davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
d. S. TAXES HAND
IN NEGOTIATIONS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 49,
At the state department It is said
chat the United States is exerting its
influence with Japan to secure an
amelioration in the demands Japan
has made upon China, IN order that
\ the settlement Of the Chino-Japanese
question may not be IN infringement
Of the rights Of the United States in
China guaranteed by existing treaties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
BRITAIN comMANbEERs
ALL WAR MuNETioN FAcTORfE.
AUSTRIA SAYS JEWS IN
POLAND WILL Be 6ANISf4ED.

WAS1iNGI0N, D c., March 18.
According to announcement made Al
the Austrian embassy yesterday, al
Jews are 70 be bsnished from those
portions Of oslicia and Russian Poland
under control Of the Russian army
The embassy statement Is based
upon official advices from tvIenna,
which state that the Russian coinn1an.
der>Infhief, on the pretext that the
population Is sympathizing with the
Austro-c ernans and Is able, BY means
Of their residence IN the districts held
BY the Russian forces, to supply the
AustroGernan commanders with In.
formation, has adopted this course Of
action.
IN order to clear the districts 81
spies. the order Of banishment for All
Jews has been Issued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
RUM0R SAYS VILLA
AND ANGELES AT OUTS

ASSOCIATED Press By Fed. Wireless
WASHINGTON, D. G.. March 1S.--
Reports of break between Gen. Fran.
cisco villa, who controls Northern
Mexico, and Gen. Felipe Angeles reach,
ed the state department last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
ANCHOR LINER SAFE
FROM SUBMARINES

LlNERPooLs Engs March fe.-The
Anclsor Eines steamsi1ip Canleronis,
carrying $5o0o:O00 cargo Of mum.
tions and foodstliff, arrived from New
York safely last night, after having
had an exciting trip through the irish
sea. Capt. WsdsWorth reported thai
his vessel had been chased for some
distance BY three hostile submarines,
which he had lodged and outrun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
MOVEMENTS or
MAIL STEAMERS
EEsSELS no ARRIYK
Thursday. March IS.

Thursday, March IS.
New York via Panama and Seattle
Mexican. III str.
Friday, March 10.
Kona and Kau ports Mauna Loa
str.
Saturday, March 90
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea
str.
sunday, March q.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala. str.
Maui ports CIaudine, str.
Kauai ports Kinau str.
Kauai ports-W. q. Hall, str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

Repeal Of the old Spanish war tar
on mixed corn and wheat Hour is be-
ing advocated in congress as one
means Of Increasing the breadstlIffs
supply and checking the increasing
prices Of wheat douf. and bread.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
VESSELS no DKPART


Thursday, March ID
Hilo- WiIheImina. NJ. N. str, p. M
Kauai ports--W. G. Hall. str, s p. N.
Friday, March 10.
Windward Oahu ports Kumokfia,
str.
Maui ports Claudine, str, 5 p. M
Koolau ports Kaena. str.
Saturday, March 20.
Hilo and way ports Mauna Kea,
STR 3 p. IN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
DEATHS.

ERONG. In Honolulu, Marchl II,
e15. 3ni Kgt q pal Ne Of
China. aged s. year.
RODRIGUES. In. Honolulu, March
II, 1916, infant son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel T. RodFigues, Jr., of Kalihi,
aged three months and u days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
AllQ(hI[D press
u. S. NOTE TO BELLieERENTs
NOW MADE PUEBLO.

U. s. NOTE TO BELLicERENTs
NOW MADE PUBLIC.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 3D.
The text Of six diplomatic notes, rep
resenting the latest exchange Of d.
plomatic correspondence between the
state department and the foreign Of
fees Of Great Britain, France and Ger
many, was made public last night.
These notes set forth the American
suggestion that Germany abandon her
submarine blockade and her submarine
attacks upon merchantmen In the an
nounced war zone, In return for which
the Allies Will lift the embargo upon
the shipment Of conditional contraband
to Germany and Austria for the use Of
the civilian population; the use Of the
FLAG OF neutraIs BY beIIigerefts, the
removal Of the mines from the high
seas and the recently announced block
sde BY the Allies Of al German ports
to all trade.
AMERICANS in AUSTRIA
APPEAL FOR FOOD.
Yesterday Secretary Bryan received
! request from the American residents
IN Austria that the United States take
steps to Insure the safe passage to
Austrian ports Of American ships with
foodstuffs for civilians.
BRITAIN COMMANDERS
ALL war MUNIIloN FACTORIES.
LONDON, Eng. March 18-The
British government took over today alt
srfnorerss and shipbufIdihg plants hi
the Hnlted kfn0dof6 This r,ia,, ,ssae
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

