davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-12-12
Translation.


w conformity with s - of the Colonial
u Law all persons residing IN the town OF
Frederk,ted who consider themselves TO
have been, during the last year, IN receipt OF
a clear yearly income Of 1900 Frnne+ and
otherwise to be entitled to the FRANCHISE ia
conformity with S Is Of the SAID CoI""lal
Law. or who before the 31st Of March 1916
Will sttain the qualifications of franchise (see
S %. last clause are thereby requested TO
notify the same IN writing to The undersigned
Chairman of the Electoral Board before the
expiration Of this month.
Copies OF a printed Guide for the Reports
of Franchise may be seen at the Court House.
Tue Electoral Board for tue town OF IRE
deriksted, the LIST December 1914
SEGELGKE.
Chairman.
, 1914-12-12
Translation


w conformity with - Of the CoIouiaI
r. Law all persons residing IN tire County
District Of the JUrled cGop ot FrrderIk-teI,
who consider themselves to have been, dur
ing last year, in receipt Of a cIeal ycnrIy m
come Of 1900 Francs and otherwise TO be
emitted to the franchise in conformity with
s IS OF tile said Colonial Law, or who before
the 3lst Of Mprch 1916 VIII attain the quail
t|icatious of franchise (,ce %, last cIurSel,
are requested to notify the same IA wiring
to the undersigned Chairman Of the Eiccto-
raj Bond before the expiration OF tins
month.
Cop es of a printed Guide for the Reports
of Franchise may be seen at Tire Court House.
The Electoral Board for tie Country Dis
trict of he Jurisdiction of FrederIksted, HE
1st December 1914.
SEGEI CKE.
CHujrHtau.
, 1914-12-12
R~FKENDTGORELSE.

HENHOLD til s - nj Kolouialloven on
Z to,ares herved de Indvannere ! fredeIlk-
etals Jnrisdiktions Landdistrlkt, som mH't'e
tonoeu4 at have Luvt Diet s.dste Aar Ell tel
, 1914-12-12

Demc Low kan -etes nd Epl we'd bEL AnorJn'F.
uyorcfur allie rvikommends sig have at rgtte.
Gavet pl Am3icnborl. den len Ohobcr 1911
UnIcr Yr kousojee Hwud og Sc4I
CHRISTIAN r..
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
The Sea
BY BERToN BRALEY

The Seattle Sea again,
HOW fair she seemed to those ten
thousand men
After the perils OF hostile land,
The march through deserts parched
and bare.
Ger bleak plateaus and leagues OF
shifting sand!
How good to scent the air
Salt with her breath--the wind from
on the Sea-
To hear the combers crashing on the
In thunderous melody.
And tAHs-to- know once more
The restless deeps they knew
And loved so well OF yore-
The Sea. The Sea!-smiling and cool
and blue!
So. from the desert which We call To-
Out from the battle and the bitter
OF toll and town. We come in weari-
Back to the breakers and the flying
The salt. salt SAVIOR of the wind. and
The Spirit and the wonder OF the Sea.
And once again our burdened souls are
And we may feel the deep and ancient
thrall
Even as those ten thousand Grecian
Who cried: "The Sea againl The Sea
again.!
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
Germany's Fighting Force

The most efficient and elaborate
system ever devised by the ingenuity
OF man, used not only for war and de-
struction, but as an intelligence clear
ing house for the whole OF the en-
pirc. is the German war machine.
Conceived by General Stein In the
days Of the Napoleonic wars, added
to and elaborated by successive adj
ministrations, solely under the control
OF the ruling house. its efficiency and
perfect and smooth working are due
to the total absence Of political
Vaccinations or preferences. Brains.
ability, and thorough scientific knowl
edge are the only passports for en-
trance In the Grosser General Stab,
the general star OF the German en-
pire. You viii find blooded young off,
GERS and gray-haired generals past
active efficiency, experts ranking from
an ordinary mechanic 10 he highest
Engineering expert, all working har-
moniously together with one end In
view, the acme OF efficiency. Control
led and directed BY the war lord In
person through the Chef des Grossen
General Stabs-at present General
Field Marshal Won Heeringen--this
immense machine, the pulsing brain OF
fighting force OF 100000 men, Is
composed of from $50 TO 200 officials.
From THE German War Machine"
by Dr. Armgaard Karl Graves.)
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
Fetninisfn

