davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
Injustice To Hd,Oaiians

IN a recent issue of Christian Science Monitor
appeared the following editorial:
y "A protest in behalf Of Hawaii and its peo-
pie against Misrepresentation, raised by the Maui
News, journal published in the archipelago, is
entitled to considerate attention and all the more
so because it voices sentiment that has been
growing on the mainland Of the United States,
especially among those informed as to the facts,
for the last several years, or, to be more exact,
from the time when the first Hawaiian Village
was presented in this country on the Midway
Of the world s fair at Chicago in 1898. An Inn
mediate cause for this protest is found in the
sailing from the Islands of party of Hawaiians,
men and women, for San Diego, where they are
under contract to appear in similar attraction
of the exposition now in progress in that city.
This party included a number of girls and a few
adults. The former will do native dancing most
ly; the latter will weave mats. OF course says
the newspaper named, the show will be of the
same old misleading kind that has been carried
over to the mainland times without number not
a picture typical in any way of Hawaii as it is,
but of what some imaginative Snowman would
have it is order to make it drawing card in the
amusement department of an exposition. s. W.
1T is too true, as the protest alleges, that in
this and similar exhibits, preconceived erroneous
notions Of Hawaii are catered to-, Ignorance con-
fuses the Hawaiians with the inhabitants of very
backward South Sea Islands, or with the lower
tribes of the remoter islands of the Philippine
group. People in the United States who have
visited Hawaii, or who have met Hawaiians al
home, would fail utterly to in the so-caed
Hawaiian Village any proper representation
whatever of the real inhabitants of the Islands,
their customs, habits or manners That this mis-
representation is inexcusable, from the bust
ness point of view of the Snowman, was illus
trated in the Alaskan Yukon exposition at Seat
tie i'll 1909, when thousands of people were at
tracted by the novelties presented in building
maintained on the grounds by Hawaiians in a
perfectly dignifed way Distinguished visitors
made this building social center Hawaiian girls
and young men entertained all callers courteously
and pleasingly. The whole affair reflected credit
upon the exposition and left pleasant impression
on all who profted by the opportunity of seeing
something typical of the real Hawaii.
I'm this connection it will not be out, of place
we think, to mention the fact that score or more
of native Hawaiian young men and women are ir
almost constant attendance at the schools and col
! leges in and around Boston. These students are
gladly taken into the homes of private families OIL
excellent standing, not only as boarders but fire.
quently as guests Some of them are active in
|, neighborhood social affairs; all of them, il may
be said, display the sgraees of character that &c
with good upbringing and a refining environment
The plea for common justicesto the Hawaiian
americans should be heeded"FS1 ~ af7lst tss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
PAN-AMERlCAN UNION
HAS cEMENTED NATIONS

WASHINGTON, February 29.--John
Barstt, director of the an-American
Union, said today in a speech that the
war is demonstrating the value Of Pan.
Amerieanism, II it had been q Pan
European union the members would all
have been at war, he said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
RAIN STOPS AUTO RACE
: FOR VANDERBILT PRIZE

SAN FRANCISCO, February ga
Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
--Owing to the heavy rains which fell
yesterday, prior to the starting of the
Y Vanderbilt cup races, 10 was decided
on to postpone the meet until March u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
POPE AGAIN APPROACHES
KAISER TO SECURE PEACE
tAssocistsd Press by Federal wireless,

ROME, February 22.--It is reported
that the Pope has again approached the
Kaiser in the hope Of preparing the
way for peace. The belief in the Ital-
ian capital is that, although Germany
is in a strong military situation, ii is
keeply affected by the war and has
modified its views on the subject OF
The conditions Of Peace ~ Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
MANY s s!.l.y |. PRISONERS pl,I:s| A,I:!.:

BERLIN, February 20. - Official
tsThe Russian prisoners taken in the
victory in the Mazurian lakes region
number 100000 men, including seven
generals. One hundred and forty
cannon also were taken. The pursuit
has ceased In the fighting aronnd
Champagne on the west front fifteen
officers and 1000 men were captured
by the German forces.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
CONNIE MACK DEM !.
SALE OF JOHN BAKER

