davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
LAVA TRAIL IS
BIGSUCCESSLN
EVERY RESPECT

The Elks' Lava Trail fiesta at Sea
side hotel Saturday evening was an
unqualified success. With the gener,
GUS help OF the ladies' it was made u
big society event: perfect weather
throughout the afternoon and evenin <
Cunspired TO draw crowds that jam
med the merry-msking avenues around
the score Of booths; everyone went
attired and prepared for a gala occa-
sion and every feature. so long and
carefully arranged for the entertain
ment, moved without a hitch.
AS a social event it probably was
evsa more successful than the Roaring
Camp spectacle Of two years ago; as
g financial enterprise for the benefit
of the local lodges building fund il
was considerably more profitable con,
sidering the fact that 1t operated for
only a day and an evening, as against
the two-day celebration Of 1912, The
exact figures on the financial end of
the affair were not available this
morning, but while the cost of prepar-
ing the booths and meeting the thou
sand and one items OF incidental eX-
pense was large, the receipts were
most handsome.
Practically every booth made large
money over and above its expense,
while most of them were confronted
with a business that almost inundated
the toiling workers and many, where
prizes were given as business getters,
had to virtually quit before the even
ing was fairly ended because their
stocks of merchandise were depleted
Too much credit for the fiesta's sue
cess cannot be given the ladies, who
really bore the heavy burden of the
scheming and preparation and worked
with cheerful, unceasing energy for a
month beforehand to insure the cele-
bration's success. Not all these were
wives or relatives OF Elks, but did
their share gladly through friendship
Tor the brotherhood.
The afternoon vas devoted largely
to the entertainment of the children,
who came in herdes and hugely en-
joyed themselves at Miss Powers lit
tie show. at the menagerie, with the
donkeys and the score Of features es-
pecia1ly provided for their amusement
The grown people came in the early
evening and remained until the last
sideshow was closed and the Buick
automobile had been awarded to the
winner, Mrs. Aubrey, who held No.
1878 ticket.
Winners in the other contests were
as follows: ."
Legacy" at observation-disclosures
Frank Hetherington.
Ladies' Popularity Contest. first
prize, round trip to VoIcano-Winner.
Miss Dollie Bennett, 1913 votes. Sec
end prize. same trip, companion to
winner-Miss Winona Wallace, 1855
votes. @te't, t&s'"'. ".'~
Wall & Dougherty prize to most
graceful dancing "couple-Winners
Mr.. and Mrs. Titler. i
Doll-Winner, Margery Hoogs, No.
g.. >" - 81. l.
Trfcycle-Winner, Charles r. Fra
zier, No. 1856.
Fancy Quilt-Winner, No. 2s-not
claimed.
Dance Contest-Winners, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Killer. Prizes, lady's wal.
rus leather purse; gentleman's stick
pin. -,"' s+FT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the Island in auto $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Distinctive pieces of silver deposit
unusual IN design and wonderful in
labOriCus detail work are being shown
by Wall & Dougherty.
Fine flavored-mild- sweet-tender
All these qualities are proportiOned
just right in Swift's premium ham or
bacon. Ask your dealer. After you
have tasted Swift's you. will never be
satisfied with any other brand
The Hyades, arriving this morning
from Seattle, brought Henry May
Co. shipment of kippered black cod
kippered salmon, smoked halibut and
smoked kippered herring. all in bulk
Telephone your. order early to 1271-
Adv
zee Chan & Co. have arranged that
their entire stock Of merchandise shall
be displayed and sold at special holi
day prices for the remainder of the
season. This is a large and compre
hensiye collection of goods and should
extend some unusual opportunities tt
Christmas shoppers. See their ad on
another page of today's Star-Bulletin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

On special OCCASION nice din
ner-you eat a little too much topped
off with too much smoking-the head
aches. shae advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
NEW DEPARTMENT IS
OPENED By SACHS AND
FINDS READY WELCOME

Sachs new store now boasts new
and additional department in tiie
handsome new home. This new de-
partment is devoted tc fancy goods
and novelties Foncy work, ribbon
work. art goods. etc, are to be found
in artistic PERCUSSION. %,
Mss Ella r. Withersteen. a youns
woman weli-known locally, IS in charge
OF this sectien and aside from ner-
chandising she is acting as an in
formation bureau" for the patrons OF
this establishment. .i:. 1853 .s'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

The funeral services of Ephriam T.
Rogers, who died Saturday at the res
tdence Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. X.
Strauch, Beretania street, were held
at 9 o'clock yesterday morning from
TCwrsend's undertaking establish
ment, fnterment being in the Nuuanu
cemetery.
Two thousand and ninety-nine lions
have been killed in California since
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

According to wireless advices which
have been received in Honofuiu, W. ~.
Rcckhiii, the distinguished American
diplomat who died In this city last
week as the result CT heart failure.
yesterday was eulcglzed in the Acad-
envy Bellies Letters by President Chat
elaine. 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
HORACE GREELEY
Founder the New York Tribune
Seh-Made Man.-His Name Will
Always Last.

