davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
ALL OFFICERS AT SCHOFIELD ON THE
COMMITTEE PLANNING COUNTY FAIR
Special star Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
sCHoFIELD BARRACKS, Apr. Is.
A meeting was held last night by the
committee in charge of the big county
fair to be given May 6 and 3 in sand
around the beautiful shady yard of
Colonel McGunnegle's quarters. The
committee with Captain Scherer at its
head drew up the general plans Of che
fair grounds, decided a. great many
questions regarding the arrangements
to be made and assigned to nearly
every officer of the garrist n some duty
In connection Herewith. 1t will be
the biggest affair of this kind eyer at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

hoped that it will be completed in time
for tie fair
Schcfield Barracks will keep open
house on May and s. Admissions
and all charges will be as low as pos.
sible. Any balance on the books at
the end Of the fair. will be given to
the Army Relief Society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
on the Pacific Coast.

INDEpENDEScE OREeoN-sI sick with what four doctors
called Nervous Prostitution treated by them for several
would be better for while then back in the old again had
paaon the heart fanng spells
Lift highest weight without making sick in about
sick and miserable could be- medicines adj
yesed and thought would try them and thankful did for
they helped at took about dozen bottles of Lydia
Vegetable Compound and also used the Sanatve Wash
Since then have used them whenever felt sick Your remedies
the only doctor employ. You liberty publish this let
ter."Mrs. w. STEPHENSON Independence, Oregon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

For more than q
OF q CEN
tury SHAc has been
the favorite remedy
for. headache and
neuralgia. -. ........,.....
Taste1ess-Certa1f =.
II doses-25 cents
Asklycur druggist
Tor SHAC
s.'
:. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

When does the honeymoon end?''
We'll. frequently. like the other moon.
it ends after the last quarter is reach
ed " ~. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific from all sections
of this great country city large village so small
but that has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound No who is suffering from the,ils peculiar
cher should until she has given this famous remedy
atrial Is reasonable to believe that what il did for
these women it will do for any sick woman1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
The London Dramatic Critic Exposed.

Mr.. Hal Forde the comedian, has finished the
task, begun by George Bernard Shaw, Of disrobine
the London dramatic critic. The latter through
the simple narration Of Mr. Forbes experience
while trying in vain TO entertain London in Adele
is relieved Of all the tatters Of dignity left by
"Fanny's First Play
what hurt ine most" said the comedian. "was
their sarcastic remarks about my accent One
critic wrote, Hal Forde would have done better
il he had spoken naturally as a Yankee instead os
trying TO be English Another criticised my acting
and wrote. Like the average American, Hal Forde
spread the screaming eagle and the Star Spanglcd
Banner all over the stage the moment he came on
They seemed to have forgotten that am an Eng
liShman born in London, and that | played there
in vaudeville for years"
Fellow countrymen, is this not morsel sweet
to the patriotic tooth: Could revenge be more
poetic? But one Of its most delicious ingredients
is the utter seriousness with which our spurious
Yankee takes his grievance Shades Of st. George.
these Englishmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
4 Recess 8 Nif CARA Falls.

The mc( iatorS at Niagara Falls have decided to
take recess General CananzaS latest note nav
ing made il evident that no exchange of views
betwe,C his delegates and the Uucrta delegates
now ir Can"Ia can be had within two or three
weeks Sine further activity on the part OF the
mcdators is dependent upon the result OF the
negotiations between the two Mexican factions
the conference has no longer anything substantial
with which t. occupy itself If the proposed fac
tional negotiations come to nothing the confer
ence may never reconvene
The representatives of the \ r C powers now
separating for time perhaps for good. have much
cause for satisfaction They have successfully
finished one part OF the task which they at
temptod If there is any feeling that less was
accomplished than was aimed at the faufs Hes
with the lack of a clear understanding at the out
set OF what was to bc done The scope Of the
mediation was never properly defined. If 1t had
been announced at the beginning that only inter
national differences were to be adjusted or that
both internal and international questions were to
be taken up, much delay and confusion would
have been avoided. 1t took several weeks Of ex-
detrimental discussion to demonstrate that no set
tlement of internal questions could he made in n
conference from which Constituencies represent
atives were to be excluded. The original inoe-
terminate plan of mediation failed because it was
little better than blind pool
The medlators have. however smoothed out the
difficulties between the United States and the
Huerta government the two parties 10 the inter
national dispute That settlement will be help
ful because it lcgitimatizcS the American occu-
patton of Vera Cruz and gives the United States
the right to insist upon the replacement Of Hucrta
by 4 provisional Mexican president In any
further steps toward the restoration Of order and
responsible government in Mexico this country
will also have the backing Of Pan-Amcrican senti-
ment-a valuable asset in so delicate a task.
Moreover the valuable precedent has been set
Of a concert Of leading American powers in the
settlement Of American questions The task of
the United States as guardian Of American in
tcrests will be simpihcd through sharing OF
responsibilities with other American nations Of
the first rank. Stable government and friendly
relations among the nations Of the Western
Wort can be guaranteed bette lat way than in
any other way. The calling Of the Niagara con
ference and the result far Of its deliberations
arc therefore n welcome victory for the cause of
pap.AmericunisID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
A Dream of Temperance.

