davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05


Confession CLXXII.
(Copyrignr, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
The long arm of coincidence
reaches out in a way sometimes that
is perfectly uncanny. | had just fin
ished Kitty Malram's letter and was
preparing to answer. it and say l
would come to the wedding when the
boy brought up card on which was
written "Mr. William Makepeace
Tenney."
Before 1 could put Kitty's letter
away he was knocking at my door.
Do you know, little book, l really
felt a little sorry for him? He
looked so much like a naughty little
boy who still was smarting over a
sound whipping.
His eyes Immediately lighted on
Kitty's letter, which was lying open,
on my desk, and he spoke up, queru-
lousy:
do you thinkI have been treated
just right in this AFFAIR.""
"Sit down, Mr.. Tenney, and tell me
to what affair you are referring.
why to Kitty Malram marrying
that pulpit shark. Now, you don't
really think girl like Kitty will be
content to take her amusement out
in going to church and feeding the
poor, do your"
= "She might not get her amusement
out of it, but certainly will get lot
of satisfaction"
But where do l come in?' he de-
manded.
you must pardon me if l refuse to
see why you must come in at all.
Tenney looked as if he wished l
were a man, but he sat down, as re-
quested, when told him had some
thing to say to him,
'It may not be what you have come
to hear, but for once, Bill Tenney, l
am determined that you shall hear
the truth from woman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

1t is easy to say Back to the
Land" But putting lot of people
who don't know very much on a lot
of land that isn't worth very much
doesn't solve anything.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

The greatest exponent Of the vari-
Gus typical Hawaiian musical instru-
ments is Ernest Kaai. who will pre-
sent his Royal Hawaiians to the audi
ence at the Opera house tomorrow
night. In his renditions Kaai does not
confine his talents to Hawaiian airs.
but plays the old English, Scotch and
American compositions with equal
feeling and sentiment. A medley
which includes many of the mixed airs
IS one of his specials which always
pleases the most critical audience.
playing the guitar with the steel is
another of his accomplishments in
which none other in Hawaii shows
such study and care.
So many real artists are in the COM
pany managed by Kaai that it would
require more space than is allotted
to mention them individually. In the
playlet to be given Thursday num-
Der of the daughters of warriors have
been enlisted in the cause to make
the production as genuine as is pos
sihle. In that section of the program
will be shown the hula, a terpsicho-
rean effort so typlcally Hawaiian and
so pleasing to tourists that many Of
the seasons tourists are carrying
away the memories of the few lessons
they have been able to take in the In
stricate steps. That it is destined to
vie with the tango there seems to be
no doubt. Tickets for the entertain.
meht are on sale at the Promotion
Committee rooms today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

CARNIVAL PHOTOS.
Post cards and larger sizes on sale
at The Kodagraph Shop. corner Hotel
and Union streets. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

WALTER GINGRICH of Pittsburg.
Pa. is an arrival in the city as pas
senger in the steamer Honolhian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
COMMITTEE WILL REPORT
ON PROPOSED CHANGE IN
ARTICLES OF FAITH

The standing committee of Central
Union church tonight will report to
the members of the church regarding
its finding as to whether or not the
church should give up the old Arti-
cles of Faith and adopt the new Con-
fession of Faith as adopted by the ma
tionaI council of Congregational
churches in America at Fits recent
meeting in Kansas City. "A meeting
Of the members of the church was
held two weeks ago, at which time
the matter was brought up for discus
sion but no vote taken. 1t was then
turned over to the standing committee
for report this evening.
1t is expected that this evening an
informal vote will be taken on wheth-
er or not to adopt the new confession.
If not, it is possible that the meet
ing will adopt some modification which
will be in accordance with the con-
sensus of feeling in the church..
u y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

Royal
awau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
caIifornia Honeymooners Here.

