davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

Daughter of the Hills, the
Head film at &c Popular theater for
the present week, Is gorgeous and
Spectacular offering, introducing Laura
Sawyer in q role that is new FORA her
In Honolulu and one that is niosr
pleasing As the little shepherdess,
who Tarries and reforms the Roman
gladiator. she is most charming lit
tie actress. while the scenery en-
ployed in the production Is worthy OF
the highest commentator. For ac-
tion the film could hardly be improved
upon, a scene In the arena showing
Nero in one Of his pleasant moods
giving the office of thumbs down
which meant that some unfortunate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

gladiator should be- butchered. The
|shepherdess. now the wife of the vic
torious gladiator, sees her husband do
murder, and leaves him, fleeing to the
Apostle Paul, recently arrived in
ZONE to spread the gospel of Chris
- ATTY. With the aid OF the apostle
ne sian -, . eds in winning her husband
= susse thinking, he renouncing
t - ne 49, mss III III. ading solace IN the
distant hills. &C - ~. No.
The Mexican Spy, w e =, rsne y ~ !
Rae films taken in n Honi6tf : r,,,v -, IN
spring. deals largely with the rs. che
Oahu and is very popular WITH an-s
soldiers. John Wise, in the role of an
Mexican general receives a hearty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

burst of applause on his initial en-
trance.
In Charles Dickens, e A Christmas
Carol Honolulu is given an cppor-
Etufiityt to Witness a splendid piece OF
acting and the beautiful old Dickens
story loses nothing in its filmed re-
productich s
Harry Lauder, than whom Scotland
boasts no finer comedian. also appears
in the Popular for the present week
and proves a local fayorite upon his
first appearance.
1.-The Perils of Pauline, strong
seriaf ahGto-piay, will be shown at
the Popular in the near future, accord
ling to an announcement made by Sam
Aael Blair last night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
HOW Y0U NAY THROW
way YOUR GLASSES

The ela.Denf Is made that thou
sands Wes' eyeglasses who do not real
II need tn II YOU are one Of these
upfortunat then these glasses may
be running Ipur eyes instead of help
ing them. |1ousands who wear these
rTindows Iey prove for themselves
mat they ~ dispense with glasses
Il they VIII ~ the following prescrip-
ton Tiled once: Go to any active
drug store - Get bottle of DIPLOMA;
III TWO bee bottle with warm
NRter and 3 ID one DIPLOMA tablet.
With this unless liquid solution
f1ethe the two - four times daily,
ana ron 2 kelly 10 be ast0nished
t tne res right from the start
Many VINO ne BEN told that they
have astigm1 sm. strain. cataract
sore eyelids eak stes coni1ncfivitis
4nQ Qtner Disorders, report won.
oefiui pene non the use Of this
p.eseflp tioh; ;et his prescription
lllieu t1n y 4Q1 nay so strength
necessary '1sd11. who are blind,
or nearly s. or ~, wear eIasses
would netef I've nnIred them +
tney nad car Ior ttsr eyes in time.
saye your g befor1 1t is too late.l
Do not beco1 one q these victims
Of neglect |1'ss.. are onlv Hlxe|
crlltches and -er+ - vsare tbev|
must be che 4. 4, ne evar.in
creasing Yea "a &. S,t,on ~ bet.
ter see II vol - n rnsnv otbers
set clear, he. 80 80. msrnetic
eyes through c,3nt,on here
given adver neif
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
No Redress.

Frenchman This impairment Yam
kee slapped my face.
Wife Well. why don't you do some
thing7
Frenchman-How can I? don't
know how to talk English-Le Rire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
coIDs eaUsf REapacHt

LAXATIVE BRoMo-oUININE, ..
moves the cause. Used the world oyes
e cure cold iR one day. E. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Mads
b z
saRls MEDICINE CO. sainf ISai.. 8 i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
INN
DANCE TONIGHT

The usual Thursday evening dance
viii be held at Waikiki Inn this even
ing.
You are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy an exceptionally pleasant
evening ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

The first snow OF the season in New
York state fell at star lake. The
snowfall was Of an hour duration
Crossed wires id an cleefris switch.
hoard ct the EastaTll slalne hSszpitsl
for insane at Bangot. Afe:, afaftAd 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

! The grader Is1;6 .dvanced tbe
price Of med IS s. "a sssfrono,itan
sat aarhsl latte has increased
ne p.lce :. 20. gaer& IS to 20 per
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
tlov;s a., fgarai g an po -.

