davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
DAILY REMINDERS

White Wings soap makes the dirt
disappear Ask your grocer
The advance styles in spring mil,
linery are to be seen at Milton & Par.
sons. 1112 Fort Acknowledgement
Valentines for February ID. Sec
the windows of Wall, Nichols Co. Ltd.
tut the beauties are on sale inside.
S. E. Lucas, optician, leaves for
Kauai February 6 for professional bus
mess. He will be gone 10 days.-ad-
vertisement
See the window full of Packard
shoes in McInerny Shoe store. They
sell regularly at s., but are now Of
fered at 1856.
Frank Baker, formerly with Henry
Hughes, now at Auto Livery with his
new 1914 Stude baker car. Phone 1926.
advertisement.
The Honolulu Construction and
Draying Company. phone 22S1, has the
facilities for promptly hauling your
steamer freight.
The Hawaiian Trust Company acts
as trustees for estates or individuals
and gives bonds for faithful perform
ance or the duties.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
round-the-island trip in 1914 Pierce
Arrow or Locomohile. Lewis Stables,
phone 2141-advertlsemeD
Ladies' can now get the famous Mer-
rill silk underwear right here in Ho-
nolulu. Madame Zeave. who has
rooms in the Young hotel, is the ex-
elusive agent.
The hardest thing about saving
money is the WANTING to save.
After the decision is made, making
weekly deposits in the Bank of Ha-
wall becomes pleasing habit.
At one time, If you were the victim
of fire, your neighbors played Good
Samaritan and set you on your feet
again Now it's little different
you can get fire insurance through c.
Brewer & Co. Ltd.
Double satisfaction and service char
acterize the clothing made by the
Hart Schaffner & Marx Deople-and
their prices are mighty fair for the
service rendered. But you probably
know this. tSilva's Tcggery, Ltd
Benson, Smith & Co, Hotel and
Fort street, are holding an unusual
sale of goods in lines they will not
carry in future and some of the left
over holiday articles. 'rhe prices are,
in some instances. below. cost and in
many at exactly cost. The sale will
continue during the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
NTTAAITT1LAn0
20 ] Pr
w 81 z - -
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED
FURNISHED ROOMS
RIAL ORCHESTRA.

Rial Glee Club furnishes first-class
music for any occasions. Manager
Geo. A. n. Kekoa, Phone 1775, a.
to 5 p. m.
5768-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

Two heads are better than one un-
less they ache. There's little an ach-
ing head can do of va9ues to its owner,
Stearns' Headache Cure banishes the
pain quickly and makes one feel that
life is worth living Insist on
"Stearns' advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
MCrlllll3 on
'HAH7i:
g F.: -

oIaa, Hawaiian commercial. and
Oahu Sugar were the three stocks
dealt in this morning. all at the ses-
sion. Olaa gained a fraction, an eighth
of a point, selling atf112k. One hun
dreds shares changed hands. Hawai-
ian Commercial declined a quarter
Point, the five shares selling at 23.50
Oahu Sugar lost half point, the Is
shares sold going af13.56.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

Session sales-25. Is, %, % Olaa
11s: 5 H. C. g. S. Co. 231a; Is Oahu
Sugar Co. 1872. .z .4s@E
Latest sugar quotation, 3.42 cents,
or S6S.40 per ton. = q. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
A Considerable Burden.

Il expect to see the railroads owned
By the government" said the off-hand
prophet.
Well" replied Mr. Dustin Stax, "all
I've got to say is that if the govern
ment undertakes to shoulder all the
criticism attached to the railroad bust
ness it's going to complicate politics
a lot
Charles r. Pendleton, for i years
editor and part owner of the Macon
Daily Telegraph, is dead.
F. H. Jones of Clinton, y. Y, pur-
chased a Holsteln FriestAn bull from
CelEin Deshane Of Richmond for $15,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02

MANOA HEIGHTS-A choice location
with new, attractive. room bun
gaIow, servants quarters, laundry
and garage; lot .75x200; magnificent
ocean and mountain view; min,
utes' walk to the car line; fine
homes adjacent Address P. O. Bon
2G4, Honolulu, Hawaii.
576S-tf,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Monday, Feb. ,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
Seasoned Youth.

Remember" said the severe parent,
that if you disobey me l shall punish
you" .:
II shall endeavor not to disobey
you" replied the youth. But l must
remind you that any punishment you
might have in contemplation would
exert very little influence on foot
ball player with my record"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
a FIatteriru Fear.

