davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11
HPW. MO
RESOLUTION.

Whereas, the Hawaii Promotion
Committee is successfully conduct
ing the public business of bring
ing large numbers of visitors, in
vestors ard home builders to the
Islands.
Whereas, the efforts of h $
Committee are of vast financial,
social and merchandising benefit to
all the people of the Territory,
therefore be it.
Resolved, that in the Judgment
of this Convention the Territory
through its Legislature of 1915
should at least double the present
appropriation for use by the Ha-
waii Promotion Committee and be
it further.
Resolved, that the Boards
Supervisors of the counties of Ha-
waii, Maui and Kauai are hereby
respectfully requested to follow the
precedent set by the Board of Su-
pervisors of the Citv and County
of Honolulu and make regular ap-
preparation for the extension of
the work of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee.
hereby certify that the fore
going is true and correct copy
of resolution passed unanimously
at the Second Annual Conference
of the Inter-Island Civic and Com
mercial Associations held in Homo
lulu, September 22,23, 1918.
H. P. WOOD,
Secretary.
and also communication P 92l a
from Mr. Piilip J.. Rice, Secretary,
Con iuued IN maze Z
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11

Con luued next week,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12
FOUND GUILTY
TWO Young Boys Convicted In Grim,
inai Court Of Charge Of Stealing
Barrels Of Apples.

Peter Hines and Bernard He'll. two
young boys, were found guilty by a
Jury in the criminal court yesterday
or stealing IA barrels OF apples be.
longing 10 H.. c. Barlow, from the
produce house of ID. VI. Campbell al
the corner OF Twentieth and Main
streets last December. When they
wer given a preliminary hearing be
fore Squire II. G. Hobbs the boys con
fessed to stealing the apples but in
the criminal court yesterday they de-
nice the theft. stating that they had
confessed to Chief Hastings only az
ter he had put hem through the third
degree. They testified thai they had
been placed in separate cells In the
city jail and that each was told that
the other had confessed and that they
would get of easy by admitting the
theft. Attorney A. ]. Porter for the
defense asked that the confession To
b police be stricken as il was
forced. but his motion was overruled
by the court.
The jury I'm the case considered the
testimony for only three minutes be-
Tore returning a verdict of guilty. fol.
lowing which Attorney Porter made a
motion for a new trial. The motion
VIII be argued before Judge Robinson
today.
At the afternoo session 81 court
Minnie Baker was a%rralgned on a
charge OF adultery and r%ornication hut
on account of the absence OF several
material witnesses. was released upon
her own recognizance TO appear March
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12
EMI-CENTBNNIAL
COMMITTEE MEETS
SEVERAL IMPORTANT MATTERS
GIVEN coNsiogRATion.
Plane Are Made For Floats and Ex.
hIbtts n Committees Are
Instructed Of Duties.

A meeting OF the executive commit.
zee OF the Semi-Centennial was held
yesterday morning In the Board of
siding.
b Chairman OF all committees
we're appointed and notifications to
mat eject will be sent out today.
q preliminary steps were taken
t9waru making a great event OF the
home-Coming feature and notices will
De sent out To people asking them TO
tell or any former citizens who are
o living elsewhere.
IL was decided that the Historical
committee should be asked to suggest
designs for twenty historical floats
the State.
quite a move has been made toward
an exhibit here that will assist greatly
In the work OF the committee on
county exhibits. Secretary Naylor re-
ported that a large exhibit was O
engaged from the West Virginia ex-
hiolt at the Chicago Land Show and
anotner exhibit was also assured from
Charleston OF birds of West Virginia.
A design was selected for a slip
as an enclosure and Secretary Naylor
vas instructed to have these prepared.
Mr. Benson reported hat he had been
investigating the matter OF costumes
OF the period of 1868 n finds that
there will be plenty of such here
either for sale or rental. The com
mlttee adjourned to be called within
a few days to lear the reports OF the
committees. which in the meantime,
VIII have conferences as to their work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12
FOREIGN MINER
HIT BY A CAR
STEPPED OUT OF ROAD OF ONE
IN FRONT OF ANOTHER.
Jaw and Nose Broken and Other
injuries Sustained.-ls Now
In Hospitai.

