davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Resident Has Machine That
May Cut Down the Cost
Of Living
DR.. HUBBARD RESIGNS
BALTIMORE PASTORATE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL. !
NEW CASTLE. Del, Jan. 20. - j.
Harry King is a busy man at present.
He says he has found the real solu-
ton to the high cost of living With
butter at 40 cents pound he secured
machine which reduced the cost to
four cents a pound The machine re-
sembles am ice cream freezer and in
stead OF ice. warm water is pourei
around the inner can of the machine
Then pound OF butter and a pint OF
milk are placed in the can and after
two minutes work with the machine
TWO pounds OF butter are prOduccO
The pint of milk becomes pound oi
butter Mr.. King is undecided wheth
er he VIII sell tle butter making ma
.ohine or so from place to place, and
make butter or engage In the butt-r
making business at home.
The Rev. 4. l.. Hubbard, a former
pastor OF the NJ h. Church here, has
resigned as pastor Of the Eutaw
Street Church. Baltimore. His rcsig-
nation will not go into effect unui
Conference meets the first week In
April.
81 am now nearly GA years old.
said DR.. Hubbard and as | feel tnat
Eutaw Street Church is on a rock
bottom basis once more, | want 20 get
out and make room for younger
man. who can continue tle worN and
/ keep the old church where Il belongs,
a leader among the various Bali
more churches. ] have a farm On tho
Eastern Shore and ann interested IN
! farm work and IL is my intention T.
J devote some of my :ime to that busi-
ness. but ! also want to continue th,
work OF being a minister of the Cos
pei IL is with regret that ! leave tn'
/ Monumental City. where ! nave made
many good friends, both in my church.
work and among the business men OF
the city. There Is a great work TO be
done in city like Baltimore. We
have lots OF tine young men in the
minister who are capable Of filling
my place and continuing the work
here
DR.. Hubbard is a brother of Mrs.
James T. Eliason OF this city. For a
number OF years he was stationed In
Wilmington.
The Temple Club is arranging for
an enterta nmcnt 10 be given In the
Opera House on Thursday, January
29. The members of the club and
Their families and friends will be in
vited to attend the entertainment.
Men are rushing the work of re-
building the bungalows which were
burned on Sunday morning in Rogers
woods. Teams from Wilmington an,
the surrounding country are haulins
away the wood which is in piles in th'
woods where the trees are being saw
ed into boards, studding and othe
kinds Of lumber. The Rogers wood
is the scene OF a lively time at pres
ent as the wood choppers and the say
4 mill are busy.
Tickets arc on sale by the member
4 Of Seminole Tribe lmp'd o. II. H., 70
\ fthe entertainment on irida cyenin
h January 80. Keokuk Tribe minstrel
n will give the cntorta nmcnt
The Dobbinsville houses whic
& have been practically rebuilt will b
d ready for occupancy in a week. Pei
\ sons who have been looking at th
4 houses for years scarcely recogniz
a them since being ovcrhaulcd.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
RAHY IN HuXTABLE nOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Huxtable
are being congratulated upon the ar
rival of a son at thcir home on Sun
day night The child and mother are
both doing we'll. Mr. and Mrs HuN-
table are members of thes"Rebecca oil
Sunnybrook Farm Company" now
playing in Pittsburgh, and Mr.. Huxta-
BILE is now with the company. Mrs
Huxtable was Miss Alice Mortlock. of
this city.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
pREsInENT PEIRCE is ILL.

J. Jackson Peirce, president of the
Board of Public Utilities Commits
sioners, is confined to his bed by an
attack Of the grip. He was seized
with it on Saturday, and will not be
able to resume his official duties for
several daNs.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20

Copyright, 1913, by H. J. -aft.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
GIRL SAVES DROWNING BOY.
Miss Ingram, West Chester. Heroine in
Thrilling Rescue.

WEST CHESTER Pa, Jan. 2O.-The
life of JOHN Grant, Jr.. years old. was
saved yesterday by Miss Mary Ingram
daughter of Hilbern Ingram, who found
tle child Aoundering in the waters of a
deep pool near its home.
The child had broken through the ice
ard was drowning when the girl rushed
90 the bank and dived into the hole
where the ice had broken. She finally
succeeded i'm getting the child TO safety.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
Red
Blood.

Is good blood-bIood that nour-
ishes the whole body, and enables
every organ 10 perform it's fune-
tions naturally. Many people owe
II 70 HOODS sARsAPARlLLA,
which relieves serofula, eezsmai
psariaEis. and all blood humors-
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
Had THINE MASHED.

