davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

The more study the world the
more am 4 convinced Of the in
ability Of force to create anything
durable. - NAPOLEON, at St,
Helena.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

Atlanta is to have hotel for busi.
ness women Of small means.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
Quite So.

Quite So.
Though war infiicts persistent cares
And never will be forgot,
IL each man minds his own affairs
IL helps the cause OF peace a lot.
Washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

Manila has abolished biIlboards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

CIV o understand that grea
wv tn good governm
I RiyeC haseQ Dab comes
The evening world., 1914-11-12

''Hsss ID an invitation that some one
hheqlA take up-especially the doubters
ed hesitstors." said w. A. Varney. the
X assDvseer Of Vsr-ne-sis. the remedy
MIST Aas become 90 popular the last
liz months.
II vast three business men to in
vestlgass every case published. I will
Dsy {Ssir expenses from the time they
Issvs the city until they return. All !
aak = that they allow me to publish the
FsGuls Of their investigation; meet the
psse1s that have resped the benefits Of
thic remedy after they had been given
up = helpless and incurable; meet the
msa and women that have given me
IT. esutches and canes after this rem
sdy oads Il possible for them to walk
wiih0ul assistance.
~ that have . remedy for rheu.
nstSus-I have proven this by taking
easso that hospitals pronounced in.
cus9Als, oases that were called hopeless
I'D yer-ne-sis cured them; ] can give
you pisnty Of names and addresses o.
Seea1e that were unable to lift theil
~ and had to be fed like infants
The evening world., 1914-11-12
SlN1A SHIP LOADS
big CARGO OF GIFTS;
a SAILS ON SATURDAY
Rlesla's Share of Presents for
War Orphans to Go on
Separate Boat.

The World Christmas Ship 10 being
1oaaed with the gifts sent in by tho
SIM and boys Of America land their
sl1srs). which viii bs presented on
Ces6taas Day 10 the million or more
oisoD end boys made fatheriess By tho
Anppsan war.
The w. 8. 8. Jason. Lieut. Com
n,endsr c. =. Courtney. commanding.
A4DaGnatsd b. Secretary Jossphus
DAoSsls to act - The World Santa
Claas Ship. left the Navy Yard soon
>fo1f p. n. yesterday and steamed
. tAe Bush Terminal docks, the use
: which bad been given 70 the
Q1etmas Ship By Prssident Twins
Win ne Jason fast 70 the dock
11Aoor LAYTON, u. 9. A.. had the lona
llql q waiting freight cars. loaded
NJ christmas presents, moved
aloogaids the ship. From that mo.
0ont on immense activity prevailed
me Christmas Ship will sail Satur.
The police boat Patrol will carry
city onhcials and other prominent
meA to bid the Jason ''Qodspeed" OF
hoe departure.
omcers from Governors Island vii
b On hand With their wives. o.
course. Mr.. Bush and other official.
q TIE Bush Terminal Company will
rue question how the gifts intended
eoe Russia would reach their destina
To was happily settled yesterday
T1o original plan Of sending them b.
wv Of England and Norway wa
ahA41oned because Of North Be-
The evening world., 1914-11-12

these are the sort OF cases want you to
investigate.
II don't care what term you may
call your rheumatism; call It Arthritis
Deformans. Arthritis. Chronic Arthritis.
Rheumatic Neuritis. Scistic or Muscu-
lar. this remedy Of mine will remove the
cause by its action on the stomach. liver.
kidneys and blood. 1t is different. does
not contain the ordinary drugs. as salicy-
lates, potassium. or anything that is
harmful to the System. IL stops the gas
formation. bloatine. sourness. gets the
stomach in good condition. increases the
action Of the liver. and helps nature to
throw off the poisons from the system;
in this way removes every sign Of that
dread disease, Rheumatism.
Send for the new edition Of the journal
devoted to rheumatism. free Of charge.
Address W. A. Vssney. Lynn. Mass. A
postal will do.
Ask your druggist to get Var-ne-sii
for you from bis wholesaler.
Get Var-ne-sis at Riker- Hegeman's and
other reliable druggists. Do II now
today.-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-11-12
CASCARETS FOR
YOUR BOWELS #
HEADACHY, SICK
Tonight, Clean your bowels
and end Headaches, Colds,
Sour Stomach.
Ga n 10-cent boz.