Joe Wajic. a middle aged foreign
coal miner. residing in South War
wood. is lying at the North Wheeling
hospital. in a serious condition, as a
result OF being struck by a Panhandle
Traction car. The accident happened
yesterday afternoon near the Richland
coal works. South Warwood, where he
was formerly employed.
The mans nose and Jaw were brok-
en-. He received a deep scalp wound
and a number Of severe Commissions
about the body. He was rendered I'M
conscious for some time and was rush
ed To n hospital in an ambulance. II
was reported last evening that he will
likely recover but he is bad shape.
The accident was caused by Wajic
stepping from out the way OF a south
bound car directly in front Of car No.
8. north bound. In charge OF Motorman
Charles Wiles. who was unable TO
stop the car in time. though he quick
ly applied the emergency brake.
throwing passengers about in their
seats. The man was knocked some
distance 20 the side Of the track. Wal.
ic recently went TO work In the Beech
Bottom mine and came TO Warwood
yesterday for some tools and was
preparing to board the car that
struck him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12
MEN RELEASED
elattner and GattreII. Charged with
Murder. Given Freedom When
Indictments are NoIted.

John Blattner and Thomas Gattrell.
indicted with Martin LOTUS for the
murder Of "Chatty" Bullock. were re-.
leased from the county jail yesterday
morning. following the nolleing of the
indictments afainst them by Judge
Robinson at the request OF Prosecutor
Addleman. In asking that the indict.
ments be- nolled. Prosecutor Addle.
man stated that the state had made
their strongest "A esagainst LOTUS,
and since he was found not guilty II
would be bringing an unnecessary OK.
pense upon the state TO prosecute
Blattner and Gattrell. Judge Robin.
son then called the men before tho
bench and told them that they were
released from custody. but warned
them to shun the companions thar
they had been accustomed to loaf with
and to leave drink alone. The men
we're then allowed to 20 free.
81. Clair. Allen and Dunway. the
three Witnesses who have been CON
lined IN the county jail since the ar.
rest or LOTUS. Blattner and Gattrell
were dismissed yesterday. as their
services will q be- needed longer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12

ers named in the preceding PARAGRAPH
and one delegate from each town.
ship OF the counties. A quorum shall
consist OF seven delegates. including
ofncers The first township delegates
shall be appointed by the president ~
the club until such time as an cleo
ton shall be- called in each township.
at which time the members residing
In each township shall elect their dele.
gate 10 serve for n yea OF until his
successor Is elected and qualified
Communicable standing commit.
tees Of this bureau shall be- appointed
by the president ne follows the exec.
utiye committee. which shall consist
OF nve members. finance. membership.
highways, schools. crop improvement.
carrying. horticulture. poultry. market
ing. live stock. landlord and tenant
home economies. press. and such other
committees as may be deemed adyis-
able by the advisory council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12
MAY BE HERE
Toronto. o.. Woman Who Left Note
Saying She Had Drowned Self
Believed to Have Eloped.

Mrs Charles Wilson. Of Toronto. -.
disappeared Sunday morning and 2
few hours later her shawl was found
on tn" river shore with a note attach
I'd saying
Bury mo as cheaply as possible:
xiv VIVA Is left to the children. I
am not guilty Of what am charged
with"
The husband doe not believe the
suicide theory and 10 IL alleged she
elopcd with - foreigner. II n said
the woman was IN Wellshurg Monda y
eNening. boarding "a car for Wheeling.
The police ave been asked 10 look
ont for her. She leaves a husband
and i've children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12

c. M. c. Hose Supporters,
black and white, the pin-on
kind for women and children.
regularly Csc; sale price, 15c
a pair.
Soft Rubber Hair Curriers',
six on a card. 25c kind, going
at 1Sc a card.
Wells Skirt Gauges. nickel
plated. 25c kind, Wednesday
for 17c each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12
Goldfish in Cram

Shred and soak one-half cupful "
solted Goldfish over night In tho
morning DRAIN place In a stewpan
bolts drain. cover again with water
end simmer gently for fifteen minutes.
Add n cupful Of rich milk. Rub one
tablespoonful OF flour smooth with
same quantity OF butter and add 10
the Goldfish Mince one hard boiled
egR and stir Into the mixture. Add a
dnsh OF pepper and n teaspOonful OF
chopped parsley. Boil up once aud
serve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12
CLUB
OF AGRICULTURE
WILL BE FORMALLY ORGANIZED
AT MEETING FRIDAY.
Prominent AqrieuItUrists and Business
Men VIII Meet at Board OF Trade
Rooms-Pians Outlined.

