davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
Abandonment of Polish Capital
TO eermanics Now Expected
Hourly, But Russian Army win
Be Saved Intact By Strategy
Won HINDENBURG DEALT
SMASHING BLOW NORTH
puma Of Cars Empire Shows
Courage and Confidence In
Crisis and Plans For Another
Come Back IN the Campaign
tASsociatsd Pres. BY red.ra, wirel.uu.)

tAssociated Press by Federal wirelesE)
0NDON, August 2.-The fall Of
- Warsaw, the elimination Of the
Austro-Germ campaign in the East,
Is now expected hourly, but the Rus
sian commanders are conducting their
retreat with equal skill and courage,
and it appears as il the Grand Duke
Nicholas would succeed in saving his
forces intact. Z -
Determined resistance to the Ger
man and Austrian assaults from the
northeast and southwest Is being made,
while the troops in the great salient of
which Warsaw is the apex are being
rapidly withdrawn, leaving only small
detachments behind for rear guard
actions. a. as..
Won Hindenburg Staggered
Won Hindenburg in the north has
been staggered by a series of unex-
pected severe counter attacks, which
have effeetually prevented him from
throwing more men across the Narew,
thus checking the progress of his en-
veloping movement; while immediate
ly sonth Of the doomed capital some of
the invaders have been met with such
fury that they have been driven back
across the Vistula.
But still farther south Won Macken-
sen is continuing to press forward
slowly, though at enormous cost, fore
ing the Russians to retreat on both
banks Of the Bug.
Tentonic Losses Heavy
The Geneva Tribune's correspondent
at Innsbruck, the Austrian summer
capital, telegraphs to his paper that
the official figures from the front avail
able there show that the capture of
Lublin cost General Wayisch seventy
thousand men, and that, in advancing
seven miles on the Lublin-Iyangorod
front, Won Mackenseh 3 seven corps
lost thirty-f FIVE thousand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
MASSlENA IS. Scene
.,.. Of VIOLENT STRIKE
tAlrociatsd Press BY Federal wirslsss)

(Associated Press BY Federal wirelsss.)
SYRACUSE, New York, August g.
Three companies Of militia have been
ordered to Massena, where the EN-,
ployes of the Aluminium Company Of
America are on strike and disorders
have broken out. Yesterday the
strikers and deputy sheriffs on guard
at the plant FLASHED, shots being ex,
changed. One of the strikers was
killed. The strikers are arming them,
selves and serious trouble is expected
unless the militta reaches the ground
coon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
ANGLo -BBlToNS REGISTERED
(Associated Press by Pedefal Wtrelets)

CALCUTTA, August "A new act
of the Hingapore legislature requires all
persons Of British nationality between
the ages of eighteen and fifty. five to
register themselves for the purpose Of
military training. A similar scheme is
also proposed in Ceylon, where the i'm
portance Of haying a militia force is
emphasized by the recent occurrence
of serious native riots.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
ANNAPOLIS CADETS
REACH EXPOSITION
tAsse cta.ed Press By Federal Wireless

(Assc ciated Press By Federal wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2-The
battleships Missouri, Ohio and Wiseon-
sin, with the members of the upper
classes of the Annapolis academy
aboard, reached here yesterday. The
Ohio, which broke one blade of her
propeller en- route, delaying the arrival
of the 1otilla, has been taken to Hun
tiers Point, where the necessary repairs
will be made. .",,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
THREE AMERICANS ARE
KILLED, Three WOUNDED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessJ
QUEENSTOWN, August 2.-The of,
fetal list of casualties aboard the Ley
land liner Iberian, torpedoed Saturday
by German submarine in the Irish
Sea, shows that three Americans ware
killed and three wounded. British
losses in killed and wounded were iden.
teal. The Iberian was summoned by
the submarine to halt and refused, bnt
in attempting to escape was sunk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
LADY PAGET, HEROIC NURSE,
DARES TYPHuS ONCE MORE

(AsSOciased Press by Federal wirsIsssl
LONDON, August 2.--Lady Paget,
wife of Sir Ralph Paget, who has been
i'll for some time with typhus, caught
while in charge of one of the Red
Gross hospitals in Serbia, has left Lon
don to take up her work there again
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
Villas FORMER CHIEF
STAFF IS ACCLAIMED
tAssOcia,sd Press by Federal wirsisss)

tAssociated Press by Federal wirsless)'
NoGAI.ES, Mexico, August 2--set-
ting foot ON Mexican soil again for the
first time since his mission to Wash
ington, General Felipe Angeles, for
merly chief Of staff under Villa, was
acclaimed hero here yesterday by the
population and the garrison. The staff
of General Maytorena cheered him rs
the next president.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
PRISONERS GET WAR NEWS
{ Ass9.iated Press BY Federal wirelsss.)

