davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Clergymen Working on
Construction Of Tabernacle
By Special Corestomdenee

.WiconiscO, Pa, April IL. = William
a: Douden, of Millersburg, the architect
building. had a conference with the
church officials on Monday evening. =
On Tuesday evening W. II. Kissinger's
Sunday school class of young men held
class social in the class room.-Miss
Rathryp Kat Enp Miller Of shippe1nsbburg Nor
her parents. = Miss Olwyn Phillips
spent Thursday at Harrisburg. Abe
,Dreibellis spent Thursday transacting
business in the Capital City. Miss
her, granddaughter. Mrs: Sara J. Powell.
= Mrs. William Breslin, of Reading, a
former resident of town, is visiting
friends here. - Work on the electric
lighting plant, for the township of
Wiconisco. which was proposed three
years ago, is being started. : on Mon
day evening surprise party was held
at the home of Harry Watkeys. in
honor of Mrs. Watkeys. - Miss Mar
garet Beadle is spending the week with
IkIissinger. of Liititz Hall Seminary;
Seminary, Bethlehem, and Ira Diefen-
derfer, of State College, are spending
the Easter vacation with their parents.
- - Henry Pontius and daughter, Beula,
view. - Ralph Gonder. OF State Col
le~e, is visiting at the home of his
aunt. Miss Jeanne Byerly. - Mrs. Mary
Lenker and Miss Theresea Williams, of
Harry Hunter. = on Tuesday morning
the work on the Nicholson Heminger
tabernacle was begun. The clergymen
or the surrounding towns are helping
In the construction. - Benjamin Jones,
home of Theodore Gordon. = Miss
Amanda White is spending several
weeks with friends in Shenandoah
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address,
and 1 will tell you how to cure yourself ut
home by the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some of this homo treatment
free for trial, with references from your own
locality if requested. Immediate relief and
permanent cure assured. Send no money
but tell others Of this offer. Write today to
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Boz P, Notre Dame, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Special TO The Telegraph

Special TO The Telegraph
Millersburg, Pa, April IL. Miss
Verna Forney, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Forney, of Rife, Upper
Paxton township, has gone to school
twelve winters, each term of seven
months, without missing one day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11

For the dear little children of everywhere,
Who love the Robin brave and fair
With his black. black eye and his red red breast,
AS he sits and sings his little nest
AS THE EASTER TIDE is HERE
Is written this tale cheer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
PALMYRA'S KING Is
NOT POSITIVE AS TO
EVENTS OF THE FUTURE

Former Circuit Judge Henry e.
Cooper who returned Monday from q
six weeks trip on the mainland. says
his plans for the future are indefinite,
and that he does not know yet what
he win do with his south sea posses
sions, the Palmyra Islands. He has
established his headquarters temper
arily at sos Bank Of Hawaii building.
The Judge briefly admitted this
morning that a portion Of his time il
the states was spent in close study
Of Christian Science at Chicago He
has been student Of this religious
cult for number Of years. but he de-
clined to say whether the recent study
may enter materially into his future
work or business. He was rather reti-
cent concerning the Palmyra Islands,
merely says he had no proposition for
their development. The South Sea
Islanders whom he specially imported
to Palmyra several months ago were
brought back and for the time at least
hts copra enterprise is abandoned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
iM'CANDLESS 81 DIG.
MUST COMPLY WITH I
CITY REGULATIONS

The Lord Young Engineering Com
pany is given "a hours time in which
to reach an agreement with the city
and county attorney and, to. decide
whether it is ready to comply with the
building ordinance in further work on
the McCandless building at King and
Bethel streets Such is the effect OF
a resolution passed by the supervisors
today.
Charles G. Murasky the contractors
have virtually violated about ten sec.
tons of the building ordinance, two OF
the chief Of these being their failure
to obtain a building permit and the ap-
prevail of the fire chief. III. L. Kerr,
the architect. explained that those sec
tons referring TO stone construction
did not apply to the fifth story being
placed by Lord-Young Company for
the reason that the structure is of
reinforced concrete. Ed Lord inform
ed the board that his frm has been
working under a temporary permit
issued some time ago pending the pro
posed alteration of the ordinance
which the present job violates.
H. F. Wichman. representing COM
mittee of the Chamber Of Commerce.
was informed today that the super
yisors have no intention of repaving
Kalakaua avenue all the way from
King street to Kapiolani park, though
it has funds sufficient to repave a
portion of the thoroughfare and con-
templates a substantial repair of the
remainder. The present board, 1T was
stated, cannot handle the entire road
way for the very simple reason that
the money is not available.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
COHEN CHARMS HIS
POLITICAL AUDIENCE WITH
FREE MOVING PICTURES