At a meeting Of prominent farmers
and business men OF the Panhandle dis
trict 10 be held Friday morning in
the board ~ trade rooms. the organi-
zatiOn ~ Inc Pan Handle Agricultural
club will be completed. Tho meeting
will b. called 90 order az 10 O'Clock.
and will doubtless be largely attended
by both progressive agriculturists and
residents of this city who are inter.
ested IN the development % farming
10 this section Of the state
The FIRST steps toward tho ~organiZa-
ton were taken last week az "a con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated travelogue on "Pana-
ma In Orchestra Hail. Chicago. he
was seriously interrupted by continual
coughing Of the audience. Many "A
good sermon, lecture or concert, is
spoiled IN the same way. SO one an
coughs. colds hOarseness and Tickling
IN throat would use Foley's Honey a
Tar Compound they would quickly
cure their coughs and colds and avoid
this annoyance. 10 is q splendid house
hold medicine and contains 10 Opiates.
For sale by Coleman and CO-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12
w.s".s.x f.sr.1n ~a STONE & THOMAS TINS w.A.-Fa
Buy Notions Here Wednesday
( tOME Wednesday, expecting to save money on the
- little everyday Notions such as are always in de-
mand-the percentage of savings is great:

Lot of Pearl Buttons. clear.
white, assorted sizes, worth lOc
a dozen; sale price. &c a
dozen.
Hair Pin Cabinets contain
ing 4S0 assorted japanned wire
Hair Pins, regularly l5c; sale
price, 0c a cabinet.
White Bone Collar Buttons.
dozen on card, regularly Sc,
Wednesday for Sc a card.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12

Featherstitcht Braid or Bead
ing, assorted patterns, SC kind,
going at Sc a piece.
Nickel-Plated Safety Pins,
assorted sizes, dozen on card,
regularly Sc; sale price, Sc a
dozen.
Hair Pin Cabinets containing
$50 assorted %japanned wire
Hair pins. sold regularly at
i0c; sale price, Sc cabinet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12

ference held in the McLure hotel. and
it vas decided to form an agricultural
club with the object OF promoting the
interests Of agriculture and further
the good roads movement in this and
adjoining counties.
\ committee composed OF Prof
William Hill ~ Bethany college. n. !.
Sands. Dr Andrew Wilson and =. o.
Reymann. was appointed to draft n
constitution and bylaws 10 be reported
AZ Fridays meeting for approval. The
committee has outlined the following
plan OF organization.
Plan OF Organization.
Onicers-The officers ~ this bureau
shall consist Of n president. ylCe-pres-
ident. secretary. treasurer and county
agricultural agent for each county. all
Of whom. except the county agent.
shall be elected for n period ~ One
year and shall serve without compen-
sation until their Successors shall be
elected and qualify. The county
agents shall be appointed for such
time and be- given such compensation
az the executive COMMITTEES may de
termine.
Advisory Council - Tho advisory
council shall BE- composed ~ the One
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12

In spite 81 the reputed failure Of the
lemon crop. there are persons who will
20 right on picking lemons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12

This is a handsome, open mesh fabric, 81
inches wide, which is already selling we'll
white grounds with contrasting color corded
stripe in black, heliotrope. tan and blue-one
OF the newest OF the seasons wash dress goods
in the effects pleasing TO refined taste, going
at, yard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12

And why Is the stork the rarest
bird"
because ~ ia always about. but no
body ever sees it"=Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12
The New Spring Wash C0ttOns
Silk Corduroy

Silk Corduroy in Charmeuse finish is one of
the seasons novelties in silk-and-cotton dress
fabrics and destined for quite a popular run,
according TO the Fashion authorities. We
show this handsome weave in brown, blue,
pink, tan, heliotrope and white, at, yard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12

