davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
In Preparation for Lent.

| In anticipation of the Lenten services,
of which this devotion forms an impor-
tant feature. The Stations of the Cross
was the subject chosen by Father Cooper
| for his sermon yesterday morning at st
Matthews Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
To Lecture on City Government.

Herbert r. Sands of the bureau of nl1i-
nicipal research of New York is To
speak before the Twentieth Century
Club at All Souls Church. 1Ith and /
streets northwest. At II: 80 o'clock Thurs
day morning. His subject. as announced,
will be The New Meaning of City Gov
ernment in America DR. Henry Bruere.
city chamberlain OF New York. was to
have filled this date on the clubs calen-
dar. but other engagements, according to
a letter received from him, prevented his
coming to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
S. D. Tennyson Loses $135.

Simon u. Tennyson, living at Io22-A
18th street southeast, complained to the
police of the loss of S1.;.,. The money was
taken from between mattresses on his
bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
Priests Take Their Final Vows.

The final vows as members of the So
ciety of Jesus Were pronounced by Revs.
Thomas A. Emmett and John J. Toohey
in Dahlaren Chapel. Georgetown Univer-
sty. at o clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
Assailant Escapes.

At a reception at their home. E.lkius
w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. \ Law sol
announced the engagement II then
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Brdgfofa
Lawson. TO Arthur Flowers Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

The students and faculty of the
Mercersburg Academy and the Hood Col
lege, Frederick. Nd. will be entertained
at Haserstown, Md, February y: by
Prof. Frank e. Stouffer at his dancing
academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

She stated. other than 10 notice that
til. man walked ahead of her
Near Delaware avenue and r street
she saw the man, she stated and as soon
as she started 10 cross the lot he
grabbed her. threw her TO the ground and
pounded ner head with a stone.
Assailant Escapes.
William Miller. a resident OF the north
east section. witnessed the affair and
Vent 10 Union station to summon help
Two colored men later appeared and
frightened away Miss Walsh's assailant.
The wounded victim Of the unidentified
assailant Was escorted home by a police
man
Detectives Springman and o'Dea YES
terday investigated tho affair. They
found Miss Nalsh's comb on the 10,
where the assault was committed but
failed 10 trace her assaiiant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
is CITED BY THE COURT
TO ANSWER WIFE's SUIT
Ward A. Richards to Show Why He
Should Not Surrender Child
and Pay Alimony.

Ward a. Richards. a chauffeur for the
secretary to the Spanish legation. was
cited today by Justice Stafford to show
cause next Friday why he should not
return to his wife Anna +. Richards.
the custody of the four-year-old child oil
the couple. He is also directed to show
why he should not pay alimony pending
hearing of suit for limited divorce
brought by the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

il. lie stayed curled up in his bed for
d long. long time. too sad and mISer-
able to move. At last he crawled up
and peeped out OF his little round door
WAY Chatterer gave a little gasp and
rubbed his eyes. Was he dreaming ?
He scrambled out in hurry and
Then he rubbed his eyes again and
rushed over To the other side of the
cage for another look His cake wasn't
on the usual shelf ut all 1t was on
the snow-covered stone wall on the
edge of the Old Orchard,
thatterer WAS 50 excited he dldn {
know what to DO He raced around
the cage. Then he jumped into the wire
wheel and made il spin round and
round as never before. When he was
too tired TO run any more ne jumped
out. And right then he discovered
something lie hadn't noticed before.
The little door in the top of his cage
was open, II must be that Farmer
Browns boy had forgotten to close
IL when he put in Chatterers break
fast. Chatterer forgot that he was
tired. Like = little red flash he was
covered stone Wall straight for his
home in the Old orchard.
''Chfckaree, ChiclSaree, Chiekareet
H. shouted las lac ran.
"tta. ha. Ia. Go it, You little red
sedup." shouted Il voice behind him
Then Chatterer knew that Farmer
crowns boy had not left the little
door open by mistake, but had given
linn his freedom. and right then he
snew that they were going to be the
best of friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
Allegations by Mrs. Richards.

