davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-06-10
Wintar'a Short paNs.

If I were to paint the short days of winter 1 should paint two towering icebergs approaching each other like promontOries for morning and evening, with cavernous recesses and solitary traveller wrapping his cloak about him and bent forward against the driving storm just entering the narrow pass would paint the light of taper at midday seen through a cottage win dow, half buried in snow and frost. " In the foreground should appedr the harvest and far in the background through the pass should be seen the sewers in the fields and other evil dences of spring. On the right and left of the approaching icebergs the heavens should be shaded off from the stars. the sun being low in the sky Henry David Thoreau.
 Dream on K,d! "'
 A little girI m I.lnW'" Is just about Nd enough [" have q l"'nn and she is perfectly crazy about a"y I'On'padOITr- ed. tall. skinny .ah that well. let lS tell our little incident without adding aOJetC1VeS
 The nald"n'~ lovely b"y friend went out Ot town for d w""k. but she wrote letters. And the naIdefI'S sister start ed kidding.
 "What:' exclaimtd sis, Another letter from Rob! When do you expect to marry him, dear: ''"7''
 ''Oh. very soon" cried the little one, encouraged by such h display OE sym pathy. Robert has only two years more in the preparatory school. And then be will go to Harvard and be graduated with the highest honors Alter he gets his degree he will go out west and make his turtnnp. and then we shall be married. Oh. 1t all St.elIlsi 30 beumtifuI!" ... ..%.'
 "Dream on. kid"' exrIaimed the older sister tenderly. "DO you want to go to another picture show with me this evening! There's a long time iU wait! and we've got to put m ttIe titnp siDnIe how" CIeveaiid Plain Dealer '
The Press., 1914-06-10

EOR SALE One Bay Colt 1 years old \ in August. WiiI tcll IenE0nhblc Inquire aL hc GuitcIson Ihrm. Bum Chp, Holland.
The Press., 1914-06-10

l. OR SALE-My place in stafford IIol- low known Aa ths "DhHr CndV" place Consulting of house and barn with about HiK acres of land. j. B, ttDUDH
The Press., 1914-06-10

EOR SALE B new milch COWS. in- I' qntfs nL ths Chicago Grocery.
 l.. fl. GAKVAIE Prop.
The Press., 1914-06-10

ITOR RENT Basement tenement, | N with indoor convenlences. Inquire of Mrs.
 | Perry 2. Davis, 17 ProspeCt-st. 3wS
The Press., 1914-06-10

l. OR ALE-One- horse Mower in good
 condition, No. Corn Plow, two seated Con. cord, just painted and newly tired and fin first class condition. ORRlN CONVERSE. iwl0
The Press., 1914-06-10

W7 ASHING, Ironing and Houseclean- w ing. SUSIE EZGGMOND, r, 0. Box bs0.
The Press., 1914-06-10

CTORE TO RENT on Main-st ID W. II. REED.
The Press., 1914-06-10

w ANTED Representative Agents w No investment. Money making proposi- tion Write Immediately for details. Distribut-
 ing and Commercial Co.,, 699 Broadway, New York
The Press., 1914-06-10

DETER SPEAR Cleans Straw Hats. IL Ladies' and Cents Shoe shining ParlOr. Cigars and Tobacco. ArnOIds block
The Press., 1914-06-10

FOR SALE-A square piano in fai1 1' condition. for sale cheap. ,.
 F. H. PLUMB, Ellithorpe Crossing. 2w
The Press., 1914-06-10

MAN WANTED Steady work.
 WI JOSEPH BRAUN, the Florist, East-Ma1n street.
The Press., 1914-06-10

DIGS FOR SALE-Chester White, fine 1 stock. Boar for service from old o. l. C.. stock. fJ oseph Ferry Chestnut Hill w. Stafford.
The Press., 1914-06-10
-I..... -I......-,,N@ e.5 "'
 lOdQ:XS
cNdgdzI1e for Women

