davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-07

Withsa view to discussing at length
the bin drawn up by Circuit Judge
William L. Whitney. in which he out.
lines the needs of the juvenile court
and the powers with which that or
ganlzatiOn should be invested, the So
eial welfare and charitable workers
Eof Honolulu viii meet In q legislative
conference in the Library OF Hawaii
at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-07

The Morning Music club announces
an open meeting at Central Union
church next Wednesday afternoon at
O'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-07

The shareholders In the Mountain
King Mining Company will meet at .
O'Clock tomorrow EftefnGon at the
Commercial Club. John Watt who rel
Gently returned from r niHspection of
the grunndsb will report oh-the cendi.
ton and prospects of the company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-07

With % students enrolled, a first.
aid class nov is beilg conducted at
the. Palama settlement under the d.
rectigh OF DR.. MilnGr Of the Queens
hospital The class was started last
week, and HeHdw1rk Ter James a. ,Taath
repOrts that much enthusiasm Is being
taken In the work :, ~ Cd. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-07

The, cases against George A. (Bert)
Bower. two having to do. with opium
and two charging him with having
violated the white slave act, have been
set for. January II in the federal court
for disposition. 1t is understood that
these cases will be nolle pressed By
the district attorney. 70. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-07

There. not being quorum present
a meeting OF the members OF the Out
door Circle, scheduled for last Eatur.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. +.
4. Lowrey, was postp6Aed until fur
Their, date. y At the next meeting 1t is
expected that committee chairlnen
viii. be appointed to serve during the
coming fiscal year. ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-07

The trial of the cases against Al
bert Machado, charged with a viola
tion of the white slave act, were set
in the federal court this morning to
follow the trial of Edward Cluney,
set for January 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-07

The ladies' OF the South King NJ. b.
church are grateful for the fine public
patronage shown their sale held IN the
Progress block, Friday and Saturday.
Most all their goods" have been dis
posed OF and the proceeds will greatly
assist them in carrying out their plans
for church furnishings. S*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-07

The two cases against Edward Gu
ney, charged with having violated the
white slave act, this morning we're
set for trial in the federal court Janu-
airy A. The trial of the second case
will follow the first.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-07

The .Kaimuki. Pa1oio and Waialae
Improvement club, has issued invita-
tions to AN entertainment and dance
at Liliuokalsn1 school tomorrow, Tues
day evening, at eight o'clock. Through
an error In a previous announcement
II had been stated that this entertain.
tf1ent wttild occur last Friday night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29
HEIR TO AUSTRIAN THRONE AND
WIFE ASSASSINATED

SdISySNOy JuHS ZSI-ACHuuhS
Franz Ferdinand, heir to the throne
of Austria, and his morganatic wife,
the Duchess of Hohenberg; were shot
to death by assassins yesterday after
a bomb had been hurled at their car
rage and wounded six others. The
assassins were arrested.
The bomb was thrown while the
archduke and his wife we're riding to
the town hall to attend reception.
1t missed the auto in which the pair
were riding and struck the one be-
hind it. Count Boos Waldeek and Col
onel MorizZi, aides de camp, were
slightly injured and six spectators
were more or less seriously hurt.
In spite of the protests of the mem
bers Of his suite, the archduke pro-
ceeded to the town hall The mayor
delivered his address of welcome and
the Archduke replied. u.s.
After going around the town hall
the archduke started for the garrison
hospital to visit Count Morizzi, who
had been taken there after the bomb
outrage. On the way two pistol shots
rang out fired by GaEro Prinzip,
student. One struck the duchess in
the side, the other struck the arch
duke, Severing the jugular vein. When
the first shot struck the duchess, she
tried to throw herself across the arch
duke and slipped down on his knees.
He attempted to clasp her in his arms
and they fell to the floor of the car
together.
The authors of the outrage are
both born Austrians. CabrinoHitch
worked for a few weeks in the gov
eminent printing works at Belgrade.
He returned to SarayeVo and made
no concealment of his sympathy with
the King of Servia.
The young Prinzip said he had
studied for short time at Belgrade
and that It had been his ambition to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29
GAMES FOR TODAY
National League.

Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland. q
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
Light of the Stars.

