davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

Sales: Between Doards--i00 Oiaa
65s; so Olaa SIX !, so, 200, so 0laa 5gs !;
10, 5, 5 Waialua 100; 80. 10 Oahu Sug.
Go. 10; rs Onomea 3z55; 20, 5, SO. 100,
20, 10, rs, SO H. G. & s. Co. 33; 90, 10
Pineapple 33ls.
Session Sales-40 oiaa 6; is Waia.
lua 100: 10 Eva "a; Is, 10 H. C. & s.
Co. 49,; so McBryde 53t.
Latest sugar quotation: SO degree
test. 1918 cents, or 1886 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

Under the auspices Of Miss Florence
Yarrcw and other members OF the
methodist church, special services
were held at the Leahi home yester-
DAY afternoon at 2:30 o'clock which
were greatly enjoyed by the inmates.
Two meetings were held, one for
women and the other for men. Miss
Yarrcw spoke at the former and Peter
Tosh addressed the men. The meet
ings were presided over by John NJ.
Martin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

It's a simple matter-very easy-to
get rid Of that headaehe-one wafer
OF shac and swallow of water
headache is banished. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

In the opinion OF Attorney General
Carmody of New York state, county
and city officials are not barred from
the constitutional convention next
spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

Eighteen women received notice or
their appointment as delegates to the
New York state constitutional conven-
tion this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Personal to Riyerren,

Capt. Tessa B. worrell. master of the
Carter schooner Earl Biscoe, has been
sent to Baltimore to take the schooner
: Lewis Worrell to Potomac point to load
for this city. On the arrival of the vessel
here Cart Worrell will resume command
; of the B'scoe. Cap evils worrer, mast r
; Of the schooner Worrell. who is ill in
. Providence Hospital was reported some
what improved last night
Capt j. H. Neitzey. Capt. William
Neitzy and Others are aboard a power
|. launch In Potomac creek tor bit Of
I fishing. They will return home, II is
stated. the latter part of this week.
: Capt Ollie Crowder. master of the Tay-
! Tor tug Advance, in service at Providence,
r. l., returned from Providence yesterday
!. on visit Of few days to his family
in this city.
Capt. R. B. Reed. master of the steamer
Wakefield Of the Potomac and Chesa-
peake feet. Is at the Newport News ship
yard with the vessel which has been I'M
dergofng repairs there. The Wakefield
eis expected to return to this city this
evening.
Chief Engineer Burnell, from the steam
er Wakefield. Is temporarily doing duty
aboard the steamer Angler on the river
route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. September IL. - Rumors
that a peace move on the part OF Aus
tria was not unlikely had a bearish eff
feet today on wheat. DESPITE an early
advance in harmony with quota tons at
Liverpool, the market here. closed Eea' Y
at a decline Of Q to "a net C.rn wound
up with a gain of II to q. and oats with
rise of haA to &. In provisions the
outcome was a setback ranging from ID
10 l.50.
Continued big reverses for Austria
made the gossip about increased cham es
of peace look reasonable to many s2ecu-
tators n wheat especially as the Ger
mans before Par 8 seemed to have met
further ill success. The fact that the
talk of an assumed better prospect for
no more definite basis than a somewhat
general opinion as to the military sitna-
ION did not deter sellers. Some Of the
largest houses in the trade un.oaded
freely in the last part of the day.
Predictions OF notable increa of The
domestic visible supply total Monday
counteracted the influence Oh purch ses
of wheat for export. Receipts at primary
terminals were on a huge sea e the move
ment n the northwest particularly threat
ening the bulls.
Corn values were helred by signs Of
q falling off In arrivals from country
points. Cool weather was also an aid in
Strengthening the market
In the oats crowd sales Of 10000 BUSH
els. chiefly to exporters, led to frmness
throughout the session. Central Illinois
dispatches said thai New Orleans ship
pers were outb.dding Chicago on roc..d
lots for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
DISTRICT CARES FOR
JUST 102,559 TREES
Supt. Trueman Lanham's Report
Tells of Effort to Kill
Parasites.