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wifeless)
Connie Mack, tmanagercf the Athle.I
ties, yesterday denied that John Baker
would play with the. st. Louis Ameri-
can League team. He further denied
that Baker was for sale and said that
he expected him to be member Of the
1918 team. -, l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23

guest of the home has since added To his offense
by announcing that the girl was herself to blame
and that he had already driven her--a fourteen
yearod-gi rl-from his home. This after he had
taken the girl from. the Girls Industrial School,
where she was being safeguarded, on his promise
a father to look after her E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23

eurtailment in expenditures to obviate
n serious treasury deficit, or adopt some
extreme measure for raising revenue.
x TAXATION OR PROTECTION 4
The government next year will either
have to enact war tax bill far in ad.
vance of the present emergency tax
measure and issue bonds in expectation
of the war revenue, as in 1895, or re.
verse the policy Of the Underwood
tariff and enact a new tariff bill at
greatly increased customs duties. N D
Representative Gardner made SCI
Eerely caustic speech in regard "a the
delay in securing an. adequate ysppply,p of
for army use. At|the pres.
ent rate with which shells for the
larger coast defense guns, are being
turned out, he said, il would take. eight
cen years to supply all the coast de-
Tense batteries with sufficient supply
to maintain one hours engagement \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
ADMITS LOSS OF CORPS

PETRoGRAD, February 22. - The
Russian general staff officially admits
the loss of an entire corps in the de.
feat in East Prussia but ascribes the
German victory to superior railroad
facilities ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23

& II is TO be trusted that there is none Of the
Kalakiela whitewash left over from the last SEES
sion Of the Legislature for use at the Kupihea
Investigation. The man., by first handing over
his young daughter for the lustful, purposes OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
SHuGRuE LOSES DECISION

z lA-soristed Press W yedsrai w,-els-s,,
AKRON, Ohio, February 23.--In his
.welyeround 60 with Shugrue here yes.
terday, Griffiths won the decision.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
-AZEVEDO BEATS cALLAHAN

fAssociated Press BY feaeral w,ts.sJsr
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, February %.
Azeyedo won a decision here yester,
day over Callahan in eight rounds,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
Both Houses Of Congress h.
Are Occupied By Defenses
Continued from page i

Argentine Republic Brazil and Chile should be devised carried
with those four republics maintaining international policing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
February IS, 1915.

The Territorial Marketing Division under supervision
produce which farmers send @ the Marketing Division
highly
be
marks s u. Address
Honolnu O. Box 1887 Queen
Telephone ls40 Wireless address u y. e. y .',,#. '
.-E.-. A T. LONGLEY. superintendenL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
STANDING OF TEAMS IN
uARNIvAI. BALL. SERIES

y Todays Game (will not count Z
y in series) Athletic Park, $3.50 p. +
y m, All Maui vs.. Twenty fifth Ia y
4 fantry Il. ,.a.a y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23

HIT Ayau; sacrifice IbitS Flizers bases
on balls, of Luck Yee 8, of JOY II
struck out, by LneR fgseIs, 8y,Joy ios
wild pitch, Luck Yee; passed balls, Kan
Yin, Sebnman. Umpires, Stayton and
Collins. Time of game, one hour, and
thirteen minutes (seven innings). =
. All Mani l. ~ A d Y RII On PD A Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23

Hits and runs by innings: rE HEI.
/, = q g ;, tH,aa411sgJ .Si6tS 90
a4Es,at ~. II. III. 20 1 L o tON o x-2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
LIVESTOCK
DRESSED MEATS
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
MARKETING DIVISION
Wholesale Only.

The following are quotations on feed
Corn, sml, yell, ton, s4i.5o to 42.OO
Corn, lge. vel, ton. ..,, 400
Corn, cracked, ton a.. .$4l.50 to 1850
Barley, ton ~. M. ~. ~. $3.50 !
Bran, ton .....,..,.. $3.50 to 300
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
GOOD CROWD At
DASEBA[L PARK
Double Header Gives Fans Some
thing 10 Cheer oyer-HOme
Runs Are Plentiful

/. \ { |. 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
HOME MADE. TOWELS

4 FAD has developed mons fas-
n tidious womcn for making their
" towels. They buy for tn,
l'IrpoS" fine French hirdscNo and
French huck for their own personal
Us" and German huCk for general
family use. OF curse the fancy
towels which are lac, trimmed and
embroidered are not honestly practical.
TN" h"mst.tchod end towels are apt
to become ragged while the middle is
still good hence the growth Of the
fad.
The home made towels are made fun
S,z" with marrow hand hcmmcd hens
with a linen tape loop at the corner,
Small simple initials are worked also
in the curner. They are very practical
and being fine are exceedingly pleas
ant To use. some women rmhroidcr
the ends above the h'ms like the Bul-
sarian towels in little nora hurdcrS
in the ruloi~ of the uums in which
they ar" to be used, or with lit, birds
ur animals for Childrcn's nursery use.
As the various face ,r, ans used in
iurc or stain towels many women are
using fine French birdscye squares for
the purpose. and one of the duties al
the lady's maid is to see that these
cream towels are properly Numbered
and kept in perfect condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Patterns

