davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
ACCIDENT TO DR.. MoRI.

DR.. I. Mort, the well-known Japan
csc physician, met with a very painful
accident last Saturday night in the
breaking of his right leg below the
knee. The accident happened near
Fort and Beretania STREETS while DR.
Mort was trying TO catch car. He
slipped and fell. He was removed to
the Japanese hospital, where he will
be a patient for about month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

Special Motorcycle oficer Ferry re-
covered stolen automobile, number
1899. last night. the machine being
reported missing by Chauffeur H. F..
Simpson. Ferry discovered the car
in a small lane near Pauahi street
Eugene Love, charged with embez-
element preferred by LoFejoy & Com
pany. when brought before District
Magistrate Monsarrat this morning.
through his attorneys, Strauss & Nc
Bride. reserved his plea and was Civ
en- until October 8 for a preliminary
hearing.
The FIRE department was called to
the corner of Kukui and Nuuanu
streets last night through a false
alarm. A drunken Japanese is al
legged to have caused the spread Of
the rumor that The building was on
fire. The man was brought to police
station to sober up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

A discussion OF proposed civic inn
proyements will be the principal bust
ness of a meeting of the members of
the Research club which will be held
at the Commercial club this evening,
Commencing at s O'Clock. A report
win be presented by the special com
mittee which mrs been investigating
the proposed plan for sanitary streets
and ether civic improment features.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

In response to the government call
a 1or a. war loan subscription Of $500
100000, the sum of $500 100000 has
been subscribed and the figures are
not complete yet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
WILSON SEES
no HOPE FOR PEACE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2f.-it
ls stated here on the highest author
ity that President Wilson feels that
the oppcrtune moment has not arrived
for the government to exert Its In
fluence for peace. Officials here be-
iieye that Italy and Roumsnia may yet
enter the conflict In Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
AN ovERsuRDENED WIFE

If the work that women do and the
pains they suffer could be measured
in figures, what a terrible array they
would present! Through girlhood,
wifehood and motherhood woman tolls
on, often suffering with backache,
pains in side, headaches and nervous
ness which are tell-tale symptoms
of organic arrangements which Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made from roots and herbs-can I'M
doubtedly correct Women who suf-
fer should not give up hope until they
have given it a trial. - advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
Local and GENERAL

The German school. Beretania next
to the German church. has opened for
its fab term
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

The new board of land commission
ers met at 2 o'clock this afternoon at
the public utility commissions head
quarters in the Stangenwald building
for the purpose Of organizing. select
ing chairman and secretary and pre-
pairing to assume its duties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

All the labor saving devices ever In
vented have failed to make the loafer
popular.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

A meeting OF the members of Leahi
chapter, Order OF Eastern Star, has
been called for 7::39 O'Clock this ev-
.ening in the Masonic temple. Several
important business matters are to be
discussed and full attendance is re-
Quested.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-06-19
DICKENS ROMANCE.

His Early Love, Who Tilted Him, and
Her Pathetic End.
The story of how Charles Dickens
was lifted is particularly interesting.
Whel he was eighteen Dickens be.
came acquainted with the three daugh-
ters Of George Beadnell. Lombard
street banker. With one of them
Maria (the original Of Dora in David
Copperfield'D, who was year his
senior, he Immediately fell in love, and
Maria flirted with him very desperate
ly. But the love making of the future
novelist was not treated very serious
ly, for he was not considered by any
means an eligible party, and even Ma
ria herself adopted an attitude Of
amused tolerance.
For three years the affair went on.
and then Dickens realized that his case
was hopeless. He pleaded in vain
with the girl. whose caprices madden
ed and gladdened him alternately, for.
as matter of fact. Maria Beadnell
was a willful coquette. The end of 1t
all was n reply that held out no hope.
and so the parting came. For twenty
years they saw no more OF one an
other.
Ultimately Maria Beadnell was mar
ried to Henry Louis Winter, and when
Dickens met her again time had
wrought sad havoc on his youthful
ideal. Mrs. Winter wrote to her old
lover. but Dickens did not care to re-
new correspondence with his old
sweetheart. Then Mr. Winter failed,
and the chagrined wife appealed to
the lover Of her girlhood for help, but
without avail, and the romance ended
long before the death of Dickens in
1S70.-Exchange
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-06-19
THE LADY EXPLAINED.

