davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
There's Always a Girl AT Home
BY HERBERT M. AYREs

Since the dawn Of that fatal in the days when
began za &C., tsif-L
rh way of with maid has held way
a ..I
There's little of good lonely life Pole or Line
Loves subtle lure will endure wherever bright eyes shine
Chorus bright shine, s.sa ..,&E #
.-a In the paths that a may aEtE
y But for every maid in the palm.trees'
aas# All There always girl at home. -S.s.@
here nothing of good in lonely life when
md and drink 6ght seem
vain; O., T. .."..
Ti then that the color line faint and the lamp
- big brown nnder opc skies did IN Her blue
GHoBus; As II did in her eyes of blue 't' ,...
as %F..' When you sat in the Devon goam- I'M"
fga. For every match meath a nipa thateh y.
EEts. Il, There's always girl at home ".'H
East il East West twain shall meet
ave IN far Of the earth, shmmeng heat
ktol and igloo palm aud nine, witness love
f strong far from their nsmeu KEN who
= '. F.. b. =.
Chorus: Strong hearts who 10
~'. 3d.. Ger prairie berg and foam
m. For each sweetheart in a foreign
~. 49, There's always a girl at home, 49,. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27

Washington Six trains one would reach from
New York to California t..st
The millions modified They all in hig camp
how much groundt
Some city, indeed s58 E M
of infantry ninesen
cres cavalry regiment must have sixty artillery reg
lille for all its infantry cavalry artillery and other troops
milestwiee the size of the island INFLAMMATION.
And now to feed this vast of and animalsf
The fun days ration for in the field weighs pounds
nd costs about 80 cents including everything
g for food for million soldiers eneamped Manhattan
dhnd and overhowing the Bronx aud Brooklyn This just
tile matter Of 100000 MONTH This food would weigh
90 pouhdsjust the food for day-or 2e00 tons z
One box ear capacity is $500 cubic feet This win s7s
tonsfood for day for 9l72 So, for million
waiting npetsnty for their grub would take iOs freight
20 bring along their ationsfye trains
ne cars each And It's mind only for twsptyfOur hOhrs
And the forage for the animals
oueen pounds q hay and twelve pounds Of oats day mule
fourteen pounds hay and nine of Striking
Ssn FIVE pounds day for each animal what problem for fodds
ana cannot The horses and mules must have
hay and feed every day This will Gil 25s earshay bulky
on see j. we add medical supplies and countless other items there
oud be 37 freight working day keep going
iion men and their beasts for Just twenty four hours
One railway holds much twelve army wagons
-anspOr food and fodder for million and their animals would
Guild go nowhere with this tramg transport division
fod aud forage for at least days
means $4,000 wagons for one mlloD menlNew York World
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
Small Talks

FoBS sava az sa. s, 4. s l. elected. 70 ;. big Republican
polo pony TO draft horse attached garbage wagon
ROBERT W. BRECKoNs-The presence many women at
political meetings proves they getting prepared for the time
COLLECTOR FRANKLIN. For change win break my
S S ,as p so thoroughly s as. with everything that General shg
WILLIAM RAwLINs1 have had 90 much campaigning this
5 s On S SS1 aony ave Without sR S%s hon" last night B
d no ~ are MISTAKE 4 they think
campaigning every night need not think have quit The ss
NORMAN wATK1Nsso far as have been able discover
seem. 70 be large quantity Of perfectly fertilizer going i
JACK ATKINsoNh experience sa~paH, with
.n was the nearest have hsen e the since the present
when the board Of strategy at Notes Monday.
3 & aboard sa nan German may s ssG ss
he 9 sp. sof but s'f Il sf s% ct other
JOSEPH sH EEnYThat snake story The Advertiser was all
the - the reptile can tell whether snake !. Rs' s a
( she even without going the blooming creature.
CHARLES r. F0RBEs-The thing like about the Maui
people as /. iha, they snog how % help Themselves Had Rsu
the Haiku people on the question their homestead roads
NJ BRowNThe who exhibited constructors
s GS light e 70, s. the police e srr.
GOVERNOR PINKHAMNr Forbes, superintendent Of public
tel hey son soSs Sp
the building get elevator and agree Win him
MRS y s, EMERsoN-woud II be good scheme to briog
ny Scod they vsfs such G m. %S aed.
every cent to account most desirable people
women make excellent servants.
FRED 7 wALDRoN--l am heartily in favor Of changing
lock hut would make II either twentyfour
Instead Of thirty minutes On the twenty fouhour proposition
would NIX the clock that
oda and ON the thirty day basis month salary
st Of this month offer these few suggestions chronological
committed. ~ 4
WA B0WENTbe Ohio laws iniquons OF
most any State in the Union Ny experience when
1907 convinced that the tax laws conducive
development OF Christian citizenship Under
Older must pay taxes all the securities that he They
wanted to make Hawaii holdings irrespective
Der cent in Ohio counties If property
cent bonds what would happen to his incomef
r. W. BooTH-I visited many Coast cities during nv
aaon and wherever went from Los Angeles Seattle always
ound who had visited Honolulu Invariably the talk
anne around to droads " The fame Of country
Dads have travelled farther any other f
concerning question constantly pu
e Calfornian miles Of concrete
Highways how is that Hawaiian with
get along with the collection Of
roadsf There splendid roads
e kept as Fort street all and down the Pacific
ay hope that people here
Tho automobiles take their machines
God roads They Hocking TO California literally
hOnsands IL ahead build
Ourists will here There
handle big crowd but If the
de this the steamship put shrs
handle the traffic Build good roads promotion work
III be easy. ast.95 $50 Z. 80 4, -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27

