davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

A review OF the local temperance
situation, the facts concerning which
were obtained through an exhaustive
investigation OF conditions on all the
islands, formed the basis of a highly
interesting and instructive address de-
Iiyered in Central Union church last
night by Dr. John W. Wadman, super.
intendent OF the. Anti saloon League
of Hawaii. The occasion was a union
temperance rally under the auspices
of the league, participated in by tho
congregations OF three local churches
Central Union, Christian and Meth
odist.
Owing to the illness Of jeff Nc.
earn. United States district attorney,
Doctor Wadman was the only speak.
er. The meeting was presided over
by Rev. d. c. Peters, president of the
league and pastor of the Christian
church. DIR. Doremus Scudder of Cen
trail Union church, opened the meet
ing with prayer and Rev. r. Elmer
Smith, pastor of the Methodist
church, read from the. Scriptures. An
SACSlicuI muStSdi pIOSidLls III IdlScN
by A. B. Ingalls,, and including a solo
by Mrs. Charles, Hall, followed. A
special collection was taken with a
view to securing funds to further the
work Of the local branch of tho
league.
DR.. Wadman, shortly after having
been appointed superintendent Of the
local league, visited the several
islands making addresses in the
cause of temperance, and investigat-
ing the temperance situation. His
report, accepted at the last meeting
Of the league, formed the basis of his
address. In part, he said:
Within the, past few years, all the
temperance forces Of the mainland
including the federated societies oil
the II largest and most influential
denominations, have united under the
banner of the Anti-Saloon League OF
America for the sole purpose of rid.
ding our land of the giant evil of al
coholism, adopting for their watch
word A SaloonleBs Nation with g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

DO we wonder, then, that Kansas
with it's 100000 boys and girls OF
school age growing up into manhood
and womanhcCd. having never seen a
saloon, and with it's 900 newspapers
absolutely refusing to accept a liquor
advertisement,-do we wonder, | say,
that Kansas is today the richest state
in the Union as to its per capita
wealth while it's death rate and ratio
CT ilIiteracy are the lowest in the
nation?
Never let it be said again in your
hearing that Prohibition does not pro-
hibit, or that Prohibition is not a
business success without giving the
statement your unqualified denial"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

Following a short special meeting
of the supervisors Saturday, that body
made a trip in automobiles up the
Tantalus road to determine whether
the road could be opened for machine
travel. Though no final decision was
reached, the majority Of the members
expressed themselves as favorable 70
the plan of opening the road. II viii
be discussed at the next meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

favor by Honolulans who have attend
ed the previous performances OF the
company. Pharos, one of the greatest
opponents of Indian black art to visit
the islands in some time, also prom
ises new and startling turns. The
pleasing and well-balanced bill will
close with song selections from Bob
by Blue, a successful British bari
tone and comedian s'.-. .'.-.-s'
The herald., 1914-11-05
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Miss Nettie Horn was the guest
of honor on Saturday evening at a
Halloween dance, given by her many
friends. Jack o. Lanterns, ferns and
flowers decorated the rooms.
The guests were Missse r. BreauX,
B. Baker, l.. and |. Schroeder, T. Oil
vier, NJ. Spellman, A. Martin, II.
Coyne, J. Hauer, f. Petrie, c. Sphar,
l.. Knowles, f. HoltOn, NJ. Gaspar,
n. Sadler, +. Munsterman, F. Brazil,
l.. Verdoot, G. Pollock, IL. Smith, II.
Nelson, F. Burmaster, l.. and NJ.
Hauer, NJ. Ford, O. DAIMLER, 4. Char
leville. A. and G.. Horn, II. Charlie
Vile: Messrs. r. Clearinghouse, j. Nc
Cord, T. BuCholZ, +. Lafare, II. Mey-
ers, d. and J. Braii, F. Lecourt, c.
, Lauman, A. Bevans, A. Vanderlin-
den, w. Donner, A. Bauthaut, +.
Zickwey, G. Knowles, S. Crawford
Z. Laquine, J. Coyne, c. Hauer, Il.
Horn, Z. Harding, Mrs. d. Petrie,
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Goodman, Mrs.
NJ. Charleville and Mrs. F. Horn and
family.
The herald., 1914-11-05

