davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
SHIPMENTS TO DATE

The Sugar Factors company ship
ments to April 8 totaled 244 900 tons,
l2S, 400 tons to the east coast via Pan,
ANA Canal and 10000 tons to. San
Francisco.
Arrivals were 2l7,00Q tons, almost
equally divided between tho two mar.
kcts. Arrivals at Atlantic ports were
l0O,O 100 tons and at west coast los, 900
tons. Anoats totaled 27,SO0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07

Millions Of women prefer Cutcura
Soap to all other skin soaps for preserv-
Ing, purifying end beautifying the skin.
scalp. hair and hands. For rashes,
feelings and chaflngs. red. rough hands,
eruptions and skin blemishes aud every
purpose Of the toilet, bath and nuT serv
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
ere inValuable. ...
CutIeuR Soap C25el Cuticura Ointment (5oc
and CulicnN ReSolyent S50c,l J, DOR IN the form ol
throughout the World Potter Drng a Chem Corp
bole PIons 70 ColnmouA Ave, BostOn Mass
AstA0Tity O Affections Of toS 6kln Scalp and AAIA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
NOT AN inch OF
HEALTHY SKIN
Left IN Whole Body - Boy Of Five a
Mass Of Itching Eruption and His
Screams were Heart-BreakIng-
Bandages Stuck to His Flesh.
CURED BY GUTlCURA
TWELVE YEARS AGO

"My little son, q boy Of FIVE. broke
out with an itching rash. Three doc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07

tors prescribed for
him. but he kept
getting worse i'm
til we could not
dress him any
more. They finally
advised me to try
a certain medical
college, but it,
treatment did no
good. At the time
I was induced to
try Cuticura he
was so b6d that !
had to cut his hair
OF md nut the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07

Cuticura Ointment on him en- bandageS,
as 1t was impossible to touch him With
the bare hand. There was not one
that was not affected. lie was one muss
OF sores. The bandages used to stick to
his skin and In removing them II uScd
TO take the skin OF with them. and the
screams from the poor child were heart
breaking, began to think that no
ond application cf CuticurS ointrncnt
began to see signs Of Improvement. and
with the third and fourth applications
the sores commenced TO dry up. His
skin peeled OF twenty times, but 1t
hnally yielded 70 the treatment. Now
] can say that he Is entirely cured. and
saw than he Is to-day. twelve years or
more since the cure was effected. Rob
ert Wattam, ll4S Forty-eighth St.,
Chicago. m. Oct. 0. 1900"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07

Hong Yew was driving an automobile
on the left side of Nuuanu street yes
terday to pass a street car and struck
wagon driven by Japanese, s. Mat
sumoto. Matsurnoto and woman
with him were thrown from the wagon.
She was bruised and he was cut about
the face. Hong Yew was arrested by
Policeman Charles II. Hustace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
OPPOSITION Shown
BRITISH PROPOSAL
Board of Agriculture lis Against
Attempt TO Start Beet In
duStry In England

IONlON, Ap.Il 2O.-yLard Depbigh
as the protagonist Of the advocates of
the establishment of a British beet
sugar industry, recently initiated do.
Late on the subject in the house OF
lords. He maintained that the result
Of the work done in the last six or
seven years had been such as to prove
that the sugar industry could be eGec,
lively established in the British isles,
if taken up by the government of the
day as serious national question.
The question resolves itself into the
provision Of capital for building the
necessary factories, and depends on
what price the factories and pay the
farmers for their raw material. Farm.
eFs clearly cannot be expected TO Con.
tract largely for the raw material I'M
less or until they are assured that Il
factory will be built in their neighbor.
hood.
Asking Government support
70 his request, that the government
should Indicate their policyin the mat
ter, the board Of agriculture replied
that the Information at present before
them was not sufficient TO enable them
to declare their policy in regard to the
establishment Of a beet sugar industry.
A growing tendency to rely upon gov
ernmeDt Intervention and support in
fostering industry has Deen shown lately
in the United Kingdom. During the past
four or FIVE years the advocates OF
beet growing In England have pressed
their views with unceasing persistence.
If they have been able to, show that
soil suitable for the purpose exists,
convincing evidence has not been torlm
coming that the crop, when grown,
will prove q financial success. Their eff
Evening star., 1915-02-14