NAbbY.IAEeu FI05H " FedoTal WreIo16.D
LONDON, August "A weekly sum
mary of the war news is being dis.
tFibuted TO all prisoners in Jail through
out Great Britain by direction of the
Home Secretary. In the opinion = of
the Jail authorities, the concession has
had an excellent effect on the conduct
and industry Of prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
TREATMENT FOR DxsENTERy.

Chamberlain ; Collie, Cholera AID
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by "osr
of castor oil win effe,tIalIy cure the
most stubborn cases Of rysantrrY. IT
is especially good for summer liarrboet
in children. For sale nv nIl lroI"'s
Rensou, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03

The ashes Of DR.. N. b. Emerson
late police surgeon who died on steam.
er en- route homeward from Alaska ~
Gently will be brought to Honolulu for
burial 1t is understood the funeral
will be transformations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
eILEs CURED n Q TO - DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT 10 guaranteed
y cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or PFotruding Piles in o TO
~ days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
Y. g Of A. u. d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
ESTABLISH
HY " .lL.q ,.r.- III 9.
PROVINCIAL POLICE
tAssociated Press BY FEDERAL wireleus.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)
SToCKHoLM, August General
Hjalmarson has just returned here aft,
er trip to China, where he concluded
negotiations for establishing Swedish
gandarmerie to preserve order in the
province Of Human. The scheme pro-
vides for the establishment Of a force
of 5000 provincial police, Differed by
Swedes. There is to be central bp.
reau at Peking with a school for OIL
GERS in charge of Swedish INSTRUCTORS.
congress completely turned over to the
Japanese the commerce of this great
ocean to American ports. These orr.
entails are astonished beyond measure
at the action Of our congress. Their
newspapers are claiming that they can
now realize their dreams of the control
of the Pacific ocean,
"The time has certainly arrived for
some constructive legislation. IL the
last session of congress is bills were in.
trodueed to restrict and restrain the
operation of ships, and not single bin
TO aid or assist us. We should have, !
believe; Q commission of shipping men,
not politicians, to draft these laws, and
TO advise congress, thereby preventing
any future blundeF like the seaman Is
bill, the only result Of which is to drive
the last American ship from the ocean. =
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04

No outfit is quite complete in these
days without a sweater of some sort.
And there is a wide and varied choice
in sweaters, fer they ar claiming more
attention than ever before in their
history.
There are finely woven sweaters of
silk, in gay colors, which one sees at
the afternoon concert, at the country
club, on the beaches and the golf
links, and in any other outdoor meet
ings of fashionables. There are sweat.
ers considerably like them, made of
artificial silk, usually in more vivid
colorings than the all-silk variety.
Then there are the practical wool
sweaters, similar to that shown in the
picture, and belonging to the same
class.
The new models are carefully de-
signed to the end that they may en-
body just the right style. In the ex-
ample pictured here, for instance, it
will be noticed that the sleeves are
we'll shaped and finished with a cuff
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04

silk, and would be equally effective In
panne velvet. The material is covered
with corded tucks and serves for the
covering of the hat and for it's trim.
ming. The edges are finished with a
silver tinsel braid which has the effect
of needlework. 1t looks like closest
overcast stitches, and needlework
decoration is a feature of the new fall
millinery.
The turban with extension crown is
made of black velvet and white
chiffon. A bead work ornament trims
the front and is made entirely of
white beads.
The soft and graceful brim of the
third hat bespeaks for it, and for
many others of the same character,
first place in the favor of young
women. 1t is made of velvet in black
or n OF the dark shades Of fash
ionable colors. The trimming is OF
white fancy ostrich and looks like a
bit of fireworks, done in frost. 1t
throws it's sprays In front of the left
eye OF the with an abandon un-
known to ornaments hitherto. But 1t
is strong in the knowledge that it is
less in the way of vision than many a
veil.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04

and button. The patch pockets leave
a turnover flap, and the new order of
things in belts is recognized. The col
lar may be turned up close about the
neck if required.
Because this is a sweater for real
comfort in cool days it is rather heavy.
Its usefulness begins with fall, and
continues to the coming of another
summer, for it reinforces the too light
wrap in the depths of winter. 1t is
an excellent model to choose for the
young girl to wear to school during
the autumn MONTHS and nothing could
be better designed or arranged for
SPORTS wear.
Sweaters of woofr stand the rough
handling which they are likely to get
from young people. and continue to
look none the worse for it. Now that
they are made in beautiful colors and
with so much attention to style, the
field of their usefulness is wonderfully
increased.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04

