davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
BY A. L. C. ATKINSON, CHAIR.
MAN AID CLUB COMMITTEE.

:: BY A. L. C. ATKINSON, CHAIR
:: MAN AID CLUB COMMITTEE.
:: "HonoIuIu has done a splendid
:: thing today in supporting the !
:: Mid-Pacific Carnival in this sgni :
= ficant manner. The result Of the :
= stock-seIIing up to the present !
:: time is so much beyond what q:
:: most people expected as to be :
:: probably a general surprise, but !
:: it is no surprise to those who :
!: realize what this city can do :
:: when its people get together as {:
= occasion calls upon them to do. :
;: That the value Of our annual car {:
): nlvaI to Hawaii is recognized has {:
;: been shown in striking way to- :
;: day. want to thank the press {:
;: for its cooperation, because very {:
;: much of today's success is due :
}: to the publicity previously given :;
}: our plans. Now, all together, to 3
;: make our Land Of Sunshine and 3
;: Golden Hours better known than ::
): ever before through the 1914 car :;
: nival!" ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
CONTINUED ~thn page One)

TO grow and il is the same this after
noon The selling teams started out
at s o'clock. and by 9 o'clock $2427
had been subscribed and reported in
The Star-Bulletin began at that time
to issue its bulletins, posting them in
a number Of prominent stores. The
next bulletin. issued a half hour later
was $4,000; the next at 10 o'clock was
$10,332, and SO on at rapid steps, on
and past the $4,000 mark.
The figures were taken from the
reports received at the AID Clubs
headquarters, being phoned in there
by the team captains or chairmen.
The spirit of the AID Club was con-
tagious. 1t seemed to permeate the
entire city The little fellows who
made up the boy scout company, on
duty at headquarters, felt it and
yelled it and spread it. The pirates
did the same-and the selling squads
took in the money. The entire scheme
was planned and carried out so per-
fectly, and the idea itself was so nov
ell, and it's effect was so striking, that
the giving was as free as the asking
There were 26 selling squads in
the field, scattered over the entire
city, each with it's certain district.
There was a ladies' team and a Chi
nese team, and the Japanese, though
not on the official list of teams, were
actively selling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
: BY w. r. HARRINGTON, PRESI-
DENT HONOLULU AID CLUB.

:: It shows that the people Of this
:: city ard territory have faith in
:: their own town and their own
!: people. It is popular company
:: ftoated to carry on popular ceIe-
3 bration that is fast becoming pop
:; uIar the world over. As for the
:: Ad Club, the Ad Club spirit is
:: contagious and every stockhoIder
:: is happy. And the splendid team
:: work for which the organization
:: has gained a reputation has again
!: been exempIified. Enthusiasm and
:; efficiency make a combination
:: that is a community winner un-
q der all conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
Tom Sharp, chairman publicity
committee of Ad Club.

the ladies' aid in connection with the
campaign, has announced the follow
ing: Mrs. Harry E. Webster, Gran
vile and Vida Villa; Miss Lucy Di-
mond, Pleasanton; Miss Miriam
Stacker, CORTLAND ad Donna; Mrs.
j. w. Thompson, Seaside; Mrs. C. G.
Murasky, Mrs. w. H. Stroud and Mrs.
Smith, Waikiki Inn; Mrs Edward
Dekum, Colonial; Mrs. G. B. Curtis,
Young hotel; Mrs. Otto Berndt, Mac
donald; Mrs. Charles Raven, Young
Cafe; Mrs. H. T. Waity, Moana hotel,
and Misses Ruth and Miriam Stack
er, Ainahau and Hau Tree. Miss Fee
nella Miles and Mrs. P Burns will
be stationed at Fort and King streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