Feminism Is the name given to the
evolutionary stage In mental female
development when woman opens her
eyes upon the world. and as think
Ing human being, takes her place
beside man.
In the earliest days, when right
meant physical strength, woman was
naturally a vassal OF man, used for
his pleasure and convenience. The
cave dweller dragged her into his
abode by the hair and doubtless put
her out again at will. The Indian
used her as pack horse to do the
work OF the lodge while he went TO
battle or hunted game. The Oriental
countries considered her q necessary
adjunct to life only as a breeder OF
men. and the Turk secluded her In
harems entirely for his pleasure and
delectation.
Woman accepted this status
through all the ages in blind, dumb
way, from habit. training, apparent
necessity, but most OF all because
her mind had not been awakened
through the tremendous power OF
education She was practically weak
ened by being fed and, in a measure,
sheltered by her rude mate With
out the stern necessity OF gaining
food and fighting for physical life,
her brain grew more dormant as the
centuries went on until she became
more or less parasite as so-called
civilization advanced. Without the
means of education. with all brain
development cut of. she became a
passive accepter of whatever man
concluded was best for himself.
When the first little girl was al
lowed to go to the public school the
feminist movement began.
Long after that she continued to
be disregarded and exploited, but the
seed was sown.
Gradually, through her increasing
mental development, she began to
wonder why she was refused a voice
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
THE NcVTCAR PLUCK IS WHAT WE
NEED HERE IN THE MA YOR,S CHAIR!

The primaries approach the story of
John Mcvca candidacy against Oscar Marx
1t candidacy somewhat unique in political history
Mcva proposed by nobody but himself and yet can
didate much against his will.
fighter for municipal ownership to which reform
he given all of his thought and energy together with
liberal amount reached the conclusion his mind
that the municipal ownership should have champion to head
the Republican city would not have in Marx the party
candidate
Many will agree that while Mayor Marx have
progressed somewhat in part of the Codd
he has to the point OF be-
ing champion.
Mr. Mcvicar extended visit abroad
evidence everybody it, of the advance OF the
principle Of public ownership of public utilities
Here there everywhere Mr. McVcar saw the noads made by the
upon oppressive conditions from which the people had long SUI
fered
On leaving Detroit promised Mcvicar the
when he returned the street railways would De
owned and operated by the people
disappointed therefore when he learned on
Of the Detroit United railway having been dV
the had been granted additional rights In the streets
European cities going AHEAD Detroit his home
city, he found to have been going BACKWARD
Further dismay took hold on Mr. his investigation
convinced him that by administration in the mat
ter municipal ownership had devoted to the building Of power
political machine and the digging Of trenches for its position he
would hard matter to induce desirable Republican 70
oppose this machine.
His one hope was that agree the
but Mr. Croul declined.
CITIZEN John Mvar met JOHN Mcvicar on the street " 70
speak, and said to him:
thousands Republicans in Detroit
hearts, like your set municipal ownership
many Of these Republicans who feel you
Mayor municipal ownership sympahe rather
lack Of them
what these Republicans going to do in the primaries stay away
and jeoparze ademan candidates and others who
are reform whom they do not wantP
that John Mcvicar told Citizen John Mcvca that ne
candidate the Republicans Detroit opportunity 70
whom they KNOW for municipal ownership
So he paid his entrance fee and got into the race
Mcvicar all about how the of politics played
IS the odds against him in this fight
with spirit and pluck that we admire
in the mayors chair In Detroit
would municipal ownership for us in Jig time
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19

