davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
The eneclal grand tnrv which was

The special grand Jury which was
recently by Judge Robert
q. Southall for the purpose Of look
ing over the tax books Of Chester
fold county will reconvene again to-
morrow morning.
In order 10 give the Jurors a rest
they adjourned Tuesday afternoon.
They are expected to complete their
work by Saturday afternoon and make
a report to the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
Now Fence Built.

new fence has just been COM
pleted on the north side Of Manches-
ter station which adds much to the
improvement of the property. This
fence has been badly needed for some
time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26,--The grain
was dull and featureless.
Trading dragged along In iistless
way during most OF the day and prices
closed generally 1-Sc to lac. lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27

STOCK MARKET.

re. orted by CasKfe @. Burch 4 Co.
1858 Fact Main street. Richmond, YAH
Richmond. Va, Nov. &c. 1913.
STATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27

STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Par, Ba. Asked
Va Ry and Power Co,
pa ....,.......s. 100 9G14 97l4
~ Ry. and Power Co.
com. .-....-....,.-.. 100 hPis %
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Va. Fire and Marine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

F. You Sung 500 was bound over yes
terday to the April term Of the fed
eral court, his bail being fixed at $500
by u. s. Commissioner Davis. The
Korean was arrested last week as he
walked of the steamer Manchuria,
and is accused Of attempting to Snug
gle opium. The necessary bail pro-
viding for his temporary liberty was
given yesterday afternoon.
Edward Norris, who was born at
Glenmore, ireland, has fled in federal
court his application to become citi-
zen Of the United States =5..@ Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
INVESTIGATION, ECHO
SAYS kELLETT WILL
BE MADE D EFEhfjANT

A former Chinese operative named
Chongs who was put on the force
more than year ago by Captain OF
Detectives McDufie, but never given
a commission or a badge, has init
mated to Sheriff Jarrett, according to
the latter's statement, that he will
sue Sergeant Of Detectives Kellett
for wrongful Imprisonment.
Shortly after Ehong was employed
by me, left for the Orient on ON.
cial business, said McDufie this
morning, "and while I was gone, KEEL
lett found that this man Chong, who
was employed to help us check gamb-
ling, was running game of his own.
He caught Chong In d raid soon after,
smoking opium in DEN, and arrested
him. He was discharged. This all oc,
Cured In November OF 1912. Now he
comes forward, nearing of this inyes.
tigation claiming a half months pay
and accusing Kellett of Wrongfully
putting him in Jail. = S.
Jarrett said this morning that he
was looking into the case. The truth
Of the statement Chong Is attributed
lthfhayfng made To- Deputy Attorney
General Smith that he was d commits
stoned officer, was denied BY Jarrett
zr5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
COMMERCIAL BODIES
WILL AID TN WORK FOR
COMPLETION OF GUARD

Al campaign Of newspaper advertts.
;ng. to be followed up With personal
work, Is the latest plan to bring re-
Ecrnits to- the national giiard. The
commeTeiaif bodies Of the city have
come to the front with the necessary
financial aid, and 1T is expected that
Whirlwind movement will be launch
led In the next few days.
The Honolulu Ad Club took the
lead at its meeting yesterday. by In
IaQrsIHs the national guard. and pleig
| encouraged to sf,lisslt NEW companies.
It is believed that by fixing the at
tention Of the general public on thu
urgent need Of recruiting the guart
to accompany strength before Janu
cry 1 next, and then employing per
sOnal follow-up campaign, many re
lcIuits will flock to the colors.
Members CT the AID Club who voter
in favor Of militia efficiency Will bi
requested to post notices in Their
places Of business, stating that guart
service will count in favor Of thei,
employees, and urging them TO enlist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
IEIhIIlNIEWg1

Nv. r. FARRINGT0Ns The.
answer to the criticism which has
been offered President Wfls6nis ref
serence to Hawaii In his message is,
more publicity Of the right sort.
President Wilson Is 81 not the first.
president to associate Hawaii with
other possession Every one of
us knows that the general run OF
people throughout the mainland Of
the United States do the same thing.
The proper correction or this fault
win not be by sitting down here and
calling names. Publicity, iTlcessant
and consistent pabIicity, las wen 4 as.
good fiatared Mid spfog fessiee publief
III, is tie way and tAe mems. Fur
therniore, IL 1t is a good thing that
we should be known as what we are
Ia territory rather than aspossession
then publicity is good investment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

