davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22

UNOREOS of workers
of all trades and
classes look for posi-
tons every day, They
are people whose skill
you can use with prof
ii in your business,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22

EFT the Star Bulletins
Help Wanted Service
supply the workers
you need in your fac
tory, home or office.
A Star Bulletin Want
will give you the pick
of the best.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
OOo COCO Q OO0U
$HAgaaJP1Rf|EalAsB$s

Royal clothes cleaning and dyeing
shop. Call and deliver. Tel. 3149.
Okamoto, Beretania mr.. Alapai st.
kRq5-1v
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
CLEANING, DYEINe. PRESSING.

The Island, clothes cleaner; dying, re-
pairing and pressing. Tel 2238-
Kilal. bst Piikoi and Keeaumnku-
5633-3m. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
PLuMsER AND TlNsMITh.

H. Yamamoto, plumbing, tinsmith, roof
repairing. Experienced men. Best of
references: work guaranteed. King
opp. South, street. Telephone secs.
s - 5594-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22

dat a mno berth, sab" said James
with a broad grin; dat am a section -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
Observation-Disclosures.

Sanitary Plumber and Tinsmith; roof
repairing and jobber; tinware made
to order at reasonable prices. M.
Tanaka, 515 N. King mr.. Liliha St
+ 5571-1yr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
PLuMsER, FuRNITUKEMHKsr 3.

Hee Kwong. We guarantee all kinds
of building. Big bargains In furni-
ture. Call and be convinced. Bere-
tania st. corner Emma. Tel. ats.
5Gy6-3m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07

that the lecturer made an effort 10
have the audience consider was the
"patrOnizing Of the industries Of the
blind. For instance. q blind piano.
tuner. Mr. Harry q. Ransom. of
Moundsyillc. considered one Of the
brst workwon a. his trade In his 10.
cality. and many other mon Of whom
the people know little. should BE- civ.
on more attention. lie produced the
ORR Of some Of the blind boz Ohio.
some OF mo most handsome lace and
urcdlcWork ever seen In this cOmmuu.
ity
Many other pictures were shown OF
how the blind child is educated. and
]" audience Was amazed AZ the beau.
~ ~ the gardens in which the blind
Cniidrcn were shown az play. Among
the most interesting were those which
illustrated the young people I'M an
KINDS ~ out door sport. cycling row.
ms WINNING. skatinc running o hun.
drcd yald dash and COMPETING and
winning iu competitions over tho
strItcu boys Some OF tho most re-.
rltfkabl" slides showed his blind
father. SIR Francis Campbell who Vas
. ,frhtcd for biz services tO the bind.
land.
In speaking oi the West VIRGINIA
school for the siEntloss. Mr. Camp.
bell took occasion 10 pay feeling trib.
ute 10 the late ". ~. johnson. wbo
was the Hind principal ct the depart.
meut for the blind IT b. doubtful
whether West NirEiniaus realize thar
lh"Ir state said The speaker. IFS
known tn every state iu tho union
because 81 the remarkable Wisdom
80 torosiRHt shown by Mr Johnson
900 bringing about the ]fouudins uf The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
Woman's Murder Expiated
BY Hanging of Henry Green

a religious service. singing hymns
and praying. for more han an hour.
and this did not cease until the guests
had crowded into the death chamber.
As soon as the last person had been
ushered through the door. the march
OF the death party was begun. The
small doc In the e a of the chamber
leading upon the scaffold was Arch
Deacon Spur. He was followed BY
Green. the prisoner. and Captain
bIoyd. Guards Love. Carpenter and
Hoge. and Rev. A. T.. Marstellar, pas
tor OF Baptist church of Mounds
vile. and Prison Chaplain Arnett fol-
lowed.
The prisoner walked unsupported
upon the scaffold. and without hest
fancy stepped directly TO the center
OF the trap. He appeared contented
ant as though not aware of his fate.
Standing erect and throwing out his
chest slightly. he calmly awaited the
placing OF the moose about his neck,
a smile, meanwhile. spreading over
his face. He did not utter a word.
The noos was drawn taut and the
Dlack cap was placed over his head
by Captain Bloyd, while guards
strapped the doomed mans arms and
legs.
Pays Penalty.
As the word Amen" was nro-
nounced by Arch-Deacon Spur after
a sentence OF prayer. Capt. Bloyd
gave a wave of his hand. the signal
10 the three guards to press the but
tons, one of which released the bolt
supporting the trap. A %conyulsive
shudder shook the mans form as IL
recoiled when the end OF the six-foot
drop permitted by the rope was
reached The body dangled at the
end OF the rope ten minutes and at
the expiration of hat time the phv-
sicians. Prison Physician r. A. Ash.
worth. DIR. W. r. Bonar and DR.. r. 4.
Hutchinson, sheriff OF Marshll county.
win the aid of instruments, detected
Ihat the heart had ceased beating
ne body was then cut down. carried
70 the prison morgue and prepared
TOT burial. IL Will be buried in the
prison cemetery. relatives of the de
ceased being too poor to afford re-
moving the body to his former home
IN Mcdowell county.
In the opinion of prison oficis,s
and those who have been close to The
condemned man in his last days no
was one OF the bravest men who ever
met death in the West Virginia pani-
tentlary. He repented OF his crime
'eafly n q spent considerable time
praying and reading the Bible. lie
expressed preference for the Baptist
Ialth. saying that his parents were of
mat denomination. and Rev. MarsteI.
Ier' pastor OF the Moundsville Baptiat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07

