davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
BY AUTHORITY.
REsoILrIoN NO ia

APPROPRIATIONS SERN
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
Bid Asked


N-HIar. ~ q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06

No, Cordelia, it doesn't necessarily
mean that q young man means husi-
ness because he calls every Sunday
night Perhaps the lid - on in your
town and he has nowhere else 10 loaf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
!Innnmhl. limo 30. 1914.


of
ii
Total
Nues None
Absent d not ting: Total
BUFFANDEAU,
Clerk
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06

amour
FIFTY'TWO
to
oil
ec districts named herein period beginning with
1914
to be made monthly subdivision
II The thereof Therein to- j
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
.KIrDIES Are ON
.TIP-TOE FOR OUTING
Picnic of Rotary and Review
Clubs Takes Place
June IL

June IL will soon be here, and the
Intervening days cannot pass too
quickly for the little folk OF the asy-
lums. hospitals and settlements OF
Detroit, for they are anticipating the
time Of their lives on the outing on
the big steamer, Put-in-Bay, which
VIII take them for four-hour trip
through the Detroit river and for a
lake ride.
Leaving the Ashley a. Dustin dock
at the foot OF First.st. promptly at J
O'Clock the boatload of happy young
sters will proceed out on the river,
each child waving aloft an American
flag. which will be provided by the
Rotary club, TO the tune OF national
airs. There will be songs by the chill
dren. with the music by the Fadettes,
the Boston ladies' orchestra, kindly
loaned by the management of the
Edelv eiss cafe.
The outing came about through the
Offer OF the big steamer, by its own.
ers. Ashley a. Dustin, and the com.
bined efforts OF the ladies OF the De.
troit Review club and members OF the
Rotary club and others. Arrange.
ments have been made to provide the
youngsters with a picnic lunch or ice
cream cones, cake. ginger ale, and
candy all served in healthfu guam.
titles by the club ladies' Everything
VIII be done TO provide for the com
fort of the children. They viii be
carefully guarded by the ladies and
competent doctors will give medical
attention IL necessary.
Many automobiles will be required
To transport the children from the
homes to the boat dock and home
| again at 430. Many have asked fol
the privilege OF helping. and other
good fellows who wish to assist are
asked tc call Main 20S6, and they will
be given an assignment.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
ROEMO-JULIET ROMANCE
GETS INTO POLICE COURT

Mrs. Tillie Sporza, who is German,
had her husband, Antonio Sporza,
who Is Italian, and lives at No. 1896
Scotten-ave., summoned before JUS
tice Stein Tuesday, to answer a
charge of non.support IL was real
regular romance Of the Romeo-Juliet
type, was Tillie and Tony's love al
fair.
Il started in Benton Harbor, Mich.
where they lived in adjoining houses
with tree between.
Tony sang ardent love songs to III
lie as she sat in her window, and
finally he climbed across on the limbs
OF the tree, TO Titles window, where
they plghted their 'troth In regular
,Shakespearean style.
But Mrs. SporZa told the Judge tha'
she could not live on love songs and
kisses, and wanted him TO make Tony
support her.
H. The Judge was charmed and melted
by the little love story, and he told
Tony that It. was a shame to brint
II TO such d crude ending. Tony
promised to be good, and the Judge
adjourned the case for two weeks tt
see that he lives mp to the promise
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
SUBWAY ROUTES
ARE APPROVED
BY THE COUNCIL
Commission Now Free to Go
Ahead With Plans For Three
Traffic Tubes
HIGHLAND PARK WATER
SCHEME is REJECTED
Village Would Lay Mains
Through City Streets and
Provide Own System

