davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
NEW TO-DAY

< NEW TO-DAY +
i: y
4 x x x * * x x x 4 x x 4 X x X
FOR RENT-lOroom apartment, 3s5
Bellevue.
PIGS FOR SALE-Two months old.
Phone Sl-F.3.
TAKEN UP-Red cow. 1909 North
Fourth street.
SPECIAL hot chicken tOmales ab
Fred 5 night lunch
TWO vacant lots to trade for house
and lot Phone 1876 W.
FOR SALE-Fine young mare; weight
1850. Phone 29-Fl2.
OLD PAPERS for carpets; 10 cents
per hundred Journal office.
FOR Young fresh cow, with
calf. $50 North Twenty-first.
FOR RENT-4-room modern house, 23e
South Fourteenth street.
FOR SALE-Flanders roadster auto.
Address 0, p. Given, Tunei, Ore.
FOR RENT-Upper Ilat, rooms, close
in and modern. Phone 80 and l24.
FOR RENT-TwO well furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire at 49l N.
Cottage.
FOR SALE-Big young fresh Holstoin
cow and calf. S96 South Fourteenth
street.
FOR SALE-Gas range, used two
months; half price. j65 North High
| street.
FOR RENT-TwO houses, and
rooms; close in. Inquire $50 North
High
WANTED-$l500 and $500 ON real es-
tate of three times the value Ohm
sted Land Co.
FOR SALE-Dray work horse, weighs
about 1850; will sell cheap. Capital
city creamery
GOAT MEAT-Frst class only, at Sc
per pound, by half or whole.
Phone 2l60 NJ
TWO MEN WANTED to cut out oak
posts. Two miles west of West Sa-
lem. r. +. Schuett.
|
FOR RENT-Funished complete b-
room modern cottage ON Englewod
carlne Phone G20.R.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT-s5.0O
per month. Gentleman preferred
5Sl North Church street.
WANTED-To buy two or three good
COWS from owner Address Y, n.
AIlcnby, Route !, Turner Gre
ONE BUICK go" will be sold by
constable at Independence garage
: Saturday, November = at p m,
! $1,000 TO $1,000 TO LOAN on approved
security to party giving lender emf
ployment N,.H. Ny journal.
1 FOR RENT-tWnished housekeeping
rooms near city hall, 33j North
High, phone 4,
FOR RENT-Small threc.room c6t.
tage in suburbs, Address RebeccS
b. Anderson, 6S7 N Front street.
FOR SALE-Or trade for good cow, u
=, surrey, nearly new; mdercut, canopy
, top, holds four, Call Center Street
Barn.
FOR SALE BY OWNER--l5 acres lino
land; fenced and clear; rock road.
Bargain If taken soon. Phone l2l,
residence phone o.
? A GOOD, STRONG HONEST BOY Of
20 wants work; must have something
to do Immediately. Phone 1880, or
call room 207, Masonic Building.
9 ~---
., FLORlST-Cut flowers, ferns and
I pottcd plants Chrysanthcmums, very
best 4 aud $3.50 per dozen. Phone
{ $40. Grabcr Bros, al South Liberty.
. NIGHT SCHOOIs-Young people who
il want to increase their efficiency
e should read the adv Of the Capital
@ Business College elsewhere in this
issue.
. FOR RENT-One fiye.room modern
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
WHAT THE SUBURBS OFFER NOW

NEW YORK. This is the day of
the suburb -nore and more are the
people Of moderate means moving
"out Of town.. It used to be that only
the wealthy could enjoy green trees.
grass and flowers. Now all this is
changed because of the Improvement
in car service. Thirty years ago the
man OF means took the train to his
suburban station-was met there and
driven to his home. Now even those
living on small incomes may enjoy the
quiet, the sweet air, the wholesome en-.
yifonment of the near" country with
out its former expenses and draw
hacks. The electric cars. linking all
large cities with q perfect circle OF
outlying settlements, have made this
possible. Even the working man has
been thought Of during the last de-
cade and many comfortable houses
within reach Of his pocketbook can be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