0et lO~cent 00x.
Put aside-just once-the Salts. Pills.
Castor Oil o. Pursative Waters which
merely force . passassway through the
bowels. but do NOT thoroughly cleanse.
freshen and purify these drainage o..
cans, and have no effect whatsvsF upon
the liver and stomach.
Keep your "insides" pure and iresh
With Cascarets. which thoroughly cleanse
the stomach. remove the undisested. souI
food and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system all the constipated waste matter
and poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you lee
great by morning. They work while yor
sleep-ncver gripe. sicken. and cost onl,
10 cents . boz from your druggist
Millions Of men and women take . Cas-
caret now and then and never hav'
Headache. Biliousness. Severe Colds. In
digestion. Sour Stomach or Constipate'
Bowels. Cascarets belong in every house
hold. Children just love to take them
l-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-11-12

PURDUE Of tive looAt04 mGlo-
seS s "a ':s'sSs s:e::: y e: -:
Lot L.. .77-vai. 20 ga ol.aO
Lot g.. .O0-val ei.te DalP M
Lot S..l.A0-val OS.SS
Lot S..1.O0-vai. oS.ss aaA oaAo
Lot s..3./0-vai. oaSe
Lot .. .2.00-val. e<ee
Lasse and lrssh Psane
Also Marie Antoansess Clnsaens
E S;sS &C.. = ss:s!:i 's''sss'
Abs for Curtains wssth oGee
Sos fee Curtains wssth o1.oo
Cos for Curtains WostA oo.oo
7.O8 for Curtains worth olo.oo
DDS worth oiO.Oe end o1<oo
French Renaissance 0Woalns
NountsA On finest Scytm ana Aaslu1eee9e
wide real Renaissance inseSt1n9S
Arabian tint-sDseial values.
2.00-wosth os.ss and oA.es
8.08-worth Ssss - e1ss e
Fine Curtain Nets
sG;f. SSssn;:' h s.S% hs .. -: =
BRUSSELS. Msdrss. irisk Point and ether J.
sffects-White. Ivory. 1cyu. peige-
80 10 20 inchss wids-double borders
|-finlshed sdge- -
40 cts. for - 70 - valuss. q
20 cts. for - 70 - valussL -
Unfadabls and Sunfass Dyapsriss
Every imaginable seSee aaA 1ssign. \,
TWO GREAT OPDCIAlA
20 cts.--valuss 80 % -
- eta--valuss Gas to e1.Se. :.
Finer - 1.0o ~
vssdurs Tapsstslss
Antique sffeete specially -
purchase. therefore o13Sf JsA >
and e3.Ae values. .........l
Oriental Stripe Couch Covers
fringed-6o inches wids-l "a >
| special. .sss.......s.s....s
kashsas Couch Covsrs- A.
80 Inches wide-Orisptal LIN 4
rug designo-Were el7e..J
Tapestry Table Cevsrs-
| Reveraible-3 yds. square, a.
| medallion centre with rioh ASO ,
| bordsrs-vaL. e2.Se. .......J r
| Msrcsrixed Armurs DamasIss-
SO inch-all colorinGD-l -
The evening world., 1914-11-12

Specially Good Friday kneheens ceursss) ctsl0e A.
- MA = zss1.sss eslss - ~ sssss'aaA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02
PROHIBITION|STS
NAME STATE AND
COUN TY TICKETS
Convention Held at Caldwell
and Platform Is Adopted
Setting Forth Principles
of the Party.

With the adoption of a party plat
form expressing their views on the Ii
quor question in no uncertain tones,
the Idaho Prohibition party met in
convention at Caldwell yesterday and
placed full sthte ticket in the field.
Rev Davis E1'rett of Boise was
unanimously elected chairman and L.
H. Coate of Nampa, secretary. DR..
Errett delivered a strong address, set
ting forth the chief issues of the party
and speaking Of tax conditions in the
state The fol owing ticket was then
placed in nomir alton:
United States senator-W NJ. Du-
THE. Troy.
Congressman r. P Logan, Twin
Falls; j. ]. PutEh, Harrison.
Governor-E. R. Headley, Moscow.
Lieutenant governor--C. l.. Austin,
Caldwell
Secretary of state-C. o. Swanson,
Ashton.
State auditor B. J. Fike, Nez Perez
State treasurer-L. D. Farmin, Sand
point.
State superintendent of public in
etruction-C. v Marshall, Nampa.
Inspector of Mines-J. B. Strader,
Kellogg.
Prohibition Tic ket for Canyon County.
Following THE state convention, the
Canyon county Prohibitionists met and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02
MARY PICKFORD AT
THE isis THURSDAY
Miss Pickford Appears in a Stroh.
Five-Part Famous Play, "The
Eagles Mate"