President John F. Dodge and his
associates on the municipal railway
board are free 10 go ahead with the
preparation of plans for a subway
system that contemplates an expen.
diture OF more than $lO000.000, the
common council. Tuesday night hay
ing approved the subway routes sug-
gested by the commission. The re-
port OF the committee on public utlli-
ties, declaring in favor OF subway In
Woodward-ave., from the campus TO
Milwaukee-ave.; in Gratiot-ave. TO
Chene-st., and in Michigan.aye., TO
Junction-ave., was adopted without a
dissenting vote.
The railway commission has $50. 900
TO spend for the employment OF sub
way experts TO prepare preliminary
plans Mayor Marx states that the
council will generously contribute
$4,000 more of the taxpayers money
If the commission needs IL TO pursue
its subway dream. The Endorsement
OF the subway scheme, the municipal
ownership advocates fear, will delay
the municipalizing OF the surface lines
for years.
The offer of the city to extend the
Russell-st. main to Highland Park to
provide an adequate supply OF water
for the village at six cents a thousand
gallons was virtually rejected In a
communication, submitted by F. l..
Klmgensmith, secretary OF the Ford
Motor Co. He asked instead that the
village be granted permission to con-
struct a main down Connors-ave. and
under Jefferson-ave. to private
frontage which the village is able TO
obtain. The communication was re.
ferred TO the committee on streets.
By vote OF q TO five the council
refused to reconsider the vote by
which a saloon transfer was granted
to RENT Tack, from No. 1922 West
Jefferson-ave. to No. $50 Mt. Elliott
ave. The transfer was opposed by
Aid. Lempke, Of the Thirteenth ward.
and two saloonkeepers who wanted
to keep out competition. Both alder
men from the Fifteenth ward, In
which the saloon is TO be located
spoke in favor of the transfer
Charles l.. Zahm, the telephone ex-
pert employed by the city, was given
$3.50 for the last IL days of work in
the mayors Office. Mr.. Zahm lost his
$50-a-day job when the company's pc
tition for metered service was dis
missed without prejudice" recently.
The special committee on telephone
was also discharged,
Tuesday night.
An ordinance was adopted, chris
tening the park at the foot of Nor
rell-st., Riverside park.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
THE STAGE

Although an amateur entertainment
for a local philanthropy--the Animal
Welfare league-will hold the boards
OF the Detroit opera house, Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evenings, and
Saturday afternoon. Americas most
distinguished actress, Mrs. Minnie
Maddern Fiske. will appear in the
Saturday afternoon and evening pro
grams. and Mrs. Adeline Dunlap
Booth. whose Interpretation OF the
mother in the Bisset drama, Madame
X" made her widely known. will pre-
sent the second act OF that play on
the Thursday and Friday evening pro
grams. Mrs. Fiske, who really was
responsible for the founding OF the
Animal Welfare league in Detroit,
comes expressly to aid the cause in
giving OF her wonderful art as
Becky Sharpe" the third act OF
which she will present, assisted by
members of the local The>Players and
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
DYNAMITE
BOMB TO BE HERO
Watchman For Uncle Sam Ad-
mits He Hoped to Get
Promotion

WASHINGTON, June By plac-
ing four sticks of dynamite in a base
ment corridor of the main office
building OF the department of agri-
culture, and then pretending he had
discovered the explosive and risked
his own life to extinguish the 1T
tering fuse, just in time to prevent
great disaster, Daniel Jauch, a
Waterman, admitted to the police
that he had hoped to gain recognt
ton as a hero and be awarded by
promotion.
Had the dynamite exploded, the
building would have crumbled to
ruins, and over 200 clerks and gov
eminent employees would probably
have persisted or have been seriously
injured.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
BOYS BATTLE WITH
CLUBS; ONE IN HOSPITAL

Morris Edelsohn. ~ years old, OF
No. ia Benton-st., and Able stew
ems. Is. Of Scranton. Pa, got into a
quarrel In front OF a Monroe-ave.
movie" over which should stand In
front OF the other to have look at
the posters.
Morris had a baseball bat, and he
hit Stevens with &C. Stevens picked
up a board. with a nail in IL, and hit
the Edelsohn boy In the head, in
nicting a scalp wound.
Young Edelsohn was sent to st
Mary's hospital where his wound was
dressed. and Stevens was sent TO the
detention home for investigation.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03

the feet feel simply delightful Corns
and callouses can be peeled right off
feet get immediate relief Use this a
week and your foot troubles will be a
thing OF the past. Calocide works
through the pores and removes the
cause. Any druggist has Il In stock or
will quickly get IT, A 25c package Is
said to be enough to cure the worst
feet Calocide compound prepared only
Ohio
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
AVIATOR TO BRAVE
ATLANTIC FOR MOVIES

SANDUSKY. o., June Stony
Janus, local aviator, today an.
norIiced his intention to attempt a
transatlantic flight for a moving pic
ture concern. Janus said he would
be conveyed by a steamer, but an
nounced no date for the proposed
fight.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
DIE WHEN BOILER BURSTS

