davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
SECTION B OF
M'INERlY TRACT
IS NOW open

I =
Chas. 8. Desky. sales agent for Nc
Inerny park, announces the formal
opening Of section sB' of this yalu-
able and popular plot of ground. Sec
ton aBs comprises the :.naukar por-
ton Of this weIl-known subdivision
and at the rate that sales are being
made at this writing It should prove
quite as popular as that section pre-
yieusly On the market.
For some time past work has been
progressing rapidly on the building OF
roads and various improvements which
would tend to place the tract i'm a;
desirable light to those seeking q
home-site.
The roads are now m good condi-
tion-and IL is pleasant ride up 0Fers
the gentle slope Of Palania hill, where
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
WATER METER AGAINST THE
CONSUMER IN THIS ms TANCE

! After much elaboration and wonder
ing as to where all this water had
gone. Mr.. Damop, says the story, Sc
cured an ordinary barrel which would
hold Just 80 gallons. He attached one
end of hose to faucet in the yard
and put the other end in the barrel.
Then he turned on the water. keeping
one eye on the barrel and the other
on the water meter.
When the 52-gallon barrel was filled
siowly the meter registered $50 gal.
Ions; when It was filled quickly the
meter registered $50 gallons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

A story is being told I'm the business
district today, and the Joke" centers
largely upon Fred B. Damon.
Z II seems that Mr. Damon has been
having trouble with bis water meter at
his home at Puiwa, Nuuanu valley, or
else the water meter was endeav-
bring to cause trouble for somebody.
The story goes that In July Mr.. Da-
mons water meter registered 100000
gallons for the month. In August It
showed In its own way that $4,000
gallons OF aqua pura mad been consum-l
ed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

Jack Lendon's John Barleycorn. z
the offering at the Popular theater
FOR the week commencing with the
matinee Of next Wednesday, is prob.
ably the most talked Of motion pie.
lure that has ever been brought to
this city Column after eeiump has
been written about this masterpieces OF
the vigorous California author. His
alcoholic Memoirs, as the Illustrated
Londop News sees fit to dub John
Barleycerns has been the theme for
pastors and other lighters in the cause
ef temperance around the globe, al
most certainly throughout the United
States.
This is the same feature film that
the liquor interests Of the country en-
deayored 10 keep off the screens until
after the election of this fail with
out success. It Is the film that they
saw bearing unbiased though damag-
Ing testimony against their industry.
a. least they thought they did. i
( That John Bafleycorn's has attain
ed not q little prominence abroad is
attested in the fos4owing criticism of
the book which appeared Ia recent
issue Of the Illustrated London News:
The alcoholic memoirs Of Mr.. Jack
London are alive with the yigor Of
their author No man before has writ
ten an autobiography quite like this,
and It Is well thai II should be done
-once JOHN Barleycorn's mills and
T1r.n,,l t. a. - - - 81 -. ,.>.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
GA. PLANS
RECEPTION FOR
THREE MEMBERS

A r ". b. 4. reception win be
Glyer On October % at the home Of
Hrs. VI d Westervelt at WAIKIKI to
greet Miss Carolyn b. Chandler. gen.
efal secretary; Miss Leonora Ander-
sem director Of physical education,
and Mss Cora G. yarney. economic
secretary.
0Nests win please notify Y. w. C. a.
office ~ October 50. Take King street
car to Castle station; first house to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
PARISIAhS ARE
not AFRAID Of
GERMAN VICTORY


Intimate touches from war-ridden
france are contained ID letter that
has come to Honolulu from Esvres,
France, under date Of September a
4 en- not going 10 abandon my
good establishment In Paris writes
this French woman, sfor I myself,
like many other good Parisians, am
not afraid that the enemy will ever
reach Paris, they willsbe beaten before
that time. We hear that the Prus-
slams are walking on many dead We
French people have a great number
:sf wounded but not very many dead.
Ne are al in good health but there Is
nothing bHt sadness all-oyer the coun-
try. - 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
PRICES
AROUSE PROTEST
fBy Latest MALL