DR., Alexis Carei. Of the Rockefeller
Institute in New York, cancelled his
departure from france and at present
Is IN charge q o big war hospital
Hiram T. Lobe. a p0stofiIce clerk f.
Jersey City, was arrested charge +
with stealing money from the mails. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
lmportant to Know.

He'll you refuse me I shall never
love anyone else. as long as live
That's al eyry well, but sup
pose ] accept you. What then LON
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

.. sss s e s,p s reported I. &
slope section 9 >co, =
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
Sunday Edition. One Year,. LOO
The 1wice-a-Week American
The Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.


paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Six Months, so FONTS.
THE TWICE.A-WEEK AMERICAN
is publ shed in two issues, Tuesday ami
Friday mornings with the news Of taas
week in compact shape. It also cen
taihs interesting special espondenee
entertaining romanees, good poetry,
local matter Of general interest aud
fresh miscellany suitable for the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable
Financial and Market Reports are
special features.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts Of paper.
Entered at the Postoffice at Baltimore.
Md. as second-class matter, April IL
904.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
The { aItimore Star
ne leading Lsesng Paper OF he
south.

Inc Leading evening Paper OF me
south.
The Baltimore Star established A ugust
IL, l9OS, by the publisher Of 1 he Baitl-
lnsre American. has woL its place as the
re, sesentative evening paper Of the
south. It gives more news and more
res lIng matter than any other aitei nool
pa ger IN Mary land 1t Is especially rich
IA rtmsnts-fipaneiai, sporting,
saelety, children, women, and to these
de frtments the best writer Of merit
are regular contributors. Inc Star Is
tue great home paper, with something
for every member Of the family 1t is a
cheerful newspaper, with plellsyxeep On
&c tainment. Thoss-r-'
u ..sgss5tar IS deliberately illustrated. 1t
has tie first photographs of important
events. Its portraits Of leading men and
wamen are unequaled.
The Star has two great news services.
with wires direct to its offices from all
parts Of the orld The Star has wire
less equipment. 1t uses every modern
invention and the best enterprise to get
all the news.
The Star is different from other South
ern papers. 1t has quality Of its own
ONE CENT A COPY. One month,
% cents ; three months, 70 cents; one
year, So
FELIX AGNUS, Manager and Publisher
c. c. FULTON & CO.,
Amerscan Building, Baltimore, nd.
IO1-4d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
The Maryland AgTitIItIr
COLLEGE,
Maryland's School Of Technology.
RANKS AMONG THE FOREMOST
coIIEGEs IN oURcoUNTRY in
Agricultural Science
AND
Engineering.

CoMers Bachelor OF Science De
gree III
Agriculture Mechanical Engineering
Horticulture Civil Engineering
Biology Electrical Engineering
Chemistry General Science.
Also have two year courses IN gsi-
cultuie and Horticulture, and short
wintH courses n Farm Problems ana
domestic Science.
The remarkable success OF the young
men who have been graduated f,oni
this college is the best proof Of It's eff
iiclency.
No other recommendation is neces
say.
the college is situated on the D. q
Il. r., eight miles from Washington,
and thiraS Two miles from Baltimore.
and the location is both healthfui and
beautiful.
TERMS MODERATE.
Send for Catalogue and Book Of Views
K. W. SYLVESTER, Pms.
College Park.
9-27, College opens se5tember 17th.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
WOULD RESTRAIN
ESTATE TRANSFER
Widow Says She Turned Over
Property to Daughter
by Mistake.

Vice Chancellor Emery today heard
testimony in a proceeding instituted
by Bridget McCune, widow of Patrick
McCune, who was formerly in the
scrap iron business in Ferry street, to
have set aside a transfer Of her in
terest in her husbands estate and
her own property. The defendant in
the proceeding is Mrs. McCune's
daughter, Agnes c. Winkelhoffer.
Decision was reserved.
Patrick McCune died in March,
1911, leaving an estate that is esti-
mated as being somewhat more than
SIC, 900. He left an undivided one-half
to his wife absolutely and made be-
quests to his daughter and to his son,
William II. McCune. The son and
Mrs McCune were designated as ex-
ecutors of the will.
On the stand Mrs. McCune, who
lives at $40 Sanford street, testified
that her daughter said that she did
not believe that she Cthe daughter)
had been treated generously in her
fathers will. and on November %,
1918, induced her mother to sign what
she believed to be power of attorney
permitting her daughter to collect
rents from her properties.
Tt was not until after the document
had been filed, Mrs. McCune says, she
discovered that she had transferred
all OF her own holdings as well as
the property left in her husbands
will, to her daughter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
LOCAL ORGAN|ST
TAKEN BY DEATH
August Scharffenberger, For.
ty Years in ST. Peters
Church, Long III.

