davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01
LAY
PROVES WORK OF
HIGHEST ORDER

q -. - z -
the making OF these models. seeds,
pods. clay, paper. paste, wax, wood,
nails, wire, cloth, etc He paints and
saws and nails; he uses scissors and
pencil and paste pot He Is given q
chance to experiment with materials
and 30 finds out their possibilities He
gains control of his muscles and, most
important Of ali. he IS developing
Imagery as the increased definteness
of his work shows. Number. form,
color and direction are used as neces-
stiles not as ends in themselves.
The exhibit will be open every day
this week from nine until five and
Miss Lawrence and Others win be in
attendance each day to answer In
quiries and explain the educational
value Of the results OF the children's
work and play which are on exhibi-
ton. These who call will undouhted-
~ be most interested and Perhaps sur
Drised to learn what really satisfacs
tory results have been accomplished
in this line.
There are also on display through
out the week. j. collection of books
which have been placed at the dis
posal of mothers and teachers through
the Kindness of the Library of Ha-
vail and also a complete outfit for
the Montessori system of training.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence, head OF the
chiIdren's department Of the library,
invites the mothers to the Story Tell,
ing Hour. which will be held on Fri.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock as usual.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01
Striking Figure Of Pioneer
VIM Grace Entrance to Vast Exposition Court

This Is photograph Of The American Pio-s
neer. an equestrian statue. which Is TO
stand at the entrance TO the Court Of
Palms at the Panama Pacific international Elk
position at san Francisco IN 1915. The SOUP
tor is Scion H Borglum. an Americana OF west
ern birth. whose studies of western figures and
Wild animals Of the Rockies have attracted at
atention throughout the world. Dir. Bofglufn
has modelled the lanky type Of Anglo saxon
mediterranean The decorative trappings Of the
horse show pictured legends 81 american his
tory the stockadc the tepee. the mission the
cross surnounfed grave. Mr. Borglum IS q ma
tive of Utah and member ofsthe National
Society
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01
CHEERING NEWS
FROM THE COAST
LIVEHS STOCKS

Cheering cables from San Francisco
are given as the cause for . distinct
Improvement on the stock exchange
this morning. many sales being record
ed with several advances in sugar
stock prices. One cablegram was 70
the Henry Warehouse Trust Co. frum
Mr.. St Goar which stated there was
reason to believe that the free sugar
clause in All probability would be
withdrawn Another message told Of
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar selling
in San Francisco today at 81 so. This
means about four points above the
April high quotation for this stock on
the coast
g. Brewer e co. sold at 212.50 for
10 shares. which is 562.50 below last
previous quotation. This. however. IS
a stock that IS seldom sold Hawaiian
Sugar, In sales OF 40 shares at $3.50.
showed am advance of one point be-
tween boards. which was improved on
the board BY q sale Of so shares at 26-
Onomea between boards registered an
advance Of quarter point IN q sale
of 50 shares at 1854 Eva held its
own in reported sales Of 10 shares at
1925. Oahu in recess was steady at
14.50 for total Of so shares, but gain.
ed an eighth point on the board for
an aggregate Of l25 shares Haiku
gained point in d sale OF shares
In recess at 96.
Hawaiian Commercial sold unehang.
ed at 1916 for 125 shares IN recess,
and at: an advance Of oneqnarter
point for 20 shares. while on the board
Eit jumped to 2725 for two lots Of 80
shares each. reeeding quarter point
for 115 shares IN three lots. Olaa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01
REAL estate ITEMS.

At the ]. F. Morgan Co.'S auction
rooms today, the house and LOT be-
longing to the estate Of the late
Charles r. Dement, was sold BY court
order Starting at the upset price Of
1920. the property was knocked down
% Mrs. Dement for 1855. The lot is
100x10O.
Many people took advantage yes
'tenday Of the increased auto accom-.
mediation provided BY c. s Deslv to
visit the Woodiawn tract IN Manoa
valley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

Deie CAT tshi pol g over
aufih8 the ieri6l ataEday
afternoon to ttis M
Senator Ch3les a u Kauai
In e letter 10 4 We hepuDIl'
can friend ID HoI. npounees
his candidacy Tor esiilngton
post. The lettr 'n syes{er.
days mail from q. nc news
was published u the SEN
ator IS friend ~ 'ne1 lnteI'-
tioh 81 the Kadii reality. i
has been a. cfra gnne tll1q
that Senator Ries 2 and the
Star Bulletin kores ms cand.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