John Brown. OF No. llOi Davis street.
was admitted TO the Delaware Hospital
Yesterday far treatment. While ut WORK
in She Pullman plant he had the thumb
Of his left hand mashed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
ENDS Xss AUTO TAG.

The owner Of 1914 automobile H.
cense tag. 10 X52. may obtain the
same by calling at the office OF Cor
oner John T. Spring. No. Sl4 King
street Mr. Spring found the tag ly-
ing in the street yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-01-20
HIS HANDS FROZEN.

Thomas Glal, of lallcyeille. had his
hands frozen while driving his milk
wagon from this city to his home last
Tuesday. Dr. William ". Woods is at
tendinn GRAY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
|'Trusty On Wild JoyrideI
'Sheriff's Auto Is Wrecked

noticed the fcnder ON his ear needed
some slight repairs aud told Foster TO
tale IL around TO the shed adjacent
TO the police station and attend 20 IL.
Three hours won't Ny, during the course
Of which sheriff Jarrett looked out Of
Tie window, .apSiously, several times
to sec if the car had returned TO its
usual stand in front Of the police sta
tion. When luaeh time approached
JaIrott went around TO the shed TO see
why Foster was stringlng out the Job
so long. The car wns not in the she'd:
neither was Foster. He next teIcphoned
over to the county jail thinking that
Foster had takon the car over there
for repairs. Information was given al
tho county jail that Foster had been
there early in the morning, had attend.
ed TO Some minor repairs Ind had start
ed ont for the police station.
When this piece of news broke, Sher-
III Jarrett sent hurry call for Officers
Ferry and Chiffon TO search the town
for Foster and the sheriff s car.
In the meantime. foster had gathered
up two boon companions that were
keen on fittingly celebrating st. Pat.
rick's Day and took them along on a
loyride. The trio stopped Mt various
thirst parlors during the morning and,
according to witnesses, imbibed deeply
Of the, cup that cheers.
Foster had not seen the Pail for some
years and suggested to his bibulohs
companions that they proceed thereto
and view the wonders of the other side
Of the island. X was this journey that
ended in the wreck of the auto and
Fosters undoing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
Buddhist Mission
Is Ordered Placed
Under Quarantine
Five Priests Found Suffering. from
Mild Cases of 1iphtheria in Ka-
kaasSo Cause Health Authorities
to Take Precautionary Meas
ures.

Five mild cases Of diphtheria
which developed in the Jodo Budd.
hist Mission, f3S South street,
yesterday resulted in the board of
health putting the, place under
a strict quarantine. According TO
the reports fled at the board Of
health, the 1--WE sufferers from the
disease at the mission are Budd.
hist priests. ltGN W@ff
Because Of the fact that huhH.
reds Of Japanese visit the mission
the health officers feel that other
eases may develop as a result Of
being exposed to the malady. How.
ever, every preeaution is being
taken against further spread and
the mission from celler to roof was
Thoroughly fumigated yesterday.
Even the sacred statue Of Buddha
was subjected to a liberal applIca-
ton Of formaldehyde.
The Buddhist priests win be
kept in quarantine and the mission
will be closed until all danger of
further spread is passed. Frt .
Though N number Of new eases
were reported yesterday most of
the sufferers were what is known
as contacts aud every one is re-
ported as being mild ease. Those
IN charge of the campaign now
being waged in Kakaako are con.
fident that they have succeeded in
checking the spread of the
malady. :. 4. I. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
(F'rom "Wednesday Advcrtiser.l

(From "Wednesday Advcrtiser.)
Sheriff Jnrrett has wrecked auto.
mobile on his hands aud Henry Foster
is nursing uumter Of scalp wounds
ard bodily bruises end incidentally fac
ing n term in solitary confinement as
the result OF an uncomfortable desire
shortly after noon yesterday TO take
part N the st. Pitriexls Day festiv-
rites Taking two acquaintances with
MN, he stole Shoriff Jafrctt's automo.
bile, threw the clutch into the high and
at aspoed Of twenty-five miles or more
an hour headed out Nuuanu avenue.
Pedestrians and vehicles alike gave
the eareening car a wide berth and
Foster bad a clear right of way until
he reached point on Nuuanh street
near the Schaefer residence when the
automobile skidded and overturned.
rosters companions were thrown some
distance from the car and escaped nm.
injured. Foster was painfully cut
about the head and received a severe
shaking UP. He was taken TO the
Queens Hospital, whore il was learned
that he was trusty from the Jail. In
'cidcntally it was discovered that tho
wrecked automobile belonged to Sher.
III Jarrett. News Of Fosters mishap
and the wreck Of Jarrett Is car was sent
to police headquarters. An officer was
sent 70 take Foster into custody and n
repair squad sent out to gather up the
wreekage Of the sheriffis runabout.
Fosters principal business around
the police station is to look after the
automobiles and to keep them clean.
Yesterday morning Sheriff Jarrett
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20