Through Attorney George f Havell.
the wife tells the court she was married
July L. 1909, at Richmond Va, and
separated last Friday
Last Monday, Mrs. Richards says her
husband took their child from their home.
has hidden 1t and refuses to allow his
wife to see the baby or tel her where
it is. AS result of his action, she
states. she is now. on the verge of a
nervous collapse.
During the past year the wife alleges,
her husband has treated her cruelty. He
rarely returns home before midnight. the
wife alleges. and frequently STAYS out
all night. He also declines to provide a
home. except at his mothers house, the
wife asserts.
She asks custody of the child, with
suitable alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
BR FAD

The excellence OF our bread
has created a remarkable
bread business for us. Quail
ty will tell.
3 Ioaveg for 1 DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

Miss Geor@ia G. Rayman, manicurist at
a Huntington. w. Va, hotel. and Joseph
A. Huddleston, a millionaire coal opera
tor of the Pocahontas field, will marry,
it is said, this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
City Raising Fund of 100000.

The drama Will be entitled The
Pageant and the Masque of St Louis"
1t will he given the last week in May
in II natural amphitheater in Forest
Park. to celebrate the l50th anniversary
OF the founding Of st. Louis. To carry
out the details of the drama the city
IFS now engaged in raising by popular
subscription "a fund of 100000. The
material to be used in the pageant viii
include the ceremonies Of the mound
buiiders, the wanderings of the Indian
tribes. the coming OF the Spaniards and
the French, to be followed by the early
struggles of the British and Indians
and the heroic journeys OF the Lewis
and Clark and Daniel Boone pioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
DRAMA WITH $500 ACTORS
PROMISED FOR ST. LOUIS
Spectacular Exhibition in Natural
Amphitheater to Celebrate the
City's 15Oth Anniversary.

NEW YORK. February e.-Announce-
ment Is made here today that Percy
MackaNc. joseph Linden Smith, who
is associated with Mr.. Mackaye as a
producer, and actor i'll presenting his
plays. Frederick s. Converse, who COLA
borated with Mr.. Mackaye in the writing
of two operas. and DR. Thomas Wood
Stevens. head OF the dramatic school at
the Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh, are
70 produce for the city Of St. Louis d
drama iii which $500 actors will take
part. the largest Vet staged in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
TEA S

TEAS
Positively the greatest tea values
you can secure.
Don't pay 1909 profit on teas. II
isn't necessary Judge our teas by
the cup quality. not the price.
AFTERNOON BRAND.
This brand We ask you to com
pare with so-cent values offered
elsewhere.
a ID i" sealed can 13c
z Id. in sealed can gSC
lister
MOSQUE BRAND.
TO be compared with toe values
offered elsewhere.
Il lib. in sealed can Oc
lister for. ....
4 lb, in sealed can 4 Sc
lister for.
Nou know We save money on
standard goods. We guarantee
that you will consider our teas
the best at prices practically one
half usually paid for same quail
ties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07

. u a
4....,. Miles
kaapoko Homestead Road .,... 100
kulaimano Homestead Road 49,. l,22
Hakalau Xxi Homestead Road ~. 0.66
Puukapu Homestead Road an. 3.04
kaunamano Homestead Road -. OFT
Olaa Summer Lots, Road
Lay out Of Kuhio Bay Wharf.
For the County Of Hawaii;
Pahala Relocation .,.,..,..0 .s3 miles
The tare cost Of salaries in each case
has been paid by the department, for
whom the work was performed, but II
our organization had not been In force
the work would have cost much more.
The surface oiling which was under
taken as an object lesson to the county
In this type Of maintenance was quite
successful as maintenance, but / am
sorry to say that II has partly failed in
its mission, for, although the county Of.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
TELLS OF STRENGTH
OF AUSTRALIAN STARS

