davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
Richnonds Streets

The Honolulu Star. Bulletin, one Of
the principal daily newspapers pub
ished in the Hawaiian islands, In an
issue published on March 2S prints q
full page story about Richmond sys-
tenn of building streets. The articles
were written by G. L. Smith, formerly
employed on the old Daily Leader.
Several pictures of street scenes In
this city appear in the story of the
wonderful industrial city on the bay
.of San Francisco
It appears that the people of Homo
lulu are at the present time in the
thfoes nfla street Improvement agf.
tation and are looking about for the
best ideas IN the matter of building
streets.
Richmond is held up as q shining
example of what can be done with no
money IN the municipal treasury 1t
seems that the city of Honolulu is
short of funds and is confronted with
the necessity Of building many miles
Of new streets and improving thor
cughfares constructed long ago. We
reproduce one paragraph Of the article
by Mr. Smith:
The main street-buildifg move
ment began six or seven years ago
when the council ordered that Mac
donald avenue, then muddy street,
be paved with asphalt its full width.
of so feet its entire length at that
time. mile and a half. The cost
was to be assessed to the frontage.
Some property owners thought the
streetpaving tax meant ruin. There
were protests and rows. but progress
sfye spirit, beginning then to get a
foothold, won Macdonald avenue was
paved, the result being a thoroughfare
that set q new record for city the
age of Richmond. BenefiGiaI effects
on the avenue were SO quickly appar.
ent, that the knockers became entfai.
siastic The policy Of good streets
had won its place. Richmond hide
pendent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
loves LABOR LOST WILL BE BEST !
Performance OF kind Seen HERE.

Shakespeare Loves Labour Lost, =
as will be presented by the students
OF the ,Punahou academy this Friday
and Saturday night. should prove one
Of the most beautiful out-of-dcor per.
formances' seen In this city for a long
time. Aside from the fact that the
play VIII have the beauties Of the
Punaheu campus for a background, an
added feature viii be the elaborate
costumes which have been prepared
fer the actors. ~,
The last few rehearsals indicate
that the affair viii be both effective
and interesting and viii be we'll worth
seeing. Those who are taking. the
heavy parts have their speeches in
the best shape and have handled them
excelIently during the last few days.
Miss Ruth Soper as the princess
has had much experience in the diff
terent plays given by the school and
besides being well fitted for the part
has worked hard under the direction
Of Mrs. Cox to perfect every little de-
tail of her lines. She does remark
ably well. and with one day more praer
tice will be able to carry on her end
of the play most successfully.
Miss Elizabeth Woods as Rosalind,
one of the princess ladies-in-waiting.
takes her part well and in every way
Is just the person to fill that position.
Miss Esme Damon and Catherine
Johnson are the other two ladiesin-
waiting to the princess. &,
The part of Biron is being taken by
John 0'DoWda. who shows unusual
talent He has had previous expert
ence which viii hold him in good
stead on the nights of the play Be
sides having an excellent voice he is
well trained in the art of acting.
Ernest Heene as Boyet, the most inn
portant of the princess noblemen, is
rated as one of the best in the play.
His clever presenting OF his part
brings him this distinction. Joseph
Harrington will take the part of the
first lord and attendant on. the prin.
cess.
The part of the king is ably pre-
scented by Ebert Tuttle, while those
of his followers. Dumain, Longayflle
and Bifon, are well carried by Walker
Woods, Frank Winter and John
O'Dowda, respectively.
Dressed In handsome costume and
attended by his page Moth, which part
Is taken by Miss Inez Gibson, Closson
Emory as Don Armada, takes one of
the best parts. Lorrin Thurston and
Harvey Hitchcock will take the parts
Of Nathaniel and Holofernes. Stat.
ford Austin will act as the forester.
and Ruth Harrington will be able to
10 the words Of Jaequenetta more
than justice.
The laugh of the evening will come
through the foolishness of Costard, |
which character David Wilmington
acts like an experienced comedian.
His opposite, Dull, will be taken by |
ioodaIe Moir.
-sAfter a couple more rehearsals the
play should prove one Of the most in
,eresting and worth while perfor-
nances that have ever been under
aiken by the school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
NEW TODAY