I'm afraid we made a mistake send
in that man to Congress. said Farm
er CCrntossel.
But you cant hold him responsible
for the delay in legislation
Il dunno bout that He's such a
fascinatin taIker, I'm afraid they're
keepin' up the argument for the sake
ct kearin% him crate, = I. .s - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
CARPENTER AND CEMENT WORK

Building of ALI kinds reasonable.
Mikado, Cotss1346 Fort. : Tel. 1858:
h ss r :;Tfs;S I'm, -- =, - :. -. f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

Buick 1912 model, perfect condition
Slightly used. Will sell cheap. Ap
ply 1916 N. King ST, opposite Ia
mahelu school,
1885,.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Auto Bandit Killed in
Raid on Two Banks Was
Also Bigamist, Police Hear

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 1s.-
Proof that Frank G. Hohl, the auto
mobile bandit, who was killed here
Yesterday by policemen, following a
three-hour raid in which he robbed
two Cincinnati banks, was biga-
mist as wei as a bank robber, sneak
thief and burglar was furnished at
police headquarters last n ghs by his
first wife, Mrs. Bertha Hohl.
Mrs. Hohl said that she was mar
ried In Harrisburg in March, 1911,
toy Hohl. "Hohl was sent to the
refQrhatory at Huntington, Pa,
whan he was but seventeen years
old.f she said. "He got out of the
,rvformatory by forging the name of
q Harrisburg man to the release
papers, for which he was later ar
rested, and, in connection with sew
eral robberies, was sentenced to the
Eastern Penitentiary for an inde-
terminate term of from one to five
years. He served eighteen months
and returned to Harrisburg, where
we were married.
after that we came to Columbus,
o., and about fourteen months ago
he brought me to Cincinnati. He
left me, saying that he was go ng
to Chicago, and the next time /
heard Of him he had married Ivy
Ormsby, twenty years old, of Salem,
o., at Harrisburg, in 1918, undGr the
name of Frank G. Carroll. He so
went under the name OF Frank Will
SON. l~lM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

In the most expensive coats the
flare at the bottom is extremely wide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Minister'S Death Stirs 1000
PatersOnians TO Urge the
Abolition of Grade Crossings

PATERSON. Dec. 1s.-Following
the death last week of Rev. Charles
A. Merriam, of Paterson, who was
killed at a grade crossing accident
when an automobile in which he was
riding was struck by train, mass
meeting attended by thousand
citizens of Paterson was held last
night in the auditorium OF the High
School Resolutions were adopted
urg ng Governor Fielder to impress
upon the Legislature the necessity
of obtaining radical changes in the
laws A committee of three, Thomas
F. McCran, E. J. Waters and James
Madden, was appointed to present
the resolution to the Governor.
Speeches We're made by Senator
Carlton B. Pierce, E. Harvey Lam
bert, of the Paterson Chamber of
Commerce; Mayor Robert H. For
dyce, of Paterson; James Maybury,
of the Public Utility Comm ssion,
and Edward F. F. Mercy, city coun-
sell
The resolutions adopted were as
follows:
Resolved, That it is imperative
that the Governor Of New Jersey
should urge the Legislature to bring
about changes in the existing laws
to effect the abolition Of railroad
crossings at grade in this State. and
that as the present law relieves the
railroads from liability il they ring
a bell or blow a whistle at or before
reaching q crossing, the Governor
should urge that the law be amend
ed so that the railroads should be
compelled to maintain a. watchman
and gates at every cross ng and
should be made to be responsible for
the negligence of such watchman."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Report of Tennis Ranking
Committee to Come Up Today

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The report
of the ranking committee, plans for
the institution of tournaments for
schoolboys and the advisability of
America challenging for the Davis
Cup for next season We're among the
more important matters before the
executive committee OF the United
States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation at its annual meeting here
today.
The report of the Davis Cup matches
in this country is expected to show
that the receipts Will doubtless ex-
ceed 100000. Records OF the attend
ance at the national championship
tournament at Newport will be re-
viewed because OF the agitation TO
take the tournament elsewhere.
II was stated by a member OF the
committee that Robert d. Wrenn had
signifed a desire to retire from the
presidency at the annual meeting
next February. George T. Adee is
favored as successor TO Wrenn il
there is to be a change in the ad-
ministration. William j. Clothier and
A. L. Hoskins. both of Philadelphia,
also have been mentioned In this con-
nection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
canda Estate Left to Wife

