davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

UnfavCrable weather it is said will
serve to delay the arrival Of the Mat
son Navigation steamer I.urIine now
steaming from San Francisco for HO-
rolulu The vessel may reach the
port about noon, Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
NEW COOK BOOK
--~E AND CALENDAR OF DINNERS"
For Frying, For Shortening, for Cake
Making.


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Of he
either bookad The &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
BRIGLURLNE
TO CRUISE IN
SOUTH SEAS

vessel made famous by having
been commanded by Captain William
Matson, now millionaire shipowner
and transportation king in the early
days Of his maritime career, the brig
Luriine, well-known at the port of
Honolulu many years ago as sugar
carrier, is to be operated in trad
ing proposition. throughout the south
seas. Owned and operated by the
Matson Navigation Company as one
Of several sailing packets, the Lurline
is said TO have passed into the con-
troll of Hickman and Masterson of
San Francisco, and is now undergo
ing q general overhauling before set
ting forth on its new mission. The
new owners intend to keep the vessel
running between San Francisco and
Tahiti and other south sea ports, hop
ing to obtain for the coast a fair
share of the copra which is now han
died for the. greater part by German
trading vessels. 81. -
The LurliRe has been anchored of
Sausalito for FIVE years. 1t had been
planned to repaint and overhaul the
vessel, but, owing to the need for
haste, there was no time for this.
When the brig returns new paint and
trimmings will restore the former
crack appearance.
Captain William Matson, head of
the Matson company, was at one time
commander Of the Lurline. This was
during the eighties, and the stanch
sailing craft was famed as a fast car
rier of merchandise and passengers.
Captain Louis T. Ward, one of the
best known young navigators of the
coast, is commander of the Lurline.
Ward commanded one of the yachts
which sailed in the race between San
Pedro and Honolulu last year.
"a
Japanese Cruisers viii Coal Here.
A quantity of coal has been ordered
for the Japanese cruisers Asama and
Adzuma, due to visit Honolulu about
May s, remaining here for five days
and then proceeding to the Mexican
coast by the way OF Hilo. Arrange
ments are now under way for berth
for the vessels According to the pro-
gram as now outlined the war vessels
will remain in Hilo two days. depart
ing for Acapulco Mexico. on May II.
Acapulco on June 8 On June 8 they
will depart for Manzanillo, where they
will remain until June Is. On June Is
they will depart for San Pedro. Cal,
arriving there June %.
"a
Edwards Reports Progress.
Former Chief Officer +. Edwards
now master Of the Matson liner Lur
line, reported through a late aerogram
that he vessel was nearing the pOri
and would arrive about noon tOmOr
row, bringing H. cabin, SteeraEe and
q cargo including 2054 tons for Homo
lulu and SOS tons for Kahului The
Lurline is reported 10 haXe 1886 sacks
Of mail for the islands.
-
Many Book in Matsonia.
One hundred and thirty cabin AMI
- Storage passengers have been
hooked for San Francisco in the Mat
son liner Natsonia. scheduled TO sal
from this port at IL o'clock Wednes
day morning The vessel will be SUP
piled with full shipment Of sugar.
HonoIuIan Passed to the Westward.
TIE Matson Navigation steamer He
nolulan. from Port Allen TO kahulut
PASSED about 10 miles 10 the wes,
ward of Honolulu last night, the YES
sci proceeding to the regular island
ports to discharge mainland cargo AND
to load quantity OF sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

Two days behind the regular sched-
ule. the Pacific Mail liner Korea from
San Francisco is due to arrive at the
port on Friday morning. \ small dele
cation Of messengers are expected to
arrive at the port in this vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
HonoIulan Passed to the Westward.

TIE Matson Navigation steamer He
nolulan, from Port Alien 10 kahului
PASSED about 10 miles 10 the weSc
ward of Honolulu last night, the YES
sci proceeding to the regular island
ports to discharge mainland cargo AND
to load quantity OF sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
Edwards Reports Progress.
Many Book in Matsonia.

