davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
PACKARD TRUCKS
SUPPLY BELOW
PRESENT DEMAND

The first automobile manufacturer
In the country to declare shortage
OF cars for this season is the Packard
Motor Car company. During the first
seven months OF that company's fis.
cal year, starting last September, the
total sales for motor carriages have
been 1914. For the corresponding
period of the 1910 season. the Pack
ard company's previous banner year,
1882 cars were sold. .-.-
by flood of orders, the Packard
Motor Car Company is marooned on
a pinnacle Of success" declares Pres
ident Henry B, Joy. AT present we
are unable to turn out cars in suffi-
cient quantity to supply those patrons
CT high class vehicles who know that
the best Is the cheapest in the long
run. Our aim has always been to
establish a name for character and
quality of Packard product so our We
hicles will be regarded as pre-eminent
In the vehicle trade.
THE buying public has put the
stamp of approval on Packard vehicles
/ by such liberal patronage that the
company's allotted product for the
year will be 500 cars short Of market
requirements. This years business
exceeds that Of corresponding Pc
Rod of last year by 422 motor car
RACES. 1t is greater than the COM
pany's banner year by 1872 cars. This
is a remarkable success in the face
of prevalent business conditions.
The largest week in the companv's
history closed April II with 100 sales
of motor carriages. On April 8, we
received a total Of SO orders from our
dealers, each one representing sale
to customer.
Orders for enclosed bodies to be
, delivered in September and October
are beginning to develop by reason of
the company's explanation that unless
ordered sufficiently IN advance, de-
ltEeries in time for the first Indictment
fall weather will not be possible, eX-
cept in standard paint and upholster-
| ing. 1t takes four months to complete
a standard Packard enclosed body.
! If orders for enclosed bodies with
! special finish are not placed until
after the summer vacation period, de-
. livery cannot be made earlier than
| November and then the number will
1 be exceedingly limited"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

power teyice with coupling attach
ment and starting lever shoves the
row OF coupled skeletons up the line
Every few feet stands a group Of
workmen, under their own foreman,
whose duty is to DO one simple opera
ton in assembling.
One group fastens on the gasoline
tank; another drops in the complete
engine; another fastens the steering
apparatus in place: another puts on
a certain bolt, etc. The long line OF
skeleton cars, always growing a lit
tie more like a real automobile every
few feet, moves just slowly enough
over the rollers Of the conveyOr to
give each group Of men time enough
to do one special job. Naturally
there can De no loafing AS soon as
a radiator is on or a gasoline tank ar
ranged, the next car has crept up and
is waiting TO be similarly treated. The
factory is so arranged that these varl-
Gus parts of the car are easily accessi-
bic. Some drop from the floor above
by gravity just where they are need
ed, some are carried to their place in
the assembling line by power convey
OrS
When the upper end of the line is
reached the car is complete. every
part in place and ready TO run. The
back wheels are set spinning by the
conVeyor on which they rest. That
starts the engine without the neces-
sity or cranking it. A tester hops into
the seat. There il a shove of a lever
from behind which starts the car off
the conveyor. The clutch is thrown
in, and the car rolls off to the floor,
the front wheels hit a swinging door
so arranged that this action opens it
automatically, and the car is III the
slipping yard, where there remains
only the lacking up of the rear wheels
for brief test before running onto
the freight car.
The car you sec rolling out into the
yard is the very one you have watch
ed grow in that line OF magic. 1t is
the evolution Of that rear axle you
saw sixty minutes ago nine hundred
feet away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
MORE ATTENTION
URGED FOR WELSH
CHURCH MEASURE
TRy Latest MALL

ROCHESTER,, England - Speaking
at a meeting at Rochester recently,
Lord Hugh Cecil. NJ. P. said that the
Welsh church bill had been OVershad-
owed in Parliament by other ques-
tons, and had not received the
chance which so important a mea-
sure deserved; they had to discuss
it in conditions which enabled the
government to put them off with any
argument or none until the division.
1t was hard that the Welsh church
should have to give up its endowment,
and abandon its establishment be-
cause church people were said to be
in a minority, and that when they ask
ed for a religious census to test their
numbers. they should be refused it.
There had been growing signs, espe-
cially recently. that many of their
NOncOnformist friends in Wales dis
approved Of the present bill, at any
rate, so far as the disendOWment
clauses were concerned, and there
was every reason to doubt that the
hill represented the true wish of the
NOnCOnfOrmist churches of Wales.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
CATHEDRAL. BASE.
SOON TO BE LAID
IN ITS ENTIRETY
IBy Latest MALL

