davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles j always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it works like
q charm. / do allmy own work. - Mrs.
A. r. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N Y.
3 The success of Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infiam-
nation, liberation, tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, fiatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
III ron want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. YOHr letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
HORRORS OF WAR
Shown IN MOVIES
TAKEN IN MEXICO

The horrors of war, grim and dra.
matte, as they are realized in stricken
Mexico are faithfully portrayed in a
remarkable motion picture display
row on exhibit at We Liberty theater
under the management of Howard G.
Kimberley. travelling foreign represen
tative OF the Ell Paso Film Company.
He is showing four or five reels OF
battle, hospital, prison and camp life
scenes taken along the Mexican Dor
der.
While there are some rather grue-
some hospital scenes, these only dem
onstrate the faithfulness of the NOV
ing picture people, proving there is
TO fake in their work, while the battle
scenes are stirring, real, and the en-.
tire exhibition Is not only interesting
but liberal education as well. When
people hear of the horror Of war they
expect to hear gruesome details, and
here they actually see them: Yet it
is perhaps the strongest argument
ever put before the people OF America
against war. for 1t shows very plainly
that war is precisely what General
Sherman said it was, some As years
ago. 49, .~ <~1
Never before. even during the Bal
kan campaigns of year. ago, have
such excellent opportunities been Civ
en- the motion picture men to, catch
camera glimpses of army maneuyers.
actual skirmishes, death, hospital OPP
erations and all the sordid, terrible
tragedy of warfare. The show will be
on exhibit at Ye Liberty tonight and
several days next week with two
shows nightly, after which Kimberley
will display them at Schofiefd Bar.
racks and tour the other islands. then
proceeding on tour of the world. n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
NEW SERIES OF s.@ ....-. =.
BIBLE CLASS LESSONS

While an increasingly large number
Of young people drop in from Sunday
to Sunday at the pleasant rooms Of
the Kilohana Bible Glass on the Sec
ond floor of the Kilohana building on
the corner of Miller and Beretania
streets. no doubt many more would
laval themselves of the opportunity
cid they realize that Easter Sunday,
April 18th, begins new series OF
lessons. A most interesting section
of the life of Jesus is to be studied
these next eight Sunday mornings at
10 O'Clock and a most attractive room
lis the gathering place for the young
men and women who are enrolled In
the class. The second floor in this
building has recently been renovated
and a very pleasant and homelike spot
is the result.
The general topic Jesus Outside
.GaliIee Instructing the Twelve" Is
the title OF the course, which is based
upon Marks Gospel, 1923 to $3.50. The
themes for the individual lessons are
as follows: with His disciples Je-
sus journeys northward into the re-
gion of Tyre and Sidon; Pin the
.ten-eity district east of Lake GalIlee,
where urgent need and an unusual
opportunity again call forth His heal
ing and Wonder-working power; 81
In a brief visit to the west shore Of
Lake GaIilee Jesus again comes into
open conflict with the Pharisees. To
>discredit Him they ask for some
"signsa;: "A climax in the training
- tho nsu,aIIye. 5sayVifh sTnelI9 In the
very borderland Of the spiritual
world; 1.-THE poweriessness of a
lprayerless life 7--Jesus' last visit to
Gaiilee; Another crisis in the ca
reer of the Twelve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
MAS MISERABLE
] COULDN'T STAND.
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health BY Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
8 COMPOUND.
Compound.

Lackawanna, N. Y. After my first
child was born / felt very miserable and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
FINANCIAL STRESS IN <
HlL0 BLOCKING PLANS
FOR ~. SAYS SUPER

