davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
= So = =
CAN AMEIRn1cANs CHANGE THEIR TAsrEsq

Trade anases for the 1914 show falling of about
million dollars month in the American trade
million dollars
OF the European The United States
O0up January D. 1915 this loss being the
burden Of t,t e.& FIR :. "a - ". .E@3E@.
What the total cost will be depends the ability
lean people to adjust themselves enforced
markets and change their tastes dyelope liking goods
manufactured Mt home. XII
The better class Of citizens and undoubtedly will adopt this
course they recognize the necessity of doing will
the majority do 500 friend of mine who lived number Of years
IN India told OF the experiences Of the handling
Of the terrible famines that
when fail through douth British government
OF the states sent shiPoad of ton their contribution
But these
the starving bean and met and the
starving natives preferred death to changing
The tribes that accustomed
and would meal The bread
The rice eaters would not eat beans. radg# ~. K e.
IL Americans who have always demanded
sian silks, and ribbons rapidly
goods made America hundred million
eountry losing result of the be turned into
profit II the other hand they like the ryot
famine the American bill for 1913 will be double
il has been up to January !. .r.t " il &r -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19

Russian losses have been about monand this
than should have total casualty list
which certainly 1'gOng mouths war And
this does not include japanese Turks Bgans
time the aetua dead small proportion example
the German list of 5000O includes 100000 missing which
that most of them prisoners $4,000
will eventually their
be counted losses only from the lighting point
for the wounded they be divided the
saved with the saved in h great majority surgeon
reported to have said than wounded
will actually die, which to BE-
bullet either kills the spot euahle wound Now
probably the majority of wounds healed
therefore suppose that large pmhcr Of these S5OOOO
wounded already back the fighting doing
lines Of communication Indeed easily of
these men have figured three
The German reported saying although
had treated Thousands wounded yet hayon
lance wound and from this infer either
of handtohand fighting have been exaggerated byon
and lance Instantly fatal which easily seeing that they
aimed always at the body and that they inht greater
damage. ~. ....F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
Small talks

CAPTAIN BERGn Mayor March, Il Elm schnei
waltz nieht like mon Governor Pnkham hesitation
E1H 4 sra A, p n s
ny one Of s sas y G% t @ss way This Y Ger
HARfY N.Y. get in the movie pieture What
days PUTS on take beard when he come.
. s-sa pas I. ii. s.S 6 r .tss
mediqo would have kept inned another two
Ks a1 ss sg $s ss q ssSa ss '
neutrality population st an run
PROFESSOR JAqGAR, Volcano those who
e st Positive
eGm are 0 pos eo there : s,es sshGoa Of increase
level Of the lava the equinox the lake
CAPTAIN BR s. quarantine service
sss @ eS "s u aRs we sp Without s s
sss S Il, to s limb am driven out q the a.
Little Lord Fsantieroy = = ena Il s
e ne Poin. where they sossrhnsnt
in not the only way property owners can get good roads
Snrs Gq s ss.ssI psGi look S !.
the other snd for you make swear for me
and with the left his head mean that kind
s'fa ao ss sSss 4 him a' s'a az
os5 some %porsSt matter q state like ne shade
friend Doctor takes the rst boat fo c
noUlO After the illumination design H. goes back
territory something II wireless S S ' Wona 'he
RlLLEwIsAs the Hawaii shows very little
70 pc show Mt the Panama Pacific Exposition think
do lot advertising these taking
nahi and eight hula girls to the fair There question
what this featue would be great drawing card Madame Puahi
f"i IN getting aeoneession in the grounds G. N
I2lN having found perfectly
that Y i perfectly ssfe Also rob Assander baldwin
nan watch building the burglar when he repeated
ca The same theory suppose there Is detective watching the
in the road from which the auto stolen. ft
JAMES d. LEvENSoNhat motion picture Of Honolnlu "a
be taken tomO6w at viii be of the
ing mhgne and greatest assets Hawaii
psychological point of view. The picture
world ourfe and dress in january Men
this picture will be the Honolulu Young
Hotel after their usual weekly luncheon all white
real booster showing will positively be there
MRS ALICE park thank the generous
OF fayorite topics
good many And also for the general tone az The
article One Of friends beg the
Miss carry weight rendered by Mrs
children will be inferred That
children referred to with by
teachers family
that half the Pacific Ocean lies between children
and cannot offer them exhibit ~ Ea-W tNtHf
FRED l. Wal DRON-It. me we are spending nore
work than justified We are
getting When it comes right down to facts undonbt
turned Thomas Cook Son tourist agency
ONE commercial that is in the business
tnnel pnly who get results have ths
hphest peopa for Mr. Wood aud appreciation
:" ne that we need TO at this proposition in bigger way
from BROADER standpoint 1t proposition bring
cQnUere way and spend the money get business
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19