California Honeymooners Here.
Among the honeymoon couples ar.
irving on the Honolulan last evening
was Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Joost. OI
their wedding In San Francisco. the
Chronicle of February II says:
."The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott Wilson on Washington street
was beautifully decorated in spring
blossoms last evening for the weddine
OF Mrs. Wilson's niece, Miss Ruth
Hutchinson and Martin Joost.
Cyclamen, lilies of the valley hya.
cinths, primroses and jonquiIs trans
formed into spring bowers the dining
and living rooms. The ceremony was
performed in the bay windows OF the
Iying-rcom, which was canopied in .
lattice of smilax and dainty blooms
Bishop William Ford Nichols officiat.
ing.
The bride was gowned in white
Eatin made in simple draped style
with a square court train Of old rose
point, which was worn by both her
mother and grandmother on the occa-
sion of their weddings. The veil was
of the same filmy material and was
caught to the couture with a wreath
of orange blossoms. A shower Of the
blossoms and lilies OF the valley. tied
with white tulle was the bridal bou.
qGet.
The maid Of honor was Miss Cath
crime Hutchinson, sister of the bride,
Her gown was of yellow charmeuse,
trimmed in gold lace. She carried a
shower bouquet of spring blossoms.
Miss Madeline Treat Of Ygnacio was
the bridesmaid, and was stunning in a
Pink charmeuse frock, trimmed with
shadow lace. Her bouquet was a re-
plica OF the maid of honor's.
'sThe bride was given into the keep
ing OF the grooni by her father, Ely
Hutchinson. J. r. Booth was best
man.
After the wedding there was re-
ception at which about so guests. the
relatives and intimate friends of the
families, were present.
''The bride is the granddaughter OF
the late General Hutchinson, and a
niece of Mrs. John Scott Wilson and
Mrs. Drury Melone. The groom Is a
member of a pioneer Contra Costa
family and is the tax collector of the
county.
The young couple leave today fol-
Honolulu and upon their return from
their honeymoon will live at Mar
tinez.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
Hui An Kali Dance

The girls of the Hui Au Kali, though
frustrated in their plans for bringing
down feminine swimmers from Cali
iifornia, were nevertheless undaunted
| in their Carnival spirit. This was
more than proved by the very enjoy
able dance given by them on Satur-
day evening at the 0utrigger Club in
honor Of Walter Pomroy and the other
Coast swimmers The pretty pavilion
was further enhanced BY decorations
of red and black, the Hui Au Kai coll
ors, and with palms and greenery A
splendid quintet furnished Hawaiian
dance music for the evening. especial
~ enjoyed by the malihinis. The
guest-list included about thirty cou-
pies, among whom were Capt and
Mrs. r. o. Mason, Mrs. Pierre Jones,
Mrs. J. A. Gilman, Miss Miriam STAG
ker, Miss Ruth Stacker, Miss Marie
0'Brien, Miss Thelma Murphy, the
Misses Walker l3l. Miss Mildred Cha
pin, Miss Louise Coleman, Miss Mil
ward Deas, Miss Mary Forrest, Miss
Marion Chaplin, Miss Sybil Winter,
Miss GLADYS Kruger, Miss Bernice
Kahanamoku, Miss Edith Kibling, Miss
Marjory Gilman, Miss Ruth Soper,
Miss Agnes Buchanan, Miss Dorothy
Guild, Mrs. Taylor, Messrs. Vernon
Tenney, Fred Wichman, Stanley Ken
needy. Alan Lowrey, Robert Purvis,
Leonard Camp, Ware Camp. Thomas
Gray, John ODowda, r. Grey, Allan
Renton, John Hind, Marston Camp
bell, H. H. Richards, Sidney Carr
John Macaulay, Charles Lyman. Piercy
Nottage and others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
DANCE AT THE
,MOANA THURSDAY

Tourists as well as local Army. Navy
and society folk are invited TO dance
given by the management OF the Mo-
ana Hotel tomorrow Thursday even
ing. A Hawaiian quintet will play
during dinner. Dancing begins at
9 o'clock Acknowledgement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
LAST Army Relic. srldae Party.

Last Army Relief Bridge Party.
Tomorrow will be the last oppor-
tunity that society folk will have to
attend the Army Relief bridge parties
at the Young Hotel-those who have
had the affairs in charge are not
sorry. 1t has been a great deal of
work for all concerned, though the
delightful success of the parties, to
say nothing of the splendid financial
returns, more than compensate for any
trouble involved. Most any one will
attest that a more pleasant method
OF raising funds for a charitable insti-
tuition could not be found No one has
had that "stung, feeling so often the
spirit of bazaars and similar enter
tainments. One has spent delight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

The annual meeting OF the Palama
Settlement Association win be held
az the settlement house on Friday al
900 p. m. Business reports and nom
ination Of trustees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

Der. Mr.. Hingley was a native of Mo-
va Scotia and, at the time Of his
death, was 62 years old. He was well
known in Honolulu and for Is years
vas foreman of the Llicas Mill Com
pany. He was active in lodge circles,
end was a Past Grand Sire OF the Odd
Fellows order IN Hawaii
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
READING ROOMS ASSURED.