August r. Scharffenberger, for more
than forty years organist at st.
Peters Catholic Church, died Tues
day at his home, 1873 Belmont avenue.
He was fifty-eight years old. Death
was due to a complication of dis
eases and followed an illness of sew
eral months
Mr.. Scharffenberge was an inStruc-
tor in music and one of the best
known musicians in the city. He
was formerly director of the Ameri-
can Singing Society and of other
singing societies in the city. He was
born in Brooklyn and came to this
city while a boy. He showed an early
aptitude for music and was only six
teen years old when he first served
as organist at st. Peters Church.
He had been organist at the church
for more than forty years. During
all of this time, Mr.. Scharffenberger
never missed single Sunday. He
took an~-active interest in other ac-
tivities of the church and was a
prominent member of st. Gottfried
Council No. is, C. B. L.; the Sacred
Heart League and the Corpus Christi
League. n ass
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Fannie Scharffenberger, and by a
son and two daughters, Edward A.
and the Misses Rose NJ and Flora
Scharffenberger Funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning from
his late home to st. Peters Church,
where a solemn high mass of requiem
will be offered. Interment will be in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
Six Charter Members
of Kearny Church Attend
- Anniversary Celebration

Ask of the nineteen charter members
of Beulah NJ. p. Church, Kearny, were
present last night at Charter Mem
bers' Night" which was observed in
connection with the thirteenth ami
versary of the organization of the
church. Councilman William f. Da-
Wis, Of Kearny, one of the charter
members of the church, reviewed It's
history and pointed proudly to the
strides that had been made.
Rev. e. d. Makowsky, of this city,
and a former pastor of the church,
will address the members of the
Christian Endeavor Society tonight.
John I. Sproul, State president of the
Christian Endeavor Society, will also
speak. Rev. Robert T. Graham, pas
tor of the Knox Presbyterian Church,
Kearny, will make an address to-
night Andrew J. Graham, an East
Orange evangelist, will appear to-
night A delegation of members of
young peoples societies of the West
Hudson towns will attend the service
tonight.
An invitation has been extended to
members of the Kearny fire depart
ment to attend a service tomorrow
night. Rev. James c. Howard, a
chaplain of the Newark fire depart
ment, will preach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
.LOREE IMPRESSED
BY MOBILIZATION
West Orange Man Praises Way
French Railways Handled
Movement of Troops.

L. F. Loree, president of the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad Company,
who has home in West Orange, and
who, with John G. Johnson. of, Phila-
delphia, charteHad the steamer An
titles, which arrived last night with
224 Americans from Italian ports, to-
day told of conditions in France.
Switzerland and Italy Immediately
after was was declared,
'I was quite impressed by the very
effective and yet quite simple way in
which the French railways handled
the mobilization, Mr.. Loree said.
1.-THE double track main lines were
absolutely given up to the movement
of troops. supplies and munitions of
war, while the small single tract
branch lines were left to be operated
locally by their minor officers and the
limited amount of equipment allotted
them was not allowed to go beyond
the jurisdiction of these officers.
1.-THE effect of this was that while
1t was possible to go from Geneva,
Switzerland, to Paris the journey in
volved a movement over seven local
jurisdictions with changes at junction
points and delays waiting on train
movements, so that the trip which is
Ildub Ill lel
thirty-eight hours.
1.-THE embarrasSments to which the
foreigners were exposed in Switzer
land were due principally to two
causes, the inability to realize on their
Instruments of credit through the
local banks and the restriction of the
food supply. After the first three or
four days fresh vegetables, milk, but
ter and cheese began to come in from
France, and before I left, August %,
arrangements had been made by the
government, with the assistance of
some of the Americans who were in
the country, for a sufficient supply
of grain to be delivered through Bor-
deaux as the property of the Swiss
government under bond, and the
trans shipment to be respected by the
powers to carry Switzerland through
the winter
After careful consideration of the
data assembled by American commit
tees and consuls throughout Switzer-
land and Italy, 1 have the impression
that at the outbreak of the war there
were in Italy about 10000 4 and in
Switzerland about $500 Americans.
After railway communication was
opened up between Geneva and Paris,
most of these went to London by that
Italian ports. My opinion is that at
the time we sailed, September IL,
there were in Switzerland not more
than 500 ard in Italy not more than
$50 Americans, many of whom were
invalids, students of art or music, or
people making their permanent. homes
abroad.
"At the present time, consider
able number of these Americans need
assistance, and especially is this true
of those remaining in Austria and
Hungary, perhaps 1900 in all. These
are for the most part naturalized
Americans, whose scanty funds have
been exhausted by their long and un-
expected detention. Welcome as was
the sight of the steamer Antilles
coming into the harbor at Genoa,
Italy, it was a melancholy thing to
consider that it was the first mer-
chairman flying the American flag
that had been in that harbor for
nine years."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
BOY KILLED BY FALL
. ON BROKEN BOTTLE
Glass Pierces Heart of John
Flaherty, a Years Old, Of
MiIIburn.