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or.
the First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
AT Chamberlain Probate. In the
matter of the Estate Of Alexandrina
Leihulu Clark. deceased
On reading and filing the petition
OF Henry N. Clark Of Honolulu allegs
ing that Alexandrfna Lefhnlu Clark 6f
Honolulu died intestate 1t San Fran.
cisco on the 23rd day Of March. "A. D.
1914, leaving property within the jllrs
addiction OF this Court necessary to
be administered upon. and PRAYING
that Letters or Administration Issue
to Noa Nv. Aluli or H6nol1in,
n IS Ordered, thai TUESDAY, ne
2srd day Of June. 4. D. 1914 at 8
o'clock Al. NJ. Be and hereby IS 11.
pointed for hearing said Petition ~
the Court Room of this Court ID the
Judiciary building Ia the City and
County of Honolulu. At which time
and place all persons concerned I8I
appear and show cause. L 11I |16I
have, why said Petition should ~. Sc
granted
BY me Court
(Seal) 0oI[|,|I3.
Clerk Circuit Court E.I-| .-1.'|
Dated Honolulu. May I|4. I.|.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

IsSs61ebIs center 81 town good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

0fftce Cons tI1t.iI| |..|| .|.|| |.I.
Honolulu, I 81 NAY 81 1914 "..|.|
Proposals Tor c10..I0||'1| 0| |..|s
at Det1I tIs1| |I@|'| - nor. ...'|..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
PHOTO DRAMA SAMSON
EXPENSIVE PR UCTlON
SHOWN II ERE TONIGHT

The $4,000 production Of Samson
is said to have cost more energy and
expense to create than any photo
drama that has ever been brought to
this city. A large expense was en-
tailed in securing this film for .
three nights showing at the Opera
house for the purpose of entertain
ing the theater- going public OF this
city with the highest class photo
drama before the public, Other cit
les throughout the entire world have
iocked in thousands to see this mas.
terpiece, and have had their most ar
tistfc tastes satisfied. Tonight at
500 p. M this classic will be shown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

Between Boards-40 Oahu Sug. Co.
1875; so Haw. Sug. Co zig: 80 H.
O. q SEQ az.
Session Sales--5, 5 Waialua So; So,
90 0laa IS; 5, 10, so, SO. So, 5, 5. Is.
Oahu Sug. Co. 1875; Is, 10 Fl. b. &.
NJ. Co. II; 10, 90 20. II. c. q s. Co.
241s
Latest sugar quotations: s.26 cents,
os $500 per ton; beets, S. I'D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

Tomorrow morning IN the federal
court the case Of the United States
against James r Field, who Is chafg
ed with al oEf6nHs against ne federal
liquor laws. win be heard before
Judge Clemens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
T ANGUS MEN To
SPEAK BEFORE
BIBLE MEETING
Representatives Of Every De-
nomination viii Attend Atlanta
Conference.

Every Protestant denomination in
Atlanta will have active and official
part in the Atlanta Bible Conference
this year. Each denomination is prom
inently represented upon the board Of
directors, which has the conference IN
charge The 200 members of the AT
lanta Bible Conference Association
come from all of Atlanta's Protestant
churches, and the board of directors
includes some of Atlanta's most prom
nent business men.
Upon the associations board of di-
rectors the Baptists are represented
by E. G.. Galloway, DR.. Joseph Brough-
ton, A. ]. Orme and w. w. Orr. The
Methodist members are George Wal
ters, w. S, Witham, Alfred c. Newell,
w. A. Foster and Major r. j. Quinn.
The Presbyterians are represented py
DR.. Marion McH. Hull, Marion Jack
son, j. w. Patterson. DIR. X. G. Math-
eson and S. w. Carson. The board
members from she Episcopal Church
are c. j. Hamper, Robert Aston and
Roger A. Dewar. The Congregational
Church is represented by A. w. Far
linger, the Christian Church by Fl. NJ.
Patterson and the Lutheran by A. Z.
VESSEL.
DR.. Sol C. Dickey leader of the IA
nous Winona Qnd) conferences, viii!
have the direction of the Atlanta con-
ference in place of DR.. Broughton,
whose engagements prevent his COM
ing to Atlanta this year. DR.. G.. Camp
bell Morgan, of London, will be, as
usual, one of the leading speakers.
Rev. DR. William Souper, of Clapham
Commons Presbyterian Church, Lon
don, is an addition to the former Est
of speakers. Secretary of State Will
liam Jennings Bryan has promised 10
come If his official duties will permit.
DR.. George r. Stuart, a famous !y-
ceum lecturer. and one of the Winona
conference speakers, will be here. DR..
Camden M Cobern, one of the most
noted archaeologists in the United
States. who has just returned from an
investigating trip to Babylon with
much new information, is looked upon
as one of the most important speak
ers on the conference list.
The Rev. William j. Williamson, Of
st. Louis, also will appear. Other
speakers include S. d. Gordon, DR..
Russell II. Conwell, DR.. w, f. Bieder-
wolf, DR. Frank n. Palmer and the
Rev. Mel Trotter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
MERCHANT SF|ND
ATLANTA IS THE
IDEAL MARKET 7.
Up to Date in Styles and Stocks
Are Large-Save Money in
Buying Here. .

