davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
FIRE IMpERILs WOMAN OF 81.
Miss Tole, Lawyer, Unable 10 Get
Her Out-rirem man Does.

Fire In the sub-cellar OF the Rosanna. a
four story apartment house mt 10, Waiver
ley place just west OF Macdougal street.
drove score of tenants into the street
and excited the residents of Washington
square at : o'clock last night.
When the jantor ran through the
apartment house yelling Fire" Miss Mary
Tole, a lawyer who lives on the second
iioor ran up to the third floor to help
Mrs. NJ. &. Rembaugh get her mother. Mrs.
Euphema crum, into thee hall Mrs.
Crum Is ~ years old. The hall was soon
filled with smoke and Miss Tole. unable
TO get Mrs, Crum downstairs. told Fire
man sullivan of Truck 3, He carried the
aged woman to the street.
on the first floor of the house live Mrs
T. G. +. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs Elwyn
A. Barron.
Chief Kcnlon and his fremen put out
the fire before II could get tn the first
floor. The damage was 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
MANS FALL MAY PROVE FATAL
Papers Indicate lie IL I.~wts II,
Hammond of 90 Wall Street.

well dressed man Of 40 was found
unconscious last night in dooryard "a.
~ West Thirty sixth street. The police
Sy ne probably fell down several steps
from the sidewalk, He was sent To Belle
Hue Hospital suffering from fractured
skull and was placed In the alcoholic
ward.
fapers In the mans pocket led the po-
ice I" believe he Is Lewis II. Hammond
"I ~ wall street. The Hammond Ii,n-
nef company, OF which Andrew r. Ham
mona u president and Leonard e. HAM
mond N secretary, Is at that address
II was said at the hospital early to.
nay that the mans condition Is serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
says Doctors Write Articles.

Some of these articles, the report
says, are written by the physician HIM
self and others 10y lay author whose
name is mentioned. but in the majority
of instances il is difficult to decide IL the
article is written by the physician or by
some one else. Some are profusely Illus
trated. showing the physician at work in
office. laboratory. clinic or hospital"
The publications are divided, according
to the report. into three classes Those
designed for the publicity OF an irsti'u-
ton. those concerning lnodes of treat
trent, and those concerning one man
While the first two. the report admits.
may be for other purposes. yet there Is
unfortunate prominence given 10 one or
more physicians whose pictures usually
appear in the article and whose personal
success is exploited"
The gratuitous distribution Of books
written by physicians on matters of
hygiene. sex talks. &C. are also frowned
upon. as well as many of the lectures
given 10y physicians.
There are many instances. the report
adds. lin which philanthropy Is but a
cloak for personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The executive body holds that this Is all
advertising matter. whether or not some
articles appear without the knowledge or
consent Of the man described In the
language OF the code. they defy the ira
ditious anu lower the tore OF the profess
sion.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
SPECIALIZATION HIT
BY MEDICAL SOCIETY
Takes steps TO Stop Articles
About Doctors in
"Lay Press
CENSORS ADMIT FAILURE
Executive Board Too Reports
It's Hard Task to End
Publicity.
CENSORS ADMIT FAILURE

The Medical Society Of the County OF
New York took action last night to pre-
vent the rapidly Increasing number of
publications In the lay press concerning
the professional activities OF many pronhi-
nent members OF the society" which 1t
looks upon as "sclf-laudation rather than
public health education" Resolutions
we're adopted requesting the members
when giving information to the lay press
to do 50 In an impersonal manner
The resolutions followed the reading OF
a report by Or. Frederic l.. Sondern. sec
ond vice. president. OF an investigation
made by the comitia mnora at the re-
quest of the board of censors. The CEN
sors complained that no competent evil
dence could be obtained to prove tina; the
articles were not In part at least Inspired
by the member described in them. The
board also deplored their occurrence and
confessed It's inability to put atop TO
them.
The executive board then made an IN
ves,igation and reported last night that
the task OF enforcing the code against
deliberate advertising had become an en-
ceedingly difficult and practically I'M
possible one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
Can't stop Standardization.