It is the rule Of rules. and the general law
of laws, that every person should observe
those of the place where he is. Montaigne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

tain square in London. and all but
one OF them are we'll off in this
worlds goods. but poor in many 9TH
er ways. There is poor Nancy Ross.
who might be making mud pies in
the garden but for her fine frocks
and lady.hed mother. She does
manage (but you mustn't tell 10
steal away one morning, with the
help OF her grubby little father. and
have one glorious orgy of mud and
water. There is Angelina, with her
precious rag doll, which is the
breath of her soul. Her aunt, with
out an ounce OF real blood in her.
thrusts 1t into the fire because il Ia
so ugly. and buys her a fancy
French one. Angelina sobs into her
pillow and her faith in all grown-ups
is turned into cold hatred. There
is the precious heir of the Duke OF
Crole and his lovely mother. who
understands" as no one but o
young mother could understand, how
he is still a part of that great mys-
terry from another world. The spirit
Of life Is with these babies until the
material things of this world claim
them entirely.
The organ grinder, the old ballad
singer, the poor old chap who sings
hymns. the woman with the trained
parrots, all come and are welcomed
by the children of the square. Not
since Stevenson wrote his Child's
Garden has anything so tender and
beautiful been given US about the
child. It Is not about him, 1t Is the
child himself.
Mr.. Walpele has the rare vision
Of a poet and seer We would
read these lovely stories on fresh.
| spring morning, in understanding
meadow, where the sun shone down
/ on daisies and buttercups and the
children of man were plucking them
with rosy fingers No sound but the
singing Of the lar'. and ripping OF
brooks, no blot upon the landscape
in the things which man had fash
Toned, nothing but nature in its song
of creation, in which the creatures
OF the earth rejoice.
George n. Doran, publisher, New
York s1.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

Alfred Goldsbo.ough Mayer. The
Fijian had a well.organized social
system which recognized six distinct
classes OF society ranging from
kings down TO slaves taken in battle.
II would seem that division into
classes is the primitive order OF civil
lization and that advancement may
be expected to do away with these
distinctions. "A History Of vaccin-
alton and DR.. Edward Jenner," by
Prof. ID, Fraser Harris, gives also
history of smallpox and its devastat-
ing effects upon the world. In Der.
lin, where vaccination Is compulsory,
there Is none Of that disease. "An
| Interpretation of Slavophilism. >
meaning the Russian people, gives
the bulk of that nation credit for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
MAGAZINES

The old Popular Science Monthly,
which has been our friend so many,
many years, has changed its name to
Tie Scientific Monthly. feeling that
-tf,,.-Nartl& popular something
Of a misnomeT. 1t seems rather a
pity. for although the magazine is
practically the same, we feel that We
have lost something. Having been
popular" for forty years or more.
we have an idea that 1t might have
worried along under that title to the
end. October is Volume No. l of
the new magazine. and 1t contains
an interesting history of Fiji by Or.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
THE RIDDLE OF THE NIGHT, by
Thomas w. Henshaw. A detective
named CIeek shows himself
worthy successor Of Sherlock
Holmes In unrauelinu mYsteries.

Though Sherlock Holmes has had
his day and has joined other celebri-
ties on the dusty upper shelves OF
the library he has a follower in one
Hamilton Cleek, OF Scotland Yard.
Three times now has ClCek come
TO the fore and discovered the I'M
discoYerable. always fading away
with an obliging promptness and
leaving the stage free for the other
dramatis persouae who stood be-
meath the shadow Of a crime. The
villain is brought &c bay in the last
chapter and dealt with with such
accommodating swiftness that the
rest OF the people need not he in
convenienced over night. oh. Mr..
Clcek Is a rare one and has the dis
concerning quality of betraying n
heart beating under his Powered
waistcoat THE Riddle OF the Night"
will keep you guessing until the very
end. We never could have done it.
but would have fastened the blame
OF the girl with the pink gauze pet.
ticoat. But Cleek--why, he just
naturally knew better.
Doubleday, Page, publishers, Gar
den City, N. Y SL25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

the storm and stress OF Benham's
emotions. and we wonder II he, too,
has been infected with the over
man" of Nietzsche The aristocrat
the noble" man. Is the only one
who can bring order out of this vel
ter OF misrule; he is the egotist par
excellence. and human relations
touch him lightly. II Is mighty
attempt which lesser men would
never have tried to handle, and Is
quite the biggest thing that Wells
has done.
Macmillan, Publishers. New
York: $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

