davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-30
PROTESTS LICENSE TRANSFER.
Anti-saioon League Objects to Ro
zansky Application.

Protest was made by a number of
property owners against the proposed
transfer of the wholesale liquor estab-
lfshment at 1886 18th street northwest
to 9i6 q street northwest at a hearing
before the excise board todav
Attorney ~ f. Shoemaker, appeariny
for the tnti-Saloon League. contended
that the transfer should not lie author
lied for tn" reason that the new loca-
ton desired is in residential section
The applicant. Joseph Rozansky. was
represented by Attorney NJ. r Whelan
Decision was reserved by the board.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
FOR DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Movement on in House for Woman
Suffrage Committee.

Arrangements have been made for call
ing caucus Of the House democrats TO
consider the question of establishing a
woman suffrage committee in the House.
according to information given out today
by suffrasists here The rules commit
tee of the House recently failed by tie
vote to report out the resolution for the
new committee
Although the movement is backed by
the congressional committee of the Ma
tiunal American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation and the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage. it was begun at the in
itiative of western members of the House
who believe in woman suffrage.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.
Officers Think They Have Part of
Counterfeiting Gang.

ARDMORE. Okla. January ;M-With
Tour alleged counterfeiters in Jail here
aud a fifth held At sherman. Ten United
States authorities today believed thev
had broken w a gang that has been
flooding this region with spurious small
'efn, The four men We're captured yes
'"rday IN a cave on the banks of the
i;"d river near Marietta. Okla. In the
esTe the officers found moids and silver
coin they said was counterfeit
The men gave their names as James
iIsH, Jack Tuck, lack Brown and How
ara Day. The man arrested in Texas is
known as James Ross
Evening star., 1914-01-30
JUDGE SCORES PRISONER.
William Posey Gets Four Year Sem
tence for Obscene Letter.

William Posey, colored, who pleaded
guilty recently to an Indictment charging
him with giving a young white girl an
obscene letter, was sentenced today to
four years in the penitentiary by Chief
Justice Clabaugh in Criminal Court No.
i. Assistant United States Attorney
Wampler stated that the contents of the
missve We're not fit to he read in open
court.
The chief justice characterized the
action of the prisoner Infamous.
and told him but for the plea of guilty
he would have imposed the full penalty
of the law.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
CANAL MODEL CENTER
OF FEDERAL EXHIBITS
Arrangements Made for Government
Participation in Panama
Exposition.

\ model Of tine Panama canal abou
=" feet long probably viii ne the gov
orlmeut'~ largest and most elaborate in
diSjdual exhibit AZ Panama -Facific ex
position at San Francisco in 1918 -Ai
most At = =lanc" one Will get from th'
hs,se model bird s-cye view of the cana
in all its details from end ~ md
r" th iSfhu4ian canal commission tho
ss"EeruW. nj exhibit board. which has
c"sr-e "f slfottjHE the s-d~,oo" sppro-
~ isi.d hy congress for tho government :
display #t tse f4jr. has decided 10 allow
Statt~s' " hitt Is more tisau VIII hc sjN IN
'f' aIN of the eoecrnmsnt rpartmeuts-
81, c7r@I itself u was felt 10y tht hoarC
u"uid To-. sNade tHe kcvStone- as It were.
y. In.. -t.--t Nll-tnt :. y AhiltLf
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Will Make Garments.

The members Of the AUXILIARY by means
Of saturday morning meetings. when
garments suitahl" for tho kindergarten
children Will he made. intend 10 demon
stratc that sowing is not 4 lost art among
tho girls "t the present dar,
tuonc the members WHO THIS morning
registered their names to cypress their
Willingness /" participate IL tn" pageant
drama 10 i" given here next MAY under
The auspices OF the three trade associa
tons ~ Washington. We're Misses Marie
PearN. Josephine Newell. Gcucvicve
Walsh. Louise I.ancllam katherine
AinSlc". Martha Shrcevc. Elsie kin,itl.
Ruth Patterson. Myrl Ahcrcromhie Amy
Bennett. BETSY Dupre. Rehecca Patton
t'iara Francis. Claire Dixon. Carrie Cline
agnes T. Nelson. Grace forsythc Iauc
Naltfr. Agnes Hart Wilson. Eleanor con-
nolly and t;"n.Vj"ve Clark
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Nominations by the President