Illuminated with all manner of All
Halloween fancies. All of the girls
and boys attending wore cOmical cos
tunes. Miss May Casey carrying off
the prize. Dancing was the main feat
ure and all who participated had a
most delightful time. Refreshments
were served in abundance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bays have re-
turned from Springfield, Mo-, and TAX
en- up their residence here again.
An enjoyable musical took place at
the residence of Mrs. w. p. Salathe,
.Sr. Among those who participated
and had a very pleasant evening were
Misses Ruth Burrel, Emma Fultz,
Maud F'ultz, ELLA Pressler, Alma Breck-
ridge; Messrs. Geo. Fathers, Michael
Luks, Edwin Harding; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fultz, Mrs. Carrie Carl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Salsthe, Mr. and Mrs. w. P.
Salathe, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. James are receiv-
ing congratulations on the arrival of
baby girl at their home.
The herald., 1914-11-05
PERSONALS
ND OTHERWISE

Friends of Mrs. p. E. Muntz, moth
er OF Peter +. Muntz, and James
Moffett, of our town, will be panied
TO learn of the accident which hap
pened to her at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. p. F. Hennessy, and
has caused her to be confined to hel
bed for the past week.
At the joint meeting of the Fed
Grated Women's Clubs of the First
and Second Congressional Districts
held Friday at the Grunewald Hotel
Mrs. ]. E. Huckins, president of the
Fifth District Civic League made the
report for the local league.
Miss Juanita McNeely. who i:
teaching school at Barataria, spen
the weekend at home.
Mrs. A. NJ. Steadman, of Dubuys
spent few days here.
Mrs. w. II. Seymour came in from
Long Beach to spend few days.
Mrs. l.. l.. Roome, of Los Angeles
Cal, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c
o. Roome.
Warren B. Seymour, of Bator
Rouge, was a visitor here this week
Little Misses Margey Monroe and
Blanche Michel, of the city, were the
guests of little Margaret Hymel fol
the weekend. They attended ths
Halloween party given by the Wood
men of the World, and were delight
ed with the affair.
Mrs. Emile Otey, who has been the
guest of Mrs. ]. B. Miller, has re
turned to her home in Thibodaux
La.
Mrs. ]. B. Miller and sister, Mis-:
Lillian Roman. will leave Saturda!
for Houston, Texas, where they will
attend the carnival and will visi
relatives there. Mrs. Miller, on hel
return. will visit her husband who Il
now employed at Raceland for thu
winter.
Bennie North, who has for the pas
The herald., 1914-11-05
THE OLIVIER CEMETERY MAY BE
COME DEVERGE PLACE.

! DuT!hs the past ten Eeai i'm
! 10 tlihe' eHorIS nave "e'i ii"u' ~ u-'
lereht ORGANIZATIONS u So VI ''''
/ Eler ceHe'el! dS pan io' ou'
tFlct. \ soou man! fe"i' "-o 'i''' O.
OHereu 10 ihe ''I' u W" vi i'''''' " -'''
! IAe pTo'iSo that ''e '''S '''' q ''''''"
ilehI III Ne.al''e ''I'i' 'e' anu inv
the uedu no" '"i 'eN al ""' 81 Ven
'erS HeiS' ou' II was i''''"
'cs'ISd''oh ~ INC '''' "''oi ny
ti'e 'l'H u Nc" O'''hi'' 00'''' nv
Il'Ie u I"e PIa'e oii "'' o''''' VI
IecIl''"l S'ouiiuS' i''''' nan "
ago d Ooli'i''i''ee "'so "a'''u VII -
nero VINO eApIeHSe" ms 1G''i' ~ 60,
I! OUT '"e "'9"e9 Va 'li' -
10" ms 'le PioPe''' ~ oe u'oO - ~
A'S'eIS PeoPIe dS p"'N' o"' q ''','
tiiIle also 'IleIe were so'!i' o1''''' ''' -,
the way WHICH We OeIie'e "'' sum
present
heSSIS' VIII H. ""iu' JUS
non anu 'uIeS noue'ls7'' a'o ~" az
NeIy aL "olN vi 'He pi0io'i1ioi anu
We are 'oiu nave " YIN ''' 0''C'
The herald., 1914-11-05
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Marx, both OF
whom are we'll and favorably known in
our town. celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary Monday evening al
their home in Rosa Park, and the event
vas brilliant social feature OF the au-
Itumn. The decorations throughout the
reception floor Of the home, the flow
ers carried by the receiving party and
every detail OF the service IN the din
ing room were suggestive of the oCca-
sion. Palms and ferns lined the walls
Of the different rooms, tied with gilt
colored tulle and gilt baskets hanging
in the arched dOOrways, and vases
about were all filled with clusters OF
| glorious yellow chrysanthemums.
There was shrine arranged at one
end of the drawing room. surrounded
Iby palms. Illuminated with a large gilt
star, studded with small electric lights
Two gilt crowns and relics of the day
| fifty years ago were nearby. There
!
and bridegroom, the brides wreath and
many other souI enirs OF the day. Mr..
and Mrs. Marx sat on gilt chairs to
receive the visitors, who for an hour
or more arrived continuously to offer
congratulations In the receiving par
Ity were: Mrs. Marks sister, Mrs.
Adolph Frenkel, of Galveston, and
their daughter and sons, with their
families; DR.. and Mrs. y. l.. Metz,
Rabbi and Mrs. David Marx of Atlanta,
Ga: Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Marx of
lVicksburg, Miss; Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald A. Marx, Mr. and Mrs Ferd c.
Marx, Mr.. Leander Marx and the cou-
Iple's granddaughter, Miss Amelie
Metz, and her fiance, Charles William
lToWnsley. The grandchildren present
were :. Sol Marx, Jr., of Nicksburg. Da-
lyid Marx Jr, of Atlanta; Simon X.
Marx and the two little flower girls,
Ruth Metz and Clara Marx. Beside
Mrs Marx was her bridesmaid of fifty
years ago Mrs. Pierre Klopman. \
string orchestra played during the eve,
ming, and at the heighth of the festiyi-
ties Mendelssohn's wedding march
was played, when Mr.. and Mrs. Marx,
Iattended by the flower girls and Mrs
Klopman, arose TO be remarked, their
son, Rabbi Marx, officiating. The bride
lgroom repeated the sacred oath as he
replaced the wedding ring on the
brides finger, in accordance with the
lancient custom. Following the cere
mony, there was a reception and dane
ing, which lasted until midnight. Many
handsome gifts were sent to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marx and kilograms from Out-of
town friends arrived at all times dur
ing the day. Mr.. julius Frankel Of
New York was among the out-of-towI
relatives present.
The herald., 1914-11-05

