davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
ST. AUGUSTiNE.S CHAPEL

0hua lane. Waikiki Rev. FIR. Valen-
tin, pastor. Sunday services, 8 a. m
The evening world., 1914-02-09
Money $500
BY Making Yosv Coash
Syrup at Home.
s'''' !. H. ::.,; c'''S :

Cough medicines. = . rule. eeatsis Q
large qnsntity q plain syrup. II you
take one pint q Sfanulatsd sueaf. odd
u pint q warm water sad stB sbout
Z minutes you lave - good sysup -
money could buy.
Pinex fifty cent? WORTH - . pint
bottle, and I'LL II up with The Sugar
syrup. you will have - much esSsh
syrup q you cesld buy ready nsds iss
ESQ. Take . tesspeoalul svssy see.
two o. three houn. Il keeps psascsly
You viii iind Il eae a The best cough
syrups you ever used-eves II whoopinG
cough. You can feel Il take hold
usually conquen - ordinary esush In
81 hours. =
Il d Q splendid remedy, toA Tor
whoopins cough. spasmodic group.
hoarssness and bronchial asthma.
Piusx 10 . most valuable concentrated
compound a Norway white pine e.
tract. rich in gusiaco, and other healing
pins slensats. No oAhsf prspasstioa
will work in this formula.
This plan fos making cough rsnedy
with Pinsx and Sugar Syrup he's e(ten
been inflated. but never succeesfully.
A guaranty d sbsolute sstisfsoelel.
or money promptly refunded. soss With
this preparation. Your druggist he's
Pinex. or will Ct L fee you. u not.
send to The Pinex Co. n. Wayne Lad,
The evening world., 1914-02-09
STATES WATER POWER
SHOULD BE FOR PROFIT
Of PUBLIC, SAYS GLYNN
Governor Before Congress
Committee Advocates Bill
for Niagara Rights.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--"Use OF
New York's water power for public
pront" was the slogan Of Gov. Glynn
of New York before the House For
cisn Affairs Committee. He appeared
to advocate passage OF q measure
turning over to the state the control
OF an additional 1000 cubic feet Of
water per second from Niagara Falls.
III had my way I'd have the state
develop every drop Of water ITSELF"
he declared, "and I can assure this
committee that the Democratic state
walton bills now pending. and be-
lieve the Republican Assembly will do
the same"
He resented what ne termed an In
situation that these conservation
measures. introduced two weeks ago.
had been put In as q result Of the last
meeting Of the foreign affairs COM
mittee.
These bills will match In progress.
siveness anything In the conservation
line that Congress has ever UNDER
TAKEN" he asserted somewhat angrily.
Gov. Glynn declared that the States
conservation policy does not mean
ruination OF Niagara's scenic beauty
nor confiscation Of the property Of
existing water power companies ut
the Falls. He blamed past Republi-
can legislators for grants Of vast
power to an aluminium company and
to others.
The Governor and Attorney General
Carmody disputed the National Gov
ernment's right to regulate the diver
sion Of Niagara water except a. II
might affect comemrce or national
defense.
After the hearing. a New York State
DELEGATION, which the Governor head
ed, called on Chairman Sparkman Of
the House Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee to urge the deepening Of the
Hudson River channel. the improve
ment Of the East River. Lake Cham
plain and other New York State
projects.
The evening world., 1914-02-09
mitchell ADOPTS 4 PLAN
TO AID the UNEMPLOYED
1t includes Free Employment Blu.
reau Which Will Post Daily
Reports.

Mayor Mitchell. with the assistance
Of severa! Of his department heads.
believes he has at least partly solved
the problem Of the unemployed IN this
city. He intends to create . Munich
pal Free Employment Exchange
which will in many respects resemble
the Boston organisation Of that name.
The Mayor 10 being assisted by the
City Chamberlain, License Commits
sioner George II. Bell, Commissioners
Of street Cleaning John T. Feather
ston and Commissioner Of Public
Charities John A. Kinssbury.
II the plan proves practical the
Mayor will In all likelihood ask Ii.
cense Commissioner Bell to become
the active head OF the central sx-
change. The head Of the exchange
will receive reports from all heads Of
city departments and from those I'm
mediately under him. With this in.
formation at hand he will each day
send q circular letter to the hundreds
Of employment agencies and police
stations telling them Of the number
Of vacancies the city has. the nature
Of the work. the pay, the prospects
and the like.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