The result of the meeting of the
Reading Room and Library Board at
the Commercial Club Rooms Mon
day night were quite encouraging.
Plans were agreed upon by which a
campaign will be started for the pur-
pose of raising $1,000 for the pur-
chase of library, and in view of
the fact that Mr.. Houck has Of
fered gratuiously the use of the old
Baptist Church for building, the
money appropriated will be applied
exclusively to the purchase of books.
The following is list of the
members of the board who attended
the meeting: Fred Naeter, w. II.
Huters, II. A. Nussbaum, f. Drushc,
Mrs, W. II. Harrison, Mrs. George
Bell Miss Elizabeth Davis and Miss
Mary Kochtitzky.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
WOODEN LEGGED WITNESSES
Summon Men to Show That Earnina
Capacity Of Boy Has Not
Been Decreased.
lMNN News Servicc.N

Springfield Mass, June 22.-Slx
men with wooden legs were witnesses
for the defense in the case of Collins
VS.. the Holyoke Street Railway COM
pany. The plaintiff, 12-year-old boy,
asks $4,000 for the loss of a leg. The
railway company admits its liability,
but maintains that aside from inabil.
ity to participate in athletic sports
there has been no Interference with
the boys activities,
The loss OF leg, provided an arti.
fetal limb Is supplied, will not de.
crease Edward Collins earning pow.
err" declared a high.prlced medical ex,
pert on the witness stand.
The array of wooden.legged wit.
nesses produced by the street railway
includes statesmen and others, who
will testify concerning their earning
capacity before and after their in.
jury.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
RAILROAD WINS 500, 900, 900 CASE
BY telegraph to The Tribune.

By telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Washington, ID. c., June 22.-Und-
or sweeping decision of the United
States Supreme Court today, the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
is confirmed in its rights to titles to
a vast territory Of valuable petroleum
lands in California, The land is
secured under land grants made by
Congress to assist in the construction
of the road.
The aggregate value of these lands
has been placed as high az $780,
100000. Aside from the main con-
tcntion, the court settled long
mootcd question that petroleum is
mineral.
The decision today virtually wiped
out a number Of similar suits filed
by the government against railroads
for the recovery Of mineral lands.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
ANGELES IS PROCLAIMED
PRESIDENT, EDV0YS HEAR

Niagara Falls, June 22.-Gen. Villa
has proclaimed Gen. Angeles provi.
sional president Of Mexico, according
to advices received by the Mexican
delegates. They said they had re.
ceived advices denying that Gen. Car.
rama and Gen. Villa had patched up
their differences.
A bulletin issued by the delegation
declared:
1.-THE Mexican consul at Ell Paso
telegraphs that from private messages
intercepted at Juarez it has been
learned that there is no truth in the
reports asserting that all differences
between the Villaistas and the Car
ranzaist factions have been satisfac.
torily adjusted.
villa has issued a proclamation,
addressed to America, proclaiming
Gen. Angeles president OF Mexico.
"Carranza is completing plans TO
depose by force of arms Gov. Mayte-
rena Of Sonora. To this end he is
quietly increasing to 10000 men the
forces under Elias Gales, military
commander of the state mentioned"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
Women Get Required Num-
Der designers and Insure
Fall Election.
SAY SUCCESS is SURE
Politicians Believe Legislature Is
Indication of the Mems
Intention
By telegraph to The Tribune.

By telegraph to The Tribune.
st. Louis, Mo, June 22.-Thc
women suffragists have obtained the
required number of signatures to their
initiative petition calling for an amend
ment to the State Constitution, Civ
ing them the right to vote.
The result of this campaign was
announced at the headquarters of
the suffragists here today. The
question will be submitted to the
voters at the November election.
Leaders of this movement were
iubilant over the apparent victory,
and they declare that the men of
Missouri will go on record almost
unanimously in favor of women
suffrage at the coming election.
Politicians questioned today were
dubious about the ultimate result.
Those who are most bitter against
the suifragist movement, cited the
vote in the last legislature ms an in
dication of the November election.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
THE 1914 WHEAT CROP.