WASHINGTON - The anonymous
gift of 100000 recently to the build
ing fund of the Washington EpiscO-
pal Cathedral of SITS. Peter and Paul
win enable the building committee to
proceed at once with the work Of lay
ing the cathedral foundations in their
entirety. In harmony with this pur-
pose the committee has accepted the
drawings of Henry Vaughan of Bos-
ton OF the proposed portals Of the
cathedral.
1t is assumed that the cathedral in
this city will ultimately cost about
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

funny sawdust diets. Omit the
flesh cream rub-ons. Cut cut every.
thing but the meals you are eating
now and eat with every one Of those
a single Sargol tablet In two weeks
note the difference. Five To eight good
solid pounds of healthy stay there
fat should be the net result Sargol
charges your weak. stagnant blood
with millions OF fresh, new red blood
ccrpuseles gives the blood the carry
ing power to deliver every ounce Of
.fat-making material In your food 20
every part OF your body. Sargol, too.
mixes with your food and prepares Il
fer the blood in easily assimflated
form Thin people gain all the way
from 10 to 25 pounds month while
taking Sargol. and the new flesh stays
put Sargol tablets are scientific
combination of six OF the best flesh
producing elements known to chem
istry. They come 40 tablets to pack.
age. are pleasant, harmless and mex.
pensiye, For sale by Benson. Smith &
Co, Chambers Drug Co. and Hollister
Drug Co.-adyertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
HOW THIN PEOPLE.
CAN PUT ON FLESH
A New Discovery.

Thin men and wGmen-that big,
hearty, filling dinner you ate last
night. What became of all the fat
producing nourishment it contained?
Itu haven't gained in weight one
ounce. That food passed from your
body like unburned coal through an
open CRATE. The material was there,
but your food does not work and stick.
and the plain truth. il you hardly get
enough ncurishnent from your meals
to pay for the cost of cooking. This
IS true CT thin folks the world over.
Your nutritiVe organs, your functions
Ct assimilation, are sadly out of gear
and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

interest Oakland business men. parti.
cularly the younger ones, in church
going. Civic organizations are CO.
operating with the eisrgymen and
committees have been named to come
in personal contact with the Office and
outside men Of the large Oakland
corpOratiOns.i --...
The aim of the crusaders is to show
the non-church going public that
the church has kept abreast of the
times, and that the day of the long,
dry and uninteresting exposition of
the scriptures has passed, giving place
to interesting treatment of modern
problems and conditions met in every
day life. ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

The exhibit palace OF Machinery at
tie Panama-Paciac international
Expositionn has been turned over by
the. contractors to the exposition
management and viii shortly be ready
Co.. thu installation OF exhibits. The
building covers nearly nine acres.
Three other exhibit palaces will be
ready by the first of May, and all viii
be completed by July LIST :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
OAKLAND MINISTERS
ADOPT NEW PLAN OF
SECURING CONVERTS
TBy Latest MALL

OAKLAND, CaL-Pastors CT Oak
land churches have started thirty
day campaign to impress on the peo-
pie the Importance of developing the
spiritual as we'll as the material side
of their character.
Special efforts are being made to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
THE MODERN WAY.

Johnny" the teacher asked can
you tell me ANYTHING about Christo-
pher Columhus?"
He discovered America"
Yes. What else did he do?"
Il suppose he went home and lee.
tured about it"-Chicago Record-fIer-
aid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

And most of our lunatic asylums
are filled with knockers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
Latest Auto Licenses

Transfer.
1876 From Cochran to S. D. Sedge-
wick
l349 From T. H. Davies & Co. to X.
X. KOjima.
999 From w. l.. Welsh to Mrs. J. T.
Silva.
Reissue.
296 Hawaii Preserving Co. CHAIN
ers, Touring
1908 John F. Cowes, Buick, Touring.
1908 A. NJ. Simpson, Haynes, Tour
ing.
$40 p Muhlendorf, Packard, Tour,
ing.
324 Jos K Clark, Ford. Touring.
1912 r. w Warham, Buick, Road
ster
'E'2 J. Kihara, Cadillac, Truck.
1914 Albert kawalhilO, Cadillac
Touring
1915 Manuel Correa, Ford, Touring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

