davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
UHLANs RIDE TO DEATH
WITH CAREFREE MEN

Rotterdam.-Concern the Ger
man uhlans. Of whom SO much has
been heard In the European war. Luigi
Barzini, a widely known Italian war
says:
THE swarms Of cavalry which the
Germans send out ahead of their ad-
vance are to be found everywhere-on
any highway. ON any path. 1t is their
business to see ~ much as possible.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02

some days, as the guns were stuck
fast in tn eclay and innumerable
rivulets overflowed and made large
tracts of the country impossible for
the movement of large bodies Of
troops. Now the armies are again
moving. and the Germans are temper
arily trying to break the strong
natural defenses Of the Meuse heights
In order to paralyze the allies plans
in the center. l9
THE plains Of woevre, the scene
OF the present effort. were made for
battle. and the Meuse heights with
their steep escapement and strength.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02

CuNi0 ~s sA Wa
my feet. Ny sister
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams Fegetable
Compound ana my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and ! lost
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and I
have had three fine
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
most southwestern aeIenss OF Boz
servIans Capture s.rajevo.

O9VNtAVe- S4Pt1sS N8baJVNes
Petrograd states that 100000 in
fantry is advancing on Prussia
through Poland. The Servians have
captured Sarajevo, the southern Aus
trian city in which the great war was
famed to a flame by the assassina.
tion Of Archduke Ferdinand and his
wife. They are proceeding now with
the invasion of the province OF Bos-
mia. ,s
1t Is reported from Rome that Aus
tria Ia massing considerable force
along the Italian frontier and Is pre-
pairing Il ttxck Italy. The truth OF
this rsnd hAS,~h1ed because
q k4I'o posi.loa,
give - = ------zsAe1zk Austria
after ne fssnnssfmy mobiliaztion.
ordered for September %, Is com
pIete. f
The Japanese are reported to have
destroyed two OF the forts guarding
the German naval base and colony at
Using Tao, In the Chinese province of
Kaio Chow. They are besieging the
Germans with a strong fleet and So.-
900 infantry. British and Australian
forces have occupied practically all
German possessions in the Far East
ern Pacific.
Albert Shoots Chauffeur.
Dispatches from Antwerp say King
Albert of Belgium shot and killed q
traitorous chauffeur who tried, by a
wild dash. to drive him into the Ger.
man lines. On. the chauffeur's body.
It is said. were papers showing he
had received an offer OF one-fourth
million dollars for the kings capture.
Rome and Geneva report the poor
are rioting in Vienna and Berlin. The
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
DESTRUCTION OF NOTRE DAME AT
RElaS IS GREATEST LOSS OF war

Aside from these notable monu-
ments thorough shellink or conda-
grafton might, destroy many lesser
buildings that have made the ancient
city q place OF enormous historic In,
terest. Some Of its old houses date
from the twelfth and the thirteenth
centuries and here and there stiIl exist
remains OF the Roman occupation.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
e;ohtesn Trains Carry Wounded.

London.-An Amsterdam dispatch TO
the Central News says on authority OF
a dispatch from Maestricht that be-
tween the hours of $3.50 and 1880 Fri
day eighteen trainloads Of wounded
Germans passed through AK Ia Chap
pelle from France
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02

A New Jersey man was fined the
other day for traducing saloons. Any
way. 1t proves an interesting point.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02

Ten smiles for nickel Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue. have beautiful, clsar
white clothes. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
One suit Too Many.

Did you ever try that tailor rec
commended to you?"
"Yes. Too expensive. Got two suits
from him-fone dress suit. one law
suit"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granulcs, easy to take.
Do not grippe. Adv. a''
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02

Procrastination increases the de-
lights OF anticipation.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
llahtlv Clad.

Lightly Clad.
Anything on for today, Grayce?"
Only what you see"
'.Ahem! That isn't much"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia 2.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Lackawanna, N. Y" After my first
ehiId was born felt very miserable and
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
ENORMOUS Losses In Tenoay Fight.
Wounded in Cholera Peril.