tary hospital ~ Fort Totten. nca,
wbitestone. following injuries he .e.
ceived In an automobile accident has,
night. -Four soldiers from the fort
who were riding In the car driven by
Mr.. Craven. were seriously injured.
Mr.. Craven was driving from his
home on Hyde Park road. Manhasset
to Douglaston, Ave miles away. and
overlook the soldiers who were walk
ing back to the fort from n days out
ing. lie invited them to have a lift.
Travelling toward Whitestone at high
speed with clear moonlit road
ahead. Mr.. Craven had trouble In
steering due TO the bitter cold gale
blowing into his face and ran into
an electric light pole at Fourteenth
street and willett's Point road. All
five were thrown from the machine.
A party In another automobile
found the smashed automobile and
the Ave men lying near It helpless.
Rugs from both cars were wrapped
about them and Surgeon Wiggers
was called with an ambulance from
Flushing Hospital. MIR. Craven's
skull was found to be fractured.
Sergeant Frank Murphy Of the
Hath Company. Coast Artillery. had
both legs broken.
Sergeant Curtis sknggs Of the s7th
Company had his leg badly wrenched.
Private Thomas McGrath OF the
is5th Company had a leg broken.
Sergeant Anton Thielman was bodily
cut about his head and his skull was
fractured; there 10 small chance for
Thielman's recovery.
All OF the party were at once hurried
to the post hospital. Mrs. Craven was
sent for as soon as her husbands
Identity was known and Thielman's
fiancee, Miss Sadie Ashburton. to
whom he was to have been married In
a few weeks. was notified at her
home. lrvington, Va.
Craven's father recently came into
notice when the Public Service Board
voted to give him a salary Of $4,000
o year.
The evening world., 1914-02-09
.TAmMANY LEADERS BACK
Statewide Graft PROBE
Alfred E. Smith Will Urge Action
by Joint Committee of the
Legislature.
ESPECIAL to Ths Evsnins WORLDLY

Especial to The Evsnino WORLDLY
ALBANY, Feb. S.-Fresh from New
York and. presumably. conferences
with Charles r. Murphy. Assembly,
man Alfred e. Smith, leader OF the
Democratic minority, announced to.
day that he 10 going to take q hand
In initiating some Investigations into
graft. Mr.. Smith said that the pro-
posed Republican Assembly invests
CATION 10 q farce.
Their purpose IL plain" declared
the First Assembly District states
man. '"They want to drag this thing
along until the early autumn, then
get busy and try to tangle up some
Dem ocrat on the eve Of election.
II am going to introduce In the As
sembly tonight q resolution providing
for joint investigation into graft,
not only In the Highways Depart
ment. but In all State departments.
II will pledge the Republican ma
1ority In the Assembly that tho
Democratic majority In the Senate
vest. CATION"
The evening world., 1914-02-09
CITY DEPARTMENTS MUST
HIKE INTO new BUILDING
The Mayor Will Have No More
Objections, but viii Make
Them Move at Once.

The order has gone forth that every
department In the city. excepting
Health. Police. Dock and Board of
Education must move into the new
Municipal Building witho,. delay.
This order comes from Mayor Mitchell,
through . special committee appoint
cd by him to apportion space. The
Public Service Commission. which
but short time ago asked the Mayor
for building all for itself, will have
10 associate with the half hundred
other city departments. Numerous
departments that have been baking
at leaving their present quarters In
private Office buildings will get short
notices to pack up.
Tho committee that has done the
work Of space app0rtionment for the
Mayor consists OF the Comptroller,
President Of the Board Of Aldermen,
City Chamberlain and Bridge Com
missioner. This committee will re-
port to the Sinking Fund Wednesday.
The evening world., 1914-02-09
TAKE S|ECEl'SSTORES
TO BANKRUPTCY COURT;
$1,3OO,0OO IS INVOLVED
Involuntary Proceedings Begun
Against Fourteenth St. Store
and Simpson Crawford Co.