maintenance and not get single mile permanent
way for it, .- -. .'..*, &- (, 49, HH8-.1&
The Democratic board of appropriated
33s98G for road work in the District Of
s. .GfDt
The difference between the
books but not enforced and the practise of paying for all oadwok
what you don't Under frontage get
you pay for. - -"- e.. - ,f.5. p
Honolulu is paying fortune something
anno ge-roads that last good roads, decent roads
1t Is business proposition that Good
automobile roads everywhere island
Kaimu from Waikiki wond bring tourists TO
Honolulu. .s.Ss.ss
Yet while we know that thousands and would
Hawaii TO climate
their dollars here let gang little pfHg grang politicians
who past their back yards
of - E..tIsa -
of course the now would rather continuation
of things they
opposed to anything that smacls of just plain
= 81 n 4 n 4 4 g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27

The Democratic campaign orators who opposing the frontage
law and demanding its repeal mixed their
facts. sl ,.t t.,.##
When this law up passage the 1919 oe
legislature the bill referred delegation
onsideaton The entire delegation reported
report recommending passage. rs
When the bill In its amended form for fnal
Representatives Kalakca Kupbea Kauiho voted mo-
MeCandess absent and did votes and the remaining
representatives from this Island including FIVE Democrats voted
'AAyes'e sf4N %s4&et " ~. tEtls
These the facts shown BY the House Journal
The frontage tax act erystRlzed
excellent why tho Democrats stamping
Oahu should demand repeal too near
being iust plain business and its adoption
graft tMa-.| rft.tat aajtEl.
down with Common sense We Of it, lis cool
Democratic doctrine. ..a..ft
IL business ne, hara some one cav
explain why spend $32g667 wear for road
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
&7Nps !.ysl,andec

Invariably goes Raleigh bridal
her il engaged for him. MI tE."
his trunks and hr has put clean paper
Collar wiped the his goites has
hany into his Northeast breast Delegate struts
HIS pink calling
u William Jennings Bryan "a &# IfA.
Bill " be talking with the Btish Ambassador when
nks card In VI he is Is for the Brither
they will put OF that European treaty
He'll when the LITTLE matter
wall at stake beth and he'll have wait After all these
little settled Bill will grape
two and the thing is did. .l.-Is.f
II 'ttnk MeCandcss really he Delegate
convinced that H Kuho ont of The could
land the Job with all It's bother trouble aad other emoluments
Office would IN the freudeAt
that the best ea cheape way be for Link
pension off his opponent out Of his pocket instead Of Of
the national purae--bury, him in roses to speak
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
The Patent Laws

Boston GobeThs people Of begin
ing fully to reaizesnee the in Eropehow foreign
atons taken advantage generous
Through those laws have given foreign
aurers OF patented articles anine
poly market without
han an import duty After that duty paid
entos aud manufacturers had
theirs. ,<s9tRS. t's Ha.j ytfgFs#l 'l $3.50 49,
This has about because Of the fact
working canse patent laws such Germany and
ngand have theirs If citizen of the
cle all Of those
manufactured In OF those countries within
he granting of the patent else the patent forfeited
On the other hand patent laws stand Inventor
manufacturer country patent article the
ates without being compelled the
This has benefited the foreigner in
ro Of the United States market and given him
Of manufacturing the article in his country wherever he
oud manufacture IL to the best advantage. Ftt ft t
had had working clause in patent
20 manufacturing the patented anne in this
time instead being dependent
true Of these dyes true Of other things We
5nds by laws.
1t is time these patent laws changed we wish to have
or 10 hold any kind OF foreign markets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27