( SACRAMENTO, California, March IL
(Associated Press cable) Startling
revelations Of plaas brewing TO start
revolution, made by the leaders of the
''Grnly of the unemployed throughout
the country, have boon detailed in a
report made By IAentenant Grimes Of
the national gunrd TO Adjutaht. General
Forbes of California. The, report is
made as the result Of Investigations by
the guardsmen ordered 20 preserve peaea
in the local unemployed camps.
Lieutenant Grimes tramped some time
with the army thar has started to
Washington, He says the leaders I'M
folded a scheme 10 mobilize in Chicago
and seize the Rock Island aefsenal, COM
mandoer trains and invade Washihgton.
There, according to Grimes, they intend
to demand the dissolution of congress
and establish an independent atate for
the unemployed. The army Is all.
ready rapidly dispensing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
A LIFE SAVER.

y is safe TO say that Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has saved the lives Of more people and
relieved more suffering than any other
remedy in existence. 1t is known all
over the civilized world for its speedy
cures Of cramps in the stomach, diaf.
rhoea and all intestinal pains. For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
John Hughes Makes Eloquent AID.
dress on History Of Land
of His Forbears.
[From Wednesday Advertlser.l

n (from wednesday Advertiser.)
81. Patriek's Day was fttingIy CD.
served by tho AID Club at their lunch.
con yesterday. John Hughes was the
principal speaker of the occasion and
in an eloquent address recited the his
tory Of Ireland for the last six hundred
years, dwelling with earnestness on the
services which the sons of Erin have
rendered to the United States. He
touched on the patriots and statesmen
that ireland has sent from her shores
and spoke fcelingly on the burning
home Rule question. t@H
Irishmen will never cease fighting
until they have won their goal-horne
rule-+and IN the. end they win wiu,''
declared Mr.. Hughes "They are Civ.
ing to the, world, spectacle to be
admired. Ulster will not fight unless
Ulster secures outside aid and eneour-
ageinent and IL that is not forthcom.
ing the Ulstermen will unite with their
fellow irishmen in the pursuit Of
peace and progress.
He dwelt briefly on the religious
freedom. and tolerance Of the new world
and expressed the wish that John Rod
lnond and Henry Asquith might view
the spectacle Of BIN, an Irish Catholic,
making an address before the Ad Club
with its representatives Of various re-
ligious beliefs. .
Henry Giles, reporting for the Kauai
trip committee, stated that sixty..wo
of the ,;seyenty,twO reservations allot
ted haye been spoken for and an.
nounced that AID Club members must
reserve their places by next Saturday
noon.
When J. M. RIGGS Of the member
ship committee reported that the club
bad grown 20 49I members, there WIS
srch q hue and cry that the number ba
sent up to Ave hundred that sight new
names were Forthcoming in j few mn.
utes, bringing the membership IN to
5O2. Irl'
George b. Curtis, who left for the
mainland yesterday afternoon, was
given n Totising sendoff and RESPONDED
with a hmppy little speech, Treasurer
Conkling evaded an explanation OF WHY
he bought an S5.cent hat in SIN Fran
cisco by calling for three cheers for
the patron saint whose memory was
being honored. Announcement by Ell.
Towse that the site for the Hswaiian
building at the Panama Pacific Exposi
tion ~ San francisco had been decided
on was received with a great cheer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20

proclaimed in October, 1910, and the
right to hold land in fee simple In
lS4s. Kamehameha III died after a
brief Illness on December 10, 1851.
King Loved by People. ~
There are inhny incidents to show
the loving, kindly, democratic nature
Of the good king. His memory will
ever be dear 70 bis people for his tn-
selfish patriotism, for the LIBERAL con,
stitution which Ne granted tIiem3 and
for the gift of the right 10 hold land
in fee simple. He loved his country
and his people, and he il was who
gave to his people at Thanksgiving
service following the restoration Of
the flag BY Admiral Thomas, that de-
vice OF which they are ever fondly
proud Va nau ka ca ka alma lta
pono. The life Of the, land is perpet-
mated in righteousness Y
The committee ON arrangements to
whose efforts the success Of the i'm
prefsive eeiitenary ceremonial was due
consisted Of Mrs. Ehen r. Low,
Chairman, Miss Lucy. Peabody, aud
Mcsdames Emma NalSuina, LA.
Coney, q +. Hart, Caroline Robinson,
Edgar Hepriqucs and F, NJ Swarzy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20