Asa ftte1 q beet and as
3 memenEo 81 re years which
he serfel q, d. 6k Honolulu.
the CLERKS nd e the local OF
flee t6uk 4 fen IS of this
|morhina tobres@. eph @. Pratt.
who aeter4 a. bon with the
office last nie1 n1some gold
watch fob 5 O.. the emblem
|ol tie ShDher' el order ST..
Pratt las eope active mem
The eleks I. IS gathered fl
the offief Of nasfer shortly
after 10 feloc| With . few ap-
pfopfiate W0r1@ NINA >. Miller,
sppefint hden| bead letter bu-
feau nl4de hkation. The
gift cam as Ste surprise to
Dir, Prat a. I1onse was one
which s'nta compliments
for the mem force and their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

John Ii a0sBrien, victim Of bullet
nom gun Hired by Marion hawkins
en- the night Of May II, Wild died &C
Queens hospital Saturday a|ernoon.
was buried yesterday. the fun al SER
vices being conducted under he aus
.pices of Mystic Lodge No. 2, Knights
of Pythias, A. B. Angus, L. PIGeorgs
and E. w. Bull having chargI of the.
ritual. The Smmediate ca|se Of
0'Brien,s death! is given as leningi.
It's. O,Brien had been called Ind up;
peared at q corpneris inquest held at
police station on May Is, al which
time he gave his version Of the az
fair in which Hawkins sent I bullet
ITO Mrs. Hawkins, o,Brien an then
ning the weapon upon hinsbf and
feled his lie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

dropped a. eighth point Ter - Z.
hut recovered Its previous -, ~ =
2 fiat for 50 shares. Ntt =. ~ =.
4 quarter point h Z sale q y, = - =
II $50. and Honolan stare : 'ot
s shares. -
Dividends payable toy g
cents BY HAIKU or $500 ~ y
raia, or sl1.250; 50 cent 2 ss ~
or $500; 10 cents by Pig, 4. ~
900; 81 ~ Walmea. d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

atatfve p. w. Ragsldafs
aAiia was slightly linjnraJ9y,
NOM his horse while ri5i,J ~ ).
of ozark. Ios
, MrSu sGeo on = IT, u al was the
IN, itunate and succeS player with
'ty. tscore, with Mrs, keardan the red
ON lent of the fguest prize. and Mrs. F
i've ker winner OF the second prize AT
fer the playing was concluded numl
my OF additional guests came in to gat
around the hospitable tea table
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

rape = - = q :
with the stol bat
ishes 50 you vh
gases, no b n
nndigested fcAs .
you feel fins an
Go now, n
YOU ever mad per
cent case Of PIT,
snd drug sto For
minutes low fly
from indige ne
stomach diso an
~ a.#r s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

and no InoPesOr less. We 81
antee to s:ave yan from $50
$1,000 in real money and
y0u with d Suit with which yoI.
will receive YOUR MONEYS
WORTH no Your ENTIRE
SATISFACTION OR YOUR
BACK.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

!. Lens been given some
ngnsn9 b enable them to
ssn from iiitr 70 sixty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

u Il smaller area. Ger
more - 8 .sr.,;tad states.
+ The az eH psndaIi and
Wnitm loEe II was
eRtere yollnssa - vaj,ed n
s1,50Q PEG q 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01


Tfat aA Intending the Ka
1nelNmene brati0n on june
~ year rdance with the
ca haWa bm IS . request
WINCH na9 he buhlie, by the
members lniittee Iii cn.xge
Lax re the year from
JFuary show I falling on
|ot s40e.ge eports from Oahu;
ani. - laval Vim not be
Empiete alf year till june
= however, that the
Lax colAe be behind those
Little Ja.
Sat in
l ~. YOU It there nor T
-, le papers
And tss s more spicy than
Is ]. s ;. b. Armory.
:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

an be-
aconditl
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
PUBLISHES A VOLUME
ON NATIONAL CAPITAL
Columbia Historical Society
Prints Washington's Letters
and Writings on Subject.