A petition in bankruptcy agains
the Fourteenth Street Store. one OF
the Henry Siegel properties. nil Of
which recently failed, WAS filed in the
United States District Court thi,
afternoon by Attorney Morris J. Har-
ris Of No. 1872 broadway. No re.
ceiver has as yet been appointed.
Mr.. Harris stated that the proceed
ing was to serve as a protection For
various creditors whose claims are not
being pushed under the equity pro-
ceedings.
The Fourteenth Street Store petition
was followed by another against the
Simpson Crawford Company. q Siegcl
enterprise. by Attorneys Weschier
and Kohn. The liabilities arc esti-
mated at 1000. 900 and the preferred
payments are placed at $4,000.
An application was also fled before
Judge Hough In the United States
District Court to-day that the Court
call a meeting Of the creditors at the
rooms Of he Merchants Association
on Feb. 10 at 1910 A. M.
The action follows closely the con-
ference between Assistant United
States District-AttOrney Roger Wood
and Henry Melville. receiver for the
New York siegei property under the
equity proceedings.
Mr.. Melville was asked to give the
District.Attorney's once all informa-
ton In his possession relating to the
Siegel AFFAIRS and especially 70 tho
private bank. Mr.. Wood declared
that he had received numerous COM
plants from depositors In the bank.
Following the conference II was said
that no Investigation could b insti-
tuted by tho Federal authorities I'M
less the Siegel concerns were placed
In bankruptcy. Mr.. Wood refused to
say this afternoon whether or not an
investigation would be instituted.
George Borgfeldt & Co., Schmied
& Rowe, and Theodore X. Bennett &
Son were named AZ petitioners in
the bankruptcy action. II was as.
serted that the stores liabilities ",o.
cesded eso0. 1000"
The evening world., 1914-02-09
BOY BURGLARS SELL
COIN At DISCOUNT
Finding Loot Too Bulky, They Go
Through the Bronx Seek.
ing Paper Money.

Because the silver coin they had
taken from the tili Of the grocery
store Of Abraham Dickman At No
1907 Prospect avenue. was too bulky
. burden. two boy burglars went
through the Bronx trying TO dispose
Of II for paper money and paid any
premium that was demanded OF them.
even to the extent Of giving thres
half dollars for q one dollar bill.
The two. when arrested. said they
we're Henry Weiss. seventeen. Of No
1<1S Prospect avenue. and lsadore
Lesnick. fourteen. OF No. 1l7% Jack
son avenue.
Although the police report gave out
the amount Of the robbery ~ $50. all
that was found on the boys was SIS
hidden In their Shoot, and stockings
The polics say that the boys con.
L0OD00s
The evening world., 1914-02-09
SLAIN IN A CARD GAME.
FRANKLIN FURNACE. N. J., FEB

FRANKLIN FURNACE. N. J.. Feb. 4.
Six employees Of the New Jersey Zinc
Company were playing cards In . room
on the second floor Of the boarding
house Of Edward O. Paddock last svo.
ming when one player accused another
OF cheating and shot him to death. The
murderer ieaped from the window and
ned 70 . patch Of woods. A posse Ia
charge Of sheriff Mains and Prosecutor
Dolan II searching for him.
The other four men were held - Wit.
uo0ooo.
The evening world., 1914-02-09
CtiILDREN'S & INFANTS WEAR

Fine Nainsook Dresses,-yoke tucked models m
infants and first short dresses: machine made Sizes to aK
years. value $50 to CSC, $50 and 500
Long Waisted and Empire Dresses in fine LAwn-slso
Russian models in Madras Perca Broken sizes from ak
TO years. value CSC to ZOO, Soc. 76e and 95o
Little Girls Full Skirt Rompeu.-hish or low neck
models made Of fine Chambray Ginsham in Pink or Blue
check .6ises to years. value CSC to l.so, 7Se
Chndren's Eiderdown Wrappers In Pink or Blue sises
eto 10 years. value 400 to $50. l.25 to $50
To Close Out,-Quiltsd Silk Bath Robss,- Pink
OF Blue. Sizes to II ysars value 1.se. 2.sS
The evening world., 1914-02-09
FIRE DESTROYS B0ATH0Use.
vagsaat DlaasA fes $500 nlase q
Camp Hawkins Dungelow.

The Camp Hawkins Boat Club bunss.
low at the foot Of Tlatbush avenue,
near sheepshead Bay. was burned as .
A. n. to-day. No one had beea living
abo . the place. and the police theory
Of the origin Of the IRE V that possibly
Some homeless maa went there 70 slesp
and accidentally sst Il afre.
A itisen saw the blase and sent In an
alarm. but the one.story struct are
burned quickly. Only one boat was
destroyed, Q So launch. owned b. nd.
ward Farauar. The boathouse was val.
ued At 2o00
The evening world., 1914-02-09
|1RUXION CRAVEN
KILLED BY AUTO;
4SOLD|ERS HURT
Son Of Public Service Engineer
Drives Speeding Car
Into Pole.

