davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
7AeRfMAl. Estate Est
Flats and Dwellings, Sold
on East and West Sides

100 feet. owned by Chauncey G. Parker.
to the Two Thirty Market Street cor
poration. as an investment The pur.
chase price Is i'm the neghborhood OF
$50. 900 The same brokers negotiated
the sale Of the property for the Fidelity
Trust Company 10 Chauncey G. Parker
less than a month ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
S450.000 Loan on Theatre

Oscar Hammerstein has secured a loan
OF $4,000 on the new opera house he re-
Gently completed on the block front on
he east side of Lexington av., between
10th and 5lst SITS. The loan is for a period
OF five years Mr.. Hammerstein bought
the site OF the new playhouse last year
from Harris & Morris Mandelbaum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
ALTERATIONS.
MAY ~
M anhattan.
Itsms under 5000 Omitted

Items under 5000 omitted
5TH Az, 37s. to a sly dwis. " Haddsa,
premises. owner; Hunt g. Hunt, IS z list o.
architects; $50. 900
nth ST. 81 and 50 2, 10 an II sly factory,
United States Trust Co, IS Wall St owner, u
J Ensel. 40 4sth ST, architect; $500
The Bronx.
81 Av. S, i5i.7it Z OF ls7th st; sly ork
workshop, s. 2xss.sis F Hi. 34ls 81 av,
owner: II 7 Howell, Sd av and 10th e.. archi'
tect, cost, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
MECHANICS LIENS.
MAY ~
Manhattan.

2oisr at. Academy ST and Harlan p,-
q Reid agt United Electric Light a poxss;
owner: r T Nesbit & CO. contractors; IA "a
SAME PROPERTY. VI Heider agt sars. a.
SAME PROP'TY: r ~ Hsckett sgt sar.. =
SAME PROP'TY; ! Holloway ast .arn. =. -
SAME PROP'Y; r Csresgno sgt sams. az.
SAME PROPERTY. s Hollo sgt sams. rs !.
SAND PROPTY. I. Dyghi agt same, r- y
SAME PROPERTY. 4 Wood agt same. r, ~
SAME PROPERTY; J Delmore AIT SAM" =,
SAME PROPERTY. G Asgin az, SANE. ~ X.
SAME PROPERTY r Tobin agt ssms. r.,
SAME PROP'TY. w NcMullen sgt sarr.. :.
BROADWAY 2633 and 1875: Leslie Bros =
cheering Co aRt W = y Stokes. owner: o,,i,.-
Amusement co, lessee and contractor. &, -,
i25TH ST. SOL W: A Lifson sgt n Hunt,
owner: J Clancy g. Co. contractors; 80 81 -
9Th ST. ii9 W e Bauer, jr. agt H.s,..
and r Reilly. owners and contractors pza
IBID ST. 3Oi z; JANE sgt ana Locks,
owners and contractors $40 ~.
nth ST % r; same agt ssrrs t3n
ST NICHOLAS AV. e cor 18th a. ips,
f231l: Rosengarten agt " Frank R.sl,,
Co owner; Cecil Co. contractor; 800 o.
9th ST, ~ r: n Parker % agf Jacu,,
Realty Co. owner and contractor. -. g.
9Th ST. 55i W; Kulick agt D Bar,
and ID Dowdney. exrs, owners; @ Damn, con.
tractor. f3s Is.
9TH AV. VS. whole front be, 18th and ~,
sts; Herman e. Grace co agt ? and J 2
Burton. owners: Lord & Taylor. lsssees: Aivsy
Ferruson Co contractor, 8, s6s SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Staten Island Lots Sold.

Cornelius c. Kolff sold for y. J. Nc
Cam, of Manhattan. three lots on Roma
av. New Dorp. 10 L. Qutuccio who will
build a residence for his OCCUPANCY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Rnyer of Brown House.