It is pity that Mayor Gaynor did not live long
enough to read the account of sheriff Grifcnhagen 8
speech before the American Wine Growers AsSo-
citation i'm Detroit We have no doubt that if Wou,d
have gone far to Offset in the Mayors mind the
many attacks upon the fair name of our city which
he so bitterly resented.
II have not seen Il drunkard in New York in
year." announced the ;hcrf, and shcrffs, mind
you are persons who travel about the city consider
ably fin the discharge Of their duties.
We would not for moment question the truth
o. Mr. Grfcnhagcn's statement, bIt. though II
gricves us TO say so. we cant help feeling bit
anxious about the eycScht or the powers Of obscr-
walton of this important officer. Perhaps, howevcr.
we should not take too seriously the remarks of q
fellow townsman at the dinner of wine growers
association away from home. We can think OF no
occasion on which wine might seem a more com
pletely bcnciccnt agent.
But we Go owe it to the citizens Of Detroit TO
warn them that broadway still blazes and that
they will need the same old degree of will power 10
rect its BaCchic appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

os;oopathic schools Of healing? Tie
latter has been fought by the "cid
school doctors, has had no adyar'
taccs to prove scientifically its WORTH
until the last few years. and now. be
cause Of lack Of small part Of the
money so freely given to the existing
institutions. cannot aid suffering hd-
manty as H. should.
if osteopathy is uHscientihc L.
Should be the desire Of men OF money
20 prove IT, 50 THAI it might forever be-
discarded. But the cures accomplished
by this method are alnrmingly fl'-
qucnt. Why docs not the a. 7. ssh
Rcscarc Institute. in Chicago. or the
OsteOpathic Free Clinic, IN New fork,
receive donation go save lives
Because the influence OF existing
medical organizations is 50 powerful
that they control most Of the ncwspd-
per articles relative to healing and
methods Of cure. ard the readers d.
not have an opportunity to Justly COM
pare results or even to always freely
call in the doctor Of their choice.
Let US hope that medical freedom, as
we'll as religious and political freedom,
will be demanded by the public in the
interests Of humanity, and that a part
at least Of the big donations may II 1t
fall in the hands OF the existing DOM
nant school Of healing.
JOSEPH FERGUSON, d. o..
Middletown. y. Y, June %, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Twenty-Five Cent Baseball.

