davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26

With dstsciivss With the avowed pur.
pose Of ro'ect,nR her life and prop.
erty aud Of getting evidence In the
divorce sction. was related to-day In
af,dsvits aled by hsr IN the Suprsm.
Court.
for thfty-slI hours at n stretch
Mrs. Jones. Attorney David wsIIscs
and John McCuilsgb. former Chief OF
Police ~ New YORK and for nve years
state Superintendent Of Elections.
and - corps OF sleu,hs wore vide
awake In the Immediate vicinity Of
Mrs Jones's home or IN the house
itself This Information wn revealed
In afy'dnvits nled by wallace and Nc
CuiIagh In presenting their bill 10 ths
Court for i's approval
Mccullough spent hfy.seven days
on the cnse. he says. for which he
charged 90 = day. lie wns constant.
~ employing automobiles. he sAys. to
shadow Jones and succsed.d In oh.
tanning enough evidence against tho
Christian scientist. he says. 30 force
Jones 10 the conclusion that he would
not defend the divorce suit
Mrs. Jones and Mr. Wallaos also
say that Jones wiil not contest TIE
divorce action aud thus for he has
not filed en- answer 90 u. but he does
answer the suit for $4,000 and says
that ths money given 10 him by his
wife was . voluntary s,n, while she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26

Trls,ins that you have heen pron,ed ~ n,
PLAN, also Known IS "MiLLENNIf
q circulation e,e'ei,ns 45OO 600 I,s s.,un ws.n
hsnsi,e chat Of ne Age rss the meatal sys I
Past. ressnt .nd Z thousand year, INTO 5.
chapter on ne Great Pyramid q Erpt "a fti
Iss I.csiR q ~. MA this ssauo seu pss:gs,y ,
~; ~; !; :s;s;|; ~ ~ 49, tssH Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26
WHEN THE Skin
ITCHES, BURNS,
APPLY POSLAM

Poslam will do ell that you can expect
Of an efficient remedy for the skin. and
usually much more. Stops itching with
first application. readily removes Pim-
pies, Blackheads and Blemishes: clears
inilsned skin overnight; controls aad
eradicates virulent. itching Ecssmss.
Assuredly Poslam IL the remedy for your
use whene yer the skin ais. Every day
sees It's successful work repeated In
hundreds OF cases.
Your drugsist sells Poslam. For free
sample write 10 Emergency lAborater-
les. 50 West a5th Str Get, New York.
Poslam Sosp affords an unexcslled
shampoo; Discourage dsndruh. Makes
skin and complexion clear.-AdU.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26
HERON PRESCRIPTION
BOOK FOUND IN HANDS
Of ACCUSED WITNESS
Something Loose in Health
Department." Magistrate
Says on Discovery.

The defence IN n case Of alleged
violation Of Tho Boyian ias. prohibit
ing the sale Of habit forming druga.
creep, under certain restrictions. pro.
duccd nv q witness In Morrisnnia 20.
lice cour, TO day Charles I'schel. who
described himself ~ President Of the
Cssmine Company. with an once In
the As,or Thsatrs Building
lie swore he bought 20 ounces of
heroin from the drusGist accused In
the case and that thu purchase was
mad. by virtue Of a legally phrased
prescription blank nilcd out and sign
ID by himself.
This established that the druggist
sold the drug In n legitimate way.
Then the District Attorney brought
out that Pcchcl had been arrested a
short limo nGo charged with having
hero,n. 10 In under $500 bail.
Tho Boyisp law provides tina
Health Department shall issue slips,
iesniising tho purchase, only to quail
fipd chemists. physicians. dentists and
licensed pharmacists. Pechsl was
asked u he wcrc chemist. physi-
clan. dentist or licensed pharmacies,
and he admitted that he was not.
Then how did you get this book
OF slips7" hS was asked.
Il got thsm from the Health De-
partment." he replied.
lie refused TO produce the book
Magistrate Appleton instructed De-
tective I.cidig 10 report tho matter "a
Commissioner Ooidwater and Mayor
Mitchell.
There must be something iooss In
tho Department Of Health" remarked
the Magistrate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26
The JUDGMENT Day
of The Nations
The Churehs Judgment Day-The Worlds Judgment Day
lsraels Judgment Day-When and Why God "Wnked" a,
Sn-"Al Ways Are Perfect"-The Harmonious Outcome

81. Louis, NO.,
Oct. Is. Pastor
Russell (who 10
to speak ct the
New York City
Temple next Sun.
day night),
prsac b cd to-
day from tn .
teri, Tho times
OF this Ignorance
Coo winked IT.:
but now . .
God hath aD
pointed . Day In
the which He
vt1I fud4a the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26

