davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-14

apartmsnt ana the mont room Of The
aoartnsnt of George 7. Long. sdjoin.
Inc. h.a
Aubsaoanp and two policemen
went tAreugh the house. notifying
the tenants Of The llre and warning
them 70 b ready TO leave Many
hurried out In the snow. inadsquatsiy
protected. and were sent back after
wraps. Boon astsr the fireman got
busy The occupants Of the Oats ~.
low those q Umont and Mr.. YeuAg
were forced out By the water that
oams dowa fssm the roof.
On Ne aftA door ths 10y Of
Henry Appe1. who dls1 two days aso.
Wa lying II . nat within The danger
eooe. Nh. ApDel, ~ wtAow. Whe
= elnoee eeA& Wa ale0e With her
Sea1. ~ thsre was dAage1 that the
ers Night WORK down 20 the qfth
moor, kuoencamp was forced 70
break through Q door 70 notify Nrs.
Appel Of conditions. Two policemen
were Assisnsd 70 stay In The nat with
smsrgsncy. but II was not found
necessary 70 rsmovs ne bo6y.
BeuAuDe - the traflc conUDoeSoa Ia
Eighth avenue and the Jam OF slght.
seers on the L road platfurm at One
Hundred and Sixteenth street, the
police reserves from three precincts
were called out.
GIRL ReScVGo ~ PlAgMeN At
ONE OtAzR.
One Of the most exciting flrse wa
% the nve-story brick building q
no. zIS Water street.. occupied By
supplies and paper stock 6oaiers.
The blase had worked its way 20
she orst noor before the four per-
sons IN the office In the rear Of the
second moor noticed Il.
They ware Miss Catherine BraAy.
stsnographef; J. A. Bennett and n n.
Brough. salssmen: and MAG Wachtsr.
the ONCE boy. Bennett grabbed a f1se
extinsuisher and Jtarted down Stair.
but part way down he almost l0st hIs
ssnses In the smoke and sta8gered
hack to the once shouting . warning
to the others 10 get out.
b the front Of the buildiag and
climbed TO . window sill. Below her
nssmen were raising . ladder. The
wind-blown smoke left the window
Visible only for instants ct time. but
N one OF these the girl was seen and
yells rose for her not to jump but
hang On Q moment longer.
Then Q ladder was run up and sew.
eral nremen got the girl and brought
her down through the smoke ana
flames which now ieaped from the
windows on the flryt floor. She was
terribly frightened but unhurt. BEN
nett and the others climbed out the
rear windows and walked along 4
wide ledge TO the windows Of the n.
r. Dc Nit sheet metal company II
No. as. through which they entered
the building and thus reached tire
strest.
On the top floor James Nonahsn
and Antonio rerrera led ave panic-
stricken italian women rag pickers
20 the roof. One Of the women re-.
turned 70 the burning room for small
possession. The place was filled with
smoke, but AcClafsrty drasgsd her
~ half senssisss.
The evening world., 1914-02-14
one HUNDRED BRIDES
LICENSED IN STORM
Buse1H RemfmS Open Exsn iiuurs
to Accommodate the Happy
Pairs.

A little thing like n blissard win not
deter . young lady IN Manhattan from
eoanS down 70 the City Hall and get.
ting her marriage license ON valsn.
tines Day. When the doors Of the
marriage license bureau opened at Q
o'clock this morning thsrs were about
nftssn brides-to-be and their future
husbands waiting In tho storm.
BY noon the number had reached an
even hundred and all had not received
their licenses. 20 II was decided 70
keep the buresu open until The brides
and thstr bridssrooms had been dis
posed Of.
Those Saturday brides Win never
b disappointed BY u.s." said City
Clerk scully. TT would bs hsartlesx
70 turn them away. because in thu
majority Of cases Saturday licenses
moan sunday weddings with elabo-
rate preparAtions and friends Jour.
nsying from considerable distances"
The evening world., 1914-02-14
GRlEvES FOR MARY PHALEN.
Mother wants Otrl wAe Vanished
Oct. I 70 Coas AonO.