1T is not the duty ror the intention OF
your board OF censors.' the report CON
tiuues. "or ~ Your executive body to
suggest action in this matter. but II is
their duty as the result of complaint
comment that this body deplores its &C.
currence and IL unable to stop what Is be-
iIeved TO be self-ls udatlon rather than pub
lis health education. The public demands
Information on the progress Of medical
SCIENCE and II has a right TO do SO This
information should go TO the public. but
what is printed should lie the substantial
truth and not the possibly immature IDEAS
of an enthusiast. who may awaken false
hopes and by the unsuccessful outcome ot
his efforts lower the confidence OF tho
public IN the profession"
The resolutions adopted AT the close OF
the reading OF the report, besides re-
ques,ing the members TO give Information
in an impersona, manner, II at all. added
that the society expected its members
10 conform strictly with the well known
principles OF medical ethics. The resolu-
tons were adopted unanimously and with
much applause.
one OF the members In discussing the
report said it was high time something
OF the kind was done. but he was sorry
that the Medical Society Of Kings County
had beat the New York society 10 IL.
lie regretted the fact that the society
was not more aggressive and moved for
a committee to trace such publications
TO their source and mete out punishment
to the Offenders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

who by their performance will Justify the
confidence Of foreigners IN the representa-
tons OF our Government and the conf
dence OF our own Government In them.
We must apply eugen,cs to international
trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
The Store is opened daily at 9 a. M.
q. Altn1at, & On.

Extensive Reductions have been made i'm Che
prices of a number of choice single pieces of
Women's French Lingerie
i'm rarely beautiful designs, combining the
finest materials with the most exquisite
needework. Included are Night Robes
Cher1ises, Combination Garments, Drawers,
Petticoats and Princess Slips; also collection
silk, chiffon, lace and embroidered crepe de
Chime. all of which are of tine most recherche
description and are now marked at surpris.
ingy large price concessions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
A new NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
HE ATLANTA DAILY GEORGIAN AND SUNDAY AMERICl

A Mighty Weapon in the Battle for
and Progressive Legislation
Of Readers, United fc
MAT NEW NEWSPAPER born fighting
S2A
@N5&GH within this
Daily Georgian and Sunday America
arm
Southern
The the Atlanta Georgian American
Hearst
Sunday e5ooo-both
increasing week by the South the greatest power for
which the OF united AND THINKING TOGETHER.
Millions
personally united the wonderful
thinking progressive
Georgian direct in unison with the other Hearst news
public opinion expressed years
widely
Those who read the Hearst newspapers build up the success and power Of
4earstn
IS AS THEY WOULD USED
O one
OF ANOTHER NEWSPAPER
The gathering together one great family readers means as soon as
The columns an honest newspaper the people of our day what the
t
North South West
TRENDS, THINK AND PLAN TOGETHER
Latest
no the Atlanta Geoun honored the confidence and friendship the
O
Its instant
Circulation Figures Showing the Rapid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10


October
ths request OF management
Sunday American. personally
required sometime. given.
postaA
growth Georgian
Sunday American. which So only months old
These circulation Figures
figures
lisve the figures
Purely a viewpoint, both e Georgian
The quality quaint
ouaation should be.
and effective advertising Certainly
esl1ent
business
The fine circulation foundation
For sincerely xr. Hsart ana
o'ss--ooh Of which great pub
Usher to be powerful friend o. A..
ianta. Georgia. South, we'll know h1s .n.+v
' " as I>Sz IN. A~%~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
lf4i
FoRi RENT.

Furnished house and IA acres, y
miles from car line; rent very reas-
enable. Address p. o. box 627.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
U. EXPORTING
LARGE AMOUNT OF
REFINED SUGAR
BY c. S. ALBERT

i Special Star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 1.-THE
remarkable gain IN the expectation
from the United States Of refined sll-
gar is demonstrated by figures COM
piled In the department OF commerce.
z y shown by this tRhplation that
during the month OF Sepfember, IVA,
there We're sent from American ports
an aggregate OF a2,2so,7Is pounds OF
refined sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
China BRINGS
REFUGEES FROM
COAST OF ASIA
(Continued from page ons)