Stanley n. Doust, a member of the
Australian Davis cup lawn tennis team
last year, has the following to say in
commenting on the players from the
other side of the world who will try to
regain the trophy this year:
"Brookes, Wilding and Dunlap form
the mainstay Of the team. Personally
l think Australia should send two more
and these two should be mora or less
a recognized pair. Players are often
selected on their singles form only.
The Lest two singles players might, and
often do, make bad pair. They are
too individualistic.
If Australia can pick a recognized
pair, one Of the two being a strong
singles player, then they should be con.
sidered together before two individg.
ais who are known for their singles
play only.
"a. b. Jones is easily the best dou-
bles player Tin my Opinion) in Aus.
tralia, and, if physically fit, strong
enough for singles. He has only one
superior in singles, when in form, in
Auotiahdt anu buhl IN I0iOOhtH. Ills
game N America against Mclaughlin
and Hackett was not only elegant in
style, but effective"
Referring TO Brookes' play in the
Yietoria-New South Wales Tatches
Doust expressed the opinion that the
famous Australian player is not as
" keen" as in former years. lie
states: }'E .-. r'..-..
81 was fortunate, Immediately on
my arrival sin Melbourne, to fin
Brookes practising for the annual inter
state match, Victoria VS.. New South
Wales. g., %.
81 might mention that before
went to the ground Dunlop informe,
me that Brookes was playing bstfcr
than ever, so ] went out expecting q
see great things. Perhaps | expected
too much. At any rate, what / saw
was most disappointing. His seryio,
had lest its punch. His yOlleying wa
not accurate, and altogether his PLAY
lacked sting. $50.
But that was only at practise, Twt
days after this the match started
Brookes was even more d slppointinI
He failed to return services that ken
low; he was passable at the net; hi
services were of only medium ia q
and, what was worse, he missed s
many easy yo!leys that he lost conf
denee. ~ -
''In doubles matches, however. h
was seen to better advantage. Part
nered by Dunlap, he WAS only extende,
once. Brookes. and Dunlop won tn
open tournament that followed with
out losing a set. In the final Brooke
was really great. - g.. a..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
BANNER INDOOR MEET
rs HELD BY ATHLETES
CRACK MEMBERS OF YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIA-
TON HANG UP NEW MARKS IN VARIOUS
EVENTS AT GAMES HALL

Fassoth; second, Arthur Z. Larimer;
third, Chan. Height, 5 It. in
High Jump (student)-W BY John
Watt; second, Dave Bent. Height,
II. in 49,. @
High Jump (novice)-won by s. r
Hoyt; second, Dean Lake; third, Glenn
McTaggart. Height, 4 It 10 in. A.
Half Mile Run (open) = Won by w
II. Meineckej second, Hans Fassoth
Time, $3.50 1-5. -.
Half Mile Run (student) won by
John Watt; second, Tai Tong; third, II,
Lemke. Time, 2:29 As. IL.
Half Mile Run (novice) Won by III.
Evensen; second, J. T. Morgan; third,
r. M. Cross. Time, 2:37 2-5.
Senior Inter Bible Club relay.--Won
by Hittite Club team, composed Of
Meineeke, Lake, Cross and w. ".
Meinecke; second, Xxx Club team, wi b
@. MeTaggart, II. Evensen. II. Hill and
G. Tinker running; third, p b. G. Club,
composed Of Soares, II. Melin, Braneo
and Rodrigues. Time, 2;l9 2-5.
Two Standing Broad Jumps (novice)
Won by Hoyt; second, Watt; third,
Fassoth Distance, IS II. 2 in,
Inter-Sunday School Relay--Won By
st. Andrew s team, Of Roy Graham,
Wal Chen, Peter Dawson and Victor
Boyd; second, Palama Settlement, with
Geo. Lee, Clarence Watson, Kenneth
Aud and All Sin Alama running; third,
Portuguese Church team, composed Of
Lester Rodrigues, Albert Vivas, Sam.
uel Rosa and Allan Melim. Time, l;33
l50-yard Potato Raee-Won by w.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07

Three boys from one highS school
team going into the major leagues for
trial in the SANG Spring is the record
Of the Everett School, of Boston. The
players are; Eddie Harrison, George
Brickley and Dutch Bold. Brickiey IL
with the Athletics, and was with the
team briefly last Fall. Harrison gets
a trial with the Giants and Bold with
the Browns, Briekley was the Everett
High captain. Bold was the first
baseman, and Harrison was an out.
fielder and the best batter on the team.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
Public Works board.

