davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
YE LIBERTY THEATER

Ye Liberty has as its attraction
this week. and continuing twice daily
thenceforth, the actual moving pic
lures of the late Captain Robert Fai-
con SCOTS Antarctic expedition, with
g splendid descriptive lecture on the
interesting features
The entertainment is styled tThe
Undying Record of Captain Scott
and Animal Life in the Antarctic
and halls direct from the Coliseum
London. where it was acclaimed the
greatest travel film ever produced,
and the Lyric tbeater New York.
where it is the talk of the metropolis.
The pictures show the routine life
ct the exploring party and the differ
ent forms of animal life encountered
on the South Polar continent There
is a pronounced comedy element
throughout: and one of the most pa
tbetic tragedies in the realm of his
tory.
A noteworthy fact in conjunction
with these wonderful films is that
they are the sole property Of the
widows and orphans of the heroes
who gave their lives for the enlight-
enment of science. and. the honor el
Their country, which means that the
bereaved survivors are exploiting the
pictures in order to secure funds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
EloHT.HouR SERVICE.

Bring your films to us for develop
ing and printing. Kodagraph prints
are clear, crisp and free from curl or
crinkIes. The Kodagraph Shop, cor
ner Hotel and Union streets adyer.
tisement,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
MISSi0 MUSEUM
PROVES ATTRACTION TO
THR0NG OF VISITORS

The crowd which flowed in and
out through the ancient portals of the
Old Mission house from 2 till o'clock
yesterday afternoon, on the occasion OF
the opening of the big Missionary mu.
scum, was surprise to even the most
enthusiastic Of the workers, through
whose efforts the interesting exhibit
has been brought about From the
ktime the old door. with its picturesque
ancient knocker. swung open until it
closed for the day, there was no time
that the various rooms in the ancient
dwelling were not filed with interest,"
Led visitors. The exhibit will continue
daily until Friday evening, between 10
a. m. and p. m.
The relics to be seen in the exhibit,
Iare of much interest to almost every.
body, who would gain some insight
| into the life in Hawaii during tie early
part of the 18th century. Most of
these things belong to the descend.
ants Of the early missionary families
who came around the Horn between
1920 and 1910 and took up their work
among the natives. The Cousins So
lNtCtfsk " Hill Will lft6 # TlCHu 10 Tc-
sponsible for the present display. is
an organization of the grandchildren
for the most part, of these first set
tiers.
! On Friday afternoon a little play
has been arranged for which Will give
an excellent idea of the dress and
customs of early days in Honolulu
1t is entitled "A Missionary Sewing
Circle and will show the arrival Of
Queen Kaahumanu to be the guest fol
the afternoon of the missionary ladies'
No one in Honolulu, whether resi-
dents or visitors, should miss The
present opportunity of seeing whar
will probably be the only near perfecl
collection of missionary relics tina
i will ever be given in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
'GUARDSNEN Hike
TO PUNIHOU AND |
SEE FIREWORKS
First Battalion, N. G. H, Gets
Initial Taste of Strenuous
Work in Field

Under the command of Major Merle
II. Johnson, the first battalion OF the
National Guard OF Hawaii. comprising
Company Al, Captain Henry O'Sulli-
van: Company B, Captain Paul Super:
Company c, Captain ]. NJ. Camara
and Company d. Captain Walter v
KoIb, last night experienced test OF
real foot work when 1t marched from
the armory to Rocky Hill, Pnnahou,
for the purpose of witnessing the py-
rotechnic display at Moiliili field and.
incidentally, getting into the ways Of
outdoor service work Members OF
Major Johnson's staff who made the
hike were LIST Lieutenant Charles r.
Frazier, battalion adjutant; End Lieu.
tenant R. w. Perkins, battalion quar-
termaster. and w. N Patten, battalion
sergeant-major Sergeant NJ. r. Rob
erts, u. s. A., superintendent OF
the n. G. H., also accompanied the
battalion.
The four companies constituting as
sembled in front of and left the arm.
DRY shortly after Z o'clock. marching
in column of squads and at attention
as far as Kapiolani street. The com.
mand for, rNute step was then passed
along the line. which held sway un.
til the battalion had marched through
the Oahu College grounds and as
cended the slope which leads tc
Rocky Hill. AT the base of the hill
the command to fall out was given
and the guardsnaen raced up the slope
to secure vantage points from which
they might view the fireworks dis
play. Major Johnson. who planned the
hike, had chosen an excellent place
from which to see the spectacle, and
the brilliant show which passed be
fore the eyes of the battalion was
judged by all to have been well worth
the trip.
"A hike like this is far better thar
an indoor drill said Major Johnson
and much more so from the fact thai
the men enjoy II"
Following the display, assembly
was sounded and the men fell in or
the road below. The march back to
town was over longer route, and
took the battalion into the wide and
| Unlicensed side streets. where. at the
command of the major, it broke into
column of platoons and then again
into column of companies. The bat
talon came to. "a halt at the band
stand in Thomas Square, where Ma
jor Johnson mounted the platform
and, in q brief talk, congratulated the
battalion, on its excellent showing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
ERUPN0N OF
|BIlNgHBQNLM NAY
BE MADE ANNUAL
Fireworks Expert Says It Cat,
Be Repeated and Improved
at Very Little Cost

