davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
A EUGENIC
H0PEMENl

z
"Oh. my heart is fiuttering 50; !"
cried Gracia, as she reached the foot
of the ladder, and Arnold's out
stretched arms. .a~
Arnold placed his ear to her chest
and listened. Appears to be a
leaky valve" he gravely. reported.
You told me you were perfectly
sound"
+ 'tDr: -Ippykak said that: was," de-
Tended. Graeia.
Silently Arnold. helped her into
the car. f.-
Did you bring your kissing
screen?" he asked, wrapping the
robes around her u forgot mine" :
so did T." she faltered miser.
ably. .s TIL.
would, you mind if l borrowed the
chauffeurfs?"
Arnold" she calculated, horri-
fed. And he relapsed into taciturn-
ity until, =,
what does that cough mean
asthma or weak lungs?" -
q swallowed a bug she meekly
explained
How did you happen to have your
mouth open?" he. demanded! Have
you adenoids?" .,:.s 5. .s.,s
81 was starting to tell you that I
loved YOU" she responded, less hum
bly, She was growing angry. \
Smitten HbSe4 soontrition. he put, his
arm about her-and discovered that
she was shaking violently, gE
Got chilli" he questioned sus-
piciously. 81 didn't know you were
subject to malaria" ..a.,.. - .s.. -
/ I'm not" she sobbed. Riding
beside an iceman. in this cold wind
lis enough to give anybody a chilli
THE certificate of your neurolOgist
lstated specifically that you were not
Ihysterical, and here you are &C.
Ecused Arnold. 49, -. -.
Nor am l." inwardly raging but
outwardly composed. she withdrew
from his embrace. Perhaps We had
better. call this Off" z<,s.ssss:,- r.
Don't, Gracia," he begged. Il didn't
mean that. But you know fellow
can't be too careful in choosing a
wife these days"
Z Presently Graeia's turn came.
what did, you put in your mouth
Just them" she ,queried. -
Gum" 49, 5..s...
I Let me see that bottle"
Cornered, he confessed. 1T was a
liver tablet-for a touch of bilious
ness" .....
"Ah! Strange that your doctors
certificate didn't mention liver trou-
BILE" s., ~..~ ~ ...
+ In .theac Of replying, Arnold sneez.
ed thrice.
"Catarrh," charged Gracia. You
take cold easily, and, probably have
a spell of tonsilitis, every winter"
Certainly not, I-ouch" He grab
bed his knee and bent over in a parox.
ysm Of pain. -.
"Rheumatismi"
ut isn't" he protested. 81 slipped
and wrenched it."
Gracia shook her head inexorably.
"Of course l love and trust you. but
must have a healthy husband"
But. Gracia dearest"
Take me home"
At the cold finality Of her tones he
buried his face in his hands. Gracia
began to weep softly.
After ages and ages -.
Arnold" ventured a quavery voice,
do you love me?"
Il; do he fervently affirmed. "But
1 haven't much confidence in your
family physicians statements. He's
biased"
That's just the way it is with me.
Id die for you; and I'm sure DR..
Squills would lie for you"
More silence.
Arnold, DEAR"
Yes, love-
Instead of taking me home. let's
go to a disinterested doctor, and then
to the parsons, if
Darling"
Terrell Love Holiday in Lklpin:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
DAILY REMINDERS

Two very attractive windows in
Henry May & Co.'S grocery store, in
Fort street. display S. & w. canned
goods. Eight-feet pillars rise can on
can. supporting glass jars at the top
which display the fruit and vegetables
of this splendid brand of goods. The
windows have been arranged with
care and present decidedly unique
and interesting view.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12


G. An American who descended n.
the crater Of Vesuvius claims that
though the rest Of the party near
persisted from the sulphur fumes
himself was cured OF bronchil|. F.
the smoke.
Governor-eleet James Fielder
New Jersey was robbed OF his 81
coat while eating at q lunch couU|
at the Jersey City station rai|ro1.
Al wealthy business man Of ri
sdena, Cal, dropped dead while 81.
ming his auto on q crowded street.
had sufficient presence OF mind ID
the brakes and thus prevent dI11.
to others,
A severe storm has ragged for
eral days throughout California. III
up traffic and swelling the streams
that In many pdaces towns are part.
" under water.
D. G. lacking, the copper kim
started on cruise along the F1[
coast in the $250.000 steam yacht
prus He is accompanied BY his 81
and party OF ten, and the esfiuI'
cost OF the months cruise Is 115. q.
Many letters begging mercy r.
Ralph Fariss. the train bandit 81.
fenced to be hung for the murder .
Southern Pacific Official, have b@.
received by Governor johnson Of cal
fornia
Thousands Of acres around 81C|.
mento are under water from the r.
cent rains and many cattle are drown
I'd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