O-Cedar Mops - Polish and
clean floors, can't possibly
mar the furniture in bump
into it-S1.5O. Used in con-
junction with O-Cedar Polish,
which is a varnish-food, or
without it.-Basement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12

Ball-Bearing Carpet Sweepers-
The Peerless-noiseless and
easy-running, thoroly satisfac-
tory for light or heavy carpets
and rugs, a la%bor-saver in
every sense of the word
S3.OO.-Fourth Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12

Oliver Improved COlander-A
device which makes jelly
straining, vegetable "ricing"
or MASKING; skin. seed and
hull removing, etc. child's
play in a very few min
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-12

Long Flannelet Kimonos in a splendid range
of attractive patterns. Empire styles and new
Kimono sleeves, si.9s quality, on sale wednes-
day for just S1.45 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
SMALLEST GIRL PUPIL
GIVES CLASS VALEDICTORY

A large crowd of friends and fell
low students gathered in the audi
torium at the Central Commercial
and Manual Training High School last
night to witness the class day eXer-
cises of the 1918 class. Many amusing
features were given by the members
Of the outgoing class. Maine D. King,
president of the class, was the de-
liyerer of the salutatory address. The
smallest member of the class, Therese
Hiebel, made the farewell speech
The musical entertainment was ar,
ranged by the musical instructor and
several of the students.
The members of the graduating
class, which will receive the diplomas
tomorrow night are: Madelin Bar
rett, Jerome Blau, Birdie Breger,
Douglas Colyer. Olive Downing, Ray
nond Dreher, William Dunworth,
Bessie Hauser, Jacob Hecht, Their
ese Hiebel, Harry Hueber, A. Milton
Jacobs, Lyndon Kane, Alex. l. Kar-
rakis, Max Kaplan. Maine King. I'LL
liam Rooster, William Laub, Milton
Meier, Adele AIorizot. Henry Muller,
Joseph Myer, William Netschert,
Earl Pierson. Moe Radin. Rocco
Rotonda, William Smith, Elmer
Stone, Arthur Underwood. Natalie
Yernet, Benjamin Yamin, Olive
| Williams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
JOY DL|GHTED FOR
PRESIDENT AIDES
Report of Wilson's Intended
shake-Up of Military Attaches
Causes Gloom.

WASHINGTON Jan. es.--The sp-
proach of March 4 gloom has settled
over the army and navy Smart set
for reports reaching Washington are.
to the effect that one of President
elect Wilson's first housecleaning orr
Gers win involve a'sweeping reduction
in the number of military and naval
attaches now on duty at the White
House. All are popular socially and
much in demand at dances and balls.
There are at present twelve officers
detailed to the President for escort
duty for distinguished guests and to
undertake the hundred and one social
and diplomatic odds jobs that the
chief executive is compelled to have
done. The staff of officers has stead
lily increased since President Roose-
velt's first term, and visitors return
ing from Trenton have brought back
the report that q sfakeup Is medi-
tated by Governor Wilson, who would
have the officers return to their regi-
ments or to their ships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
SENTENCED YESTERDAY,
10 START TERMS TO-DAY
Old Offenders Get Long Sem
fences from Judge Osborne.

Ten men, many of whom :. were
given severe sentences by Judge
Harry V. Osborne, are beginning
penitentiary or State prison terms
today.
old offenders were dealt with
severely by the judge yesterday
afternoon, when a long line of con-
victed prisoners came before him for
sentence.
A term Of from four and a half
to nine years was given to Nicholas
Dennis, alias Joseph Smith, who, was
caught on December II last after he
had stolen over $500 worth of jew
elry and clothing from roomers In the
house of Mrs. Emma Seeley, SO La
fayette street.
Krauss, who, on the night of Oc-
tober 20 last, held up and robbed
Cornelius MeManus, was sentenced
to not less than five or more than
fifteen years.
Randolph Jones, for stealing auto
tires, and John and Louis Smith, for
horse stealing, will spend not less
than a year and half or more than
three years at Trenton.
Louis Smith is one of the men who
figured in the big jail break last
August, when FIVE men got away.
He was given a separate sentence of
not less than q year and half or
more than three years at Trenton for
escaping the sentence to run concur
rently with the one for horse steal
ing.
Other sentences were handed out as
follows: Carmelo Coccione. atrocious
assault and battery, one year. peni-
Tertiary; Thomas Petrillo, two
charges of assault and battery. one
year, penitentiary, on each charge
sentences to run concurrently: James
Cassien, burglary, six months, peni'
tertiary: Dorsey Gray, larceny. one
year, penitentiary, and John Faith
larceny, six months, penitentiary
Michael Palladino, perjury, fine Of
800 and costs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
FUN IN A TAILOR SHOP
A1-ACT COMEDY-DRAMA
Relating the Difficulties Trials and Tbulaons of an Hon
est Clothes Maker Who At tempted to Please the Whole
Smith Family.

