davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
BAPTIST MINISTER
 MAKES NOBLE GIFT
Dr. R. C. Buckner, Retiring a+ (
 Turns Over to Texas Conference Costly Home.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 19.-After having devoted his entire life and fortune to the Buckner Orphan Home between Fort Worth and Dallas, Dr. R. c. Buckner has turned the insti- tuition and it's money and property over to the Texas Baptist Conference. Although it is valued at $672,O0O, Dr. Buckner. expended $100,000 of his own money in improving the home. He gives away title and control and asks nothing in return.
 Dr. Buckner at eighty-one is still active, mentally and physically. Only a year ago he completed one of the most hazardous missionary trips in history, penetrating the wilds of the Philippines and China, preaching to natives and aiding missionaries amid all kinds of hardships.
 He says that his wrinkles and gray hair won him such resnect from the natives that he never felt any fear. He travelled 10000 miles before re- turning to take charge of his orphan age. Now he is retiring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

Eight per cent of London's adult females vote on county council.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
USE RED CROSS SEALS.

Stick a scala Red Cross Seal on your Christmas package!
 Stick seal-the seal of the Red Cross, seal of mercy and hope on your Christmas letters!
 Stick the badge of the Red Cross, the seal of the Christmas spirit on every Christmas rememberance you send your friends.
 The American Red Cross society needs a million dollars for it's war chest, the war-chest that's to pay for the battle it is waging against tuber- culosis. Every seal you stick to Christmas package, postcard, a business letter, is a contribution to that war fund.
 Every time you stick a seal to let ter you stick a blow to mans dead Hest enemy, tuberculosis, at the White Plague" that has flung it's battle front from country-end, and has a stronghold in your town as we'll as in every other town in the country
 Every time you "stick a scalp on a letter or a Christmas package you pay for ammunition to defeat the white plague"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
ADyICEs-TO GIRLS.
Heart Helps and Beauty Hints by
 Luke McLuke.
Cincinnati Inquirer.)


 Agnes-It is always proper for the gentleman to let the lady take the first drink out of bottle. The lady should always wipe the neck of the bottle carefully before returning it to tile gentleman.
 Clarice--A splendid complexion powder will be found in a bar of soap some hot water and a rough wash taa, A half dozen good wash rags can be made from an old union suit. Mabel--He does not love you, my dear True love would not let little thing like a raw onion make your kisses less sweet.
 Maggje-The waiter was rieht. They no longer sell 21 for dollar at dance. But you should not com plain. my dear. Twenty beers are enough for one girl
 Mayme--You state that you asked the young man to tie your shoe lace and that it took him 10 minutes to do it. and you want to know what you should have said to him under the circums, ances. We'll, it is too late now to say anything. But the young man is either too fast or too slow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
TEACHER "WHITE SLAYER"
Lonisianian Attempted to Hide Crime
 by Having Brother Wed Vitcim.

Baton Rouge, La. Dec. 19.-Claire Chennault, P years old, principal of the high school at Delhi, La, was found guilty in the federal district court here today of having violated the Mann white slace act Chennault was recently arrested at Berlin. Wis. with his brothers wife, daughter of the mayor of Delhi. It was testified that Chennault although married paid attentions to the girl, who was one of his pupils and that later it was mutually agreed that she should marry his brother, William 17 years old. The latter was tried jointly with his brother and was acquitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
 Tall Cedars of Lebanon.

Stuttgart. Dec. 1S-Stuttgart chap ter No. 1, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, at their annual meeting held on last Wednesday night, elected and install- ed the following officers: Earl Jor- dan, high mogul; John G. Rossman, s. G. G. |; w. H. Doore, ]. G. G. l.; J.. E. Jones, secretary, and Vim. Welchman, treasurer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

Wheeziug in the lungs indicates that phlegm is obstrucung the air nassages. RALLARD'S HORE- HOUND SYRUP loosens the phlegm so that it can be coughed up and elected. Price g, soc and $l.00 per bottle Sold by w. L. Dewoody X Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

Gore, Ga. P. A. Morgan had oc- cine and says of Foley Cathartic Tablets: "They thoroughly cleansed my system and felt like new m;.u light and free. They are the best medicine I have ever taken for con- stipation. They keep the stomach sweet, liver active bowels regular" Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

-
 Over 5000 waitresses are employed in New York City,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

Quit Calomel, 1t Is dangerous. Try Liy.ver.lax, that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to produce even better re. suits thar calomel. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

Minimum wag laws for women have been enacted in Oregon, Cali fornia, Colorado. Massachusetts, Min- nesota. Nebraska, Utah, Washington and Wisconsin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES.