4 PARIS, France Certain Paris man
ufacturers having raised their prices
to the enormous extent OF 80 per cent,
the Chambre Syndicate des Bazars
has publicly protested against this
plan Of action. !,
There is NO reason, runs the pro-
test, sfor such an increase in price,
seeing that it is made upon g0ods in
stock, and that the, majority Of the
houses Which have imposed Il Haye
greatly reduced their working ex-
penses. amongst others those result
ing from their .pdelivery services,
which are totally suppressed. z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

truce with the drink, his reflections
upon the drink are thrust into the
foremost place, and. frankly, we fear
that more than justice Is donesto them
Mr.. London remarks that he Is not .
chemical alcoholic man hi whom
alcohol satisfies 3 physical need and
he then exposes the sconvivihl teInpta-
tons, and the drugging Temptations OF
Gene and have a3drink He begins
with himself aas ar t0o-enterprisin
youngster, dipping into the dinner pail
of beer. He ends with a plea for the
abolition of alcohol from the lives of
the coming generations. Has he, we
wonder, read Archdali Reid and re-
flected how his own immunity FAC
cording tof thar scientific Observer
has come about !? the story he tells
Is an eloquent testimony TO the splen-
did stamina Of tha Efrlie American
stock to which It is his proud boast
that he belongs. - II Is the history Of
great a1ventHreR,sIa It's alcoholic
side does nothing g 60 deyitalize ii
Great indeed Ii the fiber oftsthe man
who has made good after these haz-
ards BUT viii adventure slowing youth.
reading John Barleyeorn,s perceive
an awful example, and cleaves to abb
stinence? WedOubt ii.
Dustin Farnum in The Squaw Man.
continues to be the big attraction at
the Popular theater and Is declared
to be the finest film shown IN this
city. Sc
ss,s,h F,..si. - r,...rf.....,, =. - ~. 9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
Dinner AT
WAIKIKI Inn
TOMORROW NIGHT

The manasement OF the WAIKIKI Inn
win serve an excellent dinner Sunday
night between s 30 and 3 O'Clock With
Il there viii Be pFogran Of music
that win delight the patrons Of this.
fsmous hostelry Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

The members Of the federal grand
jury for the October term, which com
pleted the work of its initial session,
yesterday morning. win be Hotifled1
we'll In advance by the court OF the
date OF thesnex meeting . q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

A despatch RECEIVED ii Lopdon ~
ports the death Of M. sSerastis Greek
governor OF EpirIus. IN an auto &C.
oldent. 80 "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
NEN STEAMER FOR
JAPAN LAUNCHED

GLASGOW. Scotland The firm Of
Russell & Co, port Glasgow. recently
launched the steamer Tsushima Maru
for the Nippon Yusen Kapushiki Kai-
sha Company Of Toxic. Japan.
The vessel, which Is fitted with All
auxiliaries for ifst-class cargo
steamer 4 As feet IN length between
perpendiculars, IS feet in nodded
breadth and 81 feet In nodded depth.
Messrs David Rowan q CO.. Glasgow,
are to supply the machinery.
this tract Is located. An excellent view
may be had Of practically the entire
city and harbor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
MacLaren's Mustard Cerate Will
Take Out the Kinks.

Whether it's Rheumatism, Lumbago, or
whatever the doctors call it, you know it
is painful and you want sweet relief
from that lame back
MaeLaren's Mustard Corate will do
the trick and you will feel relieved just
as soon as you have thoroughly rubbed
il in.
Do this-now-TODAY-be you for
get 1t. Go to the nearest druggist. get a
25c or soc jar of hHaoLaren's Mustard
Cerate; no other will do. and nothing
else just as good. Try it night and morn
ing for few days on the affected parts
and you will shout with JOY.
Use 1t for Stiff Neck, Sore Throat,
Pleurisy. Colds and Congestion. Bronchi-
tbs. Neuralgia, Headache, Lumbago,
Rheumatism, Sore Muscles. Lame Back,
ChIlblains, Sprains and all kinds OF Aches
or Pains; IL often wards off Pneumonia.
At all druggists-25c and SOC. or mailed
postpaid by The McLaren Drug Co., Los
Angeles, Cal. For a generous sample by
mail, postpaid, send 10 cents and this ad-
vertisement
Sold by all Sherman & Mcconnell Drug
stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
Several Nations Not
to Send Warships to
Panama Canal Parade

WASHINGTON, Nov .23.-Replies to
the inquiry from the Navy department
as TO the names and number of foreign
ships which will participate in the inter-
national naval voyage from Hampton
Roads to San Francisco next spring are
coming in very slowly and the deterrent
effect OF the war is manifest. Not one
OF the allied powers has indicated pur-
pose to redeem the promise they origin,
ally made TO senid warships TO partlci-
pate in the event. Austria has finally
declined as has Greece. Sweden. Column
bia and the Netherlands. The japanese
declination is las long as the present
situation continues" Germany Chile.
Brazil end China and Italy have not re-
piled. Portugal will send two vessels
and Spain also will be represented. al
though the number of its ships 1t not
stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