In addition to the regular work, d
this commission we have performed Thu
following for the Department Of Pub
lie Works:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07

Warns Against Delays,
In my opinion, the only condition un.
der which II Is excnsable to spend long
term loan money for paverhents is when
there is n reasonable assurance that
the pavements will be properly main
tanned and 50 the investment kept in.
tact. Referring 10 the recently com.
pleted portions Of the Belt Road, any
further delay In applying bituminous
mat TO those portions constructed Of
water bound macadam, not only means
q direct loss Of money upon which in.
terest must be paid for thirty years,
but 1t also mems that the pavement
win have to be renewed three or -four
times within that period.
The bituminous mat should be APP
piled only under skilled supervision and
IL should be constantly watched The
moment the mat is broken it should be
patched before hole can develop. This
work 10 expensive bnt this cost Is only
q fraction Of what the cost will be If
the pavement j. allowed to wear out.
sub-base u Permanent.
When the Belt Road work was inaug-
urated, quite q few advocated spending
the loan money merely for re-surfacfng
the existing roads. IL this had been
done and unless something very differ
ent in the way of maintenance had
been inaugurated, at the end of ten
years there would have been nothing to
show for money upon which interest
must continue to be paid, for twenty
years more.
With the present contracts, the line
and grade have been SO improved that
It win be unnecessary to touch those
features at any future time; the drain,
age structures are quite permanent and
the sub.base should be, II il is kept
covered.
! am strongly of the opinion that in
the future, OF any loan money which
may be spent upon the roads of this
island none whatsoever should be spent
upon the pavement or road surface. 1t
should be spent only on those features
which are, reasonably certain to last the
life of the bonds.
The above b particularly true of the
Waimea Keamoku Road, a part of
which 1t was proposed to improve nm
der the unallotted balance Of $sS, 900.
With q view to covering as great
distance as possible the. grading has
been cut down 10 minimum SO that
the cost Of the pavement forms very
large percentage of the whole. / rea.
lie very well the need Of improving
this stretch Of road, but I strongly
urge against its Improvement with loan
money. The above applies with less
force to the Puma boundary Road.
In View ~ tha ahova a,,,l tha nnor
financial outlook for the next year or
SO. am Of the opinion that the $ss, 900
balance should not be spent at this
time. fH &
In closing I want 10 thank the mem.
hers Of the Commission for the hearty
support that they have given the engi.
neering eorpr at all times, which as,
sure you has been appreciated.
+, Yours respectfully,
M. J. ADAMS, Chief Engineer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07

"A part Of this balance is obligated
by a Payment to be made for extra
work. on uontract,5; the remainder will
be needed for running expenses and for
attending Contract . to its original
limits. 49,
On June 80, 1914 the Governor al
lotted us $5247.S3 for administration
and engineering. There have been no
other allotments for this purpose since
1912. In spite Of this fact. by savings
in the contracts, we have been able to
meet all obligations and leave work.
ing balance. WI
Cost Of Administration and Engineering
IL from the total cost Of ,administra-
tron and engineering, $65,650.63, the
present value of autos, instruments and
lurniture ($2,O0O.DO) is deducted, the
percentages Of cost chargeable to Ad,
ministration and Engineering Is found
ia. be about Is per cent.
If the unallotted balance Of Appro-
priation SIS, 10000 had been,pnder con
tract at the same time II would have
caused but a very small increase in ex-
penditures and would have, reduced the
engineering percentage to IL per cent,
In view Of the fact that many State
Highway Departments with permanent
organizations spend from 12 to is per
cent on Administrations and Engineer
ing, this is a very creditable showing.
Surveys and Estimates.
Rnryavo hIava and aatsunaka. hoya
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07

Balanee On Hand March %, l0l4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07

Willie Ritehie says he is glad that
be gave WOlgast beating. Somehow
there is always more satisfaction in
giving the beating to the other fellow
than in taking il yourself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
Engineer Reports on Work
of Loan Fund Commission

Chief NJ the Belt Road Commission having
his duties with the commission will leave next wednesday the
following
the
thereof 4 Z i
To the Hawaii FundCom Chairman;
final the of this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07

