davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
FLORAL PARADE SECTION FOR :.
SONS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION

business, but especially their homes
by a free display Of flags, bunting or
other appropriate device.
I'D That during the day all com.
patriots be requested TO wear the so
ciety button or failing that some APP.
propriate device on the left-hand coat
lapel.
1T is confidently anticipated that
the several committeeman as above
appointed will Immediately convene at
their respective headquarters as des.
ignated by call of the first name OF
each committee acting as chairman
and take such action as behooves an
earnest desire to prove the society
patriotic in fact as well as in name and
as being certainly entitled to our most
jealous effort in rendering effective
that part which we should take in the
celebration of this anniversary OF the
birthday OF the immortal Washington.
Sons Of America Awake! t..
Yours fraternafly, 81
''F. b. M'STOCKER,
Chairman Committee on Observance
Birthday of Washington" Ill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
Patriotic Organization Plans
Active Participation on
Washington's Birthday

Sons Of the American Revolution in
lionoluiu are planning an active part
and a distinctive feature in the Floral
Parade next month. A meeting Of the
Isl "A. r. was held yesterday morn
ing nc the office CT F. B. McStocker
and a committee Of three named 10
consider ways and means, for COM
lncmoratIng Washingtons birthday. Z
As a result OF the meeting r. b.
MeStocker, named as chairman Of the
committee, has sent TO members the
following letter. outlining the plans:
Honolulu, Il H., Jan. %, 1914.
'sCompatriot:
%At a meeting of committee com
sisting Of Compatriots w. G. Parke,
II. G. Nugent and F.-B. McStpcker APP
pointed this day by President Horne
20 consider ways and means for q
proper celebration by our society OF
February % next and held immedi.
ately after appointment the following
action was taken, said committee be-
ing duly authorized thereto, the terms
OF their appointment giving full power
70 act including power to add to their
membership.
"lal That the chairman be author
ized to obtain from Dltector.generaI
Dougherty q disfinctiyely s. A r.
section, first for antos, second for a
float in the auto and float divisions
respectively. This has been arranged.
lb) That Compatriots, George r.
<,arfer, r. Athertors a. Gartisy
ind G. H Dickey together with W. G..
Parke Of this committee be appointed
subcommittee to arrange for dis
iinctiyely s. A, r. auto section I'm
the parade Of February 2l, 1914, and
Compatriots ]. w. Jones, John Ef-
finger. II. c. AiOhr, s. d. Barnes to-
Eether with r. B. McStocker Of this
committee be appointed a sub-com-
nittee 70. arrange for float In the
f|oat division OF SAID parade, II being
The sense OF this committee that such
iIoat be emblematic Of the spirit Of
'Is compatriot Nugent Of this com
lnittee win be subject to call where
required for secretaria1 services.
''tc) That the chairman be author
lied TO make use Of the press in noti-
ffing brother compatriots and others
81 the desirability and propriety Of
decorating their homes and places OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

were excluded was the warning given
by immigration Commissioner Can't
netti in statement today.
This question is most serious he
said For economic and other rea-
sons the Hindus ought to be excluded.
An enormous immigration movement
of Hindu coolies is just starting. The
Pacific coast is one Of the places to
which they want to come. We began
to exclude them from the country, but
they have appealed and the outcome is
undecided Bills are pending in Con-
gress now which hope will settle the
difficulty.
Il have just come from Victoria and
Vancouver. where | have consulted
Canadian officials regarding the same
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

students, and are deemed desirable
residents of the community in which
they live.
The Hochi points out that to date
5000 young men Of Honolulu and 9th
er cities and towns Of Hawaii, are
registered at the Japanese consulate
as subjects of the mkado." such
registrations being made by the pa
rents and, in some cases, against the
wishes of the young men. Therefore,
goes tie story, taking advantage Of
the phrase in the summons, excuses
to the number of 5000 have been for
warded by the local consulate to To
kio, asking that these young men be
excused from the three-year period
Of military service on account of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
HONOLULU SYMPHONY
SOCIETY WILL MEET