German exthraeton They little sign short that
they are inhrestid in tn result talked with III other
He dpashnit Rooshyan, like frind
Dock Muensterbe who s. takn MchOosetts infants turn
i'm thin into little Germans in til kindergarten just outside ~
Boston This here ynial aad begun his aymnt with tn bashfu
admission that Germany Is tn Oh respectable country IN
face Nv tn globe Germany intihl this
to tn bher end. 1t viii be satisfied stop whn Il has
thu wufrld thbes
sleep comfortable nndhe feathet MATTRESS IN twint
he 9Th German might palate will be tn
ony language in tn wurud says he We will stamp German
ruture mankind he HOW will We do tff Says with
tn ~ boots, kindly fellow
far as can most " tn rest " tn Opyatcn this
onreiuded country akely impartial other side Ae
coordin to hi whin called TO mediate between
nations will insist that Bigum shall be
tn German slowly.
Blpum win be allowed tS black up tn population "
Germany sind thin to tn TO gather IN rubber an
Japan will be asked to coonze tn scephy with ehnymen This
tn idee noothR who other his
home payin f peace aher heaeina oc through shwart
meisters window g MI &A fk sf III MA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
CHASING THE CREASED PIG

Billy Sheldon rather sadly by his desk which
daped poeres Of eobweb afternoon last week. mnsng
politics. pka and the misfounes often occurring twx
the cup and the lip. &ERfu. r.. ~ -. -. ~
1t tough qe take il from Billy Sheldon, who is
something Of authority this subject have sneeu roll
then roll again without being aughto have dreamed
planned soft sdeight job TO lose
when thinks has ii safely in captivity!
Yes, that's tough hekt d.
That's why Billy sheldon by his desk rather sadly and
this is how 1t came about 5. =. ~'.rlt 49,
pleasant afternoon Sheldon Mayor fell
talking together and after while the told his friend that
he wished discharge political obligation he felt toward him
After moment Lane asked Sheldon how he would like
be civil service commissioner.
There nothing much but In the commissioner job
sheldon felt he neede something little tangible aud material
and made bold TO tel His Honor
"NOw up there in the district assistant prosecuting
officer needed ne commented ontedy ~ have had aUuud
of experiences in the court and good job there with
salary attached would be 20 my fixing" |r
Mayor Lane agreed With bin that assistant prosecutor should
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19

The country awns Delegate Congress
hesrd from. Kuho Is in Washington tAr#y III aSI
represen atve
gavanting san Francisco health
but there doubt that he the Capital yesterday
8 The apparent on the Job when
appropriation
up for confederation in house s. 81 I4l5a
Improvement Of Honolulu harbor
done and done quickly II viii wait until year year
after next Now time with OF ships already
heading Honouuwa through the Panama Canal other
to follow their heels. M * "a x =" r.. re
The up when eabled
adves announcing that the 100000 maintenance approp
ton Honolulu Prompt action
They up proposition they take M
any Other business propositions the face Kuhio
attending TO the community business Who could they get
the in their behafi s.g'Ety .a|.ts
Sidney NJ Balou is in Washington tho employ Of
the planters and his available general
munty He has other work to do doing Ex-Governor
Far could have helped the community
ing TO his law business important could not
go TO Washington in time to anything .y treE .
The only available seemed George X Mcclellan The
business ibid some quick work They
Ian, Can you go9 He answered. Ycs., Now cables
the chamber Don send Mcclellan. don't need him, .
him and Honolulu business need him HsTais
be paramount with Hawaii Delegate but what Is in
mind today than it last when
washington for practically the entire session q
he went TO Washington that he would be glad to have
hs Rsn Would GIVE s.a% 5S NJ , nSne S Ss
He seems absolutely unable to recognize the fact that while
Hawaii Kphio Washington to represent Hawaii
all the sole interests OF class clique party
Kahios accept services paid for by
the combined business interests of Ioa0nn is recogniaed to be
BasB head IA don't then Hawaii be damned! Me for
3ssTrs f, @s ss5 y - - - q ef' t&571l a4F%
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
- y ~ y y
MR.. DooLHY ON AMERICAN NEUTRALITY

