davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

/ Session Sales-10. 10, 10, 20 10
t22; 81 Haw. Sug. Co. 81.
Latest sugar quotation 2.s2 cents or
$3.50 per ton. -. 49,. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
81 .-F. -~7.s- p - X 49, / -z-aE.s@ =
MIA l1n ADn
wAdST@H9D

FOR SALE.
Reading Standard motorcycle for sale
cheap 1910 Bethel st. 5S2S-6t
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
2 large rooms for light housekeeping,
reasonable; newly opened up. APP
ply Leilehua HOTEL Beretania and
PunchboWl.
5S2S-6t
LOST.
Ring, 2 diamonds and / sapphire, Sat-
urday. Reward, $4,000 Return TO
this office.
5S2S-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record Apr. II. 1911,
From 1880 a. m. to 1870 D. m.

From 10 80 a. m. to 1880 D. m.
Joshua kanahele and VI to Trent
Trust CO Ltd -. .. ......... NJ
Joshua kanaheie ana VT to Trent
Trust CO Ltd -. =. ...... AddlSt cy
X TashirO and VT to Fred P
JO(uSCA ......... VI
Entered OF Record Apr. Is. 1914,
from 30 Il. M. to 1890 a. M.
W 4 Mckay and wi TO Frank G
NOIled .............. II
Tin Chong to MIS- Ching Fat Che
oHS ................. bS
AlOEZO Jackson and VT to Sarah
k"aWe ............. II
Joseph X k"Ohi and vi to Tasaka
kaMetaro ct al . ......... |.
Manuel Medej1os Jr to Manuel
Ventura ........... Rel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
KlTCHENER'S ARMY
 REACHING HAvRE

 Correspondents of Associated Press)
 EIavre, Nov. 30-During the last week colonial and territorial troops have been arriving from England by the thousands. part of Kitchener,s new army is expected soon, and the huts and floored tents now being erected in the outskirts of Havre are said to be for it's reception
 The best trained territorial troops which have been over here long enough to be somewhat acclimatized and broken into the ways of the coun- try, are already being moved up to- ward the north to take their places in the reserves. As soon as thought fit by the commanders. they will be moved into the first line of battle
 The soldiers in the British expedi- thonaTy forces are kept under iron discipline in one respect, and those who become unfit for duty through their own fault are sent back to Eng land in disgrace
 If officers violate Kftcheners' or ders it means cashiermeIlt.
 Tommy Atkins has nothing but praise for the French people. Some troops marched past the market place in Havre the other day. according to an American there at the time, and the old fruit women held out their baskets for the soldiers to help them, selves. This meant great sacrifice to them, for their earnings are a mat ter of few pennies, and they gave ! away their stock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
SETH LOW TO HEAD.
 STRIKE COMMISSION

Washington, Nov. 9OIPresident Vii son yesterday named commission of three composed of Seth Low of New York, Charles w Mtns of Philadelphia and Patrick Ga1day of Clearfeld, Pa. an official of the Mine Workers Union, to deal with the Colorado coal strike. The announcement of the commission was accompanied by a statement from the President in which he expressed disappointment that the mine opera
 tors had rejected His proposals hereto fore made for the settlement of the strike.
 The President says he does not feel like withdrawing the troops from the scene Of the disturbance without mak- ing some effort to bring about an ami l5cable settlement and he has according ly named the commission to with the situation. The President, k this lcourse without consultation with the operatives. The statement follows:
 'TThe strike of the miners in Color ado which has now lasted for 12 l months has attracted the attention of the whole country. and has been ac-
 cempanied by many distressing and ]! tragical circumstances The media
 tion Of the government of the United
 States was offered early in the strug- i gle, but the operators of the mines
 were unwilling to avail themselves of i it.
 |
 troops. to the district in order to pre-
 serve the peace, but their presence
 could of itself accomplish nothing af-
 f1rmative. After long waiting, there fore, and the disappointment of many hopes ventured to propose 2 plan
 of temporary settlement, to be put
 into operation for a period or three
 years.
 The striking miners promptly sac-|
 cepted it, but the mine operators re-
 5ected it. saying that they objected
 to it's most essential features; name
 ly the proposed arrangements by which
 the miners might state their grievances
 through a committee and by which differences might be settled by refer
 ence to a commission appointed by the
 President of the United States.
 CT have therefore determined to ap- lpoint the commission contemp plated in
 the plan of temporary settlement, and l thus at least to create the instrument
 tality by which like troubles and dis Iputes may b e anicably and honorabIy lsett1ed in the future.
 l s'tThe members of the commission will place themselves at the service l alike Of the miners and the operators of the mines in Colorado in case con-
 troversy between them should in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Bridgeport As It Was
 1OO-5O-2O YEARS AGO. (Taken From The Files of The Bridgeport Farnier)