school for the blind in this state.
At this point Mr.. Campbell took &C.
casion TO bcmoan the removal Of so
excellent a superintendent as v. Cary
Montague. who. according to Mr.
campbell. had won for himself and
NJ state OF West Virginia an hon
urcd place among workers FOR tho
blind throughout the country. But
no also added. - do not wish 10 be
considered as in ans way crifsrisinE
tho present superintendent lie NAV
prove 20 be ono OF the best educators
Of the blind after ne has had expert
cnce % in the meantime 10 b. he
blind of your state who are going 10
pay the price OF these continual
changes am not "a politician hut
as the o Of q blind man I do plead
for those who have 10 live In dark
ness az least the Eomllance Of "a
square deal
In conclusion the speaker stated
that probably the most important
junction for ORGANIZATIONS Interested
In De blind is the campaign which
they are wacing 20 save ewes ne
also showed pictures which forcibtv
brought to mind the fact that In
every workshop there are Unprotected
emory wheels. Some of the LARGEST
corporations in the United States are
today paying great attention TO tho
proper protection Of machinery. lie
Warned The mothers 10 consult an OK.
pert eve doctor " any trouble occurs
20 the eyes. and put the questions to
them. II YOU broke your leg or
your arm you would not 20 To- q car
pointer 10 have him set h. Know ledge
AMI promptncss are the two great
factors tu this campaign 10 save sight.
as Two minutes OF time may save sew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07

church, has administered to his spirit
usl welfare.
lie was in good condition physical.
ly and repeatedly declared he was
ready TO die. However. he was SONG
what different from some OF The men
recently executed In that he did not
eat or sleep well within a few days
ly Thursday night. however. and was
up early yesterday morning. During
the afternoon he ate al exceptionally
hearty meal.
Several hours OF Thursday night.
his last on earth. were spent with the
An extended song service vas carried
out. In which Green participated. lie
prayed ~feryently that young men
might follow the straight and narrow
way and that God would save them
from the curse of drink and the great
or curse OF bad women and associates.
History Of Crime.
Green had served a previous term
in the penitentiary. having been dis
charged from that institution in Feb
ruary. 1913, after a term OF about two
years for forgery.
The crime for which he was hung
was a brutal one After leaving the
~penitentiary he returned TO Mcdowell
county. his former home. but soon
siterward secured employment in
FAhhhO tOuntN near W llllduASOu.
While there he was enamored with
Mary Justice. with whom. according
TO his story TO the prison officials, he
made his home In her shack" lie
later returned TO Mcdowell county
and secured employment near his
former home. He had secured the
promise from the Justice woman that
she would come TO live with him. She
did not.come on the day agreed upon.
Green. according to the story said to
have been told the prison authorities.
was angry, and being somewhat I'M
der the influence OF liquor. boarded
a night train for Williamson. Mingo
county. He reached the woman's
home about 4 o'clock the next MORN
ing and found three men in the house.
This angered him still more. lie had
left some clothes in he house and he
demanded these. The woman wrapped
them into "A bundle and gave them to
him. He then demanded a revolver,
which he had also left at her home.
She gave him this also. II was empty,
but taking some loose cartridges from
his pocket he loade the gun M be-
gan shooting. One of the inmates OF
the house. VIII Crockett, was shot
through the hip. He then turned the
gun upon the woman and shot her
through the head. She died instantly
but Crockett recovered.
Green contended that the fatal shot
was fired during a scufie with the
woman. but the Judge. in committing
the man to be hanged. declared that
there was not sufficient evidence to
show this had occurred. The crime
was committed October 90. 1913. and
Re received the death sentence on
November Z, 1913.
Green was about % years af age.
He had resided in Mcdowell county
practically all his life. and is sur
vived by an aged mother and young
sister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
In Death Cell.
RELIEF FROM STOMACH TROUBLE
"a Relief From Indigestion, Heartburn. Gas and Dvsnensia
Is Waiting For You In "Three-P"

