davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
QUICKEST REMEDY EVER
SOLD IN H0N0L I'll u

We have never sold anything here
in Honolulu with the INSTANT action
of the simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i.
ka. This remedy, used successfully
for appendicitis, is so quick and pow
erful that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE of constipation,
sour or gassy stomach Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel
and it is the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser We ever saw. The HOLSTER
Drug Co.-advertisement. E. ... =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
BIG CROWD WILL GO
TO KAHUKU WIRELESS

From the present outlook d big
crowd of business and professional
men of Honolulu will go to Kahuku
next Thursday for the opening Of the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. g
big plant the visit being under the
auspices Of the Chamber of Commerce.
The men to whom invitations have
been sent out are accepting with such
unanimity that it is certain the spe-
cial train will be filed.
On account of lack of transportation
accommodations it was found impossi-
BILE to include ladies in the invitation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

Ernest Marks, for the past year an
inmate of Oahu prison on charge of
having committed statutory offense,
took the poor mans oath before Unit
ed States Commissioner George S.
Curry and was released from custody.
Marks was trusty and had been doing
janitor work in the federal building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
VANCOUVER WOULD Ex-
CLUDE U. S. NEWSPAPERS

VANCOUVER. B. C.-The mayor Of
Vancouver recently called confer
ence OF the chief of police and the
city solicitor with the view Of taking
legal action to prevent American
newspapers entering Vancouver. The
mayor objects to the sensational re-
ports describing British defeat on a
wholesale scale and magnifying what
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

Husband Brown is awful bluei Got
liver trouble Wife But, John, If it
was liver trouble he'd be Yellow
The Grounding often wonder
ed what made you fretful. The Porcu-
pine-I amt That was one of Shake.
speare's mistakes. I'm merely peev-
ish at his ignorance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
NEWS FROM THE
K0DAGRAPH SHOP

We buy, sell or trade secondhand
cameras and lenses. Look over our
bargains. Kodak developing and
printing -eight-hour service. Enlarge
ments, etc. THE KODAGRAPH
SHOP, corner Hotel and Union streets.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The fire and police civil service COM
mission is to meet at 7:30 o'clock this
evening to discuss questions relative
to the civil service examinations
which will be given shortly to appli-
cants for positions in those depart
ments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

Taking cargo for windward Kauai
ports the steamer Noeau has been
placed on the berth for despatch at 5
o'clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

Chun Chez, a Chinese, was placed
under arrest by Deputy Marshal Da-
vid K. Sherwood this morning on a
charge of smuggling opium. He was
released on a. bond of $500 and will
have his case heard before United
States Commissioner George s. Curry,
September "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

WOW!!!= DID YOU HEAR
THEM YELL? Now get an
ADLER ROCHESTER, for
$685. at THE MODEL. Blais-
-dell Building, FORT ST.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-05
Doing Their Duty
Scores of Canaan Readers are Lear ming the Duty of the Kidneys.

Scores of Canaan Readers are Lear ming the Duty of the Kidneys.
 To filter the blood is the kidneys duty.
 When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak. :..
 Backache and other kidney ills may follow; .....
 Help the kidneys do their work.
 Use Doau's Kidney Pllls-the tested kidney remedy.
 Canaan people endorse their worth.
 Mrs. Jacob Scamerhorn, W. Main St., Canaan, Conn.,, says My kidneys were disordered and suffered from backache. Dizzy and nervous spells were common and I was subject to headaches. was restless at night and got up in the morn ing feeling all tired out Seeing Doan's s Kidney Pills highly advertised, pro- cured box at Thurlough's Drug Store (now Farnum 6 Co., Drug Store) and began using them. They removed every symptom of the trouble and made me feel better in every way. know that Doan's Kiduey Pills live up to the claims made for them and I don't hesitate co recommend them"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-05
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. George Hall spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Pittsfield.
 On account of the severity of the storm Sunday there were no services in either church.
 Miss Jennie Ferry was home over Sunday.
 Mrs. Edgar Smith returned Saturday from visit with friends in New Haven and vicinity.
 Work at the quarry was resumed Monday morning. A delay in the arri- val of carload of coal causing shut down for four days.
 Miss CareX and her pupils enjoyed a sleighride to Sheffield Friday afternoon, George A. Brewer furnishing the con- veyance.
 In spite of the terrible walking both schools were in session Monday with a good attendance of the pupils,
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-05
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