IS !. q ~
Why don't the those submainesf'
81 think the captain of the Geer stalug about
repairs TO his ship Ef
Isn't IL shame that big ship out there
ing for the little Geier II shouldn't be allowed y # NJ
iWe IL they pull this battle of hope IL will be by day
~ think the Goier going slip dark night and
shoot torpedo mt the Izen.' 1910. 70. eftstt
81 think somebody ought something. German
boys nice looking 10 be killed. t3t.
.'You bet the watching Geier Why shouldn
theyt The Geer would sink the sbinyo II
ttsl s.
WAS brought snake to town. z.
Isn't exeingf thought would TO
m keeping diary writing George
right Mt 1ionouuf'' :
should make him. n
'How II they let the captain Japanese ship come
81 sanpan sneahing harbor.
up something. &R4lsa tsb st# #4
edo yon tank the ship really go outip
Aren't they suspicious. ship
no at the woudnt let aboard The thing
talked German back at me-. " &tsfs3S AVA 81
WAS that really the KOngo that brought the
Hizenf'' #H 4sNf1 o.
81 II sailors sharks II should think
they woni be afraid to fight right there of the bell buoy
Geierl out n crazy
boat then inferno and give the Hizen the laugh
II guess the Russians glad
their bap because otherwise ii would bottled
itself by the Germans." ..sa.s lafT.asSsaay 4. +
M .tWhen little Geier ernana but
when think Of Belgium hope the Hzen geher wish they d
quit this war, anyhow 20 .s.. .'". IS t %4.. 4
= bet collector Franklin thinks thing
Sherman called it.'' A." s@..,@.se.,D 4 .t
why Geier his gun 1t e bigger
than anything they have to shoot with" "a Est..s IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
PoLIrIos as sHH IS woaKHD M HAWAII

The local political situation developing opera features
The latest is that MeCandess is trying TO buy
Hawaiian by promising him 10
Washington he win have Knho appointed Governor.
AT present the gubernaora chair
il is that Their.
is vacancy shortly afterwards SS.%N fn8T
just exactly how going 10 man
TO spaee the Posdens appointee plain the dope
Sheets but IT, Link Y be elected con
gremen have tremendous Importance Their
sought by the party leaders, have party
twelve deep trying TO find out what going
do about the Mexican situation the antitrust bills dog
tax in the Panama zone ftfSE ~ 54f7' :.
Any who has lived in Washington will yon that thu
President and his cabinet always line just outside Penlsy
Yana station with greet new M o.
they towards the Capitol MI saYktLi&#E@
This habit nv named
The town and all Presidents have followed
The Presidents sickers precedent
After ceremony depot President Cabinet and
Marine Band fall In line new and march VI
the TO the time of the Conqung
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
WAR RELIEF AND BOOZE

suppose that after Hawaii
ibutions the Red about
will hand ourselves few bouquets the
generosity. The partisan fnndsby which
made by the local Germans
British the Prince OF Wales
by to something fifty
hut the strictly American fund.- the
Astrans and the needy in Northern France will probably
thousand t.t III. sN 5#,E Ha# .a4'r, 5'sT a
That's money, It about ONE tweneth what our
booze bill month in Hawaii Our generosity goes
OF giving nieke for the orphans
spending dollar the bar in order
ourselves We subscribe dollar to the relief of starving kid
and the and then another dollar
the police jail and insane asylum bills resulting
the booze spend twenty dollars s#a &. H..
Between August 90 and September 2the
which statistics are brought from the Coast
valued At 1850 gallons Of Mhke valued at $685. about
fancy stock 976 20
whke So menthe 35
eodials 10 alcoholic
few stout This runs
Wholesale quotations $4,000 month The
retail price be safely down double playing
mighty safe. -
Then output the local brewery local sake
plants, the local wineries IL easily 100000 MONTH
twenty times the
sufferers of the calamity that brought to this
earth. .#&. 1854 th Va. l,'N '1F IN
oh, generous all right We gladly give nicke to
starving baby so long blow in dollar boozei
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-27
THE NEW FASHIONS


The latest fashions decree that IL hasa beautiful
figure disguise the
OF her anatomy with and
look though the anndess had ironing
the misshs grabbed the first handy
color schemes are very fetching Materials light and airy Any
who puts airs to be in yein fact that
abont all that Of them have The whole
ongsomb has hasty sloppy, look that
leads the bp
going canning My resmaker II that
like to be goods
haven't enough cloth in stock to go around &'.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Green GOoseberry Jam.