OF all things, millinery requires
careful choosing, and, after it is
bought, the hat requires careful plac-
ing on the head, if it is to fulfill it's
destiny. According to an old millin-
cry maxim that destiny is to improve
the appearance of the wearer. You
must look better with your hat than
without it'-that is the exacting test
to which each new mode is to be sub
jected.
The three new models for fall,
which appear here, are types that win
repay a little study on the part of
those who consider things before buy
ing them. They include a small tur-
ban, a turban with extension crown
which forms a halo brim, and n of
the graceful wide-brimmed hats to
which fashion is extending welcom-
ing hands.
Quite a number of these wide
brimmed hats are shaped with brims
turning upward at the back. This has
brought in the underbrim trimming
again and it is o confined to wide
brimmed shapes. Short, curling
ostrich plumes fit into the trimming
of the underbrim in the most graceful
way.
The small turban is made OF corded
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04

These underlings are too familiar
as it is, without encouraging them"
Il fancied the young man was very
courteous, and-handsome," added Luz
cha, with a twinkle in her eye, and
she made good her promise when the
second van arrived.
The Dallemands were about to take
up summer quarters at Haven Cove,
where they had a sumptuous home
near Clear Water lake. 1t was their
custom each year to do this. In the
absence of her father and mother,
Miss Dallemand had assumed charge
of affairs. She had sent to the town,
as was usual, to secure a moving
crew, and the first van, carrying the
piano, some book cases and other spe-
cial furnishings, was now jogging
along down the road, driven by Whar-
ton.
The young man was an accom-
plished driver, he showed that in the
way he managed the team, but his
two helpers were unruly comrades.
Armed with several bottles, they
threw themselves upon a heap of mat
itresses piled in one corner of the
great wagon and ordered Wharton to
give them the word when they
reached destination.
If we ever dol" s~oliloquized Whar-
ton, just after dark.
1t had begun to rain, as it had rained
every day for yer a week. The roads
we're in a frightful condition. At the
best mere struggling wagon trails, at
places they were now a series of ruts
and quagmires.
At least a dozen times the van near
lly upset. Once it became mired and
they had to secure the services of two
farmers with their teams to haul them
onto a solid roadway further on.
They reached the point of land at
the extreme end of which the Dali
demand summer home was located late
in the evening. Wharton had planned
to reach the place by four o'clock in
the afternoon. The horses were well
nigh exhausted. Across a narrow
neck Of ground that was swampy and
flooded they just managed to plod
along. and drew up in front of the
dark and lonely looking mansion, all
hands wet, chilled and exhausted.
THAT second van will never get
through tonight" remarked one of the
men
No, nor Sor some days to come"
answered Wharton. Il wonder what
arrangements the family have made
as to getting into the house and UNI
~loading?"
He took the lighted lantern from
the wagon and went up the gravel
path leading to the porch. A rustic
fixed his attention, and as he focused
the rays of light up the steps Whar-
ton drew back in some surprise.
The radiance showed a damp and
i~shivering group huddled back upon
some porch benches--Miss Dallemand,
her friend Miss Parr, and two woman
servants. Regal as ever, stony-faced
and disdainful, the naughty Miss Dali
lemand looked grieved, indignant and
-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04
Gave It to the Neiahbors.

Two esteemed citizens were walking
along the streets of a western town
when one of the pair remarked that
he was temporarily a bachelor owing
to the fact that his wife had gone on
a vacation.
Il suppose" smilingly remarked the
other, that you write to her and tell
her everything that you do while she
is gomez"
"Oh, no." was the rather surprising
response of the first; Il don't have
to-"
Don't have to-" returned the 9th,
er wonderingly. DO you mean to
say"
"I mean to say" replied the first,
that the neighbors kindly attend to II
for me-"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04

That Common
Person.
By Augustus Goodrich Sherwin
q
Copyright, 1915, BY W. G. chapman.)

