davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Exposition Handbook
To Cover the Globe

An. deliberately. illustrated. official
handbook OH the Panama-Pacifc Inter-
national Exposition is being distributed
free Of charge TO all applicants through
the offices of the Remington Typewriter
company. The circulation Of the book
let through the offices of a private bust
ness house is a new departure il OK
! ostiun management the action being
taken because the Remington Type
writer Company. with its 65S offices in
I'll sections of the globe, was considered
~ the committee in charge of the mat
ter IN be the best available agency
through which TO make the distribution
The booklet is not only valuable anG
Interesting to every prospective visitor
10 California and the Exposition and to
very prospective exhibitor. but il is
also ali exceptionally beautiful piece Of
Printing. Its publication in the princi-
Jlal languages Of the commercial world
nas becE planned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23

Of Jacksonville, Fla; DIR. s. G.
Crumpine. of Topeka, Kan: DIR.
Woods Hutchinson. Col. John Y. Cul-
yer. Daniel d. Jackson. and Edward
W. Hatch, jr., of New York.
To this list, Wash ngton adds DIR.
l.. o. Howard. chief OF the Bureau
of Entomology. of the Department
of Agriculture. and others in the bu-
reau; all the members of the District
Health Department, and numerous
citizens whose good efforts were
shown to q great advantage in the
cleanup campaign Of last week here.
The efforts OF these well-known
men and women are not directed
against the fly because they are
among the countless thousands who
are bothered by the pests in the
summer time, but their desire to
wholly eradicate the fly Is prompted
by the fact that the health of the
country demands II. A single fly Is
the greatest germ carrier Of germ
life. 1t is especially fatal to nursing
children
The time to kill the fly is before Il
has the opportunity to carry its
deadly germs into your home.
KILL THE FLY NOW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Kill the Fly Non, Join
World Crusade 49,

Since the kill the fly campaign
of last year, which was me-
skirmish in the battle waged By tn
nations. leading men and women Of
this country and Europe. many OF
them scientists of prominence. have
become identified with an organiZa-
ton having the determination of the
fly as its serious object. They are
earnest in attaching quite as much
Importance to the work As is COM
monty ascribed to objects of great
preventive measure. such as tuber-
culosis and yellow fever. They re-
gard the fly as the worst enemy OF
mankind by reason of the very fact
that 1t is tolerated while carrying
to humans every known form Of dis
ease. being the greatest of germ
bearers.
A few OF the well-known men and
women associated in the crusade to
exterminate the fly are DR.. Albert
Xandeveer, of Albany. n. Y: Miss
Alice Lakey, of Crawford. n. j.; Mrs.
Caroline Bartlett Crane. of Kalama-
zoo, Mich: Mrs Robert s. b. Brad
ley, of Boston; DIR. Joseph Y. Porter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Fred Thompson Dead;
Will Bring Body Here

News of the death Of Fred Thompson,
civil engineer. United States navy. at
San Diego. Cal, reached here today.
Thompson was the son of the late w.
;. Thompson. a druggist, of this city.
widow and three sisters, Miss Mabel
Thompson. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher. of
mis- city, and Mrs. @. " P Jones, of
oak Lane. Philadelphia. survive.
Mr.. Thompson was born in Washing
ton. accepted a commission in the navy
IN September. 1888. At the time of his
death he ranked No on the list of
civil engineers, with the rank Of lieuten-
ant commander
The body will be brought TO Washing
ton for interment at Oak Hill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Get Rid Of
Them at Home
Simple Horne Remedy, Ea silly Applied,
Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
AL Danger From Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and
PrOyc IT In Your Cnse.

Send for Free Trial Package and
Proye II In Your Case.
Don't even think of an operation for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said: Any part OF the body cut
away is gone forever. Ono or two APP
plicatIons Of Pyramid Pile Remedy and
ali the pain. fire and torture ceases.
In a remarkably short time the con-
eested veins are reduced to normal. and
you will soon be all right again. Try
this remarkable remedy. Sold every
where at drug stores. Send for a FREQ
trial package, and prove beyond ques-
tion it is the right remedy for your
case. even though you may be wearing
pile truss.
just send in the coupon below at once
for the free trial treatment. 1t will
show Won conclusivelv what Pyram
Pile remedy will do. Then you can get
the regular package for 80 cents At any
drug store. Don't suffer another need
lofs minute. Write now.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Asks Federal Bureau
For the Deaf and Dumb

The creation OF a bureau for the deaf
and dumb in the Department of Labor
Is proposed in a bill introduced in the
House by Congressman Miller of Min
EeSota- A similar bill, introduced by
senator Clapp. is pending in the Senate
II is planned that the proposed bu-
reaU shall study means of aiding deaf
aud dumb persons. OF improving their
education and finding employment
which can be followed By persons so
afflicted. The bill provides that, So
far as it is practicable, the employees
OF the bureau, itself, shall be deaf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23

few days ago he took the first liquor
he had drunk IN thirty years
He said he was going to kill himself
because Of trouble which liquor had
brought on him. Mankin was BACH
elor. and lived alone In the room In the
rear Of his printing shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Will Address WOmen'S
Alliance at All Souls