The Columbia Historical Society has
just published a volume of letters and
other writings of Gen. George Washing
ton relating to the National Capital. the
establishment of which on its present
site was one of the signal achievements
OF washington's administration, accord
ing to the society.
The writings start with The appoint
ment Of Thomas Jefferson, Daniel Car
roll, and David Stuart as a commission
to survey and lay out the district as
decided upon by Congress, through the
efforts of Washington, and continue dur
ing the years of preparation and work
which finally eliminated In the trans
ferring of the seat of government from
Philadelphia to washington.
The letters and documents are taken
from the manuscript division of the Con-
gressional Library, the records of the
board Of commissioners, and the papers
relating to the District preserved by the
State Department
The records show that the extent Of
the plan, the size of the two first public
buildings, the Capitol and White House.
which did not escape contemporary
criticism. are the conceptions of Wash
ington. who designed a city that would
be suitable for the great and populous
country which his clear vision foresaw
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Richards Defender
of Griffn1en
os 81 Ae1ERIcAN PRE5S A53anL-

Washington has no more enthusi-
astic baseball fan than w. P.
Richards. Assessor Of the District.
Ask Assessor Richards the batting
and fielding averages Of Chick
GandiI this time last year and his
answer will be immediate. The
same applies to any other member
of the Nationals, in whom Mr..
Richards exercises a particular and
personal pride. Recently during the
Western invasion Mr.. Richards oc-
cupied a position in front of a down.
town score board. Near him was a
individual who condemned in Ian
guage more vigorous than polite the
efforts of the Washington team.
Talk about winnin' the pennant.
that bunch couldn't cop the cham
pionship in a league of one-armed
men, declared the slightly intoxi-
Gated one. Look what they been
doin'. They got as much right to
beat out the Phillies as 1 have to
grab a thousand-dollars a night in
grand opera. They amt there, tell
you, they amt thero. TN bet any
body 500 they lose the game
During the progress of this mono
logue Mr. Richards became more and
more feverish. Finally the pessimist
increased the scope of his criticism
to include the Nationals admirers,
emphasizing his remarks with a
trifle OF profanity.
The limit was reached. Summoning
a policeman who was keeping the
crowd back. Assessor Richards point
ed out the offender and said: off
Ger. do your duty.
What do you mean. duty?" In
quired the policeman.
Arrest that man. demanded
Richards He is guilty Of disor-
derby conduct. For four innings he
has done nothing but defame the
home team, even going so far as
to 'cuss out its supporters. l call
upon you in the name of the Law TO
put a stop to il"
The policeman cautioned the man
to be more moderate in the use Of
his language as applied to the Wash
ington team or its adherents, and
Richards had the pleasure of seeing
him subside under the public reprI-
mand To add to the disgruntled
ones discontinue Washington won
out in the ninth, thus completely vim
dicating the Assessor okinion that
il is some team
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
REPR|MAND TO EVANS
FORRECENT SPEECH
Secretary Garrison Announces
Course to Be Taken in Case
of General.

Secretary of War Garrison announced
today he would reprImand Gen. Robert
X. Evans, acting commander OF the de-
partment of the East, for his speech at
New York about ten days ago. al
though Evans claims he was niisquoted
by the newspapers when they said he
criticised the Administrations foreign
policies.
Garrison said the reprimanG would
not be made privately by President VIII
son, but would be made through regu-
lar army channels. He will be told that
an army officer cannot be too careful
in his public utterances, that he must
always remember tfet he is an army
officer and duty bound to aid and sup
port plans of his superiors, carry out
Administration policies, no matter what
his private opinions may be, and that
he Is not to indulge in discussiors which
are likely TO develop into controversy.
Although the Administration is in
clined TO accept General Evans report
of his speech as accurate. it fears that
II would be misunderstood by foreign
nations" said Mr.. Garrison
General Evans applied for leave to
go abroad recently, but this was denied
He has been relieved as acting COM
mander Of the Department Of the East
by General Wood, and at his own re-
quest, vii be detailed TO his own
brigade, the Second of the First Divis-
ion, distributed along the Mexican
border from Laredo TO Eagle Pass. Tex.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Hop to Make q Real
Wrinkle Remover

In these days Of cleverly adyertised
'beautifiers" of 81 varieties and more. ii
is hard for a woman to believe she can
hateful marks Of age, worry and illness,
which will do her more good and cost her
much less than the average made prepar-
effective for removing or preventing wrin-
kles, crow'sfeet and creases as a soIu-
tion made by dfssofving an ounce of pure
powdered saxoltte in half pint of witch
dients.
Use this harmless mixture daily as a
refreshing lotion. bathing the face in it
two or three minutes at time. The
quick and satisfactory results will sur
prise you. Even the first application
produces wondrful improvement The
wrinkles are less in evidence and the
face has firm solid" comfortable
feeling-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
WARBURG REFUSES
TO Be QUESTIONED
Asks President to Withdraw His
Nomination to Federal Re-
serve Board.

