davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
tAssooialea Prsss " Federal wirsles..,

WASHINGTON, January 90 - Adj
mifal Fletcher, commander Of the At
laulics feet, has wrltten a letter TO
chsiTrlsn PsdgoSt Of tie House commit
toe on naval Affairs, IN which he says
thst IN the event Tie navy should DO
ordered upon . war Iooii ing and ali
available vessels placed "a commission,
the feet would bc'saort 10000 men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
GEORGE FR0THINGHAM, W
FAMOUS ACTOR, is DEAD
(Associated Press By Federal wireless. }

(Associated Press BY Federal wirelessJ
BURLINGTON, January 10, George
rockingham, famous actor and musi.
cal comedy star who created the orisi-
nal "Friar Tuck part in the light
opera Robin Hood, died here today Of
heart disease He played in Robin Hood
here last night X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
(Aseociated Press by Federal wireless. ,

tAscociated Press by Federal wireicss.) !
WASHINGTON january 2o.-The
capitalists who had banded together
at tho cu.bresE of the European war
ana formed gold POOL Of 100000, 900,
have dissolved the continuation, believi
Ing the danger of any panic to Ameri,
can finances has passed, and that there
10 no longer any oceaiion for their or
ganization. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
FREDERICK DOEssNER
ABANDONED 1T SEA

tAssocistcd Press BY Federal wireiess.)
TURKS ISLAND, January 2o.-The
steamship 1toquois has inst landed the
captain and crew Of the schooner Ere
derrick Boessnsr which they reported
was abandoned at ssa IN sinking con.
dition on JanHsry le.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
CONGRESS- MUST PLACE
EMBARGO ON FooDsTUFFs

fAssociatsd Press BY FEDERAL wirsIsss)
WAsHInGI'oN, Jannais 1e. Presf
cent Wilson told callers today that he
lacks authority to place ap embargo on
the exportation iofifo6dstans 70 Dellig-
erens countries. Only Congress can de
clare Erch an e-=bargo, he, says. (.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
RIVERS AND HARBoRs BILL

(Associstsd PRESS BY Federal wireIeEs.)
WARRINGTON Jauuary aov- Garry
ing an appropriation Of Ss4. 100000
tho rivers F.ad harbors bin passed the
House yesterday BY vots Of le4 to al.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
YOUNG WIFE DIES
s y or BROKEN HEART

Mrs, Rosie Cook, who was formerly
Miss Rosie Mckay, died IN the Queep' 4
Hospital yesterday morning and was
buried. in the 1seckview Cemetery, Pearl
City, i'm the afternoon. The deceased
was but seventeen years Of age ard a
native, Of Maui She was married less
than a year, her husband, an eulisted
man, DESERVING her and leaving in, the
last transport for the niaihlind, accord.
ing to friends Of the dead woman. IL
these friends Rre TO he believed, the
Young deserted wife died OF abroken
heart. ,1sa..n t"i453 AZ H askg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
eosENzA aTALY SHAKEN

ROME, January H. strong
earthquake has shaken epsertza,
capital of the province Of Gala
bria. No deaths are reported. The
damage is unknown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
MEXICAN CONTENDER !
LOSES HIS NERVE

J tAssociated Press by Federal wireiess) n
TAMPICo. January l9s-Geh. Car
ranza has lifted the embargo on oil
exports, as demanded by Secretary
Bryan, following the vigorous protest
of G-eat Britain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
wQMaN IS PRESIDING &,
OVER A LEGISLATURE
lAs.oeIasod Irsa. y Fsaaral wII.lss..l

\ IAssoctatcd PrfHs ~ FedoraI WIreIeshI u
J PHOENIX, January lsFor the
hrst time in the nations history 4,
woman Is presiding over a state 1egtss
lature. Mrs. Frances Mounds, elected
senator from Yavapsl county, has
been chosen as FRA idcnt o. the upper
house. u. VAN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
FATAL FRAY BETWEEN <l
DEPUTIES AND STRIKERS

tAssocisted Press By Federal wireless)
ROOSEVELT, January 1o.-Fous-
teen were shot and four mortally
wounded today in battle between so
deputies and $50 strikers at the plant
of tho American Chemical ASricaitu-
raj company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
SOCIALISTS DEMAND
all NATIONS DlSARM

tAsSoeiated Press by Federal wireiess.) Y,
COPENHAGEN, January 10. ~ Tho
conference CT Socialists fToni neutral
nations, in session here, unaniz>ously
resolved thas peace terms must pro
vide for international disarmament.
America and Switzsriand arc not repre-
sentcd In the conference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
Pres. & ~ fedsr.i wireless.