A record-sized political meeting was
held last night at the pumping station
CT the ninth precinct Of the fifth dis.
trict, where J. G. Cohen, Republican
candidate for mayor, gave a free NOV.
ing picture show which he followed
up with a rousing campaign speech.
Several hundred persons attended
the meeting, watched the pictures,
heard the Hawaiian sextette and lis
tened to Mr.. Cohen's address In this
address he advocated a strict bust
ness administration OF the city and
|ecunty's affairs and lie declared it
was upon such a platform as this that
he stood before the voters. He de-
elared the city needed businessman
mayor and that the Importance of hav-
ing enc could not be exaggerated.
Later in the evening. Eohen's adj
dress was interpreted by E. H. Lii
kalani. 1 Other candidates Tor Office in
Guiding Geo. A. Davis, candidate for
city and county attorney; Lowell K.
KupaH, for representative from the
fifth district; JIG. Quinn, for super
visor; Archie Kahele for supervisor,
and Rev. Keliikekipi for the same of.
flee. s s.. - 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
THOMPSON PREPARING
TO FILL NC ARMS JOB,
ACCORDING TO REP RTS

Should Jeff Mccarn resign from or
otherwise give up the position, is his
assistant. ]. w. Thompson. going after
the district attorneyship?
The foregoing question now is be-
ing asked as the result OF rumor in
evidence yesterday to the effect that
Mr.. Thompson has been frequent
visitor upon several local business
men and government officials, solicit.
ing their backing in his application
for the district attorneys chair should
IL be vacated by its present holder.
Attorney Joseph Lightfoot, one of
the counsel for Jeff McCarn, threw
some light on the possible authenticity
Of the rumor when he stated this az
ternoon that he has heard that Mr..
Thompson has been calling around
trying 70 get IN good. The run1or
also has II that Malcolm a.. Franklin
Is one Of those to whom Mr. Thomp-
son has applied for backing.
On the other hand Mr.. Thompson,
when communicated with by tele-
phone. denied the rumor.
'Mr. McCarn Is not going to re-
sign; there Is no fear Of that, he
said. ANY rumor that am after
his position Is absolutely untrue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
PICTURESOAGIS
ADDED FEATURE
At THE POPULAR
BIair's Great Photo Plays
Shown for First Time at the
Hotel Street House

With the internal Appearance OF he
house greatly improved, soft green
lights burning along the frost or the
stage half buried in foliage, with new
intensified film curtain and the added
attraction of an iilustretei sCng, the
Popular theater oFened its doors yes
terday with Blair's Greater Photo
Plays as Inc attraction.
The Two Sergeants French
military drama, contains much TO make
II worthy of the patronage Of the local
theater goers. Some of tie details
cause a smile especially with tie
army set in Oahu. As an example:
in signing orders officers use their title
in front of their name as Captain
Jones or Major Smith," However.
these are minor matters and in the
main the film is one of the best of its
kind ever shown in the city.
There is action, and plenty of 4,
with every foot of the film and Sonny
Cunha and his orchestra are handling
the effects with better success than
they have ever been handled here.
Jack lie Claire, billed as "San
Francisco's Favorite Baritone" sings
an Illustrated song between films and
proves a big success. II is stated that.
Mr.. Blair contemplates running this
added feature for some time to come
and may probably import a good fe-l
male singer provided business war
rants It.
The story of The Two Sergeants'
is long one.Acarrying story of love,
hate and jealousy and right
finally hiumphing over wrong and
hate.
France has made a name Tor nerself
as the home of the pantomimist and
In the production OF "The Two Ser
geants' there is nothing to gainsay
them this honor. The acting Is sup
erior and the film is distinct and much
lighter than usual. The details in the
photographs are exceptionally good.
This bill will be the offering through
out the week. ending with next Tues
day evenings performance, with a mat.
inee Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
NAVY TRANSPORT !
IWEAIHERS STORM
| CROSSING OCEAN
Rainbow Expected to Be Ere
guent Visitor at This Port
is On Survey Work