4 logical result of the war in baseball between
the older eaguers and the Federas is the reduction
in prices 10 90 into effect to-day OF Washington
Park, Brooklyn. The Brooklyn Federal club rs
going after the patronage of the 25-cent fan. The
sun bleaChers are TO he done away with and a sec
ton in the grandstand will be set aside for speca-
tors who don't want TO pay more than - cents
Real competition is bound to work in baseball as
> does in trade and industry. If the seats in the
baseball parks are not filed at the old rates. an
effort will be made to attract patrons at bar
g 40 prices The great success of the moving pict-
Il shows has set some managers to thinking. The
new order in baseball may mean an adjustment 10
tiyl Lower cost Of living conditions now largely
reached In the amusement business.
baseball has been conducted for many years On
monopoly basis On that basis salaries have been
enormously inflated, until players get as much rs
$4,000 for seven months work. twenty-five cent
baseball may involve a cutting Of salaries TO more
reasonable figures and n better chance for the
younger players. If the present war continues for
q couple Of years longer baseball as have knowh
i, in the last decade will be pretty nearly revo-
lutiuniZcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
SAYS ALLOPATHS GET 1T ALL
Ostcopsth Urges Financial Support of
Other Schools of Healing.
or of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: According TO The Tribune OF
Sunday, June IS, 1914. John d. RocEc-
Teller has given s2,5O000O more TO the
Rockefeller Research Institute for the
purpose OF learning how TO save lives
Does il ever occur 20 the average
reader that these enormous sums ere
always donated to the 'dominan:"
school of healing? That the American
Medical Association and the physicians
of the alopathic school get most Of
the advantages in this line? That
after being the only school of healing
for generations and having years Of
experience. hundreds Of modern hospl-
tails and the best of opportunities -
learn the cause and cure of disease.
they arc still so far unable to really
accomplish results OF lasting merit
that MIR. Rockefeller and others hava
TO give large sums Of money for ex-
perimental work?
How about the homeopathic and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
BABY WEEK A SUCCESS
Tribune Receives the Thanks Of The
Babies for Its Support.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Baby Week is over. At least the
d&ios June 20 to 2G are past. But the
iittlc citizens for whom the campaign
vas wagcd have found so many friends
all over the city that it ia likely that
every week hereafter will be Better
BABY Week.
Less than two weeks were spent in
preparation for the campaign. and yet
80 instant and widespread was the sup
port given the movement that We be
lieve no one in all greater New York
failed TO get the message. Better ba-
bes. better mothers. better city"
When we began we placed our rcli-
ance upon the newspapers by publish
ing abroad upon all our posters and
signs, "Thc Newspapers Tell the story.
The generous cooperation OF The Trib-
unc every day during Baby Week
showed that our trust was well placed.
The thanks Of the Mayor, The Baby
Week Committee and, best Of all, OF the
babies themselves are yours in un-
stinted measure for the help you have
given US. n. EMERSON.
Chairman Executive Committee.
New York, June %, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Tho Public and Brighton Beach.

T:ie -. .s'igation ordered by Mayor Mitchell TO
a>c.rta.. .he authority which admission to the
bea-o 4, rha.ged at Brighton Beach and fence
orccie, e. shut on even view of the beach is we'll
,yarr.,,4 One Of the ctys real estate experts
give. = , ais opinion that the fence is erected on
the c.,,' wa property The Mayor thinks the
boac.. 49, between high and low water marx,
&. lie -,,,os Under the circumstances IT is highly
nes;ra 90 . discover Just where the public comes In.
q, s,.,rghat similar circumstances Attorney
o,,ar, -. r,odv IS bringing actions at law 10 Cpe1
pub.,. bcgcbes 10 the public. This undor0'ou"
vii o., .ie cOura. followed by the clty ""ior'''sS
rrgardlos brighton Beach. The sea beaches wi'hi"
the city Units are one OF It's most valuable assets 800
y soafc 81 pleasure and health TO thousands Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
PLACE FOR SHERMANS STATUE
Not to Erect 1t Would Offend Civil
War Veterans.