One hundred and thirty cabin AMI
- steerage passengers have been
son liner Matsonia, scheduled to sail
from this port at IL o'clock WedneS-
day morning The vessel will be sup
piled with i full shipment Of sugar.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept. 2S.-Having
completed the nomination Of their
ticket yesterday afternoon, the Pro-
gressive party called on DR.. Caleb
r. Layton. former Senator Louis A.
Drexler and two of their candidates
for speeches before adiourning. The
nominees we're chosen by acclamation
and without the least semblance Of
opposition. They are:
For Representative in Congress
The Rev. George Edward Reed, pas
tor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, Wilmington. former pres
ident of Dickinson College.
For State Treasurer-James T.
Lank. of Lewes, cashier Of Lewes Ma
tional Bank.
For State Auditor-Pennell Emer-
son, of Wyoming, fruit grower and
fruit broker.
Instead of being held in the opera
house, the usual convention place, the
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
PROGRESSIVES WIND UP
MEETING WITH SPEECHES

Progressives held their session in the
New Century Club building.
The bull moose was adopted again
as the emblem Of the party. The
platform adopted included declarl-
tons leaning toward the single tax
doctrine, and advocated prohibition.
equal suffrage, the initiative and ref
erendum, and a modified recall Of
judicial decisions.
New State Committee.
The following we're elected mem-
bers of the new State committee:
Irving Warner, Henry Thompson,
A. A. Wilihot, James Cranston, Will
liam r. Patterson, DR.. p. M. Money
from Senatorial districts, and Horace
G. Eastburn, county chairman, and
Levin F. Nelson, city chairman.
Kent. Hall Anderson, Edgar r.
Sipple, Samuel II. Derby, William B..
Fleming, A. Brainard Peet, from SEN
atorial districts and James V. Nc
Commons, county chairman.
Sussex-Winter Bennett, ]. w.
Obier, George w. Stradley, Louis A.
Drexler, DR.. c. r. Layton from Sena-
torial districts, and John T. Carey,
county chairman.
The State Committee organized by
re-electing Robert G. Houston as
chairman and ]. Hall Anderson as
secretary and treasurer.
During the noon hour several more
delegates arrived, about one hundred
men being in the convention during
the afternoon session.
When the convention met again II
a a fsNIt
were made the permanent officers of the
convention, they being George B. Hyn
son. chairman, and J. Hall Anderson
secretary. The vice-presidents and as
sistant secretaries took their places OF
the platform. they being George w
Taylor. OF Wilmington; 5. II. Derby, o.
Woodside; j. Edward Goslee, of Sus
sex county, presidents, and Henry
Thompson. of Wilmington; Wallace
Handy, of Milford, and w. b. Derrick
son, of Selbyville.
Horace G.. Eastburn, chairman of th'
committee on resolutions, read th'
platform adopted by the committee. Th'
various planks were received with ap
plause. particularly those declaring fol
Statewide prohibition and equal suf
frage II was the first time any party
aside from the Prohibitionists, has de
clared openly for Statewide prohibition
and for votes for women.
Dl. Reed Named.
When nominations for Congress were
called for by Chairman Hynson, Horac'
c. Eastburn placed in nomination q
man who stands intellectually for gooC
government, for clean citizenship fai
above party afIiliations-Dr George Ed
ward Reed. Of Wilmington"
Mr. Eastburn attacked the OLE
party machines and said the only posi-
bility of government Of the people, by
the people. for the people, is through
the channel Of the Progressive party.
Former Senator Louis A. Drexlei
seconded the nc ination of DR.. Reed
He said some had thought because o.
political conditions Sussex should have
the nomination. He declared this is no'
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

A Want Ad win almost surely bring
you what You want at figure You
never hoped for.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
CAR HITS WAGON.

Car No. 2i. OF the Peoples Line,
collided with an Adams Express
wagon at Second and King streets
yesterday. The damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
EPWORTH ELAGuE RALLY.

