davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
YOU'RE CONSTlPATED.
BILI0US!-CASCARETS
Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Gas,
Bad Breath, mean Liver and
Bowels need Cleansing
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now. .
No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much YOUR head
aches, how miserable and hncom-
Portable you are from constipation,
indigestion, b:liousness and Sluggish
bowels-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress !;
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the. misery.
10-cent box means health. happi-
ness and a clear head for months. No
more days of gloom, and distress if
you will take Cascaret now and
then. All druggists sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the ehildren-their little
insides need gentle cleansing, too
asfve rtiSenept. 80 g.. ..lfls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
Mems Flannel Shirts SIPS

OF wool cIo in
with collars The is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
EMPIRE THEATER |
Will PRESENT !
BIG Feature

Big STA and eight reel feature HiIoto-
olbys, the adaptation from the latest
'itcrarr and dramatic Successes on the
mainland and in Europe will he ire
scented each week as 2 me-. and dis.
'lrct departure at the CMp.r, theatpr
BEGINNING with MCrda- afternoon and
evening
Graphically telling tho sto,r ST
'orth in the famous move, b. !ales
Mary. in sly reels. "A Man ShaIUv.''
Is a picture Of remarkabto clio W. -
ard Offering a host Of thrilling eitna.
lions. 1t would he hard to estimate
'he difficulties that must have h@~o
encountered and the exnc1so "nt1iI~d
to produce "A M7n's Shadow =" The
scanes are portrayed bv finished ar,
fists.
The management OF the Emn::re has
arranged For a big mainland film snc
cess every other day. IN some IN
stances the two ard three reeled PRO
dnctlons will be featured daily IT.
order to accommodate the increase ed
patronage, a General rearrangement o.
the seating capacity OF the house has
been made.
Today The Reclaimed Claim" is a
dramatic picture which hes won mu"b
praise from the critics a comedy is
entitled Surprise for Tom" 1t is
guaranteed to drive away the glooms
Scenes taken at the grand prize auto
mct1a races at Amens, France, some
months ago will be shown in connec.
ton with the weekly review of world $
events "= 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
Finish THE
FOURTH At
THE SEASIDE

No matter what vol do during the
day to celebrate. at lest spend the
evening of the glorious Fourth az the
Seaside hotel, where You can dance
with pleasant partners to the music
PLAYED by Kaai's boys This hotel at
the beach furnishes the finest place in
Honolulu to enjoy ones self in nice
company away from the disturbing
city. Come out tomorrow night and
enjoy Yourself advertisement.
The Library of Hawaii will be clos.
ed all day tomorrow. July 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
Mems Sweaters SIPS

Of
heavier which be out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
3 Shirts for S1.OO .

This includes selection of
collars The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
M0NSIGN0R C. E. KAvANAGH
RESIGNS AS CHANCELLOR
Prelate Suddenly surrenders office
Assumed in 1911.

