davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
UNIVERSITY GIRL IS
MARRIED IN
NEW YORK
Miss Mabry Abandons College
Course Here to Wed Man of
Her Choice Event a Sur
prise II Her Frlenis.

The following from last weeks Clo-
Wis News Will interest the popula-
tion az the state university:
Miss f.ula Mabry. the beautiful and
accomplished Roanoke. virginia SRI,
cousin of senator r j. Mabry OF Clo-
Wis. who made uch a host ct friends
lis her short stay IN Clovis In Septem-
Der. brought e great surprise 0u hcr
New Mexico friends At this place and
In Albuquerque, when she was mar
ricd on last Friday Ia New York city
60 AIR. Gcorge Il. Wood OF that city.
"A sweetheart OF early DAYS.
Miss Mabry had enrolled as a stu.
den for special work in the state uui-
vcrsity az Albuquerque. ana she eNt-
dcntlg thought tho distance that sep
arutcd New York city ,and GEORGE
and Albuquerque ttnd Eulal did not
lend the faoled cnchautmcnt she
got permission Of the university 90
go home on account OF failing
health. aud she went there VIA NoW
york where she met Mr.. Wood and
thcy wcr. married, New Mexico was
hoping 60 claim Miss Mubry a. "a per-
mancnt asset. Now We hope she and
her husband viii come 90 see us. IL
not Go live with us. Few people from
the east have made UGH e favorable
impression upon social lie az the state
school AS Miss Mabry. and her many
friends here join us IN congratulating
MIR wood whom We do not know. up
ON the prize he stole back from New
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
FIRST DE LUXE TRAIls
TO START JANUARY )

Topeka, No}. lG.-Thr Iolrth am
ni'eesary of the Sarta Fc de- Luxe
Will hc celebrated on January when
tho first De Luxe trsin Of the season
VIII leave Clu,leu pf Los Angeles
Although orly tout years old this
comiug January, 81 s decidedly lusty
infant "a = ray dy saining "a pupu-
larity. aeeordins~to ) NJ Couurl, gene
eral passenger agent u' the Santa t
Advance .cscr atIo1s uI space we'll u-
to %JInuary, have already been rfldr
a. is operated ONO, al week In lh,
VIutertime Tor hose why like supe-
rior service and aI, willing to pay
for 81.
at provides a Ions felt ,yaut says
Mr.. Connell. and .s supplementary Co
% california Limited WHICH runs
every day iu The year The Santa Pc
Ia not selling speed Zoo connection with
ne de.luN. .a service. do XtIa
40 e. trai1s o. ,nt cast are rsiatgl
win the idea OF maaug The quieNsst
time possible. The SANTA Re deluxe
while % ls onc of She fastest trains
from Chicago 90 los Angeles. mHktus
the run iu about Cs hours les primer
u.s. q train 81 s@ef4I.e, with barber.
valet. manicure agd s-teuosrapher 1s
typical examples OF ts convenience
There are also bathing facilities
stock market reports are HANDY and
the latest world news, IS provided lu
t~elcgraptn2 oullctiae Instead OF tho
usual custom 90 sruding walters
through the train calling thv hours 10
which meals are sorI "a. the toward
Ia charge quietly announces ,his fIet
TO each PASSENGER the meal proc
.cceJs
sists OF ten section observation
Pullman. two aIl-dfaUiu -tooia Pull
mans, one compartment Pullmu1. "a
Fred Harvey dining .lT u a bunct-
library car. Ait which the ~passeus,rs
breath is autumau.s els washed aEd
couled An extra fare cog 3-1 ls
charged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
ALBUQUERQUE HAS
BENEFICIAL FORM
OF INSANITY

The s1rlnRcr " NJ Nt0ckWNh
says.
Albuquerque has gone y NJ g. A.
wild That brand Of enthusiasm ls
good for the Duke City OF any other
place. especially should the purpose
81 Il be realized the erection OF a
gsa.0e Young Aen's Christian asso-
citation building. The spirit ~ boost,
persistent aud continuous boosting,
displayed hy the people OF Albuuuer
quo should be- followed hy other
towns Ia M state Albuquerque has
a way 81 finishing most eys-sihiug
she commences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
The Markets
BIG CROWD PRESENT
WHEN THE COTTON
EXCHANGE RE-OPENS

