davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01

or by both; and, upon conviction for the
third offense, and for each ana every
oftense subsequent thereto, within one
a. year from the commissions Of the
FIRST offense, shall be punished by
fine Of one hundred f10e) st1Iars, OF
by imprisonment for a tern not to
exceed sixty e6o) days, or bg both.
Provided, however. that ia constru-
ing this section the unit Of any one
YEAR shall be the basis for sletermin-
ing first" second" or 'kbird' Of
Tense, the numerical order changing
When succeeding conVietians Occur,
and more than one year has eIansed
after an original first" "kerond or
third Offense.
The Judge of the Court havin- inr-
I5dIction of any charge broogbt under
his Ordinance, in Additional tnr pei
atty or penalties above set fortn rua>
cancel the certificate ofany chauf-
leur found guilty under#thi. Ordin-
4ncp
Nc Court shall include In such SEN
.enco, If any, an extension Of such
'foh!hltion for a term not eycccdine
WE'VE 'l2l months for the first sus-
HnSlon. and for fragrant eases in me
,irst otfense, and for any second OF
subsequent offense. may include in
any sentence Judgment OF suspension.
without right Of reno wal of license.
section 73:-ordinances Repealed.
Section % Of Ordinance 10 Il and
and all Ordinances and parts Of Orli.
2nC-S IN conflict herewith are here
~ repealed. it being he intention
'"r'"' to have this Ordinance COW
..'"d ii conformity with the Traffic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
Use of Stock Phrases

Professor Brewster, in his book on.
the writing of English, in the Home
University Library, makes an unex-
pected defense of stock phrases They
| indicate, he says, "a natural tendency
against which 1t wasteful to strive"
They are an intellectual shorthand!
most of the business Of life is done by.
their aid; they help us, like habits and
! customs" That may be true enough
Of their use in conversation and in
business transactions. But literature
and in his book he is concerned
with literature-is not conversation,
nor is it business transaction. We
all have to talk, and most of us have
to transact some business, but I'VE
need not write for publication unless
we have something of soma moment
to say, and it is part OF the craft of
writing to say this as shortly as pos
! sible Nothing of any moment can be
| said in stock phrases, and if a writer
who has something TO say makes use
of them il is merely as a means of
| connection between one part Of his
| subject and another. But TO do this is
| to confess failure; for. if a writer's
thought is clear and we'll arranged in
his mind it will progress in his writing
from one point 10 another without the
| help Of words that say nothing in part.
tfcutar. At every step it will max,
its own phrases. and those though
| they may not strike us by their novel
ty. will not weary us by their stale
ness. 1t $ only when a writer has
come to a break in his thought. and
| Goes not know how to conceal it. that
he clutches at stock phrases 1T is
far cry, he remarks. from what he
| has said TO what he is going to say.
sc0d he would do better to make his
OF eth without ally apology for the
, equal tss o. fthis particular apology
're | pitchahySe is in difficulties Lon
ave long dis -
come anywhei.. =
o my mind, he was. II
OF baseball, both on a
rilliancv and durability,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
bBGE 9lM SMITHS D.
HOUSE is BURG ARlzED
b Latest Malli

WASHINGTON BY breaking a pane
III glass in a rear window q burglar
entered the home Of Associate Judge
lanes +. Smith of the United States
Court 81 Customs Appeals, 87S1 Oliver
street northwest. He stole some gold
shirtstids and jewelry trinkets OF
small value. No one was at home at the
time. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
Friday. May
Alexander & BALDWIN

Between Boards-25 Olaa IL. 25
0nomea 16ls; So. 5 H. C. & S. Co.
222.
Session Sales-20 Olaa TX; ) o. r.
& L. Co. 12o.
Dividends. . r.
May Haiku so, Para so, Keka-
ha 80, Pioneer 10, Waimea loo.
-s.+ =
--latest sugar quotation s,o4 cents or
5000 per ton. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
NEW TODAY
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION or
IPARTNERSHiP

The partnership heretofore existing
between HAROLD B. CLIFFORD and
WILLIAM P. ROTH, under the firm
name and style of ''GIFFARD AND
ROTH" has been dissolved by mutual
consent OF the parties hereto as Of
April 80. 1914. -.-
CSigned) HAROLD B. GIFFARD,
(Signed) WILLIAM P. ROTH.
Dated Honolulu, April 80, 1914.
5S44-1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01
An Aid to Selection.