week been suffering from a carbun-
Gle. is much improved.
We are in receipt of post card
from Langley Jennings from Mime
apolis, in which he states that he
recognized his name in the Roll of
Honor of the McDonogh No. School
of twenty-one years ago, which was
published in The Herald recently.
Col. c. NJ. Jennings is now located
in Oklahoma, where he is interested
in a large real estate concern. Mrs.
c. NJ. Jennings and son Earl are in
our city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Rene Barosse.
Master Joseph Sutherland will
leave Saturday for Galveston, Texas,
to join his mother
Mrs. l.. Chatlin will leave Satur-
day for Galveston, where she will
reside in the future.
Mrs. Stratford, of Columbus, Ga,
is spending a month with her mother,
Mrs. Donnelly, of Alix street.
Miss Hughetta Carroll. of Pelican
avenue, who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis last week at the Hotel Dieu
by DR.. A. C. King and DR.. w. H.
Weaver, was brought home and is
doing nicely.
Orange Grove No. 9, Woodmen Cir
Gle, will hold their regular meeting to,
night. Twelve candidates will be in
itiated and other important business
will be transacted. All sovereigns are
invited to attend.
The committee on the masquerade
dansante to be given by Orange Grove
No. 8, Woodmen Circle, on Tuesday,
Nov. 18th, at Pythian Hall, report ex'
cellent headway. Tickets are all out
and a large crowd is expected.
Mrs. Amelia Smith, grand guardian
of the Woodmen Circle, leaves for
Lockport, Saturday, to initiate a class
at that place.
Saturday evening was a scene of jol'
lity at the residence of Mrs. ]. r. AL
len, corner Verret and Delaronde
streets. A Halloween comical party
was given. The double parlors were
The herald., 1914-11-05
GYMNASIUM APPARATUS.

Most all of the apparatus for the Al
hambra gymnasium arrived by steamer
a few days ago from New York. At
the present time there is in the gym
nasium horizontal and parallel bars,
mattresses of different sizes, trapezes,
chest weight, and rowing machine;
different indoor ball games and other
minor apparatus which are being en-
joyed by the young people. There is
also a nice lot of apparatus for the
ladies, besides the above mentioned;
there are rubber quoits, and volley,
basket and medicine balls. Regular
ladies' classes are the same days as
during the summer for bathing.
The herald., 1914-11-05
THE ZEPHYR PLEASURE CLUB.