There were 102.659 trees I'm the streets,
parkings. sidewalks. school yards and
Fairgrounds of the District Of Column
bia at the close Of the last fiscal year,
July 81, according to the annual report
Of the department Of trees and park
ings,. submitted to the Commissioners
yesterday. During the year 1887 trees
were planted and 2,503 removed, leav-
ing a net decrease during 1914 Of ZIG.
But for the storm which visited WASH
ington July 80, 1913, the planting of
young trees last year would have been
conducted on a more extensive scale.
The great amount Of money required
to clean up the debris caused by the
storm, 1t Is stated. prevented extensive
preparation of tree holes for the plant
ing during the fall and spring seasons,
the proper times for this work.
Made War on Parasites
The report, which is signed by True.
man Lanham. superintendent Of the de-
partment. reviews the efforts made to
destroy the fall web worm and tussock
moth, two Of the worst midsummer
enemies to shade trees. 1t Is the in
tention OF the Office. Mr.. Lanham states.
to spray all the trees on the streets
in the early spring as soon as the TO-
liage has obtained normal size. and In
this way poison the food supply Of the
parasites before they make their ap-
pearance The total number Of trees
sprayed last year was 2s.773.
During the year the department
sprayed cavities in the trunks and
limbs Of seventy-one trees. Mileage Of
trees at the end Of the year, figured
on the basis of 352 trees to the mile.
amounted to 289.62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
new YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September 12.-Flour-
Ba ley steau.. Eye four--Quiet.
Cornmeal-Bareiy steady. Rye
Easy. NO. western. 81 C. l. t. Bunaio.
Wheat-spot easy: No. 2 red. LIN;
No. hard, 1.1S11: No. I northern
Duluth. 1.18 and No: ! northern Mani
toba, 1.1TX nominal C. l. (. Buffalo.
Futures market was without transac-
tons: September. 20; December, LA
Corn-Spot steady; No. yellow,
s6A c. /. {. to arrive; Argentine strict
" prime, Csc nominal delivered.
Oats-Spot steady.
Hay-Easy.
Hops-Qutet
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Pork-Barely steady.
Beef-Unsett1ed.
Lard-Weak: middle west, s.40as.50;
refined, easy: compound quiet.
Tallow-Quiet.
wool-Steady.
Rosin-Quiet.
Turpentine-Firm.
Molasses-Firm.
Rice-Easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
COTTON VALUES VARY.
Absence Of Fixed Market Shows in
Conflicting Quotations.

NEW YORK. September 12.-There
was no fresh development with refer
ence to the liquida ton of old contracts
on the New York Cotton Exchange to-
day. Liverpool has adopted the plan
Of reporting Saturdays spot business
Monday, and there was consequently
no battle for orders in the local mar
ket.
Local spot brokers report that do
nestle mills are still operating only
for immediate needs, and that prices
vary widely In different sections owing
to the absence Of any general market
Reports from the dry goods trade in
dictated rather better demand In some
lines, and slight recovertes are report
ed in the prices Of print cloths. but
cotton yarns are now said to be Of
fering on a basis of cent or even
cent cotton in some cases. with buy.
ers waiting for further developments
in the raw material situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
VACCINATION ADVISED
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Asst. supt. Kramer Says Delay Can
BE Avoided by Having This e.
sential Attended TO.
BE sure your children have been