The Right Rev. Monsgnor Charles f.
Kavanagh. recently appointed Chancellor
of the Archdiocese OF Philadelphia by
Archbishop Prendergast. has resigned.
Announcement of his retirement was
made today,
The eX-Chancellor was we'll known in
this city as secretary 10 Archbishop Ryan
and upon the death OF the latter was
selected to take the post of Chancellor.
assuming the new position in 1911.
Father Kavanagh was born In this city
and educated in the St. Francis Xaviers
School, located at 24th and Green streets,
later graduating from the Seminary of st.
Charles Borromeo, in Overbrook After
being ordained in 1897 Father Kavanagh
WAS located In Minsrsville, but was soon
called to the Church OF the Holy Family.
Manayunk. retaining this post until called
10 the Church OF ST. Francis Xavier. He
obtained the rank OF prelate In 1912, this
bringing him the title OF "MonslgnoT"
Monslgnor Kavanaugh is out OF the
city on vacation trip. and it was an
nouneed at the archbishop's residence this
afternoon that he would doubtless be ap-
pointed TO a charge in the Archdiocese Of
Philadelphia soon after his return.
The Rev, W. ]. Walsh. secretary TO
Archbishop Prendergast. is now acting
chancellor. The probabilities are that he
win be selected for the high once. He
Is one Of the most popular priests in the
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
COOKIES ELECTRIC
CHARGES NOT MADE
CLEAR AT HEARING
Public Service Commission
Unimpressed by Accusa-
tions Against Philadelphia
Electric Rates.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 2.-Explana-
tion of rates charged for power and light
as shown on charts, took up the morning
at the continued hearing today of Direc-
tor Cookies charges against the Philadel-
phia Electric Company before the Penn
sylvania Public Service Commission.
Director Cooke was not present and his
attorneys, William Draper Lewis and
Harold Evans, recalled Judson c. Dicker-
man. chief of the Bureau of Gas OF Phila-
delphia, TO explain the rate charge. The
expert took up his testimony where he
left off two weeks ago and went into de-
tails in explaining the rates for power
and light. The answers given to Attor-
ney Evans questions did not make clear
the charges of Director Cooke that the
rates are unfair or unreasonable, or that
the service of this company was made
quate.
The expert, while showing from the
various schedules that rates decreased
as the consumption of electricity in
creased, brought out the inequalities of
the charges, He showed how under diff
ferent classiications consumers who used
the same amount of power paid different
rates.
1t was brought out that theatre
using the same amount of electricity as
a small factory paid higher rate, but
that when each increased their consump-
ton TO a certain point the theatre would
get the advantage under another sched-
ule of lower rate.
The placing of the Philadelphia rates
on record however will form basis for
comparison when later the complaInants
produce figures of rates from other cities.
For the electric company there were
present today Joseph b. Mccall. presl-
dent; Walter II. Johnson and Captain
w c. l.. Eglin, vice presidents: A. H.
Manning, engineer of arc lights; A. " r.
Coe, secretary. The counsel for the COM
pany included Frederick c. Fleitz, former
deputy attorney general; r. NJ Anderson
Frank Baker and Morris Bocklns.
The purport of the testimony of the
expert showed the rates depended upon
the amount of electricity used. the sched-
ues of rates falling as the amount used
by the consumer increased. After two
hours of this kind of testimony, during
which Commissioners BFecht, Tone and
who are hearing the case, quiet
ly listened, Commissioner Johnson broke
in with:
This is not very clear and have not
yet discovered what it is all about"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
VALPARAISO MOB
ATTACKS GERMAN
CONSUL'S OFFICE
Troops Called Out to Quell
Riot in Chilian City Sew
eral Persons Wounded in
Fighting.
sANTIAGO. ChIli. pec. 2.

SANTIAGO, Chilli Dec. ?.
Anti-German riots are reported in VAL
naraiso today. Crowds swarmed the
streets and stoned the German Consulate
and other buildings.
Troops were called out and several per-
sons were wounded before order was
restored.
The demonstration followed the raising
of tariffs on the tramway lines in Val
paraiso, which are owned by German
interests. This action, added TO the
charges of the violation of Ch1i's neu-
trality by German warships, recently
reused the people to highest pitch. Cars
were stoned and partly wrecked.
All German buildings in the city, in
Guiding the bank and consulate, were at
tackled. When the troops arrived several
shots were fred into the air, but the
crowds refused to disperse and continued
to fire into the crowd and several were
wounded.
The alleged violation of Chili's neu-
trallty has caused intense feeling through
out the country. An invitation is now
being made of reports that the Ger
mans have established a naval base on
the Juan Fernandez Islands Ships have
also been seized by the Germans within
Chilan waters, 1t is asserted. The Gov
ernment found It impossible to prevent
of the neutrality laws by Ger
man steamships. Several took cargoes
OF supplies and provisions on board in
Chillan harbors and then slipped out, evil
IDENTIFY intending to trans-ship to the war
in the Pacific.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
ROTAN SAYS HE
WILL RID CITY OF
FREDDY JAKE
Six Detectives Are Hunting
for the bad Man of the
Ienderloin > at District At
tomey's Request.

'Reddy Jake" Mellnchoff notorious bad
man of the Tenderloin, is being sought
by six detectives detailed to round him
up by Lieutenant of Detectives Wood
at the instance of District Attorney
Rotan, The District Attorney said today
that he will ask the court TO give
Melinchoff the fun limit of the law on
several suspended sentences.
Melinchon left Philadelphia nearly
year ago after serving several months
OF the 10 months sentence meted out
of him for stabbing Charles Eberle,
sagoonkeeper. The man gained his liberty
by promising District Attorney Rotan
never to return 10 this city.
short time ago Melinchof broke his
promise and returned TO his old haunts.
Later he went before Judge Barratt with
his attorney state Senator Samuel salus.
The latter applied for permission for
Melinchon to stay In the city Judge
Barratt held that the bsnshment was
illegal and dismissed the man.
Sunday morning last Melinchon Is said
TO have INDUCED in another cutting ARRAY
This time his victim was a man named
Jack I4anlon, who Is said to have de-
elared his intention not TO prosecute.
'.We're sick and tired of Melinehof,
said District Attorney Rotan today, "and
I'm going 10 use every possible effort to
halt his career once and roF ALL 1 have
asked the, detective bureau TO bring him
IN and prosecution viii be started against
him at once on other eases"
The District Attorney asserted that his
reason for not going after Melinchoff on
the other cases after he broke his prom
ise By returning to this city was because
the man vas "behaYinB himself MeHn-
ehon win probably be required TO serve
the remaining nine months OF the sem
tenee he escaped b. leaving the city
On the conclusion Of that sentence be VIII
be prosecuted on other cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02