Embroidered materials are more
difficult to cleans than other kinds,
perhaps because they tear so easily.
This is especially true when the EN-
hroidery IS heavy and the material is
3 fine one. The weight Of the en-
broidery is in itself enough to tear
the goods The soiled piece should
be soaked In warm suds from q bar
Of mild laundry soap and hot water.
The snds should not be too hot when
the piece is put in. because very hot
water sets some kinds of discolora-
tons.
Allow the garment to remain in the
soapy water for about half an hour.
Then jerk it up and down in the. wa
ter, raising 1t by the heaviest end, so
as not to tear itsg It may be rubbed
gently between the hands, but the use
OF q hoard Is mob sadEisabie in wash.
ing very fine materials. OF course.
the heavier the goods and the lighter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
JUDGE DOLE at THE
49,, AID CLUB I eHE0A

A birthday luncheon for Judge Dole
will be the feature of the AID Club
luncheon sixth floor cafe Young Hotel
tomorrow noon. just to be different,
the AID Club will not give the judge
a present but will receive much from
him. Judge Dole will give a short
talk on the interesting racial situa-
ton in the islands. In addition to
this the program will include se-
lection or two by Miss Barton of Brit
ish Columbia, a sweet voiced guest OF
the city who is on her way to Aus
.tralia The regular business will in.
clude reports from such working
committees as the road committee,
the promotion promoters committee,
the dance committee and last but not
least the returns from the great coun-
ty fair committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
CAPT. M'DUFFIE
COURTS PROBE
OF HIS OFFICE
Continued frun page one)


and a, half while employed in the po-
lice department at the salary Of $3.50
month. In addition to the con-
tract price, the foundation was built
independently at a cost of $4,000
which represented the result of two.
years subsequent savings
Il do not venture to say that my
home is any more spacious or lux
urious than that OF Mr.. Matheson, the
editor of the Advertiser, who We pre-
sumo succeeded in saving the cost
thereof while employed .on the Adj
vertiser from his savings and not from
graft. / do not know whether or not
the present acting editor, Mr.. Haley,
has succeeded In saving enough money
to build a home.
That the Advertiser charges me
with white slavery, the protection OF
prostitution, gambling and every
thing else immoral within the city OF
Honolulu. demonstrates its own inn
potency It has harped upon these
particular subjects since its police
reporter McKaye was literally kicked
out Of the police station and met an
ignominious defeat in his attempt to
have me removed by the civil service
commission.
Ny record Is open to inspection at
all times. II. the Advertiser has any
information upon which 1t can secure
charges before the civil service COM
mission or complaint before the prop
err police authorities, invite ii to 90
ahead am ready at all times to
meet that paper before the civil SER
vice commission or any court upon
any Of its lying charges.
Respectfully yours,
.lSigned) Al. MDUFFIE.
Graft Not in Evidences.
w w. Chamberlain, treasurer Of
the Guardian Trust Company, when
asked by the Star-Bulletin this morn
ing regarding McDuffie's purchase OF
his domestic, said:
I'm February. 1919. Arthur McDuf.a
lie purchased the lots on which his
residence now stands for the sum Of
$1,000 The contract price for his
house was $4,000. Plumbing, electric
wiring, painting and cement-work cost
about 1890, making the total cost OF
the house about $4,000. BY reference
to the record office It win be seen
that he has q $4,000 mortgage on this
property Deducting this $4,000 from
the approximate cost of the house Of
$4,000, leaves a balance Of $500 cash
which must have been raised BY Nc
Duffie. The price OF the land, 5000, /
must have been paid for two years
ago, single man drawing the sal.
airy that Mr.. McDuffie has been draw
ing could easily save in two years
more than $500 have been inform
ed, and believe Il, to be true, that
most Of the furniture in the house Is
the property Of his wife.
These figures would not indicate
that there had been very much graft
OF McDuffie would not have been put
to the necessity OF, borrowing $1,000 on
his place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
SEVElDAYs' THE TALE OF AN
OLIVE, BIJOUOFfERING TONIGHT

A cocktail Is ia liquid concoction of
exhilarated JOY. an olive or a cherry
and q dormant kick" 1t is purely
an American institution just like the
Goddess Of Liberty, the Flatiron build
ing or the Golden Gate. II takes an
artist to mix q cocktail-and a few
cocktails will often mix an artist.
There are just as many kinds of cock
tails as there are artists. Why man
drinks Is what staggars a woman
hut what he drinks is what staggers
the man. The amount of stagger is
proportionate TO the extent of con.
sumption. And thereby hangs. this
tale 80. X. ~
AT the Bijou theater tonight, the
Players all-star company viii play
Seven Days. In the play the lead
ing lady drinks a cocktail. OF. course
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
]. N, c. A. PLANS
LARGE SCHEDULE
OF SUMMER WORK