must tell you something. Three years ago, in
London, she paid me a visit which dare say
she has never told you about-there was, in
deed no necessity. You know how things were
between us then; you know how things were
between you and your wife. The situation
seemed perhaps. to us. the only possible one.
In effect, | suppose, it was terribly unnatural,
and. so far as your wife was concerned. not
wlthstandlng everything, terribly cruel. Be-
cause. You see, she really did care, in different
way from anything l ever imagined-in the
most wonderful way. She really came to me
that day, to put it very simply to beg me to
give you up. That was the great text of her
coming. and some of the things that seemed to
me of less account slipped away from my mind
until her letter recalled them. She asked me.
Jermyn to give you up for three years-to
give her three years of happiness. After then
we'll she just shrugged her shoulders. and
somehow or other that part of what she said
never seemed to me to have any great signifi-
cance.
But this morning, as have told you, had
letter from her 1t was very charming letter,
and she said many nice things. and know from
1t that my sacr1tlce-you see, l am not hypo-
cr1te enough to pretend that it was not sacri-
hce-has not been in vain, and that she has
been happy. But the conclusion of her letter
puzzled me. She spoke as though some definite
epoch were over. though there were some
sort OF bargain which she preparing to
keep. While l was trying to think what she
|
came back. and understood. l think, Jer1nyn,
it was on the third day OF May that she came
| to me. The three years would be just about up
when you receive this letter. l will not tell you
quite the thoughts that have come into my
mind. They seem too absurd to set down with
pen and ink. But will you watch over her very
carefully for little time? | have written her
also, and | expect and hope that what l have
said will be enough.
Mary sends her love. and Gerald his re1nem-
brances. They off for three days motor
tour through some magnificent scenery. Will
you write to me through the bank in New York?
You know how glad shall be to hear
Ever yours, SYBIL.
Jerrnyn rose slowly to his feet. He
glanced at the calendar that hung on the
wall. 1t was the morning of May 3! He
looked at the empty seat at his table, empty
for the first time since they had been at An
nerley, and a sudden paralyzing fear kept
| him for moment motionless. Lucille was
not like other women. She had strange
ideas. And her word-her word was more,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
FORTS VS.. BArTLEsHIps.

There seems to be little doubt that
something has gone wrong with the
attack of the allies upon the forts
which line both sides of the straits of
the Dardanelles. Since the grand at
tack in force, when three battleships
were sunk and several severely pun
ished, there has been perceptible lull
in the operations. We hear less talk
about forcing the Dardanelles and
crushing the Notifications by over
whelming the positions from the land
side.
OF course, the situation of the
straits is peculiarly difficult one for
an attacking force, especially if the
endeavor to force the straits is made
from the westward. This is due to the
fact that very swift current sers
from the Sea of Marmora to the
Mediterranean, and that this renders
it possible for the Turks to transfer
the floating mine into mobile engine
of destruction. 1t will be remembered
that the British admiralty attributed
the loss of the three battleships to
the fact that the Turks let loose, at
the easterly end of the straits, a large
number of mines, which, coming down
with the current, in due course found
their quarry.
1t would be an interesting denouo-
ment of the naval operations of the
Dardanelles, if the forts should be
taken in the rear and their guns de-
stioyed by field armies. Unless the
Dardanellcs forts are better protected
than our own coast forts against be-
ing taken in reverse, or from the rear,
the chances of their speedy reduction
are very good indeed; but in view o,
the fact that the Notifications, at least
ON the European side, can readily be
by landing parties from
ships, 1t is fairly certain that the land
ward approaches are capable of offer
ing strong resistance to attack. In
which case, 1t Is certain that the
Turks, who have proved themselves
TO be very formidable, when, as at
Plevna, they are fighting behind field
works and in open trenches, will put
lp strong defense. 1t is likely tha,
he most interesting phase, and GER
ainly the most elaborate, in this at
empt to force the straits is yet TO
American.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Senator Aldrich was power in the
day when his particular type of mind
easily dominated public thought. He
was brainy, cool, calculating, far-see-
ing. He was identified with the
Rockefeller family by marriage. The
Rockefellers were part of Wall
street, Standard Oil, and kindred in
terests. And thus it came to pass that
in the morning of that new day when
it began to be told that the classes
were organized against the masses it
was natural and a common thing
to see and hear Aldrich of Rhode Is
land featured as the official represen-
tative of wealth and privilege at the
seat of national government. Nelson
w. Aldrich represented the state of
Rhode Island in the United States
senate for thirty years and yet so
modifying is the touch of time who
today can recall that his name was
ever seriously connected with any
public or private scandal? He was
a power but he had a constructive
mind and in legislative counsels his
capacity for painstaking work was
appreciated and his opinion respected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
THE "WOBBLING" OF THE
NORTH POLE A POSSIBLE
CAUSE OF EARTHQUAKES