Mrs. NArsAret Phalen Of No. - West
One Hundred and Tifty-sseond strsst Il
grisvins over the continued absence of
her daughter. Mary. aged sixteen. who
went walking In the aftsrnoon lest Oct.
and never returned. s..
II fear that my little Girl got into
strange hands and 10 now afraid to como
home." said ArA Phalen to-day.
Her six brothers and sisters often cry
for her. she will b. mads welcome Il
only she will return"
The girl attended the Church Of tho
Resurrection school In West One Hun
dred and Tifty-second street. She was
backward In her clas.es and her mother
had TO study with the smaller Sirls and
for that reason ran away,
The evening world., 1914-02-14
sLAYERS WIPE OUT FAMILIES.
Tive HathsPs, After MsrlerinG
--- SEVER, Kltl Thensslves.

LONDON. Feb. 1&.-Sudden outbursts
II insanity OF two fathers Of families
were rsSp6nsible during last night for
the celebration Of two families. con-
nstins Of nine persons at HarlSsdsn.
Northwest London. and at Tonbridse.
In the frst case Walter johnson
strangtsd hts wife and three chiidren
and then hanged himself to gas
In the second James standcn shot
his three children A. they lay In bed
and then sent bullet through his own
head. In both instances neishbcrs In
formed the police that the relations Of
the families were Of the happiest char
Bcter
The evening world., 1914-02-14
qirlsl Girls! Save your hair
Make it grow luxuriant
and beautiful

a. ~ sess fos heavy hair. that
E:>: s5sh Sssuty sa3 Il radiant
up3 has ~ ineomparabe ssltness
u y 0o(ly a1d jastsous. try Dsuderins.
E ~ - epellcstioa doubles thu beauty
y9gt NJ BESIDES Il i'm uediately dis
~ Rytgy pssticle II dandrulf; you
~ 1--we air, heavy, heslthy hair
Fl ~ ths hair q lfs isstrs, IL
ll - ysv ~ - Y - -
The evening world., 1914-02-14
THIRD DEATH FROM GAS.
MAJ Overcome IN House WAere
Father ana cAilA Dl>s,

Father ana chila Dled.
The third death from gas poisoning
In little over week In the furnished
room house at No. 1855 East One Hun
dred and Twenty-sevcnth street oc-
CURED THU morning when George wag-
ner. sixty-five. widowcr. was found
dead In his room. The gas jet was par.
TALLY turned on ana the police ara Of
the opinion that the death was acct
dental.
Friday q week Joseph Brown and his
step daughter. Hetty Brown. were
which Is conducted by Mrs. Mary Man.
ning. The tube between = gas Jet and .
heater had become loosened in some
manner and . verdict Of accidental
death was given.
The evening world., 1914-02-14
MAS9ENET's "MANoN" At
THE CENTURY NEXT WEEK

Massenet's "Manon" III English ID
next weeks bill At tho Century Opera
House. beginning on Tuesday night.
Lois Ewell will have the title part and
Gustav Bergman will he Des Grieux.
Others In the cast will be Alfred
Kaufman, Louis Kreidler and Morton
Adkins. Mr.. Sxendrei will conduct.
Bertha Shalek. Lois Ewell. Beatrice
la Paine. Orville Harold, Gustav
Bergman and Thomas Chalmers are
to be the soloists at the popular Sun
dag night concert Tomorrow. One
Of the orchestral numbers. by re-
quest. will he the evolution OF tho
dance from the minuet to the tango.
The evening world., 1914-02-14
.Elgur's First
Symphony and a
Brahms Concerto
Walter Danyosch Made
These the Symphony
Ovchestra's Whole Pro.
gramn,e Yesterday....
Carl Flesch, the Hun.
garian Violinist, Soloist
in the Brahms Work.
By SNicesfer RasUijns.