By a little before o'clock A. L. G.
Atkinson, chairman of the AID CLUB
committee in charge of the sale, was
at the tent erected as headquarters
near the makai end of Bishop square,
with his committeeman. With him
were also H. l.. Strange, secretary
of the committee who has had a great
er part of the plans in hand, and S. S.
Paxson and E. o. White. Thomas
Sharp, chairman of the publicity COM
mittee with John F. Haley and Will
Wayne and e. w. P. st. George were
also among the first to arrive.
Shortly after o'clock the chairman
of the district sales committees got
their men and women together and
started cut, backed by the enthusiastic
cry of the pirates. The first sale re-
ports began to come in remarkably
early, and by a few minutes after 9
O'Clock the Star-Bulletin was able to
issue its first of many bulletins show
ing the amount of sales for the hour.
The first bulletin showed that $2427
of stock had been sold by 9 o'clock.
The figures for the bulletins were
taken from the AID Club records. A
telephone had been installed in the
tent, and reports were made continu-
ously over it to Mr.. Strange by the
sales committee.
The cannon roared when the $4,000
mark was reached, and every time
thereafter when $4,000 was added to
the total the cannon, loaded and fired
by the company Of pirates, roared out
its enthusiasm. And it roared with
delightful frequency-sometimes at
not more than 80 minute intervals.
Shortly after o'clock it was fired to
indicate that the first $4,000 had been
taken in. BY 10 o'clock the sum had
reached $476O, by 10:3 80 it had gone up
to $3.50, and Is minutes later to $9563,
and at II o'clock to $11,472.
There was no stopping it. The sub
scriptions rolled generously in with
unexpected rapidity. The total was in
Dictated in two ways. the first on the
chart. and the second on large bulls
eye target, with each circle marked
with a figure, beginning with $4,000
and enlarging at the rate of $4,000 a
circle to $4,000 The bull's-eye is to
be the mark aimed at-s20,000.
So rapidly did the subscriptions
come in that it is now believed that
at least So. 600 of stock will be SOL
The other islands, Hawaii Maui and
Kauai. have not been heard from and
probably will not be for several days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
COMMITTEES OF
Carnival MEET
$50 TONIGHT
CARNIVAL MEETINGS TODAY.

Floral Parade committee at 7:3o
o'clock this evening, Merchants As
ISOLATION rooms, Young hotel building.
Committee on fireworks at MoiliiIi
park, o'clock tomorrow evening at
the EIks' Club, King street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

A Wabash railroad engine blew up
on the Erie railroad near Buffalo, N
v. killing two men and injuring six,
Trachoma and tuberculosis are
Threatening the existence of the re,
naming Indian tribes in the United
States. The government may estab.
lish camp hospitals on the reserva,
lions. .-.z.. ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

A wireless system between Britain
and Canada will be in operation next
September.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

Striking miners attacked guards on
a bridge near Trinidad, Colo, killing
one and fatally injuring a second.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

Russia has purchased "a Curtiss hy-
droplanes The Black sea fleet will
soon number $50 hydroplanes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

James d. Dougherty, director-gen-
eral OF the 1914 carnival, yesterday
afternoon appointed new committee
which will take charge Of additional
features during the week of ceIebra-
ton next month. In addition to the
waterfront display, there is to be a
special pyrotechnic spectacle at Moili-
iii park, probably on the evening of
February IL, and the new committee
is making the arrangements for this.
This is a feature regarding which
adyices have just been received from
Ia Los Angeles fireworks company pre-.
pairing the display. The company, in
ia letter Just received by Mr.. Dough:
erty, says that 1t is preparing very
elaborate show, and the director gen.
eral Immediately took steps to appoint
a committee to talk it over. The COM
mittee consists of J. A.. M. Johnson,
chairman; George McEldowney, III. B.
Giffard, Bert Clark, ]. L. Friel, Irwin
Spalding. o. c. Scott, Robert McCor-
riston and ]. NJ. Levy. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
FOUR REVOLUTIONS RAGING
IN SAN DOMINGO REPUBLIC
Conditions Cnusc Grave Anxiety, as
Z United States In Morally Hound to
Maintain Order.

Washington. July S-With four
separate revolutions raging, and the
American minister returning home. af-
ter several months OF ,fruItlcss efforts
TO restore peace. tho little republic OF
SAN Domingo Is causing tho Washing
ton government grave anxiety. Tho
United states is morally bound TO
maintain order there under the semi
protcctoratc created by treaty
To-day's reports showed no improve
lncnt. For many months President
liordas. Obliged TO maintain himself
in office by extra Official dccrccs and
partial elections. has been leading his
troops unsuccessfully against rrbclli-
Gus generals in the north. Meanwhile.
revolutions have broken out I'm other
sections, At Asua, where tn" govern
incnt navy found it necessary to de-
stroH the custom house: along the line
OF railway between Sanchez and
SANTANA Bay, nj Monte Christi and at
La Romano. in the southeast. In this
last neiShborhood. there are extensive
American plantations. agents
Tor which appeared at the State be-
partnent to-day looking for protec-
ton for their property.
conviction is growing here that
ohly through powerful outside intiu-
, encc and probably that of tho United
states can chaotic conditions be term
mated. The rcvolutiouistS appear uu-
able "a overcome tho I;ordas govern
mcnt, but Bordas has not been able to
defeat his enemies, Walker W. Wick
the American collector Of customs. has
resigned. and NOW Minister Sullivan is
returning home, leaving Secretary
White in charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
Blood Purified
Quickly in Summer
All tho Body Responds to Action
of Famous Remedy