Copyright, 1915, by W. G. Chapman.)
Miss Victoria Dallemand, handsome,
but naughty because purse-proud
and intolerant, turned from the driver
of the big van that contained a part
of the furniture of the house Of Dali
demand.
She noted that a pair of clear, intel
ligent eyes showed from under the
soiled and creased sombrero worn by
the driver and his manner was that of
a cultured gentleman. Still, his vo-
cation was humble, his clothing rough,
his present position ON a par with the
family coachman.
viii you kindly tell the men with
the second van to take the hill road
when the conveyance arrives" he had
asked courteously.
Miss Dallemand bestowed upon him
a chilling stare. A slight smile passed
over the face of the young man. 1t
was so enigmatical. and withal so sus-
ceptible of fine gradations of analysis
that the companion of the exclusive
Miss Dallemand was influenced to pay
attention to him. She was only Lucia
Parr, poor and an orphan, but a ia
vorite with Victoria. She deprecated
the autocratic action of her friend. 1t
was so simple and natural a task to
answer civilly, and she said impulsive-
ly:
Il will deliver your message. sir"
Thank you,' and the keen, mirth-
full eyes of the driver, whom his pres
ent companions called Wharton
flashed her a signal of appreciation,
and of admiration, too, that caused
Lucia to flush deeply.
Why, Lucia observed Miss Dali
demand in tones of open reproach.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04
Zeppelin Engines.

The latest Zeppelins are said to be
equipped with three six-cylinder
Diesel engines. with a combined
horse power of $50. The speed of
these air monsters is normally 90
miles an hour, but so can be attained
under favorable weather conditions
In case one of the three engines
should be disabled, the remaining two
have been proven to be sufficient to
make Roadway abainst a 27-mile wind,
which means that under normal condj
lions So to 40 miles could be made.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04

The fiftieth anniversary of the issu-
ance of the Emancipation Proclama-
ton by President Lincoln, which is be-
ing celebrated this year by an expo
sition in Richmond, gives added inter-
est, in the opinion of s~ociologists, eth
nologists and economists, to the sta
tistical study, Negroes in the United
States" recently issued by the census
bureau.
The predominant southern distribu-
ton of the race is emphasized by the
fact that the center of Negro popula-
tion is almost exactly on a north and
south line with the center of total
population of the United States, but
is some four hundred miles south of
the latter point, in the northeast cor
ner of Alabama. Like the general CEN
ter of population, the center of Negro
population is moving steadily west
ward and has traversed about thirty
six miles in the last three decades.
In the half-century since emancipa-
ton, it is indicated, the Negro popu-
AAO u hAOAO Lhhh uOuDlCu,
the increase from 1860 to 1910 being
over 121 per cent. This increase was
with practically no immigration. The
increase in white population with
heavy immigration was over 203 per
cent, yet the ratio of Negro popula-
ton to the whole population has de-
creased only from about 1876 per cent
to about los per cent. The Negro
population at the close of the Civil
war was about 4,50O,OO 0, and the
white population was approximately
27,000,0 00. The respective populations
in 1910 were 9,S2S, 900 and 81, 1882, 900.
In two states, the study shows, more
than half the population are Negroes.
These are Mississippi and South Car
DINA. In four other states-Georgia,
Alabama, Florida and Louisiana-the
percentage is over 40. The county
having the highest percentage of Ne
gro population, it was found, is Isa-
quena county, Miss, where the Ne
groes constitute 94.2 per cent of the
total population. In SO counties-all
in southern states-the Negro popula-
ton is over 75 per cent of the total.
The ethnic statistics show marked
changes in the makeup of the race in
the past so years. When the Eman-
cipation Proclamation was issued mu-
lattoes represented about 10 per cent
of the Negro population. The percen-
tage in 1910 vas nearly 81 and is nov
probably higher. Sociologically and
economically the changes have been
marked also. I%lliteracy, for instance,
has decreased in so years from 60 to
80 per cent, and the proportion of the
members of the race owning homes
free of incumbrance has increased
from lear zero to more than Is per
cent.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