There is a very good likelihood that
the Punchbowl crater eruption will
be fixed as an annual event of the
Mid Pacific Carnival That this fea-
Iture on Monday night made big hit.
lis becoming more and more evident
from expressions which are reaching
the carnival committee from every
side. The tourists In town are espe-
cially enthusiastic. And the Monday
night spectacle was only weak EFF
fort compared to what 1t might easily
be made, according to William H.
Wilson, head of the Wilson Fire
works Company of Los Angeles, who
pulled off the stunt this year.
THE display Monday NIGH had
not previously been contemplated by
me-, said Mr.. Wilson in speaking
about the matter yesterday. The
committee. however, wanted me to
try and so We took some of our ma
terials which could be spared from
the other features, and with crude
oil and oakum, and a good deal OF
hard work, did the rest. But that
could be made something very fine.
In fact, think you might safely
count on it as one of the big adyertis-
ing features for your Carnival. IT
could be made of enough interest to
very materially help in bringing tour
/ lists here.
Another thing about the eruption
| that should commend itself to future
carnival arrangements is its very
moderate cost. While the bills are
not yet IN. it; is certain that the cost
lof materials used on Monday night
will not be over a few hundred dol
lars certainly well under $500, Mr.
Wilson says. The principal mater.
:: ials used were crude oil and oakumA
nbout so barrels of the former and
about so bales of the latter. There
was about one ton of red fire used,
and some dynamite and miscellan.
eous assortment of bombs, rockets,
etc.
Mr.. Wilson states that he is inform.
led that the Punchbowl pyrotechnics
i were observed from vessels 30 or 40
miles at sea. He believes that the
effect would be enhanced could it be
viewed from several miles off the
harbor. gs 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

Community music is the latest IN
.cooperationl Tie bastef sof q ehurlh
ins Locust valley, y. r. FOUND that the
church, the school, and the young peo-
pies organizations were spending a
total Of about $1,000 per year for
music without getting the best results.
AT his suggestion they pooled their
funds and secured for 500 q month
the services of competent music
director who spends two days week
in Locust Valley organizing and direct
ing the music for the church and
school, training a children's choir,
giving monthly musical entertain
ments, and developing choral soci.
ETY..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

Get package of Crisco from your
grocer and follow your usual biscuit
recipe except that, you should use a
: fifth less of Criseo than you would OF
lard or butter, and add salt in pro-
portion of a level teaspoonful to a
eupful of Crisco. y,y.-a. szt.t ..... + u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

This Free Cook Book contains some
fine biscuit recipes. 50
and many Others for various dishes
which, you can use Throughout your
cookirg. Send for q COPY to The
Proctor & Gamble Co, Dept. Ds Gin
oipnatt OHIO 49,. - 1-..-.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
CREER'S

