davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-19

lover of dumb animals One little man
who had a No Is neck and the
general air of a retired clergyman.
wandered through the maze OF outside
stalls hefty farmer was trying 10
make reluctant and loud-voiced calf
sit down on some scales and be weighed
How Kind-Faced," He Observed.
He tried three times. and each time the
managed to get In one effective kick be-
fore the process of hoisting was renew ed.
This naturally made the farmer iiupa-
tient. The little gentleman paused and
looked The farmer addressed to the
calf a set of remarks usually reserved
for Umpire Chill.
How beautiful" said the little man.
How kind-faced.
The farmers jaw dropped percephbly.
He looked at the little man ominously.
The little gentleman seemed to accept
this as an invitation TO speak.
II was wondering" he said eNpectani-
ly. If l could buy that little animal for
-say-er. two or three dollars.
The farmer whooped like steam cal
liope.
Three dollars" he roared. Three dol
lars, Say. mister. don't You come around
here trying to kid me in this hot wealth
er. I'm awful short-tempered. Three
doliars.. Why
The little man walked away. expressing
his sincere sorrow over the impatience
of mankind.
Yes. there Were lively times around the
cott and the word Outrageous was
worn to a FRAGILE But the butcher :
didn't notice any material decrease in
sales
Evening star., 1914-07-19
R4{gJ{pSS9 RE4!gp!S

When the 1st Battery. Field Artillery,
n. G. D. C., goes into camp at Toby
hanna, Pa, August IA, it is expected 1t
will be in the best condition in its his
tory. Efforts are being made by Capt
Louis c. Vogt to reach the government
maximum of 1913 enlisted men. and it Is
felt certain that the battery will leave
Washington with not less than 100 men
on it's muster roll
Capt. Vogt Is working earnestly to
bring the battery to the highest state
of efficiency. and irA his plans he has
the hearty cooperation of his lieuten-
ants. as well as the enlisted personnel.
The trip will afford the men their Sec
ond real opportunity to test the firing
theories taught in the armories. The
range at Tobyhann3 ts used by the
United States regulars and is the larg-
est in the country. Miles and miles of
forests and mountains will enable the
battery to go into real service condi-
tions
Reports from Tobyhanna indicate
that the reservation is greatly I'M
proved place since last year. A brick
highway has been built from the camp
site to the town Of Tobyhanna. half a
mile away. This will be a great con-
venience. as last year the men had to
wade through half mile Of mud. or
dust, depending upon weather condt-
tiOnS, to reach the post once.
A wireless station has been estab-
lished. and will be welcomed by the
militiamen. for this station is in direct
communication with the Arlington
radio station at Washington. and every
evening when the ball scores and big
news events are scattered broadcast
by Arlington they are picked up at
Tobyhanna and given to the men from
the big bulletin board at the Y. NJ. C. A.
tent
When the District battery marches
into the camp the quartermaster of the
I'd Battalion from Fort Myer will issue
to each man a mattress cover. The men
take their covers down to the stables
| and fill them with fresh, clean straw.
While they do not feel like feather
beds, they will afford the men some re-
| lief from the hard cots.
| Since last summer permanent mess
houses have been built. The houses are
inclosed with wire netting and keep
! out the flies and other insects. Last
year the battery had to build it's own
| mess table with scraps of lumber and
| boxes picked up around the camp
ground.
Capt vogt reports the following en-
| listments in the batter: Colon j. Bow
| den, Raymond l.. Bevens, Robert L.
Burton. Samuel A. Maddox, Lawrence
| W. Trumbull, Frank NJ. Raynor, Ray
uond F. Mockabee and Enrol Madden.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Steamer Slightly Damages Schooner.

As the colored excursion steamer AM
sler yesterday afternoon was swinging
after backing out from her wharf. to
head down the river she struck the two
masted river schooner Five Sisters. lying
at the wharf foot of 9Th street southwest.
The stern of the schooner was somewhat
damaged. The, impact broke the lines
that held the sailing vessel fast to the
wharf. and this it is said. prevented
greater damage. The steamer. beyond
having little paint scraped off her hull,
was not damaged. nor was any one on
board either boat injured. The Five Sis
ters will probably go to Alexandra to-
morrow for repairs.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
tkRlAA1IoNAI
YGqARR 5l

NV that the contract for the
transportation of the National
Guard of the District of Column
bia to the camp at Virginia
Beach, Va, has been signed,
Evening star., 1914-07-19
DR.. KNIGHT TO PREACH.
Writer on Biblical Themes to Fill
Local Pulpit.