Edward W. Browning is the buyer OF
the dwelling house at ~ West I'D st. re-
ported sold in yesterdays Tribune for
the estate OF Colonel William W. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

paren,y we're not interested ana were stil
business eTe1 4ss no sugar Offering under xr
n M london beet sugar was reported w'" es I'D
AZ es 4i4d Cor May. es 20 q, o. aisd' os SD
Tor euSeSssa respectively London eaeisuo ao 'e
~isinie supply as 8. $4,000 tons eS''''''
200 Last uaok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

Az G.. IS. store and basement. 3 Vol
ovitz 20 Koeh'r 4 Co sol lst aN' yts
fror Nav I. 1914. $3.50.
sTH Az Ts3 basement, = .. Hara ana
ano To Costa. 221 L SD 81. 10 yrs rom
MAY I. 1914: $3.50. atty. W Crosby 4of
ELDRIDGE ST 1O5 and io7. LIST floor and
NJ ID floor. VI Tolk 70 Woen. on prem
ises. WIS from May T. 1914: $1,000.
MADISON ST. $50 To $50, cor store; Gram
Realty 20 20 Dora Brull. $50 Madison 81.
yrs 3 mos from Feb !. 1914 S.0s0; atty.
Diogenes Brewing Co. at Evergreen / J.
TRINITY PL, 80. store floor; L s Express
3 yrs mos from Dec |. 1913, $4,000; atty,
II n Beams 10 Hubert st
THOMPSON ST. 49, all. y Schwartz 20
Capitol Lunch Inc. 3is Bway; IN yrs from
sept l. 1913: s.. 100; address 846 Bway
9TH Az 1885 n store. ! Stern 70 L Dia-
mond. 134s 5th av, yrs from May /, 1914
$500
English Chop House Inc go W 18Th st.
10 yrs from May !. 1914. $4,000, atty. F.
Crrell. jr. 2b6 Bway.
GREENWICH ST. 227 the land. Protest
ant Episcopal Society for Promoting Re
lirion and Learning In State to W II
CoWl san Francisco ~ yrs from May /.
1914. So go. atty. ~ Beach. 30 " 18th at.
" Horn. trus. 10 Broone Clinton 60. AZ r
9th st: 81 yrs from May J. 1914 $3.50.
atfys. Wfschler 4 Is. 14l Bway.
MOTT ST. 23S. store and basement; ?
Fcrran'e 70 g Dsnna. 23S Mott st. yrs
from Nav !, 1911 sos. atty. Faturzo. 10
Prince ST.
J. 1918; $500. atty. = Hageman. 81 W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LENA
MAY IL.
Manhattan.

30 Az. 9 " cor ssth st: n IArsky az, Kan.
ryne y O'Rellly ct al. Dec .. 1913; $3.50
18Th ST. iss "; s Shanker Metal ceiling "a
GncJ sgt r Z Brueck et al: July 81, 1913 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
REAL ESTATE.

FOR HOMES in the real country near New
York consult The Country Home League,
20 West 32c street Phone $3.50 Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
100000 Newark Sale.

Apfelbaum & Apfelbaum, Inc. have
Id $50 Market ST. Newark y J. 24sv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

MAY -
The Bronx.
IBID ST, n o. SIS II OF Webster a., torD;
James @ Wertz loans Simplex rnproy enlent
Corporation. 70 erect one sly apartment, y
payments S27 COO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
The Bronx.

WILLIS Az. 20. cor store. Eva Rossnstock
10 II Seigmsn. 23l Willis av. 10 yrs from MAY
!. 1914: $500 to 500; atty. " Lustg, Rec
tor 81.
30 Az. 400. all: Mary Armstrong 10 . sha-
piro fis7 Sd az. . yrs from April J. 1912 81
500. atty, : Deutsch. 81 Bway
JEROME Az. 2345; all. Mabel Goodwin and
eno 10 = j O'Neill. 7s9 Elton av: Is yrs from
May /. N,9oO to 1850. atty. p J Neill, ia
Elton az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan,

VITA name ard address OF lessee.)
NAY II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11
n Strong Warning