The secretaries of the Young Mems
Christian Association held lengthy
conference in the office of the general
Secretary this morning, at which time
plans for the summers work practical
" were completed The schedule in
cludes an attractive list OF socials. lee
lures, hikes, summer school for boys,
Sunday theater meetings for men. a
new department designed TO reach new
Corners Immediately upon their arrival
In the city, and many other features
appealing to men and boys.
The directors of the association will
meet at noon next Thursday to take
action on these recommendations, after
which they will be referred to various
committees for development and maui
guration.
The definite period of from July Z
to August IA was set as the term for
the boys vacation school One Of the
new social features for the summer
will be High School Night followed
by the usual "Punahou Night The
strength competition, the purpose Of
which is to pick the strongest man in
the association, will be held May IS. A
similar event was held last year and
attracted considerable attention and In
terest Two indoor track meets for the
members Of the several Bible study
clubs will be held during the latter
part OF this month. The Sunday mass
meetings for men which successfully
were held last summer in local the
alter, will be resumed this year during
July and August under the direction Of
a strong association committee Two
tennis tournaments, for both novices
and old-timers. will be held during
June, and big hike for boys is being
planned for August. shortly after the
close Of the vacation school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
CLEANING embroidered GOODS

the embroidery the .ilarder the piece
may be rubbed,
When the dirt Is all removed, rinse
thoroughly in two or three clean wa
tiers, making sure that al the SOAP
is removed. If bluing is desired. pour
d little Of the liquid into the last wa,
ter but try it OUT first with another
piece of white goods before dipping
the embroidered piece Starch is ad.
visable for fine embroidered dresses,
When the piece is dry. dampen well
and allow 1t to stand for an hour or
SO.
In ironing embroidery some. people
prefer covering the board with an old
WOODEN blanket, but q Turkish towel
viii produce much better results. The
irons should be hot, but not scorching,
and the toweling from the wrong side.
Il is found that this treatment WIN
make the embroidery stand out from
the cloth like bas-relief.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

found. There are no longer the old
obstacles Of no stores. no churches.
no schools. These and all the other
advantages of the city have followed
the car lines. Fields, woods and
streams are the Fairgrounds for the
children not city payements. The
city is not too distant for amnsements,
shipping, culture and work; the eonn-
try not too far for walks and picnics
and happiness. Give the children
some seeds and let them dig in the
good, brown earth. Encourage them
to notice the birds and flowers You
will not need to save as hard for sum
mer vacations. q vacation at home will
be joy, and restfuI. You will have
good friends among your nefghbors.
plenty Of wholesome amusement near
at hand. Not only the children but
the older boys and girls win be better
of.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

it's a stage cocktail. with cold tea as
the principal ingredient, but there is
an olive present And 1t is passing
strange what an appalling kick that
lone. innocent, little olive possesses.
Miss Anne has strange Authorizations
sees furniture move, babies about
her sisters cat. SalinA while the
whole world becomes one lovely. rosy
globule. In common parlance. Anne
accamulates "a Jag" OF course II is
just acting and Miss Ragan is expect,
ed to make It very real.
Seven Days will mark the first
farce, comedy presented By this cap
able company and a happy selection
for laughing purposes has been made.
Seven Days" will be presented until
Wednesday, and commencing with
Thursday a big production is prom
Used of sThe White Sister.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
ToNIaHT's SAND PROGRAM.

4 y
The rendition Of the Japanese ma.
tfonal hymn, just before the Star
Spangled banner is played, win be one
of the features Of the public concert
which will be given by the Hawaiian
band at Emma Square this evening,
beginning at 7:S0 o'clock. Captain
Berger has arranged the following
program:
March Tra-La-La-l4a fnewl Berlin
Overture o Kioto San tneWl
s.. ~. $500. Thurban
Intermezzo MoaTi fnewl TEers
Souvenir de Beethoven ~, Tebani
tVocai-Hawaiian Songs. Arr. by Berger
sGavatina Oberto Verdi
WaltzArtist Life 80. !, Strauss
Kimi Ya4Go
The Star SpangIed Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

For the first time at any great sx.
position. all monumental sculpture at
the Panama-P Pacific international ex-
position at San Francisco n 1916. goes
out of doors. This has been inpossi-
bic at all previous exhibitions be.
cause Of the disintegration by the eIe-
ments of the plaster In which the
sculpture Is presented The interna-
ttonal exhibit Of sculpture viii be
placed in the plaza In front Of the
crescent shaped palace Of fine arts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
LOCAL and GENERAL