VI you suncr from tho misery ~ irGi-
gcston. you know how impossible ff 10
90 give your whole mind 10 your work.
how your ambition is stined. how YOU
N"fry over whether YOU will get better
~" matter how careful YOU are ~
what YOU cat you are miserable. feel
constant duti pain. LeIpbirr and .r1.t,
ton of Sour. fcrgeuted food. had breafr.
dizziness, si'E headache. dtHpcphfa
tho aid YOU need. containing NOT oIig
excellent dlrcstVcs. hrt uer~gr-bufdfrr
elements that act pu the suuuIr al r4s-
flow and causing perfect dIrtstIor f-t.t
a. soon a. these agent come iu con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
W0MAN'S CLUB
HAS NOMINATION
INTERESTING SESSION HELD AT
A. o. ". w. TEMPLE YES
TEROAY.
Charles Campbell, OF Ohio Commits.
sion for Blind, Talks Of Work Ac-
complished by u~nfortunates.

The March general meeting OF the
Woman's clubs was held at the \. O.
L. W. rooms on Friday afternoon. be
ginning at 3 o'clock. a short time
was given over to the nomination of
officers for the election which takes
place at he April meeting. to sue
o h following ladies', who have
served during the past twelve
months: President. Mrs. Julian G..
Wilson: first vice president. Mrs. T..
G. Ewing second vice president. Mrs.
Frances DUPONT Thompson: record
ing secretary. Mrs. Fred r. Faris:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Agnes
McF. Wilson. treasurer. Mrs. X. NJ.
Baird; auditor. Mr.. X. y. Naylor.
Immediately after the ballots for
the nomination were collected, the
civic department took up the after.
moons entertainment. mi Mr.. Charles
y +. Campbell. executive secretary
Of the Ohio State Commission for
the Blind. also founder and editor Of
the Outlook for the Blind" gave a
most interesting talk on the reven
ton OF blindness and the care and
education Of tho sightless people OF
this community.
What would you do if YOU we're
10 wake up tomorrow morning and
ind yourself totally blind" was the
startling question that Dr. Campbell
asked his listeners In opening his adj
dress. In answering this question.
The speaker FIRST impressed upon tho
ladies what q calamity 10 is 10 ono
90 have lost this sense. and especially
the fact that the women ~ West Nir.
gtnia particularly those of her mo.
tropOlia. should be- interested boz "a
subject that had so much to do with
the welfare uf the helpless OF the
public as this had lie used lantern
slides which he had gathered from
all paris 81 the world. showing tho
blind ~ work and play. and with
each ono q nos instructive descrfp.
lion was given The fact was brought
70 mind that every siEhtloss person
loves. thinks and feels just az the Az.
erage seeing person does.
Showed Pictures.
Mt campbell assumed that few Of
ma audience had ever visited n
state school Tor the blind NJ Romncy.
ana used many pictures which showod
how n blind child was educated We
spoke in particular of the Injustice
done ln flIs state. when 90 is taken
INTO consideration what o. large
- OF money o. expended sash
year for tho education of Inc boya and
Etrls. End D fact that only ono hal.
tie spot in the whole OF Wa-t Virrin.
ia o. for tho learning 81 tho blind ana
Ibis is with Tho Same instifuffon ae
the leaf are taught.
Nr Campbell eagerly looked for.
ward 10 The time when. a. La 20 msny
cthrr states. tle schools for tho edIi.
cation a.. the deaf and blind arc en-.
iirDiF separate iuattutious
One oi The most important Thin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
NEGRO EXECUTED IN MOUNDS.
WILLIE PENITENTIARY
YESTERDAY.
Crime for Which He Pai6 Penalty Was
Most Brutal One-Met Death
Calmly and Unconcerned.