DR.. William A. Knight, rated by
critics as the most popular writer on
biblical themes in the world. is to
preach this morning in Plymouth
Church. He has just returned from a
trip through the Holy Land. in which
he closely followed Christ in all His
public movements.
DIR. Knight has been spending the last
week in Washington, stdying Lincoln
lore and relics He is pastor OF the
Brighton Church, Boston.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Berry d WhltmOre Co. and SO In cash
and a bronze medal to each member of
the winning team; the trophy to be held
one year: second prize, SO: third prize
SO.
The Harries long range match-Open to
the Army. Navy. Marine Corps and the
National Guard of New Jersey, Mary
land. Virginia. West Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia. Ten rounds at 1,OUU
yards. First prize, a gold medal present
ed by Gen. George H. Harries and nine
prizes of 70. 10, 10 and six of ) per cent
of entrance fee.
Senatorial trophy match, squadded
competition-Open to all officers and en-
| listed men of the National Guard of the
district of Columbia who have qualified
as expert rifiemen: 200 yards. rapid
fire. ten rounds; 600 yards. fire ten
| rounds; 1000 yards, ten rounds. The
winner will receive the senatorial tro-
phy presented by twenty-one senators.
| to be held for one year. and gold badge
designating him as the champion rife
| man Of the National Guard of the Dis
| trict of Columbia. Second prize, So
Re-entry rapid fire match-To be shot
| on automatic target "a Open to off,
GERS and enlisted men Of the Army, Navy,
Marine Corps and National Guard of New
Jersey. Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia. The competitor with
| the magazine of the piece filled. at the
| the kneeling position and endeavors to
| fire as many shots as possible In forty
seconds. Extra clips used to be loaded
| from the belt. Every hit ON the target to
| county First prize. % per cent of en-
trance fees and four prizes Of 20, Is, 10
and . per cent of entrance fee.
Novice re-entry pistol match.-Open to
officers and enlisted men of the Army.
Navy. Marine Corps and National Guard
| of New Jersey, Maryland. Virginia and
| the District of Columbia who have never
| won a prize in any revolver competition.
Distance. 80 yards; FIVE rounds on tar
get L." Slow tire-2O seconds to each
! round Colts automatic. caliber As, as
Evening star., 1914-07-19
trict guardsmen at the centennial septem
Climax Of Celebration.

President Wilson has definitely accepted
an invitation to attend September Il,
when the climax Of the big celebration
will be reached at Fort McHenry. The
president will deliver an address on that
day and there will be 5000 school chill
dren. forming a human flag. singing the
Star-Spangled Banner. accompanied by a
band of 1 800 pieces. The President will
be escorted to the fort by the Star-Span-
gled Banner legion, which will be made
up of 100 picked men from each of the
eighteen states in the Union at the time
the anthem was written. In the evening
there will be military ball in honor of
the President the cabinet officers, and
diplomatic corps. The President will not
be able to remain over for the ball, but
the presence of other notables is assured.
The ball will be held in the Fifth regi-
ment armory and will be conducted along
the lines of the inaugural ball at WASH
ington. Gen. N Winslow Williams,
former secretary of state. is the chairman
of the ball committee.
Another big pageant will take place
September 9. when the fraternal orders
will have a big parade. Washington is
interested in this part of the celebration.
because a number of fraternal orders will
send delegations to take part In the
parade. The fourth degree Of the
knights of Columbus will be in the
parade with about LOO marchers. a
D
The Capital city contingent is being drill
ed by Capt. Eugene C. Edwards. It is
estimated that this parade will be made
us of 6O.O0O uniformed men. fifty floats
and as many bands. In the evening
there will be fraternal ball at the
armory. It is estimated that this parade
will cost at the lowest estimate $4,000.
Historical Pageant Feature.
Thursday evening, September 10, the
historical pageant will take place. In
this pageant there will be twenty-four
historical floats. each depicting some
event in the history of the nation and
the state. 1t will be made up in regal
splendor. and will be brilliant with elec-
trical effects. This pageant is being ar
ranged by the big artists and sculptors Of
Baltimore and will surpass any like
pageant ever seen in this section of the
country.
A floral automobile parade Tuesday aft
ernoon and a masque carnival at night
are two features that will be well worth
seing. The city will be Illuminated in an
entirely new manner. concealed lights
bringing the outlines of the city build
ings and private firms into bold relief,
with ferns and other greens to add to the
effect The illumination of the city hall
alone will cost 5000, and that will form
but small part of the general scheme
Of illumination. There will be colonial
lawn party at Carroll Park, unveiiing of
tablets marking historic places and an
Evening star., 1914-07-19