erable amount of other valuabIes which it took three moving vans to take away.
 Betsy when arrested had on a. pair of MT Gould's gaiters. The remainder of the birds have flown. Dudley and Mrs. Kearney were bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500 each failing to Furnish bonds they were committed to the county jail. Dudley on the hearing, said that Mrs kearney should be exonerated as she had nothing whatsoever to do with the th1eyery. Since Dudley arrest hc has become very patriotic and. will enlist if anybody will but get him out or his present scrape. He is even go to as sub if some one will but get him, out of the coop
 7 Policeman T. C. Nfblo today arrest ed a duslxy female, American of African descent,'' rejoicing in the regal appel1ation of Victoria, and the addition of patriotic surname of War ren, who is charged with appropriat- ing some of the good clothes of an other daughter of Ham without leave or license. Victoria originally came here from Springfield, Mass, has been here about six week in the position of cook in the Stapes House, and denies, in language more forcible than elegant, the soft irnpeachme ent.
 She occupies an elegant suite of one room at Police Station, and is not at home to visitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

MATTERS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AN IMPORTANT ARREsT-A clue to the many wagon and house thefts lately committed was obtained yesterday, through the offering for sale of butter to a gentleman in Wall street, at forty cents 8 pound, by a wsTnan living at the corner of Bank and Water streets. As the ruling price for butter was sixty cents, and as tub was lately stolen, this cer- tainly looked suspicious. An investi- gation of the matter led te the arrest by Constable P. F. Barnum, of Thom- as Dudley and Betsy Kearney, living on the fourth story of the house at No. Bank street. MT. John Mills here found his missing stair carpet, mat and rods; Mir Sutton, one horse blanket; D. w. Sherwood, one tub of butter; Mrs. Gould of Black Rock, the contents of her trunk and va1ise stolen from her wagon standing on Main street; John Mick1es of Middle street, two vests and pants: a, consid-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
GAIN
 LEOPOLD CROSSE

lCorrespo of Associated Press)
 Furnes. Nov. 30--By order Of King Albert thee ross of the. order of Leo pold was conferred on every mem- Der of the little band of cyclists who crossed the German lines and blew up a bridge near Mons, which cut the German communications for three days and allowed the Allies to as- semble the force necessary to check the advance of the Germans toward Calais.
 This company of cyclists, from which the men were taken for this piece of hazardous work, is composed of 300 members, sworn to give their lives to the country. Only ten were taken from each regiment out of the many who volunteered The corps is used in operations which often mean certain death. In the present case, the destruction of the bridge cut off the Germans supplies and is consid- cred by the King to be directly re- sponsible for the failure of the Ger mans to break through the line of the Allies in the critical days of the first week of November
 The officers who received both the cross of honor and the rank of cheya- Her of the order of Leopold were Captain De1frosse, Captain Courbois. Lieuteants de Rode, Gervois, Flebus. Pardden and Rollers, while: the cross was given to tWenty-four non-com- missioRed officers and enlisted men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
VISIT TO TRENCHES ENTAILS HARDSHlPS

zfcorrespohdence of Associated Press)
 Jonch cry, Nov. 30.-The civilian visitors to any village near the firing line are usually compelled to sleep in the vehicles in which they came, AS to getting anything to eat or drink, this is almost imp ossib1e. The restaurant or inkeeper always de- csares that all food has been requisi- tfoned by the soldiers. If the visitor has brought his provisions with him, he may eat them at the inn, but noth- ing can be cooked in the place owing to lack of fuel
 The visitor may not go out into the streets between six o'clock in the evening and five o'clock in the morn ing, so severe are the restrictions of martial law. Should he break the regulations he is arrested and kept in the gendarnery until an escort has been provided, which accompanies him to some city for to the rear, and he is put under parole. not to ap- preach the lines again during the campaign
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
TOLD HE'D LIVE TO BE
 100, HE TRIES TO DIE