/ The members of Honolulu. Lodge
No. 409, F. & A. NJ, will hold a meet
ling at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
Eighty-three boys who are on parole
reported to Probation Officer John C.
Anderson on Saturday morning.
H B. Weller. special agent for the
Union Oil Go. of California, is among.
the local guests at the Pleasanton Hol
tel sl
The annual meeting Fof the congre-
CATION Of st. Clements parish iinc.l
will be held in the parish house at s
p N. tomorrow. 5 .=.r g*i
A, meeting Of the members of the
Outdoor Circle has been called for
3 O'Clock tomorrow AFTERNOON at the
residence of Mrs. F. j. Lowrey, Luna
lilo and Victoria Streets.
The Magoon vs.. Lord Young Co..
suit was continued in the court of
Judge Robinson this morning Su-i
|perfntendent Caldwell Of the public.
works department was on the witness
stand for some time. 80 -. .Is.
The divorce suit of Jinichiro Nishi-
hara is not all through yet. Although
Judge Whitney granted the divorce
last week, an appeal has been taken,
to the supreme court, and the matter.
will be argued there. II. ,.....= f-
Superintendent Kinney of the pub
lie instruction department visited
nearly all the schols on the windward
side of Oahu yesterday. The bad state.
of the road prevented him from MAX
ing the entire circuit of the island.
In the supreme court this morning
counsel in the Macaulay vs.. Schur-
mann suit agreed to submit the case on
briefs. Attorney Olsen of Holmes,
Stanley & OLSEN appeared for the
plaintiff, while Attorney Lightfoot
represented the defendant
The. members of the newIy-organiz.l
ed Korean Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. of which, H. s. Choi is gen.
eral secretary. were hosts at an en-
tertainment at the Korean compound
Saturday evening. A musical and lit
erary program was rendered, the ad.
dress of the evening being delivered
by Yong You Chan. The organization
now has 20 members.
All is not peaceful between the
newly organized lodge of. Moose, and
the Modern Order of Phoenix. This
was evidenced yesterday when the
statement was made by c. Fl. Brown,
district deputy supreme dictator of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
HAIKU DISTRICT To-
SHIP FRESH PINES
TO THE MAINLAN

The Haiku district on Maui a
growing pineapple center, will under.
take to ship fresh pines to the main,
land, according to the Maui News
This decision was reached at a recent
meeting of the homesteaders and at
the suggestion Of DR.. 8. " Wilcox,
agent in charge of the federal expert.
ment station.
The Haiku growers will begin al
once to give the fresh pine a thor.
ough trial on shipments DIR. Wilcox
expects to obtain the services of Les.
lie Clark, Of the College Of Hawaii,
who is regarded as an expert in the
grading and packing of pineapp1es.
The growers win do their shipping
comparatively. %.ss
The electric cross is the third Of its
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

feelings and cntieie. Scully stated that
be was engaged in conversation with a
friend when the Korean stepped up
and demanded that be vacate that sec
ton Of the public highway Scully may
hayesintimated that the stranger seek
q SUMMER cline. but upon this point he
was not positive The blew that did
not fell Scully followed, while the POI
lice stepped in and placed the Korean
under arrest, who today paid I fine Of
$40 and costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

An acknowledgements race by motor
driven aircraft viii start from tho
grounds of the Panama Pacific Inter.
national Exposition at San Francisco
in May. 1918. AS already announced,
prizes Of $500, 600 have been assured
for this series Of events. A major
prize Of $4,000 will be awarded for
the complete circuit of the globe,
with supplemental prizes to aviatoTs
first completing various sections Of
the course. II is expected that the
aggregate OF supplemental prizes VIII
reach or exceed $500. 600
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

