davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
VOCATIONAL Education
IN NEW YORK SCHOOLS
Educators, Industrial Leaders and
Union Labor Officials to Dis.
cuss Project.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Plans for the
introduction of vocational education into
the New York city public schools, as a
part of the course of study will be dis
cussed by prominent educators, leaders
of commercial and manufacturing indus
tries and officers of labor unions Mon
day night at a meeting arranged by the
board Of education. Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell will preside and among the
speakers will be Charles A. Prosser of
the national commission on vocational
education; William Writ. superintendent
of the Gary. Ind. public schools. and
H. E. Miles. president Of the Wisconsin
board Of industrial education.
The first real attempt at vocational
training in this city will be made this
summer by the educational alliance with
the organization Of classes for East Side
girls, July 6.
Will Accommodate 100 Girls.
This school, which will have accom-
modations for one hundred girls, will
be under the direction of Henry Fleisch-
man. administrator of the alliance. II
will continue in session for a period OF
six weeks. The object of the school
according to announcement of Mr.
F1eischman today. is to give girls whose
earning power would hardly exceed 5;
to 81 a week, q chance to train them.
selves for more responsible places in in.
dustrial and commercial houses paying
81 and s. per week. The teachers will
be paid by the board of education, the
alliance furnishing the building and
equipment
The training will include courses in
needle work, shirt waist designing and
finishing and millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
FOR REPAIRS TO MACHINERY.
Virginia Oyster Police Boat Docked
at This CITY.

To have her machinery overhauled and
for other repair work the steamer Phil
lips Of the Virginia oyster police navy,
which looks after the oyster beds in the
Potomac, has arrived at this city and is
lying at the X street wharf. A. G. Fors-
berg has the contract for the placing OF
a new smokestack on the vessel and for
such boiler and machinery repairs as she
may need. II is expected that the steam
or will be al this city for two weeks or
Longer
Toe Phillips is one Of several small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
ORDERS HINDoO DEPORTED.
British Columbia Official Supplies
Test Case for Courts, :

VANCOUVER. B. c.. June 27-Mal-
colin ]. Reid. head of the immigration
department at Vancouver, signed Thurs
day night an official order deporting from
Canada a Hindoo. one Of several hundred
detained aboard the liner komagata
Maru.
This action will supply a test case for
the courts. An application for a writ OF
habeas corpus was made before Justice
Murphy Thursday by counsel for the
Hindoos and refused. Application will be
made today to the court of appeals
at Victoria by counsel for the Hindoos
for ecial sitting of that court to con-
slider the appeal and counsel for the
crown. will attend this sitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

steam and gasoline power vessels belong
ing to the state of Virginia, which pre-
vent violations of the fisheries laws. The
object is to allow the oysters on the beds
to increase during the closed season
Each spring, and sometime in the fall
the Phillips comes up the Potomac for
the purpose of collecting a small tax inn.
posed upon fishermen using nets in Vir.
ginia waters. She was last at Alexandra
about two months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Opposed to Child Labor.

In line with the general movement
for the uplift of humanity which has
been crystallizing among the 41,O00
members of the association during the
past few years. and which assumed
definite form during the medical con-
gress in session here since Tuesday.
the house of delegates in which is cen
| tered the administrative functions of
the body, went on record as opposed to
the evils of child labor. Resolutions
deploring the conditions under which
many thousands of children labor were
submitted by DR.. Henry B. Favill of
| Chicago, chairman of the council on
health and public instruction. and they
were adopted without dissenting
voice.
| Stirred by addresses at section meet
| ings depicting the existence of 1ep-
| rosy in certain sections of the country,
and the danger from this source AS
we'll as the inhumane treatment to
| which lepers in the United States are
subjected, the house Of delegates sub
! mitted to the reference committee the
resolutions presented by DR.. William A.
| Pusey of the section on dermatology.
These resolutions set forth that leprosy
exists and has been shown to be on
the increase, that those afflicted with
leprosy. are subjected to the most in
humane treatment, and that many
lepers are travelling in interstate traf-
fic. constantly exposing the general
public to the contagion. The resolutions
conclude with the assertion that as the
federal government controls traffic be-
tween the states. 1t is the duty of
Congress to pass a law providing for
the comprehensive care and control of
leprosy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
TRIPS FOR PLEASURE.
Officials Seek Relief From Hot
Weather Aboard Revenue Cutter.