The death of Riki. a. Japanese wo-
man, who in company with her hus.
band, drank the contents Of q bottle
filed with mixture of furniture
polish and wood alcohol, viii occupy
the attention, of a Jury selected by
Coroner Charles Rose beginning at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. While the wo-
man passed away some days ago from
the effects Of the unnatural beverage,
the man is an inmate of Queens hos
pital with a, fair chance of his reeoR-
cry. ~. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
YOUNG WOMAN
TELLS PITIABLE
TAETO THAFER
(contihued from page one]

convicted and given the sentence as
stated, by Circuit Judge Diekey.
Just before his arrest, said the little
woman, Paris had obtained a job with
the honolulu ranch, on Oahu, and
was planning to move here. He came
to Honolulu to go into prison instead,
and the girl.wife followed him, invest
ing a part of her hard-earned little
fund in transportation. On arriving
here she managed TO find a cheap
room in a house up Pauoa valley, and
paid her rent for several mouths in
advance. She wants to wait until the
husband is released or has served his
time, but the fund is dwindling. She
is unable to do more than attend to
the more urgent cases of her children,
and another addition to the number
is expected in less than four months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

The supervisors will meet at noon
Tomorrow for a short time to dispose
sof the payroll and a few routine mat.
tiers accommodating since the last meet
ing. New business will be deferred
until the next meeting. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

recently established at the post o|..
To date 80 persons have made u.|
the Honolulu branch. deposlfin1
tai Of Sl712. Savings to the aU|.
of se6s.7S have been received |.
the branches at Schoneld BaIf1I
Waialpa and Waipaliu.
The members Of the Alex...
Hamilton Institute Club win NEE
Cooke hall. Young Mems Cnr|.
Association building. Friday even.
at o'clock. The business on
,eYening Win include q discusses
partnership and the solution Of
third and eonrth problems
Rev. ]. p Erdman was the enr.
lat KaumakaniIf church YESTERDAY (.
ening. Al large audience was pr6..
and q special musical program REM.
ed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

Thrown from motorcycle. James
II. Carlisle was sent to Schofield Bar.
racks yesterday to receive treatment
for a bruised side aud a sprained
ankle. According to the story related
by Carlisle he was proceeding In the
direction of Honolulu when he met
automobile No. 1421, alleged to be
driven by NJ. Hakoa. The motor
cyclist maintained that he was follow,
ing, the right side OF the road. He
states that he was thrown to the
ground through the force of the i'm.
pact.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

The initial meeting Of the newly
elected board of directors of the Ho
noluiu Merchants Association will be
held at 8 o'clock this Afternoon in the
rooms of the association. Young hote
building, at which time a president o.
the organization, will; be elected to
serve during the coming year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

Lact week was an unusually busy
enc for the local postal savings bank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
Police Notes

While in the storm center OF q
fierce fight last Saturday night. Mari,
on Legaspi received n scalp wound
that necessitated his being hurried To
the hospital for treatment. The vic,
tim is unable to identify his assail
ant He states that the trouble &C
Cured at a Filipino fiesta.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

While Narcotic was alleged by sew
leral Chinese to have appeared in
Itheir midst with a weapon, declared
to have been a razor, he was re-
leased from custody following a hear.
ing at district court this morning.
when through testimony introduced It
was shown that the Filipino was in
the act of shaving and stepped from
his room in a tenement to watch a
party of merrymakers on the floor
below The defendant claimed to
have lad no intention of committing
an assault With a dangerous weapon.
| With throat siashed with a razor.
the wound sail to be self.inflicted.
Ishuchi Tahara, japanese, is now
ar Queens hospital and pronounced
by the physicians to. be in a critical
condition. The attempt at suicide
twas made late yesterday afternoon at
his home on Vineyard street. Accord
ling to the story related to the police
by the wife, the man is believed TO
have become Respondent over recent
financial reyerses. Remaining III bctt
for the. better part OF the day, la
ilara arose some minutes before COM
Im4tting the deed, and went to the
kitchen for water. Following this, his
wife heard screams coming from the
Ibedchanber and arriving there found
Ifher husband lying on the floor in a
pool OF blood. ~. u. /. =. .s..s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL


T. H. Davies & Company were the
only b5lders for the contract to sup
ply. tools and materials for the con-
struction Of the Makiki homestead
reads, their figures, received by the
superintendent OF public works at
noon today. totaling approximately
$500.
The rules OF the first circuit court
prepared by the three judges of the
local circuit were approved by The
supreme court this mornlng There
are 81 rules on the revised iist. The
changes made in the former rules are
of a technical nature, with no radical
departures.
John Stockwell has filed secop
damage. snit against the IrterIsland
Steam Navigation Company as re-
suit of an accident some months age
which cost him an eye. The former
case was dismissed after all plain
tiff.s evidence had been introduced
and he was denied permission to in.
troduce the evidence OF q new
witness. In the secon5 suit, filed II
circuit court today, ne asks S10,125
damages.
Alleging extreme cruelty and de.
sertion Leong Chung mas fil0l suit III
circuit court for divorce from his
wife, Sam Moy, whom he married ir
China in 1872 He alleges; alnunF
other things, that she cursed him. II.
Chinese, spent his money extraya
gantly, beat him with kitchen uien.
siIs and finally acquired a habit OF re
raining away all night, concIndins
the domestic tragedy Ivy deciding tc
remain away indefinitely
The initial meeting Of the newly
elected board of directors of the Ho
- -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
BRITAIN. WANTS
! TO BUY COTTON,
DECLARES ENVOY
Open Cotton Exchange and We
Will Begin to Purchase in
Quantities, Says Paish
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
RAPIDLY RIGHTING
Exports Gradually Closing up
Balance of Trade Against
u. S.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-'Open the
cotton exchanges" Sir George Paish,
Great Britain's financial envoy to the
United States declared today In an
exclusive statement to the United
Press, "and our spinners In England
will begin buying cotton In such
quantities that IL will take but little
time to settle this exchange prob
lem. The amount OF cotton our mills
will buy, even at the reduced prices
which may prevail, will go far to-
wards reducing the debt which this
country owes TO England at the pres.
ent time.
"The point is that our spinners, and
even those in this country, cannot
change their methods in day, or at
the stroke OF pen. Perhaps they do
not In some instances because they
do not think II Is necessary. They
are not accustomed to buying cotton
to spin, and taking all the risk Of
that cotton declining In value. They
want to sell cotton short on the ex-
change at the same time they buy, so
that they will not run any risk.
Business conditions In this coun.
try are rapidly righting themselves,
and will soon be normal, especially II
this cotton problem cannot be dis
posed OF by the opening of the *.
changes. With the exports of grain
and other foodstuffs. this country Is
gradually closing up the balance OF
trade which now lies against II.
But. meanwhile. something ought
to be done about the big debt which
this country owes England. I would
tcontinsed On Psse FfveD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
GILMAN MUST
ANSWER SECOND
CHARGE MONDAY
Judge Phelan Directs Prosecutor
To Proceed With Conspiracy
Case Against Alderman
OTHER ACCUSED SOLONS
MUST GO BEFORE COURT
Frazer Insists All of Indicted
Men Will Be Brought to Trial
as Quickly as Possible

Aid. Tom Gilman, recently &C
Quilted ola bribery charge. viii b
In court again. Monday morning. q
answer conspiracy charge, also
growing out OF the Burns investiga
tion. Judge Phelan has issued an or
der on Prosecuting Attorney Frazer
to appear In court, Monday, TO take
up, In addition to the Gilman con
spiracy charge. the cases OF the eight
ex-aldermen charged with accepting
bribes, the conspiracy charge against
Eddie" Schreiter, former clerk oi
the council committees, and the case
of Aid. w. H. G. Hindle, who Is also
under indictment for having promised
to accept a bribe.
Frazer insists that he will 60 ahead
with the bribery and conspiracy cases
The prosecutor Is not positive con
corning the conspiracy charge against
Gilman, as there Is an important fea
ture In the case that will have to be
looked up before taking further steps
against the alderman from the Eight
eenth ward
While Prosecutor Frazer stoutly
maintains that all the cases will be
tried, there Is some talk In political
circles to the effect that the remain
ing bribery and conspiracy cases will
never be heard I'm court. The prose
cutor admitted during the Gilman
trial that the Burns investigation had
been sadly "bungled.'
The former aldermen charged with
accepting bribe are: Louis Brozo,
Louis Tossy, Martin J. Ostrowski,
Frank Mason, David Rosenthal. 10.
seph Theisen, Alois Deimel, and An
drew Walsh. Some OF these former
city officials have suffered sorely,
financially and otherwise, since heir
arrest and now that Gilman has been
acquitted. sympathy Is with them.
II cost the county nearly $4,000 to
try Gilman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
20 Injured In
RailWdy Accident