London.--A dispatch to the Ex
change Telegraph Company from
Rome says that a message received
there from Vienna states that govern
ment bacteriologists have definitely
established the presence OF Asiatic
cholera among the 10000 wounded In
the hospitals of Vienna.
Dispatches from the Austrian FROM
tier say the spread Of cholera, espe-
cially in Hungary AND Galicia, is caus-
ing alarm. Lazarettos are being pre-
pared to prevent the spread OF the
disease. Nlt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
INDIGESTION. GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time it!-sPape's Diapepsin' makes
your upset, bloated stomach feel
fine I'm five minutes

Time it!-sPape's Diapepsin' makes
your upset, blOated stomach feel
fine In five minutes
Really does put bad stomachs In
order really does" overcome indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness In Eve minutes-that-just
that makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator In
the world. II what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps you belch gas
end eructate sour, undigested food and
acid: head Ii dizzy and aches; breath
foul: tongue coated: your insides fill
ed with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes In contact with the stom-
ach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing = almost marvel
GUS, and the Joy Is its harmlessness.
A large ffty-cent care OF Papes Dla-
pepsin will give you q hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back. +.
It's worth Its weight In gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. It belongs In your
home should always be kept handy
In case OF sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor In the worid.-adyer-
Ssement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
Ii. PROBE IS
PLEASING To
COMMISSIONERS

That the investigation Of the affairs
OF the Inter-TsIand Steam Navigation
Company, completed yesterday after
noon by the Public Utilities Commits
sion, has been a highly successful and
satisfactory che is the concensus OF
opinion OF the members of the COM
J mission, as expressed by them today.
As a result OF the fourth and final
hearing yesterday the way is cleared
for the completion CT the commissions
report, a copy Of which is to be sub
mitted to the governor for his peru
sal and later published. 1t is expect
ed that the chief executive will APP
point new chairman at an carly
date
Present at the final hearing were
Commissioners j. " s. Williams and
A. J. Gignoux. ]. l. Mclean. vice.
president OF the company: the COM
pany's attorneys and A. G. Smith, depu-
ty encouragement In reply to ques-
ton as TO the policy Of the directors
Of the company regarding dealings
with the public, Mr.. Mclean stated
that Ii Is one of strict fairness both
to the public and to employees. He
added that the company is endeayor-
ing to maintain service to meet the
needs of the public and that, with this
end in view, many large steamers
have at different times been added to
the Inter-lsland fleet AS an illustra.
ticn, he pointed out that the company
now is maintaining In reserve the
tseamer Kilauea, valued at nearly
100000. to be used to prevent inter.
ruptioRs in the service in case Of
emergencies.
A number OF questions bearing d.
rectly on the business of the company
were readily answered by Mr.. Nc,
Lean. The gross income of the COM
pany on all passenger traffic between
island ports during 1913 was 1851. 720;
gross income from transportation OF
merchandise, including sugar and
livestock, was 1927. 1877; from towage,
salvage and sundries, $27,S62. From
1899 to 1901 the monthly operating
expenses Of the company increased
from $4,000 to $4,000, owing to the
cost OF safety appliances installed in
keeping within the federal maritime
regulations Since 1904. the date of
the companys consolidation, marine
losses have amounted to more than
/ 100000. This includes groundings
and fires, and the loss of the steamer
Kauai. -
| One complaint against the company
based en- the fact that 1t does not al.
low stop-over privileges. was discuss.
ed at some length. Acting Chairman
! J. NJ. s. Williams stated that he was
Of the opinion the complaint was well
founded. Mr.. Mclean, however, said
that the company had refused those
privileges without extra charge from
the fact that two cabins were used in
the event, this necessitating an ex.
pense to the company in the way OF
providing clean bedding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
I!colonel Roosevelt a faker?

