davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11


FOR SALE-30 acres with mill and good
water, power, on public highway, Chill
ton county good school, 800 yards of
mill, churches convenient 100 acres of
Jefferson county land. SIS. running
stream; good springs. Three acres
suburban property cheap. NJ. c. Boles,
52S Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE-Corner lot and two ad-
Joining lots. I'd ave. and Sd St. Pow
derly. $3.50. l. c. Pettyjohn, 1902
5th ave.
FOR SALE-My rooming house. close In.
IA rooms. all furnished. good trade, now
paying 800 per month above expenses.
reason for selling. bad health. Phone
Main 4665 or 5377-W. m
WILL sell or trade for vacant lot or small
house and lot one new 4-passenger or
one 5-passenger Cadillac car, one T.
horse power Indian motorcycle. Phone
l722 Main. 1924 4th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Close In semi business corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

Modern s-room residence on southside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

SECOND HAND FURNITURE for sale
cheap; dressers. washstands, ward
robes, beds dining table, l sideboard,
straight chairs, rocker. hat rack;
can be seen at 1872 whitaker street, be-
tween and p. m. Phone Main 65.
1-11-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
ArtisticaHy and Financially
Opera Has Made Good
In Honolulu

Mistress Mary" and her merry com
pany of shepherds and shepherdesses
frogs, lambs, village magistrates, fair
les and sprites made their last bow
to the Honolulu public last night with
the closing of the third local perform
ance of the pretty pastoral operetta
given for the Free kindergarten and
Children's Aid Association.
The third performance is regarded
by many critics as the best of all in
point of precision, compactness and
speed 1t was again case of every
member of the east and the orchestra,
the director and the folks lending a
helping hand back on the stage all
working together euergetically and ef-
fectively. -
The two performances yesterday -
matinee and evening again attracted
capacity crowds. Last night many
were unable to get seats and not a
few stood in the rear OF the house
throughout the performance. sf
Several enjoyable features we're Civ
en- yesterday afternoon and last night
between the acts. In the afternoon
Mr. L. Young Gorrethers, who takes
the part of the bold black sheep vii
lain in the pastoral play, gave harle-
Guin dance. Masked and i'm a gay har-
lequin costume of yellow with black
diamonds, he danced spiendidly. This;
feature was sacn a success that many
requests were sens to Miss Margaret
Martin and Mr.. Cerrethers that 1t be
h. on ocf.
evening with equal effect.
Between the second and the third
acts last night Mrs. F. p. Reynolds.
in her dainty shepherdess costume and.
with a berfbboned shepherds crook,
sang two very appropriate songs, both
18th century ShepneFdess compost
tions. "Maidens, Remember, and oh
Tickle ShepheFdess.
The airy lift Of the songs fitted
splendid1y into the tone Of the en-
tire performance and Mrs Reynolds
was called upon for an encore. which
was equally well given.
Mr.. John Giff0-d's violin solo be-.
tween the first and second acts was
also greeted with much deserved ap
plause,
Miss Margaret Martin. composer
aud producer of The operetta. was Civ
en- an ovation at Joth afternoon and
evening performances and the hearty
applause and friendly cheers that rang
cut over the house evidently pleased
her deeply. AT the close OF the even
Ing event the curtain went down %
the happy and roliieking company ID
the last chorus and then went up again
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
MISTRESS NARY MAKES FINAL
bow; PRODUCTION A REAL SUCCESS

while the company gave three real
cheers for Miss Martin The audience.
hurrying for autos and cars, stopped
long enough to give a cheer for the
company itself and then the curtain
dropped on what 4 great many people
declare to be the best amateur produc-
tion Honolulu has.cyer seen.
Miss Martin leaves for the mainland
tomorrow. The production was put on
in just month.
Figures are not yet available as to
the financial results of the four per-
formances--the fret at Schofield and
the others here-bnt 1t was stated this
morning that the Free Kindergarten
and Children's Aid Association had
hoped to clear $500 net. and that
while this figure might not be reach
ed. the proceeds win fall not far be-
low it, sst
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
HAWAII WELL PLAYED
By OFFICIAL ORGAN
OF EXPRESS COMPANY