Philadelphia, Nov. 3O-Told by sev- eraI physicians that barring accidents he would no doubt live to celebrate his one hundredth Birthday, Meyer Singer, seventy three, of No. $40 Mon roe street, attempted suicide yesterday by slashing himself several times in the abdomen with a potato knife. Sur geons in the Pennsylvania hospital say he has small chances of recovery
 Reaching old age and unable. to find work, Singer became moody and con- stantly prayed that he would die Sew eraI weeks ago he started to visit phy- sicians and inquire their opinions conA cerning his chances of dying soon. His mother passed away in her 1oand year, he said, and her father almost reach ed the century milestone.
 The doctors who examined him pro- nounced him sound and healthy. He complained to his wife that every doe tor he saw could find nothing wrong with him and that all predicted he would live to be a, hundred.
 Yesterday he was found in a room in the synagogue at No. 427 South Fourth street by Theodore Wessler, the janitor, unconscious and bleed m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS END
 IN PARIS AS LONG
 AS GERMANS STAY

{Correspondence of Associated Press)
 Paris, Nov. 2o.-'tAs Teng as the enemy treads French soil. 1t is not seemly for Paris to laugh" says Pre- feet of Police Laur rent in reply to the renewed appeals of dramatic artists for the reopening of theatres and music halls.
 ssNo new permits shall be issued and no permits previously accorded shall be renewed so long as the Ger mans occupy any part of F'rance.' he declares; consequently a few moving picture shows. one solitary music hall and one orchestral concert constitute the aInuseanents of Paris.
 The poor artists, who are known rather for their generosity than for thelr thrift are reduced to the neces- sfty of applying for the government allowance to the unemployed, and here thesa free-h hearted, easy hvers, are met with a humiliating rebuff
 our dress is too elegant" " or " ou pay too high a rental. 2 or 'sY our fur niture is too rich to Justify an apph- catlon for government aid are the replies they get in many places.
 The average seasons receipts of Paris arnusenents is 3G;000, 900 francs ar S6, 900, 900 and 8. small portion of that amount, the directors contend for a living through the hard times They recall that in 1870-71 the Thea Ire Francais continued it's perform ances even when the Germans were sfreIling Paris and Mont Valerien.
 The artists and employees of the opera. the Opera Couique and the Theatre Francais are cared for by a
 monthly allowance. One of the prov incsal music hall artists is selling veg etables near the Port Saint Martin. A comedian Of the Fsolies Dramatiques is earning a living in abuteher shop. One of the prize graduates of the Con servatory is mailing clerk in a news .baritones is driving a cab. A great 1 many others are in the trenches along the Aisne.
 The baritone Renaud. has enlisted i at the age of 58 on the conditi on that he be incorporated in a fighting regi- r1ent He has been made corporal Reyna1, the youngest "soeietaire" o1 { the Theatre Francais, was killed ai Meaux in the battle of the Marne AIexander, his colleague. is in the military hospital at Mont1ucon, suf- ferfng from pneumonia contracted ir the. march to Char1eroi; he is nurse6 ] there by another colleague. his wife i Mile Robinnes who is member o1 the Red Cross staff.
 Albert Garre, the new administer Of the Theatre Francais is lieutenant, colonel of teritorials. awaiting marching orders at Besanspn, while | the opera, in addition to Renaud sen : Muratare, Franz and thr esquarter: of the male chorus and stage me chanics to the ranks.
 Ghensi, director of the Opers Conaiuue, is an ordance officer on tho stan of General Gallieni. military gov
 ernor of Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
FOREIGN ACCOUNTS
 ARE BIG ASSETS