BINGHAMT0N, n. ". Oct. 31.--
Two passengers were killed and from
Is to 20 injured in derailment Of
Lackawanna train No. 80. one mile
west OF Afford, Pa, early today. The
train, carrying commuters from this
city to Scranton. Pa. went over an
embankment, owing TO a defective
rail The wreck occurred at a point
where there is a switch from the
main line TO a low cut-off
The baggage car and three passen-
ger coaches toppled over a f5-foot
embankment. destroying all telegraph
wires and cutting of communication.
The injured are being brought TO this
city on special trains. Fifteen sur.
geons and half a dozen nurses were.
sent from here TO attend them. some
aboard motor ambulances.
The I.ackawanna railroad officiai
report says two are dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
|! men
DECLARE THEY'LL
KILL AMENDMENT
Speakers At Big Mass Meeting
Attack Plan to Change State
Insurance Laws
PROMINENT LABOR MEN
DELIVER ADDRESSES
Samuel Gompers, President of
A. F. of L., Unable to be Pres
ent, Sends Telegram

The Michigan Fraternal Voters
league wound up its strenuous cam
paign against the proposed constitu.
tional amendment TO the insurance
laws of the state with big mass
meeting at the Moose temple. Friday
night. More than 500 members OF
fraternal organizations attended
loudly applauded the speakers, and
pledged themselves to man the polls
next Tuesday and present to every
voter their arguments against the
amendment.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor, who
was to be the principal speaker of the
evening; w. s. Carter, supreme pres
ident of the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers. and Warren s. Stone,
grand chief engineer OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, were
unable tU-be present, and in their tel
egrams Of regret urged the fraternal
lists OF Michigan to bend every effort
to defeat what they termed "the most
insidious and vicious attempt to de-
stroy fraternal organizations ever at
tempted"
"This proposed constitutional
amendment prohibits the mainte-
nance OF a reserve fund. the very
foundation and mainstay of the fra
ternal society" said Miss Kate Ma.
honey, OF Troy. n. ", president OF
the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent asso-
(Continued on Page FrveD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
FOUR DYING, 81
HURT IN WRECK
Electric Car Jumps Track Near
Rochester, Pa, When IL
Strikes Dog

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31.-Four per-
sons were believed to be dying. a.
others were suffering injuries rang
ing from painful to serious today a.
the result OF an accident at midnight
on the line of the Beaver Valley
Traction Co., near Rochester. Pa.
Those probably fatally injured were:
Albert Bush, chief of the traction
company's police.
George Weaver, motorman. Beav6rs
Max Barnett, Rochester.
Mrs Elmer Fisher, Monaco.
The injured were returning from q
Halloween celebration when the car,
running at high speed. struck dog
and was derailed. Ii crashed into \
stone wall sheathing the Fort Wayne
railroad tracks, and was reduced 70
splinters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
3 MORE DAYS IN
WHICH TO SWELL
XMAS ship FUND
Gift-Laden Vessel, One of Uncle
Sans Warships, Almost
Ready to Sail
MILLIONS OF ORPHANS
AWAITING ITS COMING
There Will be Thousands More,
Perhaps, Before it Touches
BloOd-Stained Shores
But three days left.