Mudde-Lend me a FLYER. will you
Rudde? That faker stung me for all
/ had
Pudde--All right, Jim, III go you
But I'll tell you right now if you let
any man talk you out of five dollars
you're easy,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
at a Glance

A STANDARD CAR
in every respect
standard tread. stand
ard road clearance. de-
sign, materials and
workmanship all up to
the very highest
standards OF modern
motor car practice.
BUILT BY THE
GRANT MOTOR COM.
PANY, Findlay, Ohio,
a strong, well estab-
lished company COM
posed Of some of the
best known men In
the automobile indus
try.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

BUILT IN THE
GRANT PLANT. own
ell by the Cant Mo
ter Company. a plant
that is filled with the
latest type Of machin-
ely capable Of 4 pro
GuCtiOn' of 10000 com
plete Giant cars a
year.
A PROVEN CAR,
not all experimental
feature about il. First
designed over two
years ago. Test cas-
have been on the road
for over a year.
THE MOST ECC-
NOM1CAL CAR ever
huilt. Thirty miles to
the gallon is the av-
eragP gasoline con
sumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
FREE PHILIPPINES
DREAM, SAYS MILLER
Representative Tells House the
Islands Are Unable to
Govern Selves.
GFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Sept, 2S.-That the Dem"
ocratie programme for the "inde-
pendenceh Of the Philippine Islands ls
an airjdeseent dream" because no pro-
vision is being made for the neutrality
Of the islands was asserted ~ the
House to-day by Representative Miller,
Minnesota Republican, during the
debate on the Jones Philippine pill
Inch uroyides a territorial form OF
government fer the Fillpihos ana
bolds out the promise Of ultimate fFee-
dom. .J
Nj. Miller, who recently returned
from the islands, told the House lnat
The Filirinos are utterly incapable Of
self-geVeTRment and II would eQ9sll,
tute a wanton disregard Of their pest
interests to Telinquish the islanas'
Critieising the Jones measure because
n makes no provision for neutrality,
Ny Miller said he understood the state
DepaTtment had "felt out" ether ma
tons regarding the neutrality OF the
islands and had made no headWay.
"From the best information, obtain,
able" said Mr., Miller, u .u1deFstana
that not a single nation has sent a
favorable reply to the suggestion OF the
State Department THIS entlFe Dill 10
visionary project"
The House to-day put agide regular
calendar business 70 continue eeDsts
en- the Philippine bill. The democrats
intend to pass the measure THIS week,
despite the warnings against discussing
international relations and Far EapteFn
affairs while Europe is at war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
pROF. N. K. oltLETT Ills
Held CHAIR Of Languages In
N. Y. University 24 Years,

Professor William Kendall Gillett,
L, H. D., Of New York University, died
yesterday at the Mt. Sinai Hospital
after brief illness. Funeral services
will be held on Thursday morning, at
1880 o'clock, at the chapel Of Union
Theological Seminary.
Since 1890 Professor Gillett had been
a member Of the faculty Of New York
University, in the capacity Of professor
of Languages. From 1902 10 1909 he
was chairman of the committee on col
lege organizations, and since 1900 he
had been curator Of the New York uni
versity Historical Society. From 1886
10 1883 he was instructor Of French and
German At Lehigh University,
He was born in New York on May
JIG, 1850, and was q son of the Rev.
Of, Ezra Hall and Mary Jane Kendall
Giilett, He was graduated from New
York University in the class Of 1880,
and afterWRrd studied at the University
Of Berlin and the University Of Paris.
He also took up private study at Cen
eva, Florence, Madrid and Seville.
Professor Gillett was unmarried. He
leaves a brother, the Rev, Charles r.
Gillett, dean Of students at Union
Theological Seminary, an authority on
ancient sculptures and pottery, Pro-
fessor Gillett was q member of the
Century, New York Athletic and Wy
kagyl country clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
OSBORNE HONOR
GUEST AT AUBURN
ConvIets Celebrate Tom Brown
Day and Give Him a Gold
Headed Cane.
fBy Fsleraph 70 me Trlbnne. ]