In the government whose taxes
must pay, to whose laws she u
submit. whose armies took away
sons and slew them In battle; gr|
ally she began to wonder why 4
bringing child into the world
was not as much its guardian as
father; why though she worked
hours q day to support her child
her husband had the legal right
collect her wages and spend them
he pleased; why her little girls v
held responsible for their virtue
10 and IL years OF age, but were
young to dispose OF a penny; why
laws protected men at their work
shorter hours, and better conditi
but most legislation to protect W
en- was disregarded.
These questionings led to the
frage movement in England,
later in America. which is one p
but perhaps the strongest one, Of
feminist movement. This moven
Is only antagonistic to man insofar
he has assumed, consciously or
consciously, through all the a
the right to fix unalterably the n
In which woman must live. He
said to her, you may have this
that as ! see At; you shall not III
nor act without my permission;
this way all will be comfortable
happy for me and SO you shall
content"
Woman Is not content. She n
see and act and become an indeI
dent entity, morally, legally and 6
itually. She is not an adjunct
man to be supported by him for
comfort and qualification, but
true mate. standing beside him
share equally his sorrows and
and help win the battles OF
Only thus can she be the noble m
er OF splendid children and fu
herself.
BY A sUFFRAGIsl
Detroit, Aug. 10, 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19

city has, also adopted ordinances
viding for the proper storage anq
posal Of garbage and the examinI
and fumigation of all vessels CO..
In or leaving the port. Ordinance
lating to keeping OF fowls have
been made with the aim to ke9
out rats.
Officers OF the public health
vice say that the people OF New
leans have given splendid suppo|
the federal sanitation corps now
ing under the direction OF DIR. Ru|
The readiness OF the people In 81
this cooperation In the anti-pI
was something of pleasant surf
because the newer ideas In prevel
health work. such as screening
houses. promoting city cleanup
paigns and making everything
tary have never excited the resit
OF New Orleans. and health condi
have never been improved as mut
they might. The earnestness OF
people In the present anti-plague
paign has convinced the federal
GERS that New Orleans Is now
oughly appreciat've OF the valu
preventive medicine and work e
prove the public health.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19

that a general movement Of trans
portation would be badly retarded II
not prevented.
What's the remedy? Why our Ma
tional Trades council rushes into
conference at New York and de
clares that Uncle Sam should go into
the insurance business. insuring both
hulls and cargoes of those ships
carrying food and manufactures to
those suffering foreigners. The head
OF the Steel trusts and the heads OF
the railroads will urge this upon con
gress.
When there is a dead cinch, with
no risk II Is improper for Uncle Sam
to engage in business. He's a good
patriot and can borrow the money
when the stockholders don't have a
sure-thing to play.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19

Somebody with a line OF certified
art would do the general public
favor by calling upon the News and
the Free Press.
Norristown. Pa, says newspaper
note. Is rigidly enforcing Sunday
laws. Has, we take Ii, the other kind
OF police commissioner.
A pro-German paper in New York
has blown up 10 British warships.
Britain may have had that paper In
mind when II got the idea OF building
a big navy. At that, II looks as IL II
would not last long.
A Missouri man shaves with a
razor he bought 20 years ago for 20
cents. This, We believe, has the edge
on our BARRIERS,
In Arkansas a man OF SO has re-
tired from the practice of medicine
TO become a farmer. He has left one
back to the soil movement tor an
other.
TIE same laundress has served a
Ka,,sss family for SO years. Hanging
olt fairly we'll
Camels are not fit for work until
FIVE years old and begin to decline
at % years. That Is why. no doubt,
they are usually found with hump
on themselves.
Shears have been invented that
will enable inexperienced persons to
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
Coal Enough for War
Lasting a Hundred Years

by rats. The governments health
men say II Is important TO understand
this nature Of the disease. because
the principal way of lighting the
plague Ia rat-proofing and not the use
OF poisons to kill fieas. The campaign
In New Orleans has started other
southern cities thinking about rat
PROBING and means OF preventing
plague In the future, and other prom
inent southern ports are already con-
sidering anti-plague ordinances.
The rat-proofing Of all building Is
considered the most important fea-
ture Of any anti-plague campaign, and
an ordinance has been adopted In New
Orleans providing that all structures
hereafter to be erected shall be rat
PROCEED. This is In line with the pol.
Icy followed out after the plague
scare In San Francisco In 1905. The
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
The sure-Thing Players