Women now want to be represented at The Hague conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

Female stenographers in St. Louis earn an average of $51 per month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

incidentally Judge Cooper took occa-
sion this morning to again deny the
runor that his schooner, the Luka, is
to recruit labor at Tahiti for the copra
trade at Palmyra islands. He says he
expects to send some Tahitfans to col
onize the group, but they have been
chosen from among the members of
that race who already are located at
Honolulu. The Luka is undergoing a
general overhauling at the marine rail-
way; new bowsprit, jib boom and head
rigging are being installed, and the
vessel will not be- ready to sail before
the last Of the present month,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
MRS. JOHN w. KALUA OF
WAILUKU LAID AT REST
LAST SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. John w. Kalua passed away
at the Malulani hospital on FRIDAY
as a result of the stroke she suffer
ed on Thursday morning. The obse'
quies were held on Sunday Afternoon
at 2 o'clock From the house the
flower-laden casket was taken TO the
Kaahumanu church, which was al,
|ready half-flled with mourners when
the large funeral cortege arrived, and
many people had to remain outside. A
more beautiful and imposing funeral
has seldom been seen on Maui. The
police and part of Company | headed
the procession. People came from ali
parts of Maui, and even from HonOlu-
lu, among whom was w. o. Smith, an
old and faithful friend of the Kaluas.
The pail bearers were S. E Kalams,
Charles Wilcox, w. F. Kane, J. H. Ku-
newa, Ben Lyons, Joseph Welch. 10.
seph Cockett and NJ. P. Waiwaiole.-
Wailuku Weekly Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
OFFICERS Time
ON OAHU MAY
Be EXTENDED

There is still some uncertainty as
TO the length of the tour Of duty for
army officers in Hawaii A few weeks
ago it was announced that four years
vas the time set, but now. it seems,
there is talk of making It even longer.
While this would be a boost for Ha-
wall. as a health resort. it is doubt.
full whether officers could care TO be
so long separated from mainland ties,
and longer tour might tend TO make
the station most unpopular.
The Army and Navy Journal of re-
cent date says:
Owing 10 the fact that the war de-
partment has not yet localized the
regiment stationed in Hawaii no for
eign service roster for Hawaii has
decided to fix the tour of duties in
Hawaii at four years at the present,
but even this may be changed when
final action is taken on the status Of
the Hawaiian regiments. 1t will be
two years before any Of the Hawaiian
regiments are due under the old SEIZED
ule to return to the United States,
End for this reason it is not necessary
for the department to pass on the
question until shortly before a regt-
.ment would come under the old ar
rangement. In the meantime the tour
of four years will be required in Ha'
vail for staff officers and the coast
artillery. On account of the delight
fulness of the climate it is not be-
lieved that Hawaii should be on the
same basis as the Philippines. Even
at four years a tour Of duty in Ha'
wall is to be preferred to that in the
Philippine Islands. 1t is cOntended
by some members of the general
staff that the tour of duty in Hawaii
should be extended beyond four
years. as a great many officers would
prefer to live in Hawaii rather than
in some parts of the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
Ltd.,
King and Bishop Streets

tions for judicial appointments, sent
forward by Governor Pinkham some
time ago, has caused some speculation
locally. His was not the only name
CT judges now serving that was left
eff the list, however, and the gov
ernor has caused it to be understood
that the omissions were due to lack
of time in which to consider all of
them at once. 1t also is believed that
no further recommendations will be
sent forward until the president and
senate have taken some action on
those already made by Governor Pink,
M,lIm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
MOtYM,Il@
CHAN1E

The only new price established this
morning was in Pioneer which showed
gain of a half point. There was
one sale of that stock, involving d
block of Is shares-it was the only
deal made at the session-selling at
is. Between boards Oahu Sugar, Ha-
waiian Commercial and Hilo Com. all
sold at their old prices. Thirty shares
of Oahu Sugar went at 1850; IS Ha-
,waiian Commercial at $3.50 and Is
lIilO Com. at 3.25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

The House Of Housewares
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

meHt. The Judge left the service be
cause he desires to develop the new
group CT islands recently acquired by
him south of Hawaii"
The situation is no different to-
day than it was when | returned from
the mainland" said Judge Cooper to-
day when again asked concerning the
story from the East. Il sought only
an extension of leave of absence
Nothing was said then, nor since. con-
corning my resignation. certainly
have not resigned"
TIL" absence Of JUDGE COOpcr's
mamie Ir"us the iI:I 81 t., urlrurmdl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
JUDGE COOPER STILL
DENIES RESIGNATION
AND LUKA STORIES

Despite Circuit Judge Henry E. Coop-
er's denial the rumOr persistently
comes from Washington that he has
resigned. The latest Washington cor
respondence says:
In view of the fact that Judge Coo
per resigned and fixed a specific date
for leaving the bench his name was
given no consideration fer H. appoint
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