Mrs l.. A. Bauer and Mrs. G. David
White will be the speakers at the rect
ing of the Women's Alliance of All
Souls Church in the lecture room Of the
church tomorrow evening. Mrs. Bauer
will speak on :" A Sunny Life while
Mrs White will take as her theme. The
Life and Work Of DR.. Barrows--The
Prisoners Friend" The meeting will
be omen to women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
To Speak on Socialism.

Military Socialism will be the sub
3ect Of an address by Captain w. z. p.
French, u. S. A. before the George
Washington University Society for the
Study of Socialism Saturday evening
in the Arts and Sciences Building The
meeting 10 open to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Francis Joseph Worse;
GraVest Anxiety Felt

VIENNA April 23.-The greatest
anxiety is now felt for Emperor Fran
els Joseph. who has been i'll for near
ly three weeks. 1t was seml-officially
admitted today that his condition is
somewhat worse. The aged Emperor
passed. a restless night. He was
weakened by severe coughing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23

Cut,eurs Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
world Liosrsl sample a each mated free With 32-p.
book. Addre8 'CuacWa." Dent 1sH. Boston
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
CAR FARE AND
7 Chewing GUM
COIN STOLEN

II can't be a press agent story for
the reason that the amounts reported
lost are in each instance less than
$4,000, and no pieces Of jewelry were
purloined whose value ran as high
as 100000. However. a report was
turned in to the police department
last night to the effect that a light
fingered artist had been busy around
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel and had
stolen considerable care fare and
chewing gum money from the rooms
of Q number OF young ladies who are
entertaining at the bIjou Theater.
In one instance the sum of $40 Is
reported to have been stolen in a
lump, the youthful actress maintain.
ing that this was hard times" money
that she had held on to for several
years, in order to guard against a
long hike when some company with
which she might be sufficiently IN.
fortunate to be associated forgot to
pay salaiies. tits always salaries
when they forget to pay /.
In addition to the several sums of
money and pieces Of near-jewelry, it
is believed that the room OF a male
guest-not a theatrical man-was en-
tered and suit Of clothes purloined.
The police are investigating the rob-
berry. -. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15

The tendency of the present day in
the world Of motion pictures is toward
the production OF larger and more pre-
tentious films than ever before Long
ago patrons tired of the chase" pic
lures and now they are firing of the
overdrawn western stories with i'm
possible cowboys and villainous half
breeds. The storehouses of literature
are being rifed and the legitimate
drama is being called into play to
make cinematographic holiday.
Perhaps no instance of this is more
striking than the appearance of Mrs.
Fiske in Tess of the D'Urbervilles,"
opening at Ye Liberty theater tonight
for a weeks engagement. While
many residents of Honolulu have
enjoyed Mrs. Fiske in. real
life, probably the majority have
never been afforded an oppor-
tunity of witnessing this sterling act
ress. Especially in the role of Tess
has Minnie Maddern Fiske gained
fame and In this role she will be seen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15

in Honolulu So popular did this play
prove that the silent drama producers
induced Mrs. Fiske to play for the
movies. introducing a great deal of
detail that is impossible on the stage.
Actual scenery is used in lieu of the
painted stage effect Real grass waves
in the wind and genuine corn is shown
in the field. Only the story of the
drama is maintained in the film. The
detail that was overlooked in staging
Tess has been added and the drama
greatly improved upon in this, one of
the masterpieces of the camera man.
The legitimate stage has been i'm
proved upon for the benefit of those
not sufficiently fortunate to be able
to visit the mainland to see such a
sterling actress as Mrs. Fiske. Mrs.
F1ske is brought to Honolulu and will
appear twice each evening at Ye Lib
erty, the first show commencing at
7:3O, the second at 9 o'clock. Natl
nees will be given tomorrow and Sat
urday. --,-.--> .-@. ,..-" ts---. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
TO
SELECT CENTRAL
OFFICERS SOON

Within a few days the Republican
Territorial central committee will be
formally chosen. The committeeman
were. named at the platform cOnven-
ton on Monday and will organize by
the selection of ten executive commit
teemer. who will choose a chairman
and ether officers. The committee
men are as follows:
First District-James d. Lewis.
Henry ]. Lyman. John NJ. Ross. Jos
eph PritChard.
Second District-H. L. HOlstein, A.
c. Kaaua. E. K Iona, James Ako.
Third District-R A. Drummond,
w A. Clark, George p. Cooke, A. n.
Hayselden, P. j. Goodness and w.
Walsh
Fourth Districts. X. Paulo. Jr., l..
NJ. Judd, Peter Baron, R. w. Breck-
ems. Lorrin Andrews and c. L. Crabbe.
Fifth District-A. d. Cooper. E. J..
Crawford. ]. P. Medeiros. George Re.
kauoha. John Motley and Judge Mai
mona.
Sixth District-W. H. Rice. Jr, w.
o. Cravell. Alfred Menefoglio, Kari
Roendahl -...# o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
EMPIRE THEATER