supply vessel, was sighted. The
liner has assumed dull war-gray in
place Of the original brilliant red and
white. s.s- ST. ..-@. g.. -.
With the exception Of four days the
China was favored with pleasant
weather. Captain Thompson attempt.
ed to make port last evening but was
held back because Of heavy seas. The
China brought three cabin, three sec.
ond class and Sc Asiatsc s;eerage pas
sengers for Honolulu Proceeding
through to San Francisco at o'clock
this evening are 10 cabin, II second
class and 100 steerage travellers.
Among the passengers for the main.
land are q large number CT mission
aries. The China carries. more than
a score of children. -,
The vessel will be discharged of
$50 tons Of 0rientaI freight while 1860
tons Of produce from China and Japan
is en- route to the mainland. Z
About 20 cabin passengers win join
the Ghina-a Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
FREDERICK MUIR
RETURNsHOME
PARASITES
SUGAR Planters EntomelogiSt
Back From Expedition
Through Orient

Frederick w. Muir. associate ento-
meIogist of the experiment station OF
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
tion, returned in the China from an
extended Oriental tour in quest OF ben
efieial parasites. He paid but brief
visit to the station this morning, when
he informed the Star Bulletin that the
results Of his trip could not be fully
determined for some time yet.
Besides his work fer the planters.
MIR. Muir kept an eye out for such
parasites as might be useful to the
chronological division Of the. board OF
agriculture and forestry. At different
times during his absence he forwarded
consignments Of beneficial insects 70
the territorial entomologist, who duly
mentioned them In his monthly re-
ports with statements as to their sur
Yival of the passage or otherwise.
Some of the parasites were found IN
the Philippines !. q TB =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17

HLEENSEFOR
4 WHOLE BLOCK?
tcoatlpued trsn page one,

fS&s tC0nkmueQ II0M pASe ou0l
license period. How long does a con.
sent thus secured remain valid, no
reason for the delay Of six months be-
ing shown?
2. Section u OF the Hquor law re-
tquires the consent of majority OF
the property holders, etc.
As of what date Is this majority 70
be reckoned- date Of securing the
signatures or the date Of fling OF the
application, or Of the date OF fling Of
the inspectors report or OF the date
when the application In considered by
the board?
8. What is the meaning or inter
probation OF the term holder under
section 70 OF the LIQUOR faW?
4. Is the owner In fee simple or
CONTIGUOUS pieces Of real estate leach
piece being occupied ny q separate
tenantl, a holder as to each piece With
q right to sign separately therefor?
8. Is the fee simple owner or a
number of pieces OF non-cOntiguolls
property within the limits entitled 10
sign separately for each piece2
6. Is person holcing q written
lease holder within the meaning OF
the statute, and -ifi 20, may both he
and the owner of the fee be consid-
erred separately on the question OF
property holder?
Z. Is tenant without written
lease holder? Is roonier or
boarder . holder2
8. Is person holding life inter-
est In the property a holder? Are
tenants in common considered as sep
arate holders? ), i 81
8. Is the territory or county own
ing property within the radius "a
holder" as contemplated under said
act?
10. Does the consent OF property
holders lapse when the title to tha
property changes hands either by
sale, death, termination Of lease, and
assignment Of lease, before the filipg
I of the application and before final ac-
ton thereon by the board?
IL. The application as applied for
desires license for whole block.
and without specifying the building In
which the bar or bars are 10 be locat-
ed; the hoard desires TO be advised
(under section 181 from what point
shall the measurements be made In
this case?
For instance, shall the measure.
Iments be made from the center Of
the nearest entrance Of the school
building to- the nearest point of the
premises applied foB or to the near
est entrance Of the hotel grounds or
to the entrance or entrances OF the
building or buildings where the bar
or bars are to be located Il is. to be
noted that along the boundary of the
Pleasanton property nearest the school
building there is no fence but q hedge
through which it Is very easy to pass,
We remain. yours respectfully,
BOARD OF LICENSE COMMITS .
SIONERS FOR THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONOLULU u.
BY =. "a. =. -. .77..s!..s..
-'. Chairman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
! LOCAL and 6ENfRAL