AflO. anew hfuQ Oh LIT. COOK!
Al Is 1t n fact that he really dis
coyed the River of Doubt now nam
edE him Roosevelt's river?
all of these questions Fred Ohrt
enheer in the bureau of permanent
70 survey of the city and county
haan answer, and the answers are
nUery favorable to the exploring and
dbyering colonel.
lIlonel Roosevelt is expected to ap.
pr before the Royal Geographical
Sety In London and produce his
rtrds, notes and tracings of the Bra.
Gin river he claims to have discoy.
FL.
bis river is supposed to branch off
Il Madeira, the largest tributary of
q Amazon, 1900 miles up from the
nth at Para.
aving for Is months been resident
dneer Of the Madeioa- Manore rail-
y, Ohrt is familiar with the Brazil
icountry over which the Roosevelt
Ty travelled.
llt seems remarkable-or rather,
iossible-to me, knowing the coun-
4 that this river, of the size de.
bed by Roosevelt, could have been
covered BY him. Many boats col
Ing rubber go up and down the
ms all the time. Travel by boat is
tonly means they have" says Ohrt.
is nothing unusual for these
IS to go UP the Madeira several
Hired miles. That being the case
n would not fail to pass the point
re Roosevelt located his river. He
tribes 1t as 1000 miles long and
largest affluent Of the Madeira.
sir Clements Markham. a high au-
tity on South American geography.
noted as doubling also the coloners
overy.
look forward with interest to see
Roosevelt produce his records for
inspection of the society. They
prove HIS discovery-and then
n they may not"
I the last issue of Current Opinion,
pages are devoted . an account
comments on Roosevelt's claimed
bvery.
be colonel's statement as made to
New York Times is given as fol-
H:
fhe length of the. river we cannot
accurately. We computed it by
/ reckoning at between 400 and
kilometers. should say, 900, $50,
POSSIBLY, 1000 miles. 1t runs be-
IN nearly the thirteenth and fifth
Jllels OF latitude. That is. 1t COW
about seven and half degrees of |
Lude. OF course, that is about |
bled by the curves. AS you will
il you win turn to the map of Eu-
3, that IS distance considerably
ger, than the Seine and Rhone COM
ed-as far as / can see, allowing
the slant of the curves, about as
, as the Rhine or the Elbe.
At this point of the river, where
upper Aripona. socalled, comes in,
measured the bottom, and it is
ut $500 cubic meters a second, by
Cd you can get fair idea of its
ne in comparison with other riv-
% cepting for the 100 miles or
am the mouth 1t Is not nav
.pboats because Ii Is so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

launches and canoes from that part
near the fifth degree up to above the
tenth degree Of latitude.
There are rapids, and serious ones,
TO pass, but they can be perfectly well
negotiated. You can take boats up
them. 1t is still better, if You want to
establish series-you can have
laGnches above each, rapid to 60 for
the one hundred kilonieters before you
come to the next serious obstacle to
navigation. There is no difficulty
whatever in the navigation. say no
difficulty. whatever-I mean from the
standpoint from which | AN speaking,
by launch and canoe, broken by falls
now and then from 10 1-2 degrees to
5 IL degrees"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
KAUAI BOY KILLED
IN, FALl<rFoM HORSE
rJernoon 49,

rternoon Andrew The =.
sst.-ToId son of Charles Inc .ne at
ltsaha vas thrown from i bis Lowell Of
the road between Moio.n ms morse on
no T bJx xi hea his neck being bro Haa-
otSsrs lag h gone out to round dr. ~
SON NE Vsasr horses. After 4 timn lup
q a noTse steurned home vim i,%e ais
1issings & ~. sSn on but the bow u
institu'e no, ice looked "a simmediasly I
the sb erin Rice also pe :, stakd. +
vestigat ..,a ' oue of death by acc asls
SO plainly " oa formal INQUIRY was uee1
that no m .orS Garden Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
The Yokohama Specie Bank,
LIMITED
STATEMENT CONDITION, JUNE 80 is4
LIMlTEp,
LIABILpT1Es.
RESOURCES.
si.Oss.727.O5
s1.O2s.727.O5

s. AWoKI manager of the Yokohama
Branch do solemnly
rect to the best of my knowledge and belief
AwoKI
Subscribed and before July
l. PETERSON.
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit T. ii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
nIRTHs