New YORK, Nov. fG.-The re-open-
ing uf the cotton exchange after
three and IL half months of liquidation
ANA adjustment following the sudden
closing 90 last July. attracted a large
crowd % members on the floor. oid
ana new style contracts were dealt
and this casucd some confusion, but
generally speaking trading progressed
very smoothly and prices held fairly
steady after SOME early irreRuiarity.
old style December contracts opened
below 7isc which meant that tho con-
tracts taken over by the corporation
would 20 into the hands OF the synGl-
cate, and later sold OF 90 $3.50. but
new style contracts ruled generally
steady. with March selling around
x7S5 and May sS05. There was on
siderable trading In old style Decem'
Ser and January coatracts but busi
ness was comparatively quiet In the
later new style deliveries. With evil
aences OF some investment buying.
while there seemed to be very litiie
selling pressure.
C0tion-Dec. old style. Ctoday's
openine1. S7!tG 10 ~ sos closing,
July 81. $3.50.
January. ODD style. uoday's open
insD. &7.5g. new. s5.55 80 s7.S5. clos
ing. July 81. 5000.
March. new style, Otoday's opening.
81 So 90 1sS. closing. July 81, Si1lO.
July, new style. ttgday's openlng),
$3.50 bid. CLOSING. Iuly 81.
october. new style, Ctodny's open
iuRl. tS.fe 60 $3.50; closing, July 81,
-
BupuInp tone cad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
SHIPMENTS LIGHT
WHEN CHICAGO r
REOPEN TODAY

Chicago, Nat i6 Hnae solid FH
Ca go cents higher ahtn tHr
wards resumed business .udaN after
the quarantine Receipts u.re 90
lN uNa head
Receipts of eattir alsa veto below
the average no.nE but , 600 head aut
pri0os advanced uulz Do ecul. q aW
pared with the closing uriU, Just be.
fore D safes of thr yards were
closed November g. Arrivals of shcep
also showed o. decrease huf prices
we're steady at thc previous lowell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
FOR THE
LARGEST SALES OF
RED CROSS SEALS

Ncw YORK. Sow. I6-Pennsuts or
banners ain be given by the American
Rcd cross and the National Associa-
tiou for the study and Prevention OF
Tuberculosis 10 the seven counties,
cities. towns ad villages IN the United
states selling the largest number %
Red Cross Christmas seals per capita
before January LIST. according 90 an
announcement from headquarters IN
Sew York today.
In order 10 make the competition
even In an parts OF the country the
counties, cities q towns have oceu
erouped according 20 their population
in 1910 into seven classes. a. follows
From 500 to 200a, from 1000 90
s. 600. from 5000 Co e5,o@o. from e5.-
0OO to 90 eco, from 90, o 20 $780, un
$50. goo 10 100000 and over 500 900.
A specially prepared pcnnant will be-
given ta the county. city. town or Wit
l8ge bon each class anywhere in the
United States selling h largest num-
Der of SEALS per inhabitants.
Last yea Cody. wyoming was
amoug the largest buyers per oapita
selling over CO., 600 with a population
OF i.2OO. Some cities los New York,
Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island and other states sold from
three to elk per resident. The Na-
tionul Association Tor the study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis. which
"a carrying on the promotion OF he
sale considers that any city of no. 0e9
Co i0a.00e population ought to sell AZ
least three cents worth of acals per
iuhahitant.
All Of She proceeds from the safe %
Red Cross seals. except the expenses
Of the sale. 20 10 hght tuberculosis In
the community. state, city. or town
where the seals are sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
RATTLEsNAKE BITE
FATAL TO R~AILR0ADER

Douglas Aria Nov ia rattle
snake bite received yesterday after
noon nca Forest station, while he
was out hunting rabbits with Fred
Chapman and George KhoelrF. two
other railroad men. proved fatal 90
John lam. d brakeman employed by
the FL Paso a Southwestern railroad.
He was taken 90 the Calumet hospital
lmmediteB after the accident. bat
died there SO 3 o'clock this mofnine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
MONEY TO LOAN.