The petit jurors for the present
term of the federal court have been
notified to appear IN court at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow mOrning
The trial of CheoRg bee. charged
with an offense having to 10 With the
smuggling and smoking of opium, Is
scheduled to commence in the federal
court Thursday morning.
The case Of Joe Rodrigues, charged
with having committed q statutory OF.
Tense on the Big Island. is scheduled
to go; to trial in the federal court at
$3.50 O'Clock Thursday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
OPPORTUNITY TO
get INSURANCE
BODY TO VISIT
fcontinued nom page nne)

and accommodation rates can be Sc
cured there is no reason why this or
ganization should not come to Hawaii.
The Hundred Thousand Club is COM
posed CT insurance men Of the West
ern States Company who have written
business amounting to $1o0,ooo for the
year preceding. The last convention
OF the club was at Santa Cruz and
recent meetings have been held at
Del Monte and Lake Tahoe The party
wonld consist Of more than 100 people
for the Hawaii trip.
II would be a splendid trip for the
men and their party" says Mr.. Saun,
ders. and we shall hope to bring It
about"
He Is here on q vacation trip. large
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
AD cLUBBERS TO HEAR
ALL ABOUT NEWSPAPER
PROGRESS IN HAWAII

What the newspapers in Hawaii
are accomplishing, and the progress
which they are making, will be the
subject Of an address which r. o.
Matheson, editor Of the Advertiser,
viii deliver before the members of the
AID Club at their luncheon tomorrow
noon on the sixth floor OF the Young
hotel building. Mr.. Matheson is GO
ing to talk shop" and will, have
something of interest to impart re-
garding Journalism in the territory.
As guests Of hone: tie AID Club will
have the members Of the Venice base
ball team, who arrived in Honolulu
yesterday from California for q Sc
ries OF games with local aggregations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17

ly for his health. With him are Mrs.
Saunders and Miss Hazel Jones, and
the party is stopping at the Moana
hotel Mr.. Saunders has spent much
OF his time here with Zenor X. Myers,
Of the Home Insurance Company. Mr..
Myers being the Hawaii agent for the
Western States Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17

The condition Of Marquis Di San
Giuliano, the Italian foreign minister,
who has been III for some time. con-
tinues very grave. II is believed that
Premier Salandra will assume the port
folio Of foreign affairs temporarily. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17

James K. jarrett brother of High
Sheriff William p. Jarrett and Is
years of age, was granted a license
by Circuit Judge Robinson yesterday
to practice law In the local district
courts For some time he has, been
associated with local law firm. S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
BR0ADWALK SHOES 3
s.. FOR CHILDREN

The Manufacturers Shoe Store has
Just received an extensive variety of
STYLES of the famous BroadWalk shoes
for children. ADV nv ss4 y "a e. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17

The Hawaiian Band will give pub.
lie concert In Thomas square this eve.
ming, commencing at 1880 o'clock. Ka-
Epellmeister Henri Berger has arrang-
ed an unusually interesting program
for the occasion.
i Mrs. Clare Ferguson was yesterday
afternoon granted decree of divorce
by Circuit Judge Whitney from An
drew L. Ferguson on the ground Of de-
sertion nd non-support She was also
given the right to. resume her maiden
name of Clara Smith.
A meeting Of the Chamber of Com
merce committee on municipal and
county affairs and the members Of the
incoming board of supervisors sched-
uled for 2 o'clock yesterday has been
postponed subject tosa call from the
secretary Of the chamber
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-18
SUN POWER A FAILURE.

.
A great Zeal has beer published in
scientific and technical Journals with
in the past half dozen years concern
ing the experiments on a large scale
in developing power from the SUMS
heat, which have been carried on by
Frank Shuman. q
For two or three years past Mr..
Shuman has been engaged in erecting
a large u power plant near Cairo,
Egypt. In this plant he abandoned
his scheme for heating water to a
moderate temperature. and returned
to the earlier scheme of concentrating
the rays of the sun by rejecting curv-
ed mirrors upo boilers containing
the water to be ev~aporated. Various
accounts of this plant have appeared
in popular scientific journals, but the
first engineering analysis of 1t, with
the results of tests thereon, was made
public in a paper read in London be-
fore the Society Of Engineers by A. s.
p. Ackermann.
Briefly summarized, the plant erect
ed in Egypt covered seven-eighths
Of an acre of ground. and the highest
output of power obtained from it in
the test was only 1871 horse power.
While it Is claimed that the low pres
sure steam engine which utilized the
steam did not work satisfactorily in
the test. it was evident that had
the engine worked with as high a de-
gree Of efficiency as could possibly
be expected, the power output would,
have been a mere trifle compared with
the enormous cost and space occupied
by the plant.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-18
GREATER THINGS
IN Line FOR u. S.
Irving Sees Prospects Of
Tremendous Gains in
Business in America
DEPRESSION BUT
AFFAIR
When REIMBURSEMENT Comes
United States Will Reap
the Benefit.