- ,z--I1 Hoaolulu, 9 9 ~ Mrs.
Marion FsIIz July = son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Co-Operative Stores in Oxford

Stores on purely cooperative lines, man. aged by members of Oxford university. are to be opened next term in Oxford. They will be run on similar lines to the Cooperative society at Dublin univer- sity last October. and which has proved great success.
 Sir Horace Plunkett. who has worked so hard for the principle of co-opera- ton among the agricultrists and others of Ireland, and Lord Shaftsbury, are giv- ing the movement their support Man agement of the stores, however. will be in the hands of five senior and 20 junior members of the university The principal burden of executive work will rest with the undergraduates themselves, from whom the idea springs. As at Dublin, the store will begin by stocking gro- ceries, tobacco and similar commodities. The ambition of th1se responsible for the scheme is, first of all to teach the main principles of cooperation by prac- tical experience of It's advantages. Prin- cipal among these will be less expen- sve goods and the dis->rpution of profits among those who support the stores It is hoped that the stories will deal blow to the credit system in vogue at the universities, which is a distinct temptation to members to run tip heavy bills out of all proportion to their allow. ances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Wireless in Railroading

rom the Cedtlic l1kelCer.
 The wireless got another boost as a result of the recent great storm in the Atlantic States, which prostrated wires, tide up transportation lines and almost closed communication between the cities and the country districts surrounding them, as we'll as with each other.
 The Lackawanna system had been ex- perlmenting in tentative way with the wireless. The lesson of the blizzard was so striking that the system will now be expanded to cover the main line between Hoboken and Buffalo. The stations which had been installed for experiment pur- poses were given an emergency test when the storm carried down all of the tele- phone and telegraph wires. Communica- tion was at once had by Hoboken with Scranton and with Philadelphia, with tn eresult that. in tka language of the president of the Lackawanna, we were very soon able to tell in a general way what we were about
 The effects of the storm were said by him to be the worst in his railroad ex- perience Without the wireless thingi would have been at practical standstill, because the management would have been working in blindness. As 1t was. the in stant that any track was opened word went out and trains were started. In- formation was obtained of the location of stalled trains, and 1t was possible to di- rect from headquarters the general work of opening tracks and resuming train op- erations.
 The wireless is hardly likely to come value as an emereency auxiliary in rail- value as an emergency auxiliary in rail- road operations. thus shown. will doubt lees mean a large number of other in- stallations to meet similar emergencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

of France. including Paris. similar condition was found.
 In Great Britain there are numerous
 cancer houses" There is cicarage in
 the north of England where two suc- cessive incumbents have died of can cer. In a large house in Somerset
 where man died of cancer many
 years ago. his wife, his wifes second husband a member of his family by
 his first wife and housekeeper have
 since fallen victims. In another house
 in Scotland the cancer history extends
 back three generations An experiment was made there by confining mice in
 trap. Several of them contracted the disease.
 Sir Thomas Oliver. the distinguished
 physician and writer on medical sub
 jects. in a recent address, declared that the germ theory of cancer was only
 doubtfully accepted, still 1t was known
 that cancer could be conveyed from
 man to lower animals. Moreover, 1t was
 regarded as probable that just as some
 persons were particularly susceptible to infectious diseases so some persons might inherit a peculiar vulnerabilty of the tissues Wnerepy at pdrtlcu- lar age they become liable to cancer. Could this inheritance of vulnerability explain some of the facts about can cer houses? In his annual report to the insurance institute at Newcastle on- Tyne. Sir Thomas said
 My attention has been drawn to a series of cases in street not one-twefth | of a mile long in a small town. The | houses are entirely residential. Tn the l 15 years from 1893 to 1908 there died from cancer in this street 19 persons and one dog. In some of the houses there had | occurred two or three cases As in all
 the cases there was no hereditary his | tory of the disease, the large number 1 of deaths among successive occupants
 of the houses has suggested that the mat | ter is more than coincidence.''
 l c. E. Green, another scientist who has studied the subject of cancer believes that it is largely due to coal fires Nairn- shire has the highest cancer death rate | in Scotland. Mir Green reported in 1912 | that the districts of Nairnshire which were free from cancer. were those where peat is burned, not coal So frequently l has he observed this fact that he is dis posed to attribute the prevalence of can cer to the combustion of coal rich in su-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Can Person Become Infected by Living in House Once
 Occupied by Victim?
PRINCESS MARY HAS
 OWN APARTMENTS
Enjoyed Privilege First Time During
 Easter Holidays-Water Famine in NOttingham-Black Tulip v Is Almost Realized