President Wilson today made these
nominations:
Receiver Of public moneys at Crookson,
MINI. James p. O'Connell of Warren
Mimi.
PostmaSters:
New York-William H. Murray. Al
bauy.
North Carolina-B H. Avent. Jones'
boYo; Larcy L. Massey. Zebulon
South Carolina, Joshua l.. Young Ware
shoals.
Nirginia-William +. Ramsey. Gretna
Evening star., 1914-01-30
GLADMAN IS ENJoINED,
Interference With Mary Stoddart in
Handling of Property Barred,

Justice Stafford has signed an order en-
joining Harry f. Gladman from inter-
fering with the possession by Mary Stod-
dart of property belonging to the estate
of the late Mary r. Grinnell and re-
quiring him to surrender to her all papers
i'll his hands connected with the estate
Mrs. Stoddart has a life interest in the
property.
Attorney Samuel V. Hayden represent
ed the life tenant. Attorneys Ralston q
Richardson appeared for the defense
Evening star., 1914-01-30

ferent classes of institutions as follows:
Hospitals. to per cent: homes for adults
or adults and children. NJ per cent; IN
stitutions for the care of children, l6
per cent; institutions for the blind and
deaf, :. per cent; societies for the protec-
ton and care of children, per cent, dis
pensaries, ! per cent
Evening star., 1914-01-30
One State Senator at Session.

ALBANY. y. Y, January 3o-Only one
member. Senator Thomas II. Bussey of
Perry. \. Y. was present in the state
senate today. He called himself to order.
introduced several bills. made a speech
and then offered a motion for adjourn
ment. which was unanimously carried.
Among the bills introduced were several
prepared by Mayor Mitchell of New York
city 70 effect changes in police ~c.rlIations
Evening star., 1914-01-30
New Jersey Facing Deficit.

JERSEY CITY. \. j.. January 3O-NeN
Jersey is facing deficit of s2.3o,No a,
the close of this year. according to :
statement made public today by Edward
j. Edwards. state controller. Edward.
said that only the strictest economy ant
an increase in the revenue of the state
could take care of the threatened deficit
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Buried According to His Directions

NEW HARTFORD. Conn. January ~
Without committal service of any
church and attended only by his son and
six employees. the body of Frank w
Jones an eccentric millionaire who died
TUESDAY, was buried today as he had di-
rected in "A rock-hewn grave on a granite
crag croWning the range of hills running
through his estate The tomb was sealed
with concrete.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Report Favors Seating ]. M. C. Smith

\ resolution to declare JOHN NJ c.
Smith Of Michigan, republican. duly
elected and entitled to retain his seat as
a representative from the third congress
sional district. against the contest of
claude S Carney. democrat. was reported
Ia the House today by an elections COM
mittee with an exhaustive report
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Opposes Free Wheat Amendment

OTTAWA, January 81. The govern
ment decided Ia oppos" tariff revision TO
permit the free entry Of wheat from the
United States. and hy majority Of
forty-iivc defeated the free wheat amend
ment to the address in reply to the
speccn from the throne last night in the
house of commons.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Oil Supplies for Warships.

Secretary Daniels told the House naval
affairs committee today that the govern
,nent shoi:ld develop its own oil supplies
for battleships, and favored tfve-hun-
dred- thousand dollar appropriation for To-
eating and developing an oil plant, TO
meet the increasing price of commercial
Evening star., 1914-01-30
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS
IN u. S. ARE INCREASING !
Census Bureau Statistics Also Show
Huge Gain in Number of Inmates
Between 1904 and 1910.

Benevolent institutions in the Inited
States increased in numbers between 1904
and 1910, according to statistics just y.o-
duced by the bureau Of the census. There
also were enormous increases in the NUN
be~ Of inmates of these institutions dur
tion of benevolent institutions shows that
for the United States as whole there
was one such institution for every 11.ooo
inha bitants. In the New England dvi
sion of states there was one for every
10000 inhabitants in the Pacific division.
one for every 1900: in the south Atlantic
division. one for every II 900 and in the
West-south central division, one for every
200
OF the total number Of l.,os bene, oicnt
institutions rcporfed in the United states
ia 1910 :. 49,. ti per cent. were instI-
fllt1onS for the sick. i:;.. or - per cont.
we're institutions for the care of children.
f.'l. or Il per cent. We're homes for
adults and children; oo, or per cent.
were societies for the protection and care
Of children and 1.5. or per cent were
institutions for blind and deaf
Not all these institutions reported in
mates AT the close of 1910 but in the
$50 that did make such report there
were :;s.'.311 inmates, of whom 116.22S or
~ per cent, were in homes for adults
adults and children: 11Ia14. or 3? per
cent. were in institutions for the care of
children: .4;aN. or IS per cent. i'll inst-
tlltionS for tho sick, and Is 40. or = per
cent. i'll institutions for blind and deaf.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Flour Shippers Protests Filed.