~ Tho American attitude Presidents strict
neutrality be observed in this country the present
Europe decousy speaking through
Mste D9oe in the current number of Heas Magazine
Is what the Chicago Philosopher has say 49,. E.
HNawthin has been gatifyin thin tn this
abeejent nation has followed us not
take sides in tn onthava that has been gon nootha
country 70 decide whether cultured be havn' his
head blowed on be ponhrous Kupp
th moro lyeier Whittier argynnts tuued Frineh
school ~ arl This is especially thWe fellow citizens Nv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
The Losses In the War

San Francisco ArgonautA report from Copenhagen gives the
total number Of losses SoOO6O0 and this Is
based the actual casualty lists
UNPUBLISHED it Is probably
$4,000 France casualty
be 100000 wounded hospitals suppose
that the total million
although this Is quite etiate suppose
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
TOO ExrESsrvE 4 SAVER

There lis movement foot retain A. Wall city
gineef. hope will not Wall, opinion,
has been a6oa the most expensive economzer Honolulu
hadI could forgive his moases roads,
laugh and might overlook the fierce boh he Beretana
street because that is good sample Of build
road but there be forgiveness
allowed the road department Hnder him to poll
ea purposes during the month preceding the
That time is not 50 far past but what Honouans
ber They know the city treasury
political funds for the supervisors the
ed Wa the through which community
robbed of much needed thousands WALL IL
man we want would have protested against the the
being spent would, UNDECIDED the appealed
the public put stop II regarded
duty to the he should he would resigned
than be the footing of the
to keep his mouth shut and keep his and that why should
lose itinow ~ TX ". .rE-l'..a" ~ :.
have small faith in the elaborate showing of
the statistics Of the city engineers department given
Iwould rather being
the product Of adding machne Macadam in place looks
better than long columns of figures Wall good
in spite of the statistics and change win be for the better
Evening star., 1915-05-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY 2, 1915

their hurts, and tucked them up on quilt
shakedOwns, and petted and comforted
them. Louisa was whole Red Cross in
herself But right in the thick of things
didn't she rush down to the Park Hotel,
and gather up the Colonel and Mrs. Clag-
horn, and bring them home willy nilly,
and fuss over them as if they'd been
royalty?
But they didn't notice her much. All
night Mrs. Claghorn sat bolt upright in
her chair, her lean hands fiercely clenched
on her lap. She never once spoke. She
just moaned and moaned, like an animal
that was slowly tortured to its last
breath
And the poor old Colonel! All the
pomp and bombast were washed out of
him, Sodden, quivering, he huddled on
the piazza the night long, peering, peer
ing out; watching, like ptiful old dog,
for the face he loved.
At dawn came a heavy, cold rain. All
day it poured down, 18th wind as rough
as March. Hour by hour we waited, lis
tened. There came only bulletins of dis
aster. The flood had swept the valley
towns for thirty miles. The loss of life
was appalling. But for Judith Claghorn' S
work. lower Salerno would have been
added to that tragic list. Judith Clag-
horn! All her life she'd been the girl
who was talked about Today, thou
sand times over, she was the girl who
was talhed about: but on what trem-
bling lips of gratitude with what a null
Evening star., 1915-05-02

lerno, as surely as if she had stepped into
a martyrs fire! And when dare to
think"
"'rhen don't think, said I, crying as
hard as could cry. "Just wait till some
thing happens.
And SO we waited.
All afternoon the telephone rang with
frantic questions; but there came no
word from Ned. Louisa and | did not
speak of him again. But well knew that
we saw him every minute, searching,
searching, through black ooze and yellow
mire, past heaped timbers and crushing
falls of brush, for the lovely flesh that
was as his own tlesh-his rose of all the
world.
NO, we have no word from Mr.. Ned
Dwight" At dusk, for the fiftieth time,
was answering the Post Despatch at the
telephone. "Yes, he is searching alone.
Yes, over three hundred men from Sa-
lerno are searching for her too. But we
dare not hope
THE receiver fell from my hand. Up
the hill came the long high peal of a
motor horn.
| fled across the piazza, on down the
rain-soaked turf. A long, gray car, spat-
tered with clay, was plunging up the hill.
Through the dusk gimpsed Neds face
at the wheel. The car halted, then turned
abruptly into my own path across the
drive.
Then ran as if on wings. But past me
Evening star., 1915-05-02