Does your wife follow out those
daily menus in the magazines -
"Yes, and the plan is a great con-
venience. 1t enables me to know what
days TO telephone that business will
prevent me from being home to din
mel. ~ Washington Star,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-01

u'e q IUIlS ulS
/ come anywhei.
To my mind, he was .
er of baseball, both on a
brilliancy and durability,
combination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
Retnrning from India.

Fl Rev and Mrs Wheeler Boggess
are on their way home from India.
They are coming by way Of San
.Erancisco. They are accom- panied
by eir two children, WHO shaye been
With them in india. THE rest 81 the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
SPCRSONALSz
~ EOPLE -.
as TT1EYCO MEAD CO
II ~ =. u. !

! Fs.E va ~
Mrs. Mary Simmons, Miss Lois
Simmons and Miss ;Tocie Moore, of
Warrington, spent Saturday and
Sunday with friendships the city.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hite, Mrs. Walter
Prichard.. Mrs: Jol1ng Blackstone, Mrs.
P. A. Huffman and Miss Wayne
Charlton, of Warrington, were among
the audience at the matinee perform
ance of "Everywoman" on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. DeBerry and
grandson, Paul Edward Fisher, are
spending several days in Oakland and
Terra Alta. They motored there on
Saturday.
Raymer Parrish, of the firm Par
rish & Groves, Wallace, was here
yesterday en- route home from Wheel
Mr.. and Mrs. ". t. owens, of
Clarksburg, accompanied by Miss
Anna Martin, of this city, left Sun
day for New York to spend several
weeks.
Mr.. John R. Steele, of Clarksburg,
spent several days of last week in
the city the guest of the Misses Jean
nette and Caroline Bright.
Harry Leaf, who had been in a
Baltimore hospital for several weeks
suffering from an affecte dsankle; has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
Situation In
The War Zone

A struggle for the possession OF
THE strip OF French sea. coast nearest
THE shores of England, was the most
Interesting. phase Of the war situa-
tfon today. British naval forces are
reported to have Joined in the move
ment will: the allies who are max:
Ing determined stand on the Bel
CLAN frontier against the west drive
OF the German right wing.
!. The exact battle line is not known.
/ Rains that caused much suffering
to troops in France earlier In the
campaign are falling again on the
battlefield SO continuously that great
hardships result to the men, and mil
ftary maneuvres are more difficult.
German and Austrians have en-
countered bad weather in Russian
Poland, heavy roads delaying the
movement of their artillery. They
claim, however; to make progress
along the Vistula.
\ Petrograd asserts that the inVa-
sion has been checked. Additional
Canadian troops were landed at Avan-
mouth, England, today.
The Turkish government has refus=
ed the British demand that the Ger
man crews be discharged from the
cruisers Goeben and Breslau which
Turkey bought from Germany.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19

returned home.
MIS-. John Brown, oil Mcrgantowni
mas been the guest Of her daug liter.
Mrs. 81. q. stoetzer Tor several days:
she Will return home tomorrow.
MIS- Marion SHAW who has been
the guest 81 her aunt mrs: Jno:
Goodwin, Of Grafton, for, several
days, returned last night.
DR.. H. R.. johnson left Saturday
for Boston to attend q meeting OF
the American Academy Of opllthal-
snology and otolarynology.
Mrs. n. NJ. Abbott, who had been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Edgar
Davis. returned to Kngwood yes
terday.
y Charley, Bartlett postal clerk In
The local postoftice, left yesterday for
New York City to spend a few days
vacation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald has re-
.ceived a message from Baltimore
stating that the condition other son,
ERNEST Mcdonald, who is. in the KEEL
Icy sanitarium there, is recovering
rapidly and will be dismissed within
ten days.
I Miss Julia Faust OF Cincinnati,
o., is the guest OF Mrs. Laura Flu
larty in East Park avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
IODIek RELIEF FROM
CONS 'IIPk1L0v
I Get Df! e ards
Olive Table