Protests of flour shippers against the
proposed general per cent freight rate
increase wore laid ,adar Il, :.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Many Inmates Pay Way.

\ total of -.9Dnn persons of all
classes were received i'll 4S1I OF tho Sc
benevolent institutions during the year
1910 l,a'.1n. or f6 per cent. of whom
wore received in institutions for the sick,
the remaining x: per cent being divided
among the other three classes of inStitu-
tons. In this connection the report calls
att' 'ntion to the fact that among the per-
sons received in these Institutions there
were 2 numher who We're only indirect :
" recipients of bruevolencc. being pay
inmates who met tin. regular charges for
treatment.
MI classes of benevolent institutions
IN tho United States reported III 1910
for 3.2S1 institutions a total income of
S1ls.;:>o,no with expenses of Sill
4as Hn: while ::.s11 showed prop. rty
valued at sta3S1>."o This income Of
Si1S.:iSo,9o was divided among the diff
Evening star., 1914-01-30
VANDERBILT PARTY AT COLON
No III Effects Suffered From Thrill
ing Experience on Yacht Warrior

COLON January a"-The steamer
Ainiraute arrived here yesterday after
neon having on board Mr. and Mrs
Frederiek w Vanderbilt. the Duke and
Duchess Of Manchester and Lord Fall
c"ner who wer" rescued from Mr.. Van
d"rbiIts yacht Warrior. which ran
ashore IN a storm Monday off tht. coasr
Of Colombia
Apparently Nr- Vanderbilt and his
Guests suffered no III Effects from rhei,
thrilling rHperienoss. which included a
day ana a night of uncertainty VIM.
the yacht WAS being pounded by hi-f
seas and q "trip through The breaker,
from the stranded vessel To the Al.
mIrante.
High temperature records for Jan
Gary were broken at Elktou. W Va
Thursday afternon. when the ther-
muneJcr registered Is dc.,re.S
Evening star., 1914-01-30
MILDLY Blouses, Sizes 6 to 20 Years, 66c

Bargain table filled with
Dresses. kompers. Bon
nets. Hats and Under
wear. Values TO si.00.
Some slightly ORo
Soiled ScS
Evening star., 1914-01-30

1ac bottle lie Trehe Toi-
let Water. ..... .6oc
5ic bottle Lily of the
Valley Toilet Water. +5c
:9tic box Zeska Face
POWder ....--- &c
:,0c box Marguerite Syl-
va Face Powder ... 4oc
soc box Djer Kiss Face
Powder ........ sac
.oc box Peau d EspaS Sna
Face Powder. .42c
Evening star., 1914-01-30

she jar I>intha Beauty
Cream .. i5c
soc jar The Exquisite
Cream - +sc
;nc Jar Sempre Giorine
Cream -. +,c
..,c ounce lie Trefie t.A-
tract .i,c
S2.p ounce Marguerite
sylvia E.Xtrac ct. 81 81
inc ounce Colgate s Ca
price Extract. . .:.5c
Evening star., 1914-01-30

r lind cN Nulcsam thc remnants stocks
dc hr icAcnSt,I /, ,Ia les
:. & an d lace Ii 1tc
ll trimmed. co ttauEtc nand
catnss % orarc. .ns.c NINA
line and an Ia trimmings
Evening star., 1914-01-30

Rompers, ginsham and
seersucker: pink and blue
stripes and checks. 9M~
Sizes / to 6 years
Evening star., 1914-01-30

The famous English h
Gloves. standard at $50.
for only STo4. Whitc-in
all sizes.
arnins There arc i'll
tcrval- III ilnp"rtatious
when all sizes arc not here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
REAL. ROAD FOR IT
AID CLUB STRETCH
SAYS PACHECO

1T is $4,000 to start with and when
the board of supervisors gets
through with that stretch or road on
the other side it will be a permanent
structure of which the AID Club and
all the rest of us will be proud" said
Supervisor Pacheco this morning re-
ferring to the unanimous vote of the
supervisors at their special meeting
held Saturday noon to proceed with
the improvement of that three and
cne-half miles Of road" at Koolauloa
THE roadway will be graded and
thoroughly drained so that We shall
have no more of this fine maeadam
road breaking down in the middle. The
foundation will be secure.
The foundation will be the telford
CT boulder type The construction will
be graded five feet and drained. II
We have the money, We shall later
have the whole thing macadamized.
But under any circumstances you can
bank on 1t that the round-the-island
road will be passable at this point in
all kinds Of weather.
I'VE all feel pleased that we have
finally been able to reach solution
Of this problem, and we appreciate
the boosts which the Ad Club has Civ.
en- in eentering public, attention on our
efforts .Es.s E<'. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
FAMOUS MEN AT
AID CLUB LUNCHEON
TOMORROW AT NOON