Continued from Page One)
clares that the fall OF Lemberg is only a
question of time because Won linden
burg Is rolling the Russian right, while
at the same time the Austrians are at
lacking on the left. There is, however
no direct information from the front to
confirm. this opinion.
Petrograd is silent about the strategy
OF tho present campaign which does not
seem to excite any greatern concern in
the Russian capital than did the previous
advance on Warsaw. Berlin, on the other
hand. seems to regard the Polish opera
lions as decisive in the Russian cam
paign, II not on the outcome OF the en-
tire war
In the near cast Turkish forces are
reported within touch of the Suez canal
and the famous Egyptian camel corps
Is said to have had brush with the
Turks.
Within Great Britain's own borders.
attention has been turned to the sensa-
tional affair in the alien concentration
camp on the Isle of Mann in which sew
eral OF the prisoners were killed. In O
body the interned aliens made a con-
centrated attack on their guard, who
seem to havo not only suppressed a
mutiny due to discomfort with food and
quarters, but to have actually quelled a
desperate attemp to escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
United States is Investigating
Wireless Plant at Bar Harbor

NEW YORK, Nov. Admitted States
secret service agents today endeavored to
learn IL the neutrality of the United
States in the European war has been
violated by the sending Of wireless mes
sages from station under surveillance
in Bar Harbor. Me-. to Germany or Ger
man war vessels in the Atlantic.
The station under surveillance Is said
to be the private plant OF Ernesto G..
and Allessandro Fabbri. brothers, promi-
nent in New York society. The Fabbrls
are sons of the late Ernesto Fabbri. who
was a partner of ]. p. Morgan. and Mrs.
Ernesto q. Fabbri is a granddaughter of
the late William II. Vanderbilt. Although
the Fabbris are of Italian origin Ales-
sandro Fabbri is said to be pronouncedly
pro-German in his sympathles.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
JUDGE Cow DIES AT
BELLEVUE HOME
tcontInued from Page one.

Continued from Page one.)
TO Council Bluffs ana later to Bellevue.
was by wagon train. He was a native
OF Washington county. New York.
y Practically all Of the early pioneers
were speaking acquaintanees OF his and
Peter Sarpy was one OF the first men
he met when he crossed the Missouri
river In 1854 for a Fourth OF July cell.
bration that was being held in Omaha.
II was later that same year that he
moved to Bellevue.
Judge Cow was elected county Judge
iu 1853. succeeding himself four times
after that In 1889 he was elected TO the
state legislature and after one term be-
gan TO take life easier at his home IN
Bellevue.
Mrs. Cow died In 1850.
Funeral arrangements have not YET
been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
TURKS TAKE POINT
NEAR SUEZ CANAL
Official Report Declares that the
Sultan's Army Occupied Ell Kan
tara After Fight.
CAMEL CORPS IS CAPTURED
Scene OF Battle is Twenty-Five Miles
from Port Said on the Caravan
Route Between Egypt
and Syria,

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. %. 90 (By
Marconi Wireless 70 London. Turkish
troops have reached tho Suez canal, &C
cording to an official communication made
public here Sunday. The statement reads
Turkish troops have reached the
Suez canal Fighting has occurred be-
tween Kauas and Teatebe, both thirty
kilometers east of the Suez canal and
near Kantra Teo (probably Ell Kantara.
twenty-five miles south OF Port Said.
English officers as well as many
wounded. were taken prisoners. Troops
Of English camel riders and Egyptian
police surrendered
Eel Kantara is on the right bank OF the
Suez canal, twenty-five miles south OF
Port Said and on the caravan track be-
tween Egypt and Syria.
Turks Advance ON Batum.
, BERLIN Now 23.--tBy wireless)-Of-
ficial reports given out In Constantinople
and reaching Berlin today tell OF the
continued successful Turkish advance
upon Batum, the Russian port on the
Black sea. All the territory between the
Turko-Russian border and the river
Chursk is in Turkish hands. while a
Turkish force In the southern part of
this territory has taken Artwin. The
Turks declare that the English losses at
Shatt-El-Arab amounted TO 100 dead and
several thousand wounded.
The report is reiterated that the Turk
isr have reached the suez canal at FL
Kantara, after defeating the English in
a sangulnary engagement at point
thirty kilometers (about eighteen miles,
20 the eastward OF the canal. The Eng
lish fled. leaving many dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

member Of the Knights of Pythias order.
The former organization will have charge
Of the services and the body will be
taken to Marysvllle for burial.
Robert T.. scott.
TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Nov. 23.-(Special)
Robert T Scott died at his home near
Pawnee City Friday morning aged 20
years after long and severe illness of
several weeks Mr.. Scott was a veteran
Of the civil war and served as county
commissioner from 1881 to 1887. He had
lived in the county for more than fifty
years. He leaves widow and several
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