10 little surprise was occasioned
, this morning when the us. n. trans.
port. Rainbow appeared on port. A
mystery hung over the cause of her
presence here for some time this
morning but now it is almost authori,
/, tatiyely known that she has been sent
here to make survey OF the French
Frigate shoals. -. E-. IA
The Rainbow, has been stationed at
the Philippines for several years, act.
ing in various capacities, ranging from
a training ship to supply ship and
transport The vessel is Is days out
from Manila Shortly after she left
that harbor typhoon was met and
she was obliged to enter a Japanese
port. She had no sooner left the port
than another typhoon was encounter
ed which gave her rough weather for
several days.
According to the information given
cut this morning. the Rainbow will be
s regular visitor here ror several
months. 1t is stated that she has
come to Honolulu to outfit, before
leaving for the shoals 20 make the
survey The ship will be in port for
about eight days before leaving for
the scene of her next half years sci.
entific work. ..S.--...
The Rainbow is docked at Pier 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

CONTINIEDIO
OCTOBER Term

A motion that the two cases against
Joseph A Doyle and the two cases
against his wife, Maude SchoH Doyle.
be set for immediate trial, filed in the
district court by Attorney Ciaudius
Mcbride, counsel Tor the defendants,
this morning was denied by Judge
Charles F. Clemens. The court set
October 10 as The date OF the com
mencement of the trial of the first
case in which DOYLE is charged with
having committed a statutory offense.
The other cases are to follow in or
der.
Attorney Mcbride launched an ar
gument in favor of an Immediate
trial. stating that the necessary wit
nesses were in the city and saying
that, in the trial of the first case,
which. resulted in hung jury, all
other matters were laid aside and the
defense forced to a trial. Assistant
District Attorney j. w. Thompson
said that the press of work in the dis
trict attorneys office, at this time
makes it practically impossible that
that office take up the Doyle mat
ters 1t was stated in court that the
witnesses which were brought here
from the mainland for the last two
trials namely, Mrs. Nj. Ferguson,
Mrs EdKa r. DOYLE and Mrs. Viola
Lukens. intend to shortly depart for
the coast, probably tomorrow. These
witnesses may be subpoened prior to
their intended departure to appear in
the October trials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
HAWAII MAN NAMED
ON LAND C COMMISSION

Succeeding A. w. Carter of Waimea
as the Big Islands Representatives
William H. e. Campbell has been APP
pointed a memDer of the board Of ter
ritorial land commissioners by the
governor Campbell has resided at
Honolulu the last two or three years
and has been the Volcano Stables &
Transportation Company's local agent
but he expects to return to Hilo short.
ly. The meeting of the land board
hereafter probably win be called on
dates making it convenient for the
new members attendance. and he
likely will come to Honolulu at least
twice month to attend to business
connected with his new Office.
All six members Of the board now
serving can continue In Office until
1918 unless earlier removed or resign
ing. The other five are John w. Wal
dron. William C.. Wilder, Bruce Cart.
wright, Jr., Jacob F. Brown and DR..
j. H. Raymond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
MARIANA SHOULD
REACH THlSPORT
INTHE MORNING

Having gone several hundred miles
out of her course as a safety precau-
ton, the Canadian-Australian liner Ma
rama is expected to arrive at this port
tomorrow morning at II o'clock T. H.
Davies & Company, agents for the
steamship company, made this state
ment today.
A rumor is heard on. the water front
that she will not leave at once for
Vancouver, but will stay in. this port
until a British battle-cruiser arrives
from the mainland to act as. her pro-
tector and escort on the remainder of
the voyage. This rumor was not con-
ffrned by the agents. They stated
that as far as they know, the Mariana
will leave tomorrow evening.
Messages are believed to have been
exchanged between the Mariana and
the Niagara last night. The latter
vessel arrived this morning from Van
couyer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
Is. CLARION
Agency for vmM
: PHOENIX HOSE -