On statutory grounds John T. But
Ter yesterday was granted a divorce
from Mary p. Butler by Circuit Judge
Whitney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
Wait for this splendid opportunity.


t br%lnp prices
a If
Il Il
a
t
il any no
4
and a lock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

A new toothbrush economy consists
of interchangeable bristle carriers
which are replaced as worn out on the
old handle,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
The following is list of some of the cars to be sold

5-Passengcr Buick touring car
5-Passcnger Oakland touring car
Passenger UhISmObilc ton ing car
4-Passenger EN-F roadster
5-Passenger IlurmobiIc tonIh@ car
5-Passenger Hudson touring car
5-Passenger Packard touring car
2-Passenger Buick runabOHt
5Passenger Evcritt touring car
2Passenger Maxwell r,mabOut
3Passengcr POpe-IIarttCrd roadster
Passenger Stevens-Dur!ca touring car
Passenger Peerless touring car
5-PaSsenger Cadillac touring car
TON Buick truck
1OO0-LbS standardization delivery wagon
AND OTHERS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27
PIONEER OF PAYE1TE
is DEAD IN OREGON
(capital News Special Service. }


Payette May 27-Captain Henry
irwin, a pioneer of this city and section
of Idaho, dropped dead at Umatilla
this morning The body was taken to
Pendleton and will be shipped to Pay
cite, Arrangements have not as yet
been made for the funeral The de-
ceased IS survived by his wife, who re-
sides on the home place one mile south
of Payette. Her sister, Mrs. Holland,
of Boise is with her.
Captain irwin was en- route to Portt-
land with a load of hogs. The train
had stopped at Umatilla and he was
just about to board it when heart trou-
BILE caused instant death. For many
years he was identified with the devel-
opment Of this part of the state. In
the early days he was in the mercantile
business here, but more recently has
been engaged in the stock business.
Although about so years of age he was
always active and the news of his
death proved to be a great shock to
his many friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27

OF the M. e. Church, South. delivered
the benediction. The musical portions
of the program were furnished by the
marine band.
The opening of the college building
marks the elimination of efforts that
had their beginning half a century ago.
Even before the civil war the sugges-
ton for graduate school to be built in
the nations capital was made by some
of the leaders of the church. but 1t
was not until may years later that the
idea took definite shape. In 1893
Bishop John F. Hurst began the coll
lection of funds and some years later
he was able to purchase the tract OF
land in the extreme northwestern part
of this city. where the university
buildings are now being constructed.
Bishop McCabe later took up the work
and when he died it was turned over
to Bishop Hamilton of Boston, who was
named chancellor of the university and
who still fills that position.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.


Miss Kathlyn Williams, the intrepid
young woman playing the leading role
in 1.-THE Adventures of Kathlyn," serial,
will appear in THE Forged Parch-
ment," No IL of the "Kathlyn" series,
at the New Boz today and tomorrow.
This number is full of real thrills and
shows several denizens of the jungle.
including leopards lions and elephants,
which materially aid in furnishing the
exciting incidents of the story. Kath-
Ign Is rescued from the burning build
ing ,(where she was left at the end of
the picture, two weeks ago., by Bruce,
just before the entire structure bursts
into a sheet of flames Umhallah's
arrest is ordered but he succeeds in
concealing himself from the soldiers
He sends poison to be placed in Ram
abai's wine cup and Kathlyn takes
the cup by misti.ke is about to drink
the poisoned wine, when Umballah S
spy seizes the cup, drinks the wine
and before passing away reveals the
fact that the real king to Allaha's
throne still lives. The locating of the
king in small hut and the saving OF
his life by Kathlyn. after he has been
attacked by savage leopard the re-
storation of the king to the throne and
his death later from an attack of ar
Infatuated lion placed in his apart
ments by Umballah, are all yividly
told. Umballah's deceit places Kathlyr
again under his control, where she will
have to remain for the next two weeks
or, until No. IL oe the series is shown
here.
An Edison production called "Ar
Alaskan Interlude' and filled with
tense situations with the spirit of the
great northwest is another excellent
number of this bill.
"Buddy's First CALI is an excellen
| Vitagraph comedy subject that will re.
mind many men of their first attempt
| at being a real beau.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27
NEWHAVEN DIRECTORS
TO TAKE THE STAND

Washington, May 27.-Directors, past
and present, of the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford railroad will be placed
on the witness stand next Wednesday
when the interstate commerce COM
mission resumes its investigation of
the New Ravens affairs. This was
announced yesterday by commission
officials, who announced that William
Skinner. Henry X. McHarg, Edward
Milligan, Alex Cochrsne and D. New
ton Barney were amonI the additional
directors suhpoenaed. Present at the
brief session yesterday, ready to testify,
were Lewis Cass Ledyard and Lau-
renee Minot, former directors, and j.
S. Elton, now a member of the board.
The hearing was adjourned in order
that special examiners of the commits
sion may inspect the books of j. Pier
pont Morgan & Co., and personal pa
pers of the late ]. Pierpont Morgan, as
they relate to transactions of the New
Haven railroad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27
Japanese penY Report.