The Epworth League Union will
hold a rally in Brandywine M. f.
Church tomorrow evening, at which
time the Rev. DR.. Francis r. Tagg.
editor Of the Methodist Protestant,
of Baltimore, Will be the principal
speaker.
These rallies, which are held every
two months. are usually very well
attended. One of the most pleasant
features connected with them Is the
giving OF a trophy to the league
which. after the roll call, Is found to
have the largest number Of mem
bers present Ralph l. Finn, Of Rich
ardson Park. is president Of the
union and Mrs. Clara Bicklng is Sec
retary.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

its rental value, as inequitablc.
We stand for an amendment TO
our State Constitution providing
for the prohibition of the manu-
iacture, sale and transportation of
intoxicating liquors as a beverage.
We believe that the Hobson
amendment TO the Federal Consti-
tuition should be submitted TO the
States.
We stand for the enfranchisement
of our women, and we recommend
an amendment of our constitution
TO this effect.
We favor an adequate working
mans compensation law.
We recommend the creation of
a public service commission for the
State, with authority to compel the
attendance OF witnesses, examine
the records Of our public service
corporations and TO fix rates
We urge legislation looking to
the advancement Of our public
schools. As Delaware is largely an
agricultural state we recommend
that certain high schools be desig-
mated as centers in which manual
arts and agriculture shall be
taught. These schools to receive
special appropriation from the
State.
The government of our penal in
stitutions demands reform prisoners
should be taught habits Of cle9nli-
ness, industry and self-respect.
They should be placed at work on
the roads for their own benefit and
by their work render some service
TO the State.
We hold that the only equitable
government for our people is based
upon the will of the majority, hon
estly obtained and we declare that
whosoever prostitutes an elector-
ate by obtaining majorities bY dis
honest means thereby strikes at
the root of free government
We favor legislation whereby the
municipalities Of the State shall
be enabled TO adopt complete home
rule under commission form Of
government
We demand change in the ad-
ministration of county affairs.
We favor the consolidation of the
county Offices in this State for the
purposes of greater economy and
efficiency.
We favor the abolition Of the
tax collector system and the sub
stitution of one receiver Of taxes
IN lieu thereof.
We favor the abolition Of the
present system of assessment of
taxes and the crention Of a tax
commission for the purpose Of Sc
curing uniformity. in assessment Of
taxes.
We favor the budget systdm in
the assessment and collection Of
taxes for county, municipal and
other purposes. ra
We favor the abolition of our
present Lew Courts and the sub
stitution OF county commissions
consisting Of three members each.
All citizens. without regard 10
past party afiliation. who believe
in these declarations Of principles.
arc invited TO cooperate with The
Progressive party for placing them
upon our statutes.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
GERMANS IN OLD HOME PARADE.

A committee OF the Wilmington
Turngemeinde and OF the Delaware
Saengerbund will meet in Turn Hall
tomorrow evening. when final arrange
ments for the observance of German
Day Of Old Home Week will be made.
The combined German societies will
celebrate on Tuesday evening OF Old
Home Week when, after parade
they will assemble at Washington
Heights for an exhibition and sing
inn nNorclaea.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
A HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE

is the greatest inspiration a man can
have and the life of the family, vet
how many homes in this fair land are
blighted by the ill-health of wife and
motherl
II may be backaehes, headaches, the
tortures Of displacement, or some all
ment peculiar to sher sex which makes
life burden. Every woman in This
condition should rely upon Lydia r..
Pinkham's Vegeteble Compound, made
from roots and herbs, to restore her to
health and happiness.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
Constipation a
Penalty Of Age

Nothing is so essential to health
in advancing age as keeping the
bowels open. It makes one feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds, piles, fevers and other depend
ent ills.
Cathartics and purgatives are vio-
lent and drastic in action and should
be avoided. A mild, effective laxa-
tive-tonic, recommended by physi-
clans and thousands who have Used
il, is the combination of simple
herbs with pepsin sold by druggists
everywhere under the name of DR..
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. The Price
is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
For free trial bottle write TO DR..
w. B. Caldwell, 45l Washington St.,
Monticello, III.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
NEM 0FFIcER on DurY.

Patrolman Kempski who went on
duty on Monday, has been assigned
to the district in the Eleventh ward
fornssrly covered by Patrolman
Reese. officer Reese has been trans
ferred to Market street in place OF
officer Eakin. who replaces Acting
Turnkey Gamble. officer Gamble has
been transferred to the Sixth district
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
DFLAWARF LODGE DANCE.