exhibition of historical relics at the Pea
body Institute. There will be no charge
for admission to any of the features on
the program. and Baltimore will play host
to the thousands of visitors that will
come within her gates.
Gov. Henry c. Stuart of Virginia will
attend with his staff and the Richmond
Blues. Gov. Stuart is particularly inter-
ested in the unveiling of the statue of
Col George Armistead, who was Vir-
ginian, and in command of Fort Nc
Henry at the time of the bombardment
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Rife and Revolver Matches.

The annual rife and revolver matches
of the District of Columbia militia are
to open next Wednesday on the rifle
range at Congress Heights and will con-
tinue through Friday.
The program for Wednesday Is:
enlisted mems match, squadded compe-
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Amateur Athletic Events.

The marshals for the several parades
have been chosen. as follows: Monday.
industrial parade. Frank y. Hoen:
Wednesday. fraternal parade, John NJ.
Deponai; Thursday. municipal parade.
Mayor Preston; Friday. army. navy and
national guards parade. Gen. wother-
spoon; Friday, Star Spangled Banner
Legion parade. Gov. Goldsborough The
expenses for the music during the pa
rades. open-air concerts and carnival will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
One feature that will alone attract thou
sands to the city is the National Amateur
Athletic Union field and track meet,
which will be held on Homewood Field
The junior championships will be pulled
championships on the following after
noon. The Middle States regatta is an
other events that will attract a large
crowd These races will be rowed on
the Patapsco river Monday afternoon.
The celebration will close with a great
fireworks display off Federal Hill and
Fort McHenry, for which $4,000 has been
allotted.
President Wilson. Prof. Taft and Col.
Roosevelt are the honorary presidents OF
the centennial, and Admiral Dewey.
Speaker Clark. Vice President Marshall
and Gen. Wotherspoon are the honorary
vice presidents. Mayor Preston is the
president of the commission. and the ac-
tive charge of the centennial is in the
hands of three managing directors.
Jerome H. Joyce, John NJ. Deponai and
Frederick H. Gottlieb. Robert E. Lee
is secretary to the commission.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
MEAT BOYCOTT FAILS
TO AFFECT THE SALES
Outrageous Trusts" Get Much Con-
demnation and Cash at
Center. Market.

Yesterday was boycott day at the
Center market and the beef trust got
what was coming to it. good and proper
both in the way of cash and condemna-
ton
Buyers had evidently been reading the
papers and had heard that Chicago pack
ers. with sorrow in their hearts. and
urged an increase in meat prices. Hence
buyers denounced mild-eyed clerks and
earnest carvers. while they poured their
nickels. dimes and dollars into the hands
of the martyrs.
"A dollar fifteen cents for those chick
ems said fierce little woman. She put
Cnutterable contempt into the phrase She
one foot along the floor and bowed his
head.
1T is all the doing of those trusters."
snapped the little woman as she poked
They amt worth penny over 40 cents :"
She didn't specify whether it was hens or
trusters she referred to.
Oh. madam" said the clerk, plain
lively.
She Read It in the Paper.
You are all in a conspiracy to rob the
common people," accused the little wom-
an. Il know it. 1 read it in the paper :"
Only trouble is" mumbled the clerk,
that l raised 'em myself. 1 live over in
Virginia Amt no trust there
But the little woman. even after she
had purchased the hens, continued to
sing her little lay. And she laid il
on plentifully.
A red-faced man, who firmly believed
that the acquisition of liquids should
precede the serious business of market
| ing: tottered up to a butchers stall.
Elmme some eggs" he breathed fra
srantly I'm going to boycott meat
Whaddyemean?" asked the butcher,
contemptuously, dye think cows lay
eggs?"
The bibulous citizen looked at him in
surprise. "
Well, if don't get my eggs from
you.' he said. 'how'r yuh going to
know I'm boycotting meat?" And with
| this pregnant thought still burning in
his little mind. he tottered away.
Ihe market was not place for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
MANY CASES ARE
DISPOSED OF IN
FEDERAL court