Poughkeepsle on Thursday ana In
this city on Friday In advocacy OF the
election Of Ambassador Gerard. Mr..
Roosevelt says he Ii convinced that
charles r. Murphy has no hold on
the Democratic candidate FOR Sen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26
FEARED CHRISTIAN
science HUSBAND
AND HIRED ACUARD

How Mrs Heater \ 9 Larin-Jones.
Who IL suing her husband. Gardner
d. Jones. a Christian science prsc-
tltbpne,. for the recovery of $4,000
anl a divorce, .urroM dci llersolf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26
BARTLETT AND EIGHT
OTHER SURVIVORS Of
KARlUK WRECK LAND
Captain of Ship That Carried
Stefansson Exploring Party
Brought From Arctic.

VICTORIA. n. c.. Oct. rs Ths
United states revenue cutter Bear
arrived from Nome. Alaska, yester-
day, bringing Capt. Robert A. Bart
lott. master Of tho wrecked Stefans-
son exploring sb.p Karluk and eight
Ksrluk survivors. who wore taken on
wrsngeii Island BY the power
schooner King and Wings. which
transferred them 10 tho Hear In the
Arctic.
Capt. Bartlett and his men were
landed at Esauimait. Is. c.. and tho
Hear proceeded last night for Seattle
with forty-sight mon and ohicers res
cued from the United states cutter
Tshoina. which was wrecked last
month on roof In tho Aleutian
Islands.
Tho SURVIVORS Of tho Kariuk who
wsrc landed at Esquimait with Capt.
Dartiett wcre william Laid McKin-
10y. mngnctician. OF Clydobank.
Scotland: John Munroe. chiof enGi-
Moor; Robert Williamson, second on
sinser: Fred w. Maurer. fireman:
Robert Tempismsn. steward; Ernest
Chase. assistant steward; John Had
10y. seaman. and II. Williams. sea-
man.
OF tho twenty eight men who sailed
from Port Clarence. Alaska. July u.
1918. for the Arctic Ocean on the
steam whaier Karluk. u wooden YES
sol Of $40 tons eleven persisted
Eight. including three OF tho scion
lists. wers lost on tho leo after the
Karluk was crushed. and three
others. including two scientists. died
on wrangsli Island and we're buried
there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-27
The Question Answered

Last week there was a report out here to the effect that To Brit ish warships had been sunk by German Zeppplin airships. and as we had received nothing to that effect we wrote to Seattle about it and received the following today: A New York man received let ter from the editor of the Staats Zeitung in Berlin containing. Nightly Zeppelins go out over the North Sea and wher they re- turn there is an English warship
 destroyed. Nineteen English war
 ships have been destroyed so far"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-27

Throw a PEBBLE into a Pool and see what q circle 1t makes. Throw an ADVERTISEMENT I in this paper and you will also be surprised at the result.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-27

Count Caudenhove, E. T. Hal ken. c. II. Davis. Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson Miss F. Arthur and Miss H. Arthur were southbound pass engers on the Alameda Wednes- day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29
LEGIsLAT1NG FOR HAWAII ON UNJUST
LINES.

The Star Bulletin is not particularly con
cerned with the bill which passed the house OF
representatives on December Is, concerning ap
peals from the Supreme Court of the TerritOr!
of Hawaii to the Supreme Court of the United
States in cases where more than five thousand
dollars is involved. Nor as laymen are we suf
fcienty advised as to the justice or lack OF
justice in the amendment.
We are, however, and all citizens of Hawaii
must be, concerned in the method employed
The title of the bill teaches nothing. Some
years ago the right to the appeal was granted
by language hidden away in the dreary mo-
notony of an appropriation bill. No citizen of
Hawaii appears to have been consulted, either
in the granting of the right, or in it's abolition
Some idea of the multitude of bills intro
dueed in Congress may be gathered from the
fact that the one which passed on December 1G
is numbered 1906. With the innocent title
attached to it, the fact that it has been appar-
emily overlooked is not to be wondered at.
In the debates on the bill the change made
as to Hawaii is not referred to at all. Indeed,
the entire record on the amendment, the alb
sence of comment as to its effect, and the fail
ure to consult citizens of Hawaii would indi-
cate that somewhere or other there is a colored
gentleman in its woodpile, whose actions need
watching. .....t..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29
HkERS READY
FORsTAIR.|iT ON
TRIP1O MAUI
Alexander Hume Ford on Look
out for Elusive Check for
Seven-fifty