a spring OF a trap-a drop through
space-a sudden stop-a conclusive
shudder and the murder OF Mary
Belle Justice. negress, in Mingo coun.
~, w. Va. q few months ago had
been expated by The hanging OF Henry
Green. negro, In The McIndsville penn
Tertiary yesterday afternoon.
With a smile lighting up his dusky
countenance. indicating that In his
" mind, at least. he had made peace
with his Maker. the condemned man
stepped upon the scaffold prompt\ a:
D O'Clock: Without his having utter
ed y word, the noose was placed about
his neck, the black cap down over
his head, and after n word Of prayer
by Arch-deacon II. NJ. Spur, the trap
was sprung which hurled Green into
eternity. Ten minutes later. at 5:ll
o'clock. pr II a. Ashworth. the pris-
on physician pronounced him dead. and
one of the most fiendish crimes in the
history OF the state had been fully
atoned, In h eyes OF the law.
n execution was devoid of any
unusual incident. IL "A carried out
from the carefully pre-arranged plans
OF Warden NJ. l.. Brown and Captain
or Guards j.. T. Bloyd. The only fact
which marked yesterdays hanging
from the nineteen previous ones In the
Moundsville ~penitentiary was the I'M
"eNhN ANiNh utdAu vi int NEGRO. III
usually takes from fifteen to sixteen
minutes for life to become extinct. but
the case OF Green yesterday almost
equalled the shortest record. His
neck was broken by the fall.
The execution was witnessed bv
about hfty persons. most OF whom
were county and city officials, physi-
clans and newspaper men. Persons
holding invitations began arriving al
the penal institution shortly after 4
o'clock and all had assembled in the
guards room before 1880. Al ten
minutes before the time set for the
execution. . o'clock. me guests formed
q line. two by two's. At 4:56 O'clock
the signal was given to advance. and
the march TO the death house was
started. As he entered the door OF
removd his hat.
In Death Cell.
In the meantime, the condemned
man. with his spiritual advisers and
a haif-dozen or more Of his fellow.
convicts who had been permitted IA
remain with him until the last. were
in the death cell. adjoining the death
chamber. They had been conducting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
FEDERAL HEARING or
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS.

IN compliance with an act Of Con
gross. public hearings IN important
ndu-iridl contcrs from New York to
San francisco viii be- held durinc the
spring and early summcr by tho
uIted states commission on indus.
lIlai relations. according 10 an an.
nOunCemcnt by Frank r WcIch
w hccltnF has been included in Tho
ISL or cities which will BE- among
me hrst IN which the commission site
S~u'cesstul methods Of maintaining
la IInontous relations beneficial 10
both employer and cmploye viii he
inquired into particularly.
Witnesses competent 10 speak for
employer. trades unions and other
l9tor ORGANIZATIONS. u~norganized ON.
ployes and the general public. will be-
invited 10 appear before the commits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07

81 and other live ~druarists everv
wherc Insist on samucTa Trree.
There's nothing Just ss GOOD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07

\ man cauno slways be- known BY
Lts looks Tor be- may be cross-eyed -
From Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07

strike sometime ago on o OF
trouble with the minn boss but Il -
claimed the strike is wholly Illegal
as IL was not endorsed by the sub
district officials. The mcn demand
The removal Of the mine boss. but
this was Immediately refused nv no
officials in Bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
NO AGREEMENT IN
WEBB MlJE TROUBLES

NO agreement was reached In tho
webb mine situation az their meetinr
heid last night Tho men were In
charge OF & : Alba4in and William
Roy. president and vice president Of
w" miners. The mon came ouf ou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07

enty years OF darkness. We cannot
give back sight 90 the slghuess. hut
We can prevent needless blindness"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07

tsct With the food. Indigestion varfabes
Ike n shin In the uieht. MADE ate ~
prescription OF a. famous French ,by-
sician. '"'
.rftpr@ -'-'fui hnN wuf SHmueTg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
BIG CONTRACT
Dancer 4 Burgess Company 70 Fur
nish Much Equipment FOR
New ICsor Hotel.

u was announced yesterday that
the Dancer and BURGESS Company.
Wen known Main street hrm. has
been awarded the contract for furn-
ishtnt the new Windsor Hotel with
practically everything but the furni-
iure. The contract amounts 10 many
thousands ~ dollars. and is one ~
Tho largest ever secured bv a local
furnishing concern.
The contract includes paper for the
walls. lnolcum for the kitchen. car
pets for the Dor and halls. etc.
Work 81 furnifhlnc the new hostelry
viii DO started soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07

r-uleH TO-DAY 90 ans drug
store See how hHuu-
your dvsueptic stomach
gets how luufurfuHfa
your meals nf Won f.r
Say good hNe 90 .foHr
ach trouble days
Guaranteed bv O. %.
crest a Co ORIGINAL
uf Rate rIH Nfafrlf
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-03