The revenue cutter Apache is making
frequent visits to this city this summer.
and while here she takes officials of the
government on short 'cooling-off' runs
down the river. The cutter arrived here
this morning from Baltimore and a cruise
on Chesapeake bay. and berthed at the
lighthouse service pier at the foot of o
street southwest. 1t is understood she
will leave here this afternoon for run
to Hampton roads and will return to this
city Monday morning.
The Apache. it is said, was a visitor to
this city twice in the past week. During
the winter months she is kept busy look
ing after vessels in trouble from storms
or strandine in Chesapeake bay or its
tributaries During the summer she
takes charge of the regatta courses and
other marine functions, and discharges
other duties of q social nature.
The entire London police force consists
of 10 OOO men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
DIED.

BEALE. On Thursday, June 4. 1914. at his
i hGms; Seat pleasant; No after lingering
year Of his age
Olivet cemetery. Mr.. Beale was horn in
Howard county. Nd His widow, nine
kind and ndueat fsher and Sm sene vac er
ing husband. q.
BRIGHT. On Friday. June 26 1914. at 1913
pm. at her residence 1920 Pennsyivania ave-
nue. southeast. MYRA ANN, widow Of John W.
Funeral Monday. June %. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. 2s'
Is. 1914. at am. ALICE N. TOWERS tnss
Suit. beloved wife Of c. W. Towers.
Weep not that her tolls over,
Weep not that her race Is run:
God grant We may rest calmly
When our work, like hers, is done.
TIL then we yield with gladness
Our mother to Him to keep;
Rejoice In the sweet assurance
He giveth His loved one sleep.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Funeral Monday afternoon, June g. at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70
attend. Interment at Congressional cemetery
CoNNok. On Friday. June %. 1914, at 1890
an. at Homeopathic Hospital, PAUL DUFF
Notice Of funeral hereafter. IS
>DowSEYs On Thursday; Snns 2s. 1914: At lac
daughter of Agnes tnee sullivan, and the late
John Downey. in her twenty-hrst year.
northwest, at $40 am. Monday. June %.
and thence to st. Aloysus Church. where
mass will be said at Q am. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. tSyracuse snd
Chicago papers please cofy.) q
ELLIS. On Thursday. June IS 1914 at $50
p.m., THOMAS A., beloved husband of the
late Margaret f. Ellis.
Funeral Monday morning from bis late resi-
= dence, 77s 9Th street southeast: thence TO
ST. Peters Church. where mass will be said
at O'Clock for the repose Of his soul. 2Is
HEpDERMAN; On FRIDAY; June e; 1914: at
wife of Michael A. Hedderman tnee King.
Funeral from her late residence. 341 street
vincent de Paul Church, where solemn high
requiem mass will he sung in repose Of
her soul Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment at Mount olivet cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copyD Is
PALMER. On Friday. June a6. 1914. at am.
UEL C. PALMER. in the seventy-ffth year
of his age.
Funeral private. Interment at II o'clock Mon
day, June o. at Oak Hill cemetery. kindly
omit flowers. q
TALBERT Departed this life "wednesday:
June a 1914: # Pm, 80, EvaNGELlNTE
Talberr and mother OF Evangeline Perry,
Nerissa v. Gray. Leighton O., Jami L. and
Funeral from the John Wesley A. NJ T. Zion
Church. 18th and streets northwest, Sun.
day. June 2s. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 70
TRUE. On Thursday. June IS 1914, at II 30
am, at George Washington University Hos
Funeral from his late residence, 1920 Fairmont
street northwest, Saturday, June q. at II
lnterment at Glenwood. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
DIES IN HOTEL FIRE.
Henry T. Collum of Philadelphia
Loses Life at Greensboro, N. C.

GREENSBORO, N. c.. June 27.-Henry
T. Collum. travelling salesman of Phil
adelphia, was killed by suffocation and
several persons were injured by jumping
during fire at the Clifford Hotel here
yesterday. Fifty guests. scantily clad,
were carried down ladders by firemen.
None of the injured is believed to be in a
serious condition.
The cause of the fire has not been de-
termined. 1t started at $50 am. in a
back room and was checked before great
dapassEHasd done 10 the buildipsk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Death Takes Actors Friend.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Mrs. Catherine
W. Dean. whose home here for many
years was rendezvous for prominent
theatrical people, died Thursday. She
was cousin of Thomas Francis Meagh-
er, the Irish-American patriot, Surviv-
ing her are two of her ten children, Tu-
mis- F. Dean, a theatrical manager, and a
daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Hearing Argument on Loss of Boat

