davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
Pictures and Special Program
Bring Powerful Lesson Home
to Large Crowds

More than 5000 people attended the
four meetings which were held at
1.-THE Popular theater yesterday which
began at 2 p. M and continued with
short intervals until 1880 o'clock,
There were fully 1000 children at the
opening service, followed by 700 at
the second. and asout the same pro-
portion of adults al both meetings in
the evening. The seating and stand
ing room capacity of the Popular was
fully tested, while great crowds packed
! the street in front of the theater wait
ing patiently for the second sessions.
AIr. and Mrs wadman we're in at
tendance all day from noon until 10:S0
p. m. They were ably assisted in
caring for tie crowds by Geo. W.
H. Emmans. John Martin end two or
three special officers If the police
stan. Theodore Richards presided at
the organ and Mrs. Wadman at the
piano. There Were Ninety and
Nine. with five beautifully illustrated
stereopticon slides, was sweetly sung
as solo by Mrs Bruce v. Mackall,
and sOh, Father, Dear Father, Come
Home With sIe Now" at the place in
the picture when Joe Morgan's little
daughter Mary pleads with him in
the saloon of the "Sickle and Sheath
to leave his cups and return to the
forlorn home, made waste and sad by
his drinking habits and where his
poor wife lies upon her wretched bed
in weakness and pain.
At the evening services Mrs.
Charles L. Hall rendered solo enti-
tied 's0h, Lord, Remember Me-" while
at all the meetings the congregational
singing Of Stand Up. Stand Up for
Jesus, Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic.' etc. were most hearty and pow
erful
Mr.. Wadman made a brief address
at all the sessions, explaining the Pfc
lures, referring to the startling fact
that the liquor people of California
spent upwards of $4,000 in an effort
to suppress them in the state until
after the November elections. at which
time the question of the statewide
prohibition Of the liquor traffic is to
be settled.
One hundred and fifty students of
the Kamehameha schools being pres
ent at the first evening meeting, DR..
Wadman in referring to the tempta-
items which the liquor business OF
Honolulu creates for our growing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
DAILY REMINDERS

As quickly as the eastern designers
hit on new ideas in hats samples are
Immediately sent Miss Power, Homo
lulu's leading milliner. Miss Power
also designs hats to accurately at the
personality of the wearer. Her par
lors are in the Boston block.
Wichman & Co., leading jewelers.,
are showing some beautiful new con-
ceits in bangles and bracelets. II you
have been debating what present she
would like most, just step into Wich-
mans store and see these articles
1t won't be difficult to decide which
one she will prefer.
Chime clocks for drawing room, lib
rary and boudoir At Wall & Dough
erty
The Arrow 81 s your best guide
to food excelIer1s Insist 8. seeing 4
on the label % ne |@0 |.| bacon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
MORE THAN 5000 AT TEMPERANCE
MEETINGS At POPULAR YESTERDAY

boys. spoke of the efforts now being
made to install a bar in the Pleasan.
ton, just across the street from the
Punahcu schools when there are large
dormitorsel Iull of boarding students,
and upon denouncing in strong, severe
terms such move on the part Of the
liquor interests, the great crowd
cheered the speaker to the echo.
Mrs. n. Afiag,,e presided at the organ
in the evening in a most effective
manner
The Anti-Saloon League Is greatly
pleased with the success of tbs new
plan of publicity 1t is feature of
the educational campaign inaugurated
at the beginning of the year and
which is beng vigorously prosecuted
not only In Honolulu but throughout
the territory. Il Plans are now being
formulated for regular territorial
organization in exact keeping with
mainland state leagues and with the
same system sof affiliation with the
national association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
POPULAR OFFICER Of I'd INFANTRY
FOUND DEAD ON The RIFLE RANGE
Funeral of Captain Watkins is.
Being Held at Military Post
This Afternoon

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SMARTER, Sept. 2S.-The
funeral of Captain Benjamin H. Wat
kins, End Infantry, whose dead body
vase found on the Fort Shafter target
range Saturday afternoon, will be held
from the post this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock.
Captain Watkins untimely death
has cast a pail Of gloom over the
entire post. The dead officer was one
CT the most popular in the regiment.
and the sincere sympathy of all is
being. given to his family in its be-
reayement.
The body of Captain Watkins was
found on the target range shortly aft
er 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, by a
party Of engineers, who at once re-
ported the facts to their company of.
ficers. The body was removed to the
pest hospital by ambulance, but death
had evidently occurred some time be-
fore the discovery OF the body. A re-
volyer with one empty chamber was
found beside the dead officer. The
shot was through the head
Captain Watkins was a Kentuckian,
and he had all the open handed and
generous qualities associated with his
native state. He entered the army in
1898, as End lieutenant of the End
Infantry, being promoted to the 18th
Infantry the following year Previous
TO his promotion to the captaincy he
was transferred to the 25th Infantry,
and on February IL. 1905. he attained
his present rank. being assigned to
the 18th Infantry. Later in the same
year he was transferred back to the
End Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

Frank PareIlo. years old. OF Mid
dletown, N. Y. who has been missing
since last Friday. has been found
walking along the railroad tracks at
Suffern, N. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

Captain Watkins was young man
for his rank. being well up on the list
Of captains. with certain promotion in
sight He leaves a widow and young
daughter
The remains are to be crematel and
the ashes conveyed on the next army
transport to San Francisco for burial
at the Presidio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

At the request Of King George the
royal yacht Squadron has abandoned
the annual regatta at Cowes, the Big
gest yachting event Of the season IN
England.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

Corville Barclay. charge d'affalres,
announced that the British embassy,
which has been in summer quarters
at Manchester, N. H.. will return to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06
STATE BANKS MAY JOIN.
state Bank Examiner Rules They Can
Enter Federal Reserve.

State Bank Examiner w. E. Hanson
! has announced that his department
will rule that state banks are entitled
to come under the new national cur
lrency plan. An amendment to the
banking laws provides that no state
bank should subscribe to the stock of
another banking corporation" but
eminent lawyers and bankers agree
with Examiner Hanson in the belief
that this prohibition should not pre-
vent the state banks from subscribing
to the stock of one of the regional
reserve banks.
With the state banks allowed to come
under the act, which most of them are
anxious to take advantage of, prospects
for securing one of the regional banks
for the Northwest, probably for Seat
tie, are frightening considerably
When the hearing was held at Seattle
last week it was feared that with only
the national banks subscribing for re-
gional bank stock, the 100000 sub
|scription necessary could not be secur-
ed. The subscriptions of the state
banks, however, are now expected to
make up the difference.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06
No Midd1emen Wanted.

Cooperation among the farmers in
stead of competition, that 1.-THE farmer
may receive the whole of the consum'
er's dollar for his product instead of
IS to As per cent, as Is now the case,"
is the aim of measure introduced in
the U. S. senate to create an "agricul-
tural capital" or clearing house to be
run by the farmers under government
charter or subsidy. This would be fine
If only they wouldn't put the best
spuds in the sack on the top. The bill
was introduced at the request of far
mer Of Opportunity, this state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WARRANTY DEEDS.

M s. Posser and wife Walter E. Wiley &c. Phoenix
Park Add ................ 100000
Walter E. Wiley and wife to Prosser, in s.
man, T. IS NJ R. 1W..".:....... ................ $4,000
Milard Lemon and wife Company, L. 8,
B. a. Sylvesteris Plat; L. g. g. A. s. Z,
to both Sylvesters l. /
and WIZ L. g. B. "a, Sylvester's L.
St. Add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
F. j.. Schoulard and wife and viii
- in Nelson Barnes D. c. No. S. 7. IS N, R. W.
Fannie Eunison to Olympia Terminal Railway L.
s, B. A. Barnes Sub Div.
Patrick Darcy and wife to p s. Wllapa Harbor R.
~ Co. part of SEA SEA s. s. T. 16 NJ R. W.. 1000
Elizabeth McNamer to VIM M. Kline, SEA NWA, Sh
NJ SEA, S. 49, T. NJ, r.
Alice E.. Hill to Alex Wright L. 2,
Arthur j. wife
NV sylvesters plat .:.....:..............
VIM. J. Lilly wife L. and
B. 90 L.. 6, B l., also
O n Sebrees
Casco Company Frederick w. L.
Beach .:......:..:.::...: ..:..,..:.:...::.:.
Mary r. Bakesley to E. c. Lyme 8 in s. &c. T. N,
W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Robt N Kelsey Holmes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06
j. P. BUYS new CARS
i'I"ce Order for xI.OOO.O Worth Of
Freight Cars, Mostly Wood.

An indication of the rapid return Of
prosperity and public confidence came
last Friday in the announcement of of.
llclals OF the Union Pacific railroad
system that this line has Just let a
contract for the building of 5000
lrelght cars at a cost of between S.
100000 and $6,O0O,0OO, for delivery be-
ginning the middle of April and as
rapidly thereafter as the builder can
turn them out.
Not only does this immense order
pear on the return of general prosper
ity. but it will mean much to the lum-
bermen of the Pacific Northwest, since
the greater number of these cars will
be of wood, and the lumber manufa6
turers of Western Washington will of
necessity be called upon to supply most
of the lumber.
OF this rolling stock, 1000 will be
the double-sheep boxcar of 100000
capacity, 400 will be stock cars of the
same type as heretofore used and have
capacity of 10000 pounds each, while
600 &c the cars will be all-steel, exclu-
sively for automobile use, of 100000
pounds capacity and so feet long i'll
side All the boxcars will have the
steel underframe
The Union Pacific system, which in
cludes also the Oregon-W Washington
Railroad & Navigation company and
the Oregon Short Line, is the first of
the big railroad systems to express
confidence as to the future conditions
of the country, by placing such an or
der
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06
Popular Mechanics for February

An unusually broad view of current
events, one that takes in not only the
advance in various lines, but accidents
and disacters as we'll, is given in the
February number of Popular Mechan-
les Magazine, while in an article en-
titled American Sponge Fisheries
Worked by Greeks" by Leonora Beck
Ellis, many of the details of an impor-
tant industry, about which the average
person knows nothing, are explained
and illustrated. Other features of spe-
cial interest include: Matches to be
Safe and Nonpoisonous," How Coun-
Iterfeit Coins are Detected" Railroad
to Run Lunch Counter Carr" Rural
Fire Departments Use Motorcycles"
president Plants Elm in White House
Grounds" "Pontoon Motor Car to
Cross Africa" ITO Build Highway
Tunnel under Hudson River" Wire
less Messages to Go Around the
World" How Igorrotes Terrace Steep
Mountain Sides and Convert Them into
Rice Fields" Grade Flattened to Help
Downhill Trains" Motor Truck Cros-
SEES Alaska" Group Of Museums for
New York City," New Golfers for
Navy and Highly Efiicient;" aerial
Ropeway across the Andes" In this
number are also begun two series Of IL.
Illustrations entitled Curious Vehicles
in Use the World Over" and 1.-THE Fire
places of All the World"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06

at least prove an Interesting expert
meht' and during the intervening
months from now until election dav.
the people of the state will have fair
opportunity OF studying conditions un-
der mode, saloon regulations. Such an
organization, however, must have with.
In its membership only men of suffi.
clent character to stand by the decla-
rations subscribed to, and before this
comes about there must be many chan
ges In the personnel of the saloon keep
ers throughout the state
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06
II Tommy Only Would.
(Ellensburg Democrat.)

With Cotterill, Todd and Judge
Black avowed candidates for the Dem
ocratic nomination for United States
senator, and Judge Turner a possible
candidate, it only needs to have Tom
Vance of Olympia heed the importantly
of his friends to enter the race to make
the campaign "Humdinger."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06
Press Comment
Here's Mighty Good stunt.
douglas County Press.)

douglas County Press.)
The Ephrata Journal, in an article
entitled, Start a Farm Addition
puts up the proposition of the business
men of the town taking hold of some
project whereby they could enable poor
but worthy, families to settle on small
tracts near town where they could
make homes and pay for them without
contributing two or three hundred dol
fairs per acre to some grating real es-
tate men.
The plan is to prevent new corners
from being help up and grated by real
estate sharks, and there surely has
been some in the Ephrata country and
1t has hurt the country and the people
living there and honestly striving to
build up the country.
A move of this kind, where the new
conner could feel sure of honest treat
ment, would be the best investment it's
business men could make and one
which would return many fold to the
community.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06
Two Senatorial Comments,
douglas Co. Press.)

George Turner has resigned his 81,
500 salary with the international wat.
erways commission and is said to be
coming home to run for United States
senator. Don't do it, George.
1t is said that NJ. f. Hay will shy
his castor in the ring two years from
now and try for seat in the United
States senate to oppose Senator Poin-
dexter. Oh, Lord, won't that be funny.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06
"SmOking Out" Candidates.

Already candidates for different Of
fees are explaining that as the prohi-
bition question is purely moral one
they will not be expected to take a
stand upon it. While usually politi-
clan has little to do with moral ques-
tions, we opine that any candidate who
thinks he can sidestep this question,
has one more guess coming. They will
surely be smoked out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06
We're Going to Get n Gun.

l
The editor of a Kansas paper states
that he picked up a Winchester rifle
and started down the street to deliver
| it to its owner. The delinquent sub
scribers got it into their heads that he
was out on the warpath and everyone
he met insisted on paying what they
| owed him. One man wiped out debt
of 10 years standing. On his return
to his Office he found load of hay, Is
bushels of corn, 10 bushels of potatoes,
load of wood and barrel of turnips.
Senate n Fine Place For w. j.
Monroe independently
1t is given out that w. j. Bryan is to
enter the race for the United States
senate from Nebraska. Mr.. Bryan is
quoted as saying that it has always
been his ambition to be United States
senator. While Mr.. Bryan has done
great work as premier, the senate of
the nation, we believe, would afford
him a more suitable and greater field
for the application of his wonderful
talents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06
Drumheller For Congress.
(Attalia News-Tribune.)

Roscoe Drumheller of Walla Walla
who was the Democratic nominee for
Congress from this district in 1912 and
came near being elected, while in Col
fax Friday attending the Knights of
Pythias convention stated he would be
a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton again. He will start his campaign
early. Mr.. Drumheller was one of
those mentioned in connection with the
internal revenue collector this spring.
Mr.. Drumheller however drew out Of
the race and threw his support to Dave
Williams who was nominated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06
Northwest Optimistic About 1914.
tBig Bend Outlook

From the business centers of the
Northwest come the most optimistic re.
ports of the volume of business trans
acted during the year 1918, and this in
spite of the unsettlement of business by
the passage of the tariff and currency
laws. Everything now points to an ev-
en- more satisfactory showing for 1914.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06

washington for ThurStOn County
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
S. Bush, Deceased:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
John S. Bush and Isabel CASTOR are
the duly appointed, qualified and act
ing executors of the estate of Henry S.
Bush, deceased, and that all persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment; and all
persons having claims against said
present them. properly verified, with
the necessary vouchers, within one
year after the date of this notice, to
the said Isabel CASTOR, residence, 112
West Seventeenth street, Olympia,
Washington, or the claims will be for
ever barred.
JOHN s. BUSH,
ISABEL CASTOR,
Executors.
1-55
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Thurston County
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06
The I.Ong.Faced SchOOlmaster.
mt. Vernon Herald.)

There is a long-faced schoolmaster
in the White House at Washington city
who is surprising men of every nation
and of every party. The politicians in
Woodrow Wilson's own party had some
doubt as to his ability to make good
If any doubt exists now it Is expressed
in but few places. Roosevelt was
politician, Taft an idealist. Wilson is
an exponent of sound, constructive gov
eminent. He is the man of the hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06

In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
S. Bush, Deceased
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-02-06
How 1t Looks Outside.
(RaymOnd HeraldD

The saloonmen of Olympia have
started movement, which if lived up
to religiously and If enlarged to take
in the entire state, might stave off
state wide prohibition. If not, 1t will
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

ter convention hall IN the United
States, and the acoustics are perfect
And Atlanta takes second rank to
mono in the excellence of her hotels.
Most OF the big hotels have been COM
pleted within the past few years and
they equal in convenience and service
the hostelries OF New York. As to
ability to house the great throngs Of
visitors, Atlanta is outranked only by
New York, Chicago and possibly Los
Angeles.
In the opportunities for pleasure and
Sightseeing offered the visitor. At
lanta is exceptionally blessed. Its
magnificent country clubs and beauti-
full lakes set among the rolling hills
and southern pines; its historic battle
fields the big United States army post.
millionaire residence colony: its beau
tiful Peachtree street, one Of the most
famous streets IN the world. and its
hundreds OF miles OF magnificent auto
mobile roads, are a source or perma-
nent pleasure and happiness to its cit
liens. and of keen Joy to all visitors
Atlanta's Modernity.
While Atlanta is materially and
commercially a strictly modern city,
pared to New York and with tre-
mendous and ever-increasing volume
of business, the stranger within the
gates never loses sight of the fact that
Atlanta is still a truly southern city as
we'll as a cosmopolitan one, and that
while the spirit Of the twentieth cen.
fury moves in her great commercial
and Industrial progress, the spirit of
the old south still reigns in her hos
pttality and social LIE.
Aflantass climate, balmy and tenn
LDer.ks ct ell ttDesl b Ideal IN Na6,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

There will be between sixty and
seventy-five bands playing at one time
in these pageants.
Seventy-odd bands playing at one
time!
Can't you hear 'em?
More bands than have ever played
for the Inauguration of a president Of
the United Statesl
More bands than were ever attuned
for the coronation OF the greatest king
or emperor in EuropeI
Among these bands will be the IA
nous millionaire band" from the mid
die northwest. noted because every
member of 1t is a coupon clipping plu-
tocrat
Half a dozen kiltie bands are coming
with skirts. bare knees and bagpipes
Indian Band Coming.
Then there will even be an Indian
band with tom-toms. to do the snake
dance at Five Points and the sun
dance along whitehall This band of
real Indians will be brought by the
Algeria temple, of Helena, Mont, as
mascots for the temple on its pill
grimage to Atlanta The band is COM
posed of Blackfeet Indians from Gla-
cier National park Among them will
be hunters. medicine men, singers
dancers, sQuaws and papooses They
will come with all their gorgeous
feathers, blankets and Indian orna-
ments and during the week their camp
will be pitched on a Peachtree street
lawn. In this party will be the beau
ttful Indian girl. Dawn Mist who In
considered the most graceful and ac-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

complished member Of her race In the
northwest
These Shrine parades will outshine
and outglitter anything this side OF
the Orient. There will be real camels.
There will be men dressed in real
Oriental robes with real Oriental jew
els and carrying cleaning scimitars.
There will be costumes as gorgeous as
those described in the fairy pageants
Of the Arabian Nights"
There will be a cowboy band.
Just imagine the English Durbar,
the Inauguration parade at Washing
ton and Buffalo Bills Wild West show,
all marching at the same time in the
same street, and you will have some
faint idea of what Atlanta will look
like when these big pageants begin
to more.
The Arab Patrol.
The Arab patrols in Oriental uni
form are always wonderfully attract
i've features of every national conven-
ton. The competitive patrol drills this
wear will be judged by United states
army officers, selected from Fort Nc
Pherson and the department Of the
gulf which has headquarters here
..The Convention City"
And now q word about the city that
is going to entertain this tremendous
Besutiful. hustIing. sunny Atlanta
has been a charming hostess on many
occasions and already many great CON-
MENTIONS have been held here by ma
tional organizations which have
learned the delights OF the nvest city
" a convention city.
To begin with. Atlanta has TIE great
kuditorSsin-Armor with IT'S capAcity
OF over 5000 persona, There 70 no bet