INDIVIDUAL PATTERNS for Ladies' aud
ChIldr,u's Garments from illustration or
description. Perfect ~. MRS W :
NElSH, - ", 3ith st, Sew York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Woman's Ways
In Wall Street
Temperamental Workings of Her
Mind Make the Fair Spectator
the Despair of Brokers

A WALL STREET stock broker
II vas once reduced To a ludi-
( crous plight. This was in May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Price one Dollar at lcading Drug and
Department stores OF mailed direct from
DIX. BELIIN's WONDER>TOE> 70.
Dept :. 20 Delaney St, y. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
nBUYING GUIDED
Beauty Culture

Romoves instantly and harmless'y al
sIperlu"us hair from face. neck and
arms II j. pIorlesS. free from polsouS
and is recommended by many leading
phs si,Idus. Satisfaction GUARANTEED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Hay" You a %favoritc gown or other
Wearing apparel that is Just a wee bit
'lIt of date hut still too precious for
reasons of association To- lee discarded?
Wei, hat certain frock or whatever I
ls can he submitted to certain skilled
bands ana you viii wonder At tn"
Transformation that can be Effected in
the way ~ different lines ana drsirn-
| L. ncWnrss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Without pain. or soaring. Eyebrows porma-
u,ur'N shaped lndur-"i 1t medical pro
f.~.ion. Concentration free Phone Murray
Hi 1lj'. suite 1O,, Jis Jth Ave, city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

crous plight. This was in May,
1901. when Hartman, the rail-
road %nnancler, and Hi, the railroad
builder. y. re struggling for the possess
sion of fhc Northern Pacific. But the
Street rs yet knew little of that story.
Northern Pacific stock, which had
been selling at $50 only a month or So
before. jumped one day to $l33 a
share. Sli9 the ncNt day, $50 Thu"
next and On the fourth day ii WAS still
rising. Several of the brokers' Cus-
TONERS were short of the stock and
were being squeezed badly.
Now this broker knew where there
were >oo shares If Northern Pacific
resting snusly in "a safe deposit box.
They were owned 10y a client II his. "a
woman. The broker knew that many
a man in wall Street would have
given half his fortune for temporary
possession Of those shares. So terrific
was the effect Of the Northern Pacific
corner under the manipulation Of
b James K. kecne that all the stock IN
the open market had been snapped
up and it was impossible to buy
another share.
For more than ten hours tn" broker
had been trying to communicate with
his client. She was naughty. wealthy
and a social jc.p {. lie had sent her
tclcrrams. messengers and had tried
Ndinly To- speak with her over the t,io-
phone through tn" medium of her
secretary. He wished to tell her that
she could realize a fortune 10y selling
her stock. But he had me- only with
p'buffs.
The market crisis was approaching
Northern Pacific l"apod To- $3.50. $500.
$3.50 n share. The street began TO
rock in the throes of an oncoming
panic.
Rarely will the head If a commits
sion house leave his file, at such a
time. But this broker made the sacr.-
flee. He jumped into a cab and was
driven frantically to his clients house
She was entertaining some friends at
tn. moment. He sent up his card.
The butler returned with "a cart note:
81 don't permit my broker to disturb
m" at my home
BY the time the broker returned to
Wall Street the market was over.
Never again shal, | try To- advise a
woman h. exclaimed n despair
During his absence Northern Pacific
had sold az 81 GOO a share The W man
possessed a fortune "f $500 600. Had
she listened to her broker She might
have doubled her fortune and been
worth a million
The broker had not ~. u the cnns'-
latiou Of having impressed his zeal on
his fair clients mind Twu days nf,cr-
ward when she realized what Sh"
VA" us Ni' '"n'''''.' J."
!" '"'N !" '''l.'t "".'
NUM- '"Hln'''' am "''" w. gu 80"
vi Hr' mn e-'"'
~ W. " ''' ivy
'",,!'S'. u..,,
woman - on" ,"' "'SP''n W "''
''.'''' VIVA, - '"' ~
- y" 3 '"'' W."
ia, 80 w ' w.
''''''''H "''"'"
H"'.''''n'S MAN. Wy u" w
p'i'''''S' W Wv "''', we ',
.,,t.. ,,r
81 ro....s.5 ~ much If m. money
,b,, man nav. u,d.. d,rl,,s ability
in rrosor,trc an irl.ri,.I f,r,urc 10
nm ;do,l manage ~ an estate. and as
a m,,o is an extensive 4 not ircau-
,i,us iry.s,.,
wb, ,r.r dnos Wall street eve
v,nan's ,dv.r, mt, ifs affairs with
-rnr.b.rs.,p II r,t frank alarm"
wv ,,,os ,b. stuck ~-x,b,nr. dis
eliminate ,r,ins, h,rn Whv did tina,
oid monarch ,f finance thc Inf. L
pio,n,r, N,r,on VIM certainly knew
wha, n. WAS ,hou' enforce an iron
-. - . .b.,,rl .,..r T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
CO,'setS
Elect'ologist
NINE. Z. " Al h