Opening dfeSSmdKf1esr9
Young hotel Miss Fedatoff Is guest
of her sister and brother-in.law at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
PROVE USEFUL EQUINE

Diary of One Month II Honolulu,
is the title of an entertaining little
volume. from the pen OF Katherine MI.
Yates, issued by the Eawaii Promo
tion Committee and how being dis
tributed. "A diary II is, each Of the
81 days Of the month being fully COW
cred. from the arrival to the depart
'ure. The numerous Interesting trips
with which the island Of Oahu
abounds, are covered ID splendid IA
shion and the little book should prove
g most useful guide Il. arlEone c0n..
templating an all too brief stay IN the
Paradise Of the Pacific. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
OF CIVIL
SERVICE. COM MISSION /
ON BOARD S FOR TONIGHT

|. An answer Is he Supervisors report
On thai r6conmen dations of the civil.
service commission, In which; i was
Set out thar the commission has no
right to offieially make recOmmend81
tions to the board for the hetterment
Of the police and FIRE departments, is
expected tonight
Members Of the civil service com
mission will meet this evening, and
according to the statement made by
Chairman Wirtz, q reply viii be made
to the board. The right Of the supel
visors to disalIoM. an item Of expenf
for the printing sof translation ~
me rules and reg alat ions may alsotpe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

of her sister and brother-in.law at
Ainahau. 4
( CHESTER A. DOYLE is ali the
Queens hospital suffering from acute
CASTRO enteritis. resulting from an
overdose of medicine When remov-
ed to the hospital yesterday. he was
in q serious condition but the physi-
clans report him as greatly improved
today. .
w d. McSRAGKEN. author Of the
observation-disclosures article on Hawaii
IN the Christian Science Monitor Of
which mention was made in the Star.
Bulletin yesterday was in Honolulu
skwoTyears agO ~ siectufer from, the
Board OF Lectaresbfp Of The First
Church Of Christ. Scientist, in Bos.
ton. He was greatly impressed with
the beauties Of Honolulu and the sur,
rounding country and I.rote the ar
ticle. which was handsomely Illus
trated with photos by "A. r. Gurrey,
JT. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
BIRTHS
BAPTIST--At Honolulu, December
10, 1918, to DR., and Mrs. Joseph r.
Baptist, daughter. -:=.az Il

AT meeting of the Kapahuiu Stock
Improving Club at Karratti's store,
on Esther avenue, Kapahulu, at 1880
o'clock this evening, arrangements
for the postponement OF the big luau
in Governor Pinkhan's honor probab-
~ will be made. Following receipt OF
the news that he viii not arrive here
until January 1, tt is proposed to SGT
the date Of the celebration for Janu-
airy 5. -'" q ~. = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
BELLEVUE HOTEL NOTES.

ESPECIAL Star-Bullet tin Correapo ndenceJ
s SAN FRANCISCO Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard E. Brown registered at the
Bellevue on Dec. 8. having returned
from d trip to the New England states.
The Recreation League is giving 4
luncheon on Dec On Del, q
dance was given by the Bellevue to
guests and their friends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

~ n. Nc. C.. Al. members may bring
lady friends Il Cafeteria wednesday
night, $50 to $50. advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20
A Delicate Commission

had guessed az much. Therefore
I settled myself more comfortably in
my chair.
'I did not intend to go out this
afternoon" informed her. IT'S too
beastly hot Why can't you go?'
People coming to tea, and I've a
heap OF odds and ends to do before
then. Really / haven't the time !
might manage 1t. but it would be an
awful rush. Jackie, you might co.
she added beseechingiy.
remained silent
Look here" she bribed, 'Tli tell
you what I'll do for you If you'll do
this for me. Til phone the Weather
by girls that we'll drive round and
pick them up on our way to the dance.
Then you can be introduced to Nina
beforehand"
was very keen to meet Nina. !
had hitherto adored her from afar.
She was remarkably pretty. to say
the least Of it--very vivacious and,
according to fellows who knew her, a
jolly good sport. Vainly had I sought
an introduction for some time past
and now that Dolly was going to
make the possibility of having one
perhaps several dances with her q
certainty, felt willing to do almos,
anything.
AS the door closed upon mo heard
her repeating. "One pair, open pat
tern, ladies' embroidered"
waited for no more I had already
! been told what to get at least three
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20