That at the present there is little
likelihood of Young Mems Christian
Association being organized in Hilo,
was the statement made by Paul SUI
per, general secretary Of the. Homo
lulu association, who, with Mrs. Super,
returned from the Crescent City this
morning. Mr.. Super Left Honolulu a
week ago to investigate the feasibility
of starting an association on the Big
Island. 81 s.
Although Hilo is greatly in need
of an association, the people of that
city are not as vet prepared to main,
tain one on account of the present f.
nancial stress. said the general secre-
tary. II &c. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

cOulQ not SCanQ ON
my feet. My sister
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams We g e ia Bile
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and / los t
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and I
have had three fine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Isaac K. Kaluhinenui, Hawaiian. Ho- j.
nolulu -......... .... zo
Lii Pinehaka, Hawaiian, Honolulu &c
Junia Mookini, Hawaiian. Honolulu rs
Hattie Kaanaana, Hawaiian, Homo
lulu ....r ......s. .....".- ~
Vinancio Owen. Filipino, Honolulu. %
Mary Kekapa, Hawaiian, Honolulu Is
Hikochi Kunimoto, Japanese, Homo
lulu ~
Mai Sato, Japanese, Honolulu 5. rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
CONCERT THIS
evening ON THE
YOUNG ROOF

The usual Saturday evening con-
cert will take place on the Roof Gar
den of the Alexander Young Hotel
this evening, beginning at nine
O'Clock. An excellent program has
been prepared by Professor Carl
Miltner. The public is cordially in
ed.-advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

Emodern-day circumstances viii permit.
Thus far the ticket sale has been
heavy. The play is to be repeated Sat
urday evening in the armory, and Sun
day evening the thespians will jour
ney to Schoheld Barracks. Reserved
seats for both Honolulu performances
may be secured at the promotion COM
mittee.
.sypopsis. s,
Shortly before the beginning OF the
Civil War in 1851. Harvey Wells, an
.rffiter In the northern army, who has
been Qnartered in Washington, meets
Helen TREVOR, a southern heiress, ana
the two become fast friends. Wells.
however. finds that he has rival In
the person of Major Bradley, Con-
federate officer The first act shows
the interior of Congressman C. J. Dus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
LUAU TO BE GIVEN 3
FOR BENEFIT OF
J FATHERLESS CHILD

There will be luau given at Wa
hiawa by Mr. and Mrs. Roberts to
morrow at 1890 p. m. for the benefit
of Benjamin Kealiiao Kahikina Hoa.
pill, fatherless child whom they
have adopted Everybody welcome.
Train leaves Honolulu 1920 a. m.
Leaves Wahiawa returning at 1925 and
s5: 20 D. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
Business 7 act

transaction Whether i
Consequently:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
asPoohlNe PARLoR
FOR GIRLS, CLUBHOUSE
TBy Latest MALL

] CHICAGO. The building Of a girls
clubhouse with a "spooning parlor'
was discussed today by the committee
of women appointed by Mrs. Potter
Palmer, former president OF the board
of lady managers of the 1893 worlds
fair, to dispose of approximately $780,
600 gained from the sale Of souve-
Mrs during the exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

back to the TREVOR plantation, brings
the war to close and happy ending
for all. Uncle Mosley and Susannah,
two happy negroes, by the way; Con.
gresham and Mrs. Dusenberry, Heze-
kiah Sniffens and Hooligan will fur.
nish the necessary comedy, while
Molly Martin and George Washington
Bangs have lot of work to do. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
BIRTHS

HISERMAN-In Honolulu. April 9.
1914, to Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Hiserman of Hilo, Hawaii, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Boyd,
1910 Asylum road, daughter, April
IL, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

The erection Of the New York state
pavilion at the Panama-Pacff1c Interf
national Exposition grounds at San
Francisco is progressing. II is expect
ed that all of the carpenter work win
be completed In two months.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
sumner Wheat Crop Is Outlook.

