davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
FOR
ENCAN aT OF
NATIONAL GUARD
Col. ]. w. Jones in Correspond
ence With Washington and
Local Headquarters

Col. ]. w. Jones, adjutant general
of the national guard of Hawaii, now
is in correspondence with the local
department headquarterg, and with
the war department at Washington, D.
c., with a view to determining the
date when the national guard will go
into its annual encampment. Thus
far, it Is believed that the encamp-
,ment will be held during the early
part of June, probably from the 18th
to the 18th, inclusive.
1t is the intention of the adjutant-
generals office to have every mem
Der of the guard present if possible.
Five days will be spent in camp,
which will mean that the companies
will be absent from their homes 10
days. Lieut. A L. Bump stated this
morning that it is not yet known
whether the annual event will be in
the form of a practice march or a
permanent camp. Regular troops
will be assigned with the encampment
to set an example and to assist in the
instruction of the guardsmen.
As soon as the date is definitely
set for the encampment, orders COW
ering the equipment to be taken into
the field, supplies, etc, will be issued
to the company commanders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
Blind PIGGING
Charge BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY
Field Again Under Investiga-
tIon-Busy Week Antici-
pated by InquiSitorS

The new grand jury in the U. s.
busy weeks work With the possible
exception Of Saturday. the jury ex
poets to be engaged every day during
the week, and in order to clean up its
work in the shortest space of time,
will meet at 8 o'clock each morning
instead of 10 o'clock, as is usual, and
work till noon.
A considerable portion of this
morning, it is understood, was given
up to investigating charge of illici
liquor-selling by an ex-soldier named
Field, whose wife is now serving sen.
tence from the territorial courts for
running blind pig. Witnesses in q
number of statutory charges are also
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
rAssoclated Prnsa cahlel

WASHMGT0 ON, ID. G.. April 20.President Wilson laid
the Mexican situation before the senate and house IN Joint
session this morning. stating that he did not wish for war; as
the administration had nothing but the most friendly of feel
ngS towards Mexico and wished to aid in every possible
manner the republic to the south.
However, the president requested permission Of Con-
gress to the armed forces of the United States in such
manner extent as may be deemed necessary to obtain
from President Huerta and his adherents the fullest recog
nit0n Of the rights and dignity of the United States.
The president did not ask for appropriations Of money
or cali upon the national guard of the country for ACTIN
The scene was most impressive one and the presi-
to the assembled bodies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
ILLNESS KEEPS JEFF
M'CARN FROM OFFICE

Jeff McCarn. United States district
attorney, was not in his office today,
being confined to his home on &C,
count of illness. Assistant District
Attorney J. w. Thompson stated that
McCarn's indisposition is not of a Sc,
rious nature and that he is expected
to be at work in a day or two at
most
Mr.. McCarn was scheduled to deliv,
er lecture last evening at the Cen
trail Union Church on behalf Of the
Anti-SaloOn Laegue, but was obliged
to cancel his engagement He took a
short auto ride yesterday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
HAS HIS HONOR BOL TED THE
B0URB0NS? ACTS SUSPICIOUS,
YHas Mayor ]. J. Fern gone and done

Has Mayor J. J. Fern gone and done
it? II.
Has he fbolted his party?
VIII he be a Democrat at the next
election, or will he. run as a homa
Ruler? 3 -.
He does not answer these questions;
his acts speak for him. 81
His first overture to the Home Rnl.
ers comes with the band His honor
has thrown the BANG TO the Home Ruf
ers. 1t was, supposed to be secret;
but a clean breast of it may as we'll
be made. - "a.
Now this is the story of the mayors
apparent bolt. You may accept it or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
AD Club 70 TAKE !
COUNTY FAIR BY ]
STORM ON NAY 6
Live Booster Organization viii
Enter Spirit of Big Affair
at SchotieId Barracks
EeYah, Ee-Yah,
u s. Al
e-Yah. Ee-Yah.
Ad clubt