A French company has applied to
the Russian ministry of ways and
communications for permission to
give cinematograph entertainments
on the trans-Siberian trains and on
other Russian trains covering jour-
neys occupying more than "a hours.
1t is proposed that special carriages
with adequate accommodation for
such performances shall be attached
to each train. The price of admis-
sion for the entertainments is fixed
at quarter.
Mr. H. G. Davis of Hoo, near Roches-
ter, is not only master of the local
workhouse. but is relieving officer.
vaccination officer. deputy registrar of
births and deaths, building surveyor.
sanitary inspector. treasurer of the
Hoo institute and licensed reader at
the parish church.
The most common letter Is =. In
1000 letters e occurs 1877 times IN
English. 1s4 times in French, las in
Spanish and 17S in German.
The worlds kissing records were
broken recently at Salem, o., by six
girls, who collected $4,000 by sell
Ing kisses at 81 each in aid Of the
endowment fund OF the Salem hos
pital. The kissing bee" lasted two
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20
copyrisht 1914. IntsFnstiooAl NsVs sesVip


the group and advanced toward me.
She was : very superior young per-
son. and inquired with a certain
hauteur:
What may / do for you. sir?"
commenced to repeat my request
Before I had the time to finish she
seized box OF goods that was lying
on the counter. slammed it noisily
into place on the shelf behind her
and departed with more haste than
dignity.
This was absurd. BY this time !
was positively furious. I determined
to report the assistants and then
leave the premises. when q floor
walker strollsd ihto sight. I there
upon stalked UP to him and angrily
demanded the meaning OF such sx-
traordinary conduct. / had. I ex-
planned. been waiting for good
quarter Of an hour without yet being
served mo less than three young
ladies'" proceeded" have asked what
/ wanted and hurriedly left before
had time to complete my order"
He smiled apologetically.
I'm sorry, sir he said. "But may
/ ask what you rsouire?"
Il want" I replied, "a pair of
ladies' open pattern embroidered
stockings"
II fear" he ventured. there's beon
= slight misunderstanding-w
department. Hosiery" he said tsrssIy
First on the right"
Never again. vow. will / be forced
duped or cajoled into doing any inti-
mate shopping for lady.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20

pair OF open pattern lady's smbroid-
srsd--r
To my astontshment she. too. was
gona her face and neck dyed with .
blush that would have shamed a
psony.
There now seemed to be cause for
considerable indignation among the
girls a. they gathered round the last
conner.
'Is 1t q fact?" I heard them say.
What cheek did you ever?" while
curious glances were markedly
thrown in my direction. They cer-
tainly seemed to be talking about me.
ana began to feel embarrassed and
most miserably seif-conscious. What
could possibly be wrongf I deter
mined to find out. There was look
ing glass behind me. and felt must
see myself at any price,
VERY PUZZLED
Naturally. before all those staring
girls did not wish to do SO too OBJ
viously. I dropped my stick as an
excuse. and. after picking It up,
seated myself upon the chair op-
posite.
| / surveyed my rejection at length
MY hair was smooth; my tie was
OF place. AS far Is could see,
tstraight; nothing was undons or out
was, quite O. X. Then why this ap-
parent interest?
/ l again turned my attention to the
girls. to whom still seemed to be Q
center Of attraction They kept gig
Cling and nudging each other. say
ing: You CO. No. YOU go" =
lot Of silly rubbish OF the same sort
After some delay. one emerged from
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20

1tTHE way Of the transsressor is
hard" So is the way Of the
= unwary youth who allows him
self to be inveigled into doing lady's
shopping. I made the discovery one
afternoon when Dolly begged me to
do a trifiing commission for her. She
had been shopping ali the morning.
and, of course. had forgotten some
thing. Dolly usually does forget
She rather prides herself on her ex-
cellent memory. scorns to make a list
of her requirements, and inevitably
omits a most important item
Dolly by the way. is my sister. She
is several years older than !. and.
though il is some time since I left
college. She is still inclined to treat
me like an infant. Moreover, she
gives me credit for about as much in
tellect as is possessed by child of 3.
We had just finished luncheon when
Jackie, darling" she began in q most
ingratiating tone.
!. When she calls me Jackie know
sne - So3n6 10 aSA Aic ~ Wv oSiAS
thing disagreeable. / pretended not
TO hear.
Jackie. darling" she repeated.
exchanging her seat to the arm Of my
chair. Il want you to do me a favor"
We'll, what is it?" asked abruptly,
not looking up from the paper in
which l was absorbed.
A FAVOR
II forgot something most important
this morning" she said, "and I want
you to get 1t for me-"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20