We call the attention of readers to the article
ON page one today in which Freiherr Won Edelsheim,
formerly of the general staff of Germany, tells how
Germany would invade and conquer the United
States
cause German has written it or because it gives
details of how Germany could whip us, but because
it shows the necessity of better national defense 1t
is true that the Freherr says Germany is the only
great power which is in position to conquer the
United States but that is only his opinion. There
other nations who probably think the same thing
But note the ease with which, according to the
writer, this little old United States can be whipped
into subsection! Scatter fleet, land troops, in
flict damage which will pinch the whole country,
fine the big cities enormous sulms-and there you
have us.
This is the plan of the German military lord;
other military lords in other countries undoubtedly
have their plans for beating us up.
Shall we take warnings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11

Owen Woods commissioner of public works,
to whom falls the responsibility of giving out the
$4,000 worth of work ON the sewer system to
"needy married citizens" because of the stress of
hard times, is clearly UNFIT to have charge of the
disposition of the work Woods is charged with dis
eliminating against any citizen who signed petition
for his recall less than year ago. When Woods
was taxed with discriminating against applicants
for work, because they exercised their privilege of
suffrage, he admitted the charge. Certainly have
done so, he told Times representative. "You bet
your life IN not going to give work to any that
tried to have recalled Why, it cost me $500 to
beat that recall petition" There we have it, the
same old stand-pat specialprivilege, Great-I-Am
idea that should have been driven out of politics
twenty years ago. Woods, it seems, imagnes that
it is HIS OWN $4,000 that he is authorized to pay
out in wages to our needy citizens He imagines
that because man exercised his right of CITIZEN
SHIP that he, Woods may bear a personal grudge
against him forever. The sooner such public SER
wants taken by the scruf of the neck and thrown
out of the City Hall, the better for CITIZENS,
the goats who stand the gaff who pay the taxes and
sign the salary checks for such men as Woods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11
AVOIDING THEM

Ray Rohn, the artist, appeared
at the Pay-As-You-Enter Club the
other day smoking a cigarette In
holder nearly a foot long.
What's all this" someone ask
ed him. did the doctor tell you
to keep away from cigarettes?"-
New York Mail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11
eI'||l62|1l|,,,
FOUR

FOUR
Large cans of Carna-
ton Milk for 25c, with
every 25c purchase Of
tea or coffee. No linn
it = buy all you want.
We. know we have the best
values In the city and that
we can prove 1t on your
table. That's the reason of
this unusual offer.
75c grade Upton, Tetley and
Ridgeway Tea, 6Oc.
Blue Ribbon Tea, 45c.
Fine Ceylon Tea, 4Oc H.;
8 Id. for 81.
BAKERY SPECIALS
Csc Layer Cakes, five
kinds, 19c.
3 doz. Cookies, 25c.
loo Pretzels, Sc.
DELICATESSEN--
Chip Beef, " h., zoe.
Different from any other.
2 lb. Peanut Butter, 25c.
Finest Brick Cheese, zoe lib.
Buy a box of apples, the
greatest values ever offer
ed-because the farmer
needs the money.
Fine Locals and Yakimas,
SOC, soc, 05c and Toe.
Fancy Spitzenbergs and
Wagners, worth $1.25; to-
morrow, 05c.
Boost the state. Send a box
East for Christmas.
MONEY SAVERS
Norway Mackerel, sc each,
6 for 25c.
Only a few left. Buy now.
Old Popcorn, sure to pop,
4 lib. for 25c.
Puyallup Raspberries, 25c
can.
Sweet Potatoes, 10 Id for 2Jc
Crystal Domino Sugar, 53c
box.
Anchovies, Ice can.
Hawaiian Pineapple, 2 cans
for 25c.
Pure Cocoa, 19c lib.
Imported Orange Marina
lade, l lb. tin, 15c.
Catsup, 15c bot. None bet
ter at any price.
Asparagus, 10c can.
The vegetable that's bet
ter In cans than fresh.
Pure Butter, soc lib.
Extra quality Butter, 8 Id.
for 81.
MacLean Bros.
(Incorporated)
EQUALITY GROCERS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11
SPUG! Which means the Society for the Preve

d w! WHiCH ILodIS CHe OOCIeIy IOI CIe rIeven-
ton of Useless Giving or the Promotion of Useful
Giving, just as you like, and depending upon how
much money you have!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11

cleaned up. Call up the city free employment bu-
and ask for an out-of-a-job man. 1t will only
cost you two-bits or so and warm dinner to have
your yard put in spiek- and-span shape Do it now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11

cars, it is nice for the little boys who love to
shook on behind" but slightly exciting for
their fond parents Meaning the fond parents of the
youngsters the conductors!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11
OBS ERV ATOMS
when you are mailing your Christmas gift.