The latest of the Famous Players
productions to be shown in the Strand
theater in New York. the biggest mb
ton picture playhouse in the world, lis
The Eagles Mate" which has begun
weeks run at the big Broadway thh-
alter. Practically every seat was filled
on the first day of the showing, and a
silent house it was throughout the FIVE
reels. 1t was the silence significant bf
close attention and deep interest. The
occasion marked the release of the
first Little Mary subject since Tess
of the Storm Country" that story ot
wonderful appeal Difficult indeed was
the task assigned to Producer Kirk
wood that his initial picture in his ne Nv
engagement should also be the immeh-
late successor of one of Miss Pickford s
greatest successes. Mr.. Kirkwood hhs
done well. He has made much of a
story remarkable more for steadily
maintained interest than for its ability
deeply to stir the emotions; there are
numbers of situations that rouse the
blood and few that reach the heart
The Eagles Mate" Is a tale of the
hills, of men who make their living
outside of the law; primitive men In
whom rebellion at restraint seems the
coneomitant of the rarefied air tn BY
breathe-men inclined to make love ir
the same direct-and brutal-manneI
as that in which they make war, either
on revenue officers or on their uh-
neighborly neighbors.
Miss Pickford has the role of a gent.
" reared girl who is taken from hel
home in the valley and thrown in witt
the moonshiners We see her SUR
rounded by luxury and by penury, oi
at least the outward evidences of It;
she is equally at home in both. Miss
Plckford knows how to wear clothes
but her success as an actress in no
wise depends on that not negligible
attribute AS Anemone Breckenridge
the niece of Sally Breckenridge, she is
the center of interest throughout a
story which travels rapidly. There are
no subsidiary actions to suspend bi
| divert the attention. The period of the
play aside from a brief prologue, is o1
a few weeks at most.
Anemone is a most lovable charac-
| ter. Small wonder the rough men o1
the hills fight over her. needless oi
her assurance that such a combat is
utterly pointless, as she would marry
neither. 1t happens that later on she
does accept one of them, which, ot
course. means only that she changes
her mind. She is as strong in her ar
lection for the young eagle which she
fondles, for the dogs with which sht
romps, and for the horse she rides Rs
she is in her aversion for the men bS
whom she is carried away to the hills
There are many charming back
grounds, of mountain and valley. Mr.
Kirkwood plainly has given much at,
tention to the artistic side of the pro.
duction, to the camera work as VEL
as to the selection of settings.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02

ces Wilson, Ketchum; Wilma LETTERS,
Tikura; Anna Mccain, pailevue; En-
tella Clifford, King Hill; M. Louise
Frieber. Blanche; Mabel Pearce, JA-
rome; Mary Baker, Mrs Newlanh /,
Bliss; l.. Klein. Quartzburg; GeorE e
Burke, Mountain Home; Gladys III.
Burns, A. l.. Blakely, Hill City; Held IN
Lockwood, Richfield; Katherine Jeh-
nings, Dallas Center, Ia; r. E. Weaver
Arrowrock; Fl. B. Maxwell, Portland:
Bessie Baker, Ontario; Florence Doug
lass, Payette; Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs.
Celestine Killoran. Miss Grace Reyes S,
New Meadows; Miss Anna Miller, Wei :
ser; Pearl Glenn, Caldwell; John A.
Lindsay, Weiser; w. p F'lowler, Mrs.
II. McMahan, Soldier; Bessie Harper
Caldwell; Myrl I. Eakin. Nampa; Hat
tie V. Shannon, Wendell: Mabel A.
Fowler, Emmett; Mrs. M. f. Garrison.
Roseberry; C. A. Sells and wife, Mrs.
z. j. Sells, Miss Carrie Sells, Miss Ha :
eel Cleveruger, Horseshoe Bend; Lulu
May Patterson, Alice e. Patterson.
Mrs. r. G. Mitchell and family, Nam
pa; I. r. Nelson, Payette Margaret
Knowlton, Nampa; lola Westcott,
CALDWELL H. M. Broadbent and wife,
Hammett; S. c. Tracy, Payette; Dot :
othy Venert, Gooding; Susie Turnbel,
Shoshone; Mrs. H. c. Stone, Mrs. 4.
M. Tobey, Mountain Home; Susan ID.
Wright. Mamie Bayer, Fruitland; VIII
ginia Briggs. Kimamla; Helen Hildet-
wick, Grand Haven, Mich; F. b.
Sparkle, Mountain Home; Myrtle
Humphrey, Russell. Kan; Alice
Brooks, Wendell; Mabel Meberg, Good
ing; Georgene Case, Mankato, Kan. ;
Elsie M. Seagrave, Gooding; Jessie
Buchanan, Mountain Home; Louise
Witcher, Ellen Rucker, Byrine Black
well, Glenns Ferry; Ruby DURAN, DIV
rand, Mich; Hazel Elmer, Winona
Mimi; c. A. Main, New Meadows /;
Nera Smith. Sunnyslde; Opal Wisdom,
Weiser; Edith Engel, Margaret Clip
son, Caldwell; Jennie Gibson, Noun
tain Home; S. E. Bruce, Pomroy,
Wash
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02
seller Will COACH
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