Considerably more than 100 OF the
Haleakala mixers have sent in their
checks to the Tr.EI and Mountain
Claudine at $50 D m, Thursday. De,
cember 81. Several who had intended
going have been compelled to drop
cut, so there is room for about five
or six more eNCursiOnistS. Those
wishing to go are asked to notify the
Promotion Committee, phone 234!, at
once.
The rate for the excursion around
Maui is $50 For those who go hik-
ing through the crater the cost will
be between So and $40. and for those
who sail around me island and then
ascend Haleakala by automobile and
horseback the cost will be $25.
All Of the excursionists will be re-
turned to Honolulu by daylight Mon
day morning. The men are requested
to each take a canteen, tin cup.
heavy walking shoes, thick blanket
and a piece of oil cloth. The women
should be dressed in short tramping
skirts and strong heavy boots.
A number of the mixers have al
ready sent their blankets to Kahului,
and overland through the crater to
the first camping place. Horses will
be at Mokulau, where the Haleakala
mixers are landed. and these may be
secured by those who wish their blan-
kets packed Though the crater The
charge for a nArse will be s. a day.
and one horse can carry blankets for
a hui" of 20 Those who wish may
pack their blankets on their backs,
but it would be advisable to send them
to the summit, at least, by pack horse.
Gilbert Brown will meet the mixers
at the steamer landing with horses
for the packing of the food, and will
conduct the mixers to the first camp
ing place in Haleakala crater.
Alexander Hume Ford requests the
gentleman who phoned him that he
had found a check OF $3.50 made out
to the Trail and Mountain Club. and
notified him that it was at his office,
to either inform him what office" or
mail him the check, P. o. box 649.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29
YOUNG PEOPLESLEAGUE WILL " !.
ENTERTAIN WITH Music TONIGHT

"Paoakalani' U4iliuokalanil-Young
Peoples League chorus.
Pale in the Amber West" (Parksl
-Glee club.
Selection-Ukuiele orchestra.
Songs by Royalty typical songs OF
Hawaii by Queen Iiliuokalarii, King
Kaiakaua. Princess Likelike- and
Prince Leleiohokul-Glee club and
chorus. a
Selecttou-Berge orchestra.
"Favorites OF Olden Days" tArr.
Kingl-The serenaderS.
The Waimea Cowboy Song" (Kau.
wel-Glee club.
In the Wilds Of Puna"-Young PEG
pies League chorus.
Berger's orchestra.
Mrs. kalanrs Party" Introducing
the modern and. ancient music as folr
lows: "a Modern-"Mauna Loa,
Lei Poina Ole" "Malanaf' and e.
Lehua." tb) Ancient-"Hula Kake
Hula Pahu," Hula H." Hula Kf
Laau." Hula Ohelo." Pull, - "Pta-
pa, "UHuh" and "Ukeke'l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29

Musical favorites OF olden times
with typical Hawaiian scenes, will be
the feature OF an entertainment to be
given at the Honolulu opera house on
King street tonight and Saturday
night.
For weeks the members Of the
Young Peoples League have been re-
hearsing in the expectation that the
entertainments this week will be such
a decided success that a series of
similar concerts will be the popular
demand.
The glee club and the mixed chorus
will intermingle and alternate and the
gems of Hawaiian music will be re-
vived in the height of the harmony
and melody which CharacteriZes the
native music. Musicians who enter
tanned the crowned heads CT Hawaii
in olden times will he there with their
OlGfashioned instruments and demon
STATIONS will be given.
There will be a number by an all
ukulele orchestra, showing what can
be done with the tiny instrument The
winners Of the contest recently held
fer the selection of an orchestra TO
play at the Hawaii building Of the
Panama-Pacific International Exp6si-
ton will perform at the entertainment
One of the sings which will stir the
old pioneers of the Islands is "Paoa-
kalani," which was composed by
Queen Liliuokalani while the de-
throned ruler was detained following
the rebellion. This will be played at
the entertainment in all its fervor
The program will be as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29
GOYERNOKsNEN
MARSEvEBALL
1OBE BRILLIANT
Function to Eclipse Anything
Attempted Since Days of
the Monarchy