A1r- Ntlb Ec-A dtts 5ssE -5szs -
Ad Club
This is the yell with which the
Schofield Barracks people viii be
greeted when their precincts are In
yaded on the afternoon Of May s by
the members OF the Honolulu Ad Club
and their ladies, the occasion being
the County Fair which the Army
folks viii conduct at Leilehua on thai
la1s II was adopted at meeting
e6I,if1tv afternoon Of the Ad Clubs
SbttI6I County F1lr excursion coni-
niiftee. composed Of James p. LeyeIf
son. ch5ifu,h1I; ~ 4 = SH1lNar rzhefgs AZ
ava Van 1Alkefibufg, John CRUDE. Ed
Towse, John Effinger, g. II. Tnttle,
n. La Kerr, H A. Jonas and A. F..
Clark. g
Arrangements practically were com
pleted for the Ad Clubs excursion to
the army post There were many
things discussed, one question being
whether the AID Clubbers march or
ride to Leilehua. A heated debate
arose on this point, and finally it was
decided to 60 by train The uniform
members OF the organization, togeth-
er with their friends and ladies, will
gather at the Young hotel shortly al.
ter noon on May 6. At 1880 O'Clock,
led by the Hawaiian band, those pres
ent will march to the depot, where a
special train will be in waiting. and
which viii leave the station promptly
at / o'clock. The return will be made
on special and other trains. !
The following. committees were ap-
pointed to take care of the details of
the trip: f>...@-,
TRANSPORTATION. D.. Levensc- and
A. w. Van Yalkenburg.
County Band-John Effinger and
John CRUDE.
Refreshments on train-A. w. Van
Valkenburg.
Special invitations-E. L. schwarz-
berg. ......
The Ad Clnb plans to issue a large
number of special invitations. Both
Governor L. E. Pinkham and Mayor
j. ]. Fern have signified their inten-
tion of joining the party At Leile-
hua number of army officers will
be received into the club as members
on short enlistment, to serve three
days. These recruits will be initiated
during the fair Solemn rites will pre-
vail on this occasion, and ]. D. Levan-
son now is preparing special ritual
, The new recruits will be given badges
and invited to attend all the future
meetings of the Ad Club. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
Fires in the Great PIT Of Hale
rnanmau Now Seen Every
Night Though Smoke
SIGHT OF OLD FAITHFUL
SUPERIOR TO VESUvlUS
A Spectacle Which No tourist
to the Islands Should Miss
Hints for the Trip
By GEORGE HAMLIN PITCH
Literary Editor of the san Frnhelse0
Chronicle.

HIIsO, Hawaii. Apr. 19.-The trip
10 the volcano OF Kilauea Is the most
Interesting which any tourist can
make n Hawaii. even though the era.
Ter may not be active When, as s
nov the case. the crater Is showing
strong signs of activity, after q long
period of 1uiescepce, the trip be-
cones one of the most novel and ra;
marh1ble that Tho whole world af.
forda. Nesurins probably affords the
most easy access Of any volcano In
the world. but iis crater. compared
10 that of Kilanea. seems ffifling IN
feIzs and In ilnpfessireness. Those
who ylkIt the HaWaiian Islands and
fan 20 take the voyage 10 HIM and
the ride 20 the volcano thus miss one
OF the grandest spectacles OF the giant
forces Of nature In action. To my
mind the crater Of Kilauea Is more
impressive than the Grand Canyon
or the Colorado. and far more spec.
tacuiar than Yosemite Valley. Here.
IN addition TO tremendous rocky walls,
surrounded BY luxuriant tropical veg
citation, there Is field OF lava in the
great crater which Is BIZ miles In
diameter. which Is revelation to
those who have never seen the re.
suits OF volcanic action. and an active
cone -e1lled iHalemaulnau which
sends ont volumes Of smoke az AZ
seasons but which now reveals a heart
OF fire at night This spectacle. view
"a from The rim of the cone IS one
OF the great sights Of the world.
56urNsy ~ y41y opt
The journey to the volcano, once
very t6di0us, has now been stripped
of all disagreeable features. II can
be made as easily as the ride around
the island of Oahu. and for very
moderate expense. BY the Inter-Isl.
and boats one has the choice Of two
steamers week while BY the Mat.
son line one may sail about evary 10
DAYS on five ships which carry one
across to the island Of H9waii in a
single night. The size Of these steam.
ers makes them steady even in the
worst sea--a great boon to anyone
who Is liable to sea-sickness. Hilo,
the chief port Of Hawaii is remark.
ably pretty city Of 5000 people. which.
have q commercial boom. The heavy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

in attendance before the investigating
body
By the end of the week the grand
jury hopes to have caught up with its
work, and thereafter will meet regu-
larly but once week, on Friday
morning, to handle any matters that
may be brought before it
Stedman Then. your opinion Of
Lawyer Quibble has changed. re-
member you used to think him q woIis
der at cross-examination Stay0ut
] know; but / have married since
then. Philadelphia Ledger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