Women everywhere are talking about Today's Magazine, the big, practical, helpful, artistic, handsomely illustrated and indispensable fashion, fancy work, housekeepers and mothers guide. ] }. For latest styles, for delightful stories1 for money-saving and labor-saving ideas Today's Magazine is now the recogniz- ed headquarters. :-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
EDITOR

steps are necessary to rescue them from oblv.
ion, the bureau has commissioned Prof. {. Al
phOnsO Smith Of the University of Virginia, Il
prominent folklore investigator, to institute a
nation wide search for versions of these old bal
lads that once helped to mold the character of
the men and women who made up the larger part
of the colonial population of this country.
"If our American versions are not collected
Immediately they can never be collected at all,
Prof. Smith asserts. MANY influences are tend
ing to obliterate them. Catchy but empty songs
not worthy of comparison with them, the deca-
dence of communal singing the growing diver
sity of interests, the appeal to what is divisve
and separative in our national life, the presence
of the artificial and selfcOnscious in modern
writing, are depriving our homes and school
rooms of kind Of literature which, for commu-
nifty of feeling, for vgor of narrative, for vivid
ness of portraiture, and for utter simplicity of
style and content, is not surpassed in the whole
history of English or American song"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
GROWING WITH HAWAII

The growth of the big Matson Navigation
Company's fleet has been so closely identified
with the growth of industrial Hawaii that it is
with unusual interest Honolulu greets the splcn
did flagship that bears the name of the founder
of the company. And ii is with no less pleasure
that Honolulu greets Captain Matson himself
He has been closely associated with Hawaiian
business affairs since the early eighties, when
lie built a small schooner, the Emma Claudina,
for the Hawaiian coast trade Many of the ka
maainas will remember the Captain Matson OF
those days, bluff, adventurous, resolute, keen to
recognize the terminating Industries of the Pa
cific. He has lived to see his dreams come true,
and probably more have come to pass than he
had dreamed p. ...z
Where many another has doubted the future
OF this territory, has hesitated to invest money
here, or in enterprises connected with local in
dustries, Captain Matson has always held true
to his course early determined upon, the course
that has Hawaii ever as one end of the voyage
The rapidity with which the Matson Navigation
Company has been built up of recent years
means more than mere acquisition of steamers.
and even more than the securing of passengers
to fill the cabins and freight to fill the holds It
means substantial guarantee of Hawaii's COM
mercial future. 1t means substantial encour.
agement and aid to the development Of the tour.
list traffic.
And incidentally, the splendid Matsonia, and
every vessel added to the fleet, is another aFgu
ment against the amendment to the coastwise
laws for which a large number of the people Of
Hawaii have sincerely contended American
capital is launching the ships to care for Amer
lean business and for all the varied passenger
business Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY

Republican precinct clubs will meet tonight
all over the territory TO make nominations fcl
delegates to the territorial rules convention 81
February q
Tonight is the time for the men who believe
in clean, honest progressive government and are
Of the Republican faith to show that faith. II
is in the precinct club that good or bad govern
ment is born. The precinct club, and the com
posite of the clubs, rules nominations, elections
and government. Under gfhe direct primary
more than ever before the precinct club can be-
come d force for good or force for bad
The proposed party rules viii come up to-
night for good deal of discussion. The Star.
Bulletin has already pointed out the two main
issues that are likely to develop. One is the
question of further centralizing power over cam,
paigns in the territorial central committee to
the subordination of the county committees.
The other is the extent to which direction cleo,
ton of committees is to be carried out. The pro-
posed rules would have county committees elect,
ed at primaries but the territorial committee by
convention. This plan seems to good many Re-
publicans not in consOnance with the sincereSt
interpretation Of the direct primary law passed
by the last Legislature. If that law means any
thing, it means the wiping-out of the convention
system as far as possible
Half an hour is allowed for nominations to-
night. 1t is to be hoped that the precinct clubs
will not confine their work tonight to nomina-
tions, but will take up the discussion of the
rules section by section, particularly the impor-
tant sections relating to county and territorial
committees, primaries and the collection and
distribution of funds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