"No! Let Ned and me take her. 1t is
our right"
Together she and Ned lifted that limp,
sheathed body. Together they carried it
into the house, and laid it on the great
couch in the library Louisa bent and
looked at that beautiful, rigid face. Then
she cried out, in anguished pity:
$50 away, Ned dear. We can't do
anything. lit isn't any use to try!'
"Yes it is, Mother" Ned stopped and
Strengthened the poor, torn young body,
and smoothed the drenched, blood
stained braids above the waxen forehead.
"We've chance left, anyhow. So let's
get busy
And we got busy.
1t was near midnight and we still
worked, two doctors, grim and alert;
Louisa, deft and gentle, her face deep
marked with fatigue, her eyes tear-wet
and hopeless. Across in the sitting room,
Mrs. Claghorn moaned in her deep chair.
Squatted by the door, the old Colonel
waited, his puffy hands quivering. his old
blotched face a mask of father-agony as
terrible as Lear's. But Ned Dwight saw
none of these things. He saw nothing but
the beautiful, deathike face that lay
against his arm. Always he crouched
there, holding her limp body close grip
ping the lax, cold hands in his great, burn
ing clasp, as if the mighty pulse of his
love and passion and pleading could warm
her sinking heart again to life
At last, somewhere past midnight,
Evening star., 1915-05-02

we all laughed uncertainty at Gus; then,
Shriekng, frcnZicd crew, we rushed
out of the store and went staggering and
laundering up the hill. looked up river.
and saw ii coming: still three miles away,
but rushing down like all the stampcding
horses in the world. A pillar of mist
streamed before it, "a roaring that shook
the earth. | cried out, and staggered on.
And I'd barely reached Heidoffs Home
Bakery when, with all the thunder of an
avalanche, the whistle and swoop of a
coudburst, that topping crest bore down
on Salerno. lunged inside the tiny,
rocking bakery, and crouched by the
window, and stared past the trays of
stale coffee cake, out at that rolling tor
rent, as it licked up Lower Town and
threw it away, just huddle of torn
walls and roofs and twisting, splintered
timbers.
Yes, it was like looking on at the Last
Day. sank down, sick and faint. When
| came to myself Mrs. Heidloff was hold
ing ammonia under my nose and crying
loudly. crcpt to the window. That
roaring food had passed. But now the
river spread four miles wide, an angry
maelstrom, hecked with foam. Shacks,
cabins, mils-all Lower Town had van
ished.
"All gone!" said |, and began to whim-
per too.
But, GoH SCI dunk! the folks all got out
alive!" said Mrs. Heidlolf. 1T was Chief
Operator saved them. She stood by and
Evening star., 1915-05-02

Il didn't do anything not anything at
all.
"Oh. no, you didn't do anything" we
chorused in tender mockery, looking tear
fully at one another.
But Judith's eyes had lifted once more.
And you'll know precisely what mean
when tell you that now her words drove
through us like two-edged swords. We,
who had criticized her, and snubbed her,
and scorned her! We who had left her
to fight her own way, all her bitter, lonely
young life! Deep into our bland, Pharisee
hearts those words thrust, and cut us to
the quick.
"Oh. don't" Her beautiful, deep voice
shook on the words like a muted violin.
Don't please, Wouldn't everyone of
you have done the same for me-?
Evening star., 1915-05-02

ttude of voices choked with love and
praise and grief
At noon dragged Louisa from the
kitchen by main force, and put her down
on her own bed.
"You haven't stopped to draw single
breath since the flood struck the town,
| scolded.
Louisa turned heavy eyes to me. All
her plump. bland fairness was parched
and shriveled. She looked worn and shat
tered and old.
I'll never dare stop to breathe again,
she muttered. nor stop to think when
remember what my boy is suffering.
Searching. searching and he'll never find
her; for she has given up her life for Sa-
Evening star., 1915-05-02

fled one swfter still. Staggering. trem-
bling. Louisa Dwight rushed out to the
ear.
Ned, Ned!" Her voice rang with a
great and piteous cry. Bring Judith to
me. Son! Bring her over hereto her
own home!"
Ned leaped out He stood there in the
muddy road and stared at Louisa's wild,
pleading face. Then he went to his
mother like little boy and threw his
great, muddy arms round her neck and
buried his face in her shoulder.
MOI" sobbed Louisa tiercely. "Let
mel" for the rest of us We're at the tonneau
now, trying. with sick hearts, to lift the
limp bundle wedged in the cushions.
us lIurio Dunnnt2
Evening star., 1915-05-02

was too late! And hero I've been help
ing gather up that chattering Poack
crcw-whie she was swept out, thrown
away-she, worth more than all the souls
in this town put together! Oh, Judy,
my girl, my own girl! My rose of all the
world!'
He plunged out. We heard his car roar
away down the hill on, on to the rim of
that boiling flood. And we knew that
inch by inch, the night long, he would
search those miry banks for some trace of
the girl he loved.
All night we women worked. Louisa
Dwight had opened the castle to every
body. Thither we brought them. the
blank, covering women from Poack Town,
the stunned men, the wailng children. We
fed them hot soup and Coffee and tied up
Evening star., 1915-05-02