QUEBEC, June T.-In about two weeks
the judgment of the commission which
since June is has been investigating the
sinking of the steamship Empress of Ire.
land. with the loss of more than a thou
sand lives. should be known. The test.
mony il al. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
AYERS 0VEREAT|NG
BRINGS ON CANCERS
Speaker Before American
Medical Association Offers
Preventive Measures.
ALCOHOL AND COFFEE
ALSO SHARE BLAME
Addresses and Election of Officers
Bring Session in Atlantic
City to an End.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 81
Overeating. especially of meats, and the
excessive use Of alcohol and coffee cause
many cancers, and the only hope for their
extinction lies in absolute subsistence on
vegetables, with the exclusion Of coffee
and alcohol. in conjunction with proper
medicinal measures. This, in substance,
was the statement made by DR.. L. Dun
can Buckley Of New York. in an address
before the American Medical Association
in convention here. 1T Is recognized
fact" he said, that cancerous tissues
develop and are maintained by nutrition
derived from food and drink and that
tumors certainly grow by the same means.
I have treated many cases of cancer by
a vegetarian diet, excluding coffee and
alcohol, with remarkable results. He
pointed out that cancer virtually was I'M
known among harbaric races, ., who iiVeo
directly on products of the soil.
At least 80 per cent of fibroid tumors
can be cured or relieved by the use of
radium, according to DR.. Howard A.
Kelly of Johns Hopkins University.
Operations are unnecessary he said.
This new treatment with radium offers
a wonderful new and undreamed of hope
| for many thousands of women suffering
with tumors.
| DR.. Alexander Duance of the Harvard
| would make steel radioactive and that
the metal could then be used for a
short time as advantageously as radium
| itself.
New Method of Blood TRANSMISSION.
! A third heart employed in a new
| method of blood TRANSMISSION was de-
scribed in a paper read by DR.. Edward
Lindeman of New York before the Sec
ton of practice of medicine. "In this
system of TRANSMISSION" he said, there
practically is an artificial heart before
the donor and recipient beating at the
rate of five or six times a minute
| Benefit to the physically and mentally
| consideration in administering to ami
mails minute quantities of the pineal
gland located in the floor of the skull,
according to DIR. Carey Pratt McCord of
Detroit, speaking before the section of
pathology and physiology. This gland.
the speaker said, influences the rate of
growth and development Experiments
| with chickens. dogs and guinea pigs
fed with this material. DR.. McCord add
ed, have been astonishing. the patients
attaining striking alterations <in
growth. although no tendency to
giantism has been observed"
With the election of officers for the
house of delegates the controlling body
tically came to an end. officers other
I than DR.. William L. Rodman, who was
/ chosen president, included DR.. Alex
ander Craig. Chicago, secretary and
DR.. William A. Husey, Chicago, treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

The Hygeian Pharmacy, I'd Street, Cor
ner Massachusetts, avenue. will be pleased
to take your little want ads for The Star.
A penny word a day for most want
ads Such as Rent Rooms, For Sale Mis-
cellaneous, Help and Situations Wanted
and Lost and Found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
In Memoriam.

THORNTON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother CLARA THORNTON, whe
departed this life year ago today. Juns
81, 1913.
One years has passed, my heart still sore:
As time goes on ] miss her more.
Her memory is dear today
As on the day she passed away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Profits Better
Than Ever

A large safety razor concern
which has been advertising in
the newspapers finds that the
first quarter Of 1914 shows
larger sales and better profits
than ever.
Considering the fact that this
period was not one of BOOM
ing business the showing is the
more remarkable.
Long experience has taught
the owners of this razor that
they can get better results at
less cost in the newspaper than
through any other mediIn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
SAYS ATLANTIC FLEET
IS NOT FOR PACIFIC
Secretary Daniels Denies Purpose of
Keeping Vessels on West
Coast.

Secretary Daniels, in statement to-
day. announced that the ships of the At
lantic battleship fleet which will lead the
international naval parade out Of Hamp
ton roads for the opening of the Panama
canal next March would return from the
Pacific coast to Atlantic waters after par
ticipating in the Panama-Pacif1c exposi
ton ceremonies.
The statement was issued because the
Secretary said reference by him yester-
day to the Navy Departments plans re-
garding the forthcoming exposition hao
been misconstrued as an announcement
that the fleet would be sent to the Pa
cific coast and there remain for a LONG
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
statement Is as follows:
Mr., Daniels Statement.