eCorrespondence Of The Associated
 Press.)
 Stockholm, Nov. 3O-The Svenska Dagbladet publishes a report by Pro lessor Gustav Cassel. a national au- thority, on Enhancing the War; He says in part:
 Those countries which are big creditors of the neutrals have ma turaIly a special strength in war time, in that maturing liabilities are readily taken up4 This is most distinctly seen in the ease of England, which under normal circumstances invests be- tween $50,0oO, 900 and $75,OO0, 900 per month abroad. this being the normal form for the application of the sur plus of England's balance against foreign countries. Should England Eow, as might be the case, cease to make these investments the corre- spending amount would stand at her monthly disposal
 This explains. the excellent finan- ciaI strength of England just now England is the capitalist par excel lence who can live on the returns of her capital, and who. thanks to her resources, can force the whole world 10 contribute towards her war expen- diture.n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
DYNAMITE SHIP,
 FIRED BY A SPY,
 ENDANGERS CITY

eCorrespondence of Associated Press1
 London, Nov. SO-Colombo haTbor, the principal seaport of Ceylon and It's shipping had narrow escape from destruction in the early days of the war. according to mail asdvices just received here. A German spy set fire to an anchored vessel which contained more than fifty toms Of dynamite. The only means of saving nedghborhing shipping and harbor works was to sink the burning ship and this was dona by a squad Of volunteers at a cousid erab1e risk
 All mention of this incident was ap- parentlty deleted by the English cen- sor in the cable news dispatches at the time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Klnfiel aweek.

Nothnagle's big homefurnishing store is giving a graphic demonstra- tion in the show windows of the HndeI Davenport convertible bed It is simply wonderful. Still! won derfully simple. You can see just how it works in actual use, how it offers you added comfort, convenience and soon pays for Itself by saving your room rent. During this demon stration week these fine Davenport beds will be sold on the easy pay ment club plan. Read full particu- lars in the new Nothnagle advertise ment on the last page. There are still a few. Hoosier kitchen cabinets left which are being offered this week on the Hoosier easy payment plan. A splendid Christmas gift for the lady who does the housekeeping.- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
future develop-.' ?

future develop.'' s&
 In naming the commission to deal with the Colorado strike situation. President Wilson is guided by the pre- cedent esta b1ished by President Roose- welt in the Pennsylvania, coal strike case some years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Andrew. Hellinger, of see Central avenue, 8. bugler in the state militia, sails for Rome, Italy, Tuesday, on board the S. S. Carolina. MT. Hollin- ger is well known about the city. He will be gone about two months and will visit Naples, Genoa and many other places on interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. A. .Haines of CanadaI returned to this city, Friday afternoon, after an extended business trip in the north west, and sis now at the home of his wife's father, Mir c. M. Abercrombie, of 27 Hayes street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Let Us Fill Your FernePy JOHN RICK X SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
HaIfacre,
Dexter

w M. Ha1facre. Dexter, Mo. bought Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs. Halfacre, who was down on her back with kidneys so sore he had to help her move He says: "She would cry with pain across her Kidneys, but af- ter she took the second bottle of F'o- ley Kidney Pills. she was as we'll and strong as ever" Hindle Drug Store. Adv.
 - ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Australia will permit the exporta ton ot wool to Japan and Canada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Let Us Fill Your Fernery JOHN RICK & SON
PLAN NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
 DIAMOND BUYING


 Our perfect credit system makes immediate choice available and advis- able. Our credit service has been ori- g1nated for just this purpose-to serve you at all seasons, especially at Christmas preparation season without need for large cash outlay. A small sum gives you possession, and the balance may be paid for in comfort able weekly or monthly sums. Our stocks arc at their fuIIness of best now. Absolute vafue an inseparabIe feature of each fransaction. small deposit will secure any article until Christmas.
 M. J. BUECHLER
 The Reliable Jeweaer 48 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 NEAR MIDDLE ST.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-10
Radford Normal Notes.