Paul NJ. warburg. the New York
banker. is insistent that President Will
son withdraw his name from considera-
ton by the Senate for membership on
the Federal Reserve Board. In a mes
sage to the President he makes his po-
stion so clear that the President Is
already looking in the New York district
tor a successor.
The Warburg appointment was a pure
ly personal one with the President. as
was that of Thomas d. Jones, Of Chi
cago. Both now seem doomed to fail
ure. Word has been brought to the
White House by leading Democratic
Senators that there Is now practically
no chance Of overcoming the opposition
to the Chicago financier.
In his message to the President. Mr.
Warburg very plainly declared that un-
der no consideration was he willing to
submit to an inquisition by the Senate.
He insisted that the appointment came
to him unsolicited. He said that he
had accepted It in the spirit in which 1t
was given, and that he considered the
raising of the cry of wall Street con-
troll" utterly unwarranted by any fact
in his career, and especially in his con-
nection with the firm Of Kuhn. Loeb &
CO.
Mr.. Jones has told some Of his friends
In the Senate that he was the personal
appointee Of the President and will stick
SO long as the President wants him to.
The Senate has already confirmed
Charles S. Hamlin, Of Massachusetts.
w. P. G. Harding. or Alabama and A.
c. Miller, Of California, making 1t pos
sible to organize the board of seven
members with Secretary McAdoo and
Comptroller of the Currency John Skel-
ton Williams as members ex officio.
Mr.. Jones was before the committee
Monday for about four hours. He was
closely catechised as to his relations
to the International Harvester Com
pany and the New Jersey Zinc Com
pany.
His statements made it clear that the
White House was in error when the
President told Senator owen, in a letter,
Harvester corporation to reform its
methods. He said he went on the board
to oblige Cyrus NJ. Mccormick. an old
friend, and that he fully approved of
the acts Of the Harvester company
since he became director in 1909 He be-
Jones' own statements confirmed the
recent statement made by George W.
Perkins regarding him.
Mr.. Jones is a guest at the White
House.
Senators Hitchcock and Reed, Demo-
Gratis. of the Banking and Currency
Committee, II Is believed, will vote
against him. with all the Republicans.
The Federal Reserve Board probably
will hold its first Organization meet
ing this week.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo de-
sires to have the new bank system in
operation August /.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
'Carn1an Directs Burns Men to-
Rehearsal of Bailey Tragedy
Wife of Doctor Interested Spec.
tator of Re-enacted Murder
Scene by Detectives.
Woman's Hand Still Looms Up
as One That Probably Sent
Death-DeaIing Bullet.

NEW YORK, July With a big
group of Burns detectives in Freeport.
the mystery OF the shooting OF Mrs.
Louise Bailey by a hand that pokcd a
revolver through DR.. Edwin Carman's
office window is today in a fair way
TO be cleared.
A split between Coroner Norton on
one side and District Attorney Smith
and Sheriff Petit on the other, re-
suited in hiring Burns men. The de-
tectives took as their first step a re-
hearsal Of the. murder scene In which
Dr. Carman acted as stage director.
Mrs. Carman, the cold, iron-nerved
woman, who has admitted knowing she
was under suspicion. was the most in
terested spectator OF the scene at the
rose-covered cottage.
Politics Charged.
A woman's hanG still looms up today
as the one which killed Mrs. Bailey.
But the theory of a dual persona
man-clad both in trousers ard skirt
is given q deal of attention. John G.
Haberle's description of such a person,
as one he had seen excitedly inauirinS
for the doctor in June, led authorities
to investigate along this line. Haberle.
a member of the Haberle Drug Com
pany. Of New York, was inclined to
believe that the strange, heavy person
he saw was a man, disguised so that
he might drop of the skirts and ap-
pear instantly in his true role.
The Burns men today are working
without fear or favor, having been in
formed that politics and favoritism
charges are rife regarding the conduct
Of the case thus far. and knowing. too,
Of the split between the village officials.
Coroner Norton plans to continue his
inquest tomorrow. Meantime. District
Attorney Smith may present his case to
the grand jury at Mineola, which will
begin its session today.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Oil Treatment for
Stomach Troubles

a simple prescription made up OF
combination of pure vegetable oils is
producing wonderful results for suf-
ferers from stomach. liver and intes-
final troubles. The remedy, which Ia
said to have originated in France.
where II has been used for years by
the peasantry. was introduced into
this country by George II. Mayr. a
leading Chicago druggist. who cured
himself of severe stomach. liver and
intentinal troubles by its use. Those
who have used IL say the first dose Is
sufficient to convince any one of its
remarkable merit, and that within
twenty -four hours the sufferer feels
like new person. This medicine,
which has become known as Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy, is now
sold by first class drugEists every
where. 1t is now sold here by James
O'Donnell-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-07-07