+ Dan Crawford and George Eber-
hard are to be the guests otsthel AID
Club at the luncheon tomorrow noon
and the program is sure to be live
one from start to finish.
Dan Crawford is Scotchman with
a quicker wit than ever Harry Laud-
er has. Dan is a real Scotchman and
has more epigrams in minute than
the ordinary man can give in life
time. He has recently been dining
with kings and is now on his way
back to the African jungle.
Mr.. Eberhard is live wire adver-
Using man who has not only made a
reputation but also made good in adj
vertising. He is one of the big men
Of the National and also the Pacific
Coast advertising organization.
It win be well worth while to be
at the Ad Club luncheon tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
ASHFORD Opens
FIGHT AGAINST
MR.. EDGAR WOOD
Continued from page onel

being a graduate of the same univer.
sity. offered to bring her case before
the proper authorities. He reviewed
briefly the investigation which follow
ed by the joint committee of the house
and senate, and spoke Of the report
the committee made.
The report is strong eondemna'
ton Of Mr.. Wood in his attitude To-
ward the teachers; it showed that his
manner was coarse and brutal; that
his conduct generally was uncondon-
able" asserted Mr.. Ashford.
"A man in that position should be
above suspicion, above inVeracity, and
above bullying teachers. @-.
81 am informed that Mr.. Wood was
actnated in his attitude toward GER
tain teachers by an UNCOMFORTABLE
jealousy. Whenever he discovered
ability in a teacher. superior to his
own, he seemed determined to har>
ass, bully and overcome that teacher
Mr.. Wood was instrumental in thu
publication of pamphlet written for
the purpose of praising the work OF
the school. / think ! have never read
such piffle. ! am informed that the
files of his office are taeming with
horribly ungrammatical letters writ
ten by graduates OF his normal
school," ~ -.s -
1t is thought that if the commits
sioners recur to the points brought up
by Mr.. Ashford It will be near the
end of their session.
The morning was taken up mainly
with routine work IS.
DIR. j. s. B. Pratt, president Of the
board of health, appeared with a pro-
posed new set Of questions to be pro
pounded before a physician gives the
REQUIRED health certificate. A reso-
luton was passed adopting these
questions so far as they apply to con-
tagious diseases.
1t was also decided that the exam.
nations should be given pupils during
the last three days of the week prior
to the final week OF school.
> A number Of applications for leaves
of absence were considered: some
were granted, others disallowed.
P. F. Jernegan, Miss NJ. Ida Ziegler
and Mis- Jane Otrennba were the
teachers given a leave of absence this
morning. The latter will leave at
the end of the term to return at the
end OF December. Miss Ziegler will
be absent for the last four weeks OF
the term, and Mr.. Jernegan will leave
June Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
EDITOR
THE JOBS

The pursuit of the elusive political job is not
an industry peculiar to Hawaii. Contrary to the
impression gained from the activities OF some
elements of local Democracy, there are other
plums than those that hang on Hawaiian trees.
Up in Maine, where partisan politics is sci
euee and large part of the male population
is pretty constantly in training for a hundred
yard dash or marathon after political posi-
ton, there is a situation something akin to that
in this territory. President Wilson's 'watchful
waiting" policy may be all right when applied
to Mexico, but when applied to the distribution
Of party faEors, it is all wrong-in the reasoning
Of some gentlemen of Maine. Here is what a
leading Maine paper says about it
AS a matter of fact Maine Democrats are getting
more voracious for office. apparently, than at any
previous stage under this administration. For the
first few months, they did not seem to There
was not much crowding around the pie counter. But
this has changed They writing letters down to
Washington. They want to know why it is SO many
Republicans continue in the postoices and why 1t is
that the fourth class Offices which yield pretty good
salaries in many instances measured by the pur
chasing power of money in the smaller Maine towns
are kept under the civil service. r. i
By Postmaster General Buresons order for the
examination Of posmasters in the fourth class post
offices, good many Maine Republicans have
are breaking In but enough to suit the partisans
who would like headquarters in every town for the
distribution Of campaign literature and for other
favors which postoice, under old IDEAS was sup
posed to be able to render. -. e
It can be said, however that Republican post.
masters in Maine will not be permitted this autumn
to run headquarters for campaign fayors 1t Is also
probable that Democratic postmasters had better be
wary on the same score. Republican postmasters
who undertake to help along will be Fisking their
commissions. Postmaster General Burleson is very
determined man on that score As he Is something E
of Democratic partisan. there interest in noting
whether he will be strict with Democratic post.
masters as he clearly intends to be with Republican
postmasters In numerous instances he has been
very ready with excuses for busting Republican
cumbent whose term had not expired. This has an
piled alike to postofnces large and small. He will
not relax his vigilance when the state and Congress
sional campaigns get into full swing. 4&..f,
It's long way from Maine to Hawaii ais the
crow flies, but not as the Democratic donkey
travels it. @. <s~E,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