Reports issued by the department OF
agriculture indicate that the United
States this year will have a larger
crop of winter wheat by 10S,0O0,OOO
bushels than in any other year of the
country's history.
The government estimate of the TO-
tai winter wheat crop, based on an
acreage of 4,S07,00O, is for 649,SO0,0OO
bushels. The largest winter wheat crop
in any previous year was about 542,'
100000, in 1901.
Not in years has the condition OF
winter wheat been SO nearly perfect
as it is now, according to the report
This is that the wheat, on April 1.
was 95.6 per cent of normal, as
against 97.2 per cent on Dec. l, and
GIG per cent on April l, 1913, and SO.6
per cent on April / the previous year.
The average condition for the last
ten years, on April /, is S5.7 per cent,
while the average dicline in the con-
dition of the crop from Dec. to
April /, in the last ten years, has been
3.5 per cent, or more than twice as
great as the deterioration has been
this year, which was only 1.6.
Rye also is shown to be In good
condition in the report, which says
the average on April 1 was 91.3 per
cent of a normal, against 95.3 per
cent Dec. l; S9.S per cent April /,
1918, and S7.9 per cent April /, 1912.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
EX-CONVICT KILLED
MAN FOR REVENGE
Was Sent to Prison by Father
Of Slain Man.

Found dying, with bullet wound
self-inficted, in his breast, in the va
cant summer retreat of the Convent
of Notre Dame, near Moylan, Pa, q
negro known as Walter Smith ano
also as Richard Jones, of Media, and
who had been paroled from the cost
ern penitentiary on March 10, was
arrested and placed in jail, suspected
of numbering William H. Mcknln IN
Media on Wednesday evening. A re
ward CT $500 has been offered for his
arrest.
The police believe that the motive
of the killing was revenge, as McknlH
was the son of former Police Chlei
James E. McKniff, who arrested Smith
four years ago, after struggle, In
the home of former United States
Marshal John B. Robinson. The young
er McKniff was sho. in front Of the
Robinson home.
1t was reported at the jail In Media
that Smith had confessed this, and
had said he had intended to get the
father, who is seventy-nine years old
Failing in that, he shot the son.
Smith was found, weak from the
loss of blood, and groaning in pain in
o bed on the second floor of the con
vent by John l.. Fox, of Media,
plumber, and three other men. He was
in his underclothing. On the floor was
found a revolver of 22-caliber bore, the
same size as the weapon with Whica
McKniff was shot. In bathtub In
room nearby were scraps Of his rf IN
ing which he had burned.
In the tub were found also rieces
of letterheads which are believed to
have been those of the Bur al &
Adams company, of Media, ci-,ar man
ufacturers, by whom McKniff WIS EN-
ployed. Papers of this kind were taken
from McKniff after he had been shot
down.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
NOT TO SEIZE PROPERTY
carranza Denies Wealth of Exlies VIII
Be Confiscated.

carranza Denies Wealth of Exlies VIII
Be confiscated.
General Venustiano Carranza, "su
preme chief" of the Mexican rebels
has given out a statement In Juarez,
Mexico. upon the expulsion OF foreign
ers, justifying General Villas action,
but stating that Spanish property will
not be confiscated.
THE Spaniards have been deported
from Mexico on account OF their &C.
tive participation in the movement IN
favor of Huerta." says the statement.
"rhis expatriation OF the Spaniards
has been done as favor to them In
order to save item troubles Of Seri'
ous nature. Their presence in Mexico
tended to inflame the soldiers. In the
case of Mexicans who have assisted
the Huertistas the pena ~ Is DEATH
Fragmentary dispatches from Tor
reon indicate that a large Federal
army is advancing from San Pedro to
recapture the stronghold. Several
skirmishes have been reported and
General Villa is believed to have bsen
worsted thus far.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
John DIS Millions Back Open Shop.


John D. Rockefeller, Jr., son of the
richest man in the world, testified be-
fore the house mines committee In
Washington, about the question OF
his moral responsibility for the indus
trial strife which has kept the coal
fields of southern Colorado In turmoil
for six months.
After more than four hours OF cross
examination Mr.. Rockefeller had told
the commit ::
That he and three other directors
represented his fathers interest OF
about 40 per cent in the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, central figure In
the big coal strike. q
That as a director he had fulfilled
all of his interest and responsibility
in the company when he placed the
officers, competent and trusted men,
in charge of the company's affairs.
That he knew nothing OF conditions
in the strike district except from re-
ports of the officers of the company.
That the strike had become a fight
for the principles of freedom OF la
bor," and that he and his associates
would rather that the present violence
continue land that they lose all oil
their millions invested in the Goa
fields, rather tan that American work
ingmen should be deprived Of the righl
under the constitution to work fol-
whom they pleased"
That he favored arbitration in indus
trial disputes generally, but that In
the present instance he supported the
officers of the company in their re-
fusal to submit the question of union
izing the mines to arbitration.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
NEW CLUE TO
DOROTHY ARNOLD
Sid to Have Died in Maternity
Hospital in fi|fsDarg,
REVELATIONS AFTER A RID
Reported Confession of Physicians
Says Her Body Was Cremated In
Cellar Furnace.