y n NAseVoaNlSu ktSss " tsVVrSi "ifViche-l
Z JUNEAU, january 20.--It was rer
Iorted here last night that the steanst
Delhi, bound from Seattle for south
eastern ALASKA a. aground in Summer
strait, The. steamship Alsmeda took
OF the crew Of tho Delhi, and sent in
q report by wireless. W. az
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
fAsloeiat.a PCS. ~ F.asra. wireless

WASHINGTON, JanuaTy 20. = The
Supreme Court yesterday Issued a
formal stay Of execution Of the death
sentence passed by the Georgian
eours against Leo Frsnx, convicted OF
the murder Of a young Girl, granting a
retrieve pending the rehsGr:ng OF his
esse IN an appeal for habeas corpus
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
PnEs cuRIp lN q rn n nAns.

PAZo.o OINTMENT is suarsnteed
g cure any case Of Itchi5gs Blind,
Bleeding Or Protruding Piles in to
- dayAor money refunded. = Maslc by
PARIS MEDICINE Co, Saiut Louis
u! 9 OLA. s I,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22

injured BY the bursting shells.
At least four different places
were bornbarded, and from the
various reports received, the raid
ing air feet consisted of from
three to six 'zeppelins which
crossed the channel, separated.
made the attacks, and returned
ii the direction they came from.
ZEPPELIN CAPTURED
No official report was given out
last night by the war Office as to
che damage inflicted in the raid,
ser the success with which il was
rlet; but Central News report
from Hunstanton, which was
raised by the censor, states that
enc of the Zepplins had been
brought down there and captured.
Hunstanton is seven miles
north Of Sandringhan, one of the
objects Of the aerial attack.
SANDRINGHAM MENACED
The first intimation of the raid
came early in the afternoon when
an Amsterdam despatch was re-
ceived stating that At half-past
two o'clock, three Zeppelins had
passed over the island Of Anne
land, off the north coast of Hol-
land, flying west. (,
The Zeppelins bornbarded four
Of the coast towns Of Norfolk, in
Guiding the town Of Sandfingham,
in which is located the residence
Of King George, Sandringham
Palace, the official residence of
the Prince Of Wales when the
holder Of that title is old enough
to require an establishment of his
own.
DoMBS FALL NEAR PALACE
A number Of the German bombs
were dropped in the near neigh
Iorhocd Of the palace, where the.
children of the King and Queen
Of Belgian are supposed to be now
living.
The first attack was made at
Yarmouth. AT this place the
bombs fell in Norfolk Square, at
the South Quay. the headquarters
Of the National Reserves; at Trim
ity Depot, and elsewhere through
out the city, doing considerable
damage to property.
Y MAN AND WOMAN SLAIN
A quick search by the police at
the scenes of the explosions re-
suited in the finding Of the bodies
cf two victims of the raid, man
and a woman. II is reported THAT
It least two more persons were
killed. n# ~ .. .<AtE .egl43@
From Yarmouth the raiders
proceeded north along the coast
10 Crorner, which also was sub
jected TO a bombardment; and
then west to Sandringham.
Here an attempt was made to
damage the Royal Palace. A
number Of bombs fell all around
The place, but none struck the
palace *, w
BOMB KILLS A BOY
Near Sandringharn there was
a bombardment of Kings Lynn.
Here the raiders killed one boy
and injured three other persons,
a man. woman and a baby. Four
bombs fell on the Kings Lynn
docks. which caught fire. After
lowering over theplace for fifteen
minutes to watch the effects Of
their work, the Zeppelins then
raided along The Wash. y Z.
HOUSES BADLY DAMAGED
A number of houses were badly
damaged at Kings Lynn, but the
others took advantage of the
\ warning and sought refuge in
their cellars Or in the +funk holes"
they had prepared, this being the
name generally given t. the tenn
porary bomb-proofs many had
dug for use in such instances as
demonstrated their worth last
night. ~ r,
Last night King George and
Queen Mary left for Buckingham
Palace. " ISL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22