Delaware Lodge, No. 1, /. o. o. F.
will hold their weekly dance in the new
Odd Fellows Building, Tenth and King
streets. on Friday evening, September
25. A splendid program has been ar
ranged Music furnished by the lodge
orchestra Of eight pieccs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
cOMDIIssIONERs no MEET.

The school commissioners OF the
Mount Pleasant district will meet In
the new school house on Wednesday
night, October 30. The taxpayers and
their wives are invited, as many inn
portant matters are 10 be discussed.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
WPECKED HOUSE at kAClNES 9lql4 ArsseNn ..ess

This picture shows house at Ma
lines, Belgium, wrecked by German ar
tillery FIRE. II was completely torn
apart bp bursting shells. Il illustrates
the accuracy and damaging results OF
the bombardment.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01
WILL HOLD SECOND CORN SHOW

The success of the corn show. Hand
corn growing campaign held last year
by the Oregon. Washington Railroad
& Navigation Company has resulted
in the continuation of the campaign.
and a second show will be held this
year, according to advices received
yesterday by William Carruthers, dis
trict freight and passenger agent.
The road is taking the lead in intro
ducing corn as product to be grown
in the Northwest and last year i'm
mense quantities of seed corn was
distributed to farmers.
Thissyear the O.-W. has offered to
furnish "a pounds of seed corn to
each applicant. The. seed Is ac-
climated and sufficient to plant two
acres. Already hundreds of applica-
tions have been received from all
points in the Northwest in the coun-
try tributary to the railroad.
CASH PRIZES OFFERED.
The interest taken generally in
growing corn justities the belief that
the exhibits at the show will be many
and of superior class. Cash prizes
totaling $500 are to be offered for the
best display of corn grown on ir-
rigated land, or non.irrigated soil
tributary to O.-W lines.
Special prizes will also be offered
for corn exhibits grown by boys un-
der the age of IL years. The premi-
um list of prizes is now being pre-
pared.
The show last year was held at
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01
Methods of Exterminating Cockroaches

through the pipes without injury.
This cockroach has so multiplied in
the eastern United States that it has
now become the commonest and best
known Of the domestic species.
A French trap that has been used
with success is the following: Some
attractive bait such as stale beer or
flour OF sliced raw potato is placed in
a box, the cover of which is replaced
by four glass plates inclined down
ward funnel-like and closely joined
except at the bottom. The reaches
fall from these pieces OF glass into
the box and are unable to escape.
There are various poisons which it
is asserted are fairly effective as rem
edies against reaches. The only one
OF these that seem to give satisfactory
results is PHOSPHORUS paste, sold
in the form of pills. 1t consists Of
sweetened -four paste containing one
to two per cent Of PHOSPHORUS, and
is spread on bits of paper or card
board and placed in the runways of
the reaches. This mixture has been
used very successfully in the Depart
ment to free desks from Croton bugs,
numbers of the dead insects being
found in the drawers every day dur
ing the time the poison was kept
about. AS PHOSPHORUS is poisonous
to human beings and domestic ami
mails besides being highly infiam-
mable, it should be used very care
fully.
Considerable relieffmay be gained
by liberal use of pyrethrum powder.
1t is not a perfect remedy, however,
and is at best but a temporary ex-
pedient, while it soils shelves and
other objects over which it is busted.
1t should be used fresh and literally
applied. Reaches are often paralyzed
by it when not killed outright, and
the morning after an application the
infested premises should be gone over
and all dead or partially paralyzed
reaches swept up and burned.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01
km Zemams DI%
From lie Petit Phare de Nantes. /" Paris

"But today found had to talk with
Saint Malo. and. wishing to be put through
quickly. | had my name inscribed on the
waiting list first thing in the morning; the
operator told me-though very amiably. |
must contestant would have to wait
thirteen hours and ten minutes you are
reading it right in order to be put
through"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01