MONEY To LOAN-On salaries,
household goods and livestock with
out removal. Sc'es bought and sold
Union Loan CO., room n. over Frs
National bank Phone 1855.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

Chicago. Nov. iG.-HogH-Receipts,
$1,000. unsettled. a few sales 40 10 so
points hiehcr than November &. pros
poets II lower prices later Bulk,
s7.700s0o; heavy. $500 $40. piss,
~sf.B0mG50.
Cattle Receipts. 1000; strong, Ice
higher Beeves. tG.s0H 100 steers,
S5.15M 9.30t calves. ffG0a II 90.
sheep Receipts 2,200; slow az
about prices current November g.
sheep. s5.7tm650; lambs. s. 500
s25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
HOTELS OF SOUTHWEST.
DIRECTORY


HOTEL BRUNSWICK H~oIbrook,
Arizona. 80 guest rooms modern;
tourists headquarters; daily road Oul-
lctins. guides furnished TO points OF
Interest: dining room in connection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

FOR ~RFNI-hooms.

N~~N~
FOR RENT Rooms newly Furnish
ca in new nr.ek DuiIdius --
North Third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

". Louis. Nov. fe-Lead strong,
sSboG 3.sbi spelter stronger st9o
Rss5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
ROOF PArNT.

WANTED-Every hom- owner 20 use
Erie Carbon roof paint stops
leaks last & years. Deyoe ready
paint l gal cover SEQ 50 feet Thos
f.. Keleher. 40g West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

s2o-ACEE HoMEsTEAps Advance
Information. Counties sam miguel
GuadBIgpe. Hia Arrlhu. Lincoln.
Grant state township desired. wiI.
give SECTIONS suHieef 90 entry. Ee-
tanner Gee 81 900. pas ypewritiuE Irl
st. Bond. "a Eye 81. y D.. Washing
ton. n. g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

New York. Nov lG-MeFcantile
paper. 81 ass per cent
Bar silver. fkkc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

Kansas Ci4S. Ney. iG-Hogs-Re-
ceipts i3.000; steady. Bulk. f7.I0n
90; heavy. $3.50 ms.00i pigs. $500
1926.
Cattlc-Receipis. $1,000; higher.
Prime fed steers, $1,000 mlI.00: west
ern steers. g7.00aGT5; calves. 81. 90 W
1900.
sheep Receipts. 5000; steady.
lambs 81 25ns25, y~eaTliags, So 30 a
$50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

. Phone 500 22O :. Second ~. .
. Houses for sale and FOR Kent. =
. Employment Office ~ Connection .
.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

Chicago. Nov, 16-Reports that
European bids were the highest in
more than "a fortnight tended to put
strength into wheat. After opening
1-sml-tc OF ia l-4M 8-sc up. prices
made a sIight general gain and then
stendied az IA little above Saturday
nights level.
The close was steady. y a sc 20
y g. &c net tower.
Cold weather had a bearish effect
on the corn market The opening,
which varied from l-Sc To s-Sc lower
was followed by an additional moder-
ate decline.
The close was steady at q I1Ac
net decline.
oats showed sympathy with the
weakness Of corn.
Packers buying rallied provisions.
Closing prices
wheat-Dec, N14h May. 81
20i4
Dec, 67Ac; Hay. 7ic.
Oats-Dee.. fsAc; May. 5s%c.
P~ork--Jan, sist2; May fls5a.
Lard-Jan, slot2; May. sl055.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

~~
FOR sALE-Old papers for putting
down capets, etc. Call at Herald
office
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-04

although II h after hours. ! M .
respectable. law-sbtding house. !
wcuidn't think Of ellsriAs Il 70 aay-
one II Il was n violatioa---
"Nsvey min1. DssscA." intsrposed ,
Nc mas. appsoaching. sLst ths lady
cheese eof heesslk. u she wants u.
sAs1l sAy -. - IL shesi&. madam.
This gsntlsman y fAs coroasr. Df.
nhoes. We waited W fos you aftse
Nj. Drake salA yps'd Doe ~ fast train
. slop ~ 20. Tonoerov nosn1nG
veelA have lone euite - vell. II
soFsy you ealns teal0At = ~ ~
bpla1ne6.s
~ vao eeaslng . 4 fnsslna4o1 q
- va11A esoeG4soo - = ~ vonan
~ IN nGgson oAoos uo11oeoaol
- henxy - - eveonoq1 -
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-04