Sup,rfuous hair permanently removed by
stationary muItlpl' 'i",'r!, needle. on.y one
Of IT. kind IN New York In uuc-siNth N"
usual time. E,myNcs 500 hairs IA on hour,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

MESH RAGS RcfuiShcd same as new, Gold.
silver q Gun Metal. idmondS reset while yoI
wait. Old jcwclry rcnOdclcd modern designs.
old gold Ia exchange or bought for cash.
=. kOIl< Mfg. Jew icr, II Maiden Lane. New
York. iohu. 3iu5. Gun Metal ReuuIshiug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

enamel, especially for those women
Who wear evening dress, has happily
come aud gone, On the market there
is now offered \ rr"am that sottonS
and whitcns, and what is Still moro
pleasing, il does nut brush of, Il fail
inG that is 81 much To he drplurcd IN
the ordinary powder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
$4,000 FOR JAUNT,
NOT A CENT FOR FLIES
And So the Insects Reign Quite
Free at Philadelphia Hos
pital.

Flies are still flying fearlessly out at
the Philadelphia General Hospital and
helping themselves to everything in
sight, regardless of the criticism heaped
upon them by the July Grand Jury. I'm
fortunately the flies do not know that the
jury, In a recent visit. saw them fitting
from roast beef to pfc and filling them
selves. despite the fact that there is no
appropriation for keeping iies at the in
stitution.
Director ziegIer said today that he
would do all in his power TO remedy
matters.
The jurymen declared that the flies were
not only in the kitchen, much to the in
diRnation of the cooks. but also In the
dining room. Instead of getting UP fancy
movements. such as swat the fly" and
'fiip the fea." the jurors suggested that
the Bureau of Health look after the flies
which came within Its own Jurisdiction.
Those at the institution say that screen
doors might be used to keep the flies out
But such extravagance would probably
not be tolerated by Councils when money
Is needed badly to feast the warriors who
return with the Liberty Bell. These men
were Obliged 10 tote the relic all the way
across the country on a measly $4,000 It
would cost fully s6.42 to it out the kitchen
and dining rooms at the almshouse with
screens
Some of the Councilmen believe that
It Is an easy matter to eat with one hand
and swat the fly with the other. But
even for this official ny swatters are
needed. So the question Is, which is the
cheaper-a few dozen swattefs or dozen
. Or so screens and doors
This statement concerning the situation
was given by Director ziegler
He said;
Il have nothing against the flies per-
sOnaily but we're doing all we can to
keep them out Of these places. Councils
appropriated Sl00os for screens at Byberry,
but have appropriated nothing for sim
liar work at Blockley. / have asked for
sums ranging from s25,O00 20 $4,000 TO
correct the evils at these institutions. but
as yet have been unsuccessful. am
going TO Investigate conditions, and If
hies exist al the place / viii do ali in
my power 10 eliminate them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

course with oiga's friends, while the
friendship which had sprung up between
the fair countess and himself was a
source Of never-endine delight. It broke
IN upon and dispersed his gloomy
thoughts and. served as a balm 70 fhis
Iacerated heatt.
Sometimes D'Afnot accompanied him on
his vista to the De Coude home, for he
had long known both olga end the count
Occasionally De Coude, dropped in, but
the multitudinous affairs OF his official
posItion and the never-endine demands Of
oolitics Kept him from home usually until
Ate at night
Rokon spled upon Tarzen almsst con-
stantIy, waiting for the time that he
should call at the De Coude palace at
night, but in this he was doomed to dis
Appointment on several occasions Tar
zan accompanied the countess to her
home after the opera, but he invariably
left her at the entrance-much to the dis
gust of tha lady's devoted brother
Finding that it seemed impossible to
trap Tarzan through any voluntary act
Or his own. Rokoff and Pahlvtch put
their heads together to hatch plan that
would trap,the ape-man In ali the oircum-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
stantial evidence of q compromising posi-.