Truxton Craven, superintendent NJ
The Payne whitney estate at Manhas.
~. L. l.. and a son Of Alfred Craven.
eAisf engineer Of the Public Service
Crmmission, died to-day In the mill
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-24
EXPLAINED At Last.

Now they claim that the human
body contains sulphur.
In what amount?
Oh in varying quantities.
Well, that may account for some
girls making better matches than
others.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-24
Doubtful Compliment.

There is certain senator from
the west who rarely makes a set
speech to the august body of which
he is a member. During the past
session, however, a special occasion
arose when he deemed it necessary
to deliver quite a lengthy speech.
When he returned home that eve
ming his wife, who had been aware
of the senator's purpose to speak,
asked:
How was the speech received,
Richard?
Why, said her husband, they con-
graduated me very heartily. In fact,
one senator came to me and told
me that when l sat down he had
said to himself it was the best thing
/ had ever done.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-24
NO MORE HAYSEEDS.
Churches, schools, Telephones, Free
Delivery Makes Life With Rural
Communities Very Desirable.

Not so long ago it was customary
to see the farmer and his family de-
picted as "hayseeds." This was be-
cause the farmer did not mingle with
the town people and become refined.
Nowadays the farmer dresses in sty-
lish apparel and puts on city airs.
Schools and newspapers have educat-
ed the modern farmer and he is no
longer unsophisticated. Railroads
have helped to change the trend or
farm life. They have run cheap ex-
cursicng! which ha brought large
numbers of different people together
and the farmers have found that
their neighbors' are a good deal like
themselves. Country fairs have also
been instruments for good in elevat-
ing the farmer and inculcating in him
a desire to do better work. The boys
and girls who have competed for pri-
zes in the corn-growing contests have
learned a great deal, consequently
Mr.. Farmer is not any long, Uncle
Reuben. And as the farmer becomes
educated he demands more of the
comforts of life. He improves his
home and it's surroundings, and, as
consequence, life in the country is
far more desirable than it was only
few years ago. The man who has
any ambition to become home own
| er can easily secure small tract OF
good land and make a living by dill
gent work or course, he should
make his home selection where sur
roundings are desirable, so that his
wife and children may have social
and educational advantages. The
man who farms good piece of land
amid pleasant environment does not
find the work drudge. Let those
who are ambitious to own their own
nest ponder over the opportunities
offered on the small farm or orchard
tract. Churches, schools, telephones
rural delivery and parcel post make
life in the rural community in every
way! desirable. While it does not
hold out chances to become million
aires, it does enable the man who
works to make snug living and to
save few hundred dollars each year
to say nothing of being independent
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-24
DIR. J. II. GUTHRIE RONORED.
Well known Dubuque Surgeon Pre-
sented With Loving Cup by
Alumni of Iowa City
University.

At the annual University of Iowa
alumni dinner held Thursday, DR..
H. l.. Commit of Sioux City, present
ed a loving cup to DR.. J. R. Guthrie
of Dubuque, for twenty-five years
professor in the College of Medicine
in the state university and the pres
ent dean of that department.
mo man connected with the coll
iege of medicine has a wider or a
better influence than he. No man has
been privileged to do the work for
the upbuilding of the college; for
the elevation of its standards; for its
equipment with proper laboratory
and hospital facilities than Dean
Guthrie has been privileged to do.
I'm everything that had for its OBJ
ject, the betterment of the college,
he has been the leader. In all, the
good work that has been done to
make the college of medicine what
it is today, he has had a conspicuous
part"
DR.. Guthrie is expected to be at
the head of the staff of surgeons at
the Decorah hospital, and it is hoped
that nothing will intervene to pre-
vent DR.. Guthrie from accepting it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-24
GIRLS AND MARRIAGE.
Marriage Statistics of Leading Wo-
mems Colleges Collected Re-
veal Some Interesting Facts.