TO tho Editor - The Tribune.
Sir: in your issue Of Sunday is a
statement that unless site is found
m Central Park for the -Gaudens
statue o. General sherman ut - likely
TO be placed IN storage for two and
half ycars.'
/ cannot believe for a moment that
the park commissioners will fail 20
find suitable site. A "A soldier Of the
Civil War period, General Sherman's
place in history is second only &c that
Of the great commander, Grant him
self. To relegate MS efiigy 10 an old
lumber vault would be not only an az
front to all such "old boyg" as myself,
who followed him for full four years,
but to the patriotic sense Of the nation.
FENWICK I. HEDLE.,
Late Bvt. Capt. Army Of the Tennessee.
2C5 Broadway, y. T., June %, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
THE RIGHTS" OF WOMEN
Salvation Army Verse Cited by an
Anti-Suffrazist.
TO the EDITOR Of Tho Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I found the appended verses In
an English Salvation Army publication
and send them to you for the edifca.
ton of your many anti-suifragist read.
ers, Of whom am one:
SOME RIGHTS or WOMEN.
CAS- interpreted IN the Practical Lives o, sal
walton Army Stun OfcersJ
The rights ~ women. what are they?
The r.ga1 20 labor. love AMI pray;
Tie ristt % weep with :hose who weep.
TIE risht 10 wake when others sleep.
The right 20 dry tho falling tear.
TIE rish- 10 qaeil The rising fear.
THE right o. smooth tho brow ot are,
and Whisper comfort IN despair.
The right 20 watch tho parting. breath,
~ sco.L- ard .ie,r the lcl q death.
Tine right. when earthly hopes an .alL,
70 point TO that wit'in the veil
mro right the wardsrer 70 reclaim.
And win tho ,ost from pads ~ shame.
The gisi.' TO comfort and - 1lcss
The willow anI the fa;her,ess.
The ri-ht tho little ones 20 guide.
l1 simple faith. 10 him who died
a. i-I earnest love and gentle praise
To bless AMI cheer the. youthful days
Tho right the intellect to train.
And guide tn" soul % nob.er aim.
Lead IL 20 rise above earth toys.
And wing its light to heavenly Joys
The right 20 live for those We love.
The rignt 10 die that love 20 prove;
The Tight 10 brighten earthly homes
With pleasant smiles and gentle tones
Are these thy riShts? Then use them well
heir holy influence none can tell.
II these arc thine. why ask for more?
ThOl hast enough 10 answer FOR,
New York, June 80, 1914. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
He's Sick of T. r. and Progre::ives

To .be Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As a reader Of The Tribune l
am amused at the comments concern.
inc tn. G. o. =. by many readers or
your paper. and as Republican ] am
cot.ing sick Of T. Z. and the Pro-
gressiycs. Ia Roosevelt the boss or
the Republican party, aad shall we be
dictated 10 as 70 whom we viii choose
for Governor? Ninety per cent Of the
Republican party is for Whitman.
Republicans, let Us get together.
There are thousands az voters who are
coming over 10 the Republican party
and we have many able men that We
can choose from. What is the use o.
wasting time on Progressives? AFTER
this campaign there won't be enough
oe them 10 organize baseball nine
Look at the returns from inc pr
~ ~ WESLEY BLACK.
New York City, June q, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
THE LETTERS OF DULCINEA.

Dear Don: ! went over to the Country Club
Yesterday. and saw them moving the golt links
with power-mowcr What ingenious things they
do invent OF course the constant rolling Is what
benefits the grass. But | haven't taken TIP golf
vet. ! won't admit I'm that old. Coli is game
for elderly people. you know. | much prefer
tennis. don't YOU 1t has the element OF personal
combat. YOU know Besides. it gives you SO much
more exercise in a shorter space OF time They
have dirt courts here. Dirt courts are ever so
much faster than turf, though they are harder on
the feet The Caiornians play OH dirt courts,
which is why they hit so hard and fast-at least
I'm told so. But think the fact that they can
pav all the year round has something to do with
.hc;r skill. don't you? Ever yours
s,ockbrdse Golf club. DULCINEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
THE COMPLETE LETTER WRITER.

Iron sullivan County innkccper.l
Dear Sir
Kamesha lake is the nistcs place note only in " y
State but in all L. S. people which are stupng
hotel is one in ~ Y. State our meals is Grand you
will notice the situation of plac, the postll
card whichis enclosed cote all amusements the
racts Sll00 & $1,000 per wccckwc cote big
croud of yong folks.
Our meals the hcalthcst and freshest in the
country.
Our grounds arc the shadicst and heathiest around
the lake. In the Spring and Summer it looks like a
real park. We also have extensive orchard with
apple, pear, plum, peaches cherry and other fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
An Open Forum for
Public Debatc.

primal forces in human nature hope
and fear have all sorts Of religions
bee formulated ~ promulgated. " III
special creed, and doemas. from the
man-cating .nibal Of Africa to the
maa-tostlru y lnquisition from the
thirteenth tr the sixteenth century.
when The nquisitiOn as a form OF
WORSHIP reached it, highest develop
mcnt. under the reign OF Ferdinand
and laabcllt presenting systema-
tied ignorance sustained by the force
iul activity o. the god superstition.
DO tho Christian rcligionists believe
their s.. allied history. II Christian
believed the story Of his origin ic
would take Off his hat and bow every
tin, he mot a jew in the street. IN
N"u York ne would be barchcadcd AL
the tine. Al TABARL
New York. June %. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
OLD TRINITY ON VACATION
Closes First Time in 81 Years
to Permit Alterations.