yY1ALTER DAMRoscH's pro-
w gramme, at the concert Of the
Symphony Society In Aeoiian
Hall yesterday Afternoon held only
two numbers, Elear's first SYM
phony and BrAhms's violin concerto.
In the latter Carl Flesch was soloist.
There was large audience that
showed tn appreciation by staying to
the end without sign Of restlessnsss.
although each work 10 long. Strength
And beauty characterize both.
NJ. Damrosch and his orchestra
sAvs the sympheny . first hearing IN
America on Jan. Z, 1909. Just = month
after IL got it, nrst hearing any
where In Manchester. England. Re-
vsswins II In this column ct that time
] wrote:
. This symphony ha: for ~
ioveliness. The onsninS
is noble in its simplicity, Ike end
uplifting In its majesty. Between
there arc periods Of storm ana
stress. OF pc; ceful Elimination. Of
imposing procurement, Of
unfnty CONSEQUENCES. There 10
never q moment Of dullness. The
imagination IL stirred through
out. -
Five years afterward there II no
reason to change this estimate. The
symphony Ii nobly conceived and
masterfully constructed. and the
manner Of Its presentment yesterday
by Mr.. Damrosch and his men COM
manded admiration.
The Brahms concerto In more IA.
rniiiar and its beauty perhaps Ia more
obvious. The solo part was played
admirably by MIR. F1esch with Just
the proper sentiment, except that his
own interpolated cadensa ran too
much to mere display VI technique.
The Modern Music society. Benia.
min Landlord conductor, gave a con.
cert at Aeolian Hall last night in com.
memoration Of the fifticth anniversary
o. the dean Of Stephen Collins Foster,
the American folksong writer. The
programme was all-American. Mr..
Landlord had the assistance Of an or
chestra, q chorus and Maggie Teyto.
the dainty little English soprano.
Miss Teyte. who was in fine voice
ana whose enunciatton was Q treat
to hear. sang solos In choruses by
Blair Fairchild and David Stanley
Smith: songs by Arthur Farwell, John
Alden Carpenter and Mr.. Landlord
and Fosters Come Where My Love
Lies Dreaming" She was obliged to
repeat the latter. Mr.. Lambord's
chorWs u fresh voiced and good 20
look upon. and. save for some slo Veu.
illness In attack. good to hear. Il did
Justice to Mr.. Landlords own setting
OF verses from Fitxgerald's "Omars
and Edward Burlinghame Hills nuns
of the Perpetual Alteration" and 10
the group Of Foster songs which end
ed with the "Old Folks at Home"
The Legend" from MacDowell's en-
dian" suite and Henry p. Gilbert's
"HumoresQue on Negro Minstrel
Tunes" were the orchestral numbers,
LA Traviata" drew a large audi.
ence to the Metropolitan Opera House
last night. Frieda Hempel as violetts
and Amato as Germont especially dis
tinguished themselves In a cast that
included Italo Cristalli. Jeanne Mau-
The evening world., 1914-02-14

Franz X. Arens has arranged an
all-Wagner programme for the third
OF the Peoples symphony concerts
Mt Carnegie Hall tomorrow after
noon. The soloist will be Frank
Croxton. basso. The preludes to
"Meistersinger." "Lohengrin" ana
''Parsifal," "Biegfried's Rhine Jour-
nsy" ana the Kaiser Narsch" win be
played.
The evening world., 1914-02-14
AWFUL BURNING
RASH ON Face.
All Broken Out. Clothing wssiA
lfrltate Body. Scratched and
Scratched. Cutieura Soap end
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

~ Hudson o.. New BnShtca. Z. T.: n.
Y.-"whsn I ~ watkins through soos
bushes must have touched eomethins -
The evening world., 1914-02-14

The annual concert for the benefit
Of the New York Diet Kitchen Asao-
citation win be held at the Waldorf
Astoria on Monday morning at IL
The evening world., 1914-02-14

LA Traviata" drew a large audi
ence to the Metropolitan Opera House
last night. Frieda Hempei as violetts
and Amato as Germont especially dis
tinguished themselves In cast that
included Italo Crlstalli. Jeanne Maui
bourg. Marie hatfield. Bada and
Ananian. Mr.. Polacco conducted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
pLEAsANroN LICENSE.

Honolulu. Hawaii, Oct u, 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir; The following letter states the
attitude of the Pleasanton hotel:
To the Signers of the Application for
the Issuance of a License to the
Pleasanton Hotel:
The management of the Pleasanton
hotel has been informed that yigor.
GUS campaign is being made against
the issuance of license to the hotel
on the ground that, should the license
be granted, it win mean the establish
ment of q saloon in the residential
portion of Honolulu. The management
IuTther learns that efforts are being
made to secure the withdrawal or
names already on the application, on
this ground.
The MANAGEMENT desires to state
that. at no time whatever did it ever
have any intention of establishing a
saloon ON the premises. II made the
only application which the laws OF
Hawaii relative TO Intoxicating liquors
permitted, and accompanied this appIi-
cation with a statement to the effect
that In all things il would abide by any
regulations which might be established
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
Legegt(k IFT7 Io ':''l!!!.l