The Honolulu Symphony Society
win resume orchestral practice next
Monday evening at 1850 o'clock In the
Elks' Iodgeroom, the Elks having
kindly placed the hall at the disposal
OF the society The society extends a
cordial invitation to any who play or
chestral instruments to meet with the
organization. Old members and new
Corners who are interested In SYM
phony orchestra work will be well
coined. r. I'M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

problem. There is a unity OF senti-
ment between the Canadians and our
people and for the same reasons. They
are trying to amend their laws so
as to exclude the Hindus."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
EXCLUSION OF THE HINDU
FROM AMERICA is URGED
Caninetti Warns Pacific Coast
Folk Of Danger from

PORTLAND, Ore.-That the Hindu
immigration problem threatens to be-
come about as serious as was that
OF the Chinese before the yellow men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

One hundred and ninety-one con.
ventions, which will be attended by
delegates from all parts of the world.
have voted to hold their sessions N
San Francisco in 1915. The oFganiza.
tons are varied in character and IN
clude civic, religious, social service
fraternaI, business, labor,
commercial. agricultural. live stock
End scores of other interests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

With a view to visiting all the
churches on the island, Bishop Libert
Of the Catholic mission left for Maui
on the Mauna Loa yesterday after.
noon and will be absent from Homo
lulu until the middle OF March He
will make his headquarters at Wal.
luku.
. Coo ,rhaf,s dni,,.. - 4 10 nnnnn e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
BIRTHS

PIERCE - In Honolulu, January %,
1914, to Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce
of Kalihi. a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

See WHAT'S doing Il liz Queen St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
For Suits that Were made
to sell for $500 and more
WOmen's and Misses Tub Dresses

solid pure linen in tan only, with lay down
brodered collar also rice cloth, splendid figured
and other pretty and stylish models hundreds
of Them right to "A size. and at other time will
they be sold at this price a chance for you = ~ ~
to lay in the Summers supply of vacation y -
dresses, white and colors, during the Car - o ~
nNal Sale; special at. ..........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
PHI BETA KAPPA
LIST ANNOUNCED
Son OF Newark Lawyer at
princeton One of Twenty-four
Honored Students.
TspccIaI to the Evening start

PRINCETON, March 6.-Adrian
hlker, Jr., of Newark, was one of
twenty-four men to be elected to
membership of the Princeton Chap
ter of the Phi Beta Kappa. These
t"enty-four students constitute the
tWeltth of the senior class, who at
famed the highest honors in their
studies during their sophomore. Junior
ana senior years at Princeton. Marks
received in freshman year do not
count against student, but if suffi-
GENTLY high will increase his chances
OF being taken into the society
Riker prepared for Princeton at Law
renceville School,
Only one other New Jersey repre-
sentative was likewise honored He
is Z. H. LIE Compile, of Lakewood. The
newly elected members will have a
ulhner given in their honor on March
~. Dean William f. Magic, as presi-
dent of the society, will preside. JUS
tee Francis Swayze, of the Supreme
Court of New Jersey, will be the
guest of honor.
The following is the list of the stu
cents who received their keys: z. l..
Alling, of Rochester, N. Y; B. E.
DC w anger, Oh Pn1lduelpnla, j, l..
Blair, of New York city; c. Bum, of
st. Paul, Mimi: S. T. w. Gull, of
baltimore; L. Fisk, of Minneapolis,
Mimi; E. J. Gamble. of Cincinnati,
o. j. |. Hartman, of Lancaster, Pa;
w S. Middleton, of Harrisburg, Pa;
r. b. Nesbitt, of Tunnelton, Pa; e.
W. Puttkammer. of Chicago; H, r.
Pyne, of New York city: A. Riker,
jr, Of Newark, N. j.; A. G. Shenstin,
of Toronto, Canada; E. d. Spaulding,
of Detroit, Mich: M. H. Spencer, of
Erie, Pa; c. f. Taeusch, of Wapal-
seneta, o.; w. b. Tippetts, of st.
Petersburg, Fla; J. c. Vroman, of
Portland, Ore; Fl. e. Van Court, of
Detroit, Mich; F. G. Darlington, of
indianapolis, Ind; C. r. LIE Compile,
of Lakewood: H. r. Stevenson, of
Schenectady n Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
WrightstOwn Not Affected
by Three Days Isolation