Big Business Is highly patriotic
when 1t can get something for moth
ms.
Uncle Sam Is having serious heart
frouble over the matter OF ocean
Transportation. He is threatened
Win serious stagnation Of circulation
~ reason OF the fact that, being In
p0ssession OF food for all warning Eu
fope, he hasn't the ships to carry the
food. He knows that. With ships, he
onn enter npon an era OF prosperity
noch az he has never known. The
1<fuatjon IS decidedly critical. but
Ehero nre some 300 foreign. built ships
witch Will come Irto United States
registr, rs soon rs the necessary leg
islntior permits.
Now comes Big Business, in the
alaapc Of that high-toned form or
rambling, called insurance, and
1Greatens rates OF Insurance so high
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
Do Stars Tell?

Did the stars which twinkled on
Jan. z, 1859. when Emperor William
was born, foretell his downfall?
In a horoscope published three
years ago. drawn by Larmiar, famous
astrologer, his downfall was predict.
ed for this year. A conjunction OF
Saturn and Mars In Taurus furnished
the basis of the astral forecast.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
One Safe Spot

Switzerland Is the only spot In
Europe in which the American visitor
is undergoing no privations. Hotels
are taking their express checks and
changing their American currency.
They are relying on the reopening
of International exchange to collect.
The country with its great dairy pro-
duction is capable of furnishing food
supply almost indefinitely for those
within it's borders.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
Glove Famine Will
Result From War

A glove famine is another possib
ity uncovered by the European wa
II Is possible American glove wea
ers-more particularly, the mascI
line--can get through the coming WI
ter without discomfort, but II III
conflict abroad continues for an
length Of time there are likely TO /
hard and expensive times next yea
Another months developments
Europe will determine whether I'd
price Of gloves rise this autumn
Nearly all the gloves worn are
foreign make, or II OF American mai
ufacture are made Of foreign leathe
American stocks are low in a
grades, and 1t will be tight sQueez
to get through the winter.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
From Another Point of NelD

carve poultry neatly. They VIII save
the wear and tear OF lowering the
dining room windows.
What President Wilson wants TO
impress upon us Is that this China
affair isn't as bad as IL Is painted.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
Let the People Ruiz
land Write

A Protest Against the HIdeousness
War.
To the Editor OF The Times:
Every issue Of your paper Ia
wholesome protest against the hi,
business OF war and the crimes tn
directly and Indirectly accompany
Yours sincerely,
LAWRENCE CAMERON HULL
Hamburg, Mich, Aug. II. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
Not a Bit Safe.

mo, I'm not going to call on JUL
Brown again. She's too advanced"
Does she keep diary?"
"A diary! Rubbish! She keeps
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Plaindealer.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
One Hand Free.

II see where a combination sauce
for an afternoon teacup is made wild
enough to hold a sandwich"
That's good news. Perhaps nov
a person will be able to make q few
gestures. "-Baltimore Sun.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
Preferable.

You wiring my heart" walled the
youth whom the vassar girl had just
refused.
I'D rather wiring your heart than
wiring your Clothes" She said.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
Headquarters

do you have as much trouble find.
Ing your cuff and collar buttons as
you used to-"
No; always find 'em In one place
now. go to the vacuum cleaner
Fun.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
Not the Same.