and more omnipresent until instead ct
speaking OF the political outlook one
will soon be summing up the psyche
logical aspect of society
without doubt the German empire
represents the most advanced politi-
cal conditions in the world today.
While her outward shell Is autocratic
she ccncrstely has the essentials OF
modern government. That government.
which reaches the individual and
makes life real and earness by absorb
ing every faculty is the democratic as
wen as the autocratic ideal and, when
that is accomplished, there win be
universal democracy and just govern.
ment. #>-
The wiseacres would snap out Of the
dope in good old U. s. A. IL Germany
should HEX the Allies, yet just that
plain happening is wholly in keeping
with the times. Men would know all
the sooner that the principles acknowl-
edged to be supreme in civilization
and essential to life are to be held
henceforth as concrete fundamentals
with other laws of existence instead
of cold abstract morals.
After the smoke of battle rolls back.
yea, literally out of the fire, the magi-
clan steps forth to his prestige-the
man of the time and event. The state
is nothing without him, neither here
nor in Europe There is q time in the
career OF all of US when our acts are
supreme: Immediately and through
the same channel of individual char
acter the state is likewise imperative
in obliterating graft and checking the
renegade and reprobate; and SO It
goes.
LET fools for forms of government
contend,
The best government is the best in.
. the end.
1 \ ELIGE L. KIRK,
LIST class Pvt, Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
AuTorsT MAKES STATEMENT.
HonoIulu. oct Is. 1914.

-.
nonoiuiu, ocl 20, 1917. 8
EDITOR Honoiuiu Star-buiieein.
SIN your paper Oh TINS evening,
On page three, you nave the IoiioWlns
soory
II. SakaL q Japanese was sunday
taken to the nospital lor treatment
II being alleged tnat the man was
found unconscious on King street near
the intersection OF lWilei road, follow.
ing a collislon with an automoDiie.
The police have learned that the Jap
anese was struck by machine No. 1874,
the driver failing TO stop and ascer-
tain TO what extent Sakal mad been
injured
Provided the police gave out any
such information as is related here-i
regret to be compelled to state that
they are not paying great deal OF
attention to their job Provided they
did not give out this information
have been done great Injustice.
The number OF nay car is 1874 and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
TUESDAY. ....... !. 81. OCTOBER p, 1914.
Boost not hyself Of tomorrow, for thou knoress
not aclat day may bring forth Proverbs.
ACTIVE AND GENERAL SUPPORT
NEEDED.

Judging by the conference held yesterday on
the expansion of Honolulu harbor, the river
and harbor. board of engineers in Washington
IS about convinced that the proposed channel
to be cut from Honolulu harbor into Kalihi Bay
is advisable Former Governor Frear's work
IN Washington has been successful in reopen
ing subject that was virtually closed--and
closed against the immediate Improvement OF
this port.
But the army engineers office here, the gov
ernor. and the territorial harbor board cannot
do it all. Unless the community manifests q
lively concern in securing this Improvement,
the federal authorities will naturally conclude
that the expenditure Of large sum of money
III this time is not testified
The project almost fell through once because
Of the seeming Indifference Of Honolulu. 1t
was not SO much indifference as anrinexplcable
apathy on the part Of the business interests
and organizations Only wheniit was realized
that the project was about to be lost did the
examinations come to life. Now that the mat
ter has been not only thoroughly revived but
nnshed q long way toward success, Honolulu
should get actively and solidly behind the pro-
iect and leave no stone unturned to carry 1t
through.
Individual and combined expression OF SEN
fiment. proving that Honolulu has definite need
f6r the increased harbor and wharf room, vii
probably be called for. 1t must be recognized
that unless Honolulu as "a community shows
HE interest that has been latent but little y
tridence, the city is not certain to be looked
out for by any proyidential method.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
hlElsrRA4loE 70 War sUrrERrRs.

Belgium s plight is appalling, the more as
relief measures ii many cases are pQwerless. s
Al large part Of the country devastated by
lie warning armies cannot be reached with sue
.or from the horror stricken and generous
world outside The sickened, starving inhabi-
ANTS Of this broken little kingdom must some
..| struggle through the period whea their
|.ts and lands are occupied BY the invading
.|i6rs. The babes, the i'll, tue aged and In
~, will die for lack Of nourishment and care.
|1 stfong may survive.
Tie mind recois stunned before the awful
|1ct of six million people in western Europe
.n the verge of starvation. The hope is that
The figures are greatly exaggerated, and yet
The stories that come from the wake of battle
the description of towns and villages in ruins,
crops trampled to earth, every ounce Of food
gone from storehouses and granaries indicate
that when the trembling civilians have eaten
/he pitifnl morsels they have been able to save,
nothing but slow starvation remains for the
future It does not now look as if the war
zone will move on from Belgium for many
weeks, perhaps months.
America s splendid opportunity to work for
Deace has already been recognized. Nov comes
The other opportunity for ministration 70 the
sufferers of war. It must be ministration on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
CITY EXPENSES AND RESULTS.