BURLINGTON, March 6.-Most of
the inhabitants of Wrightstown
turned out yesterday when for the
first time since the town became
snowbound last Sunday they heard
the whistle of a locomotive. Three
hundred yards down the tracks of the
Pemberton and Hightstown line a
freight locomotive was blowing ahead
for few yards through thick snow
and slush, backing up for fresh
start and then rushing on for re-
newed gains.
When the engine arrived at the sta
ton the crew found that the 300 in
habitantS at Wrightstown had not
suffered seriously through their four
days isolation by the snow Eight
persons were i'll in the village and no
doctor was there to attend them, but
none of their eight was dangerously
i'll There had been a surplus of milk
because the creamery could not make
any shipments to the large cities.
Hundreds of gallons were emptied
upon the snow. The bread supply had
been exhausted, but Wrightstown folk
made shift to live on griddle cakes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Little Falls Cheers First
Trolley Car Since Sunday

LITTLE FALLS, March 6.-For the
first time since Sunday evening Lit
tie Falls residents saw a trolley car
in operation yesterday. The railway
company, with all its energies direct
ed on the Singac line, managed to
open up the route as far as the bust
ness district of Little Falls. The adj
vent of the first car with passengers
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, was
greeted with cheers by the boys of
the village. who awaited its coming
and then later pelted the car with
snowballs. 1t is expected that today
the line will be open to it's terminal
In Singac The trolley car which had
been .blockaded in front of the Eagle
Hotel since Sunday night was re-
leased and taken to Paterson yester-
day. The worst trouble for the troll
ley officials was the running of prac-
ticalIy a new line of trolley wire for
the entire distance above Ryle Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Utility Board in Hearing
on Jersey City Car Service
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY. March 6.-The
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers is holding a hearing today con-
corning the overcrowding on Green
vile, Jackson avenue. Summit ave-
, nue., Union Hill and Hudson trolley
cars Representatives from the Pub
lie Service have been called and they
will be asked to show whether the
corporation has complied with the
order to that effect issued by the
board on April 90 last.
The specifications in the order of
last year included directions to the
company to send additional cars to
the Exchange place terminal. In
spite of requests from the Jersey
City administration and the Prop
erty interests Association, however,
the board refrained at the time from
ordering the Public Service to pro-
/. vide as many seats as there are
] passengers during a given time,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Wife Seeks Divorce Because
Husband Thinks He's a CarusO

JERSEY CITY, Harch 6-Mrs.
Alice II. Albers. of Weehawken suing
in the Chancery Court here for a linn
tied divorce from Charles +. Albers,
charges that he became obsessed with
the idea that he had as fine voice
as Taruso.
She saws he took music lessons at
81 a lesson. gave a famous teacher
$50 for expressing an opinion rela-
tive to the timbre of his tones. Since
Albers began his musical studies his
wife charges he has given her only
twenty-five cents week, and she
asks for more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Paterson to Hold Another
Local Industry Exposition

PATERSON, Maarach Ga meet
ing of the promoters of the Pterson
Industrial Exposition was held at the
Board of Trade rooms last night 1t
wasaa aaaaadecided to hold the eX-
position on October IL to october IA
next.
The committee elected Secretary of
the Board of Trade John j. Fitzger
old as directors general. The exposi-
tion will be similar to the one in 1870
which was very successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

ne and brown striped m
n ftuerswh
a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Librarians Convene
Isnecinl 10 the Evening st.r.l

ATLANTIC CITY, March 6.-The
eighteenth annual convention of the
Pennsylvania Library Club and the
New Jersey Library Association viii
omen tonight at the Hotel Chelsea,
The convention will continue for two
l,een arranged,f The session tonight
win open at 1880 and viii be pre-
oeded by a bI sness meeting Of the
New JERSEY a:tociatlon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
$3.50
Women's Cloth Dresses, Worth $50

4 fine opportunity to $500 the purchase
of of these fine dresses. Two models; either is
adapted to large small figures; has perfectly
plain walkabe skirt fasens at side with button and
pretty fancy collar. The other is tunic effect,
low neck edged with silkplaited girdle ~ 20
cuff and collar Of extra fine French serge. 9eb
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
Copyright, 1913,
By Geo. Barr
McCutcheon.