BE sure your children have been
vaccinated."
That is the advice given by Stephen
r. Kramer. assistant superintendent Of
public schools. to parents who wish
to enter children in the schools this
year. If the children have been vac
ctnated before opening of school they
will be saved from possible absence
awaiting having this done.
The public schools Of the District
are to open at 3 o'clock Monday. Sep
TENDER Fl. Next week q meeting of
the board of education is to be held.
at which the Organization for the drst
half of the scholastic year will be Is
nearly completed as possible.
Western High School pupils, whose
building was burned last year, are to
report as follows: First year to the
Fillmore School. and three upper years
to the Franklin building. =
other instructions for the entrance
Of pupils this year include the follow
ing announcements: -. p. - -
New pupils. are admitted. to the
kindergartens as at minimum age OF
five years. and to the first grade at
minimum age OF six years.
49,
public schools at the, close o. last
year who desire to enter the graded
schools and kindergartens will make
application for admission tickets at the
schools most convenient to their homes
Principals will be at their buildings
Friday and Saturday. September Is and
I 10, from $3.50 to ~ a-m.' ana ITO" , ~
6 pm.
year, except those promoted to the
high schools, will report to their last
transferred will be sent to the higher
classes Pupils promoted to the high
schools will report at the respective
schools at II am. Monday.
All applicants for admission or foi
advanced standing in the Central
Schools, and the Mckinley Manual
Training School. other than those who
attended the eight grades OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. must report to the
Franklin School Thursday. Friday OF
Saturday. September II. IS or 10. be:
tween the hours of . to IL am, and
to pm The board will assign pupils
to the examinations.
Examinations for admission to tht
first year of these high schools will b
given Monday, September 81. at 3 am
at the Franklin School.
All candidates for admission to the
first year classes Of M Street High
School, the department of business
| practice, or the Armstrong Manua
| Training School, except graduates o.
the eighth grades of the elementary
schools of the District Of Columbia
will be examined by the high schoo
admission board (Mr. Glenn, chairman
| at the NJ Street High School Thursday
Friday or Saturday. September II, l,
| and 10. between the hours Of and
pm. The board will assign pupils Il
| the examinations.
| Examinations for admission to ad
vanced standing in these schools vii
be given Saturday. September 10. at
am. at the NJ Street High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
CONFER ON CLAYTON BILL.
House and Senate May Require
Week to Agree.

The Senate amendments to the sections
Of the Clayton antitrust bill. affecting
labor organizations, will be agreed to by
the confereas on that measure. accord
ing to members of the conference com.
mittee. The committee made a little
progress yesterday a ternoon before TAX
ing an adjournment until tomorrow. but
it was said that at least another week
would be required before the committe.
would be ready to report to the Senate
and House.
Among the main points at issue are the
provisions prohibiting interiocking direc-
.orates. The House confefees aia stana
ing firm for tho House provisions. The
Senate struck out entirely the clause
prohibiting interiock ne directories OF
banks.
The House conferees are making a
hard fight also for the House provisions
relating to price Determinations. which
prefer also. the language Of the House
bill relating to exclusive contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Care Of q. 8. Maturfties.

The attention Of our bankers has been
directed most keenly to means Of pro-
viding for the large amount Of Amert-
can obligations that will fall duo In
Europe between now and the end Of tho
year. One Of the largest OF these items
is the obligations Of the City Of New
York, amounting to nearly $0o.O00.OOo.
rhi. WAS all taken care Of by a syndi-
cate Of New York bankers, and 1t was
recognized that this substantially re-
duces the proportions of the problem
which the unsettlement OF the foreign
exchan1e market had brought about.
Rankers are unanimously Of the opinion
that the foreign exchange situation IL
one Of the things which under existing
circumstances assume the proportions Of
national questions, and It Ii confidently
expected that the whole country Will
ioin hands to bring about the restora-
zion Of q more normal condition In the
moyement Of credits between America
and Europe.
The outward movement Of grain IL
greatly Increasing, but this movement
would no doubt be stimulated by Inn
provement in exchange facilities. As
the Times 30 well points out, the sooner
we are free Of our present debts to
Europe the sooner will we be In po-
sition to command the full benedt of
the trade movement IN our FAVOR which
it 10 thought will result from the for
eiRn demand for our goods. particu-
iarly European demand for our food
stuffs. Looking et the matter In that
light and HAVING regard to the high
Importance Of ~ maintaining our
credit abroad, thu gold which we may
] lose Is Q result Of the agreements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
reached last week will be amply repaid
a little later on. But this is a case in
which the very willingness to give
lessens the mead of giving. We could