According to some computations made by pr. Chapman and read to tho Royal Astronomical society. the total amount of light from the stars is about equal to that which would be given by 630 stars of the first mngni- tude.
 The light given by stars of each mag nitude decreases from the first magni- tude down to the tenth, the decrease in brightness of the individual stars of the successive magnitudes being more than compensated for by the increase in the number of stars belonging to that magnitude.
 But below the tenth magnitude this is no longer the case, the light falling of rapidly as we descend the scale.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
Pronunciation.

Dr. Johnson would not have consent ed to pronounce wind" differently in prose and In verse. He insisted upon making the '1" long always. The story goes that in order to crush somebody who preferred the short "f' in ordinary conversation Johnson, riming al threc words with "tinned." remarked, 1T cannot find 1t in my mind to call 1t wind. but"-rimlng ull three words with "blind"-"I can find 1t in my mind to call 1t wind" But his adversary got the better of him. Johnson himself always pronounced gold" us 'goold." If may be so boold," said the other.
 T should like to be tooid why you call it CooId."
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
Nothing Doing.

He was timid little man. says the Newark News. He entered the spolice magistrates office and sidled up to the desk. Your honor," he said, "iny wife has hired girl who insists upon putting three times as much coffee into the percolatnr as the recipe calls for. In spite of all we tell her, she keeps on making the coffee too strong and bring ing us to the poorhouse with her ex- travagance."
 Whats all that to me" demanded the magistrate.
 1T thought,n explained the little man, "that you might let me issue a complaint against her and have her up before you, judge, to see if you couldn't make her do the way we want her to.
 Whatever put such notion into your head ?'i a .e
 "Well, said the little man, live been reading in the papers how the cit izens of Newark have to go into court to compel their public servants to do their bidding, and thought the same might work with private servants, too. n
 Nothing doing, replied the judge.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
Wing Shun's Note.

A woman going away for the sum- mer received the following note from her Chinese laundryman. to whom she had sent word that he need not call at her house for the laundry work until her return in the autumn:
 Dear Lady-wing shun sends sorry re- grets on you go away. Hopes you have happy good time and need some more washing and you glet home. Glad to wash you some moro then. All biziness dull in summer time some more for so many like you to go off and stay one. two. three some munts. Bad for Chinnman; good for lady. l hopes you write me letter or say on tellyfone where you return back all dirty clothes in trunk and come somo more. With love, WING SHuN. New York Post.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
The Open Window.

The best part of a modern house is its windows. To keep these open day and night and to make the air inside ap- proach as nearly as possible the mir outside should be the first business of the housekeeper.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
Pertinent Question.

Little Pitchers-Can you catch mice, Mrs. Gabby? Visitor-For the land sakes, child, what makes you ask such foolish question as that? Little Pitch ers-Well, I heard ma say you were an old cat.-Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
Can You ell

Why are escapes always narrow7
 Who lives on our mental reserva tions?
 What rites are used in burying the past?
 Does it make one taller to stand on ceremony?
 Is there a watch by which one can tell the psychological moment?
 Did the man who returned after many days secure them?
 Is 1t the spur of the moment that causes time to go so fast?-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
A Sound Reason.

Robert. aged five. was irritated by the crying of Clara, aged two.
 Sister" he said. with great serious hess, "why don't you stop crying? You must be sick. You don't look well, and you don't sound we'll"
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
Cen.

After spending vast amounts of money anu energy on thelr western campaign the suffragists won the state of Nevada. How was it done? Party by the aid of the saloon-kcepels who have been publicly thanked by some of the suffrage leaders for their help. Partly by the sstance of the Social istS and the I. W. w.. who are very powerful in Nevada. For proof see the New York "Call," the Socialist organ;
 "Reno, New. November 5.-woman suffrage has carried Nevada by fully 1,600. Tho victory is due to the united Socialist vote which went solidly for suffrage. The Socialists campaign ed steadily and effectively for woman suffrage and to them goes the credit for its victory,n a *.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
Picket Duty,

Margaret - How does your friend Mrs. Brown stand on the suffrage question? Anna - She's doing picket duty. Margaret - Doing picket duty! What, for suffrage? Anna-Oh, no;
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
!E. p. HUNT& COMPANY GREAT BARRLNGTO
IWaFI a.td ntoney.