Then He Probably Smiled, but II Must
Have Been Sickly Effort.
A woman with fifteen bundles board
ed the street car the other afternoon
when was on my way to my subur-
ban residence. She was very pretty
young woman. felt sorry for her.
She was returning from a shopping
tour. Being a man with kind heart,
l helped her upon the car and piled
her bundles about her. A man got on
at the same time and took seat on
the other side of the young lady.
When the car came to my street !
was surprised to see her rise and be-
gin to pick up her bundles. Instantly
my sense Of chiyalry prompted me to
help her Of the car, and, as l was 60
ing in the same direction, asked per-
mission to carry her fifteen bundles.
The man got off also and started on
ahead.
was loaded down like camel
crossing the desert. In those packages
she had everything from an electric
flatiron to FIVE pound bag Of prunes
We trudged along about half mile
The man turned in at a gate.
When we reached this gate the young
lady thanked me and said: "This is as
far as l go. live here. Thank you
very much"
But the man ahead of US, the man
who came out on the car with us, turn
ed in here too"
YES she said. "He is my husband,
but he hates to carry packages through
the street. Brooklyn Eagle.
The father OF Thomas Carlyle was a
stenemason and good one, SO his son
said. The elder was as proud Of his
stone walls as was the son Of his own
"French Revolution" when he threw
the complete manuscript on the table
and said something like this to his
wife:
"There, let the world have 1t. have
put my best blood into it."
But his patience and pride in his
work was to receive severer test. He
lent the manuscript to friend, who
did not safeguard it. AS a result a
servant threw 1t into the fire. The
author was not mirthful by nature
yet he went cheerfully at his work
again and for the second time put his
best blood into it.-Bost0n Globe.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-06-19
PRIZE FIGHTERS AND Moor.
MICK.

John Sullivan or the Boiler Maker
Shsrkey could not "oome back" but
not 60 with the Mccormick Binder.
While others have Eeen currying fav-
or with the public she has been test
ing and perfeoting herself till now
she comes forth the most nifty" OF
them all. Light, trim and powerful
as race horse. built like a watch and
with flexible capacity that thrills
the farmer with admiration. The
neatest. simplest knotter, spring Gle.
vators for heavy or light grain: ball
bearing take mp to gears, the lowest
platform of them ell and other fea-
tures make 1t the most attractive
binder you ever saw. We also have
Walter A. Wood and Milwaukee.
Come and get your choice. Eight
binders sold to date.
That carload of wire 10 here. Como
and sne the best hog fence at 26 cents
per rod or 25 cents for cssb or good
as cash. Watts and Rogers.
Weston, Ore.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-06-19
How to Glaca Nuts.

Glace nuts are always great favor
ties. Use walnuts. filberts. almonds.
Brazil nuts and pecans. For the glace
turn into an enameled saucepan one
half pound Of granulated sugar and
one-half cupful Of water. Boil until
It threads. then add three tablespoon
fuls of vinegar and boil again. remov-
ing from the fire the very instant 1t
changes color. Dip the nuts as quick
ly as possible, LET them dry and dip
again and cool upon paratiin paper. II
many nuts are to be dipped it is better
to set the sirup into larger vessel of
warm water. so that 1t will not harden.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-06-19
Press Paragraphs