Next spring it is the intention of the
navy to send as great a proportion of
the Atlantic fleet as can be conveniently
spared as an escort of honor to visiting
ships of foreign nations attending the
ceremonies incident to the opening of
the Panama canal. The fleet will accom-
pany the visitors through the canal to
San Francisco. which will be reached in
April, where they will take part in the
ceremonies incident to the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition. Further than this no
definite plans have been made.
May Visit Other Ports.
"It is possible that division Of four
ships will take advantage of this occa-
sion to visit Honolulu and that another
division will visit Puget sound. The fleet
will then return to the Atlantic coast.
Whether or not any of the ships of the
fleet will be left permanently on the
west coast has not yet been determined,
although with the opening of the Pana-
ma canal 1t Is Of course Obvious that
there will eventually be more ships In
Pacific waters than at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

The entire London police force consists
of 1900 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

Mrs. Thomas Ewing and her daugh-
ter. Miss Alexandra Ewing, returned
yesterday from a short stay abroad.
Commissioner Ewing was in New York
to meet his wife and daughter. The
Ewings have a summer home at Sor-
rento, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

Ensign Harold J. Nelson. U. S. N,
who has been passing several weeks
with his parents at their summer home
at Lake Melissa, Minnesota, is now the
guest of Commodore and Mrs. Hogg for
several days. Ensign Nelson will join
the U. S. S. Delaware at Norfolk the
Goth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

Mrs. W. A. Graft and daughter. Shirly
Lee of Norfolk. Va. are on visit to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hech-
niger, 614 NJ street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
The Chief Justice and Mrs. White hav'
gone to White Sulphur Springs.

Former Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. and Miss Meyer sailed on the I'm
perator today for Hamburg, as did the
Turkish ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

Mrs. Thomas E. Burnett of 719 18th
street northeast has returned to Boston
for an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Brown, nee Scheitln. Mrs.
Brown has divided her stay with Mrs.
Reded, her sister, Of Colonial Beach, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

Mrs. Andrew M Moreland, sister OF
Mrs. George Marye of this city, sailed to-
day in the Imperator to visit her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
F. Oelrichs in England. Miss Mary More
land accompanied her mother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06


Although the French hold five Of
the important worlds records Tin aYi.
atom. the Germans three, the English
one-a seeming index or praeminence
I've In america possess a develop.
ment Tar in advance OF the rest OF
the world in the aerol1ydro, the flying
boat, air-boat, or aero. boat, as It &
variousiy called. This new vehicle oi
sport and pleasure is rapidly finding
favor, since 1t offers safe mode 81
travefuver or on tbs water at express
train speed This realization Of safe
" and utility has resulted in the sale
Of more than two-score to private
owners, most of whom are acting as
ltheir own pilots. 1t has baen esti
mated that more than 1S5. 900 miles
have been flown by these amateur
sportsmen pilots, with insignificant
upkeep expenses, and without an acct
dent of moment Aero and Hydro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered 81 Record NAV 4 1914

Entered Of Record May 4, 1914, Ct
Lucia Fake & hsb to Mary L
roster =. go. ~
Harriet K Beringer & hsb to Pr
pill Polani ct al Z. D
Lily J. Craw & hsb to Lowell e
Akui 80. So. 80. ....... u
w Weisbarth & VT to Henry Ko-
momua Jr ....s....5 80. Corctn ID
Henry KoInonua Jr to Grace d
Sedgwick ........ ;. s... 1855 .z.3.k M
Ben Deniz ct al to Captain Cook
Coffee Co Ltd ....... ...s.... - D
Morita to Captain Cook Coffee Co
LTD ....... .,....s.=.... -. ~ NJ
Morfta to Captain Cook Coffee Co
Ltd ......:.t.... .-....e... -Agrmt
sLahainat. Natl Bank to Lahafna
Agrctl Co Ltd d
Sam Kahai & VT to Lahaina Ag- 7
ctl Co Ltd ............ ID
Pioneer Mill Co Ltd to Lucy K
/ Searle ....... Cal L
Lucy K @Searle & hsb to Lahaina
Agctl Co Ltd ................. ID
Candida F Souza & WI to Antonio
F SOuZa ..........,.... d
Antonio f SouZa & WI to Union e.
Lean & Saws Assn of Haw Ltd NJ
Lahaina Natl Bank to Olaf Toilet 2:
sen ........... -. B s
Entered Of Record May S, 1914,
From ego a. m. to 1o:3o o. m.
! Jose P Amaral & VT to SiInao G.
ReiZendes . ...... D
! Punohu Muir by Atty to J. Saki-
Hfttd e. Il
] Sakihara to Ishibashi -. c NJ
J Sakihara to 3 Tado ,......... e NJ
Bernard e de Lima to Hakalau
Plantation Co ........... /
Antoine Ferreira & VT to Hakalau
! Plantation Co :, .............. L
Pihana Ok ct al to Waimanalo
Sugar Co ...... ....s.............. L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
Panama Canal Service by