ELIZABETH, Dec 1S-The will Of
Charles ]. Canda. one time treasurer
of the Democratic national commit
tee, who died In Overlook Hospital,
Summit, on November 20, was ad-
lnitted to probate yesterday after
noon. It gives the entire estate to
his widow. There is nothing in the
will to Indicate the value of the es-
tate, but 1t is known to be. very
large.
Chrome Steel Works at Carteret, one
of the largest steel mills in the State;
was the founder of the Canda Realty
Company and was an officer In sew
eral important industrial companies.
The will was executed on June "a.
1914 The two sons of the decedent,
Charles A. and Abel Canda, are
named AS executors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

'Nci Iii Of Il. This fortune teiie,'
sras Rrtdsueet's Houston Post
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
PRESIDENT BUTLER
ATTACKS CONGRESS
Declares Party in Power Lacks
Moral, Political or Intel
Z IectuaI Leadership.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-With Will
farm Barnes absent and John A. Hen
Nesy present, 1,100 Republicans Of all
RDrts and conditions-defeated and
elected candidates, straight goods G.
O. p. men and ex-Progressives-at
tended a Jubilee dinner at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel last night in honor
Of Republican State Chairman Tan
ner and other officers of the State
committee.
Governor Elect Whitman spoke, but
only OF the grave responsibility rest
ing upon the Republican party to
give the State honest government
He didn't particularize as to what
he intends to do.
Chairman Tanner poked fun at
Colonel Roosevelt and the Progress
sive party, but said the hand of fell
owship would be extended to any Z.
e. followers who wished TO return
q the fold.
Mr.. Whitman and Mr.. Tanner wsre
both applauded, but the real enthu-
slasm of the night was excited when
Nicholas Murray Butler, who pre-
sided, fired his rhetorical guns at
President Wilson, the cabinet, Con-
gress and the Democratic party in
general. Buffers characterization OF
President Wilson's New Freedom
hs the New Tyranny" and his refer
ence to the administration under
takings as outbreaks of political
barbarism, tempered by rhetoric" got
wells and few catcalls of approval
I'VE feel our feet set on the path
TO victory in 1916" exclaimed Mr..
Butler, and there was more applause
and mild cheering.
Speaking of the Democrats as the
n a Gh
ington." Butler said they had pro
duced more extraordinary attempts at
legislation than was ever heard of in
the history of this or any other coun-
try" 1t was only President Wilson'S
grim mastery" of the Democratic
Congress, Mr.. Butler asserted, that
prevented a "notoriously incompetent
minority from inflicting incalculable
harm upon the business of the coun-
try"
p Accusing the Democrats OF having
made raids on the civil service. pro-
duclng utter incompetency in the
state department" and of ''looting the
diplomatic service" Mr.. Butler COM
planned that "watchful waiting in
Mexico had been turned into mud
died mess"
Mr.. Butler even went so far as to
assert that the Democrats in power
az the national capital hadn't the
moral, political Or intellectual lead
ership" which will be necessary when
this country is called upon to act as
mediator in the settlement of the
great European war.
He quoted Napoleon's words at
Waterloo, up, guards, and at them!"
as his final advice to the Republican
hosts In urging them to national vic
tory In 1916.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Supposed Jersey Woman
Leaves Suicide Note and
Coat in Newspaper Office
Special to the Evening Star.


NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-A suicide
not was found In a pocketbood which
an unidentified woman, believed to be
from New Jersey, left together with
her coat in the waiting room of the
New York Herald last night. The be-
lief that the woman comes from some
New Jersey town Is based on the
finding of two Central Railroad time
tables in her coat and slip of paper
with the memorandum, Newark,
Paterson, Morristown, Dover, Mike"
The woman is described as being
between twenty-five and thirty years
old and pretty. Some employees of
the Herald say they saw a coatless
woman leaving the building. When
attendants realized the coat and purse
had not been left accidentally, the
pockets of the garment was searched.
1t revealed a note, written on paper
. obtained In the waiting room of
department store, In which the in
tention of the writer to kill herself
was apparent. Efforts were made to
trace the woman, but to no avail
The note read:
Darling Mike-Forgive me for
what / am just about to do. l arm
going to die, and the river is the least
trouble for those l leave, as my body
might not be found and 1t saves
burials.
"Oh, darling, forgive me, but l am
too weak for this world. | cannot
stand being called rotten by W. and
he does not want me, and you are
gone. Oh, i played the game of
love and lost May you be happy
always. I am hungry, but not for
long. A last kiss to you dear. sweet
love. One last thought of me.
"P, S.-Keep pocketbook and coat
to remember me-"
The woman had taken the precau-
tion to tear the makers name out
T9f her coat. The pocketbook con-
tanned a small change purse, which
was empty, a handkerchief and a
small mirror.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Wordsworth's Prophecy.