Sikcston, Mo-, June 22.-This is
one of the country's leading wheat
belts. Several hundred thousand acres
of fine wheat has already been cut
and number OF crops have been
thrcshcd and is being hauled to
market, They are having fair wealth
Cr for thrcshlng and before the first
of July about all the crops will be
completed, sacked and garncrcd.
The wheat crop this year is much
better than last year or the last two
years, in fact better than the average
crop. The quality of the grain is
fine and is grading high. The crop
will average about 20 bushels to the
acre, while a few fields will reach
30 or 80 bushels and perhaps 10.
There will probably bc over L.
10000 bushels of wheat produced
in the vicinity of Sikcston and tri-
butary territory this year. This is
the land of no crop failures and the
Sikcston District always comes to
the front with its excellent showing
of grain and melon crops.
Buyers are paying 20 cents for
wheat, which prices with old good
throughout the week. First few
crops were sold for Is cents per
bushel
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
To Begin Making Bull Moose
Speeches Upon Arrival
Home
THROAT CONDITION
is VERY SERIOUS
Lady Expert Advised Former
President to Keep Silent
Whole Season

London, June 22.-Col. Thcodor,
Roosevelt, who was forbidden /,
make political speeches in the United
States because of a throat affection
has informed his friends that he will
take the stump for the Bull Moose
party as soon as he reaches his
country.
Col. Roosevelt, according to the
specialist who examined his throat
stated that he was suffering from the
affects of fever which he contracted
while on his expedition in South
America.
Before leaving New York for
Europe to attend the wedding of his
son, he made the announcement that
he would take the stump shortly
after his return, and indicated that
he would criticise the policies of
President Wilson.
Since his arrival in London he has
been suffering with his throat, and
for several days he almost lost his
voice. At the urgent requests of his
friends he consulted a specialist,
who found him to be in serious
condition.
He advised a long rest and re-
qucstcd Col. Roosevelt to keep off
of the campaign platform.
81 am going to make some political
speeches shortly after my arrival in
the United States" the Colonel is
quoted as saying. II shall not say
at this time whether | will touch on
the present administration. out
lined my plans before leaving New
York, and those plans are still my
plans"
The noted hunter has gained con-
sderably since he arrived in Europe
and he looks to be in splendid health.
His voice does not give evidence of
weakness, but intimate friends say
I gives him constant trouble,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
AUTOMOBILE RUNS
AMUCK In HAARIG
Machine On Demonstrating
Trip Smashes Surrey Then
Bumps Farmer.

The peaceful West end of Cape
Glrardeau, commonly known as Haar-
lg, was the scene of near automo-
bile disaster Saturday afternoon at
about 3 o'clock when a new Overland
ran amuck on Good Hope street,
frightening teams which under or
binary conditions are permitted to
Craze along the curbing.
1t seems that Accy Sheriff., the
well-known mechanical expert, who
is employed by a downtown automo-
bile concern, was serving in the
capacity of chaperone to prospective
purchaser who was attempting to
gather enough information to run
car with a view of buying one.
As is often the case, under such
conditions, the machine would not
conduct itself properly, and proceeded
to act ugly at very inopportune
time. At the corner of Good Hope
and Sprigg it seemed to develop
an especial bitterness toward a surrey
which was driven by John James, a
well-known farmer who lives about
four miles west of town.
Before Mr.. Sheriff. could assume
active command at the steering wheel
the unruly auto had struck the vehi-
Gle with force sufficient to spring
the back axle, break a number of
spokes and otherwise damage the
buggy. After thus venting its feel
ings, the auto made an abrupt
turn down Sprigg street where it
was brought to a sudden stop within
about thirty feet of its first victim,
having run into the rear end of a
heavy wagon loaded with rock.
The only damage the second vic
tim suffered was some broken harness,
but the Overland came out of the
miNup with a demolished fender and
a broken lamp.
Officer Hutson appeared on the
scene at about that time and after
the occupants of the
car to be more careful, released them
upon the promise that they would
make good the damage done
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
Police Seek Unidentified
Black Who Embraced
Miss Jesse Fisher
GIRL RETURNING FROM
DANCE WHEN SQUEEZED
Patrolman HutsOn Rescues Young
Woman Who is Threatened
With Nervous Collapse