Has reorganized and will give a re-
ception at Pythian Hall, Friday, Nov.
13, 1914. The committee is composed
of the following: p. J. Lauman, Geo.
E. Palmer, Geo. Platt, Jr., R. J. Will
liams, w. J. Judge, l.. C. Stenger, P. T.
McGivney, Dan Wilcox.
The herald., 1914-11-05

RENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH
A LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald., 1914-11-05

RENECKY is SATISFIED WITH
A LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald., 1914-11-05
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

DIR. WIN. II. WEAVER HAS RE-
MOVED FROM 339 BELLEVILLE ST.
TO HIS OWN PERMANENT RESI-.
DENCE, us PELICAN AVENUE.
The herald., 1914-11-05

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
Ladies! Look Young, Darken
 Gray Hair.
Use the Old-T1me Sage Tea and Sul- phur and Nobody will
 Know.

Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades. turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just a few appli- cations of Sage Tea and Sulphur en- hances it's appearance a hundred fold.
 Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara-. ton, because it darkens the hair beau tifully and removes dandruff. stops scalp itching and falling hair; be- sides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disa ppears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it be- comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28

to us in our warlike operations which if we had been perfectly free in our movements, would have spared us the sacrifice of millions of lire and thou sands of men while adding to our pres tige, our authority and our national fortune, but, on the contrary, damaged Us by her limitations.
 Should we today act the part played then by Austria, call halt on Austria as she did on us? It would have been quite in accord with her logic, because today it is Austria which has attacked a Balkan power: it is Austria which disturbs the status quo in the Near East; it is Austria who is about to put into execution a plan which overturns not only the actual situation in the Balkan penin- sula but the interests concerned in the entire Oriental policy of Europe and especially of Italy.
 we have, however, assumed a friendly attitude and we have limited ourselves to calling attention to the terms of the alliance, terms which provide that in the event of an al- iteration of the status quo of one Of the allies she must give compensating privileges to the others. Has Austria, perhaps, replied in the manner which our treaty binds her to do? No. We have reason to believe that she seeks to give to the treaty an arbitrary and sophistical interpretation.
 ''So things stand. Now, when Ger many enters the field in the manner we have described and Austria is ready to change the territorial con- fguration or. what is much more inn portant, the political confguration of the Balkans, nobody can ask Italy to
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
GERMANS CONTRIBUTE.

Several of the German societies of the city have raised money for the widows and orphans of German soldiers. The United German socie- ties have voted s3000, the German war veterans s200, and the Teutonia Maennerchor $50. A meeting of the united societies will be held Monday to elect delegates to the state con- vention to take place in Hartford the last Saturday and Sunday of Septem- Der.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
BOSTON STORE LAST WEDNESDAY CLOSING AF- TERNOoN, SEPT. ?.
 Agents For MCCALL.
 PATTERNS

The Perfection of Mccall Patterns assures not alone an absolute fit, but adds that note of distinction. style and personality to your wardrobe that .Sthe well-dressed woman of refine nent demands. They make it possi- ble and easy for women of moderate income to always look their best in dainty, stylish gowns at the minimum of expense. With these designs it is easy to attain the charm of the pres ent styles at home. There never was a time when cutting and draping of fashionable clothes was so simple and easy as it is today. ra
 Mccall Patterns, all seams allowed. A child can put them together 1Oc and 15c.
 Mccall Magazine for September.
 Mccall Quarterly Book of Fashion for fall with a 15c pattern free, 200.
 McCalTs Catalogue of Needlework and Embroidery with 10c pattern free, 15c.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28

been true to this condition. Austria did not inform Italy of the terms of her extraordinarily severe note to Ser via. She limited herself to advising us. on the eve of its presentation, that the note was to be presented on the following day, but she did not in- form us of it's content. The details of the note were made known to Italy, through the Agenzia Stefani, contem- pcraneously with the information that the note was to be presented at Belgrade.
 "Signore Salandra, president of the Council of Ministers, went this morn ing to Fluggi to confer with our Min- ister of foreign affairs and the Ger man Ambassador, Won Flotow. Dur ing this conference a telephone mes sage from Commissioner De Martino informed Signore Salandra that the Austrian note to Servia had just been comm unicated to him. While this telephone communication was in pro- gress the text of the note was given cut by the Agenzia Stefani. These gre the facts. There was no warning beyond the announcement that the note had been presented to Servia on the evening of July 23, which means that the war between Austria and Ser via was begun without an understand ing with Italy.
 ''The same method was adopted by Germany in regard to her demands On France and Russia. The Italian Government was informed only yester- day August 1) about o'clock in the evening by Ambassador Van Flotow, who announced that the German Gov ernment had called on Russia to sus- pend mobilization and on France to say whether in the event of war she would take up arms in defence of Russia, asking Italy at the same time what attitude she would assume in the event of war, in view of her member ship in the Triple Alliance
 No warning in this question either, no understanding, no consultation of Italy by Germany! To Italy was given solely the announcement of the decision taken by Berlin, as if Italy was simply the executrix of the will of others and counted for nothing in the counsels of the allied Powers.
 "The Italian Government could thus reply only as it replied, namely that the 'casus foederis' does not exist as lar as Italy Is concerned, that Italy has no contractuaI obligation to par ticipate in the war and that her own interests alone are to be her guide in reaching a decision.
 'The terms of the Triple Alliance have not been observed in the rela- tions between Italy, Germany and Austria. That is undeniable. Our conduct is juridically perfect and po- litically loyal
 The Triple Alliance was formed to guarantee certain interests of the contracting parties. One of the most vital interests involved concerns the Balkan peninsula. At the time of the ItaloTurkish war Austria prevented US from acting with a free hand on the Adriatic coast of Turkey and the Aegean; Austria prevented us from striking as Giolitti has said, at the Ottoman empire fin its vital parts
 Austria not alone failed to give ali
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
PULIAR & NIVEN
7t Naugh|ton) j Bakery