The Boise high school football team
will be trained this season for gridiron
honors by G. w. Seller, a member of
the high school faculty, former mem
Der of the University of Illinois eleven
and whose brother is now coach OF
Northwestern. Coach Seller will start
assembling his team Immediately after
the opening of the school year. He has
a task cut out for him in working up
fighting machine for but two of the
members of last years team will be in
uniform and the balance of the ma
terial for the eleven will have to be
shaped up from among raw re, ruits.
The new coach expects, however, to
make a showing. In succeeding Coach
Worthwine he has a task to perform
that will be difficult for Worthwine
was the best coach who ever handled
the local high school material and
turned out more championship teams
The announcement of Coach Sellers
selection was made late yesterday by
Superintendent Meek.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02

Three new public markets have beer
opened in Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

OWYHEE-T. ]. Bryan. Chicago; j
a. Lloyd, Salt Lake; Louise M. Spen-
Ger, Wendell; j. p. Anderson, r. G.
Mays, Salt Lake; 2. Fay Fowler. Cald-
well; Hessie M. Ward, Nampa; j. P
Elliott. Helen Wilson, Mccall; G. M
He'll New York; Mrs. Adm Hail.
Mountain Home; NJ. Gladys Houston
Nellie Rodgers, Cambridge; j. E. In
gals and wife, Weiser; w. C. Gregory
Mountain Home; d. J. McNerney, Salt
Lake. George Murphy, Denver; C. r.
Ames, Seattle; L. A Gallagher, Good
ing; Mrs. C. N. Woods, HALEY; Sue M
Hoffman, Shoshone; Lucille Johnson
Richfield; Lucy M Voris, Marion A
Matter, Shoshone; e. L. Maxwell, Osh
kosh; E. F.. English San Francisco;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02

James T, Hill, Salt Lake; S. T. Freer,
Colfax. Wash; H. 3. Merrell, Chicago;
John M. Struck, st. Louis; G. l.. Ham
mitt and wife. Jerome; j. B. Morris,
Denver; Elizabeth Morrissy. Frances
Mills, Haley; Mrs. Blanche X. Turner.
Myrtle Journey. Dora B. Tibbs, Good
ing Lucy M. Poole, Florence A. Poole,
Mountain Home; Dora Sommervile.
jerome; Miss Fleta Williams, Higgins
vile, Mo-: William M. Massey, Jerome;
Miss Lulu Burke. Kingsville, Mo-; T.
P. Howard, Sebring. Ohio; Josephine
Parry, Shoshone; D. w. Standrod, Po-
catello; Leo Calm, New York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02

nominated a county ticket, Endorsed
the state platform and predicted a
strong vote for the party at the com
ing election. The Canyon county ticket
placed in nomination is as follows;
For state senator-W. f. Dodds,
Nampa-
For epresentatives-F. E. Phillips,
Caldwell; H. E. Cox. Greenleaf; c. L.
Roberts, Peaceful valley; Isaiah Will
Jams, Greenleaf; o. B. Wright, Cald-
we'll.
County commissioners-FIrst dis
trict, ]. L. Haines, Caldwell: Second
district, P. B. Shaffer, Middleton
Third district, R. G. Wilson, Fruitland.
Clerk ristrict court-M. C. Hinshaw,
Greenleaf.
Sheriff. L. Weymouth, Nampa-
County treasurer-Mrs. Ella X Egg
bert, Nampa.
Probate judge-Jacob Mussell, Cald-
we'll.
County superintendent public in
struction-Mrs. Lillian Wilson, Fruit
land.
Assessor. o. Baum, Caldwell.
Prohibition Ticket for Ada County.
Members of the Ada county Prohlbi
!
at o'clock, briefly discussed state and
county issues, indcSsed the platform
adopted by the state convention and
placed the following ticket in the field
For state senator-John Tucker.
For representatives-O. w. Zurcher,
G. w. Harvey, l.. e. Allumbaugh, H. q.
Patterson, Mrs. M. L. Stanton.
For county commissioners - First
district, Henry Chesser; second dis
trict, G. A. Stark; third district, G. H.
Sloneker.
Clerk of district court-Henry Nell
son.
County treasurer-W. C. Eichenber-
ger.
Probate judge-A. H. Rinard.
County superintendent public in
struction-C. H. French.
Assessor-E. E. Thompson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02