Mexico City, May 27.-Tne Japanese
minister denied yesterday the report
published in Mexico City papers this
morning to the effect that Japan was
sending two more cruisers to Mexico,
with the object of taking off the jap
anese from the west coast.
The minister said that the Idzumo,
now in Mexican waters, would not be
reinforced, but that she would be met
at Manzanillo by the merchant steamer
Ziyoo Maru, which will provision and
coal her. The minister further stated
that the Japanese had no desire to
leave Mexico, because they were friends
of the Mexican people and were not
fearful of hostile acts.
The departure of Americans for Vera
Cruz has virtually ceased There is
only a slight demand for passports a,
the Brazilian legation. The total reg
istration at the legation of Americans
numbers over 1000 and all declare theil
intention of remaining in Mexico.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27
Stookmen Adjourn Meetina.

Spokane, May 23.-Directors of the
Northwest Livestock association, rep
resenting 500 stockmen of Washington,
Idaho, Montana and Oregon closed a
two days session here after arranging
for the premium lists. In order to re-
ceiVe exhibits and financial assistance
from eastern breeders for the annual
show at Lewiston, Ida, 1t was voted to
conform the classification of all thor
oughbred stock to the rules of the
American Livestock association. The
advisory committee was increased by
six members, who include F. S. Cooley,
r. F. Miller and Alfred Adkins of
Bozeman, Mont.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27
inter PRETATION OF
MUSIC TO Be HEARD AT
SY hPHONY CONCERT

The vomans auxiliary or the Boise
Symphony orchestra met Tuesday aft
ernoon in the Bishop futile church
house I'd liaten to an Interpretation by
Professor Breach of the music to be
presented to the public Thursday even
ing at The Pinney by the Boise Sym
phony orchestra. The affair was really
in the form OF a recital. following the
custom employed in the large eastern
cities which gives to those who are
taking especial interest in the success
of the musical organization an oppor-
tunity to understand the music more
clearly when heard. Professor Breach
covered the entire program, his violin
finding support from the piano played
by Mr.. Chatham. Before each selec-
ton Mr. Breach gave little talk on
the Interpretation and understanding
of each brief history of the composer
and the conditions and environment
surrounding him. The program con-
sumed an hour and half and was not
only immensely enjoyed by the ladies
but was of wonderful benefit must
cally
The ladies' greatly appreciated Pro-
fessor Breach's effort made with a
sacrifice of time to himself to meet
with them and give such an intelligent
review of the music which they will
hear on Thursday evening. This will
be the practice during the fall con-
certs also, Professor Breach assuring
his hearers that he will make the effort
each time and give an Interpretation OF
the music before each performance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27
REBEL ADVANCE PRO.
CEtD|NG RAPIDLY
CONTINUED from First Page).

have been revived recently by the state
department, according to report from
apparently reliable sources current
here tonight.
1t was understood that General Car
rama, with whom the matter was
taken up some months ago, had APP
pealed for a delay of the issue on the
ground that the matter was of too DELI
cate a nature to take up at this time.
The constitutionalists, in whose terri
tory the deaths occurred, never have
made a report on either case, although
a special Mexican commission has been
appointed to investigate the matter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27
PROSPERITY | N
THE SOUTH least
Judge Standrod Tells of
Conditions Pocatello Is
Real Live Town.

Crop and general business condi-
tons in the southeastern part Of the
state are excellent and the prospects
are for a bright future, according to
d. w. Standrod, OF the public utilities
commission, who returned this morn
ing from Pocatello. where he was call
ed on commission and private business
matters. He is greatly pleased over
the general prosperity there seems to
be in that part of the state.
"Pocatello is as much alive as ever
with a great deal of Improvement work
going on and general activity along
business lines said Judge Standrod
when interviewed this morning. Il was
particularly pleased with the crop con-
ditions. I found them excellent and
the prospects for good Yields there,
The recent rains have been a great
help to the dry farmers and they viii
have as good crops this year as they
did last if the present Favorable con-
ditions keep up. l took an automobile
trip from Pocatello to Blackfoot and
the crops seen en- route looked ex-
cellent Alfalfa seems to have an
earlier stand there this year than it
did last. This is a great crop and one
that is becoming more popular and
being planted more extensively each
year"
1t is understood that Judge Standrod
looked into matters i'll connection with
the Oregon Short Line while at Black
foot Owing to the fact that the end
of the fiscal year is approaching the
Oregon Short Line Is said to be reduc-
ing its expenses on its railroad system