| with her baby in her arms)-But,
your honor I, too, want to make
complaints. I charge my sister. Mrs.
Jacobs. with alternating the affections
of my husband, who is Mrs. Smiths
son. call upon my motherin-law
TO witness what I have suffered at
this woman's hands. I want TO make
complaint of ASA ult and battery
against my sister and brother-in-law.
Judge Oehring lin despair)--I beg
you. madam. TO make your accusa-
lions more explicit. We win take up
your charges against your relative
serlatim.
Mrs. Rose Smith leScitedly)-And
they gave me the most terrible beat
ing last night. And my husband
jumped out of the window.
Judge Oehrine-One thing at time.
What did you say happened last
night?
Mrs. Rose smith-My husband
didn't come home for supper. ] just
knew I'd find him over at my sisters.
Judge Oehring-You mean at the
home of Mrs Jacobs.
Mrs. Rose Snith-Yes. And he was
there-eating supper. AS soon as I
appeared he opened the window and
Jumped out. | berated. my sister and
then she and her husband struck me.
/ screamed for help and two police
men ran in and saved me.
Judge Oehring-I could infiict Sc
we're penalties on all of you-sister,
mother-in law, brother-in-law, faith
er-in-law. son and-whatever the
other relationships are. You are
guilty of disorderly conduct and
breach of the peace. You have had
no consideration for your neighbors.
No REPETITION viii be tolerated. As
1t is. 1 will parole all of you to APP
pear before the grand jury and allow
that body an opportunity to srapple
with the various questions at issue.
Authors Note-There was one last
complication when Harry Unger said;
"As counsel for Mrs. Esther Smith
I may say that I am to represent
her daughter-in-law in a suit against
the latter's sister for the alienation
of the affections Of Mrs. Esther
Smiths son: in other words the wife
of Mrs. Jacobs's sister, or the plain
tiff, Mrs Rose Smith. 1 trust 1 make
myself clear"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
ARCHDEACON W. R. JENVEY
TO LEAVE JERSEY CITY

HoBOKEN, y. j.. Jan aS.--Areh-
deacon William Y. Ienvey. for thirty
wears rector of ST Paurs p. e.
Church, has resigned. DR.. Jenvey and
Mrs. Jenvey. with their daughter,
Miss Elsie. will leave town in May
for Oakland, Cal. where they will
join their son. Arthur at present en-
ployed on the coast with a manufac-
turing concern.
Archdeaeon Jenvey is one of The
best known elergymen in New Jersey,
and also in Nevada. from which
State he came East with his Wife
when a young man. Under his direc-
ton st. Paurs Church. in upper Hud-
son street. grew rapidly until, with
Trinity Church, on Washington
street. it became one of the largest
churches Of the Episcopal faith in
the State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF MRS. MARY REILLY

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Reilly,
widow of the late John Reilly. the
leather manufacturer. who died Sun
day morning, was held from her late
home. 81 johnson street, today, to
st. Columba's Church, where a SOL
emn high mass of requiem was cele-
brated for the reposo of her soul by
the Rev. NJ. J. White, The pastor
Many friends Of the deceased
thronged the church.
The honorary pall-bearers were:
Former United States Senator James
Smith, jr. jeremiah 49, O'Rourl1e,
Charles r. Caufield, sr., Thomas S.
Henry Board of Works Commission
or Patrick II. Ryan, Redmond p.
Conlon, Timothy Ryan, William II.
Lotus, DR.. Hugh F. Cook, Nicholas
j. lyman and Edgar J. Allegaert