Cellar Furnace.
The mystery surrounding the disap'
pearance more than three years ago
D. Dorothy Arnold, the New York g!ri'
Is believed by District Attorney K. II.
Jackson and the Pittsburgh, Pa, po'
lice to have been cleared up by re-
ported confession by DR.. c. Z. Mere
dith, a Pittsburgh physician.
According to the physicians alleged
statement, Dorothy Arnold came to
Pittsburgh shortly after his disappear
ance and died in maternity hosp''
tai" In Bellevue, a suburb, and ner
body was cremated in the cellar OF
that institution.
"That Dorothy Arnold died in the
Bellevue house of mystery is the con-
clusion | have reached after consld'
ering the evidence l have at mana,
said Mr.. Jackson. at is possible that
subsequent developments will dis
prove this theory, but at present all
the evidence l have indicates that was
Miss Arnold's fate"
DR.. Meredith, who, it IS charged
conducted the establishment, also
known as the "House of Mystery Waa
put under the rthird degree The po
lice declare he can also clear up the
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of at least a score of other wo.
men and girls. He is held on the tech
nical charge of performing an unpro-
fessional operation and larceny.
DR.. H. E. Lutz, also under arrest as
the result of raid on the House
of Mystery" was closely questioned.
The value of DR.. Lutz to District At
torney Jackson is that he forms the
link that is expected to connect DR..
Meredith definitely with the disappear
ance of Dorothy Arnold.
The possible solution of the Arnold
mystery was brought about when de-
tectives raided the hospital in search
for a Pittsburgh woman who had dis
appeared. The woman was traced to
DR.. Lutz's office in the Penn building
and then to the House of Mystery"
DR.. Lutz, according to the police,
said she was dead and that DR.. Mere
dith had burned the body. Following
this, DR.. Meredith was put through
the third Degree" and it was then
that the supposed confession regarding
Dorothy Arnold was made.
A score of detectives went to the
House of Mystery" an old mansion
on a bluff above the Ohio river, and
made a systematic search of the
place. The detectives found what they
called a cremation furnace in the base
ment, a quick lime pit and a large
number of surgical instruments, many
of which were bured in the ground.
District Attorney Jackson received
additional information from a Pitts
burgh physician that patient OF his
informed him that while she was in
the Bellevue Maternity home Dorothy
Arnold was also there.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
WOMEN CLOSE
1000 SALOONS
Vote Sixteen More Counties
'Dry" in Illinois. .
WIN NO CHICAGO OFFICE
But Six Were Elected Outside CITY,
Five Township Collectors and One
to School Board.