When you are mailing your Christmas gifts in the
postoffce don forget to buy few Red Cross seals
The charity--to prevent the spread of tuberculosis
is certainly worthy one and the cost of helping is
small. The stamps are only one cent EACH
"A G st. department store, whose owners are strong
for the feminist and Woman's Rights movements,
wanted to have the innovation of Female Santa this
year but were dissuaded by the toy dept. manager
who threatened to commit suicide.
Hard times in Tacoma? Bah! The automobile
statesmen still wearing seaskin rings and dia-
mond overc0ats aren't they?
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

An address "Our obligations" VAS
riade by Secretary W @ Blake ~ the
Rotary ciub. at the iast weekly meet
iug u that organ izaiion. in the Nueces
hotel. Thursday noon. AR. Blake sad
"I,roih.r Rotarlans IN accepting
membership ln the Rotary club yOu do
10 with the kno4ledg that ~ " moi a
secret organization, or that You are
bound io do IL with nn oath ~ alieg
lance. ~ mcctings are open 20 VISIT
ors its activities are broad and public
hut still thero Is q distinct feeling that
IN accepting such membership. you pb-
nsats yourself 10 offer something in
return Tor me honor ~ hDying been se-
lected - represent e. certain branch ~
this city.
Limited. ~ il is. 10 us membership,
In that there shall he no duplication
~ classification the Rotary club i8
founded upon most solid rock, ts
members are 40 o"rcidcrc,l the repre-
seniaslve ones boo their various lines Of
occupations. ~ affairs are conduct
In o. Dusinesslikc manner aud each
Numbers voice H. 90 an equality with
iNe others
Sow Wh1t b. that obligation whlHh
we take uion ourselves ~ what BE-
ui,r first Thought ln Rotary II We are
lnoculalfod with tine true iiuturian spir-
lt' ~ ls service, service, npi sclf
rrrpico to our club ana service Go our
fellow mon l.ct us forget sell FOR the
present and iet ns serve others
"Our business is an founded on ser-
vice. lct rs throw onr whole heart into
this service d'Ql fairly. establish hon
o.t methods. and hish ethical stand
ni,is. lnd one Tor % moment could NOT
.uht SUCCESS Service hcgrts ac1unirt.
ancc. Sfcniahip. put ~ which 3punEs
sreaior things Ser, icc. Hoiarnn ser
tite naturally aids one in business, he.
cause Roinrinn service means great
or service than that given by cumpeii
tlun
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
VALLEY GRAVITY IRRIGATION
DIRECTORS PLAN FOR ACTION
FIRST MEETING OF BOARD or Of
RCCToRs REID At MISSION
AND OFFICERS NAMED.

MISSION Texas. Sept. lo Tho 'rst
meeting OF the hoard II directors OF the
Gravity Irrigation Association of an"
Lower Rio Grlado Valley WIS held iast
night Thc organization was perfected
boo this oty ou sept to promote tho
Sheppard bin appropruing s'eooo fot
p surpe, of the RIO Grande river nom
ts mouth 90 Fort Qultlnan for The pur
pose cf dcylsine some means by which
the storm npd flood watcrs "' the ~"
Grnudr could he utilized 90 the best al b.
vantage. as well as to promote the IT.
rigatlon ~ The Lower Rio Grande Val
Icy by gravity under Federal control
as well as the NEGOTIATIONS OF trcat3
with Mexico pro,i ding dams and reser
veirs Tor the storing % these waters
The attendance represented pracu
eally every section Of the Valley and
the meeting got down 60 earnest bust
noses immediately. permanent or.
pauigaton ot the board was perfected
ip the election ~ Geo. a. Brown as
president ~ jhe board of directors
with Col D. T. Gay II olmita ass first
Vice president aud prof q. a Kent ul
Donna as second vice president t7geth-
cr with $ \ Pipes u.s. secretnty
lu order That thc business Of the ORE
SANITATION may prp,ecd with ever,
dispatch an eNccuti,c committee was
appointed. being r.. 4 sterling. Mont,
Custo. cot u. T.. Gay of cmba and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
4OUR OBLIGATIONS" WAS SUBJECT OF SPEECH
WILLIAM C. BLAKE BEFORE LOCAL ROTARIANS