Merchants week was one of the
greatest events of the kind ever
known in Atlanta says r. X. Rambo,
of John Silvey & Co, wholesale dry
goods.
THE visitors were merchants from
the smaller cities and towns in
Georgia and the South" continued
Mr.. Rambo. land they not only en-
joyed the many good things spread
before them in the way of entertain
ment, but they purchased goods as
well, and there are many stores in
the sunny Southland that will display
stocks that would do credit TO many
of the department stores in the larger
cities.
They came, they saw and they
bought goods for they were con-
WINGED that the Atlanta market was
as well stocked with seasonable goods
as the Eastern markets, and the
prices were practically the same, the
difference in freight rates giving At
lanta shade on the Eastern markets.
The business was greater than eX-
pected, and all parties concerned are
happy a a result.
Our statesmen are preparing TO
take to the road with line of sam
pies that will astound those mer-
chants who failed to visit atlanta
during merchants week"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Wrapped Cakes Leap
To Instant Success
Demand in Three Weeks Grows
From Nothing to $4,000,
Setting Record.

Just three weeks ago the bakery
OF the F. o. Stone Company, No 81
Highland avenue, was put in opera
uon. This bakery, by the way. is the
only exclusive cake bakery in the
South. The fleet of delivery wagons
made the rounds of the grocery
stores of Atlanta and the first days
Daklng was gobbled up in short order
by noon a continuous string of tele-
phone calls were received from all
parts of Atlanta asking for e-orders.
The news of the great demand for
these cakes in Atlanta spread to near
by cities and towns, and order after
order was received from out of Gown.
Each DAY Since the first has seen a
recurrence Of these events. Last week
It was necessary to bake almost So
200 to supply the demand. From
nothing to $4,000 in Just three weeks
IS moving at considerable clip, even
for Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Southern Ruralist
Employees Dance
Fifty Couples Entertained at VaIen-
tine Party With Company
as Their Host

More than $50 couples took part in
the Valentine dance given by the
Southern Ruralist and the Rurallst
Press to their employees and friends
at the companies building, No 116-
lis East Hunter street, last night
The affair was one of a series OF
dances which are being held this win
ter.
Those presiding at the punch bowl
were Miss Vester Fuller, Mrs. D. M
Cohen and Mrs. S. f. Devereaux
Those in charge of the 'postoffice'
booth were Miss Cecilia Cohen and
Miss Bessie ELISE The members OF
the reception committee were Misses
Sarah Mcclure, Dorothy DevereauX
and Belle Hickman. and +. j. Mer-
riam, H. e. Stockbridge O. B!odgett
C. H. Pritchard and II. X. McCul-
Tough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Merchants Week
Greatest in History

E. l.. Rhodes & Co. pronounce
Merchants Week the best of it's kind,
SO far Mr.. Rhodes is one of the
happiest men in Atlanta these days
and he has good reason for being so.
His customers, which to Rhodes e.
Co. mean friends of the most de-
hghtful sort, were here, He has the
most complete stock that he could
gather from foreign and domestic
markets. and the visitors mirrored
his belief by buying in such guam
titles as to make Mr.. Rhodes think he
had not been selling millinery before
this week.
And things have only begun to hum
over there. For the next few weeks
the building will be crowded with
buyers; and if the opinions of those
that have been in count there is a
great surprise in store for those who
have not yet come up for their spring
buying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Ragan-Malone Go.
Report Big Business

Raglan Malone &, Co. express them
selves as being not only thoroughly
satisfied, but surprised over the large
number of visiting merchants who
came to-Atlanta for Merchants Week
They report heavy buying on the
part of the visitors and from the
general selections made it seems GER
tain that the merchants in the small
err cities of the Southern States will
offer their patrons the most elaborate
stocks of dry goods that they have
ever carried. This is in response to
the unusually large and attractive
variety of merchandise that was so
deliberately displayed by this firm in
Its magnificent new home, which
was constant source of congratu-
lation from the visitors who saw it for
the first time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Clayton Offers New
Street Number Plan
Council Sees Centenary System APP
piled to AtIanta-WoodWar and
Others Favor Plan.