Under the present city and county admins
tration, overhead expenses are out of all pro-
portion to the work accomplished Following
out figures available at the city hall, the inter-
ested observer may notice that in one instance
to accomplish $9517 worth of repairs cost the
city $4,000; in another instance $17,022 in re-
pairs was achieved at an expense of $3.50.
There seems no relief in sight in case the
present administration is continued 1t is
neither efficient nor result getting.
For many months after the board of super
visors went into office at the beginning of last
year, those officials who made show of stand,
ing for efficiency we're given general support.
There is no other explanation of dissatisfaction
now than that the results of the last two years
have not been anywhere in proportion to the
public moneys spent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

fThe Star-Bulletfn invites free and
frank discussion in this column on an
legitimate subjects Of current interest.
Communications are constantly re
ceiged to which no signature Is at.
tached. This paper viii treat as con.
fidential signatures to letters. II the
writer's so desire, but cannot give
space for anonymous communica.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
EDITOR

gigantic scale, and the money and ships and
supplies will be forthcoming when the full ex-
tent of the suffering abroad falls upon the heart
of the people of the United States.
Hawaii is already giving largely to the war
relief fund and the Christmas cheer fund.
There is more to do in the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY
10 HAVE PLANT ON MAUI

especial star Bulletin Correspondence
HlLo. Oct. 27.-Wfthin short time
IIe American Can Company viii es-
|1bI;sh 4 plant az Haiku Maui, and
vii proceed 10 make the cans that
re Necessary foE packing the enor-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
DEMOCRACY AND THE STATE.
SCHOFTEID BARRACKs a

SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, Oct. %.
Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin.
Sir: The population of Christendom
has doubled within the past half cen
tury. AT this tremendous pace of ex
istence ris:ianity is Undertaking. in
the world. At this rate the power OF
mind over matter rs becoming more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27


Some surprise is expressed locally at the APP
parently nonchalant manner in which Japan
is treating China s numerous formal protests
Of violated neutrality. "A close reading of news
paper comment both in the Orient and the
United States brings the conclusion that China
does not expect Japan to yield the contested
points. China is probably merely protecting
herself against later claims of indemnity pay
ments lodged by Germany. For instance, the
landing of troops on. the Shantung peninsula
and the raising OF. the japanese. flag on Ger
man torpedoer that was stranded in Chinese
waters have been protested by China. Japan
pays little heed to the protests but China is IN
a position to show that She is unable to back
up these protests with armed force, and that
she has done what she could to preserve nesl-
trality. Thus Diplomatic ansYer is ready IL
case Germany asks Indemnity payments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

by the board Of license commissioners
Should the license be granted. 1t Is
the intention Of the management to
avail itself of the license only for the
purpose Of furnishing liquor to guests
at meals: the place where the liquor
is kept and the manner of its handling
to be under such regulations as the
board sees fit to establish
The management has no desire to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

Delegate Kuhio refers to the federal building
site bill as a .'pork barrel" bill Does ne also
think that the proposed improvement and ex-
pansion Of Honolulu harbor is of the pork
barrel kind I 1t will be remembered that when
F onoluluneeded man to present local harbor
needs in Washington, this city turned to former
Governor Frear, who was in the capitol.
Frear got action. He was aliveto the situation
The delegate in political speech the other
night asked the people of Hawaii to get to-
gether and work together. There is certainly
work to be done, and it requires activity IN
Washington as well as support at home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

: The Advertiser editorially mentioned this
morning that Dan Logan and William Larsen
notably have come out squarely for the enforce
ment of the frontage tax laws. Charles T. Ar.
mold Of Eva is another candidate for the board
Of supervisors who has taken q strong stand
and SO far as the Star Bulletin has been able
to observe, Arnold has let no opportunity pass
to explain the workings OF this plan SIMPLY,
fcrcibly and convincingly to the voters.ssA 9
the only Republican candidate for the board
who lives in the Fifth district Arnold should
he given big vote in both districts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
THAT CENSORSHIP.

comments about the war censorship of news
become Increasingly bitter. Here are two