The attendance at the Radford
Summer Normal is considerably in
excess of three hundred at the close
OF the first three weeks of the sum-
mer term, which will continue to
July Gath. The only institutions in
the State offering six weeks Summer
Normal work with credit toward dip
Iona or Summer School Professional
Certificate are: The University, Har-
rissonburg Normal School, and the
Radford Normal School.
About one-third of the total en-
rollment are candidates for the Sum
mer School Professional Certificate.
Many others are working for a re-
aewai or eXtension Of IirsS Grade
Jr Professional Certificates. A large
proportion of those preparing fer the
tate examinations are applicants for
First Grade certificates.
DR.. Ennion G. Williams, State Hea-
lth Commissioner, spent two days at
the Normal School this week, giving
two regular addresses and speaking
before several of the larger classes
on Personal and Pubic Hygiene. Ex-
Governor, j. Hoge Tyler addressed the
students Ond Faculty Friday morn
ing.
a number of interesting and
strong speakers have been engaged
for the next three weeks.
DR.. j. p. Mcconnell will deliver an
address before the Galax Summer
School next Thursday night. He will
also visit number of other summer
schools during this month.
Mrs. j. P. Mcconnell gave re-
ception at her home to the Normal
School faculty Thursday night. Be-
sides the members of the faculty.
Judge and Mrs. Geo E. Cassell, Mrs.
W. t, Baldwin, Miss Lilly Tyler and
Elk Governor Tyler were present.
Unusual interest is being manifest
ed in the Household Arts Department
which includes cooking, sewing, home
nursing, and home sanitation. Strong
courses are being offered in Rural
hygiene and Rural Sanitation. Since
most of the teachers will teach in
'illage and rural schools, every eff.
'rt is being made to impress them
With their responsibility and oppor
unity for the enrichment of rura.
ife in every way
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-10
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newbura
Lady Glad She Followed
SUGGESTION.

Newburg. Ala.-"For more than ,
year." writes Myrtle Cothrum, of This
place, Il suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. l had sallow
complexion. and my face was covered
win pimples Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
a friend of mine advised me TO trv
Cardui, so I began taking it, at once
and with the best results, for was
cured nftcr taking two bottles. NV
mother and my aunt have also used
Card9i and were greatly benefited.
1 snail always praise Cardui 10 sicl,
ana suffering women"
Cardui is purely vegetable nor.
Iectiy harmless, tonic remedy for wo.
nen, ana VIII benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs. hav.
Ing a gentle. tonic effect, on the wo.
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped a million women
back TO health and strength.
Have you tried It? III not nIeasa
DO. 1t may be just what you need
N. Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Den, r,,..
1Iov 'g neaene Co.: Chattanooga Tenn. for Special
xnsuiructlons. and page book Home Trestnsn.
'" "ou'eh' cent In piain wrapper. on request
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-10

people seemed amused, others looked
on the spectacle with sorrow.
1t was no uncommon sight to see
little girls and boys apparently,
though the children OF foreign par
entage, mingled with the men in the
saloons. This, of course, did not APP
ply to all saloons of the place.
These are but few sidelights in
Pocahontas' first Fourth of fully
since the saloons closed in West Vir
ginia. People came from MI sections
Of the coal fields, even as far west rs
Williamson. A special train was run
from WEIGH, and on the return two
sections were made up of nine coach
es each. These with the regular
trains suiiiced to carry the crowds
back TO their homes. 1t is believed
that not more than two hundred peo-
pie, all told, came here from Blue
field. E@
There were in operation on July
4th. eighteen saloons, and licenses
A"NO bSSh SldulCu iOl lllTcc more.
making twenty-one. There are more
saloons than all other business build
ings combined, or at least it so looks
to he man who comes to Pocahontas
to see the marvellous transformation
of the town.
There have been many new liquor
concerns granted licenses, and there
is already talk of increasing the Ii
cense to $4,000 per year. A well
known whiskey man from another
city who has opened here said that
the business looked as if it were over
run, but he said they had big field
to draw from, andallhope to make it
go.
There were n number of attrac-
tions, including game of baseball,
but the visitors remained away from
the game to large extent, apparent
ly satisfied with the entertainment
afforded in the small business center
downtown.