Contributions to the Boy Scout CAM
paign Fund rose to s25. ssssl today. It was
announced that the total collections for
the day amounted TO sls2lO7s. with six
teams yet TO be heard from. Great en-
thusiasm greeted this announcement at
the luncheon In the Curtis Building More
than hair OF The $4,000 fund has been col
ieoted in one day and half.
The total OF more than <25. 600 does not
include the 5000 contributed before the
opening Of the campaign for running ex-
penses. Were this counted the fund
would amount to more than 5000
GIMBEL TEAM LEADS.
Ellis Glmbel retains the pennant given
TO the captain Of the team with the high
est collections for each day. The total
collection Of his team was s2o65 The sec
ond highest Was Marriott G. Norris. eiih
q total Of sisas
Tomorrow the teams vii make whirl-
wind tour of the city In automobiles, and
IL Is expected that the 5000 via Be
completed before nlghffau fhQasandz
Of letters WeFe sent out today 70 nfoml-
neut Women fhnoughoul the city. II Haz
ANNOUNCED thai many & tbs large eoas
erib1aena have come from aomea Fass
eeaslsssa e Fsss -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
NO WAR TAX ON CUPID UNTIL
GOVERNMENT GIVES ORDER
Ten-eent Levy on Marriage Licenses
Held UP Here.

ohieisldom is Pseyish O'er the statute that re-
An extra dime for licenses to wed.
ana ono who, seeking light unon fks nsa
made law, inquiries.
fulls down the wrath Of many on his head
4hsy can the law lese majesty and fouIish
That & tends by boosting up the prlee 10 interiors
no war tax stamps win be ahixed to
marriage licenses In this city until reg
ister Of Wills Sheehan Is specifically ad-
Nlssd 20 do 30 By the authorities at
washington. y according TO a statement
made today py the Register.
Action on that part Of the war revenue
set referring 20 marriage licenses Is hsIas
delayed. the Register said. heeausa 81
ltieHti2n Of i vas made ii an opinlon Is
CITY solleitof Ryan
ne City Soiicltor adslsed various de-
eeH ssaents - 20 what documents landed
= laeAr ouleaa would require slamHz
as said he knew nothing about 4hs
TAX thnen + aaz suaseszs4 -
ea7 sAesetsa - know ahQat I4aa aassz=
s lls eiilee she eloaaenllF said ae9hIHe
Aailestef o. Internal HeEzaae I.aaszss
$50 has nsksd fer Information end dIdat
ef e Has 1ep aasf q 1aik s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
SCHWAB AT CAPITAL TO
EXPLAIN WAR CONTRACTS
confers With Bryan About Furnish
ing Steel for British Warshlps.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Charles NJ.
schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel
Company. appeared at the State Depart
ment today to explain TO Secretary Bryan
and Counsellor Lansing the extent and
character of the contracts he Is said To
have closed with the British Government
for furnishing steel products for use in
the construction of warships. The con-
tracts are said to run into millions Of
dollars.
The State Department feared that the.
tulhlment Of such orders by American
firms would be a direct violation OF
neutrality. The furnishing II ships or
parts OF ships, under the International
law. could be construed by Germany ok
Austria as an unfriendly act 1t WAS
for the purpose of determining Just what
the Pennsylvania mills proposed turning
out that Mr. Sehwab was summoned.
Tho steel magnate was aecompanied Nv
a small bodyguard OF lawyers The con-
ference was held behind closed doors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
SAVES BOY FROM LIVE WIRE
Youthful Hero Frees Friend From
Powerful Electric Current.