-. -. - . .,,r..,.--.h., !, ,...
sses.sssv - - No. 80 Nov q 10
~, s,r,vsI ~ ~ ,nn r. si,...,1
~ noe - N. Lat nisht vaa Aarh.
a eony.a q there = ~ .aoon. Int Il
- -, "a rafhsr warn Tar the
a. a. year. ~ oounle cane here
ahnaf nina o'cloek In 4 hish pover ran.
Laherf aaaahina vhleh ~ - drove
TSsv ~ 81 AsnA hassass "a apnar.
eotiy ~ run ont nom New York.
Dvrtoa eays he ~ on the poiut Of
refusins den aceommodstioes when
the ma hanAed hin 4 hundred dollar
bin. II was more than Burtoa's Gu.
pidity could Withstand. They did not
register. The state license numbers
had bsen removed from the automo-
bile. which vas Of foreign make. or
course Il vas only Q question OF time
u1ti1 We could have found out who
Tie car belonged to. Il 10 perfectly
obvious Why hs removed the mum
befs."
Al this 1uncturs Drake entered the
room. Mn. Wrandsll did not ct arst
recognise him,
1T has stopped showing" announced
ths newcomer.
.Oh. Il n Mr.. Drake. she murmured,
eve have 4 little French car. psiuted
rsA.. she announced to the ahert6
vithout sivins Draks another THOUGHT.
.And this one Il rad. madam. said
the shcriR. vith 4 dance a the coro-
ner. Drake nodded his head. Mrs,
Wrandalls body stiRsnsd perceptibly,
. n detecting q blow. at 10 eth
standing In the garage, where he left
n on his arrival.
ana mn one o. the face of--of the
vonan I" asked Nrs. Wrapdall. rather
| evsYulously, 1T ssems odd that NO
| one shouid have sssn her face" she
vent on without waiting for an an.
sve,
.I... noe ARRANGE. madam. when vou
eonatAer III the circumstanees. She
m vsrv careful moi 10 remove her
vsll = isr coat until the door wa
iocheA Thst proves that abe was mot
~ sort a vomaa re vsuslly ana saI.
i.vsntins Around vith men resardie.s
oe-ehsm ~ your pardon. rhis
.s..e - verv Aistressins "a Won"
= A. not sure. NJ. sheriff. that II n
~ hushead Who lies nm there. please
,eremher that.. she snid steaA,ly. ..lt
4 easier 70 hear the details nov. b..
1nre i know. thsa Il win BE- astsrwsrd
n Il should turn out TO b. a Mr.,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-04

- - $500 A~~v1Hs
49, : eiaelo WORD, witch slGni1e1
ns1thes soeutssseass nos aDpeoval
~ ~ ~ = easA. lietsssee1. =
heVo eaenoo1 3 gUom ~ POO = ~
-, Nm. Wsnn1alL yes ~ nOt heing
IL ua1l, -. ~ vi1s viii eonD
90 fua tsr Dlaes = stay vitA yos
r y@a-
| - sAoea ~ hsal ~Thaak -.
~. DRAKE. II WI ut - neoeesasy.
I oane a1ooe ~ eAeteA ] s1An -
tns1 y New Yesk teaiohAs
sDut you-wAy. you ta1t - thaG~
- ssisd. holding back = they started
toWas1 IL 1oos. mo trains stop hsro
amer - o'clock. The lpcals begin
ssnning = ssvsa y " morning. b
nt1oo-~
NE intsrruptsd him "May ~ -
start now. NJ. Draksf ] an-wsll.
yoa must - that - suffering. ]
nsst -. l must know. The sus-
psass-" ghs ID not complete the
ssatsnes. bit hurried past him - ~
dess. throwing II epsn aAd bsading
hsr beay y The gust that burst IN aDen
them.
h sprans afesr her. erasping her
am u leal hsr across the icy piat-
fprm 70 ~ automobile that stood n
ne - q u building.
Dledsinins his command 70 eater
the touneer. che stood bssids the eas
anA waited untfI he craaks1 Il and
took HE p,ace at the wheel. Thsn she
took her eeat beeide HIN and pesmit-
~ min 70 tuck The great buffalo rebe
about her. No word ves epokea. The
man vas 4 stranser 70 hes, She toe.
- - ----...- - -. 4
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-04