There is an Interesting story OF
Wordsworth, who went to call on
Miss Harriet Martineau at Amble-
side, in the house which she had
built and laid out, writes A. c. Ben
son in the Century Magazine. There
was a gathering of neighbors present,
and Wordsworth stood for long time
at the window contemp ating the
beautiful landscape outside. Then
he turned to the party and said:
Miss Martineau, congratulate you
on your beautiful little domain. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
AM | WHITE OR
BLACK?" SHE ASKS
Society Woman, Sued for Di-
Vorce, Requests Scientists
TO Settle Question.

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. IA little
more than a year ago Alma WADE w3s
married to Arthur Little, son OF Dr.
John s. Little, one OF the most promi-
nent physicians in Detroit. Two
months ago she was told by her hus-
band that he could live with her no
longer. Today she returned from Ann
Arbor, where she went to have Dean
Vaughn, of the University of Mchi-
gan, and other scientists, try to aecer-
tain whether she was a white woman
or colored, as her husband charged.
The charge made by the husband Ia
divorce proceedings brought a month
ago Is that his wife, a golden haired
blonde, with beautiful gray eyes, was
the daughter of Mrs. +. Jefferson, a
colored woman, matron of railroad
station in Cincinnati, and a quadroon.
He asserts he has visited Mrs Jeffer-
son and secured afiidaVits from her
and other members of her family that
Mrs. Little Is the daughter of Thad-
deus Wade, a full -blooded eolored
man, and herself
The couple met in Seattle two years
ago, and they came to Detroit and
were married.
Mrs. Little was pretty, educated and
soon became popular in society. She
belonged to numerous clubs, and Ell
tertained in style. Finally, one day.
Little found in an old pocketbook of
his wife a receipt telling how to
change black woman to a white
woman, and signed to It was Mrs
Jefferson's name and address In Gin
cinnati. Then he went to see the
Cincinnati woman, with the result
stated above.
His wife, In the meantime, had the
police in Denver searching the rec
ords. where. tWenty-six years ago,
he said, her real parents gave her
to the Jefferson woman, VINO was at
that time married to Wade. She
says she was always told her parents
were white, and both lad died in
Denver, and while she lived with the
Jefferson woman she was treated as
a nurse would a white child, and
was sent to the best schools and was
graduated from a prominent music
conservatory in Denver Then the
colored couple left her in Denver, and
she made her own living until she
married Little.
Today she went to Ann Arbor, pre-
sented herself first to Dean Vaughn,
ana then in succession to all the fac
ulty, asking this question:
Am | a white woman or a black"
The scientists made all practical
examinations and tests, and said.
I'VE cannot tell YOU"
Mrs. Little asserts that she is a
direct descendant of Daniel Boone,
Kentucky pioneer, and in her possess
sion are photographs and bits Of old
jewelry handed down from genera
ton after generation, which will be
offered in evidence to prove her origin
at the trial.
DENVER, Dec. 1s.--George Good
win, a waiter, believes he can estab-
lish the identity of Mrs. Arthur Little,
Of Detroit, who wrote the police here
for a record of her birth.
Half a dozen persons have come
forward to say that Mrs. Little was
the daughter of George and Florence
Boone. Both died here In 1886.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Sympathetic.

Governor Dunno, of Illinois, was
reminiscent.
when ] was a boy in school" ,e
said, I'VE always had a lecture every
Friday afternoon. One Friday a
geologist lectured about Niagara
Falls, and told us that in the course
of some 100000 years they would
have worn their way back TO Erie
and that town would be left high
and dry. Suddenly the lecture was
interrupted by one of the girls in this
class, who began to sob hysteri-
cally.
why. Edith, cried the teacher,
are you III? What is the natter
"'Oh,' walled the girl, my sister
lives in Erie' New York Amerl-
can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

views are wonderful and 1t will turn
out to be the wisest thing you ever
did in your life
He paused for q moment, and the
guests expected some comment on the
up fitting effect of communion with
Nature. but Wordsworth, with fine
gesture, continued:
Your property will certainly be
trebled in value within the next ten
years" s."-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

New model muff and
scarf of finest quality
black coney; u beautiful
gift set for only.........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Tickling Acquaintance.