MAHAsQuAN. n. J.. Dec. 2-After
Andrew Jackson. q friend. had playfully
seized hold of a wire through which a
powerful electric current was passing.
Walter Durand, II years Old son OF
Frank DuraHd. a prominent lawyer with
offlees In Asbury Park unmlndful OF his
own danger. caught the boy and pulled
him from the wire which he was power
less TO release.
A number Of boys knowing that the
wire was charged. had been playing with
Il during the night jackson, not be
HeYlnE that Il was heavily charged.
seized It With his hands. Instantly his
BODY became rigid and he swung back
ward. purand caught him BY the shout
deFs and pulled him from the wire. Both
boys we're slightly shocked, but neither
fell any bad effects from the experience.
the Wirs vas attached b q chain By
which the ere light ii the centre Of the
business section IS lowered ana raised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
DOOM FACES MAGISTRATE
Former Phillies' Manager Freed With
Labor Leader on Speed Charge.

FORMER Phllnes' manager Freed With
Labor Leader on Speed Charge.
Charles Doom, former manager Of the
Phillies, and Frank Feeney head Of the
Elevator Constructors in the American
Federation OF Labor, We're brought before
Magistrate MacFarland this morning,
each charged with exceeding the automo-
bile speed limits In the city. They were
arrested by Traffic Officer Hutton at 9th
and Walnut streets and both were re-
leased this morning after they had con-
WINGED the magistrate tnat Hutton had
erred in his calculations.
Doom. who Is now on vaudeville cir
cult. was arrested on November q. Hut
ton declared that he was running along
Walnut street at 30 miles an hour. Feeney
was arrested several days earlier during
the convention of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor here while driving with a
number of delegates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
MUMMER CHOOSES "ls"
Head of Kueker's String Band Says
Number VIII Do.

Thirteen-the numbeF-was turned down
cold today at City Han By the president
OF the Il Should Worry Club" He Is
Jesse H. Mintzer OF 5252 Locust street.
ana ne was the 18th man to apply for
permit fer the MummeFs' parade, to be
held on New Years eve.
Paul Sehreiner. of 2300 North 30 street.
captain OF Kucker's String Band, came
along a few minutes after Aintzer had
baked At Is and decided the number
might bring good luck TO his attraction.
Its All IN the way you look Al Il,
said Schreiner. I'm Just a. superstifioua
as anybody. but ! guess with me II works
backwards Thirteen vii do ne"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
BOY SCOUT FUND
REACHES $4,000
MARK IN So HOURS
More Than One Half of
$4,000 Fund Already
Collected Push Cam
paign With New Vigor.
PROGRESS OF $4,000
CAMPAIGN FOR BOY SCOUTS
Amount reported first day, s12.65L25.
A Ir,nrIr,t l.nnnrtnd tranr. 40 01n rs

Amount reported first day, Sl2, 65L %,
Amount reported today, Sl32l0.76.
Total collection to date. $25. .s6s,O1.
Total amount needed TO complete
fund $2i1Sl.99
Total Nength of campaign three
days ~
Total time consumed in work upon
which reports have been made, one
and one-half days. ..H ~
Time remaining TO complete fund,
one and One-half days.
Length of working day for Scout
teams. Is hours
Average total of collections needed
per hour during remaining "a working
hours in which fund must be obtained,
SSs3.7I.
Average total collections needed per
minute to complete fund within time
designated, about Sl4.s9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
KAISER'S HEAVY
GUNS SMASHED
! BY FRENCH FIRE
Three Batteries Put Out of
Action in Battle Near La
Bassee- German Trenches
Captured.
Berlin Admits Allies Have Made
insignificant Advances" But
Reports Capture of important
Position in Argonne.