Hawaii is receiving marked and ia.
'vorable attention in the Wells Fargo
Messenger, the house organ of the
Wells Fargo Express Company. The
October issue, features Hawaii, the
elaborate, color cover being designed
to present tropical effect with the
famed Hawaiian canoe in the fore.
ground. The leading article is THE
Cross Roads of the Pacific" which
gives a general description of the isl
ands, their business and industrial de-
Yelopment The illustrations show
the Capitol building, scenes at Wal
klkis in the city of Honolulu and
through the pineapple fields of Oahu.
Under the heading CT "A Visitor From
Hawaii is given reproduction Of an
advertisement in the old Polynesian
which shows the Wells Fargo was do
ing business in Honolulu in 1856. An
Illustration also appears CT a small
basket that went all the way from
khauea to New York. The address
card had picture of the volcano and
this story on the reverse side: Il was
lost at the volcano of Kilauea en- the
Island of Hawaii, and some kind per-
sen picked me up and started me on
my homewaTd journey. . H. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE
TO CONTROL POPULAR
THEATER NEXT TUESDAY

: ~ ;
The doors of the Popular theater
are to be thrown wide open next Tues
day when the Anti-Saloon league, by
arrangement with Messrs. Blair and
Bredhcff. takes full charge and con-
ducts meetings in the interests of pub
lie welfare.
Fifteen hundred CT more school
children are to receive complimentary
tickets of admission to the two after
neon matinees and in the evening the
doors sre to me opened to the pub
lie with a small admission of five
cents to all parts of the house. There
viii be two shows. -
Not only will John Barleycorn" be
thrown on the canvas but other pic
lures, attractive and interesting, clean
and Instructive, as well as the usual
Pathe Weekly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
STOPS STOMACH
PAINS IN TWO MINUTES

The recent discovery by leading
specialist that pure bisurated magnesia
will almost instantly relieve pains in
the stomach resulting from Indigestion,
dyspepsia or aeidity is of the greatest
importance to thousands of people suf-
fering from various forms of stomach
trouble. As Is well known, nine-tenths
OF all stomach disorders are directly.
traceable to excessive acidity A tea
spoonful taken in a little water after
meals not only neutralizes the acid and
stops the pain, but quickly overcomes
the cause of the trouble, soothes the
infiammed lining of the stomach, and
in a slloH time effects permanent re-
lief. For sale by Benson. Smith & Co.,
Chambers Drug Co. and HolIister Co..
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
Boston Braves Shown In Action
PauIine's PefiIs Betoi1l-
ing Highly Exciting

''The Three Musketeers. romantic
melodrama adapted from Alexander
Dumas stirring novel of the same
name. is the feature offering at the
Popular theater Tor the current week
and tops the largest and best bill ever
Offered ID this city. For almost three
hours the patrons CT the Popular are
treated to run OF films that are ex-
ceptional. both in workmanship, srtis-
tic ability and clarity Of picture Ten
reels In all are shown and, as pre-
viousiy stated. they are exceptional in
their merit.
As q curtain raiser the Popular is
showing what would be tho feature
In an ordinary melton picture house,
this being an upto-date Pathe Week
", which shows warlike preparations
In Europe and also shows the Boston
Nationals. the worlds champions. in
action. This baseball picture. is a
remarkable piece 81 silent dramRtics
and II Is rather a pity that an entire
game Is not shown instead Of only a
most exciting inning. However Stal-
lings' Braves are ii. the limeiight and
prove most entertaining part OF
fine film.
The 'Perils Of Pauline" in the. sec
ond installmentr prove. real perils, the
charming heroine nf this serial drama
narrowly escaping destruction in the
wEeekiRg et<sD asreplsne The scene
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DUKE COMING HOME.

8; W. T. Rawlins has received a :;
y cable from Duke Kahanamoku, .
= stating that he will return to Ho- 5:
= nolulu on the Matsonia, due here {.
= November 10, IN expectation of 8;
= sailing fer Australia shortly, on :;
. invitation of the Antipodean 8;
= swimming authorities. ::
= Rawlins had expected to accom- ::
. pany Duke on his trip but the ::
. formers election to the terrific 3;
= rial legislature makes it impossi- 3:
:, BILE for him to do so. He is there ::
:: fore looking round for a substi- 3:
:; tute. and either Dude Miller or {:
:: Harvey Chiffon will probably be .;
= selected to act as travelling COM {:
9 panicn and trainer to the Hawai- 8!
= ian champion. q
2 ~ i q
2 HaaaauE q :: . . q !. o. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