Pick over the green gooseberriess removing tops and stems. Wash well in cold water and put them in a pre- serving kettle with half a cup of cold water to every pound of berries. Heat until they begin to soften and then add to them an equal weight in sugar. Continue boiling until a. little of the jam cooled on a saucersis as thick as jelly. After the sugar is added stir the jam frequently to prevent burn ing, and when it grows thick it must be stirred necessarily or it will burn. It must boil for 45 minutes. When done remove the kettle from the fire and partly cool the jam. then put it up as directed for other preserves, care fully excluding the air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
PUsHoART nIBRARIEs.

8- The pushcart libraries are as char acteristic of New York as the famous book stalls along the Seine are of Pa ris or the book shops are Of old Lon don- These perambuIating libraries are found in surprising variety They are regularly licensed by the city, ex- actly as though vegetables or fish were being sold In Manhattan alone there are more than 200 of these book hucksters, and they sell books printed in a score different languages The book hucksters find the crowded streets the most profitable, especial Iy on the lower East side, where mar ketfng of all kinds is done for the most part out of doors.
 The books offered for sale are much more varied than might be expected. Some huckstefS specialize in cheap paper editions of popular novels, oth- CTS use their limited counter space only for school books, while often the most serious classics may be culled from these collections.
 There are many obvious advantages in patronizing the pushcart library. Their wares are temptingly display ed where he who runs may read. One may look over these wares at lei- sure, besides, without feeling the ob- Iigation to purchase one might feel in rent the book seller must meet again makes it possible for him to scale down his prices and offer genuine bar gains
 Among these book vendors there are to- be found many interesting types. It often happens that the salesman takes his trade very seriously and dis plays an amazing knowledge of his wares Comp petition is likely be- sides to be so keen that the book huckster gains skill in selecting his customers.
 Like all push cart vendors, he must work under the constant orders of the traffic policeman to move on. The best positions along the curbs of crowded streets must often be gained by skillful Jockeying, and the book merchant must be constantly on the alert to choose the best position and have the necessary skill to beat his competitors in trundling his stock of books to an advantageous Iocation.- New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 IS 80 YEARS OLD

Baltimore. Md. July 2s-cardinal Gibbons celebrated the eightieth an niversary of his birth today at the shriver home, in Carroll county. not far from Westminster.
 For a number of years the Cardinal has been a guest of this family on his birthday No one is permitted to in- trude upon this privacy except by his permission, and he occupies himself just as his fancy takes him. His let ters and newspapers are sent up from Baltimore, and while thus living in a sort of sec1usion he is yet in touch with the world.
 The anniversary passed quietly There is a chapel in the Shriver home,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
TO-DArs POEM
THE ANGLER,s WISH.

 I in these fowery nneads would be, These crystal streams should soiace
 me, To whose harmonious bubbiing noise I, with my angle, would rejoice, Sit here, and see the turtledoye Court his ehaste mate to acts of
 love; Or, on the bank, feel the west wind Breathe health and plenty; please my
 mind, M ro, see sweet dewdrops,kiss these low And then washed off by April show Here, hear my Kenna. sing q song; There, see blacl1bfrd feed her
 young. Or loverock build her nest: Here, give my weary spirits rest, SS. And raise my low-pitelred thoughts s above Earth. or what poor nnortaIs love; Thus, free from lawsuits and the
 noise
 or princess courts, would rejoice; Or, with my Bryan and Book, There sit by him, and eat my meat :. There bid good morning to next day; There mediate my une away; And angle on, and beg to have A quiet passage to a welcome grave
 Izaak Walton (1593-16ss)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
MONROE