George keenan,, chairman of the
publicity committee of the North Da-
kota Bankers association, conferred
this morning with Geo. B. Irving, Of
Chicago, regarding a statewide pu-
blicity campaign. Mr.. Irving and Mr..
keenan, conferred regarding the CO.
operation of the bankers in carrying
or the advertising campaign.
In speaking of the conditions in the
United States at present, Mr.. Irving
today said:
This country is going to have an
era of tremendous prosperity. We
now are on the Threshold, and when
the Encouragement is made. the
United States will be on top. 1t will
take time to r~e-adjust things, but it
Is surely coming.
II have W seen the country so
stirred over the possibilities of for
eign trade. The big cities are organ
lzlnS with a view Of securing it.
THE war. Of course is going to be
q temporary setback. 1t will cause
business and financial men to move
slowly.
The financial men are accepting
the situation as best they can, but
they are not sitting back, doing moth
ing. They are organizing to secure
foreign trade. especially with South
america. l never saw them more
aggressive. Their every meeting is
permeated with the idea of securing
a strong merchant marine and the
foreign trade. IT,
Il also believe we are in the midst
of a tremendous agricultural ad-
vancement. I believe that we are go
ing to have record breaking crops for
the next few years. due to the ad-
vanced ideas of farming. The agri-
cultural men are doing their work on
sound business and scientific lines,
and they are going to reap greater,
~harvests."
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-18
THOMAS N|SbfT
DIES At BEM|DJ|
Old Resident of Grand
Forks Passed Away
Early this Morning.
PRESENT
AT HIS BEDSIDE
Funeral Services Will be in
Charge of the Masonic
Fraternity.

Thomas Nisbet, aged ga, pioneer
resident of Polk county and Grand
Forks and residing at sos Cottonwood
street in this city, died of heart trou-
Die at his summer cottage at Grand
Forks bay, Lake BemidIi, Mimi, at
4 o'clock this morning.
after attending the funeral of his sis
ter, Mrs. James Lee who died last
week at Mallory, Mimi, and Went on
a fishing excursion Monday afternoon.
During the evening he complained
or feeling i'll, and as he rapidly grew
worse, his daughter, Miss Ada Neebit,
who was with him, summoned aSdoc-
tor early this morning. Mr.. Niebet
breathed his last however a few mo-
ments before the physician arrived.
The family in Grand Forks were
Immediately notified by long distance
telephone and w. G. Nisbet, son Of
the deceased, left for Bemidji early
this morning. He will bring the body
back to Grand Forks for burial We'd
nesday.
NO arrangements have been made
as yet for the funeral services, which
Will be under the charge of the Ma
sonic order of which Mr.. Nisbet was
a prominent member.
W.T.. NlsDet Is survived by his widow,
three daughters, Misses Ada, Nav and
Jennie Nisbet, and one son. W. C. MIS-
bet. all residing in this city,
Series of Deaths.
A brother, Robert Nishet, lied of
heart disease several months e and
his only sister, Mrs. James Lee, died
at her home near Mallory, Mimi. last
Wednesday,.
Mr.. Nisbet vas born in eastern Can
d and came to the northwest some
40 years ago settling near Mallory,
Mimi. where he acquired large farm
ing interests. the township Of Nisbet,
Mimi. being named for him.
He removed to Grand Forks 10
years ago, retaining his interests in
Minnesota however, and this city has
been his home ever since.
Mr.. Nisbet was a prominent mem
Der Of the Masonic order, having
Joined the Blue Lodge at Crookston
while a resident in Minnesota. Later
he affiliated himself with Acacia
Lodge No. 4. A. F. and A. NJ. and was
also a member of Corinthian Cha pier.
r. A. NJ, st. Aldemar's Commandery
x. T., Jared Consistory. A. AS. r.. M,
and KEN Temple Of the Mystic Shrine.
The engagement of his daughter,
Miss May Neshit to Frank Hankey had
been recently announced, and the two
were to have been married September