"Themistocles preferred an honest man that wOoed his daughter before a rich man. I would rather,' said Themistocles, have a man that wants money than money that wants man. "-Plutarch.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
Two Wishes.

Authors Nagging Wife-I wish you got dollar apiece for every word you write!
 Irritated Author-I wish got half cent for every word you speakE Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
One Brand of Charity.

Gabe-Old Titewad is always brag- ging that he casts his bread on the waters.
 Steve-He does-but only when it is too stale for his own use.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
Tinna and Monev.

"'Time is money,'" quoted the wise guy.
 "Yes; suppose the man who makes a god of money can also serve time," added the simple mug.-Philadelph Record.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
SUFFRAGE-PR0 AND CON
Pro.

Pro.
 Thanksgiving Day makes welcome pause for the suffragists in their very active campaign work which has been going on energetically ever since the beginning of October. The number of suffrage meetings held in this State this week is smaller than it has been in any week for two months. Never theless there were two meetings last Monday evening in the campaign in New London County which is being conducted by the State organizers Miss Emily Pierson, Miss Alyse Gregory and Miss Isabella Sanders. These were at Salem and Patchau both at D. m. At Salem Hon. J. F. Rogers was in the chair and Rev. Francis s. Child presided at the Patchaug meeting. There were also two meetings yestar- day evening-one in the Social Hall at Glasgo, at which Miss Pierson spoke, and the other in Palmer's Hall, Fitch vile, wien Rev. G. Elmer Pamphore presided and Mss Faith Bonfoey, of Norwich, assisted Miss Pierson in the speaking. Pross Sec.
 Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
! TOday's Notes From Various Corners , Of the Sore

We are fully prepared to meet your wants in Blankets and Com fortables for the cold nights ahead, with big stocks and fair prices.
 Edison Disc Monographs are equipped with a diamond point which takes the place of needle. There's a new attachment which gives four different tones - soft, medium, medium hard and full tone. Call at our talking machine department and have the instru- ment demonstrated. I..
 Dress Forms for Dressmaking. The Simplex Adjustable $10 The Acme. ................ .$5
 36 inch Colored Madras for Shirt Waists and Shirts. The colors woven in, not printed. The 25c kind at. .19c yd.
 The newest and prettiest styles in neckwear accessories of every kind in the seasons most attractive styles. Many different effects in fine Organdies, Laces, Nets and Crepe de Chine. 70
 Hand Bags in leather and Moire, the most fashionable types with att tractive silk Things and dainty fit- tings. ..a .
 Jewelry-The newest novelties in fancy Beads, Bracelets, Beauty Pins, Ear Rings, Coin Purses and Vanities.
 Hair Ornaments-including tho newest she'll and amber Combs and Pins, and Rhinestone mounted de- signs.
 Handkerchiefs-In the newest varieties, dainty novelties and beau tiful hand made effects. A full line of initial handkerchiefs for men, women and children. Also complete line of plain linen hand kerchiefs.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26

Our president, Mrs. Hepburn, wishes the attention of all sufrragists called to the fact that representatives have been elected to the Legislature which will convene in Hartford early next year. Between now and the opening of the session every representative should be personally interviewed by local suffragists, his opinion on suffrage ascertained, and his pledge to vote for the suffrage amendment secured--if possible. Suffragists are requested to communicate the results of these inter- views 10 Mrs. Hepburn Ut headquarters in Hartford.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
ROYAL ARCH
MASONS' WORK

The annual communication Of the
Grand Chapter Of Delaware. Royal
Arch Masons, was held in the Masonic
Temple yesterday at which officers
we're elected.
The grand chapter convened at 4
O'Clock and at 6 o'clock a dinner was
served by Caterer Hanna The election
resulted i'm the following selections /:
Grand high priest. Alexander j. Tay-
lor; grand deputy high priest. Asa
Bennett; grand king. John W Mack
len; grand scribe. John y. Miller;
grand treasurer, Thomas Reardon,
grand secretary. James n. Price.
Grand High Priest Taylor follow
ing the election. appointed the follow
ing officers; Grand chaplain. John S.
Grohe; grand captain Of the host,
Harry r. Crcamer; grand principal
soiourner. G. Edgar Willen grand
royal arch captain, Egbert +. Nutter
grand master of the third veil. Henry
s. Young; grand master Of the second
veil, James 2. Chandler: grand mas
ter OF the first veil. Lambert d. Arm
strong; grand sentinel Harry Gal
braith
Tho retiring grand high priest. Wal
ter W. Bacon was presented with a
handsome jewel and a Masonic apron.
The presentation was made by Pro-
fcssor A. II. Berlin. and was received
by Mr. Bacon I'm remarks befttlng the
occasion.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
ACCUSED MAN OF
STEALING HOUSE
Purchaser of Land Removes
yelling and Turns Crave
yard Into Corn PIOt

GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. 2ee.-The
man who stole stove while the fire
still burned in II lost his record when
Clarence Thompson. who lives near
Georgetown. brought suit against
George Toomey for stealing house.
The worst Of the theft was the fact,
according to Thompson that Toomcy
boldly went to the house and, placing
rollers on It, rolled It of and took it
away. Toomey didn't even care
whether the ncighbors saw him or
not. and that fact may prove his de-
livcrance, as his attorneys will make
the plea that the very openness OF
the act shows that he had no idea
that he was stealing the house. bur
instead thought Il was his own.
Toomey says he bought the property
and supposed the house went with it
While moving the house To5mey
crossed a small graveyard and
Thompson also has brought suit for
the desecration Of the graveyard. and
says Toomoy is now preparing TO
plant a crop Of corn on the old grave
yard, which he has plowed up
Thompson's ancestors were among
those buried in the plot and for that
reason he has brought the suit
Evening journal., 1914-01-22

ANKLE BROKEN
BY WAGON TOSS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Jan. 22.-James
Hardness, a carpenter, had his ankle
broken yesterday morning when
thrown from a wagon ON the paper
NIL, road near Newark After ocias
attended by DR.. ii. C. NJ. Kollock the
/: Iured man was sent to Winning
ton hospital.
DR.. Il. v Vaughn, professor or bis
icry at Delaware College has secured
Professor w. W. Willoughby OF Jonns
hopkins University to give ohs or the
public lectures ~ the history series
during the wniA. Professor VII
lodghby viii lecture on Efficient
Gov nment" in the college oratcry
on ,hc evening OF February 26. Henry
kdgely of Dover. viii Lecture on
Heading Delaware History Through
Her Laws" and President Sparks Uf
Pennsylvania State College viii de-
liver lecture on George Washing
tom The dates of the later two
lectures viii be announced latcr
The members Of 81. John Catholic
Church will give their fifth annual
carnival in the Opera House on Fri
lday hight of next week There will
be cuchre. pinochle and hyc hundred
early in the evening followed by
dancing
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
.$l5,OOO,OOO
GIFT FOR TWENTY
RADIUM HOSPITALS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Joseph
NJ. Flannery. of Pittshurg, told the
house mines committee yesterday that
a friend "philanthropically inclined
was considering the expenditure OF
$1,000. 900 to build twenty radium
hospitals in sections OF the country
whore they would serve 66 per cent
OF the population.
Each would be endowed with five
grams of radium, not only for the
treatment of cancer but also for
other diseases. He said he expected a
decision soon. Flannery intimated.
under questioning by committeeman.
that the man was neither John ID.
Rockefeller nor And.-w Carnegie.
Flanncry. president OF the Stand.
ard Chemical Company. said his COM
pany. had spent s650.O0O in three
years to produce two grams Of rad
ium. The effor, had been inspired by
the fact that a close relative was af-
flicted with cancer, he said The
grams cost $4,000 to produce. he es-
timated. aud brought in s24O.OOO. In
April, he said the company would be
producing one gram a month.
There is enough radium ore in
Colorado to supply the world fvC
times over" said Flanaery. "Only
200 grams are needed for the whole
I United States. ] will undertake "a
deliver to the government, in fve
years. from Jan. ]. 1915. 200 grams
of radium at a maximum price ol
/ $50. 900 a gram"
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
RESTNOL STOPS
SKIN TORMENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions.