the lodge, tAdI ne naQ eHSdSSu Tue
law Arm Of Douthitt & Coke to bring
suit against the Phoenix for funds,
funds which the Moose claim Is
+rightfully theirs.
According to a report from Hilo,
Harry Brown has been named the
deputy tax assessor and collector.
This appointment was made by Rob
ert r. Forrest, tax assessor OF the
third taxation division. It Is expect
ed that Treasurer Conkling win APP
point Brown marriage. license COM
missioner for Hilo.
In the federal. court this morning
the Sylvester trial was continued and
"a new witness, William Sylvia was on
the stand for an hour or SO. As soon
as all his evidence was In, the prose
cution rested. Attorney Mcbride then
moved for a directed verdict of not
guilty. The jury was excused till this
afternoon In order TO give counsel an
opportunity to argue on points OF law.
ss In the suit of George s. Smithies Va.
David F. Motley, in Judge Robinson's
court. the demurrer was sustained as
individual complaints were not made
regarding each promissory note for
which suit is brought. The amounts
of the notes were Jumped in the COM
plant and Attorney Peters, for the de-
PENDANT, made the demurrer. Ten
days are allowed in which to amend
the complaint. r.:
Governor Pinkham has decided that
there cannot be any agricultural fair
in Honolulu this year. The scheme
was to hold a fair at which live stock.
horticultural exhibits and other ISL
and products were to be shown. 1t
has been abandoned on account of
the financial state of the territory.
The governor thinks that the sum Of
$500 which would be needed cannot
at present be spared.
Deputy Marshal David, X. Sherwood
left on Saturday afternoon on the
Manna Kea for Hilo. He was ordered
to Paauilo, where a man named Joa-
quinn da Cana is in custory on a
charge Of assaulting a girl under the
age of is years. The accused will ar
rive in Honolulu tomorrow morning.
He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Rickard OF Hamakua upon wireless or
ders sent from Honolulu by Marshal
Holt. -
An oldfashioned dance marked the
opening of Kauai's new county build
ing at Lihue last Saturday evening,
several hundred persons from all
parts of the Garden Island being in
attendance. The structure was bril-
liantly lighted, and the Lihne county
band and a stringed orchestra were
in attendance. The new building,
which is a handsome structure of re-
inforced concrete, will afford quar-.
tiers for the Kauai county officials,
also the circuit court and the fifth
judicial circuit. Es"'.555 !:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1t.-seets,
/. So analysis, ss. 3kzH. Parity, 3:53
cents, Previous quotation, 81, 2a4d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

The electric cross is the third Of its
kind In the world. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

All is not peaceful between the
newly organized lodge of Moose and
the Modern Order of Phoenix. This
was evidenced yesterday when the
statement was made by c. Fl. Brown,
district deputy supreme dictator O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

Al meeting Of the members of the
Outdoor Circle has been called fol
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey. Luna
lilo and Victoria Streets,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

The Magoon vs., Lord Young Co,
suit was continued in the court of
Judge Robinson this morning. SUI
perfntendent Caldwell Of the public
works department was on the witness
stand for some time. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

The annual meeting fof the congre-
cation Of st Clements parish tinc.l
will be held in the parish house at s
p m tomorrow. So u ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

H. B. Weller. special agent for tha
Union Oil Go. of California, is among.
the local guests at the Pleasanton Hol
tel 81 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-16
u. s. May Lead
Worlds NAVY

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Naval
experts who are today expect
ing the great North sea battle
between the British and Ger
man fleets, say that after the
big naval scrap the United
States navy will be the most
powerful i'm the world. In 9th,
CT words:
The United States will then
become the first naval power of
the world.
At present the United States
navy ranks third, but i'm tho
event of a great North sea bat
tie, experts figure that both
the German and British naval
strength will be reduced.
II the German fleet wins, the
British navy will drop below
the United States navy in
strength, and at the same time
the Germans will suffer such
heavy losses that the German
navy itself will fall below the
the United States navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-16
hould Girl Who Works Wear Silk Stockings and "Do In
Eyes" SAYS CYNTHIA
GREY, provided She.
Can AFFORD DAINTlES"
ed lacy waists TO work If 1t
makes her happy and COM
Portable?

eu iacy NutstS W WoTh II ~
makes her happy and COM
Portable?
"WORKING GIRL"
The girl who works is eriticiz-
ed about a great many things. hut
on no other subject is she crticiz,
ed as often as the subject of dress.
It's so easy to tell the other
person what to do.
Every normal girl loves pretty
clothes. And the girl who works
six days a week has very few
places to wear them except at the
place where she spends most OF
her time.
can see no harm in a girl
wearing sick stockings If her sal
airy permits her to do so. And ia
for wearing the universal low
neck think it is much more SEN
s:ble than to swathe her pretty
throat in a great high collar.
No, little girl. IL you like dainty
shoes and stockings and soft,
pretty shirtwaists, you may GER
tainly wear them il your means
permits. With the sudden and
capricious change of fashion that
every one who can adopts, do
not think that any of us have IL
cense to criticize another's clothes.