three or four, but Britton is firm in has
belief that there was nearer dozen,
judging by the weight.
He also contrived to have Mr.. Poo
pendyke purchase first-class railway
tickets for him and the baron, and then
forgot to settle for them. 1t amounted
to something like four hundred and
fifty kronen, if ! remember correctly.
He took away eleven hundred and sixty
five dollars of my money, besides, gem
tally acquired at roulette, and l dread
to think of what he and the baron
took out of my four friends at auction
bridge.
l will sa ythis for him: he was the
smartest aristocrat I've ever known.
Need l add that the Hazards and the
Smiths travelled second-class'
"Well, thank the Lord!" said /, as
the ferry put off with the party, leaw
ing me alone on the little landing. The
rotten timbers seemed to echo the sem
timent. At the top of the step all the
Schmicks were saying it, too; in the
hutler's pantry it was also being said,
a score of workmen were grunting IL;
and the windlass that drew me up the
hill was screaming it in wild, discordant
glee. | repeated it once more when
Rritton returned from town and as
sured me that they had not missed the
train. ~.
"That' what I'd like to say, sir"
said he.
"Well, say it, said I. And he said
it so vociferously that l knew 1t must
have been heard in the remotest corners
of heaven :,
The merry song of the hammer and
the sweet rasp of the saw greeted my
delighted ear as | entered the castle.
Men were singing and whistling tor al
they were worth; the air was full OF
music. It was not until the grand trans
formation scene in the pantomlne when
/ all that has been gloom and despono-
e eney gives way to the flash CT an eye
f to elvsian splendonr and dazzling gaiety'
Pom my soul, never felt so exuoerant
/ in all my life. The once nerve-racking
! clangour was like the soothing strains
4 of an invisible orchestra to my de-
Y LIGHTED senses. Ha! ha! What merry
= old world it is, after all!
Nearing my study, heard an almost
t forgotten noise-the blithe, incessan'
s crackle of a typewriting machine, Nevea
Y have | heard one rattle so RAPIDLY q
t with such utter garrulousness.
: ITO be continued.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
o o o o o o o o o o . Q %
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
INSTAII.MENTS.
By
Geo. Barr
McCutcheon


In the opening instalments OF "A
Fool and His Money" Geo. Barr Nc
Cutcheon's charming novel. serial
rights for which have been specially
obtained for the Home and Farm
Magazine Section, we learn of John
beiiamy Smart, the young man who
Is telling this story. He has just
written his first novel, and at the
same time has fallen heir to an i'm
mense fortune left him by his uncle.
After q visit to London, Smart
takes trip on the River Danube.
After finding an old.world town, he
d'sc"vers an ancient castle, which le
purchases from an Austrian count.
With his secretary, Poopendyke, he
takes possession of the immense
structure, which is supposed to be
tenanted only by the earetaker and
mis- family, the Schmicks. Later Smart
Iinds . woman who is in possession
OF wing Of the castle that is barred
to him. She grants brief interview,
but refuses to leave. The servants
appear to be in league with her, and
Smart is in quandary. Later he
meets her and is captivated by
her wit and beauty He finds that
she is divorced from worthless and
scheming Austrian Count, who was
awarded the custody Of the lady's
child. The Count demands q million
dollars from his rich American father
in'law, when he would give it up. The
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

The creamery at Winthrop, Wash-
shipped $4,000 pounds of butter last
wear and will run better than hun
dred thousand this year. Th' Twlsp
creamery paid it's rs patrons the sum
of $30.126 during the past twelve
months.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