At his home here Ernesto G. Fabbri
denied that he or his brother had ever
cony eyed any information to German Off
Gals and treated the whole story as a
Joke. He said his brother maintained a
wireless plant simply for amusement.
Alleged close friendship of the Fabbri
brothers and Captain Polack of the Kron
Prinzessin Cecilie was one of the chief
reasons why the government agents
placed a close watch on the Fabbri wire
less After the steamer had put in at
Bar Harbor for fear of capture by Brit
ish warships, it is said, Captain Polack
was frequently entertained at dinner at
the Fabbri cottage, and on one occasion
the Fabbris entertained $50 of the ships
crew at theater at Bar Harbor
Mr.. Fabbri said today that he and
Captain Polack were close friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
DEATH RECORD.
j. M. Rancho,

FAIRBURY, Neb., Nov. 3.-(Special.)- y
J. NJ, Ransche. a veteran cigarmaker of
this city. died Saturday from a short
illness. Deceased was born near Saginaw,
Mich, July "a. 1855 He spent his early
boyhood days in Michigan and removed
to Marysville, Kan, in the '7Os. where
he learned the cigar trade. He was mar
ried to Kate Holsey at that point, Mr..
Ransche removed his family to Fairbury
in 1883 and has resided here ever since
Mr.. Ransche is survived by a sister at
Marysville, Kan; two brothers in Daven-
port, Ia He was an Odd Fellow and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
roler CatAnrrIr rnblst..

Are wholesome. thoroughly cleansing.
and have a stimulating effect on the
stomach. liver and bowels. Regulate
you with no gripping end no unpleasant
after effects. Stout people find they give
immense relief and comfort. Anti-bilious.
Warren spofford, Green Bay. Wis.
writes, ''Foley's Cathartie Tablets are
the best laxative have ever used, They
do the work promptly and with no bad
after effects" Try them For sale by
ali dealers here.--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
nepnrtment orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. sS.-F. n. swan
son appointed rural letter carrier at
Shlckley. Neh.
Mrs. Ella O. Marshall, lever, 81 D.. has
been appointed teacher AT Rosebud In
dian school, South Dakota
TIE First National hank OF Chicago has
been approved as reserve agent for the
Crcishton National. Creighton. Neb.
Postoffice at Cascade springs. 5. d..
las been discontinued. mall 10 Sioux
Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
Held for Murder of
Woman in a Resort

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. Is
James Ia MeGiveFn Is sought ON a charge
OF murder as a result OF the death today
Of Mrs. MeGiven. also known as Cora
Cowing, who was stabbed IN the back at
a resort here ON November II.
McGiven was present when she was
wounded and disappeared immediately
afterward, although she exonerated him
Of responsibility The woman Is said 10
have had relatives in Nebraska and Ne
vada.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
Will Extend Relief Work.

salt for two months.
Will Extend Relief Work.
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-The relief work OF
the Rockefeller foundation In Austria
Servla. France and some sections of
Russia will be undertaken actively at
once. Dr. Wickliffe Rose, head of the
Rockefeller commission. said today that
he and his associates would soon visit
these countries, where the needs of the
people are perhaps as great as in Bel
GUM. although less has been heard of
the conditions there.
II is the purpose of the Rockefeller COM
mission. DIR. Rose explained. to discover
the localities In which the needs of the
people are greatest, regardless OF the
country and send relief Immediately
Members of the Rockefeller commits
sion express themselves as greatly pleased
with the work which has been done by
the American relief commission in Bel
GUM ana will use the organization Of
that commission for distribution of the
supplies which It sends to that country.
The food forwarded 20 other countries
probably will be distributed under the
direct supervision OF the Rockefeller COM
mission. since there ara no other organ
izatiOns available at present for the
work. -n
Ambassador Page and DR.. Rose have
learned that conditions are especially
bad in some sections Of servia. and ef-
forts will be made to extend relief there
at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
Tie HuprMobile
E.E-oE 20 -. &c Ss1zZZx
The Cadillac Co.
of Omaha says:

One OF the best things you can do
for your family this winter is to give
them 1915 Hupmoblle touring car fit
ted with the new Sedan top.
You know the family wants a car,
and here is the opportunity to get for
them practically two cars at very lit
tie more than the price of one.
For the Sedan top is detachable and
Is easily taken off in the Spring and
the regular summer top as easily ap-
piled in it's place.
Even though demountable, the Sedan
Is very substantially built. and when
applied the effect is that of a regular
limousine.
1t is absolute protection from the
weather. II is solidly attached.
II is nothing whatever like the
makeshift limousine tops you have
seen in the past.
1t is designed to be beautiful and to
conform thoroughly to the Hup's
lines, at the same time turning an
open car into closed one that borders
OH. IL it does not actually attain, the
luxurious.
II you already have a 1915 Hupmo-
bile, drive around and have us at
tsch a Sedan top.
THE CADILLAC co. OF OMAHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

Nothing. I was in Montana when It
happened"
"How did you come to be a witness for
Sammonsr'
why. @. r. Roudebush told me TO see
Clarke sammons. Walters brother"
Cash said. Roudebush Is Kearney man.
and is alleged by the prosecution to DO
helping the defense He was In court
and was pointed out and identified by
Cash and J. s. Donnell, another witness.
Money from Judge Oldham.
Have you received any money from
anybody In connection with this case?'
Mr.. Howell asked Cash.
r"Yes. sir"
q. How much?" A. Twenty dollars" 80
q From whom? A. Judge oldham"
O. They told you they wanted you 10
do little sklrmishing,' didn't they"
"a yes, sir" tt
O. "And did the Summons boys see you
talking to any government officlals?"
A. yes, SIR"
O. "And they told you after that that
you could go homer" A. 'I'm not quite
sure whether II was before or after that
but they told mo ] could go home"
O. Did you ever receive any money
from anybody for the purpose OF bribery
or PERJURY" a. No"
Howell Would ADMIT TestImony.
Attorney Howell. while making success
full arguments to have the testimony OF
Cash admitted. explained that he wished
to prove by II that the defense had been
spending money freely, on witnesses In an
effort TO further an alibl as a. defense. lie
alleged that the bringing of a man from
Montana who was ignorant of tho crime
to be witness for sammons ut least
showed some evidence of a guilty con-
science.
After one Of the frequent Tits between
the opposins attSfncys. Mr.. Howell asked
@ ibid anyone ask you to, be a wit
ness to establish AN alibi for Waiter
sammonsg" A, mo. Roudebush asked
me TO be, g. witneSs."fs "A, aAh
The prosecution then announced that IL
rested its case. sr tta
fled:
AFTER Summons had been arrested and
charged with the robbery ana was at
liberty on bond, ! once overheard a con-
"ersation between him, hts brother.
Logan sammons, and another man. in
Waters office across the hall from the
Bell apartment. heard Walter Summons
say:
'Delbert Smith was the best friend !
had and didn't think he would squeal
on me-" q"
Csshes sammons' Check.
Another witness was ]. s. Donneli,
cashier Of the Central National bank Of
kearney He testified that he had cashed
two checks written by Clarke Summons.
! one Of which was for SIS. in favor Of w.
:, II. Cash. Eft
Calling Gilbert Smith. who had con-
fessed ioaning his keys and who alleged
that Walter Sarnomns had committed
the robbery District Attorney Howell
had Smiths shoes measured. and found
4 they were about eleven inches long,
whereas the measurements OF the foot
prints in the snow around the postoffice
after the robbery were much. smaller.
Z Then. Lucien' Smith, brother OF Del
bert was called TO the stand and put
through the same examination. His
I shoes measured twelve inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
An Ideal woman,s Laxative.

No better laxative than DIR. Kings New
Life Fills They help the liver and bowels
to heelthy action 26c. All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

The Want Ad Columns OF The Bee Are
Read Daily by People in Search OF Ad-
vertised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
FIGHT TO UNLOAD
RELIEF SHIPLOAD

CONTINUED from Page oncJ
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24

several tons of salt to Brussels. some of
the refugees there having been without
salt for two months.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-24
BIG OPERATIONS
IN POLAND NEAR
FINAL DECISION

(continued from PAGE one.l