I'm going downtown this morning.
Shopping. my dear?
No, | haven't time for that; just TO
buy some things that need.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19
Cautious Critics.

Slender-Gee! Miss Dashaway's
bathing costume Is worse than what
she wore at the casino last night
wachwel-Yes; she had her dia-
monds on then.-Fun.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19

United States has more than six mi
lion factory employees, and 100000
railroad employees.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-19

TIE same laundress has served
Kaisss family for so years. Hangin
out fairly we'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
Many Hours Of Debate Before
Senate Approves 6f Policy

WASHINGTON April eiated Press by Federal Wreless)
administration resolution declaring that the president justified in the
indgnes against United
resolution
hat beense to 10 o'clock
substitute
conditions Mexico
substitute
ton President Wilson he had taken but vigorously
cation for
stated Tampico.
he had
the acton OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
LADY foL DER, NOTED
TEMPERANCE WORKER
VISITOR IN HOMO LU

Lady Holder, president 20 the w. C..
T. U. Of Australia. arrived in Homo
lulu this morning on the Canadian
Australasian liner Makura. en- route TO
her home In Sydney after an extern
sive tour Of Great Britain and the
United States. during which time she
attended several important L. w. C.
A and w. C. T. U. conferences in
New York.
She was met at the dock by Mrs.
J. M Whitney. president Of the local
". q. T. u: @. w, Patty, agent Of the
local branch OF the Anti-Saloon
League, Mrs. Patty and c. II. Dickey,
treasurer Of the saloon league. The
morning was spent In touring the
city. and at noon Lady Holder was
the guest at luncheon OF Mrs. Whit.
ney at her home. 1875 Punahou street.
A reception Is being held for Lady
Holder ut Mrs Whitney's home this
afternoon. having started at O'Clock.
All women Of the city who are inter-
ested In w. c. T. u. work have been
invited to be I'M attendance Lady
Holder will leave for Australia IN the
Malura this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
City Transfer Ii Co.
LOVES TRANSFER
Baggage, Furniture and Piano Movers

bron. Mrs. VIM. Holabird. j. r. Hack.
field. DR.. n r. Hollmaan. Mrs. II. F..
Holman. Ghas. F. King. G.. F Lud.
wigsen. R. +. LANCE. Mrs. R. +. Lam
&c, +. ID. Lowrey, E. II. Lewis. John
Lee. Lehman. Mrs. F. Lehman. r.
Mckenzie, NJ. A. Moore. Mrs. NJ. A..
Moore, n. s. Moore. Miss Alice Moore.
Miss Cola Moore. Mrs. NJ. Marcily,
Mrs. J. r. Mcdonnell. Miss Miriam
Mcdonnell. Miss Flayia Mcdonnell, Al .
Moser, Mrs. A. Moser, Geo. w
Moore. L. C. Nelson. Mrs. L. C. Nell
son, Geo. Payne, A. A. Perry. H. L..
Parker. Mrs. H. L. Parker. Geo. l..
Quayle. n. d. Reeves, Miss p. K.
Rowell. A. W. Selwyn. Miss C. de
fShryver. Miss c. v. Sturtevant. Mas.
ter Sturtevant, A. A.. Sauerman, Mrs.
A. A. .Sauerman, G.. Schuman. Mrs.
g.. Schuman, Miss Myrtle Schuman.
C.. w. Thode, Mrs r. @. Thomas. ].
E. TAYLOR, E. A. Williams, A. G. VII
kins. Mrs. J. C. wilkins, T.. E. Wall,
DR.. E. K Willis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
Details of Capture of
Vera Cruz by Americans