4 HAD the somewhat valuless satisfac-
ton Of knowing blessed sight more
about the matter than he and all OF
his blood hounds put together. l could
well afford to laugh, but under the ex-
tremely harrassing conditions it was far
from possible for me to get fat. As a
matter of fact, it seemed to me that l
was growing thinner. Mrs. Betty Billy
Smith, toward the end Of her visit,
dolefully-almost tearfully - remarked
upon my haggard appearance. She was
very nice about it, too. l liked her i'm
mensely.
1t did not require half an eye to see
that she was thoroughly sick of the
baron and Mr.. Pless. She was really
suite uncivil to them toward the end.
At last there came day Of deliver
ance. The guests were departing and
can truthfully say that was speeding
them.
Elsie Hazard took me off to re-
mote corner, where little later on
Betty Billy and the two husbands found
us.
"John, will you ever forgive mel
she said very soberly. 81 swear to you
I hadn t the faintest idea what it"
"Please, please, Elsie" l broke In
warmly; "don't abuse yourself in my
presence. fully understand everything
At least, nearly everything. What
can It understand, for the life of me, is
this: how did you happen to pick up
two such consummate bounders as these
fellows arei'
"Alas, JOHN" said she, shaking her
head. "a woman never knows much
about man until she has lived week
in the same house with him. Now you
are perfect angel. F"
"You've always said that" said l.
"You did not have to live in the same
house with me to find it out, did you'
She ignored the question. ~ shai
never, never forgive myself for this aw
full week, John. We've talked it al
over among ourselves. We are ashamed
oh, so terribly ashamed. If you cal
ever like us again after"
"Like you!" ! cried, taking her b,
the shoulders. ."tWhy, Elsie Hazard,
have never liked you and George half 81
much as l like you now. You two an'
the Smiths stand out like Gibraltars IL
my esteem. ! adore all of you. l shan
be happy again until / know that yo'
four-and no more--are coming back T.
: Schloss Rothhoefen for an indetlnt
stay. Good Lord, how happy we shal
bal"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-26
MUSIC FOR FARM CONGRESS-
Two Programs Each Day of Con-
vention, December 8 to 10.
SESSIONS TO BE INTERESTING
Topics Pertaining 90 the welfare
of Agriculturists TO he Dis
cusued by Able Au-
thOritfeN,

a musical program to enliven things
both morning and afternoon OF each day
of the convention has been arranged for
the fifth annual convention of the Ne
braska Farm Congress December TO 10.
inclusive. James h. Carnal teacher of
voice culture and director Of the omaha
School of Music, has arranged the musi-
cal program for the convention.
Both violin music and vocal solos have
been arranged for to be given by Miss
Margery Shackelford. Mrs. c. A. Chris.
Hanson. Miss May Campbell Of Clarks
Net.; Miss Verna Fowler, Mrs. Guy II.
Phnney and Miss Ethel Buxton. Carnal's
male quartet will give some selections.
as will also the South Omaha High
school orchestra and a ladies' quartet.
VIII he Busy session.
The official program for the farm con.
gress is now off the press. II is a full
program of work. reports and discussions.
Cooperative creameries. proposed uni
form live stock shipping laws. conserva-
ton Of Nebraska water power. farmers
mutual insurance. reorganization Of the
State Board of Agriculture, the Torrent
system of land registration. cooperative
buying and selling, soil survey and agri-
cultural development, rural telephones,
rural schools and many other important
subjects arc to be discussed. The lead
ing paper on each OF the subjects Is to
be given by one who is an expert or a
recognized authority on the subject upon
which he speaks, Discussions will fol-
low by others who are scheduled for the
discussions. although the discussions viii.
also be thrown open to the house
Moving pictures win be shown on the
afternoon of Thursday, December 10.
Tho reels are to be selected by the audi
ence from variety OF Nebraska farm
matter. such as fancy horses. beet suoaI
industry, wheat and corn industry or
irrigation projects
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-26
VIII I eUeT get oUsr tlis?
Is 1t Gust a Cold"?

Don't say: IT'S just a cold" 1t may
turn into rheumatism. or dropsy. or govt,
or other serious sickness that comes from
weak kidneys. Because colds are due to
congestion. Congestion makes the -kid-
neys over-work to filter the blood. Colds
often leave the kidneys weak. First,
break the cold then use Doan's Kidney
Pills to avert the kidney dangers. For
backache they are especially well recon-
mended
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-26
Fine Specimens of
Birds Being Shown
at Benson Exhibit

Elaborate preparations have been made
for the big poultry show at Benson this
week. Fine specimens of birds are COM
ing in from all parts of the county, and
many exhibits from outside counties.
The big Benson show room will be
crowded Many prominent poultrymen
already On hand expesss themselves as
surprised at the high standard of birds.
declaring they are equal to the best In
the country, which proves conclusively
that there is no better place than Doug
las county to raise fine poultry.
IT is believed that this show will give
a big impetus to the poultry business
locally and result In permanently in
creasins shipments Of poultry and oggs
from this market, The show opens to-
day, and continues for the. balance ot
this week and next Sunday 1t is con-
veniently located on the Benson car line,
q few blocks west OF Krug park.