telegraph lines along the Trans SHE
rian railroad. the arc Of the circle o.
wireless and land telegraph from Fin
land to Japan, via Vladfvostok, IS = be
; completed.
"Nally also said that 4 Sn-year con
cessi0n had just been obtained frcm
the government of Brazil for the cree
ton OF long distance stat'2ns to cs-
tablish a wireless service between that
country, Europe and the United States,
Alaska is also to be benefi:Aj by
, the Marconi Company's new enter
prise.
Recognizing the wonderful oppor.
tunities for wireless service m Alas
ka,' said Nally. I arranged while in
Seattle last week for the construction
of high-power stations nea- Seattle
and at Ketchikan and Juneau. Alaska,
and will give continuous 24-a6ur ssry-
ice at rates which show a substantial
reduction over those now existing
The towers for Juneau AID Ketcki-
kan are to be built and shipped at
once and further extension Of the serv-
ice to Valdez and Nome Is cJateu1-
plated.
To Honolulu In April.
The new wireless service between
San Francisco and Honolulu will be
inaugurated about April. The Japa-
nese station. which is to be under the
control of the Japanese government.
will be completed about that date, and
shortly thereafter the through service
to the Orient will be in force, said
Nally. a"
I'VE contemplate new classes Of
service, said Nally. There will prob
ably be a night letter and a week.
end letter service as well as a regular
service And 1t win be a continuous
24-hour service, without. interrupt
TONS"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
THE WHITE NAN IN TIE TROPICS

Life in the tropics is not so deleteriOus to the
American or European as is generally supposed
according to an extremely interesting report re
Gently made to the minister for external affairs
of Australia, Mr., Glynn, by DR.. Richard Jones
once wellknown in the medical profession OF
Hawaii and now connected with the colonial
government. ~. i
Dr. Jones's report on the question of Euro,
pean acclimatization is given considerable at.
tention in an Australian paper, which says of it
"He passes in review Investigations by some
of the greatest and most widely recognized au.
thorities upon the subject. He says that through
the gigantic strides in sanitation and rational
hygiene together with the scientific discoveries
made in the department of tropical diseases we
have arrived at a new era when the possibility of
the acelimatization of the white man within
tropical regions must be regardedsin a totally
different light from that of earlier periods. On
enquiry as to the effects of heat on human be-
|ings, it was found that very high temperatures
could be tolerated without harm @... r.. "
During his residence in the Hawaiian ISL
ands, he could not recall one single instance
where an illness could be attributed to the heat
of the sun, although the laborers- many of them
Europeans and Americans, worked in exception
al heat in the midst of very high sugar cane. The
European transferred to the tropics accommo-
dated himself to the great and continued heat
in remarkable manner. The lungs acted less,
the skin more, the circulation lessened, the ndi-
yidual as a rule became thinner, and he soon
differed in no essential point from his tropical
brother. These deViations were the same as
those which took place in the inhabitants of tenn
perate regions in the height of summer.
Experience had proved that under proper
hygienic conditions and careful management,
the European child might live and thrive almost
as we'll as in temperate climate. The first and
most important step toward success in the set
Element of the tropical portions of Australia
was the explosion of all baneful theories, which
only operate by Obstructing the adoption of ap-
orOpriate measures Those going to tropical
australia must be of robust constitution, and
in perfect health. Personal habits we're also of
the utmost Importance. Temperance and NOR
atty were powerful weapons in the struggle for
life. He considered it proved that the European
:ould live and perpetuate his kind in tropical
regions; that the difficulties in the way of colo
lizatiOn were not due to climate, but to para
sitism, and that acclimatizatiOn to a great ex-
.ent was a mere question of hygiene and santa
ion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

The first official report of the public utilities
commission notes that one of the commissioners
who was absent from the territory during three
months of the last six has returned his salary
Or those three months Mr. J. n S. Williams is
evidently the commissioner referred to- His act
$ quite unusual enough to be called unprccc-
Tented, and Mr.. Williams has proved himself in
1t least one respect to be the kind Of a public
,ffical that Hawaii should hold on to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

A. P. TAYLOR (San Francisco:
The weather has been fearful here for
weeks and the worst storms In years
have been under way. There has been
a fearful loss in ships, small vessels,
etc, while the, ocean has destroyed a
part of the beach drive -. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
DerSO,!Adl
kMQl14lOf5