+ 5, Choy pleaded guilty in Judge
Ashfords court today to charge of
assault and battery. preferred against
him by Elizabeth Choy. On the
recommendation Oh Deputy City and
County Attorney A. M. Brown. who
said the prosecuting witness. is in the
hospital and would never be able to
testify. the court granted suspension
Of sentence for thirteen months.
Circuit Judge Whitney today signed
an order authorizing the distribution
OF the estate of the late John L. Pyor-
mann by the Hawaiian Trust Company.
administrator, to Emma Workman.
sole known heir. The total amount to
be received by her is approximately
$4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
BANNER TEN-REEL Bill At THE !.
POPULAR PROVES BIG WINNER

OF this aeroPlane accident is said to
have been taken al an aviation meet
when one Of the premier birdmen lost
his life. and to have been adapted to
the "Perilsr later.
The Anti-Saloon League has secured
the Popular theater for next Tuesday,
Afternoon and night, at which time
Jack London's "John Barleycorn. will
be shown. AS a consequence this
large ten-reel, bill will only be offered
for five nights. There is but one per-
fofmance each evening on account of
the great length Of the films, CON-
nencing at 1880 sharp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
BIRTHS
DEAN--In Honolulu. Nov. 5, 1914, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Al E Dean, a son.

The Neighbor-aIt might interest
you to know that the eighty secondI
parallel runs right through your front.
yard The Newcomers Thank you.
for mentioning II Iii keep my eye
open and IL it happens again III speak
to the police and have 4 stopped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
INN
DANCE TONIGHT

The usual Thursday evening dance
win be held at Waikiki Inn this even
ing.
You are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy an exceptionally pleasant
evening ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
DANCE AT PUBLIC PARK,

The Royal Hawaiian band will play
this evening at the public baths, IA.
pioiani park. for the usual public
dance. All invited. { .s,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-24
WILSON FIRM ON
Mine PEACE PLAN
President Refuses to Change
Attitude When Coal Own
erS Balk.

Washington, Sept 24-President
Wilson has refused to change his at
titude toward the Colorado strike sit
uation, and indicated that the mine
operators must accept the basis of
settlement already agreed to by the
miners or stand responsible before the
country for the result.
]. F. Welborn, president of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company, known
as the Rockefeller property" dis
cussed the situation with the presi-
dent and told him. that some of the
principal points of the basis of agree
ment did not meet with the approval
of his concern. He proposed another
plan of settlement, but Mr.. Wilson re-
fused to take it up.
1t was said at the White house that
the president will stand behind the
original plan of settlement, which was
drawn up by a mine operator and a
miner named by Secretary of Labor
Wilson. Mr. Welborn promised to
lay the presidents views before the
other operators and then to send a
final answer.
President Wilson has expressed his
Discrimination to allow federal troops
to remain in the Colorado mine dis
trict much longer.
Denver, Sept. 24-Willingness to
obey the mining statutes of Colorado,
but refusal to enter into three
year truce with the United Mine Work
ers of America, to reemploy all strik-
ers not convicted of crime or to sub
nit to a final arbitration of all grfev-
ances by federal commission, were
expressed in a letter sent to President
Wilson by operators claiming to pro-
duce 20 per cent of the coal in Colo
rado.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-24
The War Today
(ey the Associated Press.l

FURTHER SUCCESSES OF THE
ALLIES, WHICH ARE ATTEMPTING
TO TURN THE GERMAN WING,
ARE CLAIMED IN AN OFFICIAL AN
NOUNCEMENT AT PARIS. 1T
STATES THE ALLIES WESTERN
WING ADVANCED CONSIDERABLY
AND PERONNE WAS OCCUPIED.
THE POSITION OF PERONNE INDl-
GATES THE ALLIES LEFT WING
is MUCH FURTHER NORTH THAN
THE MAIN BATTLE LINE.
LATEST GERMAN AOVICES THIS
STATED THE GER
MANS ARE BREAKING THROUGH
THE ALLIES CENTER.
cETTINJE ANNOUNCES THE
DEFEATED THE
CAPTURING PRATT
HO.
1T is OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
AT PETROGRAD THAT FOLLOW
ING THE CAPTURE OF JAROSlAU
THE RUSSIAN CAVALRY PURSUED
THE AUSTRIAN REAR GUARD, IN
FLICTING HEAVY LOSSES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-24
SLAYER OF CONDUCTOR Is
BRANDED ADVENTURES