just as thunder shakes the ground and
Etirs II into action; and lightning clears
s. s. S. arouse action in the blood. It
Is cleaned. purified and impurities arc
converted into substance easily and
quickly eliminated.
In tho winter timo We get our natural
purifying agency in fresh. cold. frosty
air but most. people spoil tho effect by
Ina bits OF living. And so We rely upon
summer with the help Of 8. 8. s. for
1t is now that the liver. lungs. kidneys
and skin will be moro active without tho
danger OF severe colds.
All such troubles as pirnplcs. boils.
rash. blood risings. eczema. acne and
other forms OF impure blood will he
rushed out Of tho system and now skin
VIII quickly replace the diseased tissue.
Get n bottle OF S. S. s. today OF any
druggist but don't permit anyone to fool
you with something claimed Just as
good"
Write to The Swift Specific Co. III
Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. for beauti-
full book What the Mirror Tells And
II YOU want advice on any severe form
OF blood trouble write the company's
medical department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09

Carman aud his wif.'s attorney re-
ma avm,, y ~, 3'u Mni 1t Tonight
Carman Was running through Hemp
stead II passed a girl in black. She
old daughter OF the murdered woman.
She WAS NOT aware that "A woman held
as her mothers slayer was passing. nor
did other members of the Bailey family
know that Mrs. Carman. on her way
10 Jail, passed within few blocks of
their home. The first they knew ~ the
result of tho inquest was when re-
portcrs called
In the courthouse adjoining tho Jail.
the grand jury tomorrow VIII begin
Its investigation Of the murder. All
witnesses who have appeared before
three sessions of the inquest and some
others were served to-day with sub
pconaes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
&E:@@
System of annual reports would be a

system of annual reports would be q
burden and unnecessary.
The form of bin suggested by our
association as al expression of Its
principles aud creating such a COM
mission follows as far as practicable
tho Interstate commerce act and fur
nishes merely machinery for tho adj
ministration of the Sherman act"
AS direct result of the conference.
the President late to-day tclcgraphed
to Representative Covlngton, OF Mary
land. who framed the House trade COM
mission BILL asking him 10 return to
Washington 10 confer with the Chicago
delegation.
The President listened carefully. and
intcrposcd some ideas OF his own.
The question OF business prosperity
was mentioned in a general way. and
afterwards officials said the President
had not changed his previously ex-
pressed opinion that conditions arc
growing better.
President Wilson Tomorrow will re-
ccivc Henry Ford. the millionaire auto
mobile manufacturer: = committee OF
Illinois bankers and members of the
National Association OF State Bank
Supervisors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
Council Proceedings.

The Council WAS in session last
might for several hours, and trans
acted business of importance.
An ordinance was adopted for n bond
issue. of 100000 to be used for the
erection OF three coorcd public schools
provcmcnts.
The city will have a crcmatory.
which il has been cndeavoring 10 erect
since 1872, rs the Council last night
appropriated $4,000. provided by the
bond issue of 1872. for the erection of
Il crcmatory for the destruction of the
city's garbage. The DC Curio type of
crcmatory was selected by the Coun-
Gil.
y resolution for the issuance OF
bonds to the amount of $4,000 for the
erection of a municipal building WAS
carried over until the September meet
ing OF the Council to allow tho new
Council. which goes in office at that
time. to act on this resolution.
& \ resolution providing for an appro-
priation OF $500 for the Southside
Fair Association caused Il great deal
of discussion, and was finally carried
over to the August meeting of the
Council.
An ordinance was adopted making
the license tax on dance halls and
pressing and cleaning clubs at S25 per
annun.
The sum OF $500 was appropriated
to rid the city OF unlicensed dogs.
The sunday closing ordinance was
again tabled until the next meeting of
the Council
y communication was read from
Mayor clbaness recommending an APP
preparation OF 500 to the Kings
Daughters. 1t was referred to the
Finance Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
WILL SWEAR OUT TEN
ADDITIONAL WARRANTS
Police plan to Send Descriptions o
Frank II. Woodward Through
ont E,asf.