That the "wobbling" of the North
pole may be responsible for the earth
quake that devastated central italy
obliterating many of it's towns, killing
approximately 10000 of its inhabi-
tants, and doing damage to property
in excess of s60,OOO,OO0, on January
IL. is the latest theory tentatively ad-
vanced by scientists for such an up
heaval of the earth's surface. It Is
generally agreed by investigators
that many quakes are caused by vol
canic action. Many of them are also
due, according to generally accepted
theories, to "slips" or sudden read
justments of the deep-lying rock
strata which form the foundations Of
the earth. There are, however, many
earthquakes that cannot be attributed
to either of these causes, so far as
scientific Investigators have been able
to demonstrate. That these quakes
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
FIRST AID FOR THE CIGAR.

Before man lights cigar he al
ways has to cut or bite off the end
in order that the cigar will draw well.
Even then the cigar occasionally does
not smoke as it should. To remedy
these defects certain cigar maker
cuts off the end of the cigars which
he manufactures and inserts large
pin about two inches in length and
provided with head similar to the
tip of the cigar which was removed.
The pin is the same color as the cigar
and in no respect detracts from the
appearance of the article In fact, the
casual observer would not notice it..
AS first aid to improve the smok-
ing qualities of the cigar it is highly
efficient. The consumer merely pulls
the pin from the end of the cigar
and then enjoys perfect smoke. He
doesn't have to bite off the cigar end
and he doesn't have to fuss with the
cigar to get it to smoke evenly and
to draw well. This handy scheme
has delighted all smokers who have
tried it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

The activity of aeroplanes on both
sides during the war has been both
remarkable and sensation, not only
in the work of scouting and observa-
ton, but also in bomb dropping raids,
and noticeable feature of these op-
erations has been the superiority OF
the French and English machines over
those used by the Germans, which
have proved greatly deficient in both
speed and climbing powers as COM
pared with their opponents. In sew
eral instances reported the machines
of the allies have fairly outflown
those of their adversaries, which were
so much faster and could climb SC
much more rapidly that they were
able to outmaneuver the Germans and
take positions of such advantage that
the only safety of the latter was
prompt flight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Colorado senators presented the
name of Denver politician, w. H
Malone, for permanent receiver of the
failed Pueblo bank, and the deposi.
tors are up in arms. They met sew.
eral hundred strong and loudly pro.
tested, but as there will probably be
100000 to $4,000 in receivers fees
the recommendation will stand and
the government make the appoint
ment. Thomas never overlooks bet
when fees are in sight for himself
family or friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
Taking Care of the Children.

No parent would consciously be care
less of the children. Joe A. Rozmarin,
Clarkson, Nebr.. uses Foley Honey
and Tar for his two children for eroup
coughs and colds. He says, 1--WE are
never without Foley's Honey and Tar
in the house" A distressing cough.
sleepless nights, and raw, inflamed
throat lead to rundown condition
in which the child is not able to re-
sist contagious or infectious diseases.
Foley's Honey and Tar is truly heal
ing and prompt in action. 1t relieves
, coughs, colds, Group and whoopine
coughs. G. Wall, Durango Drug
Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
WAR BRINGING OUT GOOD
QUALITIES OF WORLD PEOPLE
(By Lafayette Youngl