Funeral arrangements will be made
today for John Flaherty, four years
old, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Flaherty, of Millburn avenue, Mill
burn, who was killed yesterday aft
ernoon by falling on a large piece
OF broken milk bottle in front Of
his home. The boy had come down
the steps of the front porch and trip
ped on the sidewalk.
The little boy was at play on the
front porch of his home when he
heard drum in a political gathering
up the street He dashed down the
front steps and hardly had he
reached the sidewalk when he trip
ped and fell headlong on the broken
bottle.
A portion of the bottom OF the
bottle was standing upright on the
walk and it was on this that the
boy fell. The jagged edge entered
his right breast and point pierced
his heart.
DR.. Wellington Campbell, of Short
Hills road, Short Hills, was sum
moned by telephone but the boy had
died. Deputy County Physician NJ.
Herbert Simmonds was notified, but
as the death was so plainly acci-
dental he did not investigate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
East Orange Ward Club
Elects Officers for Year

Succeeding John w Noble, M. De
Forrest Soverel was chosen president
of the First Ward Local Interest
Club. of East Orange, one OF the
most prominent civic organizations
Of that city, at the annual meeting
Of the club, held last night In Frank
lin School.
Charles III. Black, cashier OF the
Peoples Bank, East Orange, was
elected first vice. president: Louis
McDavit. second vice. president:
Hamilton A. Gordon, recording sec
retary; John c. Werner, corresponds
ing secretary; Edward II. Konikh.
treasurer: Rev. T.. J. Holden, pas
tor of the Prospect Street Baptist
Church, East Orange. historian. and
Fred w. McCollum, auditor.
Trustees elected were: John w.
Noble, Charles l. Webster, Henry L.
Cadmus. Frank H. Taylor, George e.
Dates, Warren p. Eaton and Frank
lin P. Miller. Mr.. Soverel said It
would be the aim of the new regime
to conduct the affairs similarly TO
those of past administrations.
Retiring officers read their reports.
which indicated the organization was
active throughout the year. The
financial standing OF the club is OK
cellent. 1t is intended to renew the
activities for the winter gr1onthn as
soon as possible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
Special Policeman Pleads
Non Vult TO Charge of
Robbing House He Guarded

Accused of robbing the home OF
Mrs Julia Lang, of 99S Broad street,
which he was employed to guard
against thieves, Edwin Schwartz, a
special policeman, of South Tenth
street and Sixteenth avenue, pleaded
non vult before Judge Martin in the
Court of Quarter Sessions today. The
Indictment against him was one of
the score returned by the new grand
jury on Tuesday.
Gustave Blomgren, of New York city,
accused and indicted with Schwartz,
denied his guilt and was remanded to
await trial. The pair We're alleged
to have stolen $202 worth of silver
ware and jewelry on August 4. They
were arrested several weeks later by
headquarters detectives.
William ID. German, George Van
and Andrew Noble. of LAG Mulberry
street, this city, all entered pleas of
non vult to charges of stealing cop
per wire belonging to the town of
West Orange. Pleas of guilty TO lar
ceny were entered by Fred Blessman,
Walter Johnson, Mike Deysso. Henry
Jackson and to a charge of grand
larceny by Herman Molly. and to car
rying concealed weapons by Charles
GroSsman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
GASSER PLACES
BAN ON BONF| |RES
CombustibIes Bureau Inspector
Begins His Fall Campaign
Against the Danger.