''I am very glad to meet you again,
Miss Dowsley," he said. when they
had been introduced to each other.
Again" she replied. why, have
we met ,before2"-
We'll, perhaps we haven't exactly
met before. but you ttckled my chin
with your feather for about an hour
one evening in an elevated car
Record Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

How do you know she powders
and paints?"
"I had on dark suit that day"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
A Fortune Teller.

II consulted a fortune teller TO
learn II was going to marry him or
not. And I wasn't"
eITnxv si1lv'p
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-19
County Corn Club
Exhibit Attracts
Much Interest

Exhibits in the Boys Corn Club
contest are coming in, and are on
display in the store room in the Kib-
Ter Annex where the Girls Canning
Club exhibits are also being shown.
Some fine specimens of corn are be-
ing placed on display, besides Natal
grass, baled hay from same grass,
sweet potatoes, Porto Rico yams,
dasheens. Chinese velvet beans,
pumpkins, etc. The exhibits are
quite interesting and will be in
spected by many visitors. Mr.. A. A.
Lewis, county demonstration, is in
charge.
The display of good things made
by the Girls Canning Club and 9TH
er exhibitors is attracting much at
tention and favorable comment
Among objects of special interest,
not noted in a previous report, are
samples of guava paste. a delicious
novelty originated and manufac-
tured by Mrs. J. w. Scarr. Another
novel and attractive delicacy shown
by Mrs. Scarr is sample of mint
jelly. which is of exquisite color
and doubtless of equal excellence OF
favor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-19
Tampa Jobbers
Kick On Sunny
Jim" Service

Tampa is kicking because Sunny
JIM" one of the most popular trains
running between Lakeland and
Ocala, will only be run tri-weekly in
the future. This mornings Tribune
says:
Following the announcement that
the Sunny Jim Special train
from Ocala to Lakeland, connecting
with trains from Tampa, will be OPP
Grated no oftener than three times
a week, a storm of protest arose yes
terday in the local wholesale dis
trict. Several leading jObbers
asked the Board of Trade to take
the matter up, and the Sunny Jim"
schedule probably will be discussed
at the next meeting of the Board of
Governors
IL. p. Dickie, secretary of the
Board of Trade, called at the Coast
Line Office here yesterday to see Di-
vision Passenger Agent j. G.. Kirk
land, but Mr.. Kirkland was not in.
Nor was Travelling Passenger Agent
Y. r. Beazley, both having been
called out of town.
State Commission Can Act
ut Is the understanding of Sec
rotary Dickie that If a public pro-
test Is filed with the railroad CON-
mission, that body has the power to
inquire into the causes for taking
the train off If these causes, in the
opinion of the commission, do moi
justify an alteration of the schedule
the commission is empowered tC
compel the Coast Line to continue
the Sunny jim on daily schedule.
when the Coast Line threatened
to discontinue the train some time
ago, the travelling men pleaded with
the railroad not to do SO, and the
train continued daily operation II
is the argument of the Coast Line
that the train does not pay. :"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-19
Delegates Register
ing Since Yester-
day At Noon

Mrs. Jas. Paul, High Springs,
with Mrs F. B. Terrell.
Mrs. B. H. Seymour, Ocala, with
Mrs. F. B. Terrell.
Mrs. Harry B. Minium, Jackson
vile, Kibler.
Mrs. w. L. Hill, Gainesville XIII.
Ter.
Mrs. j. NJ. Taylor, Gainesville.
Kibler.
Mrs. G. B. Massey, Dade CITY.
KILLER.
Mrs. R. B. sturkie, Dade City,
KILLER.
Mrs. G. A. Lock, Dade City, Fib-
Ter.
Mrs, W. F. Blackman, White,
Park, Kibler.
Mrs. c. l.. Smith, Winter Park
Kibler.
Mrs. H. NJ. swinson, Barlow
Kibler.
Mrs. Geo. R. Johnston, Barlow
Kibler.
Mrs. E. w. Mccormick, Barlow
KILLER.
Mrs. J. VI. Sample, Barlow, Kib
Ter.
Mrs. Vet. L. Brown, Barlow, Kib
Ter.
| Mrs. ]. Will Mitchell, Barlow
KILLER.
Mrs. j. E. Worthington, Tampa
KILLER.
! Mrs. Alkaline D. Miller, Ruskin
Orange hotel.
Mrs. S. F. Poole, Winter Haven
Club House.
Mrs. S. Cooke, Auburnda.e, Kih
Ter.
\ Mrs. Chas. H. Barr, Auburndalt
Kibler.
Mrs. A. B. Commons, Sanford
Kibler.