Alice-How many times would you
make a man propose to you before
you said yes?, Marie-If you have to
make him propose better say yes, the
first time.-Boston Transcript. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
General Wood to Command

WASHINGTON, %. c., April 0-Ithas been announced
here that Mai gen Leonard Wood Chief of staff until April
22 wilt command the United States forces in case of war with
Mexico General Wood whose term as chief Of staff expires
ADrif e will not be relieved Of the duties OF that office,
should war be declared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
Troops Ordered to Return

WASHINGTON, D. April 2o-The division
Frederick
City Galveston hured possible
readiness moving notice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

Fear will sometimes cause a woman
to change color almost as readily as
little rouge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
Merchantmen Ordered Away

CRUZ 2oAIi United
Of
O the s
All American of nations
r. a.z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
Fleet Will be Divided

WASHINGTON, and
sail
Of
the will be divided stationed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
WILSON ASKS CONGRESS FOR Use OF TROOPS
PRESIDENT SAYS WAR
not DESIRED, INSISTS
THAT AUERTA Be GOOD

Ma.-nen Leonard Wood, Chief Of Staff. win Command
Army Provided HostHities Occur Refugee Ships Charter
ed American Vessels Ordered from Vera Cruz-Women
Requested to Leave Mexico for Safety at Sea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
Refuge Ship Chartered

WASHINGTON d c. April 2O.--The navy department
lsa chartered the aF liner b. use as ship
at Tapico and has secured options other vessels at Vera
Cruz. s..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

at Cudahy. Satchel with 500 in lace
and dressgoods missing.
Apollo, 900 strikers at plant
of Apollo Steel Co. reported driven
from town. Large body of foreigners
brought in to run plant.
observation-disclosures Gott, in COM
mon pleas court, granted temporary
injunction restraining Gertrude Hoff-
man, dancer, from impersonating
Gaby Deslys.
Pueblo, CoI.-After she completed
arrangements for filing suit for d1-
vorce from j. Tedmon Stanton, Mrs.
Josephine Stanton received cable
gram stating he suddenly died at
Sheffield. Left her 100000.
New York.-HaroId Williams, 80,
ex-secretary and treasurer of Sylves-
ter Bros, arrested in Brooklyn,
charged with theft of $4,000.
New York.-AngeIo Sylvestro con-
victed of having placed bomb in hall
--ay of Houston tenement.
Council Bluffs, Ia.-First National
Bank bldg. and harness store Of S. H.
Newton destroyed by fire. Loss
$4,000.
indianapolis, Ind. - Unidentified
man found frozen to telegraph pole.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31
n W
SUITSHIM

Sufferer have the toothache,
and want something to cure it.
Friend-Now, you don't need any
medicine / had the toothache yes
terday, and went home, and my low
ing wife kissed the pain away. Why
don't you try the same?;
Sufferer think l viii. Is your
wife at home now?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31
IS AWFUL

Camille Flammarion cites histori-
cal facts to show that the Christian
era is reckoned four years later than
it should be. Horrors! And we are
then four years older than we
thought we were, And our January
bills are four years overdue, and last
year was another leap year and we
never knew it-and = But why con-
tinue the narrowing line of thought?
s awful!-Philadslp hia Inquirer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

Clocks are regarded as curiosities
by Hindoos and for that reason half
a dozen or more time-pieces are often
found in the apartments OF, the veal
thy Hindoostanees They are not
used as timepieces, but simply as or
naments, since the old-fashioned way
of telling the time in India by calcu-
lating the number of bamboo lengths
the sun has travelled above the hori-
zon is entirely satisfactory to the ma
tives.
In country police stations of India
where the time is in European hour
lengths, time is measured by placing
an empty copper pot, with a hole in
it, in tub of water. When it is filled
by the water leaking into it, an hour.
is supposed to have passed.
When the cop on watch finds the
bowl has disappeared beneath the
water he sounds a gong and begins
over again. If he has been smoking
or gossiping, or has dozed of while
waiting for the bowl to fill, it may
have been under water for several
minutes before he notices it. But the
hour is when he sounds the gong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