Miss Mary Collins of Danbury, a teacher of many years experience. has been engaged by the town school com mittee as teacher at Birdsey's Plain. This completes the corps of teachers for the coming year.
 Washington lodge meets Monday evening, August Srd. at o'clock. No degree work but business of Import ance is to be brought up.
 The auto truck got stuck in the sand bank near Edwin A. Hurd's and it required the assistance Of the neigh bors, and some work to get it started again.
 Miss Elizabeth Habersham is in the New Haven hospital. where she un- last Thursday. She is getting along as well as can be expected
 The first political gun of the season will be fired Aug. 7th and 14th when the registrars will meet at the Center town hall to perfect the primary list for the coming caucuses.
 Miss Edith NoveIla Curtiss has en- joyed a visit with friends in Wilt mantle.
 school Committeeman Shelton en- tertained the town school committee on Thursday evening at their annual business meeting.
 Mrs. Lister and three children of
  Mrs. Edward l.. Hurd this week.
 Mrs. Theodore J. Beardsley has written a play entitled "The Power Mark which will probably be given in the town hall some time next month.
 Mrs. F. A Ba1com still continues very ill.,
 A lawn fete will be given at the home of F. P. Sherman on the after noon and evening of July 30 by the members of Harmony grange, the pro- ceeds to go to the new grange hall.
 Rev. MT. Blackburn of Huntington preached at the Congregational church on Sunday morning in exchange with Rev. F. A. Balcom.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Beardsley entertain ed several friends and relatives on Sunday. it being her Ssth birthday. She was given a postal card shower.
 Miss Nellie Osborne left Monday morning for a visit with friends on Long Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
CARE OF THE COMPLEXION IN
 WINTER.


 During the next month the conn plexion is liable to receive a setback that 1t will sufrer from the entire win ter, so it behooves you to watch out
 Don't sally forth into the chilli air without protecting the face and neck, as the results will be chapped skin which no woman hkes-a scaling of the cuticle. and a freckling and gen era1 breaking up of one's skin beauty When the skin is no longer a credit 10 one, then, indeed, is the outlook drsary and forbidding. Am I not riEhtg
 what should you dor For one thing, cream your face thoroughly be- fore going out in the wind, then ap- ply powder with a lavish hand. This is not all Befere you step out of your house door, enve1op your face In the folds of heavy chiffon veil. There is no other way Of effectively protecting the completion when one is out combating the clements,
 A folly which is dear to the heart of maid and matron, apparently, con- sistE in washing the face just before going out or coming 1n- Nearly all women plead guilty to this habit. and yet they grumb1e because their. skins chap n0 readily! The reason why the facial skin should not be moistened with water, either immediately be- fore constitutional or after. is be- cause the skin recently relaxed by wa ter and friction, will contract too sud- and ~cE1aps' will be the result.
 There is still smother way of look ing out for the com mplezion in winter. If you are ak all observant you will have noticed that the facial outlines arc not go pretty in winter as in sum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
MISS LIBBEY,S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
Address letters to Laura Jean lib. bey, s1e President Street,
 Broollyn, N. Y.J (Correct name and address must be given to insure attention,
 but not to print.4
WHY poEsN, ' HE CALL2

Dear Miss Iibbeys
 I am deeply in love with a. young man whom think I cannot give up. About four months ago he called on me- but did not ask to call again His reop1e are gveaItlay, mine are not Do you think that has anything to do with 1t? Please tell me what to do to win his love. [ am a respectable lady twenty years of age. You can see my looks for yourself from my photo, which I enclose. Please advise.
 IL R. The original of the photo before me certainly has a. face so flair and sweet of expression that the owner of 1t should be able to set more than one masculine heart a--throbbing Wealth is no barrier to love. Many young men may call ere you choose the K s''rtght one.r The truest love is not of mushroom grow hit takes time to perfect it. Be patient, allowing Cupid to attend to those affairs In his own wey. and in his own good time. The imp wont t b e hurried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
WRONG COMPANIONS

Dear Miss Libbey:
 I ann a girl of eighteen and have been keeping company for eiEht months with young man I care for very much During the last few weeks he has changed greatly. He used to call three evenings week. Now S1ie does not come nor explain why not. My friends tell me they see him with a different class of girls and that he looks badly. They think he will be glad to come back to me. Do you think SO?
 ELIZABETH.
 When a young man turns deltber- ately from the right path into the wrong one, it is almost impossible to hold him back from going the pace that kills, until he, of his own voli- tion, awalzens to a sense of his folly and has strength enough to repent and turn over a new leaf It may take him long years to sow his wild oats-he may never finish sowing them Try tol forget him for the present, at least.