BEN VICKERS is an arrival from
Kauai in the steamer Kinau. .s.
EBEN P, Low, manager of the
Oahu Shipping Company is back from
a business trip to Maui. r.
CECIL BROWN, has returned from
: a business trip to Maui as a passen-
, ger in the steamer Mikahala.
A. F. JUDD was an arrival in the
steamer Mikahala from Maui and Mo-
/ lokai ports yesterday morning.
ROBERT w. SINGLE was num-
bered among the passengers to ar.
rive in the steamer Kinau from Kau-
, al ports.
H. K. TAKSUKA, buyer for a New
York firm, is making a trip to the
Orient in the Chiyo Maru.
E. R. FOLGER, a San Francisco
businessman, is making a round trip
to the Far East as passenger in the
Chiyo Maru.
J. N. BOYD, tea-buyer who makes
regular visits to the islands as a
transpacific passenger to Japan and
China, is en- route to the East in the
Chiyo Maru.
BARBER L4ATHROP, who has made
a number of visits to the port, is a
IN
liner Chiyo Maru. He is on tour Of
the Orient.
MESSRS. DELL CLARK, ?. jamie
son B. Carr and E. Leclaire, represent
ting SCOTS Antarctic pictures and
travelogue. are arrivals in the city to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
4. National BALLAD SEARCH

A national search for old ballads has been
inaugurated by the United States bureau of ed
ucation Convinced that many of the English
and Scottish popular ballads of olden times still
survive in the United States, and that immediate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

j. w. CALDWELL (superintend-
,ent of public works.: When the city
and county government takes over the
waterworks system it will relieve my
department of a lot of responsibility.
We will still have homestead roads to
worry over. however. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

GEORGE A. BROWN: This is a
red letter day in the history OF local
shipping. Too great welcome can
not be given the vessel which has
been placed at the service Of these
islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

day as passengers in the Japanese IL
ner Chiyo Maru. They are en- route to
the Far East and may remain in the
city for the Carnival
JOHN A. BUCK, for many years
manager of the Hutchinson plantation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

The Philippines seem to be happy hunting
ground for any wild rumOr that starts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

You can tcorship God any time and aHyrhcrc;
Lat unless yoH learn to tcOrship Him some time
and s0metehcrc, yom TiH not be able to tr0rship
him GHyTherc and at ANY timc.-Rockwell Ii.
Potter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
EIIIIEfHIIIYIEMQ

TOM MERLE: Doctor Scudder
and Representative Charles F. Curry,
of Sacramento, differ somewhat on
their ideas Of the Japanese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

CAPTAIN STATION +fbaseba1l
,umpire): There are times when | al
most lose my temper. Yesterday was
one of them, when the rowdy in right
field hurled unprintable epithets at
me-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

Brother Curry of California needs to eat Il
little lamb
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

and now prominent financier Of San
Francisco, Is a passenger aboard tho
Matsonia, accompanied by Mrs. Buck.
Mr.. Buck is well-known in Honolulu
and makes frequent visits to this
city He Is heavily interested in local
sugar companies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

1t takes Huerta to get new currency law in
Il hurry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

CECIL BROWN, has returned from
a business trip to Maui as a passen-
ger in the steamer Mikahala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

A. F. JUDD was an arrival in the
steamer Mikahala from Maui and Mo-
lokai ports yesterday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

EBEN P. Low. manager Of the
Oahu Shipping Company is back from
a business trip to Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

BEN VICKERS is an arrival from
Kauai in the steamer Kinau. ~s.s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

MESSRS. DELL CLARK. ?. jamie
son B. Carr and E. Leclaire, represent
ting SCOTS Antarctic pictures and
travelogue. are arrivals in the city to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

ROBERT w. SINGLE was mum
bered among the passengers to ar
rive in the steamer Kinau from Kau
al ports.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28

Fairmont; ]. %. Watson, vice presi-
dent Fairmontc Gas company Fair
mont; c. H, Evans, Fairmopt, NJ. u
Consolidation pa1 com,
pany, Baltimore; Waiter <pppelmani
a. j. EHemphill, president Guaranty
Trust company, New York; Samuel
McRoberts, vice president Nationa!
City: Bank of New York; N ~. Han
auer, Kuhn. Lobe & Co., New York.
George W. Dudderar, secretary
clarksburg Board Of Trader; w. II.
Smith, president. Weston Board OF
Trade: John A. chittum. secretary.
Weston Board of Trade. II. n. cum
ningham. president. Fairmont Board
of Trade; G. W. Evans, secretary.
Fairmont Chamber OF Commerce:
Joseph Lehman, Fairmont,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
II. tla5,Sailgn,. Tnom,as =: Harrison.