vile, MO-, W1llam M. Massey, jerome;
Miss Lulu Burke. Kingsville. Mo-; T
P. Howard, Sebring. Ohio; Josephine
Parry. Shoshone; D. w. Standrod. Po-
catello; Leo Calm, New York.
IDANHA-Exlan Woodward Ven
West, Ohio; Charles S. Coon. Weiser;
Jig Ychloss, La Sale: G. r. Macarthur
Richfield; G. B. Daggett, Ruth Chand :
Ter, Jerome; Helen Randall, HALEY;
Julia Paddle, Mrs. c. c. Block. Jerome;
Frances M. Foote. Bellevue; Leila
Montgomery. HALEY; B. e. Award
Mountain Home; Sam Mangum, Boise;
w. c. Helm and wife, Jordan Valley;
Mrs. E. E. Boewn, DeLamar; Frank
Breznick. Ontario; Ralf Harper, Port
land; Andrew Little, Emmett; DIR. c.
A. Barton, Payette; L. G. Bradley
Hammett; S. D. Williams, st. Louis;
B. W. Hoodley, Weiser Alice r. Brig
ham, Sturgis; J. X woolley, Salt Lake;
Mary Foster, D. C. Elder, Omaha; Miss
L. Patton, Caldwell; H MILAN, Chi
cago; M. B. Davis, San Francisco; T
r. Nelson, J. e. Tanner, Tim Driscoll
Payette; Vern Martoper, r. Martoper
Mountain Home; j. Kennard, Myrtle
Dell, 9dyelIes Fedrl stevens, MADE
Stevens, Mountain Home; r. E. Men
denhall, Glenns Ferry; Edna ]. Boone
Ida White, Lillian Nicolson, Caldwell;
John Mason, San Francisco: Warner
Stillwell, Minneapolis; Elsie Bean
John Brown, Garfield; e. b. Dyer, Chi
cage; H. G. Stewart, Buffalo, A w
Randall, Salt Lake; J. Prettyman, New
York; c. d. Kipp, Salt Lake; M. j
Lowden, Walla Walla; H. Penson Mar
Penson, Twin Falls; Mildred Reinhardt
Nampa; Walter Baker Caldwell; Mary
zones, Hill City; G. X. Hunt, st. Louis;
Ruth Bayston. Emmett.
BRISTOL-J. H. Dunn, Spokane;
Bessie B. Bryte, Shenandoah, Ia Ada
Voorberg, Paradice, Kan; Drill Hall
Mountain Home; Maude E. White
Carrie C. Williams. Payette; K. A
Morgan, Devils Lake. N. D.; Georgia
E. Turk, Valley City, N. D.; Mrs. B
T. Hastings, Miss c. Hastings, Mrs. J
I. Shea, Nampa; W. F. Slother, Shen.
andoah, Ia; c. A. Cochanan, Pocatello;
Mary De Haven, Grangeville; Louise
Bodraun, Spokane; l.. T.. Zentz, Poca-
tello; Nettie Higgs, Soldier; d. s
Lowrie and wife, Ketchum; Sarat
Copeland, Rose Harvey, HALEY; Mrs
w. f. Taylor, Miss Ruth Taylor
Gooding; Miss A. f. Holland, Fort
Salland. Maude Baker Bellevue; Fran
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02

nominated a county ticket, Endorsed
the state platform and predicted
strong vote for the party at the com
ing election. The Canyon county ticket
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02

The inhabitants of Charlesworth,
England, are enjoying the curious ex-
perience OF listening to a stammering
cuckoo. At first it was thought it
had not found its note. but time has
gone on. and undoubtedly it is the
birds natural note. Its struggles to
get out its call are causing much
amusement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02

A woman's church, with woman Of
ficers and a woman minister, is to be
established in Wallasey, Cheshire
England. Women will preach the ser
mons. offer the prayers, provide the
music and take up the collection and
no man is to have a hand in the ad-
ministration of the church, although
the husband will be permitted to at
tend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-02

A gigantic gas chandelier installed in
Atlanta sheds a glow of more than
ten thousand candle power from IL
powerful lamps
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
NOTICE.