CIRCLEVILLE. o., June 3.--John
l.. Weir. as, engineer, and X. NJ. Har-
mon, fireman, both OF Columbus. o.,
were scalded to death today when the
boiler OF their Norfolk &s Western To-
connective blew up while in motion
near DuYal Station, o. Ii Is believed
the explosion was due to low water
I1ssure.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03

treatment that will cure
your feet quickly. No
matter how many patent
medicines you have tried
in voin. this treatment,
well known to best foot
doctors, will give prompt
results. dissolve two
tablespoonfuls OF Gallo
eide compound in a basin
of warm water. Soak the
feet In this for full 10
minutes, gently rubbing
the sore parts" The ef-
fects are marvellous. All
pain goes instantly and
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03
Nervous Wrecks From
Sore Feet; Here is Cure

The nagging irritation from foot tor
ture causes thousands OF nervous
breakdowns. Besides there is the pain
the haggard face and peevish disposi-
ton. Don't waste an hour, here is a
The Detroit times., 1914-06-03

Ks
Theater Arts clubs. In addition to
the presence OF Mrs. Fiske and Mrs.
Booth, the programs will offer diver
sified entertainment Miss Marjorie
Stearns, who has been studying pro-
fessional dancing during the last few
months in New York, will dance. as
sisted by John Husky, Of New York ;
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock will
sing; Hanna Wolff will play; Philip
Wolff will direct a symphony orches-
ira OF 40, and Mrs. Piquette Mitchell
and Mrs Ralph II. Page will present
dramatic playlet, written by Mrs.
Mitchell, called The Dago." Tickets
for the series of performances may
be had in Animal Welfare league
headquarters, in the Fisher arcade,
or in the theater box Office. The af-
fair is under the patronage OF we'll
known society women OF tho city.
Joseph Santley is making a great
hit In the Temple theater. this week,
with his dancing act, in which he
features the Santley tango and the
aviation waltz. Young Santley is one
OF Americas most graceful dancers,
and is a clever light comedian as
well. AS the star of When Dreams
Come True" Mr. Santley proved his
all-round ability His present vaude-
Vile Offering Is exceptionally attrac-
tive and pleasing, and he has the as
sistance of pair of pretty girls,
whose dancing Is "a dream
Jane Babcock will play Bessie Bar
ton, the young English girl who sac
rifices her own happiness to save her
sister, in the play of English life,
Woman Against Woman" which will
be presented next week in the Ave-
nue. theater. The part of John Tres
slider will fall TO Roy Walling, and
Milton Mobiles, jr., will have one or
the best characters that has fallen
TO him during his Detroit engagement
in DR.. Grayson, comedy role. why
Girls Leave Home" is being played
TO crowded houses at each perform
ance this week.
Detroit is having its first glimpse
this week of the clever little English
playlet, His Wedding Morning."
which introduces TO local theater-
SOtTS DdTt Auolll, Oue VI THO yOuh6-
est and cleverest of the contemporary
English actor-playwrights. In His
Wedding Morning." which he offers
at the Miles theater this week, Mr..
Austin has given an accurate picture
of an INDECENT English clubman. Dur
ing large part of the skit he is in
bed, but in bed or out he does not
leave his character for moment and
he is given excellent support by Wal
ter A. Chetham and Phyllis Deane.
Mr.. Austin. before going into vaude.
vile, was leading juvenile man with
Ellen Terry for several seasons. He
first produced "His Wedding Morn
ing" in London seven years ago, and
since then he has played IL twice
around the world In various Ian
guages.
The Cadillac theai yr will celebrate
anniversary week." beginning Sun
day afternoon with a new show cali
ed Arabian Nights" In addition to
two lively musical burlettas va
riety OF feature acts have been Sc
cured. The first part is a big revue
I'm which celebrated actors and act
resses are impersonated by members
OF the company Sally Fields will
be seen as Rose Stahl Mike Kelly,
as JUNE McCree; Virginia Ainsworth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Sees G. O. P. and Progressives
United by Col. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, June 23.-TheodoTe
Roosevelt is expected to unite the
Republican and Progressive parties in
1916 and get the nomination and in
dorsement from each for President
by Chairman Hinebaugh, of the Pro-
gressive Congressional Committee.
Mr.. Hinebaugh said: IF he lives,
Mr. Roosevelt is certain to be named
by the Progressives. The Republic
cans, if they have any expectation or
hope of winning, must accept him,
Otherwise there will be repetition
j. of the results of 1912.
at is my opinion that Colonel
Roosevelt will be nominated in 1916
by the two parties that are hostile to
the party in power. 1t is my opinion
that we will be stronger in the next
House than we are in the present
body. Things are coming this way
for the Progressives."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Kaiser's Son Adelbert
Anxious to Visit u. S,
Especial to the Evening start