Horace Greeley's bOyhood was one
of hardship and strife. When he ar
rived in New York his sole posses
sions were the very few clothes he
wore
The story OF Greeley's early strug-
giles read like 4 tale OF fiction. No
obstacle was too great for him TO
surmOunt. No task was too hard.
Compositor, foreman, reporter. editor
and finally founder of the New York
Tribune, the pioneer penny newspaper.
Horace Greeley's policy and life
were one--constrHctive, an aim and
earnest endeavor for good-a prevent,
i've, so far as he was able, of all that
was bad.
Debt Greeley abheTred.
His advice to young and old was
always "SaYe-live within your means
no matter how small they be-if you.
have but so cents buy pack of corn.
parch it, and live on it rather than
owe a penny"
A young man who begins to save
is building for the future. A savings
account is a better recommendation
than that of being a spender~
BISHOP & co.
Savings Dept.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
NOTICE.

All business houses are hereby no
titled not to deliver any goods or ma
terials to the Mid-Pacific Carnival un-
less they are in receipt OF requisi,
tion, properly signed; otherwise the
will not be held responsible
f. H. PARIS,
President, Mid Pacific Carnival. Ltd.
December IA, 1914. 6}351t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Lii L. .,.l.a4. Co. -
The evening world., 1914-02-05
WALL Street.

Market Closing. In the late after
noon trading became more active. and
prices declined 10 n little below the
low OF Wednesday. Pennsylvania was
one Of the first stocks 10 become weak.
losing I point. steel lost y. but rail-
lied toward tho close, As did the whole
list. and final prices showed only frac-
tional changes for most issues. The
rally was still In progress at the close.
Total sales. S4%.5s6 shares.
Opening was quiet and price
changes were unimportant. All at
tention was directed TO Washington
and away from the real fundamental
factors on account Of hearing on bills
to regulate the exchanges, and Of the
uncertainty rs to next move In Mex
ican situation. Reading opened Is
up. Steel IA higher and Amaigamat-
cd Copper gained Is. American Can
opened under pressure but rallied
were quiet. woolworth, common
gained 3-s at the start and on later
transactions advanced 2 points to
lO2 on reports of larger earnings.
Prices hardened after the opening
and at the end Of the first half hour
tho general list showed some strength,
although trading WAS not active and
more than tho usual proportion OF 1t
was In speciaities. A good tone was
manifested In United states Steel.
indicating that the Street did not
apprehend unfavorable market ef-
| fects on the showing Of untitled ton
nage TO be made next Tuesday.
Stocks were supplied on a little rally
' which occurred around 1880 A. NJ.
and at the end Of the first hour the
general list was somewhat reaction
ary. New Haven was sold by the
bearish traders after II had advanced
to 721-2. but stock was In demand
below 70 and the price rallied quickly
from ~ 1-2, tho low point.
During the second hour trading wal
dull and almost entirely professional
Rock Island issues were weak and ths
common broke 20 n new low level, o.
s1-l. Erie advanced SIS. to 81 6-S
and gains were made In Contra
Leather and California Petroleum. bu
the general list fluctuations wer'
small.
In the early afternoon very littl'
change occurred In the prices Of mos
Issues. Canadian Pacific sold of l.
below the opening price. to III is
Pennsylvania lost I point, to liz Ia
and Third Avenue was very strong To-
that issue. advancing 1-2. to ~
Trading was on q small scale and
pricos ruled about 1-2 point below tn
opening level.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
lane BROWN"
FREED BY Jury;
IDENTITY SECRET
Woman of Mystery Leaves
Federal Court With Her
Name Still Unknown.