Preparations for the reception and
ball TO be given Ly Governor Pinkham
New Years eve are going on apace
and indications are that the affair viii
: be the most brilliant offiCia! fUrCtion
given in Hawaii since the DAYS " the
monarchy The National tirard ar
mory will he handsomely decorated
and the large floor space is assurance
against OverCrowding. The grounds
in the rear of the armOry will be
screened of with awnings and ported
plants and this will provide a pleas
ant cooling-off place for the guests.
Capt Henry p. OSullivan. Q. Nj. LIST
Infantry; Capt. J. d. Dougherty. aide
TO the governor, and Lieut. p NJ.
Smoot, LIST Infantry, form the commit
tee that has charge of the Decorations.
Officers who will assist in the intro
auctions are Maj. NJ. NJ. Johnson. Capt.
j. d. Dougherty, Capt Paul Super
and Lieut. {. r. Frazier The floor
will be in charge of Maj. Johnson ard
Lieut. J. d. Reardan, aide to Gen Car
ter. The guests will be directed %
the cloak rooms and the long line
kept in motion by Maj. A. w. Nicely.
Capt. l.. w. Redington, Capt. 'lenry
Van Gieson, Capt. r. w. Warham aud
Lieut.. Gustav Schaefer
Music is to be provided by the
bands of the 2nd and 18th Infantry,
which have been offered for the occa-
sion.
The reception is to commence at s
o'clock and dancing will start at $50.
Governor Pinkham wishes it distinctly
understood that everyone is invited,
although it was manifestly Impossible
to send formal invitations to everyone
in the territory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29
DAILY NIPPU jill PLANS
TO ISSUE SPLENDID NEW
YEARS EDITION JANUARY

1t is seldom that the local Japanese
newspapers enjoy holiday, but the
Daily Jill has swerved from the GUS
tom and will not issue a paper until
January 4. In the meantime, howev-
er, reporters and printers are hard at
work on a special New Year edition
which will make ITS appearance jan
uary 1. The coming of this special
edition is eagerly heing looked for
ward to by the local Japanese COM
munity, as it will contain numerous
articles regarding the Hawaiian is
lands, will be profusely illustrated and
will make a suitable New Year gift
for Japanese friends in. the Orient.
The edition will consist of "a pages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29
DIRECTeR-GENERAL AND
IL. YOUNG NARROWLY
ESCAPE BENCH WARRANT

]. L. Young and James ID. DOuSherty
narrowly escaped arrest on a bench
warrant from Circuit Judge Ashford 8
court this morning and fine for non
appearance for jury duty. They had
been summoned as members Of the
special yenire called in the trial OF
William F. Armstrong and were not
present when the rollcall took place,
shortly after 9 o'clock.
They appeared before the bench war
rants ordered by the court could be
issued and gave satisfactory explana-
tons Young said he had gone up
Manoa valley and got caught" and
couldn't get back to town in time.
Dougherty explained that he was busy
serving jewelry customer when the
summons was read to him yesterday
afternoon, and he misunderstood it,
thinking he was called to appear Jan.
uary II, the date on which the new
circuit court juries are to begin duty.
THAT explanation is not as deep
as q well nor as wide as a barn door"
the court remarked, but it will suf-
fee this time" Young was chosen
as member of the jury for the Arm
strong hearing. The defendant, as
has been stated in print numerous
times, is held on an indictment charg.
ing him with the embezzlement of
three OLA bonds from the Loyal Order
of Moose Of the World.
City and County Attorney J. w.
Cathcart, assisted by E. C. Peters as
special prosecutor, is presenting the
territory's case, while Attorney George
A. Davis appears for the defense. The
latter Is interposing many objections
to the prosecution methods and the
trisl promises to continue several days
The tedium of the hearing is broken
frequently by exchanges Of repartee
between counsel, however. At one
point, while Attorney Peters was read
ing the constitution and bylaws of
the local lodge, he turned toward At
torney Davis and with particular en-
phasis enunciated:
NO member shall be permitted to
speak more than two minutes on any
one subject"
ifes, that applies to you" shouted
Davis.
"Mr. Davis isn't a member of that
lodge, is he?" queried the court.
No" said Catheart, he couldn't
qualify"
You couldn't get in, either" retort
ed Davis. They'd blackball YOU"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29
ECONOMY rs IMPERATIVE.