almost ort IL my faind with pain and
ten cane. at wdrs. On tho strect or
have 70 scratch IL Until had the blood
cannot describe my suffering during
cation. ,oss ~ sleen, both 10 myself and
wife Is simply inolescribablc on paper
end one has TO experience it 70 know
II tried al kinds Of doctors and
remedies but I might as weH have
thrown my money down a sewer. They
would dr. IL up for little while and fill
mo with hope only q break out again
just as bad if MT wore. i had given
M hope ~ ever being cured when / was
induced by my wife to give the Cutictira
Remedies a trial. After taking the
Cutlcupa Remedies for q. little while ]
began to sos change and after taking
q q lzNn blttloS n CutiCura Rcsolvent,
In conjunction With the Cutlcura Soap
and Cutinuga Ointment, tho trouble had
entirely Gisapnoarcd and my leg was as
fine as tho day 4 was born. Now after
d lap91 q Elk lntnths with no signs on a
recurrence | feel perfectly safe In ex-
tondiag - YOU nv heartfelt thanks for
the coed the Eptlotrn Remedies havo
done for ms. 1 nhall clyay5 reoom-
mpnd them 10 riY fricnhI w. II.
White, 9l2 7. Cabot ST., PHILADELPHIA,
Pas, lob. md Apr. 10, 1000"
sCltisura Ge-aCd - Gsg Enld throughout the world
Mass Mas ~ MssI 'f Tres s3.nass o Sutieura BoSS %
Iho Care and Treainlsiit Of Inc skiA- NJ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
PAT PURSES FoR RAoDRs

The Nienna Trotting Club distributed
1921 900 in purses and stakes in 1913,
This Is more than three times as much
money 40 any association In this coun.
try paid out last year. Harness racing
IN Austria is conferred at a few tracks,
where long meetings are held.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20

my ankle. IL lrrltated
ms so that / began to
so:-( 'ch II and il began
to spread until my leg
from my ankle TO tho
knee was enc solid
scale like a scab. The
IRRITATION was always
worse at night and
would not allow mo
II slacp, or my wife
elthor. aud II was
completely under.
iniliag our health. ]
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
PRICE OF BEEF GOING
UP IN PHILIPPINES

As o result of shortage Of cattle
in the Philippines, due in the first place
TO restrictions on shipments OF beef
animals into the Islands because OF
rinderpest and similar diseases, prices
Of meat have risen in Manila almost
100 per cent in the past few months
reaching as high as seven pesos per ar
roba, or fourteen cents gold per pound
on the hoof, as compared with seven
cents per pound Ave months ago and
an average Of nine cents per pound for
1913, and compared with an average
of eight and cne-half. cents per pounds
for 1912. There is renewed agitation
for the opening Of Philippine ports 10
cattle from Hongkong and Indo-China,
and it is probable that some change in
present conditions will be effected in
the course of n few weeks,
About the beginning Of the current
year arrangements were made for i'm.
munlzing of cattle In Hongkong quar-
antine stations for shipments to Mani.
la, but at that time the price Of beef
cattle in this port and vicinity ross TO
a point where the Importation of cattle
into the Philippines would not be pro.
ftable at prices prevailing in the Is
lands at the time and in view. of all
possible leases in the minimizing pro-
cess, The supply Of cattle Ia the Hong
kong district at present is somewhat
more plentiful, and conditions in tlc
Philippines now are more favorable,
and il is probable that trade viii be re-.
ncwed At times the shipment Of cat
tie from Iongkong to the Philippn mes
has been among the heaviest items in
the trade between the two couatries.
-.---------- x-.--------------
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
SUPERVISORS
] HAVE MERRY
SESSION

Paoheco and wOlter Add to
Amusement BY DenOuncing
whitehcuse for Allowing
week-old Colt to Eat It's Head
of" at County Expense Also
Blame whitehouse for Drown
ing at Wahiawa and Then Adj
journ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20