HAPff FfOLLOW TAn", " W."
liam r. Liehton. A worn-out
newspaper man buys an aban-
doned farm and finds health, hap
plness and = competency.
We know man who sits in his
small library in a small city house
and signs and looks pensively into
space "a ne reads the story OF
Happy Hollow Farm" and we know
Just what he is thinking quite as
we'll as If he spoke out loud. He
H. thinking: I'll | had only had the
sense TO do what that fellow did, !
wouldn't he tied TO an Office stool at
80 yeats of age. and life would still
look good To me. and would he as
strong and hearty as | ever was
This man has loCphole Of escape,
for he can blame his wife who didn't
like the country at all. \ newspaper
man in Omaha bought an abandoned
farm In Arkansas. and taking his
family with him. camped upon il the
first summer while he built their
home, log and store house of beau
tiful design. The land was stony
and used mp. but scientific manage
ment and plenty Of work. in which
the newspaper man delighted.
changed II into 4 fruitful garden
spot. Fences were gone. but new
ones were built from young oak sap
lings on the place: barns. chicken
houses. pigsties followed each other.
At the end of six years. he had a
fine farm with all the things that
that stands for. and was strong.
sane, happy and independent There
Is bi tot philosophizing all the
way through, and being a newspaper
writer. the author fnds the words,
though he complains that the
'wordsmiths" haven't made exactly
what he wants 10 say.
George II. Doran, publisher, New
York. si2J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

being the most peace-lovinRf
kindly In the world. and blnn11
bureaucratic classes and thoT
sacks for its injustice and in1J
ity. The connection between 4
steal and Mental Training" BY I
II. Mcbride tells OF the curious
which obtained In the early 4
teenth century when II was TIL
that the working man had no.
for education and only the tn
few would find IL TO their advor
The change In attitude ID said 4
due to the "re-discovery of tn
man body and its relation to-
tally" ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
This Book Was Published
to Sell for $2.OO---Cdn
NOD be Had for 69c
AND THE COUPON
FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE

Is a University graduate, and is the authoress Of
this great book She has ectured all the country
on the Art of Cooking and is considered to be
Americas greatest authority Domestic Science This
book the result of many years of study In it she tells
you how what and when to cook This newspaper
makes possible for to this book for Coo and
the coupon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
....Current Literature Reviewed.. n


tells OF the French peasants at
Christmas time The Sabot of Lit
tie Wolff" by Coffee, and where
Love Is, There God Is Also" by Toll
stoi, are two other gems. The whole
volume is made up OF the choicest,
lovlicst stories, with the beautiful
legend OF the Christ child as the
theme. Miss Smith and Miss Hazel
tine have shown fine discrimination
in their selections and book which
combines simplicity with the beauty
OF good literature is needed in these
days, when so much inferior matter
Is placed before the child.
Eothror, lee Il Shepard, Boston;
$50.
THE PROMISE, by James Hendryx;
the New Yorker from the self-sat-
isfied east makes good in the wild,
roaring west.
Making a man out of New York
sport by transferring him from the
metropolis to a lonely and usually
frozen spot in the northwest, is a
favoTite story-making theme today.
II com bines the "effete east" with
the very much alive west and adds
a dramatic touch to the adventures
which are always sure to follow. In
THE Promise Bill Carmody leaves
his home disgraced in the eyes of
his father and sweetheart, and con
cludes to make good lie goes to
the cold and frozen place and meets
there an old lrishman whose devo-
ton to his mothers family in the
past now renews itself with Bill
There are Indians mixed up in
Bills career, end owing tc a prom
Use made TO an old squaw, he Is
obliged 10 leave his brand-new wife
at the altar and follow a beautiful
Indian girl over a trail for many
days The human passion of jeal-
ousy has not been refined out of the
wife, in spite of many generations
OF New York environment, and she
takes 10 tho trail, too. In the end,
Bill Ca,mody, the man who cannot
lie" comes out ahead in 81 ways
and returns to his home triumphant
but with becoming humility. There
is suspicion that he ard his wife
intend tn return to the icy north and
track bears for amusement, the rest
OF their lives
Putnam, New York, publisher;
S135.
THE GOLDEN sCARECROW. by
Horace Walpole. lays bare the
heart Of childhood. K 10 the mos,
interesting book Of its kind since
Stevenson's ChiId's Garden.
To think with the brain OF q
young child; TO try, even, to write
the impressions made upon the mind
OF an infant. is what Horace Wal
pole has. set himself TO do in 1.-THE
Golden Scarecrow Ii Is all about
the children who live around a Ger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