reached last week will be amply repaid
a little later on. But this is q case in
which the very willingness to give
lessons the need Of giving: We could
not effectively set up barriers sa against as'as.
upon payment of what we owe, and the
greater the obstacles we might place in
the way the greater In all probability
would be our eventual loss Of the metal.
rope will be content to hold obligations
the settlement of which 1t would In
sist upon If we were to pursue course
here which would give reasonable
ground for questioning either our will
gold was demanded. We should. for
our own sake. fully maintain the
spirit as we'll as the letter Of the law
which definitely established the gold
standard In this country.
Trade Improves.
Domestic trade has improved every
where except In the cotton belt. where
the planters are at sea about the price
of cotton. and in the east. where the
effect Of Wall street pessimism Is felt
Grain and provisions are high in price
and the farmers have plenty to sell. II
the south handles its cotton wisely it will
be In good shape, though the war will MT
help 1t as 1t Is helping the grain states;
which proves the soundness Of the advic
given SO often by the Agriculture. De-
partment and the railroads to southern
farmers regarding diversified farming All
raising more livestock, Wholesale house,
W tn wide connections believe that do
nestle trade will be good because the
country Is sc f-supporting and that export
trade will boom as soon as credit machin-
cry is put in operation.
The government report on the cotton
crop as of August Is last indicates .
yield Of 100000 bales and 1t may ex-
coed the record crop Of 1911 II frost holds
off. 1t is a high-grade crop and every
pound Of good cotton should be pick d,
no matter how low the price may go.
1t is obvious that 1t would be better to
pick enough to last two years, Il that
son. That would save the cost Of plant
ing cultivation and picking. and the
ground could be put to better use next
year II the war lasts. Nothing is ever
gained by waste, but the planters ase1s sh o..
spring in order to make the money out OF
this years crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Army Orders.

Leave OF absence for two months is
granted Second Lieut. John p. Lucas,
cavalry.
First Lieut.. Oswald r. Henning, Med
ical Reserve Corps. IL relieved from
duty at the Preside Of Monterey. Cal.
and will proceed to his home.
The leave Of absence granted Capt.
Louis r. Ball, 9Th Cavalry. Is extended
three months on surgeons certificate
of disability.
Leave of absence to October s. 1914.
Is granted First Lieut. Oswald r. Hen
ming. Medical Reserve Corps.
Leave Of absence for one month IL
granted Capt John L. De Witt Quar-
termaster Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE COT.
fee market was more or less unsettled
again today. Private cables report that
the Brazilian government is consiiering
an issue of paper money to assist grow
ers in holding their coffee OF the market
in the interior. AMI nc further change was
reported in the cost and re'ght market.
Loca! spot prices. however, were q shatie
lower and some operators predict that
values here will gradually work nearer
parity with Brazil Should the foreign
exchange situation continue to improve
Rio Is were quoted at 6Za7 and Santos
As at 11tsa12 Milreis prfces w""' ''n-
changed in Brazil at the close yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. September 12.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head: bulk of sales. s.4oa
S95; light, S.75a9.45: mixed. s.35a9. As:
heavy. S.15a920: rough, 8.15aS.30; pigs.
4.75aS.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 500 head; steady.
Beeves, 690a11 90: steers. 6.35aH.35:
stockers and feeders. 5.40aS.25: cows
and heifers. 3.75a9.35: calves. GOA 30.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; strong.
Sheep. 5.25aS10; yearlings, 5.9Oa6.65:
lambs 6. 75a2iO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

afford to supply the hish-gr.de apparatus
for elementary scientific work which Phil
adelphia prides herself upon furnishing
are making the same discovery, % 1t IL
expected that many public high schools
will have an unusually large registration
this year.
Despite the expected addition to the
student body this year. certain Of the
Feeling Of Anxiety in this country
Caused by War. sfec. Of the
financial anxiety caused by the war.
One Of the most reliable teachers
agencies has on record Q number OK
schools which have Cancelled contracts
made with part Of their teaching force
because their registration OF students
has fallen of so much as to demand
retrenchment of expenditure. These are
moderate priced schools drawing their
patronage from people likely to be drst
affected by any financial stringency. It
the embarrassment is only temporary.
and that ultimately there will be de-
mand for more educational provision
than ever before.
The closing of Europe to foreigners
VIII add materially to the present teach
ing force In this country. Each year q
considerable number Of our teachers are
abroad upon leaves Of absence to do
remain at Their regular posts this fall
Since there IL always q lack Of really
efficient teachers. and those who go
abroad are usually Of the highest eff
cheney. their presence at home this year
will be temporary advantage which
will aid in adjusting the unusual con-
dftions caused by the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Automobile Hits Visitor.