Inspector C. Albert Gasser, OF the
bureau of combustibles, has COM
>menced his fall campaign against the
Of bonfires in the street or
in anv place where children might
be endangered.
The unusual September without a
rain has made this dangerous time
for the burning of dead leaves and
other refuse, and the inspector has
sought the aid of Police Chief Michael
7. Long, School superintendent A. b.
Poland and superintendent of Public
Works G. M. Shipman in safeguard
ing the city
At one time Newark bonfires cost
a yearly average of twelve children's
lives, but in recent years their re-
striction has reduced the average
number of fatalities to less than four.
The inspector hopes to reduce this
number, and asks the cooperation of
all residents to that end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
GOVERNOR GUEST
Of ORANGE ELKS
At CELEBRATION
State Executive Pays Tribute
to Work of Order in New
Jersey.

IF the same spirit of Elkdom were
only manifested in municipal. county,
State and national affairs by men,
how much more rapidly would be our
approach to the ideal of administra-
tion, which we all strive for" was
the sentiment of Governor James T..
Fielder, speaking last night at the
/ twenty fifth anniversary of the or
ganization of Orange Lodge No. 1876,
b. p. o. Elks. The State executive
paid a warm tribute to the splendid
body of men who make up the MEM
bership of the order in New Jersey,
as elsewhere, and the fine results pro-
duced by Elkdom, he said, was pos
sible only to fraternal body actu-
ated with its fine spirit, and group
OF earnest men, all working in har-
mony for a common purpose. Nom
partisanship in affairs was favored
by the governor also In his brief talk.
Edward Leach, past grand exalted
ruler of New York, also gave talk
to the men on the success met with
by Orange Lodge and paid a tribute
TO New Jerseys prominent place in
the order.
An interesting feature of the talk of
James II. White, exalted ruler, as
toastmaster, was his reading of the
trst minutes of the lodge in 1889.
While but two of the charter men,
bers of the lodge, Alexander Smith
and Surrogate Isaac Shoenthal, are
now with the order, the secretary's
statements We're of deep interest to
the men who listened intently to the
brief notations of lodge business,
Dewitt Paxton gave a number of
interesting stories. A feature of the
evenings entertainment was the
music. Vocal and instrumental num-
bers were under direction of Albert
Benzler. The Elks' toast at II
o'clock was given by Harry A. Miski-
min, esteemed leading knight. Tele-
grams of regret were received from
Speaker Champ Clark and Mayor
Daniel +. Minahan, of Orange, who
was detained on a business trip.
Silver souvenirs of the occasion
were distributed. The committee in
charge of the dinner included John
Fl. Taylor, chairman Eugene Phil
ips secretary Councilman John J
kenney, treasurer; Chief of Police
John j. Drabell, James c. Driscoll
and r. w. Vierlind. The building and
grounds were attractively decorated
for the function. Judge Daniel A.
Dugan and Judge Edward w Wood
man were the escort for Governor
Fielder.
Starting off with a membership OF
twenty-seven, Orange Lodge has fur
nished charter members for East Or
ange, Bloomfield, Montclair and South
Orange lodges, and still has nearly
four hundred In good standing on its
roster. The members own their own
home, an attractive property In Main
street. which is one OF the best APP
pointed Elks' homes in New Jersey.
The officers are: Exalted ruler
James H. White; esteemed leading
knight, Harry A. Miskimin; esteemed
loyal knight. Eugene II. Philips; es-
teemed lecturing knight, John Keas-
ter; secretary, Michael J. McKiernan;
treasurer, Jacob Weber; inner guard
Thomas r. Fitten; chaplain, A. Stor-
mont Young; tyler. George w. Fos-
ter; organist, Charles M. Kenney
trustees, John J. Kenney, Daniel ]
Moloney and p. J. Flaherty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
Daughters of War of 1872
to Gather in Springfield

Echoes of the Baltimore celebration
of the one hundredth anniversary of
the writing of the "Star-Spangled
Banner" by Francis Scott Key, will
be heard this afternoon at the first
meeting of the season of the New
Jersey Society, Daughters of the War
of 1912, held in the Presbyterian
church at Springfield. Rev. George A.
Liggett, pastor of the church, will
greet the members and will give a
short history of the edifice.
Mrs. Matthias Steelman, of Eliza
beth, the president of the State So
ciety, will preside. She will respond
to Mr.. Liggett's greeting. Mrs. Spen-
Ger Weart, of New Brunswick, and
Miss M. Louise Edge, of Jersey City,
all officers in the State society, will
speak, giving accounts of the celebra-
tions at Plattsburg, N. Y, and Bal
timore.