open
closed body
OF exhibition n
models you will the comn
undlurbed
what
andh
yyOureve oyourne
Because practically
made to order In SO far individual preferences
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
rs IN THE SALESROOMS
Advertised in the Fol
lowing Pages

plants full time practically the entire year, but one sea-
the early Spring. rushed with orders that they worked
In two three Shifts that customers may be disappointed
promised deliveries orders which have accumulated in very
short selling season This year-round business In Ell Paso
Your does not through stress of weather. have to be laid up
in dead storage any time You may with comfort from
January to January.
Every dealer has exhibition Ell the latest models
the models you will during the coming year, and he is
ready book your order for the you want Immediately or
in the early Spring While the manufactures are running full time
anticipation of the rush of business which bound to come In few
months there splendid opportunity and ample time to step
into either one of the saesrooms mentioned the following pages
and get just exactly what you want and when you want it
Perhaps you or your wife has for something out of the
ordinary coach painting upholstery Your opportunity to dis
these minor points here While every dealer doing his
share of business every day he has time to discuss nd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Therefore Choose Your NEW
CAR Now Instead of Waiting
Until Everybody Is Rushed

vidual requirements body design uphoeng and painting tires
and equipment than he will month more from now You want
your finished upholstery and painting and the standard
finish may be blue black That going take extra time and
work and the will have go through a special Job at the
factory you realize how much better satisfied you will be the
dealer knows your wants and fill hem when would be
next impossible do spring when the factory is running
twenty hours every day Including Sundays the I'M
volume of necessary You receive that ndHd
ua attention which is satisfactory to every buyer.
During the spring rush dealers are often obliged put on extra
statesmen who may not be familiar with the best selling points as
they should like them be- and yet they have them IN order
that every who comes may be attended way
Now the time investigate have demonstration and after
that mature deberaton which will be possible later on
order and get just what you body design uphoeng
finish and equipment at the time you it, whether within
week. month"; or longer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Right This Minute the Biggest
Automobile Show In the South
west Is Open at Your Very Door

THE AUTOMOBILE for many years regarded as luxury,
has through the introduction of time and labor saving machn-
cry and the Standardization of parts been made to fit the purses of
the great middle class and has reached that point of utility where
classed necessity has opened up wide realm of com
mcaon between the business world and the home the shop or
lheater and the home and inerciy travel
You have, if already of car doubtless had many
pleasant hours the of gbo or some other member of your
family You know the pleasure Of at twenty-five fifty
and swift drive back home on bracng afternoon You have
decided become yourself or if already an owner you
have decided that will be good investment to dispose of your
present model and get one that thoroughly up-tohemnue
every PARTICULAR an electric starter and lighting deeper up
hOse and every little refinement which will add to the comfort
Ofyour daily or weekend driving
The industry has reached that stage where the manufacturing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24
N THE CITY COURT

Marie Matz was sentenced to 20 days in jail by Judge Cough1in at to- day's city. court session for conduct ing disdrderly house at AT Water street. An appeal was taken by At torney F. B. FaI1on with bonds fixed at $150. Jesse Lema, who refused to give his city address. was fined g for frequenting.
 Theodore Refs, 42e Main street and Per o. Pierson, Bank street. were fined $3 each for assault and breach of the peace. Hans Green of 2O2 Hewitt street, was fined $3 for tres passing on property of the U. M. c. Co. and William Dugat of Ansonia, was fined $2 for intoxication and breach of the peace.
 John Began of 636 Park avenue, charged with a serious offense against a minor female, was held for hear ing Saturday. Joseph Gochross, 84 Randall avenue was fined $1 and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24
ENIMET CLUB WILL
 HONOR MANCHESTER
 MARTYRS TOMORROW

TO commemorate the 47th sa.nrlfvers- ary of the rescue of Thomas J. Kelly and Capt Timothy Deacy by the Revo- lutienary Brotherhood at Manchester England, on September IS. 1867, and for alleged Participation in which Alien. Larlin and OsBrien were executed by the English government on November 2S, Ie-Emmet club of this city will hold memorable meeting in Hfuer- n1an hall in State street tomorrow night-s
 John J. Splain of New Haven will deliver the principal address. HIS remarks are expected to cover the in- Justice of the brief trial accorded the martyrs.
 A fine program of enterta ainrnent has been prepared by the entertainment conimittee. M J. Caabby. John Cash man and F. J. Kelleher. The com mittee in charge of the meeting is Col T. J. Murphy, Thomas. O,Brien and Charles J. Byrne. A luncheon and refreshments will be served after the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24
SAYS HUBBY SANG HYMNS IN BED;;. SHE
 GETS SEPARATIOA
Stamford Woman, in Court Here, Charges Husband With Being IntolerabIy
 Cruel.