4 few people yentured out to church Sunday in spite of the storm.
 Mrs. Howe and son Clarence have re- turned from Chatham, where they have been visiting Mrs. Martin.
 Mrs. M. O. Dean is visiting her daugh. ter. Mrs. Ned Crossman.
 MT. M. O. Dean has three car loads of grain on it's way to hls farm.
 MT. M. O. Dean brought in a golden goose egg from his hen house Sunday, although he has geese in the same house, in four weeks we expect to see some lit. tie geese, on Variety Farm.
 Miss Nlta Kellogg's and MT. Claude Scoville's teams are drawing wood to Canaan.
 It is reported that Dorvile Merriman has purchased the Murray farm.
 F. E. Silvernail it working for John Bartle. .... ... ..:
 The storm Sunday broke several trees down around South Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-05
CORNWALL

There was quite snow fall on Sun- day just as people began to mourn the prospective spring mud, but-oh slush
 The young people of the place had a sleigh ride over the drive around the river" last week Tuesday evening, and about thirty of the children of the Sun. day school enjoyed the same trip Satur- day afternoon by the kindness of MT. Calhoun. ...v. .. .
 The chorus have engaged the Boston Festival orchestra and Miss Minnie W. Edmond, as usual, for their concert which will be given about the beginning of May. The chorus is larger than ever before and the male voices have been especially strengthened.
 The average morning temperature here for the last two weeks has been very close to zero-some thermometers make it lower and the highest estimates are little above that.
 MT. and Mrs. Chamberlain returned from a southern trip the middle of the week.
 Only seven of the F former school districts Of the town have complied with the law and sent their district records to the town clerk for preservation. and none of these begins at the formation ot the district, though one covers the per- iod from 1798 down to the establish ment of town management of schools Where are the rest of the records?
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-05
CANAAN VALLEY

Harry Resinck has moved from the Stanard farm with his family back to New York. The farm is now carried on by a couple of Hebrews from NewYork.
 Chas. Curtis has moved from Brook s Hollow to Konkapot.
 Mrs, Burton Frink is on the sick list.
 Stiles Stevens of Hampden, Mass, is in the Valley, looking after his inter ests.
 Miss Freida Anderson has been visit. ing friends in Danbury.
 A dance was held at D. D. Connors' last Friday night A good time is re. ported.
 Miss Edna Durham was unable to get to her school in Wadsworth District Monday. owing to the bad condition oi the roads.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-05
EAST CANAAN

The last lecture in the course of six given Friday, March l3. The speaker will be, Rev. George W. Judson. pastor of the First Congregational Church, Winsted, who will lecture on the Pas sion Play" with beautiful stereopticon views. MT. Judson had the privilege of attending the play of 1910 and is very interesting speaker.
 No school was held Monday, owing to the bad weather and travelling. This was the first time this winter no session was held. -k
 Irving Gaylord gave 27 of the boys and girls of the JunIor Y. P. s. O. E. a sleigh ride to Norfolk Saturday after noon, and @ vote of thanks was extended MT. Gaylord for the treat.
 During Lent the pastor will give a special series of addresses on Wednes- day evenings at the chapel. For the benefit of those who are unable to come out at night, every other week the ser vice will be held at p. m. At the close of the service Wednesday night the Y. P. s. O. E. will hold business meeting.
 Communion service was held Sunday and in spite of storm 9 good attendance. Rev. W. F. Maylott preached on Christ and the Storm" the text being "What manner of man is this that even the wind and the sea obey Him." William Graham was received into the Church by letter.
 Mrs. George Dunnlng and Mrs. Church are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ware, at Philadelphia.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-05
SALISBURY

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Melvin, Mrs. W. P. Stone and Mrs. George Melvin went to Housatonic Tuesday to attend the fun eral of an aunt.
 MT. and Mrs. Kent Fulton and son are spending few weeks in Waterbury.
 Miss Mary E. Clark went to Baidge- port Saturday for an indefinite stay.
 Mrs. J. O. Goddard has gone to Wash ington, D. O., to visit her daughter, Mrs. William Clark.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-05
SHARON