Detective Sergeant kcliam Will to-
day swear out ten additional warrants
for Frank III. woodward. charging him
with dcfrauding these persons out of
various sums Of money ranging from
$50 to $40.
The mar Is now under lock and key.
charged with impersonatinS an United
States officer. with obtaiuiul, Il quantity
Of Office furniture under false pre-
lenses and with attempting To saw his
way out of the First Precinct Station
House, lie has admitted that hc is
wanted in several cities in New Eng
land. and the police Will send his de-
scription and measurements through
out tho East.
Woodward who is known by the
name of Porter in several other cities.
Yesterday told several stories. in which
he said that he had been given an OPP
portunitv to get away while in tho
Police Court several days ago, hut
would not take it, lie also said that
lie was not tho real brains behind the
schemes which had been prepared for
Richmond. but that a partner, who has
not been apprchcndcd, WAS responsible
for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
SMITH DISTRICT nANKERS
WANT WAItBtH. ON D0AWD

MontComcrv, Ala. July S.-Thc con-
vcntion OF representative banks and
bankers comprising the sixth district
OF the Federal reserve bank, to-day
nominated eighteen candidates for the
six places a. directors. these eighteen
10 he voted or ny the individual banks
by mall within tho next several days.
Resolutions We're adopted urging
Paul NJ. Warhnrg. OF New York. 10 ic-
serve Board. and stating lie would lie
Of material Nalue t. the baSlrinS and
business interests OF the coNHiTl- Rop-
rcscntatiNcs Of sin stated comprising
tho sixth Alabama. Georgia
Tennessee, Florida. mississippi and
Iouisiaua--requsstcd MIR. WaihurE to
forget the differences that may have
arisen from the questions propoundcd
by tho Senate committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
"Nentunc's Daughter" Breaking Rec

"Ncptunc's Daughter" the spcctac-
ular rhotoplay In which Annette KEEL
lermalt's beautiful form is displayed so
lavishly. will in all probability break
the attendance record for motion pie
lures in Richmond. no; excluding that
made by the great QUO Nadis' pie
turc.
So many hundreds Of persons have
been unable TO get into the Bijou un-
III some time after the beginning OF
the second show at night that Man
ascr McNiven has felt Obliged To run
a considerable portion of the picture
three times ou Tuesday night il was
nearly L. o'clock before the theatre
closed.
BEGINNING this afternoon. the mat
tnccS viii begin at o'clock instead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
WILLIAM [. PEBBLES DIES
At HOME IN D|NW|DD|E
Was Prominent in Politics of County
and Member y. j.. Hill
Camp, u. &. V.
HURT IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Leonard SteIl Seriously Burned When
Can of Gasolenc Catches on Fire.
Much Business Is Transacted by
Council.

Petersburg. Va, July S.-William l..
PEBBLES. OF piuwiddie County, aged
sevcnty-thrcc years, died ut his home
in that county last night. after AN
was prominent in the politics of Din
widdie County, always taking IN ac-
two part. lie WAS Il Confederate vet
cram. u member of y. L. Hin Camp,
of this city. He is survived by a
wife and several children. The flu
neral Will take place tomorrow from
his late residence. and the intcrmcnt
will be in Blandford Cemetery, this
citV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
+. SIuruIur Accident

Leonard Stcil. son of james Stcll.
who lives near Church Roads, in Dim
widdie County, met with serious
h1cvidcnt ~ ms nome on sunday. ms
som" wood With gasolcne in order TO
start Il fire. The can OF gasolcuc hc
the can OF gasolenc became irnitcd.
and Calvin Stell attempted to throw il
from the house. In doing much
OF the burning fluid fell on james StelI.
who had his clothes burnt off him, be-
sides being badly burned about the
body, arm and legs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
Coroncr,s Ioouc.t.

death of Annie Green, colorcd. who
died at tho hospital on Tuesday, June
-, held it's third and final meeting
ut the police station last night The
jury was in session nearly -four hours.
and heard a great deal Of testimony.
nearly all of which was circumStau-
tial verdict was rendered To thc
effect that tho jury believed to the
best of it's knowledge and belief that
Annie Green came to her death ON
Juno % from traumatic pneumonia.
caused by blows inflicted by Richard
Thomas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
SUfFRAGeTTES RESUME
MILITANT AGITATION
CONTINUED From FIRST PageD

ttontinUcd From FIrst Fnge.)
out huge banner bearing tho words
Your Majesty. stop the Forciblc Feed
ing and Torturirg Of Women across
The route rs tie procession arrived. Al
tho same thuo ono woman armed with
. m"raphouc howlcd denunciatious or
forcible feeding
Neither tho King nor tbs Queen paid
The slightest attentio;s nut the crowd
that had Sather.g - see their majcs-
ties. displayed. ach "a hostile attitude
that The .:.ttnt suffraeettcs beat "a
husty rc..EAt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09