BERLIN. June 90. - The sailor
prince, Adelbert, third son of the
Kaiser, wants to visit the United
States with the German warships
coming here for the opening of the
Panama Canal next year. Although
official announcement is withheld to-
day, it is generally understood that
the Kaiser would accede and would
shortly elevate him in rank to cor
vetten captain for the voyage
The German war fleet will accom-
pany the American vessels through
the canal and visit the San Francisco
exposition.
Prince Adelbert will be 80 next
month. is unmarried and devoted to
the navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Burning Oil Makes
Twenty=fOur Families of
Mining Camp Homeless

WASHINGTON. La, June %
After a night of terror, the people of
Meadowlands, a little mining town
near here, today returned to the
homes they had yesterday forsaken,
when it seemed the village would be
engulfed by torrent of burning oil.
Twenty-four families rendered
homeless by the fire or the dynamite
used to check its progress, were
camped on the hills until officers of
the United Coal Company could find
them more comfortable shelter. Doc
tors and constables mingled with the
The oil in the tank, struck by light
crowds in search of those who had
been hurt in the panic last night, but
no seriously injured were found.
The oil in the tank. struck by light
ming Sunday night, had burned itself
out although great masses of black
smoke still rolled up from the spot
where it stood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

Don't buy because of the easy payment plan
SlOO a week-but because it's safest, and
You'll be pleased in the end-and, too, be-
cause its the best of home sewing ma
chimes
The ''Free. stands in class by itself, with
features that make for wonderful ease of
running and accuracy of stitching.
The Free" has a Rotoscllo movement, with
the speed of rotary machines, and the VII
bratng shuttle, without the complications
and disadvantages of the rotary shuttle.
The Free has a rigid feed, revolving spool
pin. more sets of ball-bearings and other
features.
The "Freer al Hahne's exclusively Small
payment down-S1.00 week
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
This Great Grpped the Entire TOWN.

REMEMBER THAT
Never have we presented such re-
markable yalues-yaues that will
compel the enthusiasm of every wOm-
an who is preparing for summer wash
frOcks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Safe-BIowers Get $500

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June %
A large number of persons in the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad station
here, last midnight, heard an explo-
sion, but is was not loud and no one
investigated. This morning it was
discovered that robbers had blown the
safe in the office of an express COM
pany nearby and escaped with $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Alaska Feels Earthquake

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 2S.-An
earthquake which lasted fifty seconds,
accompanied by a rumbling IKE
thunder, occurred yesterday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
500 House Dresses at Prices
Considerably Less Than Usual

novelty
lowered coors and
High models length sleeves
ly trimmed
o CSC
to special .S19
500 special S19S
special S29
to $29S
$1.5O to $500 KimOnOs at CSC to S1.9S
Crepe style; with organdie
back.
Kmonos intended sold S1.5O special CSC
special .S19
intended to fol .S19
$500 Silk BIouses S349 S59S
mec collar Trimmed with
white flesh and
Blouses intended to be sold for 5000 sS49
TO be
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-22
SCALP TROUBLE FOR YEARS

26S Harrison St, Elyria, Ohio.-"My
case was scalp trouble. | first no
ticed small lunches on my scalp which
commenced 10 itch and | would
scratch them and In time they got
larger. forming a scale or scab with
little pus, and chunks of hair would
come out when | would scratch them
of. 1t caused me TO lose most of my
hair. 1t became thin and dry and life
less. | was troubled for over ten
years with it until il got so bad ! was
ashamed to go to Il barber TO get my
hair cut.
Il tried everything ] could get hold
of, - and ----, but received no
cure until | commenced using Cuticu-
IA Soap and Ointment when the scale
commenced to disappear. The way l
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
was TO wash my scalp twice day
with warm water and Cuticura Soap
and rub on the Cuticura Ointment, ]
received benefit in couple OF weeks
and was cured in two months.
(Signcd) f. J. Eusher, Jan. %. 1913,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post,
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. ADV,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-22
AND WANTED IT UNDERSTOOD
Newly Arrived Choir Singer Emphatic
in Declaration That He Was
Single Man.