to School Board.
Women voting for the frs, time III
! Illinois township elections demonstrat'
ed their power by closing the doors OF
more than 1000 saloons outside Of Chi
cago, adding sixteen counties to tie
thirty-eight already dry" and barring
! the sale of intoxicants in approx
mateIy 200 of the 300 townships III
which local option was an issue.
The "dry" victory included eleven
of the larger cities of the state, hlth'
erto "wet." They are: Bloomington,
Galesburg, Elgin, Decatur, Canton,
Freeport, Belvidere, Monmouth, ke'
wannee, Lockport and East Ga!ena.
No city or township which was
"dry" before the election was lost by
the anti-saIoon forces, but the cities
of Springfield, Quincy, Rock lsland'
Aurora, Alton, Moline, Dixon and west
Galena remained wet"
Detailed figures Of the vote In seT'
enty-fve townships placed the =
mans vote at 46,997 dry" and - i
"wet," showing that in those to"
ships approximately 70 per cert IL
women voters favored the anti-s Il 't',
ticket. Where accurate figures N%ft
available the mems vote was shown 10
be about one-eighth greater than tH2
women's and to have been divided INTO
approximately 60 per cent wet" anu
40 per cent dry"
Joliet remained wet" by majority
of $500 votes. Nearly 10000 women
voted there, about equally divided as
to saloons.
Although 73 per cent of the Chicago
women registered took advantage OF
the newly gained franchise at the
municipal election, none of the nine
woman candidates for the city council
was successful, receiving only a scat
tered vote.
The vote in Chicago totalled nearly
100000. Out of a total Of 217,614 wo
men who had qualified, 15S,6S6 voted.
Only 70 per cent Of men went to the
polls, 32S,9S7 casting votes.
In the First ward, where the suffrage
and civic societies had combined their
strength to aid Miss Marion Drake,
! who opposed "Bathhouse" John Cough
lin, Coughlin won by nearly 1000
votes. He defeated Miss Drake three
to one and received nearly twice as
many women votes as his opponent.
Six women were elected to office
outside of Chicago. Five were chosen
township collectors and one mem
Der of the Springfield school board.
Votes of the women helped defeat
proposal for a comprehensive subway
system to cost s130,000,000.
Women's votes have turned the con
troll OF Benton township over to Will
bur Glenn Voliva, oyerseer of Zion
City. The Theocratic ticket defeated
the entire independent ticket.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
Home Rule Wins by 80 Majority.

BY a majority of 80 an amendment
for the rejection of the home rule bill
was defeated in the house OF commons
in London, and without division the
bill was given for the third time its
second reading in the house.
The second reading of the home
rule bill was carried the first time by
a majority of 1O1, and the second time
by majority Of 9S.
Eight O'Brienites abstained from
voting and two Liberals voted against
the government. One Nationalist was
absent through illness. Three Labor
ties also were absent, and Charles f.
c. Masternan, who had previously
voted as a member of the government.
lost his seat in the election for Beth
nal Green last February.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
Import Cattle From EnqIand.

Six hundred and forty-eight head OF
Jersey and Guernsey cattle, valued at
$500 900, arrived in New York on the
steamship Minnewaska from the Brit
Ish Isles.
This is the first shipment of cattle
arriving In New York for nearly nine
months, importations having been
checked by the federal quarantine en-
forced because OF prevalence Of dis
ease.
The cattle on the Minnewaska are
consigned to c. S. Cooper, OF Coopers'
burg, Pa, and Frederick Phillips, oil
Villanova, Pa, and other breeders.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
COAL GAS KILLS BOY I'M VAN

Three Harlem Lads kindIe Fire In a
Closed Wagon.
One boy was found dead and tive
others unconscious in deserted m2v
ing van standing on a vacant lot IN
New York.
Coal gas escaping from fire kin
died In a bucket was responsible. The
discovery was made by Patrick Ken
ny, father of one of the boys. His son,
Frank, was unconscious; John Scan
lon, fifteen years old, was dead, and
the other boy apparently dying.
The lads had ,crawled into the van,
stopped up the cracks to keep out the
cold and had then. squatted around
the fire.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
BANDIT PUT HIM IN TRUNK
Express Messenger Sticks to Tale OF
Train Robbery.

Express Messenger Sticks to Tale OF
Train Robbery.
William Airing, United States Ex'
press company messenger, examined
at Little Rock, Ark, by the officials
reiterated the tale he told in connec.
tion with the alleged robbery of a bag
gage car attached to Rock Island
train between Hot Springs and Little
Rock.
When the train reached Little Rock
Airing was rescued from a trunk, iu
which, he said, the robbers had locked
him.
Railroad officials say the amount
taken amounted to only s100. They
do not believe 1t was the work OF ex'
perienced train robbers.