The Misses Dorothy aud Viola Landon of Lakeville, spent the weekend at the home of their sister, Mrs. Charles Whit ford.
 William Kenny spent Thursday and Friday of last week ln the metropolis.
 Friends of MT. Edgar Reed will regret to hear that at present writing he Is quite i'll.
 Miss Grace Bristol returned home last Friday after an extended stay with friends in New Britain.
 Mrs. J. E. Ackley and mother, Mrs. s. l.. Fellows, spent last week in New York city, returning home on Saturday.
 Charles Dakiu. who has been spend ing sometime at the home of his son, H. B. Dakin, returned to his home In Hotchkissville, Conn.,, on Friday. MT. Dakin was accompanied by his nieces. the Misses Harriett and Annie Egg gleston, who expect to visit relatives in Hotchkissville and Waterbury before their return home.
 The cake and candy sale held at the drug store on Saturday afternoon was a grand success, in fact much more could have been sold if they had only had it.. The sum of about $16 was realized and will help nicely on the piano fund. More of these sales will be held In the future. ... ...
 Mrs. Willis, of New York, who has been at the Lambert" for the past week with 8 fine selection of dainty noveltiyes for evening and neck wear, was very much pleased with the results of her sales while here. She was at the drug store Saturday afternoon at the time of the cake sale and was very suc- cessful selling between $12 and SIS worth, 10 per cent. of which went to the young people toward the piano fund.
 Warren Brown and Miss Eleanor Thompson, of Bridgeport, have been re- cent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Bartram.
 Dr. R. P. Knight was in New York on Friday and Saturday. .s
 The Dramatic Club went to Dover on Friday where they gave positively their last performance of "A Night Off !" They were much pleased with their Dover trip and speak in highest terms of the hospitality of the Dover people. On account of the bad travelling the club were obliged to spend the night in that town, staying at the Elliott House. The club is to start at once on a new play to be produced soon after Easter.
 Word was received last week of the sudden death of little Edna Lester, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Lester. of New York. The Lesters have spent the last two seasons in Sharon at the Simmons place which they leased. Little Edna was sweet child and won the hearts of all who knew her by her sweet, sunny disposition. Her parents have the sympathy of the entire com munity in their loss.
 Friends of Miss Olive Bohler will be pleased to hear that she is recovering nicely from her recent operation at the Sharon hospital. Miss Bohler was operated on about three weeks ago to have the glands of the throat removed.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-05
Public Auction ,t on Tuesday, March 10
 at 10 o'clock.

No. r, U. s. Separator, Platform Scales, Grain Cradle, Hand Drill, Stove, Box Setting Machine. New Holland Mill, Saw Frame and 4 Saws, Surface Planer. Chisels, Saws, Planes, Augers. Black smith and Wagon Makers Tools. Grind Stone and Frame, Wagon Maker Sup plies. ShingIe Saw.
 One Bay Horse. 10 years old, sound and kind, weight 1900 One set Heavy Double Harness, One set Light Double Harness, Two-horse Farm Wagon. 1 Truck. 1 Moving Machine, 1 Horse Rake, Spring Tooth Harrow. Weeder, 1 Two-seated Blackboard, Household Furniture, Ant ique Furniture, Mahog- any Parlor Set, Spinning Wheels and various other things.
 Terms Cash
 Willis P. Connor, Admr. John Richter, Auctioneer.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-05
EnqIish Cheeses.

English Cheeses. Seventeen varieties of cheese are pro- duced in England, and even more vaxi- cites of rarebits.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
GORE ON STAND
DENIES CHARGE
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Feb. 16.-
United States Senator Thomas p.
Gore took the witness stand today In
the $4,000 damage suit Of Mrs. Min
ME e. Bond and gave his version of
his interview with her in the Winston
Hotel in Washington. in March. 1913
upon which Mrs Bond based her
charges that the senator attempted 10
attack her.
At their meeting the Senator de-
clared they discussed the appointment
and he finally told MIS-. Bond he could
do nothing for her husband. AS he
arose 70 go, he said Mrs. Bond seized
him and attempted TO pull him toward
the bed.
His sightless eyes fixed, his hands
folded across the top of his cane,
Senator Gore went through the or
deal of the examination and cross
examination with grim determine
ton. He said Mrs Band had taken
him to her room IN her hotel TO ask
his support for her husband. who
was seeking government place.
Gore said he gave the woman no
encouragement, had not had his
hands on the woman while they
We're In the hotel room and denied
that his clothing was in any way dis
| arranged. The senator characterized
the case as an attempt to blackmai
I him.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
MILK SHIPPERS
FOR PROTECTION
Interstate Association TO Hold
Business Meeting in FhiI-
adelphia SOCu