Great Clearance Sale of all winter merchandise is
offering the greatest bargains that has ever been Of
fered in Amarillo, no person who is in need Of winter
goods Of any kind can economically afford to pass this
great sale Bly, We never offer you junk-that will
have to be bought somewhere else.
We are offering many useful Christmas articles at
Great Clearance Prices
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
GTENINN~ FORBID FORTUNE
TELLING M RING ~ ~;

o. bees. Germany. Nov t.
,Et Mail. Fortune follers nov ars
forbidden fu prartis" iu ans part o.
tHr German Empire soon after tnr
Rar broke out they BEGAN 20 DO Ir
,uormou. business with Relatives uf
soldier DOB fHe field 0ho wanted Co
kuut Hot THINGS acre going u'tn
them Visits tD tho fortune teller.
often bad tragic consequence. Hs
many OF tHe callers Gro Boo high
state OF nervous tension
Tho uncertainty 81 relatives rr.
Elrdiug their men folk ~ tho front
Ias been aggravated by the comp'e'
muddIo ~ 'Hs field postal organic.
zion. RhirI is being severely critIez.
ODD hE tHr neu paper.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
READY-TO-W WEAR DEPARTMENT

A beautiful showing in our
Coat and Suit Department.
Clearance of all Ladies' Suits
and Goats also Children''
Goats at great reduction.
Ladies $3.50 to $500 SUITS
will be offered in this big Clear
ance Sale. choice $l3.95
Ladies $3.50 to $500
Goats will be offered in this big
Clearance Sale at choice Sl2.95
Ladies $500 SUITS will be
offered in this big Clearance
Sale at choice ...... $685.
Ladies $500 Goats will be
offered in this big Clearance
Sale at choice ...... $8.95
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

Chldrens 300 Coats will be offered in this big Clear
ance Sale at choice Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Chldrens 81 80 Coats will be offered this big Clear
Sale at choice .............. 44s
Chldrens s. 90 Coats will be offered this big Clear
anee Sale at Observation-Disclosures. 2.sg
Chdrens 50 and 81 90 Goats will be offered in this
big Clearance Sale at choice ..... 2.2s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
Handkerchief

We are offering a splen-
did assortment Of holi.
day Handkerchief, con-
sisling of many different
styles in attractive Christ
mas gif, boxes at Clear
ancc Sale Prices.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
An1uSenentS
" the Grand

" the Grand
Monday
Universal BOY iNrwebov- Friend
Juvenile.
Drama lmU
a shooting Match
Tive reel Comedy Sterling
Vaudeville Truharf a Rhamv
Singing. talking and tango dauc'ue
Jesse. orchestra.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Note the prices Men, Women and Chldrens Footwear
Our Clearance Sale offers unusual values Take advan
tage of the great reduction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

Or r. o. NeaL GrreH.ilir. So
oar Says ihaf Boo Dos go years of DIV
pcrenre le ha- found uo rrrulraf'0.
for fHe k.irrfH equal to Folrt Xii
nay pills Pain in back and hips
au Indication uf kidney trouble
warning '1 build up tho Rs1ksrr
Kidneys. uff. Them vigorous. rf
|H. fnIr blood 0f acids anf uU
or. Polo. kidney p'I. uul hei,
HHs .sas e.. ti3nas aHd bladder iron
l.a pot beyond rho reach of meIi
r.nr in -nr and 50 o0 sizes Sold 81,
oil druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

All Women's Shoes that sold for $500 and $500
Clearance Sale Price ...'.. SS'iV
All Womcns So 50 Shoes, all styles, Clearance Sale
Price ............... ........... .......''.' zoo
All Womens s. 90 Shoes Clearance Sale Price LBS
Women S Felt Slippers make useful Christmas presents
81 90 value Clearance Sale Price ..........'.. LAO
Women 81 50 Felt Slippers Clearance Sale Price 'sS
Men. IS 90 Wakover Shoes all leather Clearance Sale
Mems 81 50 Wakover Shoes all leather Clearance Sale
Price ............... ...,...'.', .,+''' 900
Mems 81 90 Walkover Shoes Clearance Sale Price 345
Mems 81 90 Reed Shoes all leather Clearance Sale Price SIS
Mems s. so Reed Shoes Clearance Sale Price ZSS
Mems s. 90 Shoes Clearance sale Price 2Zo
Mems 81 50 Shoes Clearance Sale Price l'So
Bows s 90 Shoes Clearance Sale Price Z'4S
Bows 81 50 Shoes Clearance sale Price ......... l'S9
Bow, 81 90 and So 2j Shoes Clearance Sale Price LOS
Misses Shoes 90 grades Clearance Sale Price 235
Misses Shoes 50 50 grades Clearance sale Price l'|a
Chidrens Shoes 81 90 grades Clearance Sale Price l65
Cb,drcn's Shoes s. Is grades Clearance Sale Price l.55
Chidren's Shoes $l25 and $50 values. Clearance
Sale Price $50. ........t' 90
Cb,drens 81 90 Grades Clearance Sale Price ~
Childrcn's 7jc grades Clearance Sale Price 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
a pound today, about the same price
quoted last year.
1000
BANDITS WIFE REFUSES TO
TELL WHERE COIN Is HIDDEN