times. It II rather habit Of Dollya
to instruct you what you are 70 set
and impress upon your mind what you
are not to get. several times over.
Consequently. IL 10 possible to become
SO muddled that you end bY purchas-
ing the wrong article after all
believe she sometimes even bewiidsra
herself.
IN THE SHOP
sat beside long counter. whereon
all sorts of dainty lingsrie"--I be-
lieve they call twas seductively
displayed. Garments OF most elu-
sive kinda bit Of gossamer, little
lace. q bow of ribbon--scarcsly more
The pretty young saIsswoman be-
gan to fold and replace the various
articles she had taken out for hez
last customers selection. glancine
every now and then in my direction
At length. coming forward, she said
with a bewitching smile:
Anything can do for you, sir!"
yes I began. II want . pair Of
open pattern lady's embroidered"
said no more. To talk to ones
self I've been told is supposed to be
sign of lunacy.
A regular conclave of assistants
seemed to be taking place at the fal
end Of the counter. Stray phrases-
mo, did he. really?" He never? ?
and such like fioated across to me
They conveyed no particular mean
ing. nor was in any way interested
After some minutes another younf
lady approached me.
Are you being attended tot? sh'
asked sweetly.
Il thought was" replied. "Isvi
! IDENTIFY. am not. What I want is
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20
Makes Unsightly Hairs
Quickly Disappear
(Beauty Culture,

A smooth. hairless skin is possible
for every woman if she uses a della
tone paste to remove the ugly hairs.
This simple treatment quickly ban
ishcs all hair or fuzz and leaves the
skin firm and spotless. The paste,
made by mixing water with pow
.dered delatone, is applied to the
skin for 2 or minutes, then rubbed
off and the skin washed. No harm
results from this treatment, but care
should be used to see that you get
delatone in an original package.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20

Cyelists in Denmark are forbidden
by law to ride faster than the or
dinary speed of cab through any
town -t-~L-.--.~-----.l-- =
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20

The wife of New Seaham miner
won $4,000 in a Geneva sweepstake
on the st. Leger. She received the
news simultaneously with message
announcing the death OF her mother.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20
k4&H NY LOWEST TENxS FolIT ARE YeM
Nv DeADBe4D AND SFAFTeRs she ANSWERED 4 81 NbHA
Do You Know That

hours. There was a half mile limo
of men, aged Is to so, waiting their
turn. Some men took their kiss and
went back along the line several
times until seized by the ears and
marched home by their indignant
wives.
Lack of desire to eat after the death
of a near relative led Mr.. w. Beidle-
man of Harrisburg. Pa. to abstain
from all food for so days. Although
he is s5 years old. he apparently suf-
fered no Ill effects from the fast.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-20

Telephone operators In Egypt are
required to speak English. French.
Italian, Greek and Arabic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