Contemplated changes in. the serv
ices of Japanese steamships in con
sequence of the opening of the Pana
ma canal are reviewed in Japanese
newspapers. The probable changes
lforecasted are a subsidy for the Nip
pom Yusen sKaisha's new line to Pan
ANA and its abandonment Of the pres
ent line to Seattle, leaving the Osaka
5Shosen kaisha without a rival of its
own nationality between Japan and
Puget Sound, but entailing, as far as
Hawaii, a paraTeling of the service OF
the Togo -Kisen Kaisha.
The Tokyo Asahi is quoted as fol
lows:
1t is an open secret that long before
the government will introduce a bill
to the Diet, proposing subsidy for
the new Panama canal service, and
that simultaneously with the aban,
donment of the Seattle line by the
Nippon Yusen -Kaisha the contract
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
~ II cLAssIFIEDsBUs1NEss
d. K T. o r y
" @aprrrpr.NTrr., izfly2 p1rSv rr,flpTr


METAPHysIclAN.
a metaphysician. Healing based a
Divine Mind You may pay
what You like. Ask for Friend.
1861 Nunanu Ave.
MASSAGE AND BATHS.
Expert Massenr and electric light
baths at Y. NJ G. A. Reasonable
rates.
MASSAGE.
Hairdressing. scalp treatment and
facial massage. Mrs. +. FranchL
.1621 Fort st.
MAssEuRs.
Mr. and Mrs. Hashimoto, 70 Bere
! tania Street. near Emma.
MAcARoNI.
Oahu Macaroni Factory. dealers ii
all kinds Of paste; 121 Hotel st.
MOTIONS. =
New York store. SILKS and NOtioaA
lit King street.
oPTiciAN.
S. E. Lucas. optfcian. Eyes exam-
ined and tested. satisfactory work
guaranteed at prices to suit the
times. 1907 Alakea cor. Of Hotel.
Phone 1858.
OPTICIANS.
Standard Optical CO. MS Eort
street. Phone 1876.
is. ozAf<A.
Hardware. glassware and crockery-
ware: King st, near Fish Market.
REMNANTS.
See our line Of remnants before buy
ing. OgaEa Bazaar, 121 Hotel st.
POPCORN.
The best popcorn crisps III Homo.
lulu. Try us. Ushegina, 1926 Fort Sc.
EPHoTocRAPHERs.
Honolulu Art Photo Gallery. Hotel
and Nuuanu st. Upstairs.
PLUMBER.
Sanitary plumber. N. Tanaka, 616
N. King, near Liliha St
ERues MADE.
Grass and rag rugs. Have your
old rug made over; q sBeretania g.
ROOMS.
Tastily furnished rooms can shs
found at the Rex. King ana hlcn-
ards streets.
IsURGEoN ci4iHoPopisT.
DR.. r. E. Merrill at Mc1nerny' s Shoe
Store, Fort st. House $3.50 to 5 r.
M. No charge over 500.
STABLES AND GARAGE.
$500 around island. Lewis Stables.
King St. mr.. Canitc!. Phone 2141
TRUNKS AND suITCASEs. S
The New York Trunk and Suit Case
Co. can handle any order. River at
King st.
lRoYAL TAlLORs.
at Fashion Clothing Co. 1120 Fort
st. Phone 1884.
TAfLORs.
Ladies' and gentlemen's. 81. 7. Gun
e Coz King and Bethel SITS
TAlLoRs.
Gee Chong, latest models in tailor
ing; q N. King, cor Nuuanu
THE VOGUE.
Now open for business on Beretania
St, opposite fire house.
WIZARD MoPS. s.. IS
Bny a Triangle Wizard Mop. The
mon that gets into the corners.