(. A deelaratlon'of intention 20 heroine
q raturalized citizen loe. The uritel
States was Gledyin the office of the elork
Of ibP f"tnral court Yesterday rs Fred,
erich NcyGr, a seaman. born In Kicl
Germany, October %, 1886. ~. r. = ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
tAssoclated Preas ~ rederal wlreIess.l

II oNDoN, January 2osThe long expected German ZeppRn
- RAID upon England took place night results Of the
aerial bombardnens being humber Of buildings damaged
and one boy killed one man. woman and one baby
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
tAssosiated Press b. Federal Wiralssa)

CAPE HAYTIEN. January 20. The
Yncccssful revo.uiioni5ts have pro-
ciainsd their Leader General Guillaume.
proaidsnt Of Hayti, and have. started on
ia yictoricus march TO the capital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
RzEyEDo LOSES ON FOUL

tAssociated Pros by Federal Wireless.
DENVER, Jsnapry 20.-ZAfter ten
rounds Of hard ghting here last night,
Red Watson won en- foul IN the
eleventh round from Joe Azevedo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
Sandringhain Palace
Exposed To AirbOmbs

DirigibleS Cross Channel and lnflict Consid-
cradle Damage AIT -Four Different Points,
Killing and Wounding Men, Women and
Children In Darkness: One Craft Dropped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
A PASTEL
Fly PERCY CLARK

The rain fell softly, but steadily on | Sunday.
 In Glen Iris park and along Highland ] Circle the first signs of spring were
 showing with shrubbery bursting into bloom.
 | Wrapped for the weather with water proof boats on, went for a ramble with | Joe" Down the path through the
 growth under the hill on which the lovely
 homes of Highland Circle are situated,
 l made my way to the spring house, with
 its extended roof, from which clear.
 bold, bubbling stream flowed. I intended
 t. give the dog cup bath from the | water.
 seated under the shelter of the spring
 house was young man of rather small
 b'iild, leaning against the stone wall
 just finishing what l supposed was a
 good lunch. The dog rushed up familiar | ly, wagging his tail and wistfully seek
 ing the remains. Folding up the paper
 the young fellow said in Commandment
 can dialect, "'Tis not so much have
 How far you go?'' 1 I told him was out for ramble with
 my dog.
 He smiled sweetly and his blue eyes
 shown gently when he said: 1 T only had one part meal yesterdav
 Today the people up dere,'' pointing to
 Highland Circle, "give me something" i To my questioning he replied: q sleep out last night-my clothes wet I stay here while. I go down in the city, maybe I find place to stay.'' Chatting him in a sympathetic and friendly vein I learned his story. Six years ago he quit the Fatherland to come to this country He left his aged father and mother. and a brother about 40 years of age on the little farm some two miles from Berlin. He took up firing hC1lers and worked on the Ohio river boats. He started 30 days ago making his way south-hoboing. Sometimes he picked up enough to get bite to eat doing odd jobs, but twas hard to do. He pathetical- lv said: 'If I asked for food and re- fused go sometime before I ask again as it hurt me to beg. Then I get so hungry I must
 l said, Joe I expect if you were in the Glc country now you would he in tho. trenches fighting" With that wonderfully scft smile and with laughing blue eyes he said, I guess I be dead !" To my interrogations he replied: Before the war I hear from my people; not since do I hear--no mail write and write-nothing! Maybe my brother be dead, my mother, my father.
 He handed me small pamphlet I asked him where he got it. He said. "A lady gave me something to eat; she gave me this to read; she say I shall read and give to somebody else"
 I glanced at it; caption was, "Armaged don!" with crude pictures of a battle field
 And tonight I cannot shake from my thoughts the blue-eyed German boy, with his philosophical, cheerful face lit ever with smile, with two honest twinlxling tiue eyes, iii a strange city. without friends or shelter. Only hope, and faith in himself to earn living shoveling coal into boiler; charity for the while his shield against hunger"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
NEW GERMAN STYLE
 OF RIFLE PRESERVERS

London, February s.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press 1.-The German sailors who were rescued from the sink ing cruiser Bluecher all wore new style life preservers with which the German navy has been equipped since the begin- ming of the war.
 The apparatus consists of a cork belt and an inflatable vest fastened about the shoulders. The vest is of rubber and is about "A inches long by 10 inches wide. It can be blown up by the wearer in a moment and is so made that when in use the air feed pipe comes opposite the mouth. German sailors stated that any man who lost this article was liable to a fine of $3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
FIRST INDIAN ID
 WIN DECORATION khudadad Khan Is Sole Sur vivOr of Heroic Machine
 Gun Team