TELL WHERE COIN Is HIDDEN
New Orleans, La, July 15.--Mrs.
Chas. Prater, 10, widow of Chas.
Prater, alias Craven, notorious train
robber, killed in battle with officers
near Wildwood, Fla, five months ago,
was arrested after eluding the police
of ten cities who sought to force her
to reveal hiding place of near $50, 1000
in cash and jewels. which she buried
in outskirts of Savannah.
Mrs. Prater is a daughter of the
late Ex-Governor McCortle of West
Virginia. She married Prater Is
months ago in Norfolk under the be-
lief that he was a business man, but
stuck to him after learning he was
bandit. She says he committed one
hundred robberies in year and
cleared half a million dollars. She
has jewels valued at $4,000, but re-
fuses to tell where the 100000 is hid
den.
CHECK UP MISSING GIRLS TO
HELP CLEAR MYSTERY
Capt. Halpin is checking up the list
of missing Chicago girls in an effort
to establish the identity of the young
girl who is believed to have lost her
life in the st. Joseph, Mich, rowboat
mystery.
In the bottom of the rowboat in
which the girl and young man set
out Sunday morning were found two
holes, resembling bullet holes, al
though they might have been made
with a gimlet.
John O'Hara, who rented the boat
to the pair, said they approached him
Sunday with their arms around each
others waists. The man told O'Hara
he wanted to rent a boat. O'Hara
asked him if he wanted a canoe or
a rowboat.
20, get a rowboat, sweetheart" the
girl said. "Tm afraid of those canoes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
NOW LOOK WHAT THE WOMEN
HAVE GONE AND DONE
Rueben, Rueben, I've been thinkin',
What great trip this would be,
1t the women would not follow
Us around in gay Paree!


When is a job investigating vice not
pleasure? When it isn't a stag.
Aboard the Lusitania there is the
chill Of the Arctic. Eighteen Chicago
men students of vice are giving the
freeze-out to two women lest the joys
of investigation be utterly routed.
And up to the present writing the
women are the only ones that aren't
losing sleep.
Ella Flagg Young and Mrs. Ger
trude Howe Britton boarded the Lusi-
tania shortly before it left port. The
commissioners made quick getaway
to their inside staterooms where it
is rumored some hid under the berths.
DR.. John B. Murphy of Chicago did
greet Mrs. Young, but he later ex-
planned that she was the woman who
was following the aldermanic COM
mission of Chicago.
1t is also declared that every time
some perfectly lovely program is
mapped out by the eighteen whereby
some splendid first-hand data on vice
investigation may be acquired, there
is always one kill-joy in the bunch
who says: "Oh-the women"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
MEAT GOING UP

Meat prices in Chicago are soaring.
Every cut of meat this year is much
higher than in 1913 and, with beef
going up, Chicago meat dealers today
predicted unheard of prices in the
near future. The following table
shows the price per pound of various
cuts of meat in Chicago today as
compared with last years prices:
Today 1913
Round steak ........... "a .18
Rib roast .............. ~ 10
Spring lamb ........... ~ .16.
veal cnOpS 30 20
Lamb stew is the best bet for the
housewife. 1t was selling at IL cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
Maxwell Company Makes
Gain Over Last Year