With all its atmosphere conveye !
by the plot faithfully portrayed by
means of supmtuCus settings, superb
color effects, appropriate costumes
and splendid direction. a corps of
clever actors and actresses has made
much of the great five-reel feature
drama that is to be displayed in this
city for the first time tomorrow aft
ernoon and evening as a star attrac-
ton at the Empire Theater, under
the title of His Fateful Passion"
The story is one in which love and
hatred are interviewer in a manner
that holds the interest OF the spec
tator to the very end OF the picture
The production shows in interesting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
HUGHES SUCCESSOR
TO BE ANNOUNCED; .
POSSIBLY TOMORROW

The successor Of John Hughes on
the fair commission will be announced
tomorrow or the next day, said Gov
ernor Pinkham this morning. He
would not give the name of the per.
son he has in mind for the place.
When asked the reason given by
Hughes when he resigned, the govern
or said. s. -
Mr.. Hughes did not give me any
reason. He simply put in his resig-
nation. .,.-:"E
4 Il expect to be in a position to name
his successor in day or two | am
how in communication with man /
would like to have take the place. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
ENGLISH GRAND OPERA in SIGHT:
INA Mitchell PREPARES FOR DAY
Juvenile BoStonian Favorite of
Sweet Voice Has High
Vocal Ambitions -.

Pretty Miss Ina Mitchell, whose
sweet voice has been heard in every
light opera presented here by the
Juvenile Bostonians, is looking for
ward to the day when grand operas
are sung in English and by English
singers, and to be prepared for that
day she is working diligently. For
Miss Mitchell is looking forward to
the time when she will be able to step
from what is called light opera to
what is called grand opera. .-.
Z That her ambition is not an idle
dream may be gathered from the fact
that just before the Juvenile Boston
ians sailed for Honolulu an offer was
made her to go into vaudeville, doing
singing and dancing act She de-
Aclined and the reason she gives for
Ghaying declined is that it would inter
Dere with her ambition to graduate
BGto grand opera. 49,: IL. ..".
am She, regarded her experience with
e Juvenile Bostonians as far bet.
u training. While the performances
meny give fall under the class name
Twilight opera, the music in them is
receG cheap or trashy; but quite the
csc mary. Persons who have seen the
Pacifi comic operas so far presented
ing toby the little singers and actres-
anese ave been struck with the high
in San Ard CT music that runs through
and the precision in which they
PEORen sung
boat rec Mitchell feels that the step
day of tfh music as this to her idea of
Valley Asng English grand opera is
VI owned. end therefore she is going
ton, o., co, the experience and training
/ &c, or aFom the Bostonians to the
hour. Thahe will be ready for the
downstream grand opera.
Baby ReliaA has improved noticeably
J. Ryan OF Years Of her absence from
Ia. two yeamore strength and range.
the distance se confidence in it She
Hawk then rnto wha tever she sings
downstream nParance has also improv-
down in 1907 3. Her grace is more
an hour for thes affected. and, in grow =
performance OF she has also grown in !
in America. The truth Of this is be- !,
by her role in The !
NEW YORK. She appears as the I
Thomson. presiPnertin and is very +
Association Of Autthe three acts.
from Europe receLI VIII be pre-
eral satisfaction T'eh'ne, ana Ihurs-
the international Cdiever niue people
delegates which he owes Oh heonore.
The change in the f'I, MIS- Iaseihat-
the countries that pa 'a'e years
in the management
contests instead OF
to the country where
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15

yet faithful manner the many snares
of circumstantial evidence, how it de
velops and how the guilty are finally
brought to Justice. 1t is a sort OF
playlet that possesses a host of com
mendable features Taken altogeth
er the story is very complete and
plausible. ...
In line with the announced policy
the management intends throughout
the summer to introduce a series of
big mainland productions including
pictures of from four to eight reels,
in connection with the regular pro-
gram of ordinary length films.
His Fateful Passion" will be shown
on Wednesday only. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
MADAME PUAHI GIVEN
DIVORCE AND is GLAD
THAT SHE is FREE