Chicago, H., Sept. 24.-Mrs- Nellie
Higgs, slayer of William w. Willis,
the Illinois Central railroad conductor,
was described from opposite view
points before jury in Judge kersten's
court yesterday.
Assistant States Attorney Malato
pictured her as an adventures, who
slew the man she loved because both
he and his wife rejected her proposal
of legal separation, so the defendant
could marry him. Attorney Charles
E. Erbstein, defending the woman, said
she killed Willis because he caused
Edward T. Higgs to divorce her.
The occasion marked the opening ad-
dresses of counsel. The taking of tes-
timony began this morning. Mrs. Viii
lis. widow of the slain man. hopes to
convince the jury that Mrs. Higgs
ought to have long term in the peni-
tentiary. The prosecution will con
tend that while Willis once was infat'
uated with Mrs. Higgs. he saw his
error and tried to re-establish loyalty
to his wife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-24

New York, Sept 24.-One Of the
most extraordinary instances on rec
ord Of the laws delay is the case of
Porter Charlton, the 22-year-old Amer
lean youth who more than four years
ago killed his middle-aged wife in their
cottage at Lake Como. Italy. 1t is more
than year since his fight against ex-
tradition from this country, to which
he fed. failed Now the European
war intervenes to prevent his trial
next November. the date set.
Judge John Palmieri of this city, re
tanned by ex-Judge Charlton, the young
mans father, to defend the youth. left
New York on July 10 on the steamship
Moltke. and arrived at Genoa to find
Italy excited over Austria's declara-
ton of war against Servia and every
thing at a standstill. the machinery OF
justice as we'll as that OF commerce,
because of the seeming probability
that Italy herself would be involved in
the impending struggle. He went on
to Lake Como and conferred with the
authorities there, and 1t quickly be
came dDDdItllL L-L<AL NsAAcA4Noh "CA-N
not be tried in November. Judge Pal
mieri found that under the circum-
Stances the trial will not be reached
before next February, so he decided to
return to America g,
"I find" said Mr. Palmieri. that
there is general public misunderstood
ing as to what punishment, if any, may
be meted out TO young Charlton. In
Italy murder in the first degree calls
for life Imprisonment. But IL seems
not to be generally known that the
Young man is not indicted for murder
in the first degree. Following the In
uuisftion which Charlton underwent
shortly after he was returned 10 Italy
the presiding magistrate gave il as
his opinion that the killing of Caarl-
tons wife was not premeditated; that
IL was done in the heat Of passion. The
extreme penalty for such a conviction
is 90 years imprisonment. OF course
II would be OF the most drastic ma
ture, because years of il would have
to be passed in solitary confinement
But the sentence may be much lighter.
The court may impose as light SEN
tence as one year"
completely confident OF securing Charl-
tots acuuittal in Italy as he did that
Of Josephine Terranova in this city
few years ago on the ground OF adoles-
cent insanity. That will be the con-
tention in Charlton's case.
He is the more hopeful because Ital-
ian courts. IL is said. give greater
weight to the psychology of such cases
than do American courts. The evil
dence. especially the accused's story.
is not held within such close confines
as in courts here. He is given greater
liberty in the court room. He is privi-
legged to arise. and. face to face. con-
tradict a witness; TO express his emo
tons freely at every turn OF his trial.
And of the stand he is given free rein
in laying his case before his jury as
favorably as he may.
Judge Palmieri thinks that Charlton
will win the sympathy and verdict Of
the jury when his whole story has been
told.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-24

General Carranza, Rafael Zubaran Cap
many, head of the constitutionalist
agency. at the Mexican embassy, au-
thorized the following statement:
Contrary TO Villas denial that he
had arrested General Obregon, who had
gone to Chihuahua on a special invita-
ton from Villa himself. the latest Off
ciaI reports received from Mexico City
this afternoon by the constitution
alist agency make clear that he is still
being held in the territory controlled
by Villas forces.
In view of this unjustifiable act on
Villas part, Carranza took precaution-
airy measures to protect the railroads,
giving orders TO discontinue. temporar-
lily. service over them to the north of
Aguascalientes. Thereupon Villa ask
ed the first chief for an immediate ex-
planation of this act. CarTanZa an
swered Villa that before he woufd
vouchsafe him an explanation he de-
manded on Villas part an explanation
of Villas conduct in unwarrantably
holding General Oregon.
RevoIts Against Chief.
Instead of giving to Carranza sat
isfactory explanation, Villa informed
the first chief that he had given orders
to halt Obregon at Torreon and that
the forces under Villas command
would not be represented at the ma
tional convention to be held in Mexico
City Oct. /. In conclusion, Villa said
he no longer recognized Carranza as
the first chief of the constitutional
lists"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-24
GERMAN CRUISER
FIRES ON MADRAS
Slight Damage Done to British
Indian Army Headquar-
ters by Few Shells.