That regarding to the death of a
child Of Tom Pong, who died on the
Bird day Of February, at Puuahou, |
had never attended that sick child at
all, for l have had witnesses tc prove
1t just when Tom Pong come to my
store. He came 10 my store on the
3rd day of February at about 10 A. NJ.
and told me that his ,cniid lad a bad
case of diarrhea and want to get some
medicine to stop. it. | asked him then
II it were only diarThCa, lie said yes,
so | gave him some Herb Powder to
make tea and it will stop the diarrhea,
and he took the herb powder AMI
went away, lit ne came back to my
store again about 2 hours later of the
same day at about IL A. NJ and want
me to go down his home and see his
sick child. that his home was at Pu-
nahou, but he beg me to help him out
by given false statement to the Board
of Health In saying that I have at
tended the sick child because he was
so afraid that the Board Of Health
will make him trouble for given med.
icine to his sick child right along and
oOI nv SSACCIb at IllLo i dfSl LudL L w III
Tot do it, for l have had enough exper-
fence IN the past. And as to see the
sick child so got ON the street car
and went down as near Punahou, got
off the car having met Yuen Ting,
asked him where about Tom Pong's
home at, he said he is not certain
where about. So We both start to in
curing from house to house but we
finally find it. When We reached Tom
POng's home, there was dogs barking
at US it has disturbed the neighbors
to come out and watch us. and at this
moment, Tom Pong's wife came to the
door and said that "You come too
late, my child been dead for half an
hour" This is exactly what she said
and it can be proven by Yuen Ting
and others of whom was present at
the time. So | had no more to do but
return to town. And few days after
as to my surprise to hear that l was
to blame of such death it is only alb
surd and prejudice.
Dated Feb. 8, 1914, Honolulu.
VIM. FONG.
57741t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

Honolulu Hawaii, Feb. 7, 1914.
Mr.. ]. G. Pratt.
Postmaster, Honolulu, 3
Territory of Hawaii : "
Sir: r.. %.... ..
The quadrennial weighing of u. S.
mails on railroad routes In the terri.
tory of Hawaii, will commence l2.0l
a. m, Wednesday, February Is, 1914
From February Is. 1914, To- the ter:
mination OF the weighing period. the
closing time of mails for dispatch via
the mail trains of the o. r. & L. Co.
tribute 100000 will be Is minutes
earlier than the present closing time,
to-wit:
Train 2. outward, due to leave at
9:15 a. m, $50 a. m. 81 =
Train 81, outward, due to leave at
1920 a. M $50 a. m. ~.
Train 81 ohtward. due to leave at
$500 p. q ID p. N.
Train 81 eotward, due to leave at
500 p. M, 4:15 p. m.
e Respectfully,
GEO. W. CARR,
Asst Supt R, NJ. S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
PAULINE HAYES GIVEN
ONE MONTH IN PRISON
ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Pauline Hayes, one Of the trio tried
in federal court last week on a charge
under the white slave" act and the
only one OF the three to be convicted.
was sentenced by L. s. District Judge
,r. F. lemons this morning TO serve
one month in prison, without paving
the costs Of the hearing The jury,
in its verdict. recommended lenience
and as light a sentence as consistent.
This verdict was reread in court be-
fore sentence was passed today. and
the court commented about as follows:
The limits Of the senteroe fixed by
the law are sentence of not more
than five years. or a fine Of not more
than 5000. or by both. The crime is
a very serious one. and what might be
a light sentence for a case of this sort
might be heavy sentence for others
under the same head | discussed this
case with a number of the jurors this
morning. One thing is not denied:
she placed the girl in the same room
with the man. Had it been some
other than this one man. the result
might have been serious for the girl.
At the same time l don't think the
defendant had anything like the intent
at which this act was aimed. If |
did think so, the sentence would be
very severe. AS it is, do not see
how | can give less without making
mockery Of the prosecution"