Another service the man Of today
sls,uld not ovcilook b. she service TO-
our y1inacr brother nave smile "a
hind sofd Tor tic sehooiboy. TIE rc~s-
boy. tiie shoe slnner the young mi,n
just entering tuslneas ne. u Us en-
c0urngins and viii de- sood.
have kindly feeling for the
American newNisy. and wien Within
my cover. delight IN doing them "a
service. 20 matter how slight. Now
your service Go Rotary sou have NOS
been elected "a ornament this organi-
zafion. not to honor a. quite the con r.
traIy n is privilege % he one ~
dence and ta good viii towards fot
Deserve that confidence. and good Will
by service. Bo u that body which.
when a good propagation is placed be-
fore YOU for actior, approves Of IL. and
rlya lef us Eei busy. not ~ thii whicii
nys.'hut. but tni i'ut Eeryire in
Rotary and get something ont ~ g.
u you are pinoed on committee.
serve o. go mo best ~ your ability q
YOU are on the program. serve. II only
to whistle serve aet Tor u you start
you Will nrfive 10 You dont. sou Wont
Let ,is make this club club 90 SIX
cylinder. self starting urimed Tor 1c-
zion. ORGANIZATION. and b,.oorge r. power
However. do not understand me 90
mean tini good wholesome fur which
b.. so conducive to tho suodfeliowshin
aud Jos ~ the meeilue should he ok.
cluded. on thc contrary. mix IL with
business. create tho laughter which
tends 60 loosen the heart strings. and
ma&r ~ 1893 boys once more.
$50 remember tnc uhlritnn which
unnonaciously has bcen Impressed on
you. that No Who profits most Hcr' 90
best and give thai service 90 your f'l-
low man ara The Rotary Cluh. which
rs given with your whole heart with the
hest 90 your AFFINITY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
IN MEMORY NEW yoRk SOLDIERS
'olier Herald special

'niier Herald special
WASHINGTON. y g.. Sept 10.
\ monument erected ~ The state 81
Sew York m momor, Of the soldiers
of the goth Sew York CoVM-N who
fought and fru in the battle ~ Fort
Stevens when me Confcdcratcs ndcr
Gen iariy made their attack ON the
outer dcfcnsrs nj WashipRton. was died
icaicd TODAY with interesting c"rcmon-
ics. The battle OF Fort stevens b,
chiefly memorable because 81 the pres
cnce of President Lincoln ON the frup
line The Sow York monument is TO-
Gated bon Battle ground cemetery. % feu
hundred yards north of the sire ut tott
stevens. There are buried the malotu,
OF the Union soldiers who Toll in che
enlargement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
600 CARS IN SIX DAYS WAS
RECORD FOR HUDSON COMPANY
For Week Ending September Hudson
Company Shipped Exactly eco
1915 Model Hudson.

During the week ending September
nfth the Hudson Motor Car Company
built ana shipped exactly SIX hundred
cnrs. This was an average 81 Just one
hundred per day Tor the six working
dnys.
Nonc - the men worked overtime.
There was mo- rush, and no attempt az
making recDrd. u was just the nor
mai regular output
Tho record Tor August, which was
over seventeen hundred cars. promises
To- he smashed In september The
factory plans 90 ship from twenty
seven hundred 60 three thousand cars
before October first.
This tremendous output 81 necessi-
tsted hy the flood II orders which has
nsurel into tho factory boz an uuceas-
ius stream since 90" 1913 model was
announced twn months ago And siill
there ARE thousands uf untitled orders
ln dealers hands.
G. Chnddick the local Hudson dis
ulhutor. characterized This as "a most
optimistic sIpu ~ the confidence OF
the American public leo the atnh'llA 81
prosperity There seems mo- disposition
ou tnc part pf any BUYERS to become
nanloly over war conditions THINGS
move along as fercnely ns Though 90"
entire world was 80 penc. This fe'l-
ng ~ security grows more marked day
D., daY
THAT the motor car is good harem
ctcr of business conditions Is nnqnes
TONED. That the Hudson c1n report
tu,h . nrm tome ~ tho mariet be- most
rs4.aiTIun
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
LATE MARKET REPORT.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
NV assunf.H.U tfleHeF