Several milk shippers from New Cas-
tie county including James Conly. Jr..
will attend the meeting OF the Interstate
Mix Producers Association 10 be held
in Philadelphia on February 25. The
Philadelphia milk dealers ale now pay
ing five cents quart for their milk
The demand for milk is such that the
dealers are cstabl shing depots along the
railroads in Delaware and as far as
New York state. Under the milk laws
the rilk must be at a moderate temper
ature when il reaches Philadelphia. To
meet this requirement the dealers ship
the milk In refrigerator cars.
The shippers fear that the little deal
ers in Philadelphia win be driven out
of business next year because of a
Pennsylvania law that will require all
the mil0 to be pasteurized.
In communication to the STANDARD
and Jerseyman,' j. Walter Pancoast
president of the Inter State Mix Pro-
duccrs' Association states that "rh'
EXpcrilr ntal Stations of several states
including New Jersey have carried out
exhaustive experiments with busines.
herds of dairy cows 10 ascertain the cost
of producing milk for the city markets
New Jersey found the cost NJ the barn
10 be an average OF 4.s0 cents pr quart
for the year, estimating feeds nt theii
market values. This herd produce,
s.0u0 pounds as an average while The
usual yield is 5000 pounds or less; fee,
was bought By the carload and for casl
instead of by the ton on credit and thl
cows We're fed under expert direction
All conditions were favorable for cheal
production. In other states the cost "a
determined considerably exceeds that il
New Jersey. Milk producers sell mill
even IN winter. the season of highes
cost for ] 2 70 cents at the station
or receiving plant.
Hoping TO find some means OF secur
I ing a remuneratiye price the executive
committee OF the Inter State Milk Pro
ducers Association has engaged Profes
sor Harry Hayward. director of the Del
aware State Experiment station to ad
dress the producers of the Philadelphia
territory, February 25, at ~ q. M, Il
the Parkway Building. Broad an
( Cherry streets, Philadelphia. ON th
/ Production and Sale of Milk with es
I pecial reference 70 other methods of a +
posal than selling il 10 the liquid trad,
Professor Hayward has carefully inves
tigatcd this phase of the subject, bot
here and in Europe, and every mill
/ producer desiring TO secure remuncra
tive price for his supply should try {
attend TO hear him speak. The mectin
is free TO ALL
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
EOLD OVER CASE
FOR MORE TESTIMONY

Vincent Nescia was before city
court today charged with assault
with intent TO commit murder. Mat
leo Daqui. the prosecuting witness,
testified that last Thursday night
he and Vincent had trouble over an
accusation made by the defendant re-
garding Daquis wife. Later Daqui
said he went to Nescia's house and
told the defendant to come out and
he would defend his wife's name.
While they were talking Daqui stab
bed Nescia in the head Then Nes-
cia chased Daqui and fired five shots
at him.
Three witnesses saw the Italian
firing the shots. David J. Reinhard
! representing the defendant. asked
that Daqui be prosecuted on a charg,
of stabbing Nescia.
Mr.. Reinhard said there is no proof
that the defendant had fired directly
at Daqui
Under the testimony Nescia could
be held for discharging a gun on the
streets or for carrying a concealed
deadly weapon. The court held -he
case over until tomorrow, bail be-
ing fixed at 81 900.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
STORM VICTIM
IS UNIDENTIFIED

The body Of the white man found
Saturday, frozen to death, on the
farm Of former Representative Wood
ward w. Cheairs. near Delaware
City, is ct the morgue awaiting
Identification. Several people have
viewed the body, but no one appears
20 know the man. The body was
found by John White, a tenant IN
the farm The tracks in the snow
showed that the man. who was about
a years OF age, had attempted 70
climb into a loft, but had failed and
fallen into the snow. Tracks led from
this pile OF snow to the wagon shed.
In the pockets were found three
pay envelopes, on each OF which was
written the name John Thomas. The
envelopes had been issued by Sier
March contracting Company, con-
tracing engineers, Of 1898 South
Penn Square, Philadelphia. The last
had been issued February 4, this year
A check was found with the letters
BCC and the figures $50 on it.
A watch In the mans pocket had
stopped running at 12S o'clock, but
II started again when taken out. The
man wore a green coat, a dark blue
cap, overalls, cotton shirt. khaki
trousers and black shoes. The man
had sandy moustache and his hair
was mixed with gray. with a white
! spot on the right side of the head
/ toward the front.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
KENT COUNTY COURT WORK.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Feb. 16.--At the Feb
ruary term of the Kent County Court
this morning, J. c. Gordon, a repre-
sentative of the Government Immi-
grafton Bureau. appeared to take up
the naturalization cases. he being
the examining officer instead of the
courts. Naturalization papers were
granted to the following Antonio
Iefner. August Fibrant and James
Edward Rowland.
The new Grand Jury was sworn
and the court named J. Frank Wilds
of Dover, as foreman. Thomas d. Gar
rison was elected secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
AFTER FIRE DAMAGES.