Auburn, N, Y, Sept. 2s.77Celebratlng
the 6fat anniversary Of the entry OF
Thomas Matt 0ehpERe, eheiFTnaD 2f the
New York State CsmRiission for Prison
Reform, into Auburn prison as Eoi-
untary convict to study the SYSTEM
l,A00 inmates to-day observed tom
Brown Day. In honor of "Tom Brown"
the alias assumed by Mr.. Osborne
when he made his experiment, :
AT the request Of the officers Of the
Mutual Welfare League, a convict
honor organization, which was an out
Growth of Mr.. Osborne's study into
prison conditions, Mr.. Osborne donned
his gray uniform and as the guest OF
honor was presented with a goid-head-
ed cane, purchased by contributions
made by eonvicts. A holiday was en-
loved in the pTison yard, speeches
were made by leaders among the prs,
oners. in which the reforms instituted
as result OF "Tom Browns" bit
were iauded, and 9 baseball game pc
tween differs" and keepers was played
The games was most exciting and the
"ScEews" won over the prisoners by a
score Of 30 to 81,
Among the reforms adopted since
Mr.. Osborne interested himself In
prison work are the abolition Of the
dungeon with bread and water diet, an
epen air play hour, road work, honor
camp and self-goYernment among the
innatOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
HUGO .RETSINGER
DIES IN GERMANY
Art Collector LabOred Long to
Promote Friendship of U. ).
and Fatherland.

Word was received here yesterday of
the death last Saturday night Of Hugo
Reisinger, of this city, at Langen
Sehwslbaeh, Germany.
Mr.. Reisinger was well known as an
art collector and for his efforts during
many years to create a better under
standing between the United States and
Germany.
He left New York last April as com
missioner to the ARglo-Ameriean Ex-
position In London, his special work
being the arranging of the American
art section. From London he went to
Germany, intending to return to New
York early in the present month, but
was delayed by the war,
At the time of his death his wife
was with him. The body will be
brought home for burial.
Hugo Reisinger was q native OF
Wiesbaden, Germany, where he was
born on January 49, 1856, and where
he was educated IN the Royal Gym
Hasium. In early life he came to this
country, and became a merchant in the
general import trade. He was also q
director of the Linde Air Products
Company, of New York and Buffalo,
and of the Owens European Bottle Ma
chine Company, of Toledo, He was an
honorary commissioner to Europe for
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at
st. Louis in 1904,
Many years ago he began purchasing
choice modern works of art until he
had one of the finest collections in this
country. He arranged for the German
government exhibitions of art at the
Metropolitan Museum, at the COpley
Society of Boston and at the Art lnsti-
tute Of Chicago, and for American art
exhibitions at the Royal Academy of
Berlin and the Royal Art Society Of
Munich, himself paying all the ex-
pensss. He was interested in the
American publication of German litera-
ture for the purpose of creating bet
ter mutual knowledge and closer
friendship between the two countries.
He was an honorary life fellow OF
the Metropolitan Museum and of the
Copley Society of Boston, president Of
the Germanie Museum at Harvard and
yiee-president of the Germanistic So
ejety of New York, and had received
several German decorations. He was
married in 1890 to Miss Edmee Busch,
daughter of Adolphus Busch, Of st.
Louis. His home in his city was at
993 Fifth av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
SOUNDS BIG PEACE CALL.
DR.. Young Would Form Or
panization Of Churches.

A new form Of organization, when
It's promoters hope will accomplish
much for both industrial and interna-
tionsl peace, binding together, churches
of eli faiths, was instituted last nlght
by the Brooklyn PresbyteTy Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States at q meeting in the Central
Presbyterian Church.
TIE meeting adopted a resolution
calling for the election of delegates to
be members of an organization com
posed Of ministers and laymen. chosen
by churches of various denominations
is action 20 be binding only when
approved by the churches eleeting dele
gates, DR.. s. Edward Young, OF the
Bedford Presbyterian Church, intro
dueed the resolution,
Dr. Young said he believed such
League would promote church unity and
that, while progress would be slow at
6rst, In the long run it would be the
most influential force for peace, indus-
trisily aud between nations, that the
werid has ever known. Efforts will be
made to organize all Christian churches
and Jewish synagogues. in New. YORK
CITY. extending eventually over the en-
tire country and into foreign lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
JoSEPH i. GAY.

Joseph E. Gay, a mining man, died
Yesterday at the Touraine Hotel, 8 East
beth st., at the age of eighty-two. Until
two months ago he kept in touch with
his interests. Infrmities due to age
ended his activity and also sent him
from the Union League CLUB, where he
had lived for years, to the hotel where
he died.
In 1905 John Stanton, with whom Mr.,
Gay had been associated many years,
the Michigan Copper Mining, Mohawk
Mining and Wolverine Copper Mining
companies. He had been president for
twenty-five years of the Atlantic Min
ing Company. John r. Stanton, son of
his former associate, succeeded him in
the direction Of the companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
EUGENp BARNEs.