London, May 2.-Medical men and sanitation experts are taking a great interest in the problem as to whether person can become infected with cancer through living in a house in which a cancer victim has lived. For years the question has been matter of debate and medical literature abounds in references to ''cancer houses
 Investigation in England has fol lowed the report of pr. Armande, who found that in a village of 400 inhab- itants in France Il deaths from can cer occurred in seven years, all being located in the same block of houses Three years later there were II cancer patients in these houses In other parts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

"Agnes N writes: 'I'm dull and lfeless most sf the time that can scarcely accomplish my duties
 am colorless and have little appetite suffer with headache and am far below normal weight. At one time was quite plump. and then felt good all the time so if you can prescribe something to increase my weight think shall soon be myself again
 Answer For anyone in your condition there Is nothing I can give that would be so effective as thorough course of three grain Hypo- Nuclsne tap- lets This little tablet supplies elements which in- crease the red blood supply and aid to extract he nutrition from food improve the appetite. overcome nervousness. and plun,raess with healthy color and strength return They in sealed boxes with hull directions.
 .,Farmhand" writes: 'Please give prescrip tion for my rheumatism suffer greatly. friend tried your prescription. cured. but can't re- member it."
 Answer: Here is my fayodte prescription for rhea- matism Iodide of potassium. 1rams; sodium sal- icyiate drams: wine of colchicum. ne-hnlf ounce; comp essence cardiol. l oz.: comp. fluid balmwort l oz: and syrup of sarsaparilla comp. czs Take : teaspoonful at meal time and at bedtime
 ..w. z' writes: T have such very severe cough and cold and have not been able to get anything to ,ep me- It is weakening sysem.'' 'oHs" VIII vanish and you will be strong again. Get a 21s -oz bottle of menho and take every hour or This be taken pure or made into full pint of home made syrup. Full directions as to will be found on bottle This is a mild laxative and will drive the cold from the tenn.
 Helen d." writes: "what would you advise me to take? suffer with indigestion. constipation. my stomach and my breath is bad am afraid of appendicitis"
 Answer Many cases of appendicitis are caused by neglecting just such troubles describe You should start at and take regularly for sese,a weeks at least tablets iriop1pne. which sold at all drug and packed in sealed cartons with full directions taking. The tablets pink. white and blue The pink tablets should be taken after breakfast. the white after dinner and the blue after supper
 Lost Health" writes: Sadly confess that am fin need of a doctors advice. and believing you can help one in my condition give herewith my Smp- toms A general breaking down of nervous sys- tenn has left weak. Respondent tremcng, dizzy spells. bad headache and stiffening ef the muscles and fragments, causing infirmy which is not due at my age.''
 Answer. Eat the most nourisfng foods. omit al- coolic drinks and take three-eran cadomene tablets regularly for month two. Get the tablets in original sealed tube with directions enclosed.