stantial evidence of a compromising posi-
tion. sE
For days they watched the papers as
well as the movements OF De Coude and
Tarzan. At length they were rewarded.
A morning paper made brief mention of
a smoker that was to be given on the
following evening" by the German Minis
ter. De Coudes name was among those
of the invited guests. If he attended this
meant that he would be absent from his
hcme until after midnight
on the night of the banquet Paulvitch
woited at the curb before the residence
OF the German Minister, where he could
scan the face of each guest that arrived.
He had not long TO wait before De Coude
descended from his car and passedshinl.
That was enough, PahlYitch hastened
back to his quarters, where Rokoff
awaited him. There they waited until
after II, then Panlyitch took down the
receiver of then telephone He called a
number 49,
"The apartments OF lieutenant
D'Arnot?" he asked when he had OBJ
tanned his connection.
"a message for Monsieur Tarzan. If he
will be so kind as to step to the tele-
phone"
For a minute there was silence.
Monsieur Tarzan?
"Ah. yes, monsieur. this is Francois
in the service of the Countess de Coude
Possibly monsieur does poor Francois the
honor to RECALL him-yes?
Yes, monsieur. have a message, an
urgent message, from the countess. She
asks that you hasten to her at once-she
is in trouble, monsieur.
mo, monsieur. poor Francois does not
know. Shall l tell madame that monsieur
will be here shortly?
Thank you, monsieur. The good Goo
will bless you"
Paulviteh hung up the receiver ant
turned to grin at Rokoff.
1T will take him thirty minutes to ge
there. If you reach the German min
lsters in fifteen. De coude should arriv,
at his home in about forty-five minutes
1t all depends upon whether the fool will
remain fifteen minutes after he finds tina
a trick has been played upon him; bd
unless l am mistaken Olga will be loatl
TO let him go in so short a time as that
He is the note for DeCoude. Hasteny'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

take few minutes for explanations.
Olga will look very alluring In the filmy
creation that is her nightdress. and the
clinging robe which but half conceals the
charms that the former does not conceal
,at all. Olga will be surprised, but not
displeased
"If there is a drop OF red blood in the
man the count will break in upon very
pretty love scene-1n about 10 minutes
from now. 1 think we have planned
marvelously, my dear Alexis. Let us go
out and drink to the very good health of
Monsieur Tarzan in some of old Plancon's s
unparalleled absIntnei not forgetting that
the Count de Coude is one of the best
swordsmen in Paris, and by far the best
shot in all France"
When Tarzan reached Olga's, Jacques
was awaiting him at the entrance.
This way, monsieur" he said, and led
the way up the broad, marble staircase.
In another moment he had opened door,
and, drawing aside q heavy curtain,
obsequtously bowed Tarzan into a dimly
ished.
Across the room from him Tarzan saw
Olga seated before little desk on which
stood her telephone. She was tapping im-
patiently upon the polished surface OF
the desk. She had not heard him enter.
"Olga," he said, ''wnat is wronG2"
She turned toward him with a little cry
of alarm.
"JeanT she cried. What are you doing
here? Who admitted you? What does
1t mean2"
Tarzan was thunderstruck, but in ar
instant he realized a part of the truth.
"Then you did not send for me. OlgaY
Send for you at this time of night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

herself face to face witlssetikoias Rolof.
'Iioya long have you been hereg' she
died, shrinking away from him,
"since before your lover came" he
answered. with a nasty leer.
= "Stop" she commanded How dare
y6u say such thing to me your slsterl"
well my dear olge, " he Is not
your lover. accept my apologies; but II
is no fault Of yours that he is not. Had
he onb-tenth the knowledge OF women
that have you would be in his arms
this minute. He is a stupid fool Olga
why, your every word and act was an
open invitation to him, and he had not
the sense to see IT.
The woman put her hands to her ears
II will not listen. You are wicked TO
say such things as that No matter what
you may threaten me with, you know
that I am good woman. After tonight
YOU will not dare to annoy me, for I
shall tell Raoul all. He win understand,
and then, Monsieur Nlkolas, bewafel"
you shall tell him nothing" said
Rokonf "1 have this affair now, and
with the help Of one OF your servants
whom may trust II win lack nothing in
the telling when, the time comes that the
details OF the sworn evidence shall be