003eo - mtO IN VI - o4be
- uAs never y f0fUee = eo1oenee
dread. hofTos. eosbe - . smeseoein9
anges TIT eseDse % eveeenes -
oeAse smedeas ssas ~ ssveeeea -
hin.
In1 = @vnas e o01@eeSy ee1ee
. Toea hoeeeT - $3.50 oalys -
go nasfew1ne eaeeeav p IN 49,.
" p q N duslag ~ wlnss!. -.
WfandAlt. ana roAd heuee y -
sannss, . nat nAhse y p.a1n y -.
WIN az. however. tnas Dottea -
always ksps ven watam ~ ~.
Ihie y the nrst - reA - q
1ouose hey ead. end ! went ~ ~
~ fAnlt Keep seses. belsea. No -
2 accusing yoa q aaytnins wroaS.
Loaf vnins eeost
But ~ place = rainee' sroases
ne doleeu enc. ts eos = esack -
nov. MOT thae J baA0e yoas MADAM
ess yea can - nov
~ euailsd before ne ssssAS leox
2 hsr syss. ana turned evay onn.
bling.
There y hre u ne rscs1uen
room. MADAM. said tAe eorcasf; ana
Ne peope1ssors WE = sook oes p0r
you u yoa snoulo require snytsans.
WIN you g u there ana compose
yoafeeN Defore gong upetaiFss ".
u 20 would Prefer waiting saW
mofninG ! snau NOT ins'ss q -
|0os.a soai:A.
p1ss sulns ~ tnsEe 'osssse
se.e sne see.elH.
Ies - sooksa =. - csass. -
- s.sna sse. 49, a..
co... ~
oene- M1 e esy e1sr. ~. 49,
go w - so 49,. =. .es.uylas
~. ~. .
- g eeV ~ n'ess ~ 1
80 - - s
ss =. 49, s.. !,
sn9 aoosA y sezoU e0 spI :
~ veass 49, -
tA!nG ioe 49, nos nes's.s
- yo1 ~. neeao. 1Oe w q
.us1 - 49,: - ..sI
ss,
:, ~. ~ ...-...
-" b. r sw
~. ~ NU 49,.
s...s..r
=. 49,. A
49,. Isr - ..E ~.
49, 49,. !. =
osonr - - ~ =
u...s loom 9. ~ $3.50 - so.sowe.
VIZ tns en.n - 49, ~.
me nessasu " - sss.s u..e -
met tnem' - " tnsy - - 1soa
sses1 % ~. tos 10y so.
he assistant aistnot assetssy -
49, anui essvsn. guy ws oms y
ees 2 lissls rest. ~ oeen ! ssse -
tof ~ OF us-e Nasty one eAp.aaes
tss sns!.a. = ne ps.csS c.su y
.rons g! We nFs tol ssr. sns ssaA ~
Imply.
20 on. please. sne uImured; sno
shook Asf neAd g ne Nervous n.us
woman vno oostiso p ~ an0ssFes y
sas coule 60 .nssA'ns % sss
more comfortaess.
Ths shefi0 cleeree Nh tnsoaI wen.
II happened last nisht Al gay 'ong
we've bsen trying 70 nnd out VINO No
y. and ever since eight o'clock TINS
morning we've bsen searching fof ne
woman Who came here With him. sne
has disappsared - completeiy % U
swallowed BY The earn. NOT Q sign
Of clsv-not . shred. There's soth-
Inc 70 show when she left ths ian 9
By what means. All ~ know = nat
the door % that room ~ 0sss was
standing half OPEN when Burton
passed By Il ct seven O'Clock TIL
mornins-thAt p 70 sAy. YESTERDAY
morning. tor this U now wednesday,
u 10 cutie clear. from the. that sAs
neglected 10 close the door tightly
when she came out. probably through
haste or fear. and the draft n ths hall
blew u wider open during The night
Durton says the Inn vs. closed fos
the night ct half-past tsA- He wsnt
to bed. She must have sfippse oct
after everyone Vas soand aslesp.
There wers no other guests % thse
door. Burton and his wife sleoD %
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-04