One of the most successful disap-
pearsnces on record was of William
Howe. Howe was a successful trades
mar in .Iermyn street. and one morn
ing in LOG he left his wife. telling her
that he had business in the city. He
never came back. and after some years
an act of parliament was specially
passed to enable Mrs. Howe to admin
lister her husbands estate. Then one
evening in 1923 the widow" received
n letter requesting an interview. Mrs
Howe duly kept the appointment-and
discovered her husband. He had been
living in disguise in the same neigh
borhood all the time. he explained. and
keeping close eye upon the move
ments of his wife. 1t is said that the
reunited couple lived happily ever aft
erward.-London Standard.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-03
QUEER TRAP FOR LIONS.
Fly Paper Caught and Held the Mon
ster Man Eaters Helpless.

You know what ferocious. power
full beast the lion Is. You can imagine
what strong chains it would take to
hold him fast. So can you even 1m-
agine lion captured with fly paper?
Well. not so very long ago four huge
man eating lions We're taken in that
manner at the village Of Gwalior. in
India.
1t happened that the headman of
the village was able to shut the four
lions up In hut into which they had
ventured in search of prey. He kept
them thus barricaded for nearly two
weeks. no one being willing to attempt
to capture them. Finally he thought
Of scheme that proved as successful
as it was original.
He had thousands of sheets of fly
paper spread on the ground before the
entrance to the hut. Then suddenly
the barricudes were lifted and the four
lions came bounding out-into the fly
paper. OF course it stuck to their
paws, and of course when they tried
to lick it off it stuck fast to their
faces and heads. The lions promptly
forgot all about human beings and in
their wild cndeavors to get rid of the
fly paper rolled over and over on the
ground roaring and fighting for
breath.
Then the headman and his follow
ers rushed forward with long ropes,
lasSoed the punging lions and tied
them up-fy paper and all!-London
Tit-RitS.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-03
THIRTY NAVAL VESSELS
EXPECTED AT PENSACOLA.
Torepdo Boat Flotllla VIII come 10
Pensacola in Order to Give Mem
Shore Leave,

ola.-Authoritative advices
from the navy department are to the
effect that thirty war vessels of all di-
visions of the North Atlantic torpedo
boat flotilla will come to this port
early in April and remain for a week
or ten days, giving the men shore leave
before the vessels go to Port ST. Joe
to engage in target work in St. Jo-
seph's bay. All of the vessels OF the
flotilla, with the exception of a few
now in New Orleans, have been engag-
ed for the past two months in man.
euvers at Guantanamo bay, Cuba, and
are coming up from that place to en-
gage in target work, which cannot be
done advantageously at Guantanamo
The men have not had shore liberty
for two months and before undertake
ing the new work the ships will come
here for shore leave to give the mer
some recreation. Accompanying then
will be the cruiser Birmingham, which
possibly will remain here with the ten
der Dixie and fuel shop Arethusa.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-03
A TRIP ON THE KONG0.
Care Free Voyasins on Small Wood
Burning Steamboats,.

Burning Steamboats,.
A trip by steamboat on the kongo
river has its lazily amusing attrac-
tons dis yon descend from Stanley
Vile to the railway at LeopoIdville
voyage of twelve days. The boats,
small. stern wheel affairs. carry from
twenty to thirty cabin passengers each.
On the lower deck are the black trav-
eierS, sometimes in sitting crowd,
SprawIing over the cargo. Most of the
captains are Swe,ies. russians Of ter
mans. and the engineers are picked up
in Sierra Leone Two companies run
boats. and several of the mission sta
lions have steamboats, of their own
heSides.
Some of the boats have small dining
rooms: others set the tables on deck.
protected from the sun by awnings.
The food Is not luXuriouS, and very
little fresh meat is to be had The
fuel is wood, and every FIVE or six
hours the boat must stop to replenSll
the supply from heap Of cut sticks
On the bank These piles Of wood are
made by natives or by scattered trad
prs. often where no hahitation Is near,
and in such eases the captain pays for
the wood by putting money III IA box
that the trusting woodSman has pro
vided for the purpose.
Every boat carries drum. and as II
approaches an inhabited district the
| drum Is beaten to tell the natives that
! goats, fruit or vegetables are wanted
| Every night the steamer ties up against
| the bank and all the black passengers
go to sleep ON shore But they devote
most of the night to merrymaking AM
keep those on the boat as wide awake
as themselves. Youths Companion.