Tor the first time in twenty-seven
years. Trinity Church closed its doors
Yesterday. Il will remain closed dur
ing July and August in order that
some minor alterations may be made.
There will be no important changes in
the edhce.
During the tine the church is closed
services will be held in the rev chapel
Of All Saints, which adioins Trinity
Church on the north side. The Trim
ity clock will not be affected by the
closure Of the church, but will con-
tinue to sound the hours as it has done
SO faithfully for wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
INTELLECTS AND SOCIALISM
AFc H. ,. cited to Show the Two
Ar OF An,agonistic.
To the Editor Of 1hc Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Say Jour correspondent. Mr..
Brnckerhof: No hrst-rate intellect has
ever embraced socialism. Indeed \
host of names rush to my mlnd. OF
which few are Alfred Russell Wallace,
scientist; Lasallc, Bcbcl and Jaures,
parliamcntarians; William Morris, poet:
bernard Shaw. John Galsworthy and
IT, G. Wells, men Of letters; Marx, En-
gels and Dielzgen philosophers. In our
own country there are DR.. Charles -.
SteinmetZ, electrical savant; Iiowcls,
Jack London, Sinclair. novcllsts;
Srargo. iIillquit, Russell. Walling, pub
liciste where shalt ! stop? Opinions
n - what constitutes "a Hrst-rate IN
tolicct are likely TO differ, but viii Mr..
BrinchcrhoG admit not single one |
have mentioned to that category?
DONALD ". CROKER.
Brooklyn, June 20, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
RELIGION an All-Inclusive Term

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The word religion simply
means form OF worship. and is prop
crly used to describe the various form
of worship. from the sun worshipper.
the Brahmins. me Buddhists. the idol
worshippers. OF which religion Terah,
- father OF Abraham, was one, until
Abraham walked into his fathers
shop one day. smashed the idols and
proclaimed Jehovah as the basis of his
religion And thus through the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Grade crossing Economy"

TWO en- were killed and two others seriously
iujarci D grade crossing accidents on Long Island
O. Moa,.y. The accidents could not possibly have
happ, &" If the crossings had not been at grade.
Cow, pr Glynn vetoed appropriations for grade
cross. ,.noyal this year on the score Of economy.
Goyer.... Dix started this brand of money saving
for The tate Economy which saves the state :
money 90 spends the states lives is a mighty
queer kiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Why Person Intending To BE Gone Eight Month,
Comes Back in Three

Everybody says good shopper
Gravel is broadening"
"No, this is the way it is pronounced"
"Come and look at my curios and if you don't
think I got real bargains"
an tell you place that you must be sure to
See"
pardon me, old man. but | won't get my money
until the last of the week, so would you mind"
Japan, June s. HOMER CROY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

90 pcr cent OF the Wilson appoint
meutS.
With Roosevelt in the White House
the second Confcderacy would be
thing of the past.
One winter NJ Albany VIII just M
T. K. 70 lead the combined forces of
business sanity against psychologists
political clairvoyau's and genera dlH-
tributcrs Of business disa ter 30"
camping In Washington.
DOWN SOUTH.
New York. June %, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
The Coming Tower
ACCORDING TO THE NOVELS.

Take It from the novels,
Things are In a mess:
Crowded slums and novels;
Much unhappiness;
Politics Is rotten;
Dramas morals wrong;
Cha rity's forgotten;
Working hours too long
II you're one that swallows
Stories that you read
You might think that wallows
All the land in. greed
Laws you'd think neglected.
Truth and honor rare:
Zen the press infected,
Tainted and unfair.
You think pessimistic
Novels sound and rue:
You think socialistic
Days are overdue:
You may think we're minions
All; that life is hard.
Noyclists opinions
(And Of this here bardl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

thousands in summer. II any Of these beaches has
passed oui Of the pubics control that fact should
be known. And If any private interests have at
tempted 10 control for their gain that which Is
the publics a quick stop should be put to it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
THERE. THERE: NOW Go AWAY.

Sir in this position Just three months. and the
chief is Tower like myself sending in contributions
as regularly and unsuccessfully as do
He kids me about landing and kid him about
the same thing The other day he said You may have
vacation II whecze OF yours is printed before wteezo
OF mine. but under no other conditions
L