My case is pau. | am glad | am
free" smiled Mrs. Elizabeth K. Puahi
this morning as she stepped from
Judge Whitney's division of the circuit
court, where her divorce case had
just been heard and the decree en-
tered ....
Mrs. Puahi emphatlcaliy denied the
rumor that she Is about to enter the
bonds of matrimony again. She said
something about being pau with wed,
ding bells from now on, and then left
for her home. ~ H.. Il: 49,. ..... ..
The decree was entered on the
ground that Moses Puahi was guilty
of failure to provide suitable main.
tenance" -. .t.:...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15

. The occasion being the joint cele.
bration of the anniversaries of their
birth, William L. Eaton and L. L. La
Pierre, members of the George w. De
Long Post, G. A. r., and we'll known
throughout the islands, yesterday
were the recipients of profuse congrat.
ulations from their many friends Mr..
Eaton was born at Waukegan, H., 60
years ago, and Mr.. L. La Pierre, two
years his junior, was born at Norwich,
Conn. ........-. .~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05


JOHN MITcHELE SHOWS B
''It is my opinion that only when a
strong organization of labor, supplied
with ample reserve funds and en-
bracing every worker in the trades,
shall find itself face to face with an
equally strong association of en-
ployers embracing every employer in
the trades, can anything approaching
approximate equality be arrived at or
an equitable contract be made, thus
firmly establishing peace and pros
perity in American industry"
This statement was made by John
Mitchell, former ice-president of
the American Federation of Labor, to
an audience of about $50 representa-
tive men and women who had attend
ed the tenth annual banquet of the
Women's Trade Union League.
1.-The individual unorganized work
er cannot bargain advantageously
with the employer for the sale of
his labor. He does not know the
market. He has only one mans
labor to sell, his own, while the en-
ployer engages hundreds of thou
sands of men and can easily dispense
with the services of any one of them.
And there can be no improvement in
conditions until the settlement of
wages and hours are made between
employers and working men collec-
lively
Speaking of the necessity of organ
ization among women workers, Mr..
Mitchell stated that in the mining
towns where women are not per-
mitted in the mines and consequent
ly have no market in which to sell
their labor, silk mills and textile mills
always locate to provide labor for the
women and at the cheapest possible
wage.
He told of the visit he made to
Calumet, Mich, and of the silent bat
file of the women who were carrying
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

in professions miles long, taking
their places beside their husbands
and brothers, some of the women
carrying babies on their arms, speak
ing no word, just fighting the long,
silent battle of hunger and distress,
fighting through the heat of summer
and now through winters icy blasts.
IF it were possible for the Amer
lean people to see with their own
eyes, uncolored by newspaper re-
ports, those men, women and chill
dren in Calumet" he said, they
would do as they did twelve years ago
when the miners of Pennsylvania
made their great struggle for indus
trial justice. The American people
would say to the mine owners, and
perhaps to the miners, too: You
men have warred long enough. The
time has come for you to compose
your differences. The thing for you
to do is to meet and talk this over
across one table, face to face For if
contending parties can be brought to-
gether, and look each other straight
in the eye, they will likely find some
means of composing their differ
ences."
Mr.. John Fitzpatrick, president
Chicago Federation of Labor, spoke
enthusiastically of the support the
Women's Trade Union League had
given in industrial battles, when,
without theiE aid, those battles might
have been lost.
Other speakers were Miss Agnes
Nestor, Miss Mary Mcdowell, Mrs.
Raymond Robins, Miss Jane Adams,
Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Steg-
hagen, Miss Elizabeth Maloney, Miss
Mary McInerney and Miss Alice
Henry.
Looking over the list of horrible
crimes and accidents, it appears to
not be too early to start a campaign
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

Looking over the list of horrible
crimes and accidents, it appears to
not be too early to start a campaign
for safe and sane Christmas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

John Fitzpatrick, Simon O'Donnen,
Ed Nockles, Steve Sumner, John
Sullivan and VIM. Quesse will meet
the Employers Association next
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

week, and if no settlement is arrived
at strike may follow.
$50 fiat owners have already signed
the agreement with the union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
ROAD FROM HERE TO
VALLEY RANCH OPEN.
SAYS SCHWENTKER

That the road from Albuquerque
tc Valley Ranch on tho Upper Pc
cos washed out 10y heavy rains some
ten daNs age Is now IN practically
the same condition as before the
floods, IS declared hV +. b. Schwent-
kerr who RETURNED Yesterday in u
machine making the trip without
any difficulty accompanied hy Fred
W Lee ana others The SchWcntkcr
car WAS accompanied as far as san
Ia fc hy Harry + Lee III the Lee ma
chine Mr. schWcutker SAYS that the
entire country north of Santa Re
Was washed away during the heavy
rain which toialled almost Ave
inches In an hour and half The
streams We're So swift and deep that
No was impossible 10 ford them even
ION horseback Tho roads are now in
good condition however. according TO
Mr. SchWcntkcr and motorists are
advised that they can make the trip
to the Peeos country without any
danger Of being delayed because Of
road conditions