinese of the city to 10
aboard the Tenyo to welcome, General
hwang and his party to America. nor
would they allow the travellers to leave
the liner for some time after the other
hrstelass passengers had disembarked
There was a big crowd Of prominent
Chinese at the dock when the liner sail
ed last night for San Francisco, while
. hundred thousand or so hrecraekers
we're exploded in General Hwang 4
honor by the Chinese crew Of the s.
:. China and the Chinese passenger
aboard her, bound for the Orient, the
China lying across the slip from ths
Tenyo while the latter liner was IN
port. 3f14
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

= IF the people had arms they would
rise again in such numbers that Yuan
would be hunted out Of Peking at once.
But they have neither arms nor money
with which to buy them, aud they have
to submit But, in the end the people
will win. China knows what 1t Is to
be free ans. that knowledge win keep
alive the hatred Of tyranny until the
time comes when the people can assert
themselves, and when they can they
will " eAfs