The federal court cleaned house
this morning by taking speedy action
in the cases of the five persons against
whom true bills were returned by the
grand jury which recently completed
its labors. Three of the offenders,
having pleaded guilty to the charges
against them, received sentence, the
cases of the rest being set for plea,
Acting Marshal Harry Holt return
ed from HiIO this morning. bringing
with him joaquin de Cana and Joe
ROdrigues. both charged with a statu-
tory Offense committed at Honokaa.
Both defendants had attorneys pres
ent. l.. Straus representing Rodrigues
and Alexander Lindsay representing
de CANA. The bonds OF the defend
ants were placed at $3.50 and they will
appear in court to plead at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning The attorney
for Rodrigues stated to the court that
he understands his client was tried
and acquitted on the same charge In
the Hawaii county courts, and asked
the court for time to investigate this.
The trials Of the cases probably will
Dt HGIu ILL., dbJul. iii
Sam Stantus and Mary Smith plead
guilty to a charge of having violated
section 3I6 of the penal code. Both
were sentenced to one month in prison
Ell instructed to pay the costs
John Costa, the young Portuguese
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses. plead guilty. The
penalty in this instance being heavy.
Judge Clemens stated he wanted to
give Costa a chance to start making
something of himself" and sentenced
him to three months in prison. impOs-
cd a fine of 800 and ordered Costa to
pay the costs. According to the facts
CT the case, Costa. while residing in
Los Angeles recently, wrote to sepa-
rate persons in Honolulu, signing to
the communications the names Of their
brothers. and asking for money. say
ing that he was broke. He got the
money. which he used to pay his pas
sage to Honolulu. His scheme was
discovered, however. shortly after he
arrived here. It was stated in court
this morning that Costa payed back
the money which he borrowed"
The case of Manuel NJ Pavao. a
storekeeper in Kalihi. charged with a
statutory Cffense. was continued I'M
til Monday for plea. He was released
urCn his own recognizance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
POLICE FAIL To
FIND MURDERER
OF MRS. NYATTA

A Japanese answering in many re-
spects to the description Of X. Iyama.
now at large and charged with the
murder of Mrs. K Nyatta, wife of the
proprietor of a store near Watertown
yesterday afternoon. was this morn
ing seen travelling in the direction of
Honolulu, his course being along tie
highway. at times lodging into the
canefields that line the thorOughfare
The strange actions Of the japanese
aroused the curiosity Of several plan
tation labCrCrs who Immediately mott
fed Captain Of Detectives McDuffie,
who dispatched several officers to the
scene of the crime alleged to have
been committed by the Japanese who
thus far has dcfied the efforts OF the
police to place him under arrest.
While il is admitted that there were
no actual spectators to the murder of
the japanese woman, a child has in
formed the officers that it saw Iyama
standing in a kitchen adjoining the
building in which the woman met
death from a bullet wound. II is
charged that smoking revolver was
still in the hand of Iyama. $3.50. .
Jealousy is said to have prompted
the crime Only one shot was fired.
the bullet entering the left side of the
skull.
Nyatta, husband of the woman, had
been absent from the store some
hours when he was told of the
tragedy. He Immediately organized
posse of friends who started out in
pursuit of fyama. 1t was stated that
the attentions of Iyama to the woman
had proved distasteful and. while
called TO account for his action. the
man persisted in forcing his atten-
tionS on the woman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

beach party was given by Col Nc.
Gunnegle Saturday. A party of 1st
Infantry people motored to HaIiewa
FOR dip in the surf and afterward
went to the always delightful Haliewa
hotel for tea.
+ While the Sherman was in harbor
Lieut.. and Mrs. Tyndall, Sixth Field
Artillery, who are going home from
the Philippines, were guests OF Lieut.
and Mrs. Glassford. ...
Captain Bates of the 25th has as
house guests his cousins, the Misses
Perry Of Capri, in whose honor he
entertained with a delightful tea last
Saturday. ..." .
Lieut.. and Mrs Andrews gave pic.
mic supper on Friday. the party mo-.
toring to the top of KoIe Kole pass
in time for the sunset.
The Monday Auction club met with
Mrs. Mitchell this week. Prizes were
won by Mesdames Parker, Hunt and
Mason.
Mrs. Alexander Halves of Honolulu
was the house guest last week OF
Captain and Mrs. John Thomas at
Cashier
Lieut. and Mrs. Fred Black, of Fort
Shafter were the weekend guests Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Mari of the 1st ArtiI-
.lery.
Monday last Captain and Mrs. Ennis
we're dinner hosts for Lieut.. and Mrs.
Potter and Lieut.. and Mrs. Mari.
Mrs. Gose gave a dinner on Thurs
day for Mesdames Kennon. Menge,
Higgins, McCleaVe and Caldwell.
Lieut.. Maxwell was host of the Fri.
day Fortnightly Auction Club this
week.
Mrs. Deems entertained the Tues
day Auction Club on Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
&. F. SMITHIES
IS CANDIDATE
FOR TREASURER
WeII-knoWn Republican and
Businessman Makes An
nounCement of Plans