VERA CRUZ Mex, soatsd Press by Federal w4ree
last night being complete possession OF the waterfront custom house.
killed 20 wounded The
believed be the
fired shells into the city cover the advance navy forces
scozsvan Shoemaker, battleship Florida.
Corporal Haggety. batleship Florida.
Leahy sehwart Cameron and Plese
o s GssP Of the the p and Private
the city wa Rs and ba
word to conmandas Mas Of the Hussta forces that If fir
ent Wilson RearAdmi Fletcher the third
Shortly boats Of marines from the transport Prairie
later @ s and e
from the $50 more marines from the Prairie and from
Major Neville Major Reid Major Berkeley Captain Hughes Cap
1nquisiye crowds quietly
to had reached
fire Immediately returned and IN few minutes had become general
the baeship Utah which shots guns
the ancient historic lighthouse which filled with who
Most the firing from the Mexieans however By outposts
OF American casualties were
praiSs opened up ts guns guns q a the Ma, y
westward left the In fun
undisputed control Of the railroad terminals and
O'Clock Captain
that he fed from the city IL carriage That ~ his officers
% lss P sssess W ss p &c s
Ypanga yesterday with zoo latest model French
10 prevent delivery q ese Snons fletcher @s
the custom house and hold the
The Spgsnss of port during
vessel into the placed orders
win be made had been last
tsssns eth , selling =
Consul Canada with
aid @asz#s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA. s.. S. Makura from Van
eouVer and Victoria, for Honolulu.
Misses M. C. Scott, g. Barto,. Messrs.
A. L. Berdee, Mesdames Chamberlain,
Ellison, Hanks. Messrs. Capt Holdings.
worth, E. DeVlin. C. Bowen, A, Cham.
beriain, Madame Wood and child,
H. Benedict. Through to Suva, Auck-
land and Sydney: Miss Goodwin, Mr..
|BHgoWijsky, s. Bonnie, G. " Dier.
Rev. ]. III. Elliott, Mrs. Elliott,
Al. H. Finch, w. sB. Griffin, Mrs. Grit.
fin, Mrs. M. Hill, ]. Hill, Lady Hold.
er, r. B. Hosken. Mrs. Hosken and
infant, A. ]. Knowles, H. T. Kitt0,
Miss Kay, F. w. Kay, Mrs. e. w Kir.
by, w. f. Lincoln, r. A. Lippincott
Mrs. Lippincott, Rev.. d. Davies
Moore, Mrs. Davies-Moore, Fritz Da-
yies-M Moore, Mrs. ~. Malone, Mrs. 81
M. Montefiore, J. A. d. Mackean, Miss
M. c.. Purcell, Mrs. o. G. Roberts.
children and maid, w. C. Read. Mrs
Rason, Miss Dorothy Rason, Miss d.
Rason, DIR. J. ]. Robertson, Miss NJ.
g. Scott, /. N. Wallace, Mrs. Wallace,
Miss Wallace, Master Wallace, Miss
D. H. Watson, G. H. Wright, A. w.
Watson.
Per stmr. w. g. Han, from Kauai
ports, April 22.-M A. Moore, Mrs.
Moore, Miss A. Moore, Mrs. G. Moore.
IS. Kato. Mrs. Kato. W. Poliach. A.
Homberg, H. B. Dyson. H. E. Cooper,
F. J. Cooper, 3. H Mitchell. 20
deck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
PASSENGERS DEPlRTED

Per M. N. s. s. Wilhelmina, for
San Francisco, April %. Mrs. =. W.
Asch, G. H. Ahlborn. Miss NJ. Augur,
s. P. BARLEY, C. A Bruins, Melville
Brown, B.. Bird. Mrs. r Bird. J. D..
Blocker, Mrs. J. d. Blocker, Mrs. E..
B. Brande. Mrs Fannie Brown, Mrs.
H.. B. Cooper, Miss Cooper, Master
Cooper. s.. L. Carne, Mrs. S. L. Carne,
s. BARLEY Cannell, H F. Danforth.
Geo. Donahue. Mrs. E. C. Elmes. Mrs.
N. s. Esteb. ]. Hamilton Fitch, H,
Focke, Mrs. w. Y. Greenland, j..
Hunter, c.. H. Hulver, w. F. He'll.