saved of the contents of the other buildings which are a total loss. There is no semblance of the Star Theatre building remaining except the par tially burned entrance. A portion of one side and a part of the front of the wooden building is standing, but bad 1y burned and out of plumb. The walls of the four r-story brick Walton build ing is standing. but the walls are cracked and without supporting beams and liable to topple at any time and the tall brick chimney is in like con- dition. Aside from the charred floor tilabers burned from their fastenings, there IS rc2o of the woodwork of this foqr. T his is where ti1a Campus bar is iccatcd and EIT. Walton propos- e to 11aa>e tc-1ap cray repairs and re- surae ti1e ifquor buai-7ess at the old Hrst fec and tTia taU chimney are taken dCT.-1 IL = .---de1 atcod that MT. Walton viii ioc e-Ioi1cd from using the building fc- ouSilcc1 as a pTecaution for safety.
 The rs2-- Wednesday night relieved the f1ren2e- from duty which had been continuous fer eighteen hours. A line of hose was left fer use in case of emergencJ-- and that time came about at four o'clock Thursday afternoon, when the fire broke out afresh in the debris of the Isaac Sherman plant The fire was burning briskly in the ruins for some time, but a we'll direct ed stream soon subdued the flames.
 Joseph T. Murphy. one of WesterIy's representatives in the general assem- ply is asserting his independence and does not respond to the crack of the party whip in matters that he does not consider strict party measures There was a contest over the adoption of the rule which permits committees to kill nlea sures in their charge bv O f0-,f fI,a day of the contest. four of the five re- publicans who were opposed to the rule and voted with the democrats were whipped into line and voted with Briggs of Nara gansett. Peclxham of Little Crompton and Reilly and Gianot- ii of Providence. MT. Murphy could see no reason for q change of front ana continued to vote in opposition.
 Local Laconics.
 Steamer Watch Hill is to be equip ped with gasoline engines.
 The Westerly High school produced the cantata, May Queen before large and satisfied audience in School hall, Thursday evening.
 The governor has renominated pr. Albert Briggs of Hopkinton, as the Washington county member of the state board Of health.
 District Deputy Grand Patriarch William Rae, assisted by the board of grand officers. installed the officers of Mastuxet encampment of Odd Fellows.
 Deputy Grand Regent George w Burgess of Pawtucket. assisted by Grand Secretary Henry l.. C. Dubois, of Providence installed the officers of Granite council, Royal Arcanum
 Dr. Samuel c. Wooster, past con sul in behalf of Granite City camp, Modern Woodmen of America, present ed Charles Austin with past-con- sul jewel, at the, regular meeting. The ] officers were installed by Acting Depu- 1 ty Head Consul J. A. Church, assisted | by Deputy Head Marshal B. W. Fay l lor.s=-
 George H. Powers. of New London. | ,reasuTer of Niagara Engine com oaIl3, for forty-six years. and an ac- tive member fifty-four years and still ]
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

in their quarters on Church street The committee in charge was Grover c. Carson and H. B. Moves.
 George Robinson ts-confined to his
 Mrs. Laura T. Wood is visiting in Tarrytown, N. Y.
 Banks Annual Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the First National bank of Stonington was held this week. when the following directors were chosen. Charles P. Williams, Moses A. Pendle- ton. Horace N. Pendleton, Charles s. Ryon, Everett N. Pendleton. Follow ing the meeting the officers were chos- en by the directors as follows: Pres ident Charles P Williams; vice pres ett Pendleton: assistant cashier, Hen ry Pendleton.
 Visited High School.
 Prof. Herbert E. Gregory of New Haven, acting agent for the Connect icut state board of education, was a caller here this week and made an inspection of the town high school.
 Mrs. Jacob Seidner, on whom a surgical operation was performed, is reported as much improved.
 Many Enjoy Musicale.
 Thursday. evening an excellent musi- church under the direction of Miss Florence Swan, organist and choir di- rector. All the numbers on the pro- gram were finely given and greatly enjoyed. A silver collection was taken which will be for the benefit of the music fund.
 Taking Course of Study.
 The officers and teachers of the Second Congregational Sunday school have chosen a course of study to en- able them better to carry on the work of the school more systematically. A set of books is in use. The second Wednesday evening of each month will be devoted to the discussion of ways and means to carry on a successful school. Ali the teachers have entered this class for study.
 Schooner CoiIided with Tug.
 Thursday about 3 a. m. the schoon- CT Thomas Wooley. bound from New York to New Bedford, Mass, with a heavy cargo of oil, came into the har- Dor for the night and while enter ing the inner breakwater off Stoning- ton point ran into a tug. The water being rough the schooner was evident 1y putting in here for safety. The schooner rapidly filled with water and only the two maStS were seen above water. She carried a cargo of 72O barrels of cordage oil and the harbor was filled with floating barrels Thurs day. The tug was the Frederick E. Ives of New York, with three barges. When the schooner rounded the break water it is supposed that the view of the pilot was obstructed, causing the collision.
 Soon after the accident occurred the T. A. Scott tug of New London was notified of the trouble and came to the assistance of the vessel. It is expected the schooner willAbe f1oated in a day or two and lowed to New Lon don for repairs.