This marvellous new book is just off the press 1t
is filled from to with hundreds of new ways
for preparing the most delicious and dantes dishes by
simplifed methods.
1t is the life work of Florence Austin Chase who is
recognized Americas foremost authority on Domestic
Science
She has just completed this book and it contains
recipes for day in the year. and in addition it holds
many helpful hints on modern household methods 1t
helps one lower the high cost of living and has benefited
thousands of American Housewives in a very short
period. 1t is handsomely bound in white oiled cloth,
making 1T easy to keep clean and sanitary. To
is to fully appreciate its great value.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
CHRISTMAS IN LEGEND AND
STORY eonniIed nv EIva 6

CHRISTMAS IN LEGEND AND
STORY, compiled by Elva S.
Smith and Alice |. HazeItine; a
good book for children, containing
stories by many great writers.
Two women, Elva s. Smith and
Alice l.. Hazeltine, both librarians
and knowing the needs of children
in relation to good literature, have
compiled the best stories ever writ
ten about Christmas, IN a single vof-
ume. and call II christmas in Lee
Rend and Story" The book begins
With the simple. stately story of the
birth Of Christ, Luke H., and goes
through the legends of different
countries down 10 the authors of the
present day. The Legend or The
Christmas Rose" by Selma Lagerlof.
the swedish author, is an exquisite
tale, as is also that OF Felix, which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

Yachts have been made Y
of aluminium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

scamper about and build sand forts
on. and picnics in the woods-this is
Dorothy Dainty at Crestville."
There is one little girl with very
curious ram-roddy aunt who devel-
opes into a real artist, molding cats.
dogs and rabbits in the sand. She
just has to-" which shows she IL a
genius, and we leave her reluctantly,
for we would like TO know what
came OF ii In the big city where she
goes to study.
Lothrop. Lee & Shepard, Boston.
100.
HOMEMADE TOYS FOR GIRLS
AND BOYS, by A. Nicely Hall.
A carefully graded series Of In
structions in how to make many
toys. Interesting to grown-ups as
we'll as children.
A. Nicely Hall. author OF The
Boy Craftsman" has gotten up n
volume called Homemade Toys
for Girls and Boys" which Ia illus
trated on nearly every page with
some useful or interesting thing
that boy can make. II begins
with the paper pinwheel, simplest
thing of all. and goes through 200
pages Of windmills. jumping jacks,
kites, tops. elevators. doll houses,
up to electric batteries and aero
planes. For any boy cf mechani.
cal turn OF mind. this would be the
most interesting book that could
possibly be given 10 him. II eX-
plains In words and with diagrams
and pictures each stage OF the work.
and is graded so carefully that a
little boy Of eight might start al
the beginning and find instruction
for many years. II need not be
onflned Ia boys. either. for many
men who find interest in fools
would got valuable suggestions,
Lothrop. Lee. Shepard. Boston,
s125.
DEAD SNAKE JUNCTION. by Hen
ry Oyen. Winter in the lumber
woods Is the setting up for a tale
OF hardship and adventure which
ends happily.
Dead Snake Junction" has not an
attractive sound and it was not an
attractive place. Ado TO the name
and place a S0-miie hike through the
cold and snow and the fact that you
are n "tenderfoot" and that your
tender feet are frostbitten and you
in state bordering On collapse, and
YOU have the first few chapters OF
II he Man 'fraif - But we'll tetf you,
by way Of cheer, that the girl bohs
mp from behind snow bank. clad
in seal skin pantalcttes and mocas-
sins, this time, and so revives the
hungry wayfarer that he braces up
for the final sprint makes good
He becomes first-class. allround
man in the lumber camps OF the
frozen north, and straightens out so
many wild and wicked schemes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
THE TEMPLE OF DAWN, by !. A.
r. Wylie. The conflict between
oriental and western Ideals 10 set