with her Identity ~ befosged ~
on the day she was arrested four
weeks ago. "Jane Brown" walked
from the Federal courtroom this
morning, free TO return TO her hus.
hand. with her real name vnblsm.
ished.
rhs Jury which tried her on the
chafxo Of passing counterfeit MY
dollar biila. which wsrs really raised
tvsstiss. brought In . verdict Of moi
gualey last night At o'clock. but II
was not until this morning at 1880
that Judge Hallistsr was apprissd Of
IL decision, ana until that time "Janc
Brown" was In ignorance - TO her
ultina&s disposal.
Tnas her policy Of coatinual silence
- 20 her past and her real name
won the jury was proved BY ths
short time the body was out. ~
Jane Brown" was positively idsn.
tiasA BY two salsswomen - the
woman who passed raised twentiss.
Tears poured down her faos - she
stood before Judge Hollistsr after the
verdict had been read and after hs
had formally dismissed her she
Valked by the jury boz bowling heI
bead In thauks 70 each Juror. Then
- beft the building and disappeared
IN the direction Of Brooklyn Bridgs
0till "Jane Brown" 70 the hundreds
Who have viewed her since hss
sjane Brown" was arrested on Jan
The evening world., 1914-02-05
RUxEs soR 71XoO Da&0SHG
APPROVED 0Y MAS. GLYHHs
W4fR o. TM6 0OvERN or.

ALBANY, Feb. 6.--lirs. Martin IL.
Glynn. wife of tho Governor ana
first Lady Of the state. 10 declared
to-day to be q tango follower and
to have approved these rules for
tangoists:
do not wriggie the shoulders.
DO not shake the hips.
DO not twist the body.
10 not flounce the elbows.
Do not pump the arms.
DO not hop-glide instead.
Mrs. Glynn IL said also to condemn
the Turkey Trot. Grissiy Bear and
Bunny Hug - old-fashionsd and
ungracefui.
The evening world., 1914-02-05

. IN 0imbels while waiting for change
from n raised $40 bill. II was AZ.
serted BY the Secret Service that
seven similar bills had been passed
in the city during the preceding
month.
She refused 70 give her real name.
and yesterday said this refusal was
inspired by the hope that she could
ave her husbands name from dis
rracs and eventually eject . recon-
citation With him.
She was sent 10 the Tombs. and re-
mained there until to-day. steadfast. I.
iv refusing any information save that
she Wss born In England and came
here with her husband nine years
aeo. The raised bills. she asserted.
were given her BY . mysterious Ted
smith" whose address she could not
furnish.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Yield Of Lsadirg Steeks Based On
Present Seiiin0 Prices.

crease in def,cit compared with pre-
vious year. &A<9.e%2.
Denver and Rio Orande Railroad
has placed an order for 1000 cars IN
the Chicago district and the Illinois
Central 1000 cars from the American
Car and Foundry Company.
Advance figures Of railroads for
December a. reported to Interstate
Commerce Commission compare a.
follows with December, 1912: Mileage
increase. l.s23; decrease In gross. ei0..
bSs.s07: decrease In net. t12.l1S.67S.
New York City ~ per cent. bonds.
1862, sold on curb at 100&. This u .
new high figure for present move
ment.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
CompAny's annual allowance to Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com.
pany must hereafter be limited e
Wa per cent. Of company's profits.
instead Of %1-2 per cent. a. heretofere
a reduction Of about 100000 . year.
as decided by California State Com
mission to-day.
Fierce OIL Company stock opened
around 90. and advanced to 120. and
reacted to 104.
American Steel Foundries' regulas
quarterly dividend Of 1.2 Of I pei
! cent. payable March 81 to stock OF
record Feb. 20.
r. w. Woolworth Company report
for year ended Dec. 31-Net income
&e.4si.i1S: increase. 31.o4e.3?o over
previous year.
Utah Copper Company report FOL
year ended Dec. 81 shows net balanc,
Ia equal to 5 3S-i00 per cent. on out.
standing stock compared With 6 35-l0(
on same amount Of stock In previou,
year.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Iadicted Director In Bankruptcy.

John u. Scarlett. one OF the indicted
directors Of the wrecked Rockville Trust
Company. filed his schedules In bank
ruptcy proceedings In Newark. N. j.,
had but 1900. for which he claimed ex-
emptl0n. Scarlett was the President of
the 0rsylock Land Company. which did
an installment business. He explained
many OF the notes found among his la
bilities by saying he had signed them
for the accommodation Of Italian Gus
tomers, who negotiated them for cash
to send homo to Italy.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
BASEBALL BETS IN HAVANA.
Psbiic wagers On Games stopped In
Gen. Woods Time 10 Ne Revived.

HAVANA. cuba. Feb. Seen. Freyrc
Andrade. Mayor Of Hsvans. Ia about
to issue a decree. II became known to-
day. allowing free betting on baseball
games. Public baseball wagers have
not been permitted here since the oc-
cupation OF Cuba by American troops
under Gen. Wood.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
BIRTHDAY SOUVENIR.