Mrs. L. s. Vincent spent Sunday in
Pendleton.
W. W. MCPHERSON is painting his
residence.
Mrs. N. A. Miller spent Monday in
Pendleton.
Mrs. Arthur Shiok spent Friday in
Pendlston.
Miss Belle Mcintyre was a Pendle-
ton visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. W. E. Dotson has been in
Pendleton this week.
Miss Ruth Krebs visited friends In
Walla Walla Wednesday.
Miss Alta Sharp spent Saturday
with friends in Pendleton.
DR.. A. b. Stone made business
trip to POI tland this week.
Warren Raymond was in the city
Wednesday. from Walla Walla.
Miss Katherine Sharp spent several
days iu Pendleton this week.
DR.. E. A. Osborn returned from a
business trip to Portland, Sunday.
Binder twine, three kinds three
prices. Watts & Rogers. Weston. .-Ad
Austin Foss and Bert Cartano made
a business trip to Walla Walla Tues
day.
W. P. Llttlejohn and M. l.. Watts
were in Walla Walla Tuesday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Piper will leave
Monday for st. Anthony, Idaho, where
they will reside.
Gordon's orchestra will furnish
music for social dance at the opera
house Saturday night.
Mrs. Will M. Peterson and children
of Pendleton, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Dudley.
For Sale-The old J. R. King place,
113 acres, 3 miles south of Weston.
Apply to Mrs. Lille Miller. ADV.
For sale-1sO acres in crop, with
privilege to EuYer Of renting 160 acres
in summer fallow. See Henry Keen.
ADV.
DR.. Koepke Of Bakersfield. Cali
fornia, is visiting at the home of bis
father, Henry Koepke south Of the
city.
Mrs. M. L. Leeper has arrived in the
city from Corvallis to spend the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. W. R.
Taylor
Miss Lucille Kemp, who. with her
little sister. Iris, has been visiting
here, left Tuesday morning for Port.
land.
A number of teachers from this
part of the county attended the ooun-
ty teacher g examination at Pendleton
tnlS week.
A. L. SwaRgart shipped one Of his
thorouq hbred Poland China hogs Wed.
nesday by express to e. H. Hopkins
of Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.. Akers motored
up from Pendleton Sunday and spent
the day at the A. L. Swaggart home
near town.
Floyd Payne came up from Eugene
Monday to spend the summer vacation
at home. He was accompanied by
Hubert Starr.
Pythian Lodge No. 30 X. of p. will
hold election of officers next Thursday
evening, and full attendance Of the
mem bership is desired
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-06-19
Luvois McEwen Is the latest arrival
home from college, having arrived
yesterday from Ann Arbor. Mich.

Luvois McEwen Is the latest arrival
home from college, having arrived
yesterday from Ann Arbor. Mich.
A large party Of young people, with
several married couples, will leave by
auto tomorrow to spend couple Of
DAYS at Bingham springs.
Miss Grace Finnell, after several
days visiting with her sister, Mrs.
L. M. Nelson. left Tuesday evening
for her home in pendleton.
Mrs. A. Mackenzie Meldrum left
Tuesday morning for a visit with her
mother in Pendleton, before taking
her departure for Spokane to reside.
Miss Ethel johnson will leave about
July first for Lehman Springs. where
she will play piano during the sum.
mer season, with the orchestra there.
Miss velma Wilkinson willie leave
tomorrow for Seattle. where she will
take special course 10 the summer
session of the University of Washing
ton.
Miss Zelma DsPeatt came over
from Walla Walla Monday evening
and attended the reception given 10
honor Of MIR. and Mrs. A. M. Mel
drum.
Mrs. M. L. Watts and daughter,
Vernita, left last evening for Portland.
Mrs. Watts expects to stay a couple Of
months. and will visit Seaside during
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Beale wero in
the city Wednesday from their ranch
east of Pine creek. MI. Beale says
threshinR will soon begin in that part
of the county.
A. O. Molntyre and family have
been visiting in the city during the
past week from Portland, and left
this morning to spend the summer at
Calgary, Alberta.
Miss Inez Phillips, who was recent
ly operated on for appendicitis at a
hospital in Spokane, arrived at her
home in this city Tuesday, greatly
improved in health.
Harvest hands have begun to make
their appearance here aud at other
points in the wheat belt For the
most part the men carry blankets and
are the working kind. .
Miss Cecile Boyd left last evening
by way of Portland for Seattle, where
she will begin her duties Monday in
the summer session at the U. Of W.
in the Physical Culture depaI tment.
Sidney Murphy arrived in town yes.
terday from Portland, and will re-
main in this vicinity until after har
vest He is accompanied by WASH
ington High school friend, Marion
Moore.
Dr. Y. 8. Troyer, an eastern evan
galist who is visiting in Milton. will
preach in the Christian church next
Sunday morning and evening. All
are invited. Sunday School at the
usual hour.
Mrs. @. E. Judd and two daughters
of Filler, Idaho, who have teen visiting
at the Mcpherson home. on Hunt ave-
nue.. went down to Portland Tuesday,
They were accompanied as far as Fen
dleton Ey Mrs. MCPHERSON.
Mrs. W. R. Taylor was In Pendle-
ton, yesterday, accompanying Miss
Lsta Ellington that far on her way
east. Miss Ellington will Join Miss
Edna Taylor. who is spending the sum-
mer with relatives in Illinois.
A benefit ice cream social will be
given in the Methodist church next
Friday evening, at which ice cream
and cake will be served at l5 cents
the dish. Your patronage is solicited
and your presence cordially invited.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-06-19

tiful black, and the greater numter
have been won in the light harness
class. against some Of the best road
sters 10 the state. he is a speedy
fellow, having shown a 2:20 clip.
OF fine style aud action, he is a wor-
thy son Of Ooiventus, fiat trotter and
Daisy w., q feet running mare. h
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-06-19
For Sale.