PARIS, March 29.-(By Mail.)-
An officer of the British navy, while
we were visiting and crossing the
English channel as noted in a for
mer letter, said that these wars were
bringing out the good qualities of the
human race, and that many people
were agreeably disappointed to fine
so much good in the world.
In many parts of the war zone there
are relief associations and hospitals
for the help of the soldier and his
kindred. One man told me the Other
day that every rich woman in Amer.
lea wanted to start a hospital over
hear near the firing lines. Hee gave
me the names of several rich New
York women who are spending theil
money and time in hospital and
ambulance work.
Relief Work Carried On.
The fine residence property in Paris
which had been occupied by several
American ambassadors is now convert
ed into the headquarters for the Am
crican Relief Clearing house. This
clearing house was instituted in pur-
suance of suggestion of Ambassa-
dor Herrick, who thought in his bust
nesslike way that there should be
some relief, and that it should be
thoroughly organized, so that there
should be no duplication.
Hence we find in this fine residence
the American Relief Clearing house.
The rooms are beautiful and ample.
There are broad driveways, in other
words, the place was aristocratic.
Now the rooms are filled with clerks,
secretaries and workers of all kinos
in connection with the relief business.
All the employees work without pay,
excepting the typewriters and stenog-
raphers. The great home is piled full
of clothing, yarn for knitting, and
sweaters and socks that are already
knit. The organization end is made
up of prominent business men and
society women Of Paris. Practically
all nrc Americans.
Work Fully Systematized.
This association is the accredited
representative of tho American Red
Cross. Their receipts have not been
nrge. but the work they have done
,as been grand. 1t has only been N
,pcration four months. The first
ycrk OF the clearing house was to
olIcct records expressing the needs
/ the various departments. More
han one million people have applied
J this organization for help. Not =
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Volnet T. Hoggatt, having gained
notoriety. has SHE'D his hat into the
ring for one of the commissioners of
Denver. He wants vindication and
wants it bad. Two years ago the
man was an unknown quantity-was
forced on Ammons by the Post own
els and has been party to its macl-
nations since. Having been fired by
Carlson the man and his hackers are
up in arms and are going to try and
dump him on the people of Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Denver Post is making great ado
over one thousand dollars alleged TO
have been donated Phil Stewart by
the legislature. Taking it for grant
ed that the money should not have
been voted the loss is not as great
as the damage to the state every week
in the year by the sensational Den
yer press which has injured Colorado
millions OF dollars through misrepre-
sentation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

"A season or two for the education of
the tourists form the United States
He thinks that the Yankees can af
ford to visit the scenes of the war
out of the profits which they have
made out of the war in selling horses,
saddles, blankets, muskets, copper,
and many other varieties of supplies
to the various armies. This is on a
par with what the Yankee hears on
all sires. | have attempted to cor
rect this matter, telling everyone that
the war is a financial loss to the peo.
pie of the United States and that New
York is certainly as dull as London.
There are no new enterprises being
, started in New York any more than
there are in Paris.
Food is Plentiful.
! The meat markets and vegetable es-
Establishments indicate that food is
plentiful in Paris Fresh and cured
meats are in shop windows and the
vegetable carts are veritable exhibit
tions of what the French soil can pro-
duce. France is long way from
the starving point
! Business at the hotels is slight.
am stopping at big hotel where [
am well acquainted and find it half
closed and more than half of their
employees gone. presume the major
ity nf the walters are in the army.
Prices have been much reduced and
there is courtesy apparent which
W. not visible when times We're
booming. The majority of the hotels
are conducted on the American plan,
or what is called here zen pension. -
The guest pays Il lump sum for rooms
and meals
j, In London hotel prices are about As
high as formerly. In Paris many ho-
tells have been closed and the same
is true in London to a limited degree.
, | would say that business was more
depressed in Paris than in London,
; but the people here are feeling more
hopeful. The French expct to win
) the war; they have gained ground ev-
erywhere and they say that the Ger
! mans will never be so near to Paris
while any of them live as they were
, last September.
| The war has been great sorrow
to thousands of French homes, to
which the women and girls dressed in
, black bear everyday evidence on the
, streets
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has called a Pan-American financial
conference to meet in Washington
May "a for the purpose of developing
closer commercial and financial rela-
tions among the American republics
At the conference along with mer-
chants and manufacturers of the
United States, there will be a number
of delegates from the Latin-American
countries who will be the guests OF
our national government.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