Abraham Lincoln Portrait FREE.
A sepia portsx of Abraham Lincoln
will be given PREE for the Coupon In
next Sundays World lin Greater New
York only.)
The evening world., 1914-02-05

Ee6teu4AOps SuU0K VIs'
FRANKFORT Key. Feb. "a larss
number Of members Of the Kentucky
Legislature and many residents Of thls
city are nutsinR sore afms to-day. the
result Of vaccination due TO . smallpox
scare which developed yesterday when
rest Porter q Dixon and Rnpresenta.
tive A. J. Oliver Of Allen County had
contracted the disease.
The evening world., 1914-02-05

eeapnes yours.n 70 slunbsT bsauss ron are piaa.
nin1 a wonytnf. You muss stop thb q oace.
md U. GrssnsS sest asdictns VII saab,s yoa
n. 0sesns's N9yun blood and n0vs svnedy
has helped Thousands II tAos tTouh,ss II always
erfich0 the blood. Glorious health cDnes through
y 20 The weak and dsspa,hns. aplendtd !apIstiie
and fuu visor ere pnogptly Nrtorrd By II. B9gin
nans It to-day and hnd osis what health means.
Tsls De- Gresest Nsrusa blood aed nsvs
to RegiSrt your health. aud the system 10 always
uaAs wtnns and vsur0us By ths pssfsf medicine.
Hsmssnbsr the great sdvsntass a having yosL'
s'sSs Rs w .ss y suss;n. az H:s: "a psSs'si III
stapd bsAi9d II = ~ times. Pr. Greene himse!i
Wits him 70 III cffics ana isbossaosy. 6ej Al.
hany st.. Boston, Ma9.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

after the opening. which was from
3 to points on. There was active
general selling ON lower cables and
revision committee's action In maxi
Ing no changes In differences. South
ern and foreign houses sold freely.
Buying by shorts and demand from
trade houses was not sufficient TO ab.
sorb offerings. and entire list de-
clined to new low levels. Prices
steAdied In second hour. when pres.
sure was withdrawn.
Port receipts to-day estimated al
1900 bales; Q week ago, Ss.S>7; q
year ago. 1887. In afternoon prices
were little above the low point ol
the morntnS. but despite heavy short
weak. . 10 - points decline.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
lrEMa EoR INyEs1oRa.

Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern's report for the year will be made
public at the annual meeting, Feb.
q. Advance figures show gross rev.
euue increased e3.21S.636. and net
after taxes increased 3l.t3l.377 COM
pared with 1912.
German Bank rate was reduced
from l.3 per cent. 70 per cent.
Bank Of England minimum rate of
discount remains unchanged at per
cent ...
Colorado ana Southern earnings de.
creased 1s3.7b2 In the fourth week OF
January. and for yhe month declined
1S7,lS6. Since July the total de-
crease amounts to ee33.6S0, compared
with Oamo periods Of 1919.
Butterick Company regular quar-
terly dividend Of 50 Of I per cent.
payable March to stock Of record
Feb. ~.
American Writing Paper Company
report for year ended Dec. 81. 1913:
Deficit after all charges. 3229. 9.1s0: In.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Endless Torture
., hr'r.. ...t-
You Can't Hold Out This
Way Long

Hous b hour ths
nasht dr1es swsySM,t
lssp wont cgoe, ,Mei
y The Uatt9f Yosi
sson oAl4 soou0A %
Fstlnn6. Ni % ursd
aud worn cut. but yo1
h. 0Ss;ns's Nsrvuru
blond And nerve rSmsdy
y Ae aheol,yteiy certadu
hsip fCg you. You
nefves srs discedWsd,
Yow brain wofks tod
The evening world., 1914-02-05

1T MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED
n WORLD "NiAAlI" WILL ca AND GEr Il
The evening world., 1914-02-05
MUSTER0LE Routs Pain
For Millions

Our grandmothers had q sovereign
remedy tot pains and achcs--the old
fashioned mustard plaster.
Il did tho work. but goodness how il
di0 sting and blister!
The evening world., 1914-02-05

New York City ~ per cent. bonds.
1862. sold on curb at l00k. This u .
new high figure for present move
ment.
The evening world., 1914-02-05

r. w. Woolworth Company report
for year ended Dec. 31-Net income.
3e.4s1.l1S: increase. S1.0l6.3?o over
previous year.
The evening world., 1914-02-05

crease in deficit compared with pre-
vious year. (At9,6<2.
The evening world., 1914-02-05