Traditionally the college girl is
supposed to be little Indifferent to
matrimcC In the earlier days of
women 'ssSs res there was some
reason for I u tint of view Mar
riage statistics'z aiding women's
colleges were coz some IL
years ago. These shoSAx at of the
alumnae of a group of {: who
had been out of school 20 y. m
ly 55 per cent had married. As
most of the marriages occur within
this 20 year period, this did not
seem large proportion.
A young woman who was gradu-
ated few years ago from one of
the most famous of the womens
colleges, said recently that there
had been a change even within a
short time When her class was
graduated, only five were known to
be engaged to be married. OF the
class of 1914, % to 80 were posi-
lively known to be engaged, and a
lot more were under serious suspi-
cion.
The college girl type is changing.
Formerly it consisted mostly of
young women who desired intellec-
tUal achievement. They stayed at
home studying Keats and Tennysoa,
while their sisters took moonlight
walks. They were not averse to
matrimony-provided some fellow
came along who could swap views
intelligently about Browning. But
such candidates were not always han
dy.
Today girls college is not mere
ly place of intellectual achieve
ment. 1t is a center of very live
ly social life, which attracts many
elements besides the bookworm and
the grind. The college girl is quite
as likely to be a Fluffy Ruffles" as
any other.
Suitors are literally received, and
unless the gaps in their early educa-
tion are too obvious, embarrassing
questions are not asked. This does
not mean the modern college girl
shirks her book work On the con-
trary. she does herself the greatest
credit by the industry and intelli-
gence with which she pursues the
course of study
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-24
CHAUTAUQUA PROVING
A GREAT SUCCESS
Liberati's Band and Grand Opera
Company Opened the Program
Yesterday and Proved Won
derful Entertainers.
IMMENSE CROWDS ATTEND
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
This Afternoon Judge Frank p
Sadler, of Chicago, VIII Lecture
on "Criminals i'm the Max
ing. Other Fine Attrac-
tions also.

The Decorah Chautauqua opened
in a most conspicuous manner yes
terday afternoon. The big tent pitch
ed on the school grounds housed
about $50 in the afternoon, and be-
tween 500 and $50 in the evening.
The opening attraction was Liberati' S
Band and Grand opera Company. To
say that they pleased the people is
putting it mildly. The audiences fair
ly went wild over the beautiful play
ing, and the opera company pleased
perhaps more than the band. 1t is a
wonderful organization and certainly
made good here.
There is no question but what the
chautauqua will be great success,
as over 615 season tickets have been
sold, and there is a big demand for
single admission tickets.
The talent for the week will cost
$4,000, and will all be paid, as the
amount has been raised. Rev. Lack
land, local manager, is to be congrat-
ulated on the success of the affair, as
he has worked hard and faithfully.
Tomorrow evening a political lee
ture will be given by Herbert S. Big
Glow, the man who organized the con-
.stitutional convention in Ohio, where
Theo. Roosevelt made his first declar-
alton speech of progressive princi-
pies, and Bryan says he is presiden-
tial timber for 1916,
Last nights severe storm almost
wrecked the chautauqua tent, laying
Fart of it to the ground. But ite is
fixed up 0. X. now and all ready for
the entertainments. al IT'D
This chautauqua should prove a
great success, as some of the best
talent obtainable will be here, and
there are great variety of high
class attractions for the rest of the
week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-24

"The success of consolidated
schools wherever they have been
tried in Iowa has caused the people
of the rural districts to sit up and
take notice" observes the Ham
burg Republican. 1T is only a mat
ter of time when all the rural chill
dren will have school advantages
equal to those enjoyed by their city
cousins"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-24

Iowa just now is the "oais of Hs
United States" as a business MAI
recently from the Pacific coast Ex
prssed it, She has had all the rhtf
she needs, has the finest prospAc
for crops possible, is buying stun
of all kinds and paying for it
About all that Iowa lacks is m pr
good roads and more school conspli
dation.. And these. are just aroint
the corner hprrying.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-24
C. J. WEISER WRITES
ABOUT NORWAY TOUR
Interesting Letter From President
of the Winneshiek County State
Bank Describing Scenes i'm
Norway.
SAYS LUTHER COLLEGE BAND
MADE STRIKING APPEARANCE

Party Consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
j. Weiser and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j.
Weiser, of Fargo, Will Sail
for America on the ~
NatePland, Next
Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-24

Kansas City is to have a municipal
farm for women prisoners.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-24

1T should !. be written '.begint
pent" instead of commencement
Right new the real business. start