That is the Joyful. cry Of thensands since
ltDrs Edwards produced ottse = g: Sa7
Substitute for calomel. 80.
lflIyears and caloMel s old tins enemy. dt i.
covered the formula for Olive Tablets wnile
treating patients for chronic constipation
vDr. Edwards, Olive. Tablets do. not cons
tain. calomel. but healing. soothing vege:
table laxative.
mo gripping, the st.keynote" Of these llt.
tie SugarGcoateds oiiSe.coiored tablets: Trey
cause the, bowels and LIVER to aes notf
They never force them to unnatural astions
.Ityou have a "dark brown mouth" now
and then-a bad breath-ad dull, tredsteeli
sick headache -torpid liver and are con:
Istipated, yoI'il find quick. sure and Only
pleasant results from one orstwo little DIT.
Edwards Olive T lblstsy at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
INST to keep right. Try them. 1oc aud 2Se
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
Leaves for Parkersburg.

Mrs. George DeBolt, president Of
the Woman's Club, will leave in tic
morning for Parkersburg, where She
will attend the West Virginia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, which
eonyenes there tomorrow for a three
day. session. Mrs. ]. D. Powell and
Mrs. L. b. Bowers will leave in the
morning to attend the convention.
Mrs. John w. Mason, who Is iting
|IeI8 lives in Hunt ton VIII go 10
Park efsburg also. Several other
nenbers OF the Womafts club NIL
lalse attend the sessions Miss Asr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
Supply Train
Is Stopped BIZ
Roll111aniia,:ns
an AssocrATED PREss.I

i8Y ASSOCIATED PREss.I
I LONDON, Oct: IA correspond
ent at Rome says that a telegram
has been. received there from Buch=
Arrest, Roumania, which declares that
% German train composed Of 150
trucks laden with munitions and
other war materials for Turkey has
been stopped by, Roumanian authors
ties on. the railroad, between Buchar-.
est, Giereyo, on. the Danube. The
German government protested but
the train was not allowed to- proceed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
TWO TRAINMEN
s0ALDED TO DEATH.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
I GRANGER, Texas, Oct: 19.-Two
trafnmen were scalded to death and
half. dozen passengers bruised when
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas pas
senger train No. from San Antonio
to st. Louis was derailed near Bart
lett, Texas, early today. The dead
are: j. S. johnson, engineer, and W:
E. Rhodes, fireman, both of Smith
VILE, Texas. The engine and SIX
COACHES left the rails but it is said
none OF the coaches overturned. The
cause has not been learned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
Mrs. Clayton Hostess.

Mrs. U. A. Clayton is entertaining
d number of friends Informally THIS
afternoon at her home in Watson
avenue. On Wednesday Mrs. Clay
ton will be hostess at a second event.
At First N. E. Church.
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Howard, the for
mer pastor of the First NJ. E. church,
will be The honor guests at a recep-
tion at the church tomorrow night
which event is arranged by. the Wo-
mems Personal Workers League hon
oring the return of DR.. Howard to
the passionate of the church. The
event will be attended by members
of the congregation and DR.. and Mrs,
Towards other friends in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
Parcel Post Sale.

The teachers of the primary de-
.partment of the First Baptist Sunday
school will hold a parcel post sale on
evening Of this week. The
parcels will be, sold for ten cents and
members Of the congregation and
their friends are asked to attend the
sale. An interesting program will be
rendered and the event will be de-
lightful on. .tgs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
Many Voters
Registered
REGISTRATION SHOWS THAT
) $4,000 MEN ARE

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.3
+ CHARLESTON, Oct. 10. ~ Three
hundred and fifty thousand voters
are registered in the state of West
virginia for the November election,
according TO returns from all the
Counties. This is almost 10000
more than the vote cast in 1912 for
all presidential candidates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19

Order, of the Eastern Star. E1route
home she stopped in feavenswood
and sistersville, Middlebourne and
Liverpool, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
Greeks Warned to Leave.

Y AMSTERDAM, Via london, Oct
According to a telegram receiv-
led from Berlin, the Turkish govern.
Inent has warned the Eeumentcal
,patriarchs the head OF the, orthodox
Greek church to leave Constantine
pie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
Returned, Home

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shaver, whose
marriage was a recent event, have
returned from a wedding Journey to
points. on. the Great Lakes. isss3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
c. A. House
Opp. New Postoffice.' Monroe s..
Bell Phone. 98l.

garet Mckinney will attend the fed
Grafton as representative OF the
Political Equality, Club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
m RuYnNG a PIANO.