H. Coney, John Fassoth. James K.
Kula. James X. Lota.
Democratic Ticket.
For Delegate to Congress, one To- be
nominated. L McCandiess. Palmer
p. Woods.
For Senator:
Hawaii. two to be nominated-R. II.
Makekau. Geo. p. Kamanoha.
Maui, one to be nominated-H. Z.
Palakiko.
Oahu. three to be nominated-W A.
Bryan. Edward X. Hanapi. George L.
Low. Gabriel X. Keawehaku.
Kauai, one to be nominated-M. A.
MikaeIe.
For Representative:
East Hawaii, four to be nominated
M. Kekino Kealawaa, Jim X. Kepoo.
NJ. s. Pacheco, Thomas N. Naleilehua.
West Hawaii, four to be nominated
Abraham X Hail, Charles Ka, j. y.
Kamoku
Maui, six to be nominated-L. n.
Bennett Keahi, Sam Kuula. Henry G.
Mossman.
Fourth District, Oahu, six to be Mons
inated-Robert X. Kaiwi. Joseph X.
Kapono, j. w. X. Keiki, Samuel Liftee.
Robert Naeole, Archie Robertson.
Fifth District, Oahu. six to be nom.
Iinated-Robert Ahuna, Daniel Damien.
E. j. Gray, j. s. Kalana, H. NJ. Kan
tho, Samuel Kaohele. David h. KIP.
thea, David NJ. Kupihea, E. ]. McCand-
less. Philip Manuel, ]. X Paele, Chas.
E. Frasher, Joseph Kalana.
Kauai, four to be nominated. s.
Chandler.
Progressive Ticket.
For Delegate to Congress, one to be
nominated George r. Carter.
For Senator:
Hawaii, two to be nominated Geo.
| p. Kamauoha.
Oahu. three to be nominated-D. Ka-
Ilauokalani, ST..
Maui. six to be nominated. P.
Kaonohi.
Fourth District. Oahu, six to be nom.
inated-Joseph U. Joseph, George X.
Kane.
Firth District. Oahu, SIX to be nom
inated-John Makia.
Home Rule Ticket.
For Delegate to Congress, one to be
Charles K. Motley.
For Senator:
Oahu. three to be nominated-wit
liam White.
For Representative:
East Hawaii, four to be nominated
Masses Doiron.
West Hawaii, four to be nominated
Henry L. Kawewehi.
Fourth District, Oahu. six to be nom.
/, mated Paulo Hokii.
Political Lahui Party.
For Delegate to Congress, one to be
Inonlinated-D. X. Kahaulelio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

Eleven alleged gamblers were ar.
rested last night and this morning
BY officers of the police and detective
departments. They are waiting trial
The majority of the arrested persons
are Chinese.
The forty Chinese charged with
barricading their quarters were
brought before the police court this
morning. and at their request the trial
Of their case was postponed until Aug.
Is. They were arrested Aug. S.
Au Cheun TAX, formerly principal
of the local Chinese school, has com
planned against a number of Portu-
guese boys living in the Punchbowl
district He declares that they stoned
him yesterday when he was in that
district and threatened him with Sc
verer treatment il he returned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
NIAGARA MAKES
CIRCUNTIOBEAT
ANYFOREIGNSHIP

Swinging on hour or two out OF her
regular course to enter the harbor
from the lower end with the
idea In view Of avoiding any
ship OF a hostile country that might
be waiting for her beyond the three.
mile limit. the Canadian Pacific liner
Niagara allayed all fears as TO her
safety this morning when she appear
cd off port and locked at the Alakea
wD.rf at 10 o'clock.
Commander J. r. Rolls of the liner
reported the voyage as "uneventful,'
but during the entire trip he kept the
most yigilant watch against meeting
one OF the German battlecruisers;
and the precaution taken in entering
this port is only one instance of a
number which 90 to show that the
Canadian-Anstralasian liners are taxi
ing no unnecessary risks IN navigas
ting during the war times
The Niagara will leave probably at
6 o'clock this evening.
Commander Rolls stated he wishes
TO get away at that time, but. the hour
of sailing will be fixed definitely by
the British consul here. The liner was
a little more than one day late in
leaving Vancouver The cause of this
delay was not frankly stated on ship
board this morning, but Il Is under.
stood that a serifus question arose as
TO whether the Niagara should be dis.
patched at all. and that this question
with the conference on II between Of
ficials of the company and the. gov.
eminent caused the delay.
The ship left Vancouver after dark,
and 1t is likely that 1t will do the same
here. Her wireless instruments have
not been used during the voyage,
though the captain stated they have
not been sealed II was believed here
that the Niagara would arrive equip
ped with guns that Il might make a.
resistance against seizure, but this
proved not to be the case. She car
ries a large passenger list. A mum.
Der of the passengers candidly admit
ted that they were glad to get in al
neutral port, having felt uneasy dur.
Ing the several days Of the voyage.
The captain and officers are very
reticent in speaking Of the precautions
against seizure taken, but according
TO passengers, the entire trip was
made without lights. The portfolios
were covered, they state, so as to
prevent the lights from the engine
rooms or cabins being seen by any
passing vessels. They say also that
the wireless operators refused to send
any messages, though they listened
in" AZ times tn catch t11aeeapoe cent r.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
Manoa to Pouch san Pedro.