Mrs. Mamie E. Shingle.on of West
Virginia, guest at 20e LIST street
northeast. was struck and slightly in
1ured by an automobile at 9Th and D
streets northwest yesterday afternoon
The machine was operated by Edward
=. Bell of 1915 It'll street northwest
She was token 20 Emergency Hospital
by Mr.. Bell In the automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
STUDENTS TURN EYES
TOWARD WASHINGTON
War Causes Many to Plan to Enter
Excellent Schools and Col.
leges Here.

Announcements Of the special fea.
lures and wide scope Of the courses Of
study in the leading schools. colleges
and other educational institutions of
Washington are to be found. properly
classified, in Part II of today's Star.
Parents who are seeking schools for
boys or girls, either with a view to a
liberal education or with the object of
having them thoroughly prepared for a
life work, would do well to turn to the
pages containing these announcements
and to read them carefully. Among the
lined will be found at least one to At the
special needs or desires Of students whose
rfpest school days are ahead Of them.
No matter what the choice Of a ca
reer may be. there will be found a
course Of study particularly suited to
afford tho most thorough preparation.
There are opportunities for those who
wish to pursue the liberal arts and for
those who desire special training for
business or in trades, science, music,
art, etc. Night schools are open to
those who seek educational advance
ment after business hours. Varied am
Inquiries being received by princi-
pals of the many educational institu-
tons in the National Capital indicate
that many pupils who had expected to
attend a school in Paris. Munich or
other European educational centers are
turning to Washington. These are to
be added to the usually large number
Of pupils who are attracted to the IA
tionai Capital each year because Of its
special advantages afforded by the
seat Of government and the many we'll
equipped libraries. laboratories and
other special federal Institutions.
School managers declare they are pre-
pared for increased numbers of stu
dents and look forward to a wider
spread appreciation of the educational
advantages of the capital Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
EMBROIDERY CLASS FORMED.
Miss Atlas to Instruct Members of
Y. W, Il, A.

The first meeting of the winter sea-
sson- Of the Young Women's Hebrew
Association was held at the Eighth
Street Temple Thursday. Plans were
discussed for the seasons work. Meet
fngs will be held the second and fourth
Thursdays Of the month.
:. An embroidery class was formed,
. which Miss Sadye Atlas offered to IN
struct. Glasses will be held every Tues
fday evening at the home of Miss Atlas
Z 1925 10th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 12.-Reports
that cotton markets In some sections
were nrmer today caused mills to re-
fuse to sell wide print cloths at the
lowest prices. Colored goods remained
Arm. Fine yarn cloths were steady.
More buyine was reported by cotton
yarn dealers. Underwear and hosiery
vere more active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
TREASURY Statement,

Treasury at the beginning of BUSH
ness yesterday was: Net balance in
general fund. 1923 165 23s: total receipts
Friday. So, 474, s82: total payments FIR day.
s. f9S.048 The deficit this fiscal yea 10
$l3 914. 900. against a deficit of $780, ,4e.
last year. exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Policeman Harry Mount Of New
Britain. Conn.,. has completed. after four
years work. what il believed to be the
argest jackkn,fe in the world. It Is
feet inches long when open and 3 feet
~ inches when closed. and the large
blade Is 81 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Midcoutinent Oil Cheaper.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan, September
1.-THE first cut In the price Of mid
continent crude oil was made today,
when the Prairie OIL and Gas Company
announced . reduction Of 10 cents per
barrel. The new price 10 IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Provisions suffered a sharp break OIL
account Of iiquidating sales by d.scour-
aged holders. Depression in wheat and
In the market for hogs received most Of
the blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Academy Discusses Words, Not War

LONDON. September IL. 2:35 ANA
Paris dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
COMPANY says: 'Undisturbed by the
turmoil OF the. war, the French Aead-
emicians cont nue. their lab1P on inc
dictionaries. A few days ash hey were
discussing, appropriately, tAs word
"exode."