London, February O-(Special. .)-The first Indian soldier to win the coveted Victoria Cross is a Mohammedan. Khuda- dad Khan, of the 18th Duke of Can raught's Own Baiuchis. He earned his honor four months ago, but wounds have kept him until now from receiving his Insignia from the King. He is the sole survivor of a heroic machine gun team, who were bayonetted at their posts.
 The regimental machine gun section of the 129th, was on October 30. placed in the portion of the defense held by the Fifth Laneers. This part of the line was subjected to a very heavy bombardment, and the machine gun section in particular was singled out for nespecially heavy shell fire.
 Man after man was hit bu; the brave detachment continued to serve their guns, inflicting severe loss on the enemy. Eventually one of the two guns was pur out of action by a direct hit on it by Il shrapnel she'll
 The British officer, Capt. R. F. Dill who was commanding the section, Was wounded ill the head at about this time. b.it continued in action until forcee to give up the command and was carried to the rear
 The team Of the remaining gun, how ever, still kept on firing under the com mand of Colour Havildar Ghulan Meham- mad, Punjabi Mohammedan. The Ger mans afforded an excellent target at close range and the gun did mucn execut,on. Eventually however, the enemy brought up vastly superior forces, advanced to the attack regardless of the losses in- fhcted.
 The heroic gun team, fighting till the last, were bayonetted at their posts. Khudadad Khan, the sole survivor, hough badly wounded. managed after a time to rejoin his company, but did not quit his gun till he had ensured that it would be valueless to the enemy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Gambling Again Rampant

Monte Carlo. February s.-(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press. )-GambNng Is rampant again after four and a half months of enforced inactivity. There is no gold or silver shining on the green places but roulette and trente-et-n,,a ra rt are going on at few tables. The re- v1val, however, has not sufriced to re-. store the seasons usual animation fo the town. The hotels are nearly empty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
No More Piles Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
 Nothing to Try.
Before and After the First Trial.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick re- iief. stops itching, bleeding or protrud- Ing piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own nome 50c box at all druggists. A sim gle box often cures. Free sample for trial with booklet, mailed free, in plain wrapper, on request to Pyramid Drug Co, bl6 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Print Posters in French

London, February S.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-In compliment to the large numbers of French and Bel gians now in England, some of the Lon- don theatres are printing posters in French Other theatres in their adver- Using indicate the time of the perform ances according to the continental meth cd of reckoning the hours from one to "A o'clock. One theatre, for example, an- nounces in a bilingual bill that the box office Is open from 10 to 10' and ''de 10 a 22 heurs'' and later states that the curtain rises at "2O1a heures."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
in
.hak IN Th I

Rest seems 10 have worked wonders
for Bunyan the miserable. The being
shut up as a NoncOnformist for twelve
years in Bedford jail effected a cure,
though it was a filthy and nOisome den.'
as he Justly terms it. He says: 4 never
knew what it was for God to stand by
me. at all times, as I have found him since
I came in hither"; and confesses that he
passed his time there in much content
It was at this period that he was gay and
cheerful enough to compose the charac-
teristic and descriptive anagram Of his
name, John Bunyan, ''Nu h0ny in a b
Indeed, he was a bee full Of new honey.
From this date on he suffered no relapse.
The truth is that he was well fed up by
admiring friends, and entered on his true
vocation Of writing those life dramas
which have, even to this day, enshrined
him in our hearts
In the moral treatment Of hypOchon-
driasis Bunyan is an excellent guide. Is
it not remembered how, when Christian
and Hopeful we're in the dungeon, in dole
ful case indeed, the former suddenly
bethought him that he had a key in his
bosom called Promise" with which he
picked one after another the locks that
lay between them and liberty. And
so they went up to the mountains, to be-
hold the gardens. and orchards, and foun-
tains of water. where also they drank and
washed themselves. and did eat freely of
the vineyards" There is no key equal
to it; it is somewhere in eYerybOdy's
pockets; but the prisoner must find it
himself. and the medical adviser seldom
has an opportunity Of helping him.
At all events, it is to be hoped that no
sufferer will come across such a miser-
able comforter as poor John Bunyan. He
oil mG in A Il
an opportunity 10 break my mind to an
ancient Christian, and told him all my
case. told him also that I was afraid /
had sinned the sin against the Holy
Ghost; and he told me he thought 50.
too" It is all very well to agree with a
crazy mans whims, but a hypochondriac
may claim a right to be reasoned with.
and John Bunyan was badly used by the
ancient Christian. Several other hints
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