SO we'll thought OF by women that most
drug stores throughout the United
States carry Mothers Friend" as one
Of their staple and reliable remedies
Ii is applied to the abdominal muscles
to relieve the strain on ligaments and
tendons.
fully the many reasons why Mothers s
Friend" has been a friend indeed to
women for more than two generations
This book was prepared not only to aid
the inexperienced but to enable SO many
women to have at hand the timely
hints, suggestions and helps in concise
and neatly printed form for ready ref
erence. 1t should be in all homes
Mothers Friend NAV be had OF al
most any druggist, but II YOU fail TO
find il write us direct and also write
for hook to Rradfield Regulator Co., 30S
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Georgia--Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
SINCLAIR MUST PAY
81 "P|CkET|NG" FINE
Conviction for "Mourninq"
Demonstration Sustained in
New York Court.

NEW YORK, July 7-Conviction OF
Upton Sinclair. who was fined s3 for
his participation in the mourning
picketing' of the Standard OIL offices
in protest against the Colorado mine
strike. was sustained today by Judge
Grain in the court of general sessions.
The same ruling was made on the ap-
peal OF four women arrested with Sim
clair.
Sinclair served one day in Jail di-
rectIy after his conviction, declaring
he would not pay the fine. He then
paid &, however, under protest" and
appealed.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Politics Rampant at
Convention of Educators

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July Irregular
dyed-in-the-wool politics made its ap-
pearance in the meetings Of the Ma
tional Educational Association here to-
day in the fight for the presidency be-
tween David Starr Jordan. of Califor-
MIA. and David B. johnson. of South
Carolina. Steam rollering and dead
locked caucuses were spoken Of as
freely by the educators as they were
by politicians in 1872.
Johnsoa's supporters today claimed
he had twenty-five States, with pros
poets of swinging several others. Jor-
dams hackers assert the activity OF the
johnson men has had a bad effect on
the delegates. and that Jordan will be
swept into office on a tidal wave
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
To Discuss Betterments.

The East Washington Civic Associa-
ton will hold a mass meeting tomor-
row night in Trinity NJ. E. Church,
Fifth street and Seward square south
east. Congressman Frank J. Fess, of
Ohio: Attorney Matthew E. O'Brien.
and others will speak on the work that
is being done to improve civic con-
ditions in that vicinity. The meeting
will be open to the public.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Women Fight for Body
Of Automobile Victim

NEW YORK. July THE widow
and the sister-in-law of Samuel Molo-
stowsky. killed when his automobile
crashed into a train at the Hemp
stead crossing of the Long Island rail-
road, came nearly to blows in making
rival claims for Molostowskys body.
The widow told Coroner Vogel at
Jamaica, that she separated from her
husband last April because Of his at
tentions to Miss Bessie Zatulove. who
was killed in the motor car with him.
Mrs. Rose Zatulove, sister-in- law
Of Molostowsky. denied her sister had
caused the disagreement The body
was given to the widow.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Walks Out of Window
In Sleep, Woman Dying

NEW YORK. July Mrs. Jacob
Greenbaum is dying as the result Of
walking out of a fourth story win
dow in her sleep early today. Her
husband last night neglected to fol-
low his usual custom of placing
chair before her window TO prevent
accident.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Successor to Rojas
Named by Venezuela

The State Department announced to-
day that Venezuela had appointed Santo
A. Dominica to be minister to the United
States. Mexico. and Cuba, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Min
lister Rojas. Dominica has been minister
to Great Britain. Belgium and Germany.
The minister Of foreign affairs OF Ven-
ezUela has called upon the American
minister at Venezuela to express grati-
tude for the ceremony accorded at the
funeral OF Minister Rojhs.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
Two "Joyriders" Held for
Using Stolen Automobile

Frank Lewis and Lewis Herbert
colored. were today held in $500 bond
for the action Of the grand jury on
charge of "joy-ridinE." 1t is al
legged that the two men took an
automobile belonging to Lieut.. Col
Edwin Jadwin. =. s. a. from Gerard
street northwest. and. after running
Il wild throughout the city and near
bv country. abandoned II. The two
men were later arrested by Police
man lett and Detective Dellamico.