Listening. they heard her lower III
window. II ssusalsd Ike Q thing b
fear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
DR.. TAYLOR WILL TELL
OF TRAVEL I'M SICILY

r. Sicily" will be the subject of the
address by DR.. James M. Taylor, for
mer president of Vassar College, at
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton this evening at s o'clock. DIR.
Taylor has travelled extensively over
Italy and Sicily and chose to speak
of the latter place as one of the most
interesting of his, travels. The ruins
of ancient temples and scenery Of the
island have attracted many travellers.
DR.. Taylor visited in Sicily shortly
after the Messina disaster and viii
tell of this in his address this even.
ing. The Thursday night lectures are
held in Cooke Hall and are free to
members of the association and their
men friends. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

lists scar their trophies by this ever.
lasting fire. There are no rock Or
stone quarries on the islands Of this
group, except sort of lime stone,
more properly called coral. The whole
geology is lava, layer upon layer, as
it ran down from craters. After thous-
ands of years this lava decomposed
and formed soil. In many places the
folds or layers of lava are exposed
and are well preserved where the air
. could not come in contact sufficiently
to dissolve them by oxidation.
The people of the islands comprise
a motley lot, the white population be-
| ing estimated at about 10000 souls.
| The majority, or / might say plural
ity of the population is made up of
Japanese; next come the Chinese and
lastly the natives, who are in the mi
nority. The natives are kindly and
peace loving people, loving music and
idle ease. In the race for business
and commercial supremacy they have
scarcely shown any intention to COM
pete Their wants are few and nature
easily responds. They are satisfied
from their standpoint and platonic
: views of what life should be. A few
! generations hence will accomplish
their passing.
After a respite on land OF nearly
two days we again resumed our ship
and amid the farewells of our friends
and fellow passengers and the sweet
music OF aloha De-" we slowly
, steamed out of the harbor, the great
ship pointing bow westward. resuminG
our journey to Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

heaven unchallenged and wandered
through streets studded with dia-
monds. He appeared TO be listening
to the music of angels playing upon
diamond studded harps. He wandered
about, saluting here and there men
whom they all knew.
sHowdy, Brother Skinner "How-
dy, Bishop Cook. came from the tense
lips Of the preacher and the listeners
groaned amens.
eoh, 1t was beautiful. I" gasped Brown
as Brother Samuel Shepard assisted
him to HIS feet. 1T would take me
year to tell all saw"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

The board Of supervisors on Maui
is expected to hold a meeting today.
at which 1t will issue proclamation
calling for the plebiscite, or popular
vote of the citizens, to determine
whether the suggested 100000 bond
issue shall be f1oated. II the major
ity of the voters approve the idea
the plebiscite will be taken so days
after the issuance Of the formal notice.
and the permission Of President
Woodrow Wilson must then be obtain.
cd ~ aR55s.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
WALKS IN HEAVEN; !
'H0WDY, ST. PETER
by Latest MALL

WILMINGTON, Del. - "Howdy do
Saint Peter!" ):
The Rev. Alexander Brown, former
pastor OF ST Paul's African Union
Methodist Episcopal church. uttered
these words as he lay upon the floor
of the church at l O'clock in the
afternoon in a supposed cataIeptic fit
Five hundred negroes packed the lit
tie edifice and watched him in awe
as he seemingly passed the door Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
cubs CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE oMo-oU1NINE. 70.
moves the cause. Used the world oyes
to cure cold in one day. E. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
By 49,. p .~.-.~s-----H
DARIs MEDICINE CO. Saint Loud. o. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

The successes that have been
scored and the money profits
made reads, to the layman, like
a fairy tale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
OVER 1910
PER ANNUM.

Food products and food product
specialties are among the most
profitable of all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
Timidity or Cnutiou.

The present stagnation in the stock
market throws interesting light on the
state OF speculative sentiment. II Is uni
versally admitted that the financial COM
munity is waiting for the decision in the
advanced freight case; that the time for
the decision Is nearer every day and that
when II does come II will be mainly In
favor OF the railroads. And yet, con-
fronted with these circumstances. the
stock market has made no move to dis
count the event. Three years ago In a
similar contingency stock prices did an
ticipate higher freight rates which didn't
come. Now apparently there II no specu-
lative position to speak of. One explana-
ton for this fragrant neglect of opportunl-
ties is that profound distrust of It's
opinions. amounting to positive timidIty,
pervades the speculative community. 1,
Is also suggested that the element OF un-
certainty in this matter which is the
very life OF speculation Is small and tina,
the real uncertainty is over the larger
question, namely the effect OF such a
decision as is expected on the general
business OF the country which may take
long time to decide.