"Bruddern and sistahs, began
skinny sized. nattily attired new ar
rival in the choir, as ! has but lately
come amongst yo-all I'm glad TO take
disadvantage o. de pastah's kind pub
mission TO set muhse right in yo' eyes
and once and for all squinch de report
dat has raised its hydl ant head, to de
effect dat Use posin' as a vidderer
when in reality Is a nefarlous mard
man II yo.all will 'vestigate over at
Tumlnville. whuh | comes fun, you'll
find dat muh late lamentable hepmeet
not on'y died mighty nigh three
months ago, but has done stayed dead
twell plumb yit And dem dat knows
will infawm 70 dat de lady weighed
clost TO fou bundled pounds and
wasn't none q dem dar clingin vines
dey tells about in stories, stidder
which, if she was alive right now
wouldn't be wearin desc fine clothes
and singin tanner In dis choir-s She
be splayin de gaudy raimuut and do
in all de rejoicin' in de family. No,
bruddern and sistahs. Use a single
man at de present, and wild all de com
permunts in de world for de beauty
an shivery | sees round me yuh, dag.
gawned il don't stay so, Ladies and
gen lemen. and Pahson Bagster, !
thank 70" Kansas City Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-22
FriIls on Frenzied Finance.

When Ralph A. Graves went out
ahead of Damaged Goods last August,
he decided to sell outright a wonder
fully constructed piece OF junk which,
he flattered himself was motor car
One OF his friends had described this
distorted mechanism thus:
TITS a good thing 10 have. Ralph.
IL you can't afford an automobile"
Another friend bought the mechant
cal wonder for $3.50 and wound IN
the transaction as follows:
Now, Ralph, I've given YOU three
fifty for this machine, and you've
agreed to let me have II for that On
time. That's very good. very good.
Now, have the machine as collateral
for loan. You lend me 800. and I'll
give you lien on the machine to In
sure payment. You see. that puts me
500 and an automobile 10 the good,
and II relieves yon Of the machine
and leaves you with 500 well invest.
ed"
As Graves got on the train for his
first dash into the west, he was chat,
tering to himself and making long col.
umns of figures ON his cur Popula,
Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-22
Best Of Fire Alarm Boxes.


After work extending over two
years. officials OF New York city have
devised fire alarm box which has
been dedicated to the use of New
York without royalty, and il is ex-
pec'ed that the cost under competitive
bidding will not exceed S45. The
price Of fire alarm boxes during the
last several years under competitive
bidding has run from SIS to S17l each.
The average price has been Sl25 each.
The estimated saving. therefore, will
be $50 a box. The fire department
experts have finished their box Just
In time 10 meet the needs of the city.
az only six per cent. of the boxes are
modern, the rest being obsolete and
many being in an unsafe and even
dangerous condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-22
The Suns Pull.

Albert A. Nicholson, professor In the
department OF physics at the Univer.
sity OF Chicago, Is submitting to meas
urement the periodic distortions Of
the earth's surface caused by the sun
and moon. Professor Nicholson, whose
discov won for him the Nobel
prize for physics in 1907, is doing this
sofar work at the Lake 'eneva (Wis.)
observatory. He has found that the
rightly of the earth is -irtually that
oe steel, and that The surface OF solid
earth is distorted By the action of the
sun and moon about oue-fourth as
much as water. The chief apparatus
for the experiments is tube 500 feet
long and eight inches in diameter. half
filled with water, and sunk six feet
in the ground. AS the gun and moon
draw the water to one end OF the tube
or the other, the difference in the lev
ell Is measured with instruments of e1-
t-eme delcacy. The average change
in level between the two ends has
been found to be one-thousandth of an
inch. The accuracy OF the measure
ment has been carried to one per cent.
of this fraction. degree never be
fore achieved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-22
w nat Is Comma?

Whitney Warren, at the recent New
York horse show, nodded toward a
young man in tight morning coat and
rakishly tilted top hat, and said:
THAT young millionaire has already
had three wives. Yet he is received,
yet he is even lionized everywhere.
What is the world coming to?
What is the world coming to- MIR.
Warren pursued. AS | look about me
at the tolerant. the too tolerant So
ciety Of today, | think OF the horse
thief
Yours is a very serious crime, my
man a judge said sternly to a horse
thief Fifty years ago it was hang
ing matter
Wen, your honor, said the horse
thief, calmly, nifty years hence II
mayn't be a crime at all,