But three days left.
Sunday you may 60 to church anc
SIT In the peace and beauty or altered
light and soft music. The minister
Will preach Of peace on earth and
voice the teachings Of the One who
said, "Inasmuch as We did II unto
one OF the least OF these, my children
ye have done II unto me-"
And while you are praying and the
choir Is singing. on the other side OF
the world thousands and thousands
of men are hurling death at one an
other and thousands are falling on
bloody battlefields to die and leave
behind their children-innocent help
less babies to suffer and look In vain
for the coming home OF the father.
For days and days this slaughter
has gone on, and as near as anyone
can see II will go on and on for days
to come. 4 Each sunset sees new
deaths andIpew homes made desolate.
The children are bearing a cruel bur-
den now. and 1t is growing heavier.
Christmas Is coming, the day when
joy should be throughout the Chris.
tian world and children should be
happy. How much happiness will
come to the little ones of Europe,
the million orphans? Father gone,
mother sad, and no Christmas gifts
That's why the ship will sail from
New York next month with It's won.
der load Of gifts from America to
Europe's orphaned little ones. Terri
BILE enough at best Is the outlook for
these kiddies, and the little sunshine
that can be given by US will be held
by them as great and wonderful.
From nearly every large city In the
United States the gifts and money
are going to form. the cargo of the
Christmas ship. Detroits share is
already nearly $1,000. and In the next
few days we can clear that mark.
Every dollar that is given will be
spent wisely and well by a commit.
tee In New York, and the great men
OF the warning nations will see that
the gifts are distributed. Every de.
tail has been worked out, and all you
have to do Is send your contribution
to The Times. But remember, the
money must reach us not later than
Nov. 3. That IL Tuesday, and day
later II will be sent to New York.
Then a few days for purchases and
loading and the ship--a government
war vessel-will sail across the No
vember seas.
Only three days more In which TO
help the Riddles that are looking for.
ward to a lonely. sad Christmas. Do
IL now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
Rules for Registration

The registration boards Of the duty
o'clock Monday afternoon
o'clock at night The following may register:
Such i'll city regular rsisra
Young who have
Transfers from precinct
All who registered any
thereafter. need not
voter must have lived Michigan days
ward to be eligible to register and vote
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
STANDARD OIL is
INDICTED AGAIN

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Oct. 31.--fn-
dictments under the Seven Sisters
act, charging violation OF New Jer-
sey's antitrust. laws. were returned
against the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey and the Gulf Refining Co. by
the Hudson county grand jury here
today.
The indictments grew out of cut
rate war conducted here during the
summer The Standard and Gulf Re
finfng companies cut the price OF gas.
oline until IL was down to nine cents
a gallon. This shut out the Crew
Levick Co. an Independent grim. from
business and IL was upon evidence
furnished by this concern that the In.
dlctments were returned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
PORTE'S FAILURE TO ISSUE
FORMAL DECLARATION
GIVES GROUND FOR HOP
8--COunf ,Enl--Plagues
AUdif Tango Fiends,
Declares OSte0pdfh

NEWARK, N. j., Oct 31.-Some OF
the horrible things that happen to
the dance fiend-may be-were relat-
ed to the New Jersey 0steopathic so
ciety by DR.. Louisa Burns, OF Chicago
Here's the list:
Tango sciatica.
Tango rheumatism.
Tango feet.
Tango ankle.
Hip disease.
Neuritis.
Neuralgia.
Paralysis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
Here's Record For
Halloween stunts

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 31.--
II the night before Halloween can
bring such variety OF expe-
riences, what will happen Hal.
lowe'en, is the inquiry today of
Bert Hibbetts. Here are some OF
the pre-Hallowe'en pranks played
on Hibbetts yhis friends"
Mad dash Of the police auto to
his door to stop q cutting fray.
The ambulance appears "a cart
on the dead and dying.
The undertaken drops I'm.
Baskets of coal, vegetables and
dry goods arrive, all sent G. o. ID.
Lastly. came the FIRE depart
ment, just at midnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
Is IDEAL FOR
GREAT NTER-SECTIONAL
BATTLE AT CAMBRIDGE
Keeps 20 Dogs. While
LdnLady Has IL Cats;
NOlO Hunts NelU Flat

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Miss Amelia
Ludwick, whose family consists OF 20
stray dogs. went In search OF a new
fiat today. the court having upheld
the contention of Miss Mary Shaw,
Miss Ludwick's landlady, that that
was too many dogs for three rooms.
'But Miss Shaw has a menagerie
herself" snapped Miss Ludwick.
Your honor, all have is IL cats
and my parrot, Tillie." said Miss
Shaw. "But l cant bear dogs"