440 acres nearly level, 80 acres of
alfalfa fenced for hogs. 1870 acres Of
spring and winter grain, SO acres Of
corn. balance pasture. Alfalfa on
creek bottom. Fair buildings, on tel
ephone and R. F. D. line, one mile
from school. six miles from town and
only S12, 500, easy terms. Frank Mo-
Elroy, Cam bridge, ssIdaho. ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
BROOKS CONTINUES
GAIN IN RECOUNT
OF THE TWELFTH
Cuttings Lead Is Cut to
Eleven in Seven Districts
Counted.

Thomas H. Brooks, Republican,
gained seven votes in the recount of
the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
''stricts of the Twelfth ward by the
county Board of Elections yesterday
and thereby cut down the lead of his
Democratic rival for alderman,
Charles A. Cutting, to eleven votes.
Two districts, the Eighth and Ninth,
remain to be counted this afternoon.
Mr.. Cutting was the winner, ac-
cording to the original returns, by
thirty votes. Mr.. Brooks applied for
the recount, and SO far has made
cuts into the Democratic plurality.
Rejected ballots account for his
gains, most of those cast out being
Glutting tallies, with crosses in
squares where there was no name, and
erasures and other invalidating
marks.
The original count and the re-
count for the two candidates was as
follows: Fourth district, Brooks IS,
recount Ga: Cutting $50, recount 1856.
Fifth district, Brooks 125. recount
III: Cutting 81, recount 90. Sixth
district, Brooks 1874, recount l25;
Glutting 1873, recount 12S. Seventh
district, Brooks 127, recount l2Si
Glutting 50, recount So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Suit of City Against
Asphalt Company to Be
Continued Next Tuesday

The suit brought by the city
against the Barber Asphalt Company
and National Surety Company will
be continued next Tuesday before
Judge Haight in the Newark branch
II the United States District Court.
Damages of SIS OPS are asked by the
ity, alleging breach of contract on
ne part of the asphalt company. The
ontract was for the paving of Mt.
7leasanlt avenue, from Clay street to
Iarvey street, in April, 1908,
According to the terms of the con-
ract, it is claimed, the paving COM
any agreed to keep the street in re-
airs for five years after the work
as completed 1t was finished in
govember, 1908. The city authori-
ies contend the contract was violated
the paving company when 1t re-
used to make necessary repairs, al
aough notified by the Board of
Forks.
Just before adjournment yesterday
fternoon conover English counsel
OF the defendant companies, made a
notion for a non-suit. He argued
nat the failure of the city to prove
lamages and similar absence Of proof
IS to the acceptance of the finished
ontract by the city MI flied the suit
Judge Haight ruled that the city had
proof OF these things and
denied the motion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

BREAKING RECORDS
OF FORMER YEARS
Business Failures Higher in
1919 Than Ever Before,
Says Dun's Report.