A most interesting and optimistic
report on business conditions comes
from the Maxwell Motor Company,
and is printed herewith. Not only
does it show that the company made
big gains over last year, but also that
the company's business and produc-
tion has gained every month since the
first of August.
The Maxwell Motor Company en-
ployed an average of 4,250 men daily
for the months of August, September
and October, 1913, with an average
monthly payroll of $296.956.24.
The recapitulation statement for
the same months of this year shows
q daily average of 5,81S men, with a
monthly payroll of $427,S09.52, or an
increased payroll of $130,S53.2S per
month.
The thirty days of November of
this year make an interesting COM
parison, and shows that business con-
ditions are actually better with the
Maxwell Motor Company since the
war was declared in August They
employed 5,727 men daily during No
yember of this year, as against 5,6O2
men in August of this year and 3,S94
men in November of last year.
when the general business condi-
tions of" the country during August
and September are considered, this
showing is indeed remarkable said
Walter e. Flanders, president OF the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
New Years at Y. M. c. A.
to Be Jolly Affair

Friday, January 1. will be a gala day
in the history of the Young Mems
Christian Association, Second and To-
Gust streets. The occasion will mark
the sixtieth annual New Years cele-
bration in honor of the members and
their friends. There will be public
reception and "open house" from II to
s, when refreshments will be served to
all The entire building will be thrown
open to the public. except the dormi
tory system. Men, women and children
will be welcomed, regardless of color,
class. clique or creed. The association
is desirous of reaching the unemploy-
ed men of the city. At O'clock in
the afternoon a gymnasium exhibition
will be given under the auspices of
the physical department. and basket
ball games will be played.
In. the evening will occur the mem
bers' entertainment in Fahnestock hall
The artist engaged is Dewitt Paxton,
of New York, a clever humorist, in one
of his original and unique programs g.
Admission to the members entertain
ment will be by ticket only.
1t is customary for thousands of peo-
pie to visit the association building on
New Years day. and this year will be
no exception to. the rule. Committees
consisting of ladies and gentlemen will
serve throughout the day and evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
Costs Saxon Owners Only
$3.50 to Cross Continent

A trip across the continent, attended
by many exciting experiences, has Just
been completed in Los Angeles by G.
w. and j. w. Logan, of Tiflin, Ohio,
who drove their Saxon car through to
the coast in the face of the worst
weather and road conditions of the
year.
The entire expenditures by the Lo-
gans on their trip was $3S.60. This
amount established a precedent in
economy that will doubtless hold as a
record for some time. No repairs of
any kind were required along the road,
and as the car was left in the open
each night, the garage expense was a
negligible quantity.
The first rough shedding occurred
near Columbus, o., where the trav-
elers met with the customary autumn
rains. The old highway became mud
prairies of Illinois the progress at
times was almost impossible.
Entering Colorado, conditions
reached q climax up to that time. In
the mountains snow was from two to
four feet deep, while at other points
rain, slush and sleet were encountered.
but the car ploughed through.
In Utah the worst roads and the
most exciting incidents befell the pill
grims. Rain and light SHOWS had
turned the so-called roads into quag-
mires. Rivers and streams overfiowed
their banks, so that the Logans had to
cross number of them by humping
over the ties of railroad bridges.
The Logan brothers reached Los An
geles by way of a number of Nevada
towns. They hold the record of being
the first Saxon owners to cross the
continent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-26
UNIQUE DEVICE ON
CADILLAC CARBURErOR.
ingenious Arrangement SuppIies Ex-
ira Gasoline For OmicI, AcnnInrntin..

ingenious Arrangement Supplies Ex-
ira Gasoline For Quick AcceIerntion
one of the interesting features in
connection with the DEVELOPMENT of
the eight-cylinder motor by the CadiI-
lac Motor Car Company has been the
correction of fault comomn to prac-
tlcally all, if not all carburetors.
Ofttimes there is the lack of ability
on the part of the carburetor to re-
spond freely and fully to a sudden
and complete opening of the throttle.
When the throttle is quickly opened.
the gasoline, flowing through the spray
nozzle, does not at once pass in sufi-
cient quantity to form, with the in
rushing air, gas of the required eX-
plosive quality. This disproportion of
gasoline and air is of hardly more
than momentary duration, but while
1t exists the motor frequently mis-
fires and cannot develop the power
necessary to rapid acceleration of the
speed of the car.
The device which the Cadillac en-
gineers have evolved to obviate the
condition just described is an ingeni-
Gus application of the plunger pump
principle, trough its action is con-
fined to single stroke of the plunger.
When the driver suddenly opens his
throttle, the plunger automatically
forces an extra supply of gasoline
through the spray nozzle, thereby pro-
Viding a correct explosive mixture for
quick acceleration.