dreadful state of mine" No normal in
dividual ever felt like that; but to the
hypochondriac, alone in creation, no past,
no future can be so bad as the present
One feature especially interesting is
the sudden onset of the attacks Bun
yam furnishes a vivid picture Of himself
as arrested by one in the middle OF a
game Of tip cat, so that he left the cat
he was about to strike on the ground.
But on returning desperately to his sport
again." he felt his soul possessed, as he
terms it, with despair Of every attaining
happiness. The suddenness of the attack
is most marked when the patient is in
the company with others, as was Bun
yam
A vague alarm Of impending evil, which
sometimes, as in Bunyan's case, takes
the concrete form Of a dread Of hell,
and thoughts about his Satanic majesty
frequently disturb the hypOchondriac
Often there is a fear Of death; but this
is exceptional, and when found in an
extreme degree, the case IS likely to
turn out one Of insanity, delusiOn of the
intellect supervening. At times death is
looked forward to as a relief from misery
and would be considered not unwelcome.
In these cases suicide would be much
more common, but for the reason which
HdmleL, the prince OF gpOCuOuQEldcSs
rightly assigns, "the dread Of something
after death" acts as a powerful safe
guard.
The workings Of the hypochondriac's
mind is well illustrated in the Pilgrims
Progress" under the guise Of a wicked
old woman, Mrs. Diffidence, who sug-
gests, knife, halter and poison" as a
cure for the pilgrims doleful state.
Hypochondriasis appears very early in
life. John Bunyan suffered from it when
he was a mere child, and quite as
severely when he was a Tibald, foul
mOuthed tinker, as after his marriage and
conversion The mind Of hypOchOndriacs
is usually Of a superior order. Bunyan's
case is a most notable instance. Again,
the myriad minded dramatist, Shakes
peare, makes Hamlet a courtier, soldier,
scholar. "the observed of all observers"
and Shakespeare is never wrong in such
matters. A common symptom in hypo-
chondriasis is a temporary loss Of power
in the voluntary muscles Of a part.
Bunyan makes Giant Despair lose the use
of his hands at a most lucky moment
Copyright. 1915. by the Star Comp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

eQuaIfy suggestive may be found IN the
pilgrims Progress" Though the pill
grims managed to escape, the giant was
not destroyed, but afterward fell under
the swords Of Mr.. Greatheart, Mr.. Dare
nOt-lie and their companions. In fighting
- make others happy, the suffering soul
is drawn out OF itself and conquers its
own foes.
Bunyan felt very clearly the antagol
nism between hypOchondriasis and the
esthetic life. Puritan though he was to
the backbone - fanatic, nonconformist.
martyr, satirist, woman hater, a fOiled
reformer, at war with the age and get
ting the worst Of it-he had the true
poets sympathy with all that was human;
and he celebrated the dinging-dOwn OF
Doubling Castle in a fashion that his
SOur-faced cOreligiOnists must have de-
nOunced as
idolatrous and pagan;
No less than worshiping Of Dagon."
For Christina, if need was. could play
upon the VOL; and her daughter Mercy
on the Lutte So since they were 50 merry
disposed she played them a lesson; and
Ready-tO-halt would dance So he took
Despondency's daughter, Much-afraid, by
the hand; and to dancing they went in
the road True, he could not dance with
out one crutch in his hand: but, 1 prom
Use you. ne footed it well; also the girl
was to be commended. for she answered
the music Handsomely
What is Ready-JO-halt's "crutCh7 which
he could not lay aside2 Bunyan leaves
US to interpret it. according to our own
experience; however. for the writer it
means the medical treatment, which can
not safely be laid aside, even when the
condition seems to have yielded 10 moral
suasIon.
Hard work and Worry seem 20 agra
vate the condition Of hypochondriasis but
idleness is much worse. It was by going
out Of their way, and falling asleep, that
the pilgrims fell into the clutches OF
Giant Despair.
If Hamlet, the Dane, is the prince OF
the psychic miserables, then surely John
Bunyan, Of Bedford jail. takes rank as
the King Of Hypochondriacs.