Calcutta, India. Sept 24.-Papers
publish an official dispatch that the
German cruiser Edmen. while passing
Madras. a seaport in British India and
headquarters of the Madras army, fired
a few shells that damaged the city
slightly.
The Emden appeared on Madras
Tuesday evening. Two oil tanks were
set aIight and are still burning. The
harbor guns replied and after an en-
gagement of Is minutes the Emden
ceased firing and disappeared. Three
Indians were killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-24
0eMENTED MAN ATTEMPTS
TO ESCAPE FROM DEPUTY

As Deputy Sheriff Charles Dunlap
vas taking John Olson, who was COM
nitted 10 the Watertown hospital for
mental treatment. from the court
house to the county Jail yesterday af-
ternoon Olson became violent and
tned TO make a getaway. He started
ioNard the street, dragging the officer
Win him. Dunlap called for help, and
iouT men who happened 10 be near
cane 70 his assistance. Olson was
hnsily quieted and placed in the patrol
wagon 10 be taken TO the hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-24
Fall of JarosIau Virtually
Completes Przemysl
Investment.
BIG WEDGE MOVEMENT
Germans Reported Hastily Re-
inforcing Lines Between
Thorn and KaIiSZ.

Paris. Sept "a (Afternoon) An Of
vanced considerably along their west
ern wing, despite desperate resist
ance. At the eastern end of the bat
tie line there has been heavy fighting
on the river Meuse, the allies alter
nately advancing and retreating."
London, Sept, PA Paris Mathis
Petrograd dispatch says the Germans
who drove General Rennenkampff
back into Russia are reported to have
suffered a great defeat at Subir.
London, Sept 24.-Virtually no new
information reached London this morn
ing concerning the progress of events
in the western war area, but from the
east comes news that shows Russia
has almost completed the first stage
of what may be considered the most
colossal operation ever Undertaken by
military power.
The fall of the Austrian fortress of
Jaroslau virtually completes the in
vestment of Przemysl, as far as lines
of communications are concerned.
Even continued occupation of Cracow
by the Austrian-German forces has not
aided in that junction of the Austrian
and German armies which is neces-
sary to keep Russia from overrunning
Galicia and pushing the armies of
Austria back to the ridge of the Car
pathians.
By her conquests in Galicia Russia
now controls the greatest supply of
gasoline in Europe. This is of utmost
importance to Russia, because of her
necessity for motor transport.
Prevents outfianking Move.
The Russian movement is now de-
scribed as a huge wedge of the right
line, which extends roughly from Lii
bou, on the Baltic, along the railroad
to Warsaw General Rennenkamff is
guarding this line. 1t protects the Rus
sian sources of supply and prevents
any outf1anking movement against the
Russian army of attack, which already,
according to news in London, is begin
ming to operate in the direction of
Posen and Breslau, Germany. The left
which point railroads tap a rich popu-
lous district extending to Odessa The
occupation OF Galicia links up the
Warsaw railroad system. and is re-
garded in London as assuring both
supplies and reinforcements for the
attacking army.
Stage Set for Attack.
That the stage is virtually set for
this attack is indicated by news that
the Germans are hastily reinforcing
their ins between Thorn and Kalisz.
Not only have the Russians cut off
Austria's domestic supply of gasoline,
but a ban on the expectation of coal
to Austria. reported from Roumania,
may be followed by similar measure
regarding gasoline. This will deprive
Austria and her ally Of this necessary
product for their automobiles and
aerial service.
There is no official confirmation of
a report that a Russian cruiser has de-,
stroyed German cruiser and two tor
pedo boats in the Baltic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-24
ACID IS Spilled;
PANIC IN A DEPOT
Jersey City Station Scene of
Near Tragedy, Six Persons
Going to Hospital.

Jersey City. n. J., Sept. 24.-Fumes
from ten gallons of nitric acid spilled
on the floor of the Erie railroad sta
tfoD during the commuters rush hour
today choked scores of persons into
unconciOusness, made a hundred i'll,
stopped traffic in the Hudson tunnel
an hour and packed the station with
thousands on the verge of panic until
the police quieted them. No one was
touched by the acid. Six persons taken
to hospitals it is believed will recover.