kansas CITY. Sept % Hos
Receipts. 500 head market stead,
hulk Of sales $50 ID $50
Cattle llccripts 3oo head marNc
steady; southern steers. Si5 % i.-s
Sheen Receipts 200 bead. mWh.
steady lambs. 7'5 q N5o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
Fl ORAL COMMITTEE
WILL HOLD INITIAL ...-.
MEETING TONIGHT

The first meeting of the Floral Pa
Iade committee. the = largest of it's
kind to be appointed on carnival mat.
tiers, will be held this evening in the
rooms of the Merchants Association,
Young hotel building. beginning. at
F:30 o'clock. This committee will
have general charge of the parade,
which will take place Saturday after.
loon, February q, ard, from the en-
tries of automobiles already prom
ised from Honolulu, Kauai, Maui and
Hawaii, it is certain that this section
win be materially larger than ever
before. ~ &e- r.. ". ....z,.z=,.. -
In addition to the automobile Sec
ton, there will be a great many new
features. Among the latter there win
be school section. the committee on
which will be led by Ed Towse. Mr.
Towse has already received nm as
surance of the support of all the
schools, both public and private, and
he is planning an American flag. the
stars and stripes of which win be
formed by the costumes of the march
ing students. The school children
are also taking up the lei idea brought
forth by Daniel Logan of the commit
tee on decorations. The Boy Scouts
will be another feature of the parade,
and they will turn out In full force
in uniform. Both the Chinese and
the japanese are preparing elaborate
entries. A feature which will very
likely be shown by the Chinese will
be a marching dragon, far larger than
the one used at local caTnivals in the
past. 1t will be necessary to send to
China for this huge monster.
For the first time in the history of
Honolulu's carnival, the iFilipinos are
coming in this year and they have al
ready begun the planning of their en-
try. The Koreans will also be in line
Rev. John w. Wa,iman has agreed to
take the craftsmanship of committee
to assist these two.
1t is expected that at the meeting
this evening other features will be
discussed and the committee win
probably divTle into subcommittee
to carry on the work Director-gen-
eral Dougherty regards this first meet
ing as a very important one for out
lining the work of this big feature of
the Carnival, and he is especially anx-
ious that all'the members be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
MEMORIES OF 4. L. STEVENSON

Among the many accomplishments
Possessed by MIR. Charles Brookfeid
was the exceedingly useful art of being
able to write with either hand. This
he owed to the early training of his
raother. who when the future dramatic
censor was a baby fell a victim to
writer's eramp She thereupon learned
to write with the left hand and soon
became proficient In 1854 Mrs. Brock
field published her first novel, which
she claimed to have written through
out with her left hand. AS soon as her
children could use a pen they were
taught to hold it in either hand in
differently, and this early training
served Charles Broolt1eld in good stead
when he became a prolific author.
BrookfieId numbered Robert Louis
Stevenson among his many friRils, aud
he hes given a vivid picture OF fae
novelist's .get-upr on tho occasion Of
their first meeting at the Savile sHis
hair was smooth and parted in the
middle and fell below the cellar Of his
coat he wore a black flannel shirt,
with curious knitted tie twisted in
d knot; had Wellington boots. rather
tight dark trousers, peajaeket and
white sombrero, But the most
astounding item Of all his costume was
lady,s sealskin cape. which he were
shout his shoulders fastened at the
IreclS by fancy brooch, which also
held together bunch Of half dozen
daffodils, think these final touches