FAmonnt to be paid for extra work not yet agr'
*fAmopnt of present contract this will have h
creases in drainage items 5..l.@ss,. (. s,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
BUSINESS CARDS.
-*****&4*******&u
sAN FRANoIsco. April 3

= SAN FRANCISCO, April 81 !
y (Associated Press by Federal
\ Wireless) San Francisco and We !
= nice played eleven innings TO a tie !
4 at Oakland this morning, each
4 team scoring Ave runs. In the !
4 afternoon contest, Hogan's Tigers !
4 whitewashed the Seals. Score !
y Venice 2, San Francisco 0.
4 At Sacramento Wolverton's men !
\ managed to nose out the champions
\ in hard fought contest. Score I
4 Sacramento 2, Portland l.
4 At Los Angeles II was the same I
y old story, the Angels winning with I
\ little effort. Seore--Los Angeles I
\ 2, Oakland 0.
Il x ~ Il K x A X II Il Il k.k X A !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
3O.ls

The experimental work mentioned in
eludess earth cover on the Lava Flow,
oiling at Glenwood, bituminous maca.
dam at Kole Kole and surface oiling on
the Wainaku section.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
$.,62e.2s

fcials seem TO realize the need Of doing
this kind of work, and although for
many months they have had hundreds
Of barrels Of road oil and asphalt and
D road oilinR msehine on hand, to-
gether with the finest kind Of weather
for this type Of work, nothing has been
done. y 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
MOTORISTS ACCEPT
 BUT ONE BENEFIT
Insurance Proposal Turned Down by. State AutOmo-
 bile Association.

Ansonia, Feb. 9-A special meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Automobile Association was held at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, Saturday afternoon to thresh out matters re- garding utilization with outside na- tional organizations. At a previous meeting of the directors the relations that had been existing for several years with the American Automobile Association were withdrawn by vote and a new utilization proposed with the Automobile Club of America which has national aspirations This latter utilization provided for the members of the Connecticut As sociation certain benefits along the
 line of insurance, accessories and oth- erWise. The matter was fully discuss ed from various viewpoints and was d1sp osed of by the -eIinnfnation of ali proposed benefits except that of tour ing infornttion, the claim being made that the association would be trayeIing outside it's legitimate sphere in at tempting. to. make provisions of the character indicated Elimination of all benefits save touring was reached through as vote of sixteen to fifteen. A special committee was appointed to look after the obtainment of touring information for the use of the state organization and report at a future meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
SOCIALISTS TO NOMINATE
 FOR STATE OFFICES AT MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT
Names of Preferred Candidates Will Then Go to Referen- dunn of Party Mem
 berS.

The Socialists of this city will hold a special call meeting tomorrow even ing, at their party headquarters in Park Theater building. when they will declare their choice for the candidates to be nominated by the Socialist party of Connecticut for the next state elec- ton. When all the Socialist local organizations indicate their choice an opportunity will be given for declina- ton and acceptance of the nomination 2 nd the names of those accepting the nomination will be submitted to the referendum vote of the party mem bership. The result of the referen- dum vote will be decided by the ma Jority vote and will be submitted to the state convention for ratification.
 Like action will be taken relative to the place for holding the Socialist state convention next May.
 As candidates for the nomination of governor and United States senator the names of Robert Hunter of Darien, G. F. Peach of Waterbury, Samuel E. Beardsley of Shelton and George Spies of Hartford, have been mentioned prominently, while Mrs. Pauline New man of Hartford is making a good race for the nomination of secretary of state.
 There will also be named three members of the state committee from Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
sJ-s ENDS DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, GAS
.sPape's Diapepsin' cures sick, sour stomachs in five minutes
 Time It!

..Really does'' put bad stomachs in really does overcome .1nol5 gestion. dyspepsia. gas. heartburn end sourness in five minutes-that-ju,st largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn Jumps, you pelch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your in sides filled with bile and indigest1bie waste. remember the moment Tapes Diapepsin'' comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonfshing-almost mar velous and the joy is it's harmless ness.
 A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give. you 9. hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back
 It's worth it's weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home@shou1d always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stom- ach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harm less stomach doctor in the world Adv