DRnEfng that he ever sang hymns in bed James T. Huggard of Stamford appeared before Judge Burpee in the superior court this morning to con test divorce proceedings brought by Florence Huggard of Stamford He also denied that he got down, on his knees and prayed in the presence of Mrs. Huggard and boarder named Hugh Campbell.
 Mrs. HugEard charged her husband with antolerable cruelty but did not speelfV her Aasbandss singing as part of 9ha cruelty She said Huggard gave her aterrab1e tongue lashings.s' She also declared he had pointed re- voIver at her and had spoisoned her friends against her
 Mfrs James Hudson Brown, wife of O proruinent offfcIal in the American Tohacep Co. was called in regard to the custody of the Huggards child Mrn Brown has taken great interest in 4h8 child and volunteered to sec that everything was done for its care if the mother were allowed the cus- tody
 fudge Burpees granted Mrs. Hug gard the divorce and the chf1d's cus- tody and ordered the husband to pay Ss a week for the child's support. The Ruggards were married November 27s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24
THOUGHT CORPSE WAS SALESKI'S
 UNTIL HE APPEARED

Supposed to have been the body of August seliski until few hours be- fore burial in petter's field at Lake ivew today, the body that has lain at the icty morgue since death took place at St. tVincent's hospital Saturday night from alcoholism and complica- tions was identified as that of Au- gust Graham. Identification was made by Charities Department officials who found that Seliski had reappeared at work on Trumbu1I farm where both he and Graham had been employed. His employer, not having seen Se1iski for some time, supposed that it was his body in the morgue and gave the name to Charities Deperament off, cials and Undertaken Bishop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24
ARREST MG I HlEF
 COP SHOOTS SELF

New Britain, Conn, Nov. 24.z- Wnf1e arrest1ng a coal thief this morning, Officer William OsMara, ac- eidentally shot himself in the legs. He had fred two shots at the fleeing thfef and brought him to a.. stop. While placing him under arrest the policeman attempted to put his re- volwer back into his ulster pocket when the prisoner began to fight. In the squabble, the officers finger came in contact with the trigger and the bullet tore through the heshy portion ,,f sssna leg. and passed on into the other limb where it was Imbedded In the hseh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24
SMITH STEAMBOAT LINE INCORPORATES
 FOR A MILLION
1special to the Flarmer.l )

Hartford. NOV ss243a-A certificate of in corporation was filed with the secre- tary of state today by the A J. Smith Transportation Lines, of Bridgeport with an authorized capital of $1;O00,- GOO The incorporators are George F. Fsoote, Frank T. Brundage and A. Dwight Keep, all of South Norwalk. A fee of $500 was paid to the state.
 Aiming J. Smith for whom the cor poration is named. has been identified With the steamboat business between Bridgeport and New York for many years He was .one of the executive officers of the old Bridgeport Steam boat Co. and several years ago he purchased the old steamer Roseda1e which for many years made trips be- tween Bridgeport and New York.
 At his offices in the Singer building, New York city, MT. Smith said to- day:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24
OFFICER MUST EXPLAIN
 VERA CRUZ COMMENTS

Washington, Nov. 24.ACaptain Walter N. Hill, of the marine corps, may have to answer for any remarks upon the American evacuation of Vera Cruz and the Mexican situation, even though he made them in private and did not intend them for publi- cation.
 In a telegram to Secretary Daniels today. Captain Hill said he ventured the private opinion to a personal friend of his fathers that there might be disorders when the troops left Vera Cruz.
 secretry Daniels is disposed to con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24

Our company owns seven steam boats besides the Rosedale and we pro- pose to put into use a larger fleet of excursion steamboats next summer. I cannot sap at this time whether or not we shall attempt to establish lines between Bridgeport and New York or any other ports in Connecticut I cannot say anything more about the objects of the incorporation until lat CT in the week.