There is no money in the city and county
treasury to be wasted. There is net even
a surplus over bare needs. ~ r.-= 80
The Star Bulletin yesterday published a
statement from the auditors office, showing
that to be on the safe side the new administers
ton must cut about $4l 600 under the sum eS-
pended in 1914 by the outgoing administration.
Today another statement rs published, from
the territorial treasurer. He hopes that the
new tax rate and the new assessments will au-
Dramatically raise some additional revenue for
the city and county.
The auditors statement is statement of
known facts; the treasurer's statement is
largely hopeful estimate.
Very plainly the only safe course for the new
city administration will be to stay in the path
of economy. In order to trim expenses to suit
income, it may be necessary to lop off some of
the money spent for road and street mainten-
ance, and that is unfortunate, for good roads
must be well-kept and poor roads patched up
until good roads can be built; but for a few
months some rigid economies must be prac-
ticed..
Above all, then, this is not a time for the
new administration to increase overhead ex-
penses.
a separation of the waterworks and sewer
division from the city engineering department
and the creation of a new department with a
superintendent at the head offers ready OPP
portunity for an increase in expenses. In the
Judgment Of this paper-with which judgment
many businessmen and trained engineers coin
cide-such new department will not increase
efficiency. Nor will it necessarily increase
revenue
The argument is made on behalf of the new
department idea that superintendent could
get an executive grasp on the situation, speed
up the organization, cut off needless waste,
greatly add to the tax collections and Other
wise effect improvements over the present
management. a.ss..sr,,.. 4saF
Very likely. But the question arises whether
as good or better results can be secured With
ont creating new salaried office. We believe
they can. We believe that the city engineer,
backed by an active, businesslike water and
sewers committee of the board of super
can handle the. situation and handle it effect
lively. -.... ..<r -e~~.
There are trained men in the waterworEs
office and the sewers office who know the needs
of the two utilities thoroughly. An investl-
CATION by the incoming board should determine
pretty definitely what improvements need to
be made in plant, etc. As to administration,
the Star Bulletin has yet to hear good reason
WHY the waterSprks and sewers should be made
into new department. Plenty Of reasons are
10 be heard why they should not.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29

News has been received In Honolulu
of the death at Muscotah. Kansas. Dec
ember Is of John Porter McCrackin.
formerly a contracting and building
superintendent of this city. Mr.. Nc
Crackin is survived by widow, a
daughter, Mrs. elena Podmore OF
Kona, Hawaii, and a son, w. Lynn
McCraekin of Honolulu. He was. well
known in the islands, having left
onolulu for Kansas about year ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29

Ex-President Taft says that national prohibi-
ton by act of Congress would create political
machinery sufficiently strong to nominate
presidents. If memory serves correctly the OBJ
lection to the Republican convention of 1872
that nominated Mr.. Taft was along the same
lines q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29
EDITOR
HAwAI1's MILITARY NEEDS.

| Hawaii : military needs are getting a grea
deal of attention these days in the halls OF
Congress.
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts made ar
extended speech in the course of which he said
1T is certainly an altruistic policy which at
tempts to educate and fit for self government
the people of the Philippines, but this attempt
has required the United States to send over
| | 900 of its regular army to the Philippines
and to pay for some 5000 native troops--a
yearly expenditure of some $10,O0000O, if we
take the cost of the soldier serving with the
colorS at $500 per year; an expenditure of over
five and onehalf millions, if we consider only
the clothing, food and pay of the soldier. TAX
ing this latter sum, it means 10000 reserves
| am not crticizing the policy, provided the
nation is willing to pay this cost; but if the
policy means that our regular army in the
United States will, by this altruism, be reduced
below what will give the nation a reasonable
defense, the policy is not only dangerous but
pernicious.
1.-The garrison of the Sandwich Islands is
SO00 and probably should be increased to
20, 900 in order to provide navy need; that is,
feet in the Pacific.
1.-The garrison in the Panama Canal Zone
must be sufficient to protect this great water
way. The nation has assumed new RESPONSE
bilties with reference to the world at large,
and the cost of meeting these responsibilities
cannot be measured by the appropriations made
for similar purposes in it's younger national
life. ...... ......
ut is not for me to prescribe the size of the
mobile army in the United States, but rather
to invite attention to what is considered by
men who have made a, study of this question
an adequate home defense and to show, if pos
sible, how imperfectly this home defense has
been provided. The war department tells us
the country needs for this defense 100000
trained men, supplemented by from 100000 to
100000 volunteers The nation has in the
United States a mobile regular army of
81 800 enlisted strength and an organized
mobile militia of about 1o4 900 enlisted
strength and no available trained reserve. Ger
tainly the war department, under these condi
tions can not be responsible for the disastrous
outcome of an attack made upon this country.
The figures presented by the war department
appear rather stupendous, but they are not in
consistent with what this country has been
obliged to put in. the field in most of it's past
wars and until Congress furnishes the means
to approximate the demands of the war de-
partnent the responsibility for the results of
any war must be borne by Congress.
81 am firmly impressed with the idea that
haphazard legislation has too, long been in
dulged In with reference to the development
of our military resources; that the. questions Of
policy, of economy in maintenance, of effect
iveness in the costly machine which we are
forced to maintain, have not been intelligently
met certainly they have not been satisfactor-
lily solved"