. srr.taH a -. 30 =
AT. Clabaiigh, Thomas .. Harrison,
&. II. House j. .Hillen ] Jenkins, Chas.
II. Mel .ane,sE.;, D., Nelson William G.
'seddon. j. Harold Wheeler, Jr., ID:
Fahnestock 4 Co, Lewis Kurtz, A. A.
Rosenberg and j. II. TKummep, Cor
don p! Paine, 6 John Redwood, Allen
Schwartz, Henry fstickney, John G.,
Brogden, H. r. Taylor, Robert Car
rett, Robert a. Taylor, 7. S. Wheel
wright. Robert D, Hopkins, Carter G..
osburn, H. B. Wilcox, Thornton Roll
'lins, Frederick G. Boyce, Jr., John B..
H. Dunn Eugene l.. Norton, William
Winchester, Edgar G.. Miller, Jr.,
George Blakiston, Charles L. Rieman,
William NJ. Hayden, Samuel D. Rein
hardt, Arthur Foster, Henry NJ. War
field, Stuart Oliver, j. @. Fenhagen,
Van Lear Black, E.. Edward Handle
ton, Paul Patterson, Samuel y. tNor-
ton, Jr., Melville Lcary,, John J. Ely,
w. D. Stewart, j. G. b. Pendleton,
Ernest E. Gregory, Arthur Il. Darby,
Fairman S. Dick, j. Albert Hughes,
John NJ. Littig, Henry ]. Cook; Wal
ton Miller. Fairmont: Earl Smith,
Fairmont: Frank Whalen, Weston,
Va; Lloyd Rhinehart, Judge Louis
Bennett, Weston, W. Va.;Y Hon. Ma
than Goff, Clarksburg: Hon. John w
Davis, Clarksburg; V. l.. Highland
Paul Robinson, L. S. Homer, Clarks,
burg; George T. Watson, vice presi,
dent Consolidation Coal company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
Capitalists
,lcoNr1NuEp rNoM PAGE oNE.)

.1,5..,1, conn sompany's lines leaving
a five minute stop was made at
Jackson's Mill probably the most his
tosical spot in West Virginia. It
was here that stonewall jackson, the
famous Confederate general, grew to
manhood in the home of his uncle.
Cummings Jackson. The old mill
which is in fair state OF preserva-
ton. was erected by Captain Edward
jackson, OF the Revolutionary war,
The grandfather OF stonewall jack
son. Another five minute stop was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
made at Die clarkgburg plant Of h

made ut the Clarksburg plant of the
Owens Eastern Bottle company.
The party arrived in clarksburg at
1880 o'clock. There 1t left the in
terurban train in the Clarksbure
yards and boarded three special su-
burban cars of the Monongahela Val
ley Traction company making trips
over the suburban lines of the Mo-
nongahela Valley Traction company to
the Clarksburg plant of the Graselli
Chemical company and the National
Carbon works where one-half hour
was given to the inspection of the
plants and then to the plant of the
Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate company
and then to Adamston over the vii.
sonburg rlineEof 1.-THE Monongahela
Valley Traction coiiipany's line re.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
Coaey Tells OF
His Army Plans.
SENDS "a WARNING To PREsI:
DENT WIIsoN-@FoRTY DAYS
TO CONSIDER UNEMPLOYED
PROBLEM

i CLEVELAND. o., March u.s.
President Wilson tonight was2warn7
ed of the departure for Washington,
OF a second "Coxey's army" which
1T is said will start April 16 from
Massillon, Ohio, the strating point
for the first "army" twenty years
ago today.
"Generala' j. S. coxey, of Massil-
Ion, the leader, tonight mailed the
President letter telling of his plans
and enclosing a amphlet on the
I"Coxey plan of setting the idle to
work on market roads and other i'm
iprovements."
The army" expects to arrive in
Washington May 81, coxey says, to
petition the President and congress
for measures which will give work
to the unemployed.
"This will give you forty-fye days
to inform yourself of the, object Of
this second march," Coxey's letter
says, land to consider the practica-
bility and Justice of our demands"