George f. Smithies. veteran Repub-
Hcan, and a candidate for city and
county treasurer two years ago to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
LIABILITIES.
$5T2,55439

Territory of Hawaii, md County o
j. r oil
statement the know
and belief
J. GAIT
and to A. D. 1914
J. OCONNoR,
Notary Judicial Territory Hawaii
IA IS 25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
GENEROSITY OF ELKS
HELPS SALVATION ARMY
IN ITS ANNUAL PICNIC

On the Fourth of July the Salvation
Army held it's annual picnic at Walk
XII Beach. Five Sunday schools were
represented, including six nationali.
ties: Hawaiian, Chinese. Japanese,
Portuguese, Koreans and Americans.
Through the generosity of the Elks'
lodge members, who kindly donated
fifty dollars toward the expense, more
than five hundred children and grown
ups were enabled to participate in the
festivity. g..
A generous lunch was supplied. The
ice cream, sandwiches, doughnuts,
cake, soda water, peanuts and oranges
were fully enjoyed, as we'll as the
games, swimming and distribution of
prizes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
SODA
FRESH CRACKERS CRISP
Loves Bakery
Hawaiian Trust Company,
Limited
STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES
JUNE 80, 1914.

ASSETS.
Cash
On hand - $40, 1910
In banks 49,. 45,S00.43
With agents. 15,494.56 72,060.39
Bills Receivable
Loans, demand aud time 1901 .3S0.3I
Bonds l59.S62 90
Stocks in other CorpOrat'ns 60.S90.0G
Real estate .............. 1881
Office furniture ......... 12.S7715
Accounts due us at interest 2.0S7.54
General accounts due US. - 44,234.35
Employees pension fund in
vestment account ....... 1I.O09. 90
All other assets .......... 1.160.3f
H.. $572.554.39
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

There are over 10000 telephone
girls in the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
"CASCARETS' IF CONSTIPATED, SICK,
HEADACHY, BILIOUS dime A BOX

idecomposed waste matter and consti-
patton poison from the bowels. Then
you feel great
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and make you feel hull
ly and cheerful for months. Don't for
get the Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
George E. Smithies, who an
nounces candidacy for city and
county treasurer.

day announced his candidacy again for
the same Office.
His qualifications are set forth If
the following letter of announcement
"To the voters OF the City and Coun
ty of Honolulu:
Il hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination as
Treasurer of the City and County OF
Honolulu. Ny experience in the Of
flee of Treasurer of Hawai-, as we'll as
my activities in private business. has
given me an equipment which will en-
able me to. serve the peopl efficiently
at all times. | now hold the office OF
National Bank Examiner, to which re
sponsible position was appointed
seven years ago.
GEORGE z. .SMITHIES."
There are over 10000 telephone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
SCH0FIELD SOCIETY

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFiELD BARRACKS. July II.
g. ,aptain Catlin was host at a very
attractive dinner last Tuesday. An
effective table decoration, carried out
with red flowers and candle lamps
contributed TO the success of the even
ing. The guests were Colonel and
Mrs Kennon. Colonel ard Mrs. How
eli, MAJOR and Mrs Cruikshank and
Captain Carey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, constipation, the sick,
sour stomach and foul gases-turn
them out tonight with Cascarets.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets sweeten and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour. undi-
gested and fermenting food and that
misery making gas; take the excess
bile from your liver and carry off the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

Colonel Hirst's departure FOR the
states on three months leave was
the occasion for very much enjoyed
smoker given at the Cashier club ~
the officers Of the First Infantry
Speeches and songs enliyened the eE.
ening, and many wishes were express.
ed for pleasant journey and safe re
turn to the regiment Major and MrsN
Tayman Of the First Infantry and
Lieut. Hay of the 25th also left on
leave.