r. Wylie. The conflict between
oriental and western Ideals 10 set
forth in an interesting manner.
The peculiar situation which has
prevailed in India since the English
took possession OF that country has
produced a great deal OF literature
of various kinds. The romance OF
the oriental In antithetical relation
to the coldly practical British view
point makes subject which con-
tains much that Is dramatic. The
rich, exotic, old civilization with all
its virtues and failings is subject
TO the calculating, hard working pol
icios, with all their virtues and fail
ings, of the Anglo-Saxon. The thing
has not been success; II could not,
in the nature of things, and many
have written books about IT. The
last We know OF is THE Temple OF
Dawn" by |. A. II. Wylie. II is
mainly concerned with an English
colony in an Indian atmosphere. and
its most salient point is neither
English nor Indian, but strong plea
for the outcast woman. She has a
splendid champion in Leigh Dering
and In Jean, his wife, but there is
20 much that is tragic and startling,
that could not have happened in the
western world, that we are more or
less bewildered by 1t all. A little
more simplicity CT construction
would have added to the literary
value of the book. though perhaps
not 10 its interest.
George II. Doran, New York;
Sl.35
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

DOROTHY DAINTY AT CREST.
VILE, by Amy Brooks. Tells what
fun Dorothy and her friends had
at the sea-shore.
A lot OF little folks at summer
resort, with an uncle yho gives his
time tc thinking OF ways for them
TO enjoy themselves. beach to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

A REAL CINDERELLA by Nina
Rhoades. A little German girl runs
away TO New York and has many
adventures.
This Cinderella was little or
phan German girl who lived with
some very ordinary people who We're
neither good nor bad Anyway, she
had no money and they had no love
In their hearts and that is Tragedy
enough for any little girl Add to
this that Gretel that was her namel
loved music and never heard any.
aud there is another thing TO feel
bad about. A hiG AalfArother {. em
China, not prince this time. APP
pears on the scene and takes her
away from all this sadness into his
own home. There little Cinderella
did foolish thing. and because she
was reprimanded. she ran away -
New York and was almost killed in
the biz city. II all ends very hap
PLY with big brother and his good
young wife loving her to her hearts
content.
Lothrop, Ice & Shepard. Boston
$500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

whereby his rich old uncle would
lose his all, that the seal skin girl
just has TO love him. She Is real
product of the country. with the
health. strength and courage bred
OF battling with the cold. The tear
ing down Of the lumber camp after
the dance, in the middle or the
night, is a good bit of writing.
George II. Doran, New York:
SIPS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-27
ACCUSED MEN AGAIN IN JAIL,
BROWN AND MDONALD REAR.
RESTED IN CHARLESTON.
Magistrate Refuses to Order Release
Under Bond OH Showing Made Now
as Wingatc and Turner arc Not Out
OF Danger.

Charleston, Oct. 23.--Henry ].
Brown and Edward II. Mcdonald
two of the men cited as principals in
the shooting which interrupted the
proceedings of the city Democratic
executive committee Friday one week
ago, were brought before Magistrate
B. X. Burnet at noon today, each on
two warrants charging him with as
sault and battery with intent to kill
The warrants were taken out fol-
lowing the release of the men yes
terday by Judge Smith who said that
they were illegally held with no war;
rants or charges against them. In
the warrant against Brown sworn out
by Harry L. Wilensky and in the war
rant against McOnald, taken out by
d. j. O'Brien, preliminary hearing
was waived and the defendants were
granted bail in the sum Of $500 each
but in the other two cases brought
against the respective defendants by
E. S. Wingate and James Hogan
$1,000 bond was refused when physi-
clans certificates did not declare Will
liam e. Wingate and w. A. Turner,
two of the men wounded in the shoot
ing, to be entirely out of danger.
Judge Mendel l.. Smith issued a
writ of habeas corpus this afternoon
requiring Sheriff j. Elmore Martin to
produce Henry j. Brown and Edward
r. Mcdonald befol him Monday at
noon. This is step taken by coun-
sci for the accused men in hope of
securing their release from the county
Jail on bond.
1t appears that the committing
magistrate refused to permit bond be-
cause physicians certified that Will
liam E. Wingate, whom Brown is ac-
cused Of shooting, and William A.
Turner, whom Mcdonald is accused
Of shooting, are not out of danger.