This is the place where you can get whatever you need in the baking line at the regular price-regardless Of the advance in cost of materials. We use selected materials, bake in clean and wholesome bake shop where skilled help is employed. We will give you a slight idea of our line.
 Bread department consists of Mothers Bread, Home Made Cream Bread, Graham, Vienna, American Rye, German Rye. large or, smauf .loaves. On our Pie Counters you will find fresh blue berries, preserved pine apple, apple, lemon, mince, prune, peach, custard, cocoanut custard. squash. We have a complete line of cakes, puff pastry, cream goods. cof- fee cake, cheese cakes, Parker House rolls, snow flake roHs sandwich rolls; tea biscuits.
 Gall at t'> !.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28

work against her own interests, take up arms to help Austria, who is act ing for herself against our interests. That would be monstrous and absurd. The alliance-how often have we said it---must have equal value for each of the three contracting nations, must be respected equally by all three, in its spirit, in it's content, in its form. Italy respects it, the others cannot show that they are doing likewise"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-15
THE PRINCESS ALICE IN
 AT 7:15 THIS MORNING

The Princess Alice got in this
 morning at 7;15 with the following
 passengers;
 II. Winsby, Gertrude Wiusby, Cora.
 Morris, Louis Marr, Minnie Schuab,
 Mary Cochrane, Elizabeth Mat thewg, w. Black, Mart, Black, Ida Ludwig. w. Wilson, Alice Thornton,
 Maude Hattrlck, Frances Behrends,
 Eunice Tbomas, Ora HOlgate, Margt
 Catbreu, E. Engel, Mrs. Engel' Helen Jackson, Horace Hamlet, Ali
 Thomson, Anna Walsh, Gertrude
 Burr. Ella Crawford, Ben Colborne'
 w. Knowler, Mrs. Knowler, Char
 lotte Ollie, P. Marsden, Nellie Mars
 den, Rachael Bergamini, A, Arm
 strong, Catherine Armstrong, Miss
 Armstrong, Jas Armstrong, Nellie
 Chappele, Catheriva Matthew's Augustus Ludwig, A. Goodman Boby Goodman, A. Seigfreid, Mrs. Seigfre,d, Sam Stay, Mrs. Stay, Hel- en Stay, Monica Stay, Gertrude Rog- CTS, violet Latham, Mary Riding Minnie Johnston, Jennie Marshall Kate Reid, Chas. Hansen, Elsie Hansen, Gertrude Roberts, Louise Weisgerber, R. Keary, Mrs. Keary, J. Roberts, Ellis JLoyejOy, Helen Lovejoy, Harry shelly, Barbara Shef fly. Mary Hummer, J. Franck, e Driukwater, W. Barr, Hanna Nord- Hing, Nap Nordling, Otto Nordling' l Fly Burden, J. PatuIlO, R. Johnson' Anna Danford, Georgia Bate, J. ! Mclean, Hilda Telford, R. Ander-
 son, Viggo Hauus, Jessie Tod, Ol- ! iver Fisher, Emily Fisher, Edith Fisher Caroline Fisher, II. Harri- man, Edith Hartman, F. stevens, ! R. Hebdeu, Catherine Gordon, L.. l Genge, Gertrude Geuge, Miss Gravy | ford, AIargt. Chisholm, Helen Lenez, | Margt Chisholm, (iufant), Mrs. Lewis, Charlotte Lewis, Edith Good Imam. ZelIa Goodman, Captain J. w. l Troupe. Chas Lundstcn, Otto NOrd- ling and 9 children.