A higher commercial mortality than
In previous years is still indicated by
the record of business insolvenci"s, al
though the November aggregate Of
liabilities compared closely with the
total for the corresponding period OF
1913. Numerically, however, the ex-
hibit was again adverse, there being
1915 suspensions reported to r. g.
Dun g. Co. last month, against 1886
in October 1877 In November a year
ago, 1,175 in 1912, 1,105 in 1911 and only
1,003 in 1870 As TO the amount of
money involved, the debts of the de-
faulting concerns reached $25, ,4S9, ,49S,
this sum contrasting with $24 i99, ,4So
in the preceding year, Slb, ,646,105 In
1912, about S15,300,000 in 1911, and little
more than S11, 100000 In 1870 OF the
November failures, 4e0s were in the
manufacturing occupations and sup
Piled liabilities of 313,o79,5S9, In COM
parison with $50 similar reverses las
year for 2,6bS,7 ,747, and s27 two years
ago for H,230,614.
The returns for 1911 showed $50 in
aolvencies for approximately $780,
900, while the 26O firms that failed In
1910 owed about $4,600,000. A particu-
by the trading class, in which there
were 1,264 suspensions involving SlU,-
o7O, ,O06, against 9s7 for $685., ,Sl6 In 1913.
s06 In 1912 for s6,751 ,891, TIT for $6,-
b41, ,7s9 In 1911 and sos for $5,471,9 1872 in
d91O. Losses were also more numer-
Gus in the division embracing agents,
brokers, etc, q total OF II defaults
providing an Indebtedness of $685.
904, which was, however, smaller than
the s2,583, ,422 supplied by the bS fall
ures last year. Two years ago there
were 5S reverses in this group for ST.
663 800; In 1911 the insolvencies num-
bered az, with liabilities of Sf,S57, 2o1.
while the 45 concerns that suspended
In 1910 had debts of only about Sl,-
250, 900.
The feature of the November re-
turns was tho falling off in the num-
Der of large failures. there being but
twenty-seven separate defaults for
$100, 900 or over, as against forty
eight In the previous month and
forty-one last year. Tho grand total
of these twenty-seven suspensions of
unusual size was $40, 1870, ,486, thus
leaving 315,119.032 for the remaining
1,78S smaller insolvencies, or an
average of ss,456, which is
lower than in either 1913 or 1912. In
manufacturing lines the number of
failures for 100000 or more was
seventeen, aggregating in all s7,559,-
S29-two suspensions in Pennsylva-
MIA and New York alone supplying
debts of 5000, ,00o-and this made
the average Of the other 463 re-
verses $11 ,922-a figure exceeded only
in two OF the preceding twelve years
There were but eight large involven.
provided an Indebtedness of H,617,-
s4O, the average of the 1856 defaults
for less than 100000 being s6,sos.
This is lower than in 1913. 1912 and
1910. but Is higher than in other pre-
vious years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a
second reading and was ordered TO third
and final reading at a meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners held
December 8, 1914:
An ordinance 10 amend the Revised
Ordinances Of the City of Newark Ge-
vision Of 1913, approved October 4, 1919.
Be II ordained by the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners OF the City or
Newark, az follows:
Section /. That Section 71s of the Re-
vised Ordinances of the City of Newark
lrevision Of 1918. approved October 4. 1879,
be and the same is hereby amended by the
addition Of the following paragraph:
SEQ. 7l9. Whenever any person or per
sons shall excavste in or occupy or use any
part OF the public streets and highways In
this city In such a manner as to obstruct
travel through any such street or highway,
such person or persons shall cause TO De
placed at twilight suitable and sufficient red
lights. and to keep the same burning during
the night, to provide danger warnings; and
when such obstruction or excavation ex-
tends more than ten feet from the curb OUT
ward there shali be at least two red lights.
one az the extreme outer edge and nne mid
way between said outer light and the curb
iine from which the obstruction or excava-
ton extends; and when the length OF said
obstruction or excavation measured parallel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT,
CITY HALL.

Newark, N. j., Dec. 3, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at these
headquarters (while the Board of Fire Com
missioners is in SESSION., during the perio9
OF time between 1880 and 2;3O o'clock D.
M. Wednesday. December O. 1914, and will
be opened Immediately after the expiration
Of the time fixed for receiving the afore-
said proposals. for furnishing the depart
ment with the following supplies to wit:
625 bags, more or less. of best natural
oats.
100 bags, more or less, of best bran
$4,000 pounds, more or less, Of best No
1, old Timothy hay
rye straw.
70 bales more or less of choice alfalfa
Sample Of oats to accompany each pro-
posal.
Bidders will quote price on oats per Tag.
Bidders will quote price on bran, per bag
40 lbs. each.
Bidders viii quote price on hay. per hun
dred pounds.
Bidders viii quote price on straw, per
Bidders will quote price on alfalfa, per
hundred pounds.
The quality OF the aforesaid suppIieS
must be as specified above, and delivery Is
to be made at the quarters of each COMPANY
In such quantities as the several companies
may need during the month.
Further information concerning these pro.
posals as to quality and quantity, will be
Furnished upon application to the secretary
The Board Of Fire Commissioners re-.
serves the right TO purchase such additional
quantities of the several commodities herein
contained in the proposal it may accent:
and 1t further reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals received as may be
deemed for the best interests Of the city.
WILLIAM A. WEBER
Charles g. smith. Secretary.