& pays 10 deal with an old reliable
iohse-one who can take care ofsyo1
n case yon should meet with re-
verses. We are the Oldest as well
Il; the largest house in the Ohio Val
ley. Been in bnsihe for more than
30 years. and our reputation as well
as our enormous business throughout
,ea.- Ohio and W. Va has been built
~ on our honest treatment to. our
patrons. We would like to figure
With you oniyour musical wants. 0nr
prices are right. Our terms are right
and we will treat you right. We have
some bargains in slightly used pianos.
No interest on time extended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19

I!chfldren have been in this country
for the past few years. Mrs Bog.
Bgess is in poor health. Their many
friends will gladly welcome them
,home.-Ritchie County Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
GOES TO PHILADELPHIA.

NJ. Graham Miller. Salesman LOT TOT
the Bell Telephone Co. IN this city
for the past four years, has resigned
his position and leaves tomorrow for
Philadelphia where lie will engage in
the insurance business .........ti "
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
The Cabinet Big Enough.
(Boston Herald.)

The American Medical association, in session at Atlantic City, has decided to conduct a propaganda for the es- tablishment of national department of health, with a secretary of health who shall have place in the cabinet. Fifteen reasons for this action are set forth, beginning with interstate char acter of streams that may be polluted, and concluding with the death rate in which we are all interested.
 This sounds good. But what is to become of our cabinet? Is it to be made a town meeting? The last de- partment created was that of labor. The first man selected to fill 1t is nec- essarify radical He has said great many foolish things which now bear a certain administrative stamp. No president can appoint to that office a man whom the labor unions do not want, or thereafter fail to be governed to some extent by such an officers conclusions in public policies touch ing the labor field.
 Much the same may be said of the secretary of agriculture. He is a pro- fessional farmers friend, but not as such related to the governments exer- else of sovereignty-the real domain of cabinet officers. Every president has had great difficulty in filling that department judiciously. MT. Wilson has done it better than any of his predecessors. But the situation is delicate Here is the greatest scien- tific establishment on earth, spending money with an unparalleled lavish ness. yet liable at any time to fall into the hands of somebody of small per- ception of what it is all about, be- sides being necessarily subservient to the behests of politicians. This is no way to do scientific work.
 The cabinet of George Washington contained four men. It was a closely knit body of advisers, one in foreign affairs, another in finance, a third in national defense and a fourth in mat ters of law. We have already extend ed the cabinet to such proportions as to destroy its value for confidential conference. Presidents no longer have heart to heart talks with their min isters, but rather with selected groups. gathered less formally and in greater privacy.
 Will the doctors please consider if the supervision of public health can- not be attended to in some better way than this? Their request is only one of a long series. The Herald believes in the sane and simple government of the fathers, regarding the burden of taxation which modern ideas have loaded on the cost of living, as one of the very serious menaces to our civilization.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
Angleworm Farm.
Chicago Evening Post-)

It is our privilege to. report from the Alton Telegraph the latest de- velopment on the "angleworm farny of Tom Lyons, whose entrance into this interesting business we chro6S icled a year ago.
 Tom reports that the public an- nouncement of his enterprise brought him a big outside demand for his product, end that he has been com pelled to branch out in order to lneet it.
 His farm last year was 100 feet long and four feet deep. This year fe |has three farms" all longer and Keeper than that, and the three arc Filing up with wriggiy, long worms feT which he will later get $1 per
 undrcd He sold some during tho Recent drought for more than tha& He knows how to make the worm thrive and grow, and he feeds theM cheese. A Limburger cheese diet q said to make angleworms fine, and tlls finer and filter they are the more they will wiggle when on the hook and the bigger temptation they will offer 10 the fish.
 We are with Tom, so far, in his business development. Three lots fun of wigglers is by no means too larss sn establishment to meet the needk of the country. Consider how many billion candidates for worms the gov crnment fish hatcheries are puttin< cut every year.
 But we advise Tom to go slow N the further development urged by hit friend John Bray. MT Bray thiniu that the natural price for anglewornab is not high enough
 Therefore" says the Telegraph "John sent to Colorado to a friend and told him to ship at once 150s of more glowworms. These he gave c Tom, who has placed them ine the farms, and if they do nothing else bud light up the depths of the farms ana reveal the hiding places of the wormN they will have done a whole lot. B,n it is expected they will do more and that the result will be an angfe-elow worm, as it were. An angle-glow worm, MT Lyons says, will be a corket az fish bait. No fish can resist taking a bite at it, and it will be good night or day. ""-s7-r-. s~ ..
 Now, this. we considered frenzied finance, pure and simple. Three lott do not represent too much expansion, Limburger cheese as food is well enough. But the glow-worm idea is not legitimate trade. 1t is sailing away into those realms, as William Nelson Cromwell says, which ordix nary business men are not privileged to enter.'' 8&
 Tom ought to turn John down cold No legitimate business ever helpe4 itself by mixing in moonshine. Al angleworm is an angleworm, not searchlight. N
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
SECURES ENGAGEMENT.