Furious fighting south of Yprcs. in
which both artillery and infantry have
been engaged, is reported in this
afternoons official communique of the
French War Office. Near La Bas
see three German batteries of heavy
artillery were put out of action by
the French guns. and in the same dis
triet the Allies took several German
trenches by hand-to-hand fighting.
At St. Eloi, nearer Ypres, a vigor-
Gus German attack to regain lost
trenches was repulsed. At other
points along the line the artillery fire
continues. particularly on the lines
north of Rheims In the Argonne
German infantry attack has been re-
pulsed and counter drive has re-
suited in the capture OF German
trench.
Berlin admits insignificant ad-
vances by the Allies on the western
front, but declares that the Wurttem-
bergers have captured a strong posi-
tion in the Argonne.
The advance of the French right
wing toward Metz by way of Arna-
Vile, which place was reported under
bombardment week ago, is now pro-
fceeding under the personal command
of General Joffre, the French Com
mander-in-Chief, according to Paris
dispatches. 1t is believed to be Jof-
fre's intention to drive wedge into
the German lines at this point, thus
relieving the pressure against Xerduii /
snd statffe saAfe time threatening the
line of communication of the Crown
Princes army.
Inch-by-inch fighting characterizes
operations in Poland, where the Ger
mans, cut off at Lodz and Lowicz,
have succeeded in breaking through
the Cars steel ring which enveloped
them earlier in the week. Admission
is made in Berlin of reports that the
Kaiser's forces had been trapped. hut
extrication is now claimed. Unofficial
advices from Petrograd state that The
Russians have reoccupied Plock, on
the Vistula, 90 miles northwest of
Warsaw. from which they were driven
in Hindenburg's second advance. If
confirmed, this report means that the
Czar again is pressing toward the
German frontier. Berlin advices con-
tradict the enemy's statement of vast
successes in Poland.
The drive on Cracow continues,
with constant Russian success against
the Austrians.
Sallying out from beleaguered
Przemsyi, the garrison delivered a
telling blow on the Russian besiegers.
nrhis is according to Vienna, which
also reports continued resistance to
the Russian advance in the Car
i2sthians and the capture of 10000
prisoners and many guns in recent
operations.
Petrograd. however, asserts that
.he Russians occupy all the passes of
he mountain range and that bands
&c Cossacks are making incursions
:. = to the plains of Hungary.
r Turkish brigands have invaded
Trivia in the first decided move of the
is.sy war. Serb soldiers, who were
riding a railroad. were annihilated Z
: -ussian warships have routed the
lie kish fleets which have been she'll
the Black Sea ports of Trebizoad
- Kopi. Russian troops also have
: ed the saghanulugh Mountains
.. Coasluasa os FsEs -Four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
sHooRINa VIcrIM DING

Norris G. Condor, president Of II
b. Underwood & Co. maehlnlsts. who
vas ahot h lis room e the AdslphIa
Hotel q week ago. s said 70 be dying
Il the Jefferson Hospital Physicians ad-
NIT that he condition 3 more critical
thau 81 eng time since be Hss admitted
so Is institution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02

eH Al ira
"a ana i At Cettiuje.
Acateds e. - st...s.h ,..,,...s -
the prohk Fs'Hu -
bye Is belt kza declares that Two aero
s ere kseeH <.4... .r..
being fakzn ass'''ss sss4f'f On
ia On thea q that both we're hit by
IL The forts snd feil into the
.szzzzzssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
Four Of Family Die n Firs

WIIA1NaToN. n q. De- a-aIlss
Hannah AeEelH. q years Old her two
brothers and sister children q Ar. ana
Ana. a r MeHalIl q nelgado. 3 sub
urb s. HIlmlae1on. xeEe harnsd - dealA
early today H1za s gre desEfegea lhzlE
haule-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02

aazza. Iadlsiaaal oasalass ezra.
4azz 1aezfnaI zlsszz. AZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02

Concluded On PAGE Two
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
GOOD CATTLE DEALS
MADE DURING WEEK
Few Herds of roo To- OOo Change
Hands N Fairly Good Prices
stuff of Good Grade.

A few cattle men from Kansas and
elsewhere remain about Amarillo
aud occasionally tempt some Panhan-
die stockman 10 price bunch OF ms
cattle when the deal g. closed. The
prices remain fairly satisfactory with
outlook for increased prices. Most
OF the cattle changing hands have
been pretty good stuff
T. ID SWayze. of Ashland. kansas.
bought 500 dry COWS yesterday OF
John Charles. of this city They
were loaded at 'mbarrer and ship
ped out az once
l.. 4 Wells bought another string
uf cattle ~ the stock yards yeste"-
day The cattle were purchased
from the Laudergin Bros
James Duhbs. Of Medicine Lodge,
Kansas who has been making some
goods deals here recently bought
Guu three year old steers again dur
ing the week The purchase was
made from " Il Harvey OF ANA
rillo They will b, loaded az White
Deer ami shipped ont at once To the
wheat pastures In the vicinity Of
Ava. oklahoma
Franc Simms. of Panhandle,
bought 500 high grade Two year old
steers Friday night of Trow a
Burch They will be- delivered A.
Amarillo and driven from here TO
the ranch near Panhandle.
a. " McCuistian shipped ear
load of COWS 10 Miami yesterday
Gvins a Foster shipped two ear
loads Of mixed stuff TO the Kansas
CITY market Friday.