pree, Bette Turney, Bette Smith, s.
S Kemp, Ella Clark, Lillian Mosely,
Nellie NEARBY, Airline Mosely, susanna
Goodin, G.. A. Fedford, H. Mont
gomery, Waller county; r. H, Hines,
McClennan; 3. Flewellen, Waller
county; l. D. Dupree, Falls; r. l..
Stinnett, Grayson; L. c. Kirvin, Free
tone; ]. H. Williams; Waller; Lewis
Rutledge, Waller; A. b. Blake, Bra
EOS; j. r. Sadberry, Robertson; d. l..
Smith, Waller; A. Crammer, Austin
Leonard Jordan, Waller; Sandy Ken
dell, Johnson; r. s. Sewell, Johnson;
VIII Thomas, Waller; w. L. Alton,
Fort Bend.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04
JULIA R~oTroMLEY.

Gent mole, is a truly magnificent one
OF solid cut stone. which runs far out
into the sweet, clean water. and by
going out to the end we get beyond
the reach of the i%mportunate touts. II
one a forget the approaches to the
pier, he can here enjoy the enchant-
ing scenery of the sea and shore. while
his mind is stimulated by memories OF
the mighty past.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04
spectaclsa for Cows.

The idea OF COWS wearing s%pectacles
seems ridiculous. Nevertheless there
are cows that do wear spectacles. and
they may be seen on the plains OF
steppes of Russia. which are covered
with snow more than six months Of
the year. The cow subsist on the TUFTS
of grass which crop above the snow,
and the rays Of the sun or the snow
are SO dazzling as to cause blindness.
1t occurred TO a k~ind-hearted Ean TO
protect the cows eyes in the same
way IS those Of hsman beings, and he
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04

The immediate surroundings of the
great pier where st. Paul landed are
as filthy as any other part of Pozzuoli.
lndescribable old hays leer at us from
the doorways; ragged and dirty chill
dren, wholly u~nacquainted with the use
Of d pocket handkerchief, swarm
around us. Several small fishing boats
are drawn up on the shore and a little
church, called st. Paul's Chapel.
stands immediately behind the ancient
mole.
The modern pier. built over the an
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04

Colonel-So you lost half your force
by a trick of the enemy.
Captain-Yes, sir. They rugged UP
a cannon to look like a moving picture
machine and the boys Just fought for
a chance to get in front of it.--Boston
Transcript.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04

The toad of Surinam, Dutch Guiana,
is very remarkable in one respect. 1t
first awakes to life while on it's moth
ey's back. When the eggs are laid the
male takes them in his broad paws
and contrives to place them on the
back of its mate, where they adhere
by means of glutinous secretion, and
by degrees become Embedded in a Sc
ries of curious cells formed for them
in the skin.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04
Inevitable difference.

my husbands ideas and mine are
so different" sighed the young wom-
an. WELL" replied her mother,
th~oughtfully, the ideas of men and
women are bound to differ. A wom-
an can't see the sense in a box of
cigars hat nobody can wear, and a
man has no respect for a new hat that
you can't smoke"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04

Bolivia should profit immensely by
the British embargo on tin. In that
South America mountain republic are
tin mines of a remarkable richness,
and railroad connection with the Ar
gentine republic has recently been
completed. These same mines YER
producing fortunes in silver before the
first Pilgrim landed in New England.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04

Dogs live fifteen to twenty-five
years.; cattle, twenty-five years; the
horse, twenty-five to thirty years; the
eagle, thirty years; the stag, thirty
five to forty years; heron, lion and
bear, fifty years each; the raven, eighty
years; elephant. turtle, parrot pike
and carp, one hundred years each.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04

Four hundred years ago the average
length of human life was between
eighteen and twenty years. One hun
dred years ago the average human life
was less than thirty. The average hui
man life today reaches nearly forty
years,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04

A bride in Korea begins her married
life in silence; she must not speak
during the first, day, even to her hus-
band. To do so is considered a breach
of etiquette. The next morning, how
ever, she may give free rein to her
tongue, and may talk thereafter to her
hearts content.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04

manufactured smoke-colored specta-
Giles which could be worn by cattle.
These s~pectacles proved a great sue
cess and are nov worn by upward Of
10000 head of cattle. The animals nj
longer suffer from snow blindness.
which once caused such untold suffer
ing among them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-04

Since the United States took charge
of the Philippines more than $1,000 900
natives have had some instruction in
the English language and more of
them speak and write some English
than any other tongue.