A large map showing how the CEN
tenary street numbering system can
be successfully applied to Atlanta was
shown by Chief of Construction Clay
ton at the meeting of the Council
Streets Committee Saturday after
noon.
The map provides for West Hunter
street and Edgewood avenue as east
and west dividing lines, and Capitol
avenue and West Peachtree as the
north and south dividing lines.
Mayor Woodward and, several
Councilmen expressed themselves as
favorable to the plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Luke Lea Has Mu1nps;
WholeSenate Exposed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-PickIes
ana other sour articles of food were
in great demand at the Senate to-day
when the Senators, with blanched
faces, were "testing" out for the
mumps.
The mumps scare which has the
stately solons in its full grasp was
brought about by Senator Luke Lea,
of Tennessee, coming down with this
infantile disease. The entire Senate,
including Vice President Marshall,
has been exposed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Oscar West Goes
With Essig Bros. Go

oscar West, who has been identi-
lied with the clothing and mems fur
nishng trade of Atlanta for many
years, is now connected with the Es-
sig Bros Co., the Whitehall street
clothiers.
Mr. West has been in the mercan-
tile business since boyhood, begin
ming as stock boy in a dry goods
house and working his way up until
he has had charge of departments in
some of the largest houses in the
city He knows the business from
every angle, and he has an acquaint-
ance that few statesmen in Atlanta
can boast, and he is popular with all
who know him..
Essig Bros. co. is to be congratu-
lated in the addition of this popular
Albanian to the force that has made
ESsig Bros, so popular and successful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
HOODOO
FINDS 'J|NX' IN
HARRY MOORE
Even Connection With IS Fails to
Work on Secretary Of M.
and M. Association.

Harry Moore, secretary of the Mer-
,bants and Manufacturers Associa :
ion was about the busiest man in
Atlanta last Friday, which, by way
Of good luck, was also the 18th. Now,
everyone realizes fully that Mr. Moore
is normally busy man, but Friday
ho was radiating energy and vigilance
in a manner that was truly remarka-
bic.
lie had a banquet of 1000 covers to
handle. And the manner in which he
handled it reflects genuine credit on
Mr. Moore and his associates. Hoping
against hope that the usual things
would not happen that are supposed to
follow a compound hoodoo like Fri
dav the 18th, he went through the
day under the highest sort of pres
sure. and when darkness began to fall
he was about to breathe a bit easier
He strolled over to the window and
10 his horror he found 1t was sleet-
ing and that the streets, trees and
about everything in sight were TAX
ing on a coat of ice. He could see
about half of the 1000 plates he had
arranged for vacant. There was only
one thing that kept him from feeling
hopeless, and that Friday the 18th
was about to prove her claims, and
that was his knowledge of the enthu-
sasm that had been displayed by Wis
itors and merchants throughout the
week
At o'clock that night he sat sur
Ncying 1000 happy people enjoying
the result Of his labors, and the only
comment he had to make was: III
the regional bank committee could
only see this" And he was a smiling
secretary throughout the evening, and
is already talking about Merchants
Week next fall.
1t takes something more than Fri
days and thirteens and sleet storms
to dampen a gathering of this sort
and the guests proved that by com
ing and having the time of their lives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
4 Men Face Trial
For Bank Robbery

SHREVEPORT, Feb. IA sign
hanging on the outside of the State
Bank of Logansport, La, informed
the public that the institution would
be closed to-day because Cashier
Smith Price and Assistant Cashier T.
p. Calhoun had been summoned to
Mansfield, the parish site. to attend a
preliminary trial of w. G. Cole, j. \.
Johnson and two Texas farm boys,
charged with robbing the bank re-
Gently.
The bank officials were locked in
the vault by Cole and Johnson, who
admit that they stole nearly $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Atlanta Musicians
Plan Benefit Dance

Atlanta musicians will give ball
in Taft Hall March IS. 1t will DE
under the direction of the new relief
association of Local No. 14S, Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians, and will
be the first function of the new or
ganization. The proceeds will be APP
piled to the relief fund for the benefit
of needy musicians who may be sick
or out of work.
An orchestra of 25 pieces will alter
nate with a band of % pieces, thus
providing continuous music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Goelet Meets Wife's
Lawyer in Savannah