Acting on the requests Of the Hawai-.
ian Promotion Committee and the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce, Cas-
tie & Cooke, agents for the Matson
Navigation Company, have announced
an experimental trip to San Pedro.
The new steamer Manoa has been
selected as the one to make the trip.
She will sail from here October Is on
a direct route to San Pedro. Castle
e Cooke state that this experiment
win be splendid advertising for the
islands, and that the question of
whether such trips will be made regu-
larry will depend upon the passenger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
NAN
OF KANGAROO
Land NSITSHERE

Heman Phillips, known as the ''P,
T. Barnum" of Australia, is local
visitor today, being a passenger in
the Niagara en- route from the main
land to the land of the Southern
Cross.
Mr.. Phillips is the big casino" in
the line of theatrical and show mag.
mates in the country down below.
as might be inferred from the forego
ing paragraph. lie is the man who
put ego" in tango down in that sec.
ton of the world and upon his return
trip he expects to make it go faster
than in the past.
During his tour of Europe and Am.
erica Mr.. Phillips has engaged a
mammoth Hungarian orchestra to aid
in keeping the tango going in Austria.
liza, also number of performers in
every line of endeayor of the theatrf.
cal profession, all of whom he in.
tends to star in the Australian coun.
try.
Mr.. Phillips is good sport and an
excellent theatrical magnate. He
knows talent and secures the majority
of it from America where vaudeville
has been elevated to heights above
any other country
Honolulu looks good to Mr.. Phillips
and it is his desire to include. this city
in his circuit. 1t is probable that he
will book his attractions in Honolulu
in the future, either going to or com.
ing from the deep south seas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

The meeting of Hidalgo sharehold.
ers was postponed from yesterday to
4 o'clock this afternoon.
A petition for naturalization as a
citizen of the United States, recently
filed in the Office of the clerk of the
district court by Thomas McVeagh, a
local printer. this morning was grant.
ed by Judge Sanford B. Dole.
The annual meeting of the Ellen
T. L. La Crosse Auxiliary, Depart.
ment Of Hawaii, will be held at tie
headquarters of the United Spanish
War Veterans, Merchant and Alakea
streets, at 1880 O'Clock Friday even
ing.
A washout on the railway track of
the Waiahole tunnel works occurred
recently causing damage of about
$500, which is the loss of Jorgen
Jorgensen, contractor. As Mr.. Jorgen!
sen is at the works today he could
not be seen for particulars.
Though the water department has
been taken over by the city the users
will find no change in the, departments
policy of turning off the taps on those
who are delinquent in rate payments.
The departments employees will begin
the task of inspection and water cut
ting Monday, and all patrons who hold
no receipt from City and County
Treasurer Mccarthy are liable to find
themselves separated from their water
supply Monday evening.
Henry Phillips, indicted by the ter
ritorial grand jury for first degree
burglary, was aFraigned before Circuit
Judge Robinson this morning. He en-.
tered plea of not guilty and was
committed to- the care of the county
sheriff until his case Is called on the
calendar at the fall term of court. At
torney Lorrih Andrews was appoint.
ed blythe court to defend the prisoner.
9 - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
CARTER LENoTHENs TOUR

Ex-Governor George r. Carter, whr
is campaigning on Maui, accompanied
by David Kalauokalani, Sr., and John
q, Joseph, is so much encouraged b
the interest he is arousing in the
Progressive party there that he has
decided not to return to Honolulu or
Sunday as planned, but to continue
his campaign for two more weeks. Wis
ting Molokai and Hawaii before re-
turning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
WITH THE ARMIES.

, Through the courtesy of high
: official of the Hawaiian. Depart.
: ment the Star Bulletin is enabled
= to present today the first of Sc
: fies of articles giving authentic
: ad detailed Information as to the
: strength and stragetic situations.
: OF the warning European ma
tons. The series will be contin-
: ued from day TO day. The first
: of the series relates to France,
and will be followed by second
= article ON France and then by
: articles on the other nations.