WASHINGTON, D. c., Apr. 90
With the approach of warm spring
weather, cockroaches multiply rapidly
and leave their winter hiding places.
If cockroaches are troublesome in the
house the following simple remedy
recommended by one of the Depart
ment of Agricultural scientists, will
unquestionabiy destroy great quanti-
ties of the pest and keep them in
check as effectively as troublesome
insect powders and dangerous poi
sons:
A Mix one part OF plaster Of Paris
and three or four parts OF flour.
Place this dry mixture In saucer or
on fat piece OF wood or tin where
reaches are numerous. Nearby place
another fiat plate containing pure
water. Supply few inclines of wood
or cardboard from the floor to the
edge of the plate or saucer to give
easy access. Float one or two thin
pieces of wood on the water so that
they will touch the edge Of the dish.
The insects readily eat the plaster
mixture, become thirsty and drink.
The water makes the plaster set in
the intestines and kills the roach.
Such traps may be placed in pantries.
and bakeries in particular, with good
results.
Another simple trap which has been
successfully used is the following: A
deep vessel or jar is partically filled
with stale beer, for which reaches
seem to have a special fondness. A
number of fiat strips of rough wood
are placed at an incline against the
vessel and bent over so that they pro-
ject into the interior a few inches.
The reaches climb up the inclined
sticks to get the beer and slip off into
the vessel.
This trap proves more attractive to
certain species of reaches than 70
others. The so-called Oriental cock
roach is more readily attracted by
this trap than the "Croton bug. -
The latter received it's name because
it came into prominence at the time
of the completion Of the Croton sys-
tenn of waterworks in New York City.
The extension of this system gave it
means of entering into residences and
greatly encouraged its spread.
Dampness of water pipes is favorable
to it, and it may be carried by the
pressure of the water long distances
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01
DR.. r. Luther. In the Dresdner Anxeiger

an the year 1913. SO years after the dis
covery of the electromagnetic telephone.
in the age of the beginning of wireless
telegraphy. one of the largest cities OF
Germany. Dresden, with half million in
habitants. is without adequate telephone
facilities"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01
Hen HoJenl<nd, Deputy, IN the Reickstds

THE average time required to get a
connection with Berlin is now II hours.
Our business life and trade suffer con-
siderably on account of this lack of tele-
phone facilities, which exists not only
between Dusseldorf and Berlin and be-
tween Berlin and the West but also be-
tween other towns. such as Strassburg.
Antwerp, etc..
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01
Herr Wendell. in The German Diet

81 refer here to Freiberg. There the
entire telephone service is interrupted at
o'clock D. m. Five minutes after 9 clock
it is impossible to obtain telephone
connection"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01

Colfax. The date or place of this
years corn exposition has not yet
been set out it will probably be held
in Western Washington.
That corn as a product can be
grown prohtably in the Northwest
has been demonstrated since the o.
w. undertook the campaign. The
temperature and moisture conditions
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01

In translatins European costs into
American dollars, consideration has
been given to the relative purchasing
power of money In Europe and the
United States as shown by oper-
ators wages.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-01

UNITED STATES
SWITZERLAND
NETHERLANDS
NORWAY
SWEDEN
RUSSIA
DENMARK
GREAT BRITAIN
GERMAN EMPIRE
FRANCE
ITALY
HUNGARY
AUSTRIA
BULGARIA
BELGIUM
SPAIN
PORTUGAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
| SOCIAL and
| PIE r SOEN1Al.lIL- !

John Garland Walker has sep,,t out
nvitations for the evening of We'd
lcsday, April Sc, at 8 o'clock. in hbnoi
Of Henry c. Stuart, Governor sofiFvtr-
ginia The entertainment wil9 be- a
stag affair. and Is TO be given! at Mr..
walkers residence. 2oi West PFranilln
street. 1T
In North Carolina. Sssss
Dr.. and Mrs. j. Allison HoidgSe5 II ut
last evening for North CarolifaA. " here
they Will be the guests OF Mrs. Lind
say Patterson at her home lih Winston
Salem until Monday DR.. ! and Mrs
Hodges Will be honor guests. with the
Governor OF North Carolnta and Mrs.
Craig. ut two large receptions in Win
ston Salem, and tho Governor and his
wife Will also be house guests Of Mrs.
Patterson for the Easter treason.
Distinguished Guests HeIfc.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Gary Johnson,
OF the Union Theological Seminary. are
entertaining at luncheon to-day in
honor OF DR.. and Mrs fJames Stalker,
of Aberdeen, Scotland. DR.. Stalker Is
an eminent Scotch divine. widely
known for his writings and both he