HTS-------------=---
Ovcr fourteen hundred young people
went down to the Peninsula pavilion
last Saturday night to enjoy the dane.
ing, music anu refreshmont prepared
for them by the Young Bachelors
Club Everyone had good time, there
wds plenty of room on the train and
everything went off according 10
schedule. Thomas Keven handlsd the
affair excellently from beginning to
end IL proved no small tssli to en-
tain, disembarlt and entertain sueh a
vast throng, keep the program going
and finally to bring them an back to
Honolulu without the slightest confu.
sion and eycryhody harry
tlels who wanted lands in this tract.
."lf there are not enough lots to 90
round, we viii get moro land for
them,D he said. As, however, there
will be several hundred lots thrown
open, and there seems to be no iInmed,
late prospect Of Ililo's growing beyond
that rate Of progress, there will prob.
ally be no occasion to bother the Terri
tory any further in this respect for
some years TO come. ~.
E@ Judgeship Matter. ~.
The Governor has nothing to say in
regard to the Ililo judgeship matter be-
You'd saying that he has not taken ne.
tiou yet. He stated that he had made
several judicial recommendations, which
were now awaiting action in Washing.
ton, and that until such action had been
taken, he would do nothing in respect
to the recommending any one for the
position on the Hilo bench. -. b..
The Governor was asked whether he
had any thing TO say in regard TO the
position of attorney general, in regard
to which report had il that when Thay.
er was confirmed as Secretary Of Ha.
waii by the senate, a Hilo man might
be selected to succeed him in his pres.
Ont office, Governor Finkham answer.
cd that this question was virtually in
yolved In that relating to the Judge.
ship, and that therefore he could say
nothing more about 1t. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20

An outbreak Of typhoid has occurred
in one Of The Honokaa plantation
amps, there having been five cases re-
ported SO far.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
KNEE TO ANKLE A
MASS or HuMOR
Suffering Simply lndescribabIe -.
Had to Scratch Till Blcod Ran
IIoallh Undermined from Lack Of
Sleep Gave Up Hope but
CUTlCURA FREED HIM a..r
FROM SKIN TORMENT

ar hut seven years ogo small abra-
sion appeared on my right leg just above
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Moros Regret Maj. Finley's Departure
After Ten Years of Peaceful Rule

tan OF Sulu the supreme head 81 the most
war,ike race of the Ihii ppincs. was in
the town and Joined the reception. To
him col. Finley communicated the report
Of his mission in Constantinople. and to
a meeting at TaluksanGay OF single one
Of the tribes. Then Gen. pcrshing or
dcred him back to Manila despite his pro-
test AZ the incompleteness Of the fulhl-
iucnt Of his mission.
Tn" gifts which tho sultan sent Of his
royal bounty to his distant follow rs re-
main uudistributcd Gen. l. rsh!ug had
them boxed up and gave receipts therefor.
The only obi1ct when he l"ft To col. Fin
ley az all these precious gifts and writ
ngs Is IN" diploma and Jewel OF the
order OF Ncdj!dleh III. an honor which
the sultan had never before conferred
on any one below tho rank Of General
Of Division vet even this memorial Of a
most remarkable embassy may not be
worn by its owner until permission has
been granted by Congress.
Nor does the story end here. II is a
Mohammedtn virtue 70 hold faith. and
the padisha is not lacking in the practice
Of his creed. From Cunstantinop!c he
dcsy lichod "a holy man of the law. NJ
frudi Mohammad Wa1ih Gilani ~ Shoik-
ui-Isiam TO the Moros. His voyage
through the Nalayau ArChip'lago WAS a
progr,s s. Never had an envoy Of such
rank In the faith visited these distant
MundnlueudnS. StNAld fUtitl, as n" -
commonly called. reached Iamhoauga on
January .? of this year Before the
wild tribes had recn abb" 10 asscmhl" 90
greet tn, cmlsslry of their religion M"
was suddenly removed from Xdmbotuga
on February 10 without a word Of eX-
PLANTATION and without any reason what
ever assigned.
Col. Finley and Seyyd Efendi were
ordered TO return to Manila by the first
vessel. and not To wait for the compare
tive comfort OF the regular army trans
port where nj least accommodations are
assigned by rank. Without notice they
were ordered aboard Il dirty cattle boat
"A relic of the old Spanish days and were
obliged To make the voyage to Manila on
deck In space ropcd of from sixty head
Of seasick cattle. shortly thereafter
Seyyid Enendi left Manila for CONSTANT
nOple
what his report to the Padisha will
be may never be known through dplo-
matte exchanges But great anxiety is
felt as 10 the effect which II will have
upon tho Moro problem, for word will I'M
doubleday come out from tho Sublime
Porte through channels which the insular
administration cannot stop. The work
of ten labOrious years has been demol-
ished. The Moro problem bids fair now
to become an acute problem and one more
difficult to solve.