American Steel Foundries' regular
quarterly dividend Of 1.2 Of I per
cent, payable March 81 to stock Of
record Feb. 20.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
BUSINESS BEFORE AND AFTER ELECTION

it is illuminating to note how some of the news
papers that few brief days ago,-before election,-
were insisting that the business of the country is
headed straight for the rocks OF destruction have
suddenly begun emphasizing the fact that nothing
of the sort is true.
1t is encouraging and gratifying, i'll way, to
, see su9h journals joining now in the movement to
lRcrkase confidence in the financial and industrial
institutions of the country in order to help business
the underlying conditions of which have all along
been sound. The reading public however, would
have far respect for the opinions of such jour
mails had they lent their aid to business just en-
Enthusiastically before election they doing
now when votes to be gained by preaching
the doctrine of commercial and industrial pes
smism.
Indeed the newspapers that were throwing cold
water business activities during the recent polt-
ical campaign were doing at big risk to their
own interests. Business do not relish having
handicaps placed their activities to aid political
cause. The newspapers responsible for the placing
OF such handicapS knew they taking big
chances and that, perhaps, is the reason they
so quick,-fOowing the close Of the political cam
pagn when everything that could be gained in the
form OF political advantage had been gained,--to
change their attitude and to join the other news
papers which all along have been lending encour-
agement that is necessary to boost business to the
highest possible state Of development in this coun-
try. In short the erstwhile calamity bowling"
newspapers are seeking now, by their changed tone
to set themselves right with the legitimate business
interests they were harassing a week ago.
Thoughtful readers, however will have difficulty
in figuring out the consistency of those journals
which before election said the tariff was rpinino
the nation and which now are saying that business
is picking up everywhere-true the latter asser-
hon Is. For it must be remembered that we have
the same tariff now as before election and the Dem
ocratc party, which is responsible for that tariff,
still is in control of both the branches of Congress
and has no intention of repeating the tariff law
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Tongue-End Topics
He Pound the Doctor

A foreigner whose irfant son is re-
eeiving treatment at the county hos
pltal, under DR.. Byman r. Wiener, one
of the county physicians, went out in
search Of the doctor-instead of going
direct to the hospital-to get informa
tion concerning the condition of the
baby. DR.. Wiener lives at 500 North
Second street. The foreigner knew
neither the physician name nor the
number of his residence, but he was
sure the Office was on Second street. So
up the street he went. He entered the
first physicians Office he came to. The
doctor responded to his call, but the
foreigner asked no questions. He sim
ply said: "You not the man L want. -
He repeated this half dozen or more
times, or until he finally located DR..
Wiener. Then he stretched out both
his hands and shouted:
g Here is doctor. You the man L
want. | knew d find you
He then explained that he had been
looking for little man who is stout
and wears spectacles. The foreigner
learned the baby is on a fair way to
recovery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
FLYNN Is Father of House

Representative John NJ. Flynn, of
Elk county, has again been reelected
to seat in the House, and this rc-elec
ton makes him the "Father of the
House, he having seen the longest
continuous service. Mr. Flynn entered
the House in 1903 and has served in
every House since that time. He is a
big, g,bodied, big-hearted Irishman, intel
Ggent and fine parlamentarian, and
has a voice that can be heard all over
the Capitol building. In debate he is
one Of the most earnest speakers on the
Democratic side. and he generally gets
what he goes after. Mr. Flynn is one
of the lieutendnts of Senator J. X. P.
Hall, who has retired from the Senate
and is convalescing in Cleveland
hospital from a severe illness. Flvnn
will likely be the leader of the Demo
cratic minority in the House, and NAV
be counted upon to keep his Republican
colleagues very busy.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
tech EASILY wins FROM
ALLENTOWN HIGH 4S TO 0
Maroon and Grey Attacked So Fast
That 0ffense Was Bewildered-
Beck Made Two Long Runs Around
End for Scores

The game Saturday on Island Park
between Technical High school and AL
lentown High was easily won by the To-
cal team with score of 4S to 0. At
the start Allentown looked good with
several fine plays, but it did not take
the Tech team long to "get their num-
ber' and in a couple minutes Coach
Dunkle' s teams superiority was easily
apparent
During most of the game Tech kept
Allentown on the defensive. At no time
during the entire game was Tech s goal
in danger.
After the first quarter of the game
Tech scored so fast that Allentown was
at times bewildered.
Hartman, Allentown S plucky centre,
was hurt early in the game. Allentown
was compelled to substitute Walter, a
green man, for Hartman. The latter 8
loss completely knocked the spirit out
of the team.
Beck, as usual had the spotlight TO-
cused on him during most of the games
twice he ran eighty-fve yards around
Allentown end for touchdowns. At
the close of the game he had scored
eighteen points for Tech. Emanuel,
Kutz, Mckay and Stiteler all played
strong games. Hartman, Walters, Smith
and Gerhart played the best game for
the visitors.
In the last quarter many substitu-
tions were made to give the second
team men a chance to show. The line
up and summary: