davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07

Sixth Avenue. Rev. Frederick
Wightman, pastor. Morning wor-
ship 1880; Bible school at noon;
Young ePople's meeting at s:45;
service at 7:45 p. m; midweek
prayer meeting Thursday, 7:45 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07

East 2sth and r sts.. Rev. A. D
Shaw, pastor. Services IL a. m. and
8 d, m,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07

CONGREGAT1ONA
First Congregational church, d.
vision av. and sts.. Rev. Frank
Dyer. pastor. Services, 1880 q. m. !;
8. S., IL m; vesper service, s p. m.
Christian Endeavor. 600 p. m.
Moving pictures of Pilgrims
Progress"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07

Oakland. So. 34th and Proctor sta
8. g.. 10 g. m: intermediate En-
deavor at p. m. Services at 8 D.
m, Rev. w. Chalmers Gum. speak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
PRESBYTERIAN

Calvary Presbyterian church, Di
vision Lane and ID St. Rev. G. X
Standt, pastor. 8. s.. 10 a. m.
ier r,Hs ssn Il a. m. and 7;se 2 m m.
1880 y. ns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07

MISCELLANEOUS
Church of the Brethren. 80. 60th
and q sts.. =. 8. Gregory. pastor.
and 1890 p. m; Christian workers
meeting, $50 p. m; prayer meeting.
Wednesday. 8 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07

81. Pstrick's. No. 12th and J. Rev
JOAeph McGrath. rector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07

st. Andrews church. No. sth and
Oakes sts., Raw. Frederick Webb.
rector. Sunday school. 10 O. m:
evening service. 7:30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07

Swedish Lutheran church, corner
18th and Birmingham av.) every al
ternate Sunday at 2:s0 p. m. Pas.
tor. Aug. r. Graebner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07

Bethany. No. 4ist aud Verde Ct.
Rev. o. 7. Mather, pastor. 3. 8. ct
s:4s a. m: 7. p. s. c. a.. at 6:ls:
services, IL q. m. and 7:4s D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
TAKE NEGRO BACK
 TO LITTLE ROCK
OFFICERS COME FOR TIM LIND SAY, CAPTURED BY LOCAL
 POLICE LAST NIGHT.

Officers from Little Rock came to Hot Springs yesterday and took back with them the negero, Tim Lindsay, who was arrested at the instance of the capital city officers in this city last Friday afternoon.
 Lindsay, knowing he was wanted made a break from the train as soon as he landed in the city, but the ot- ficers overlook him h d cottage on Spring street and locked him up.
 Lindsay. who claims Washington, D. C.. as his home and another negro named Harris, are charged with swindling a negro mail carrier at Lit tie Rock. According to the story told Lindsay and Harris met mp with the employe of Uncle Sam and be- came talkative. They finally entered iA'n sn argume aS to which had the most money and made a bet to this effect. The mail carrier drew his say ings from the bank and showed it tc the pair. and in the end they fleeced him out of his savings by some sort of a confidence game.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
MRS. F. I. HIGGINS
 DIED AT il P. M.
MOTHER OF J. G. HIGGINS OF sENTINEL-RECoRD CALLED
 TO HER REWARD.

Mrs. E. T. Higgins, mother of John C. Higgins, publisher of the Sentinel Record, died at her home on Spring street, at II o'clock last night, after an illness of several months. Her death was due to general breakdown, followed during the past ten days by symptoms Of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Higgins. who was 67 years of age, was among the sufferers in the late fire, losing her home on Gar den street and practically all her personal and household possessions. The shock effected her greatly at the time and a few weeks ago the death f her son, Henry Higgins, further undermined her failing health Two weeks ago she was compelled to take to her bed and she continued to grow worse each day, the end coming peacefully last night.
 Deceased was born in Cleveland O., e years ago. She came to Hot Springs in 1877. She was left wid- CIV about forty years ago. Mrs. His- gins was the mother of fonr children, Mary, John G, Henry and James, of whom only John c. survives. She is also survived by three sisters and two brothers.
 Funeral services will be held from St. Johns church Monday morning at 1 0o'Clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
FAIR MEETING ID RE
 HELD ON MONDAY
PERMANENT COMMITTEES TO BE SELECTED AND OTHER
 BUSINESS TRANSACTED.

The adjourned meeting of the di- rectors of the Arkansas State Fair will be held at the Business Mems League Monday evening for the Dur. pose of seiecting teh permanent com mittees for the ensuing year and further outlining the preliminary plans for next years exposition.
 This will be the first meeting of the directors presided over by the new president, Col S. W. Fordyce. and the new secretary, w. w. Wa ters.
 At the last meeting of the dire~ tors at which MT. Waters was named secretary. s. E. Dillon of the public utilities company offered a resolu- ton Of thanks to George R. Bedding. the retiring secretary, which was unanimously adopted.
 At the meeting next Monday even ing some farreaching pans for the coming fair are to be considered and full attendance of the directors is requested.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
SUfFRAGETTES
 SIMPLY WAITING
GREAT BRITAlN'S MlLITANTS FIX, PECT THE MOST ACTIVE YEAR
 IN HISTORY.
Cat and Mouse Act Has Only StiIIed the Storm for the Time Being the Women Say.

London, Feb, 15.-Next to the Home Rule question the most ab- sorbing problem faced by the pres ent session of Parliament concerns the attitlde of the militant suffra- gettes, Supporters of the government declare that recent inactivity of the suffragettes indicates that the Cat and Mouse act has accomplished far more than it's most sanguine de lenders over expected and that there is little to fear this year. On the other hand the militants declare that the prevailing quiet has only been a Hull before the storm and that their apparent submission to the hated act was deliberately planned to give the mice an opportunity to recoup their forces for a campaign which will make all their former battles with the government seem compara' lively insignificant
 According to figures supplied by the Home office, only fofty-eight suf- fragettes have been imprisoned in England and Wales since the "Cat and Mousse act was passed nine months ago, as compared with 420 suffragette prisoners during 1912. At present writing only two suffraget t es remain in prison. Six have com pleted their sentences or paid their fines, two have been discharged up. on giving pledges of good behavior and thirty-seyen fled while temporar. fly released in order to escape fur. ther punishment The odd one is Sylvia Pankhurst who was recently released and who has been recover ing from the effects of her latest hunger strike.
 If threats which the militants have made are carried out, however, the year will outrank any other for trou blesome times The effort to reach the King at Bucknkham Palace, an, nounced as part of the program pro posed at the first meeting of the D this year is only one of the ways in which the women intend to keep their cause before the public. The militants claim that their treasuary is oveTflowing and that the ranks, depleted for a time by illness and prison bars, are again full of fighters ready for a long campaign. Never since the Women's Social and Polit. icai Union occupied it's big building on Kingsway has the place been so quiet during the past few months but it is said that much of the work of preparing for this years campaign has been going on at the homes of members or other places so that | Scotland Yard will have some diff 1 culty in repeating its famous raid i upon the women's headquarters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
GEORGIA STATE SHAN PASSES AWAY AT WASHINGTON HoS-
 PETAL ON SATURDAY..
LONG AND NOTABLE CAREER
Had Been for Nineteen Years Chair man of the Foreign Relations Com mIttee-Seriously III but Ten Days of Kidney Trouble.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Augustus Octavus Bacon, United States senator from Georgia for nearly nineteen years, and chairman of the foreign relations committee since the ascen- dency of the democratic party. March 1, 1913, died in hospitai here today after an illness of ten days. He Wa. the first United States senator elect. ed by direct vote of the people, un. der the seventeenth constitutional amendment.
 Though Senator Bacon had been seriously i'll with kidney trouble and complications developing from a brok- en rib, his death was unexpected. It came suddenly at o'clock in the afternoon and news of the end fell upon the senate as shock while 1t was in executive session.
 The immediate cause of the sena- tors death was diagnosed as a blood clot in the heart. Throughout the morning he had been in good spirjrs and 1t was announced to his colleag- ues that he was feeling better than for several days. Physicians had de- termined that an operation which had been contemplated was unnecessar, Despite his 75 years it appeared that the affliction which he suffered was or recent origin and specialists be- lieved it would yield to treatment. This conclusion relieved considerably the anxiety of his friends and asso- ciates in congress. Half an hour be- fore his death the senator talked with his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Sparks of Georgia. She had just left the room when he raised himself in bed. As Mrs Sparks re-entered the room her father fell back in collapse and ney- CT regained consciousness.
 In the absence of Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, Senator Overman was notified and proceedings in the senate were abruptly halted when the North Carolina senator announced the death. A brief resolution of re. spect was adopted and the senate a.s journed.
 For several minutes the senators remained in the chamber, discussing what should be done, but later ar- engagements were made for a public funeral in the senate chamber next Tuesday afterenoon at o'clock. to be attended by the senate and house Of representatives, the president of the United States and his cabinet, jus tlces of the supreme court, members of the diplomatic corps, the admiral Of the navy and chief of staff of the army.
 Announcement of Senator Bacons death was made in the house later In the afternoon and resolutions of respect, presented by Representativ. Bartlett of Georgia were adopted.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

dent. and which quoted Dr. Earp as Cores office that he had loved up Mrs. Bond and gotten into trouble by doing so Newell said that when Earp read the story, the latter said, that is a -- lie, Gore never said anything of the sort. That is some of Jim Jacobs work"
 According to Newell, he went to Washington for the purpose of secur- ing a political appointment on the gulf, and had endorsed Dr. Earp for the United States ma marshalship after learning that Wm Ti2hlman was ouk of the race. He said that he did not get any encouragement in his appli cation for the gulf post and was giv en the United States marshalship through the elimination and readust- ment process which followed the in auguration of President Wilson
 Witness said that he had been agreed upon as United States marshal before the institution of Mrs Bonds suit against Gore, but that his ap- pointment was after the suit had been filed. He said he was agreed upon in April and sworn in during November of 1915
 It is possible that Mitch Bonner will be recalled to the stand Monday. Senator Gore is likely to be the only witness in addition to Bonner and of the morning. It is expected that arguments will start some time Mon day. Since arguments will be extend ed case is not likely to reach the jury until the middle f the week Court adjourned at D. m, until 9 o'clock Monday morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
SUFFRAGISTS WIN.

Chicago. Feb 14.-Suffra gettes won an important victory today when their affidavits questioning the resig- nation of 2,00o occupants of cheap lodging houses were accepted by the election commissioners. Women anyassed the lodging houses, failed to find men whose names appear on the books and challenged their right to vote
 Suspect notices will be sent to the men challenged and if they do not appear before the board next week their names will be erased from regis tration books.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
BOYCOTT THE CUBS"

Chicago, Feb, 14.-A movement looking to the non-support of the Ma tlonal league baseball club was start ed here today by followers of bare ball who have been aroused by the discharge of Johnny Evers.
 More than 150 employees and mem bers of the board of trade signed a petition to confine their support of our national game to the American and Federal league parks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
CoNGREsSMAN's WIFE DEAD.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Kate Brownlee Sherwood, wife of Repre- sentative Isaac R Sherwood of Ohio, died here at 3:05 o'crock this morn- ing
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
ALBERTA WILL BE GOOD.

Mexico Citp, Feb. 14.-Charge O. Shaughnessy made a second protest today to President Huerta against the newspaper Imparciah which contln ues to publish personal attacks 'n President Wilson
 The charge went to the president, who assured him that he regretted the attacks and would see that they were stopped once for all.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
lCEsURGs DANGEROUS.

Halifax. N S, Feb. 14.-An island oi held ice more than 200 miles long was sighted to the eastward of New foundland by the British steamer Lord Antrim which put into Halifax today for coal to complete her voyage from Naryik, Norway, to Philadelphia
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living Is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper In that way you will learn where to spend your money aud get the best possible vaIue
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

Washington, Feb. 14-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Sunday and Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

l.. S. Mccoy of Peoria. H., is back al the Arlington for the weekend with his wife and his wife's mother. Mrs. I. L. Arscott Other additions to the Peoria wing are MT. and Mrs. w. H. Miller and NJ. l.. .Houser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
kauai TEACHERS !.
meet in JANUARY
Principal Brodie Prepared For
Annual Convention On
Garden Island

II, II. Brodie, supervising principal
of the public schools on Mani, is pre-
pairing for the annual convention of
the teachers of the Garden Island,
The convention will be held in January,
probably within few days after the
New Year holiday In preparation for
the event Principal Brodie has already
sent out the following notice to the
teachers on Kauai:
s"It is expected that the annual
teachers convention will be held in
January at Kapaa, and il is planned to
assign an allotted time TO each school,
in which it will present its best ideas.
To this end each school will make out
tentative program that will total up,
say, -four minutes to the teacher. IL is
not expected that every teacher will
take part; the teachers, chosen and the
length of time of each exercise being
a matter for principals to arrange.
"The program should be ready and
handed in by the first of December.
1t should specify the grade, nature of
the exercise, give an idea of tho
method, the time it will take and the
name Of the teacher presenting it. Phe
committees will then select from these
programs convention program, so as
to have as little duplication as pos
sitle." ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
IMAY0R-ELECT Lane
'DR0Ps W|SE'.sNAM[
Latter Prefers SUPPLEMENTARY
Of Park To Job As Secretary
To Next Executive &

John Wise's name may be dropped
as a. candidate for secretary to the
mayor, for be is no longer after that
job, and Mayor elect John G. Lane has
been so notified. Wise confirmed the
report published yesterday morning In
Tho Advertiser that he had withdrawn
as candidate FOR the position, and
was after the superintendent Of Ka.
piolani Park. .. ..f.
This is the latest news received at
political camps during the day, and IL
clears up one bad situation, though IL
may open up another. Wise makes no
bones" Of the fact that he wants the
nperintendcpcy of the park, a place
now filed by b. @. Riyenburgh. Carl
Widemann wants that job, too.
Strong support Is centering behind
Rivenburgh to continue him in Office,
,on the ground that he has done splen,
did work there and is exceptionally
efficient for the place.
Riyenbnreh has been superintendent
for only eight or nine months, but in
that time the improvements at Kapio-
lani Park have been many. To put
Wise in there now, il is argued, would
mean that the park would 70 back TO
its former wretched condition, and the
good done BY Rivenburgh lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
OCEAN SERVICE
|. FROM NEW YORK
OUT TO % DAYS
Arrival Of Steamer Mexican VIII
Inaugurate New American
b. Hawaiian Schedule
GOODS BY THIS LINE a
GET ALL.WATER RATES
win Arrive Here Five Days Earlier
Than Via Rail To San ''' :. r.
Francisco | r.. t..

c. p. Morse, general freight agSni
at this port, made the important an
honncement yesterday that the AmeTi
can Hawaiian Steamship Company
would maintain, beginning with the
steamer Mexican, which Is due here on
November %, a ten-day service between
New York and Honolulu. .-... (
This service means much to the
merchants Of this city" said Mr.
Morse yesterday. "Under the new
schedule vessels leaving New York for
Honolulu will arrive here in twenty.
eight days, which Is Eve days faster
than II the same freight was sent over.
land to San Francisco and transhipped
TO q steamer there. ,sl.,s..., -,
Freight Charges Much Cheaper
I'm addition to this the cost OF
freight by water is materially cheaper
than by rail and there is no double
handling, which insures merchandise ar.
irving here in frst-class condition.
There will be but one stop after
these steamers leave New York and
pass through the canal. That will be
at San Pedro, the seaport of Los An.
geles. The steamers will, proceed d.
rect from there to Honolulu and will
not touch at San Francisco.
"The Mexican is on the way here
now and IL due to arrive on November
28. She has aboard New York west,
bound 16. The Dakotan left on No,
vember from New York and is due
here on or about December Z. A.
Washing onian Christmas Ship ma.
1.-THE Washingtonian will be the
Christmas ship, as she is scheduled TO
arrive here on December Is. t.a z,
=. "When notified of this new schedule
a number Of Honolulu merchants Habled
rush orders to the Fast for consign.
ments of freight to be shipped on these
steamers. and I have every reason to
believe, that the incoming cargoes Of
these vessels will be large ones. The
service will be continued until all Of
the 1915 sugar crop is shipped" -.
Fleet Of Twenty-eight carriers
The American Hawaiian Steamship
Company maintains n 1eet Of twenty.
eight splendid steel cargo carriers
which have been built IN recent years,
The aggregate gross tonnage Of this
line is 100000. The ships are con.
structed for the purpose Of handling
cargo with dispatch, and their hoist.
ing gear is of the latest modern con.
struction. The company viii maintain
separate system between New York
San Francisco, Portland aud Puget
Sound ports. a... 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
SIXTEEN N0V|TIATES
!. JOIN MYSTIC SHRINE

Att meeting of Aloha Temple, Mys'
tic Shrine, in Masonic hall last night
sixteen novitiates We're elected to mem,
bership and will be initiated at the
ceremonial session Of the, order, which
will be held on Saturday at the armory,
Following are the noyitiates who will
take their final degrees; Charles r
Forbes, Il. s., Barry, Frank T. Schmidt
james Davidson, George Chalmers Jr.
Jean Abide, s. 7. Carr, Ed Towse, A.
J, Cooper, Charles McWaYne, Charles
MeNaIly, Peter T. Phillips, DIR. Charles
Mclean, Charles Smythe and JOSEPH
French Jr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
PRIOR ACQU|TTAL
SET UP 1T TRIAL
Japanese Couple Set Up Claim
That Charge Against
Them Is Invalid +

Arguing that his clients had once
before been tried and acquitted on the
same charge, Attorney w. T. Rawlins
Yesterday asked Judge Dole TO dismiss
the case of the United States against
Kiichi. Saluma and Kin Sato, who are
now ON trial before a jury in the fed.
ersl court. .... .'...a.
. The defense contends that the charge
on which the Japanese man and woman
are being tried is the same as the one
on which they were once before az
quilted, the only difference in the pres.
ent from the former charge being that
another date is mentioned. fs..
The present case has been on trial
since Tuesday. Judge Dole yesterday
ordered the trial to be continued until
Monday morning at half-past eight
O'Clock, in order that counsel might
be given the opportunity Of preparing
authorities on the questions involved
end which were brought out through
Rawlins motion. The jurors not on the
panel hearing this ease were excused
until Monday morning at ten O'Clock
Those hearing the case are! '....
William Higgins, Samuel J. Lyle, W
G. Scott, George X. Fwaliko, Bernard
Beardmore, William ], Stone, Henry
Gumpfer, Samuel s. Peck, Henry f.
Abbey, John NJ. Ain, Richard C. SearlC
and John NJ. MeCabe. ",
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
.KAP|OLANI HOME
. WILL OPEN ANNEX

The public is invited by the trustees
of the Kapiolani Maternity Home TO
visit that institution next Wednesday
Afternoon, when the new annex is 10
be formally opened. .-.
The work Of this institution has
been growing so steadily that for some
time the accommodations have. not
.equalled the calls made upon the home
and by fortunate combination Of
circumstances the trustees have. been
able to acquire a favorable lease OF
the Drier premises adjoining, The
house has been reftted for hospital use
aud one very important addition, ?
clinic, has been prepared. 49,,
The home, as il stands, is now prac'
tieally self.supporting, but even with
the new ansex the accommodations are
not sufficient for all the work which tbs
trustees hope ito be able TO accomplish
The new addition is a'splendid advance
however, to see which the pubic is in
yited. = ~. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
.PR1l0iG Of PlRT-HlWAI|AM
GIRLS ACCEPTED F0R Fl|R
VIII Be Feature Of Exhibit At Pa
nama-Paeific Exposition

/ Twenty-Five photographs Of different
part.Hawaiian girls win be one Of the
features of the Hawaii exhibit at the
PanamarPaeife exposition, by deci-
sion reached yesterday at meeting Of
the Hawaii fair commission.
!. IL was decided that these photographs
should be framed and hung in the Ha-
wall building AZ the fair,
Gordon Osborne left Wednesday for
the mainland to take personal charge
of the interior decorating. A large
amount of coeoanut trunks and leaves
and banana plants were shipped on the
same steamer on which he is pas
senger. He took also models for casts
Of surf.riders. He win remain In San
Francisco until the exposition opens.
IL. r. Wood, chairman Of the com
mission, is well pleased with the man
ner in which things are proceeding, ami
is confident, he says, that everything
will be in readiness by the time the
tair opens.