How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and Heals Skin Eruptons.
The soothing, healing medication in
Rcsinol Ointment and Rcsinol Soap pen
etratcs every tiny pore OF the skin.
clears il of Impurities. and stops itching
instantly. Resiuol speedily heals &C.
zcma. rashe-. riugvom and other crup-
tions, and clrara away dishguring pim-
pies and blackhcads, when other treat
mcnts prove waste of time and
money.
Ecsinol IS not an experiment. IL is
doctors prescription w ich proved so
wonderfully successful for skin troubles
that il has been used by other doctors
al over the country for more than cigh-
teen years.
80 other treatment for the skin now
before the public cam show such a rec
ord of professional approval. Every
druggist sells Rcsinol Ointment (5Oc and
Sli. and licsmol Soap l25cl; but for
trial size. free. write to Dept. 4i-R. Res
iuol. Baltimore, Ald. Look Tor the blu,
package and avoid worthless "substi
tutcs,"
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES

an excellent article. a Court OF Hope
and Good Wll~ and Charles n. ray
lors article on Better Boys" is par
ticulariy good The Interesting Peo-
rle's Department has much OF inter-
est for the reader and tho current
number in entirety is rich in prom
isc for the months yet to come.
Eleanor n. Porters charming story
OF Polly Anna is continued in the
current number OF the Book News
Monthly"
A further installment Of the story
East Of the Shadows" by Mrs HUI
bert Barclay is also given.
Maria Thompson Daviess contri-
butes good story "The Genius OF
Glenrose."
Libbie Litirell Morrow has written
personal sketch Of the charming
author just mentioned which gives
intimate glimpses OF her life.
Criticisms OF the favorite current
books are given-there Is an ilustrat-
cd "Childrens Hour and much Of In
terest is to be found IN tho Works Of
General Interest"
The January number OF the Century
Magazine is the largest issue Of the
magazine which has ever been printed
and contains reading material. both
fiction and historical. of the highest
quality
The frontisplece depicts an excel
lent copy OF the painting Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and Her Daughter" Tho
original was painted az Cornish. Now
Hampshire in the summer Of 1913. by
Robert Vonnoh.
The fiction number includes "The
Collector" by May ST. Clair; "Dorea-
thea's Diary Of Life" by Evelyn Van
Ruren: "The Imprisoned Voice" by
Virginia Yeaman Remnitz: THE Ultra
Violet Madonna by Ralph Bergen
eren: "The End OF the Dream by
Elizabeth Maury Coombs. and "The
Emotions Of Maria Conception" by
Maria Cristina Mena. other reading
matter includes n. G. Wells article
"The Trap to Catch the SUM-" The Ca
ribbean Tropics" by julius Muller;
Richard Rarry's story OF "Skobeleff,
Russias chief War Hero" "Immi-
grants I'm Politics" (showing the po-
litical consequences Of immigrationl /;
THE German Emperor and the Bat
kan Peace" by James Davenport
Whelpleyt "The Hereditary Trans
mission Of Property" by Andrew Car
negie. and a paper by w. Morgan
shuster. submitting TO the American
people a view OF the Philippine situ-
alton Of the question as to whether
the Filipinos shall have a Fourth OF
July.
A number OF charming verses con-
clude the number
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
RAILROAD VETS
WILL RETIRE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Nd, Jan 22-On Febru-
AIRY /. Andrew j. Norris. ticket agent
at Charlestown. for the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad,
will be retired. Only three miles
away is the station of North East.
and it is a peculiar coincidence that
the agent there. George w. Cosden, is
to be retired on the same day.
Mrs William s. Evans entertained
at lunch on Tuesday afternoon, at
her home on North Street
Al a recent date The Ladies' Mi.e
Society OF rrinityChurch reelected
Miss Tabitha Jones. president and
treasurer. Miss Jones report showed
clearly one hundred dollars in the
treasury
Work on the new History of Cecil
County. has been retarded by tine M
ness of the editor and publisher, Vic
tor NJ. Torbcrt
Mrs. Howard Townsend Quigg is
the guest of relatives in New Jersey.
Mrs Horace Jenkins and little sons
Govo and Horace. arc spending this
week IN Wilmington. Frank Kerr. Oi
Philadelphia, has been the guest OF
his mother. Mrs. Rcbccca Kerr, OF
Elkton.