or some of them, are in some way
connected with the variation of the
earth's axis from its normal position,
has been suggested by some excellent
authorities. In an illustrated article
the April Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine says:
Recent study of these polar aber-
rations has demonstrated that the axis
is constantly moving about in spiral
course, in much the same manner as
top travels when it is spinning on
slightly uneven surface. By astro-
nomical observations this path has
been traced and the discovery made
that the axis returns to about a nor
NAL position approximately every
seven years. 1t has been found that
when the axis makes sharp turn in
its very irregular course, seismic ac-
tivity is materially increased. From
this it is reasoned that the movement
of the pole probably sets up stresses
in the crust of the earth which result
in violent upheavals along faults and
ridges"
l.
"The recent upheaval in Italy cen
tered its force in the mountainous
province of Abruzzi The shock lasted
"a seconds, but in that brief time the
whole countryside was changed into 8
burial ground of cities and a region
of famine and suffering. There was
succession of lesser shocks follow.
ing the quake which were felt from
the southernmost part of the penin.
sula into certain parts of France anc
Switzerland, causing serious ava.
lanches to occur in the Swiss Alps
which isolated villages and destroyed
large forests. These disturbances, ir
the opinion of some, indicated that
the quake was not of volcanic origin
"Avezzano, a town of 10000 inhabi-
tants, lying less than 10 miles east OF
Rome, is now dust-laden heap OF
crumbled stone, with here and there
tottering wall. In all, there were
nearly score of towns which were
wiped out completely, and more than
100 where severe tolls of both life and
property were reported"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Between her aeroplanes and her
submarines Germany continues to
make it interesting for the enemy
even though the land forces are COM
PEELED to halt and back up now and
then.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

The world is certainly moving for
ward. They are now even talking Of
closing the Chicago saloons on Sun
day. Carter Harrison, however, is
quite convinced that that law can
never be enforced.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Too bad the legislature imposed the
task of vetoing over $500,000 in ap-
preparation bills. The members want
ed to make good with their constitu-
ents and throw the odium on the gov
ernor. Very ungallant.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

A very good cartoon that-showing
a Democrat with a broken leg, patches
over his face and head and generally
dilapidated with Wilson and Bry-
an busy administering dope for his
relief. This appropos of the Chicago
election. Purely psychological, Mr..
Wilson,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

We are told with big headlines that
District Attorney Rush is going to
enforce the laws against gun toters.
Rush plays to the galleries. We hear
a great deal what he is going to do
with crime and crime breeders but
we do not notice any change for the
betterment of Denver
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

The Post intimates that Phil Stew
art has purchased half interest in
the News-Times and is to have the
management of the twins. 1t is to
be hoped some agency will obtain con-
troll that will provide Denver and the
state with clean, reliable sheet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Take the dispatch saying the head
of Germany's leading bank and the
steamship king state the war is lost
to Germany with grain of salt.
They are too wise to make any such
statement even though they believed
"a
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
Makes 81 feel Like JIG.

81 suffered with kidney ailment
for two year." writes Mrs. NJ. A.
Bridges, Robinson. Miss, "and com
menced taking Foley Kidney Pills
about ten months ago. am now .ble
to do all my work without fatigue.
am now 81 years of age and feel
like 16-year-old girl" Foley Kidney
Pills strengthen and invigorate weak,
tired and deranged kidneys; relieve
hackache, weak back, rheumatism and
bladder trouble. They are tonic in
action,-s. G. Wall, Durango Drug
Co.
HERALD WANTADS BRING QUICK
RESULTS
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Supposed well informed people say
there will be no high water in the
Animas this year owing to very lit
tie snow in the mountains around and
above Silverton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Fay King, the artist, entered her
name in the Post beauty contest. II
she looks anything like she makes
herself appear in cartoons she should
come in for at least the BOBBY prize.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Democratic office holders are try
ing hard to make it appear the Chi
cago election was not political when
partisanship was drawn closer than
ever before.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

1t is reported a central fruit agency
is being established in Denver by the
different associations of the state for
the handling of the fruit crop. 1t IS
claimed better prices will be obtain
ed and with assurance that the cror
will be systematically disposed of.