love and joy in his
voice would break your
heart. ......
Judy! Judy! Open
your eyes, my darling!
You're better! You're
coming back to me!'
Then, as if his cry
had led her back, through
the last dusk-returning
corridor, those heavy
lashes lifted. And first
she saw her fathers
poor, broken old face.
She smiled, and tried
to wave her hand to
him.
"Good for you, Papa
honey! You got Mama
up the hill all right,
didn't you?' she whis-
pered in her tired, tired
voice. Then she met
Ned's eyes-and there
was silence.
And then, like the ut
ter fools we were, Louisa
and | and the other So
cial leaders who'd been
working over her just
threw ourselves on her.
and cried over her, and
told her, in sobs and
snitfles and shaking.
eager words, just what
we thought OF her, for
CHANGING her own lie
to save the town. At
first she didn't seem to
understand. Then she
frowned, and a dim,
fretted color rose in her
wan cheek.
"Oh, don't! Please
don't!' she whispered.
shrinking back into
Ncd's shielding arms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
The Pineapple In England.

Pineapples. which Londoners can
 now buy at the cheapest rate within
 living memor-, first reached England
 In th> latter part of the seventeenth
 century. The fruit was thus novelty to Sir Christopher ,Wren's generation: but he soon recognized its value as an architectural ornament. and copper pineapples about five feet high nEure prominently on the towers of St PauPs. So highly did Wren esteem the fine proportions and enriched sur face of this fruit that his original de sign for St. Paul's shows an enormous pineapple in the place of the dome. Happily his maturer thoughts saved us from that appalling spectacle. Stnce Wren the pineapple has been as much at home in our architecture as on our dinner tables. It has descended even to cast iron. and Is frequently found in streets. Queen Victoria treasured seal given by her husband on which pineapple was engraved. together with the motto. "sa gloirs nest pas e couronne." "-Psll Mall e. 1pt1A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
Tho Anglo. .saxons.

su0 VuSuOs0ONOUOs
 The Angles and Saxons were tho onief trihes among the three principal Teutonio conquerors of Britain; the Jutes were the third. They were Low Dutch tribes from the borderlands of Germany and Scandinavia, the lands at the mouth of the Elbe and the Weser. Their language was an irde. pendent branch of the Teutonic fam lily. The Saxons were the first inva- ders. but tho Angles settled more land. As their settlement became old. CT and they themselves permanent res. sdents of the island they called them. selves English" but their Celtic neighbors called them Saxons Their language was. of course, established In England at the time of the Norman conquest in 1068, when Norman French words and phrases of Latin origin be- came fused with the language of the people. The short and homely W ords Of Anglo-Saxon origin remain. of course, as an integral and basic part of the English language. simpler. bet ter known, less pretentious, and pref. erable in conversation to tho words os Latin derivation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
MNnnf!0wer Sewing Club HaS Enjoyable Picnic.

Members of the Sunflower Sewing oiuo were delightfully."- entertained s, Mitn an all-day picnic Friday by Miss Nyrtle Green, at her home southeast m 'he city. The guests spent the 'aay With outdoor pastimes, principal " '. horseback riding and boating. De- ,cious refreshments were enjoyed uuuring the day. Those who enjoyed ,ra MISS Greens hospitality were Miss ,,. ,u,neresa Scheu. Miss Kathleen Scheu, M,ss 1ns Lena May Hess, Miss Edith Howard. ''>' '''',,0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
M 'Green-Weber a wedding
 IS Quite Homo Affair

Harry F. Green and Miss Lena Paul ,'ne Weber were married at o'clock M .as. night. at the home of the brides .molner' Mrs. Marie Weber. at Seven sun'h Soh and Elm streets. Rev. w. C.. ossnrader. pastor of the Lutheran snurch ,'1 officiated at the ceremony, "n'ch was a quiet affair, only the neas as relatives of the contracting eartles being present.
 ,n nride and groom were both raised ,n plne Bluff. and are both we'll tnown th and popular. The groom is in co oe employ of the Marsh Commission ron'pany. ,n na, MT. and Mrs. Green will '""Ae their home with Mrs. Weber, Yesterday. ~ S v,s,.. Mrs. J. H, Barnett of Dermott is
 's'tof in the city. se
 rs zee 3The Diamond From the Sky sunday. Best Theater.
 |Ja,,a a ana Mrs. Knox Scull went to
 ''erson Springs yesterday. Mrs m'ss Alma Warrington Is visiting
 - '. 2. Dickie at England.