Charles Gardner Lathrop, whose death yes
terday is reported from Palo Alto, was we'll
known in Honolulu He was, the brother of
the late Mrs: Jane Stanford aid for long time
was prominent in the affairs of the university
founded by his brotherin-law He visited Ho-
nolulu several times, coming into considerable
prominence when Mrs Stanford died here sud
denly in the spring of 1905 and the matter Of
her death was under official investigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

Electricity is extensively used in
Calcutta and other Oriental cities.
1t is estimated that the military and
naval establishment in the canal zone
will cost $S.O00,O0O to $4,000, 900 per
annum
Strike talk is again prevalent
among the New York harbor scow
captains and 1900 non-union men
threaten to form a union and walk
out if their demands that they be re.
cognized are not granted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
WHAT ARE YOUR IDElsl

Two years ago several of the men now holding
.Iiices in the city and county Of Honolulu were
humping the island with glib promises of what
hey would do if elected by the vote of the SOW
reign people.
Il is still fresh in memory that they promised
0etter roads, less expensive government, a better
.arbage collection system and several other
'hings. Usually they didn't 20 into details
merely reiterated all over the county these gen
raj promises of cheaper, better government
And the sovereign people, tired of the bicker-
'1gs of the old board of supervisors, suspecting
bat the government Of the city was woefully
deficient, dropped the old board and put in
wv board of Democrats.
Now, with a campaign in the near future, the
Ination of two years ago is being repeated.
respective candidates are beginning their can
1es. They are beginning to voice their prom.
YES to the people They are attacking the pres
1t board of supervisors, just as the members of
he present board made an attack two years ago
I the supervisors then in office The candi-
'1Ies Of 1914 are declaring that the city and
unity should be run more economically, pore
iciently with less fractional fighting, with less
LOUSY, withNIess friction
But, you gentlemen who expect to. be candi-
I|es at the primaries, this method of campaign.
IS does not 60 far enough Ii is not sufficient
point out the other fellow Is mistakes Almost
.I0ne can do that, and do it convineingly
What the voters Of Honolulu want to know is
be and schete and sehe,t you are going to make
Improvement And they do not want your
..1s in vague and general terms They want,
I1 they are entitled to, definite program, with
Tough facts and fgures relating a,the finances
the county to assure them that YOU know what
0n are talking about, They want; file assur-
nee that you have cQnefete ideas and the infellis
1te and the backbone to carry them out
Mr. Candidate if You have such ideas and
'Iefe you have such ability, in fairness to. the
.1ble you should begin at once making these
.as known. You should give the people ample
he before the primaries to determine whether
Is not you are worth electing.
AR Voter, you have every right to demand
candidate a definite reply to question of
|F government, of material and moral policy.
0u have suffered because men we're elected to
lice on vague promises and without the de-
lied knowledge to carry them out -moreoyer,
'Ih0ut the zeal or industry to acquire that
0oNIedge after they were elected to office.
The value of the direct primary law depends
pom the extent to which its possibilities are
.ed BY the people. The man who runs in a
|imary campaign ought not to win unless he
lbs on a program of efficient government and
IA stand rigid test ais to his ideas
The Star Bulletins columns are at all times
pen both to candidates with ideas to put forth
0d to voters with questions or suggestions to
|opound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

Highland gamekeeper who was out
hunting with his master when, after
hot chase, the gentleman poured
out a glass" slightly diluted with
water. +.
The old man drank half of II, then,
looking up at his master, said, was
it the whisky or the water you put in
first, sir?''
why. John, the whisky to be sure. "
"Och, then" said the Scot, per
haps I'll come to it,