Eugene Barnes, one Of the pIeneer
business men Of fRRTytaWn, died yes
terday afternoon from apopiexy. he
was sixty-fVe years old, and leaves .
wife and daughter, M. Barnes was
born In Peekskill and went Ia farry-
toYp when 3. boy. F0g forty years he
Conducted a drug store, but retired Eve
years ago. he was an assessor Of the
teWp of GTeehburgh, 9. director IL the
Westminster County SAVING Bank and
former village trustee and water cora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
NO DANGER IN TURKEY
American Colleges Not to
Close, Says Theologian.

Reports that American colleges in
the Ottoman Empire wSuld be closed
were denied yesterday By DR.. George
Black Stewart, president Of Auburn
Theological Seminary, whose son is
treasurer Of the Syrian Protestant Gel
iege at Beirut. DR.. Stewart, who was
seen az the office Of PeRdleton Dudley,
81 Pine st., said:
There is no cause for alarm regard
lasss. The situation is quiet and !st-
est a6Vioss are EsassuFing. Yesterday
three instructors sailed for Beirut,
where the college will open on 0etos
Der ID with the usual membership Of
1000 men and boys. Funds are scarce,
but the Americans are not suffering"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
MOORE-LENT.

Miss Marjorie NJ. Lent, daughter Of
Herbert D. Lent, Of Dusenberry av.,
Tuckahoe, was married in the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church, Yonkers,
on Monday night to William Alexander
Moore, of Elmsford, n. Y, who is an
electrical engineer with the General
Electric Company, in New York.
The pastor of the church, the Rev.
Frederick C. Harding, oficiated. The
ceremony was witnessed by about 500
guests and was followed by recep-
tion at the home of the brides parents,
where the guests numbered about 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

Mrs Mafia Dltmas, widow OF John
y, nitmsa, former Yise,pFesldeat q he
day at Der home, 1910 nstmss ~,
Brooklyn 8As WIS born IN Flatbutii
ssventy-hgp ystEs age and was the
daughter 81 CctHeiius and Mary Ann
williamson Kowenhoyeg,
Her father vas one Of the early
settlers ia che FIAtbssh sqetiea. The
Ditmaa family also was one 81 che fTsf
u KlatbUsh. Mrs. Ditmas vas eetige IN
the missionary wosk Of the fiatbush
Reformed Church. She leaves one
daughter and three brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
GALA NIGHT AT RECToR'S
600 Attend Opening of Ball
room de Luxe"

Nine hundred diners and dancers
were present last night at TIE opening
Luxe" at BFesdway and Ssth st.. Tbs
festivities began ut II o'clock, sRa hy
grace Of a special all-night iiesRsei
granted for the occasion, were eon-
tlnued until this morning, d.
The aew room is very spacious. Pink
end gold pTedeminate in the dseeTa'
ticRs, and the dancers whiTl about un'
der maze Of eoloEed iights, Gene
Hodgkins and Irene HammsAdl kHewn
a. "Ths International Dancers" led
the professionals last night,
Among the guests were john Drew
Ethel Barrymore, Fred H0uaman
Douglas Fairbanks and ''piamsRdH Fim
Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
JAMES ROWLAND.

A delegation of his fellow employees
this morning will attend the funeral Of
the late James Rowland, formerly at
ststant station master of the Pepnsyi-
vania Terminal, Seventh az, and S3d st.,
which will take place at $3.50 from the
Rowland home, IL Lake svp RahwayI
NJ. -
MIR. Rowland died suddenly last Sat
uFday morning while on train bound
to his duties in the terminal. He had
been In the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad for tweRty-six years, having
begun as q brakeman, when nineteen
years old, He leaves a wife and four
sons. Mr. Rowland was well known TO
commuters on the pennsylvania Rail
road. He was q conductor on the line
Hnr aavaral years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
MARIAN ORGAN.

Hampstead, Long Islsnd, 6ept "a
Marian Organ, Who had been e member
Of the SisteTs,of Sc. Joseph for thiFty-
seven years, died at that Institution
mere to-day, at the age Of slNty-8ye
years, ,..
She was born in Ireland and came 70
this country when a girl, The funeral
will be held on Wednesday from the
Chureh Of Our Lady Of Loretto at 10
a. n. Burial will be in ST. AaFy's,
FluahinR.