The police of Cape Girardcau are
making "A systematic search for an
unidentified negro who attempted to
attack Miss Jesse Fisher while she
was returning from dance at
Smeltcrville Sunday evening.
She was accompanied by Walter
Mccormick and Walter Sand and
Augusta Jester, and the party had
Just stepped from street car at
Good Hope street, just in front of
the Orpheum theater..
According to Miss Fishers state
mcnt to the police, the two couples
parted as soon as they alighted from
the car. Mr.. Mccormick, who was
Miss Fishers escort, excused him
self for a moment, leaving the young
woman standing alone on the street
corner.
He had been gone just a moment
when the negro, who is described as
being unusually black, approached
and as he passed, he commanded
Miss Fisher to step aside.
In compliance with the demands of
the burly black, the young lady
stepped aside and after the negro had
gone by her, she dismissed the in
cident from her thoughts.
Suddenly she found herself being
held tightly in the arms of the
brute who had turned back and
caught her unawares.
In spite of her screams and warn
ings, the negro continued embracing
her. Finally Officer Jeff Hutson APP
peared on the scene.
The assaliant made his escape
successfully and the frightened girl
was escorted to her home at 223
Fountain street where for several
hours she was on the verge of
nervous collapse.
The negro is still at large and the
officers are exerting every effort to
accomplish his capture.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
Thomas A. Dowd's Bicycle
Hits Machine and Lad
is Injured
HIS WITS SAVED HIM
FROM SERIOUS INJURY
Youth, Realizing Danger, Forces
Himself From Under the
Wheels

While riding a bicycle on Main
street near Broadway late yesterday
afternoon, Thomas A. Dowd, 16
years old, who lives on Henderson
avenue, near the Fair Grounds. was
struck by the automobile of Can't.
A. Jaynes.
The bicycle was smashed and
Young Dowd was hurled to the street.
one wheel of the machine passing
over his right arm just above the
elbow
Capt. Jaynes placed the lad in his
machine and sped to the office of
DIR. NJ. Rosenthal, who examined
the victim and pronounced his in
iuries not serious.
His right arm was severely bruised
and there were hurts on his right
side, but DR.. Rosenthal stated after n
thorough examination that no bones
were fractured. After being treated,
Capt. Jaynes took the lad home in
his machine.
The accident occurred during the
evening rush hour The sidewalks
were crowded with workmen return
ing home from their labors, and a
huge crowd gathered a few moments
after the mishap.
Capt. Jaynes had been inspecting
some farm land on the outskirts
of East Cape, which is across on the
Illinois side. He crossed the river
on ferry and from the landing he
fastened to Main street, where his
machine awaited him.
He climed into his automobile
and started south on Main street
at moderate rate of speed. After he
had gone a short distance, he shut
off the power and began coastine
down the hill.
Shortly before his machine reached
Broadway he noticed the boy turn
the corner on his wheel and start
toward the auto. Capt. Jaynes who
was then running at a slow rate of
speed, thought the lad would turn
TO the opposite side OF the street
and he continued to cost leisurelv
along.
Just as the bicycle and automobile
started to pass, the bicycle appeared
to skid and plunged into the ma
chine. Young Dowd toppled from
his wheel, falling under the front
wheel. Realizing his danger, the
boy forced his body clear of the
wheel at the expense of his arm.
Capt Jaynes brought his machine
to a complete stop before the rear
wheels struck the lad. He assisted
young Dowd into the automobile
and made hurried run to DR..
Rosenthaps office.
Capt. Jaynes expressed deep re-
gret over the accident but said it
was unavoidable. Spectators exoner-
lted him of blame.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
JOHNSON LOSING FRIENDS.

By telegraph 10 The Tribune,
Paris, June 22--Odds in favor of
Jack Johnson for his fight with
Frank Moran here Saturday, today
dropped from SO to 81, to 50 to ST..
\ wcIl-known Frcnchman today of
tcrcd to bet $4,000 at that rate.
1t is believed the betting will drop
much lower, possibly 10 to s by the
time the men enter the ring. Moran
is down to 2O3 pounds in weight and
has made pronounced impression
upon the fighting fans.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS.

The Dream Woman, a photo play
from the well known story by Viii
kie Collins, was received very en-
Enthusiastically at the Broadway theatre
last evening by patrons of that popu-
lar picture house,