SAVANNAH, Feb. 14.-Savannah
learned to-day that the presence in
the city yesterday of Samuel Inter
myer, of New Orleans, counsel for
Mrs. Robert Goelet. and Robert Goelet
had something to do with the divorce
or an agreement
Mr.. Untermyer left the city early
this morning for Daytona, where Mrs.
Goelet has taken the winter home of
c. NJ. Wilder He was closeted nearly
all day with Mr.. Goelet, who, under
the name of Robert Gilbert, had been
in the city a few days waiting for him.
Other than to admit that they signed
some papers in the case. the attorney
in Savannah, Joseph Dreyer, would
not talk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
z MEN CHARGED
WITH SW|NDL|NC
IN UNION s NAME
Business Men Say, They Paid
Pair Money on Organizations
Endorsement.

&. d. Russell and c. F. Mccarthy
were bound over by Recorder Broyles
Saturday afternoon in the sum of $500
each on the charge of cheating and
swNdlins. Prominent lawyers and
business men appeared in court to
testify against them.
Russell and McCarthys plan, it is
said WGs to represent that they were
getting out a book of instructions for
englnemen and firemen. They had
the Endorsement OF T. NJ Doster. sec
rotary of the local lodge of the Broth
erhood, who was led to believe their
proposition was all right.
The defendants maintained there
was nothing wrong with their propo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Foster Indicted for
Escapade With Girl

MOBILE, Feb. 14.-Joel NJ. Foster,
millionaire poultry man, arrested jan
.uary 10 for living Illegally with De-
dilah Bradley, the Pemberton On. j.
Sunday school teacher at the fash
ionable Cawthcn Hotel here, and who,
when tried in the Police Court, waived
examination and was released under
$500 bond, was indicted by the Grand
Jury that adjourned to-day.
Foster will have to appear Thursday
10 be arraigned. His bondsmen noti-
fed him of the indictment. The Brad
ley girl was not indicted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Mrs. Elsas Will Sing
At Sunday Concert

Mrs. Benjamin Elsas will be the
soIoist at the free organ recital at
the Auditorium Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Elsas is we'll known
IN Atlanta social circles, and has a
highly cultivated soprano voice. She
will sing some Wagnerian selections
and English ballads. Her accompa-
INST will be Miss Eda Bartholomew.
DR.. Edwin Arthur Kraft, Atlanta s
new city organist, will render a pro-
gram of seven numbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Man Held in Car Row
Denies He's to Blame

j. E. Tillman, of Washington. a
member of Company d, engineers,
who was bound over. with r. NJ. Bar
geron, by Recorder Broyles following
fight on a street car, explained Sat
urday night that he was not an ag-
gressor in the trouble, but YVES mere
ly endeavoring to placate Conductor
FAlllmanson, with whom Ba"geron his
friend, had had difficulty earlier in the
day.
81 was standing by the car talking
to Allmanson," said Tillman, when
Conductor NJ. B. Parkman jumped off
the car and, seeing me there, yelled,
Wen get him. an6 opened fire on me.
Then | was arrested and charged with
assault"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Macon Lawyers in
Wet or Dry Tangle

MACON, Feb. 14.-"Wet or dry
that is the problem before the com
mittee appointed to arrange for the
annual banquet of the Macon Bar As
ISOLATION on February % Rather ii
should be domestic or foreign cham
payne" because that is really the
problem that has held up the prepa-
rations for this event.
Two members of the committee
want American champagne, two want
the French brand and the fifth in
sists that the banquet shall be a dry
affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Dothan Man in Race
For u. s. Marshal

DOTHAN, ALA, Feb, 14.-United
States Commissioner c. S. Tutwil ar,
of Dothan, &as entered the race COR
appointments as United Staes Mar
shall for the Middle District of Ala
bama.
Mr.. Tutwiler was appointed to the
internal revenue service at the be-
ginning of President Cleveland's first
administration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Police Take 8 as
Robbery Suspects

Alex Bradford, Carlton Clark and
Guy Jordan, negroes, were arrested
Saturday night as suspects in con-
nection with the robbery of the
Green Trent Drug Store last Thurs
dav night.
They We're found in the rear of No.
235 Edgewood avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Supper Planned for
Benefit of Mission

An oyster supper will be given at
the Mission Hall, No. 101 North
Boulevard, on Monday evening. Feb
ruary %, undef the auspices of Our
Lady of Loufdes Sewing Guild. The
proceeds will be devoted to the ben
eft of the mission.