Robert G.. Houston and Horace @ .
Eastburn appeared in United States
Court today for George r. McGee,
part owner Of the vessel Maria
Thomas, which was destroyed by fire
at Milton several years ago. The
owners have started civil proceedings
against the Aetna and the Providence
Washington Insurance Companies for
damages. The defendants are repre-
sented by Lewis. Adler and Law, Phil
adelphia attorneys. The case is be-
ing heard by a jury.
The owners of the vessel had IL in
sured for s3,OS3 In each Of the two
companies.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
NEWSIES MUST
GET PERMITS
Inspector Says Time Limit
Will Expire on Next
TUESDAY
OUTLINE MORE
DANGEROUS OCCUPATIONS

William j. Gibbons, child labor in
spector. today announces tho dato
upon which the time for obtaining
newsboy's licenses viii expire. On
and after February "a no person
under 10 years of age VIII be per
mitted to distribute. sell or offer for
sale newspapers, magazines or peri
odicals upon any street or public
place in the city without a permit.
No permits will be required, however,
in towns with a population under
twenty thousand, aud as Wilmington
is the only city in Delaware with a
population exceeding that number. Il
is therefore the only city affected by
the law.
The inspector urges all the boys
who have not yet obtained their per-
mits, to get them before the time limit
expires He has given them plenty
of time to secure the permits and
dispose of their routes if the law pro-
hibits them from selling papers, and
he expects them to cooperate with
him by getting in on time.
The Inspector also requests all boys
to carry their permits with them when
selling papers. Tie win appoint a mum
Der of people who viii make their
rounds among the BOYS 20 see that all
have permits.
The inspector says that while Satur-
day was a short day. the office closing at
3 o'clock that day, he issued more certif.
icates that day than upon any day prey
iously since the office opened.
In his explanatory series today the I'M
spector points out few more danger
Gus occupations in which no children
under Is years OF age will be permitted
10 work in or about. They are: Switch
tending, gate tending, track repairing
or as brakeman, fireman, engineer. mo.
torman or conductor upon railroads, oi
as railroad telegraph operators. They
are also prohibited from working as
pilots. firemen or engineers upon boats
and vessels.
Further information upon these sub
ieets will be supplied by the inspector
upon request.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
WATER BOARD
PASSES REQUEST
OF THE PLUMBERS

The Board of Water commissioners
in weekly meeting today took no ac-
ton on the question raised last week
by a delegation of members Of the
Central Lauor Union regarding
plumbers having been laid off and
certain work in the department being
done now by the plumbers helpers.
Chief Engineer Edgar NJ Hopes.
Jr., reported the following operations
OF the department for the week;
EXtensions-On Lowering avenue.
between Franklin and Hancock
street, TWO hundred and elghty-one
feet of 12-inch main was laid
Services-Three new services were
installed, one service was renewed
and three services were repaired
Meters Eight new meters were in
stalled, three metres were repaired,
four meters we're removed, three
meter yokee were placed at curb.
Water pumped for week ending
February IA. amounted to 79,745,64
gallons.
The bank balance was reported as
S23,6S5.7S
The pay roll for the week amount
ing TO S99S7S. was paid
The secretary was instructed 10
inform the Park Commission that tho
plans submitted for the swimming
pool at Sixteenth street, we're ap-
proved.
An application from Albert II. Ma.
son as meter inspector was filed.
Application was received from
Charles n. Justison for hospital
site for the Christian Industrial Al.
lance during the summer on the Rod
ney street reservoir tract The mat
ter will be investigated