Johnnie" Mullen Goes to New York on August 1O-Has Been in "MOvies."
 "Johnnie' Mullen, the popular Ly ceum player who has made an en- viable reputation for himself by his two years work in this city, is home for short time. During this sum- mer he has already played with two motion picture concerns, but prefers the lights" MT. Mullen has secured an engagement with a well known New York company and will report for his first rehearsal on August 10.
 While in New York the local man met Percy Bollinger. Fuller and sev- eral other members of the old Lyceum players.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
MAGNIFICENT FIREWORKS.
Huge Celebration on Park Visible
 From All Parts of City.

Huge Celebration on Park V1S1blc
 From All Parts of City.
 Fireworks worthy in every way of town with many times the inhabi- tants of New Britain were displayed before an immense throng of people on Walnut Hill park Saturday even- ing. From the first rocket to the concluding bomb. at the explosion in which it seemed that a whole fac- tory of fireworks was set off at once, the celebration was a decided suc- cess. It was visible not only from the park alone but also from all the higher parts of the city.
 The concert by the Philharmonic band was also one of the best that that organization of first class musi- clans has ever given.
 To the names of the contributors to the fund for fireworks which have already been printed, the following five should be added: l.. Monat, jr., J. R.. Fletcher, William Middlemass, c. V. Parsons and George Talcott.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
MCMAHON BUYS EMPIRE.
By Recent Transaction Hartford The
 ater Comes to Local Manager,


 F. S. McMahon, manager of Keen eys theater. has closed the deal with the Hartford Electric Light company for the purchase of the Empire Thea ter building in Asylum street, Hart ford. In addition to the building there are on the lot, of which the di- mensions are 90 by 175 feet, an auto- mobile garage at present rented by the Packard Automobile Agency, two stores and a basement suitable Tor manufacturing purposes.
 MT. McMahon is one of the most successful moving picture theater managers in this part of the state. In this city. in addition to managing Keeney's, he is building new theater for moving pictures on North Main street. He has been renting the Em- pire Theater building in Hartford for some time.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
Mrs. William Kiley.

The funeral of Mrs. William Riley of Southington was held this morning from St. Thomas church in Southing- ton. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. Rev. w. J. Doolan was celebrant, Rev. John Sullivan was deacon, Rev. Walter Lyddy was sub- deacon and Rev. Father Kennedy of Springfield was master of ceremonies.
 The mass was attended by many New Britain people, by whom Mrs. Riley was held in deep regard. The floral offerings were many and beau tiful
 Interment was in St. Mary's new cemetery in this city. The pail bear CTS were Thomas F. Egan, A. J. Rim, A. J. Donahue, M. E. Hannon, P. H. Hannon and William Nagle. The flower bearers were E. l.. Hannon, E. Foley, D. O'Brienr and P. Kennedy.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
WILL DESTROY GUNS.

The large number of revolvers taken from prisoners arrested during the Fourth of July celebration will be destroyed as is the custom. The weapons are taken to Towers pond and dropped overheard into twenty five feet of water. As the mud is seven or eight feet deep at the bottom of this pond this makes an effective way to dispose of the contraband re- volvers.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
MAYOR GIVES FIREWORKS.

Mayor George A. Quigley played the role of a midsummer Santa Claus on Fourth of July eve when he dis tributed many packages of fire crack CTS among the boys living in the neighborhood of his home on Maple street. The boys all declared him regular fellow" and promised to vote for him when they reached the age of twenty-one.