Shooting tliom-on-th the wing is n mid
die name which Bicycle Policeman Bcr-
tucci acquired yesterday when he hit
Chetscr Gaines, colorcd. In the toe as
the negro attempted to escape arrest
The man was running rapidly from tho
officer. who had called on him several
times To stop. when Bertucci fired The
nall struck the negro as he raised his
foot. and scrapinE the ball OF the foot,
tore through the flesh of the great
toe; II brought the man to a stop
and h" was locked up on a charge Of
vagranCN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
BUILDERS TAKE THIRD
GAME FROM PETERSBURG
Pooray Was Effective Throughout the
Three Men Ahead of Him

Newport News. Va. July S.-Pooray
pitched effective ball to-day, and New
port Nows easily won the third straight
victory over Petersburg. 10 to l. tho
Goobcrs lone tally coming In tho
IL bad bounce over Davis's head, Chunk
scoring from second, after he had
gotten line on an extremely close
decision.
Ilirsch started for Petersburg. but
was hit freely In the first round, and
Kaufman took his place. Giockson
drove the ball over tho left fold fence
with the bases loaded In the eighth.
The hit was the longest ever seen at
Horwitz Park. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
.Iudgc DnrIcy DcsIrnntcd.

An executive order received at tho
Governors office by Secretary Forward
yesterday morning dcsignatcs Judge l..
G.. Barley, OF the Corporation Court Of
the city of Alexandria. to preside on
the BENCH of the Circuit Court or
Prince William during tho trial OF
civil suit involving the interests OF two
townships. The title OF the suit is
Town OF Morgan vs. Manassas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
ROANOKE AND TRUCKERS
DIVIDE DOUBlE-HEADER
ChnndIrr's String of Victories Broken
by IInrd-HittinE Truckers-PoOie
and 3Ict'IccrS do t:ood Work.

Roanoke. VA. July S-Roanokc and
Portsmouth divided n double header
here to-day. the Tigers winning the
first game. to 1, and tho Pirates
taking the second, to /, thus break
ing soanoke's winning streak. Chan
dlcr. who did the twirlng for Roa-
nokr. had four straight wins to his
credit UP to to-day but Portsmouth
bro'.c his string of victories.
Poole pitched a good game In the
first contest. and his opponent also
did some fine pitching. but Roanoke
made their hits count. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
or less with pain in spine and back of

or less with pain In spine and back OF
head"
Answer: Your condition indicates
tho need Of strong. harmless tonic
uutritiNc to restore nerve cduilibrium
which in turn tortitics and strength
ems the organs Of nutrition. thus
N:tali2inc ;hc blood and promoting
I.1w cell ana tissue To take care of the
waste forces Three grain cadoncn.
tablets, packed In scaled tubes with
full directions. are recommended In all
such cases.
&. j. II asks: The weather being so
hot, causes me 10 puff and pant with
an excess OF flesh on my body. Can
safely reduce my weight. and how"
Answer: Go To a we'll stocked drug
Est and get nve-gruin arholonc tab.
let's in sealed tube with complete di-
rections. Take as directed and YOU
should soon feel the relief YOU desire.
Many OF my patients report quick res
suits without any harmful action
Ellen i asks: Tell mo. please. how
can increase my weight and improve
my color. seem to he acncmic. weak
and tired all tile time"
Answer: Begin taking three grain
hypo- nuclane tablets with your meals
and soon YOU VIII feel your strength
returning and gradually your weight
and color VIII improve This is most
effective remedy If persistently used.
J. W. W. asks: Can you prescribe n
reliable treatment TO get rid of dan
drun. itching and feverish scalp"
Answer: | know you can get instant
relief and permanent results by using
which accompany each 4-oz. jar.-Ad-
yerttscmeut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
of at ESQ. and on Saturday afternoon
two performances will be givcn-at
= and at 4 O'clock.
CoIoninr. MId-Mcek ChnnKe.

As is customary. the Colonial Will
offer Il complete change of program
with this afternoons performance.
Featuring the bill for the latter half
OF tho week Will be Elsie Gilbert and
hor rompinE girls and collicS, an act
that is said to bc ono of tho most at
tractivc In vaudeville. other acts will
be: Black and McComb. rough and
tumble acrobats; the bennett trio In
songs and dances; Colonel Jack George.
a monoiogist. and I.eitzcl and jean
ncttc. two girls who are noted for their
trapcZe work.