davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
ANNUAL FROLIC
Of ELLSMORTH'S
employees HELD
Workers at Department Store
Spend Day at DOWaglaC-
Feature Events Show Un-
known Ability of Many.

Favored by a bright afternoon. 196
enpIoves Of the Ellsworth store and
their families. enjoyed the hospitality
of the boss" John c. Ellsworth. at
the annual picnic Of the store folks
which was held this year at DoWagiac.
Mich. and Indian lake, a few miles
out Of DOwagiac. To allow the en-
pIoyes to go on the outing the store
was closed at 1885 o'clock and did
not reopen the rest of the day.
A monster parade, led by the
bright Spot" band, left the store
promptly at Il o'clock and after a
march through the downtown dis
tTict clambered aboard a Picnic Spe-
ciaf' at the Michigan Central depot
and started on the short trip to Do
wagiac. The train was gaily decorated
with flags and banners Of all sorts,
the largest one of which was neatly
removed by a fast train, which passed
on that side Of the car To make up
Cor this loss the Michigan Central
presented the passengers with two
large punches of flowers for the din
ner table.
The big event Of the day. dinner.
was pulled off as soon as the picniCk-
ers arrived at Dowagiac. A parade
was formed which marched to the
Baptist church. the ladies of which
served both the dinner and supper.
and Toasted on chicken pie mashed
potatoes, hot rolls salad. cakes, can
dy. olives, jelly. radishes and ice
cream.
Dinner the Thing.
Before dinner was finished it was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

announced that "The Great Mystery
Contest" would be staged Immediate
", but no one could enter until they
had eaten his ice cream A five dol
lar gold piece had been placed in an
envelope and given to some one at the
dinner spot, and TO secure this the
searcher was required to approach
the person thought TO have il and ask
Have you the Ellsworth Store Mys-
terry Gold Piece?" Just before the al
lOted time was up Miss Agnes Krei-
ser discovered that one of the women
who had served the dinner had the
money and carried it off.
Ten live. active chickens we're next
turned loose and the ones who caught
them were allowed to keen them.
After a lively scramble the birds were
captured by William Cole, Billie Gill
lette, Josephine Smith, Miss NJ
Davidson, Mrs. G. Fields. Miss Birdie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

al good time, the trolleys carried the
crowd back TO the city where they
were met by the Round Oak band and
members of the Baptist. church who
lead the march to the Feeding
Place" Prizes were presented to the
winners in the contests at supper A
band concert served to enliven the
supper and Miss Ellen Haines of Do
Wagiac sang a solo.
A glow worm parade lighted by red
fire and japanese lanterns and lead
by the band followed the concert and
ended at the depot where the crowd
sleepily scrambled for seats in the
train and rested up for work the next
day.
J. c. Ellsworth, c. NJ Valentine, R..
r. Robertson, w. K. Lamport, Eli
Krou and Mark Zimmerman perform
ed in the capacity of marshals and
masters of ceremonies for the gala
occasion. The Bright Spot" band
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
o
BROTHERS WANTED BY
ELKHART POLICE HELD

James and Rex Titus. brothers. from
Elkhart. wanted in that city for as
sault and battery and wife deserdon
were arrested in this city Thursday
morning and are being held pending
the arrival of Elkhart officials. They
were in a buggy in which it was
claimed were concealed a blackjack
and a revolver. When they left Elk
hart they were heard TO say that they
were going to go out after little
easy money, the police declare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

A salad race for men. in which the
entrants were required to remove their
shoes and socks which were then
wrapped in paper and scrambled to-
gether. was won by Horace Genge
after a hot fight. Thomas Lee and
Miss Fern ClOugh proved to have the
steadiest nerves in the crowd and cas-
lily won the threading race, in which
the men were required to thread a
needle held by their partner.
Girl Has Best Whip.
Miss Josephine Smith had the best
whip" in the bunch and hurled a
baseball twice as far as the other
contestants. The judges forgot to
measure the distance, Miss Blanche
Hines was the fleetest of the cash
girls and won the forty yard dash for
them, while Miss Mary Shaw carried
off the hOnOrs in the same contest for
the register girls.
After boating, bathing and a gener-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

Stauffer. Sydney Crosby, George Seues
and Samuel Berkey. In an addition
contest the prize went to Miss Eliza
beth Jones and Mark Zimmerman.
Three special trolley cars conveyed
the merry makers to Indian lake,
where the field day sports were held.
AS each one arrived at the resort they
were presented with two new 1913
buffalo" nickels as souvenirs. Fol-
lowing the big picture the committee
got busy and pulled off the rest of the
athletic events
William Cole was the best at chew
ing a string with a marshmallOw at
the end and outdistanced the others
in this classic event. He also won a
pillow race, after the pillows had been
removed. To carry an egg balanced
on a spoon, / > yards without dropping
il was the task required in the egg and
spoon race, which went to Mrs. Allah
Reed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

Upon word received from Sheriff
White of Marion, Ind, who declared
that ne was wanted for the betrayal
of a girl there. William ELAN. an en-
ploye Of the -Sheetz Construc-
ton Co. was arrested Thursday morn
ing and will be sent TO Marion 10 face
the charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
TWO ARRAIGNED FOR DRUNK.

E l. White. 1925 Queen St. drew
a fine OF 81 and costs for intOXication
in city court Thursday morning.
Frank Thomas arrested on a similar
Offense, was allowed by Judge II. ID.
Warner TO go with a suspended sent
ence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-11

Mems Furnishings
Come to store heed study digest the fact how much tn
savings mean to the purchasing public.
oO dozen Dress Shirts from the Tom Harris stock formerly
sold by that Bankrupt concern from SOC ST 50. Re
tail only, price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Men Porosknit Shirts and Drawers Think what you save
Our price ................. .
Mems Washable Pants away underpriced,
Boys Knee Pants easily valued Soc and &c. from Tom
Harris stock, our price, pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-11
Mems Clothing


THE UP.TO-DATE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT OF
TOM HARRIS, JACKSON, MISS. ALL THE SMART
AND SNAPPY SUMMER STYLES; CLOTHES THAT
WILL MAKE YOU LOOK RIGHT AND WEAR YOUR
MONEYS WORTH.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-11
A Word to Our Customers

"A VWU u VuI NuSlOulcTS
You whose dealings with us are of long standing
and mutually pleasant and without your CO.
operation we could not have made our success.
we especially desire that you take advantage of
the unparalleled values offered during this SALE
Tom Harris was in business at Jackson but
short time so this stock mainly consists of
New, Clean, Crisp Merchandise
The entire stock will be sold as it was bought
CHEAP. This is one of the most fortunate
purchases we have ever made and consequent
ly we offer better values.
We give every dollar the greatest purchasing power
CALHOUNS BANKRUPT STORE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
AGAROBA BEANS AS TABLE DAINTY
MAY RESUL1 FROM CHEMISTS TESTS

Lest we forget about algarcba. It
may be we'll to state that the wind
blew down only a very few trees.
More than 1913 per cent of them are
still standing and doing their regular
work of bearing about four tons of
beans per acre annually. There are
$4,000 acres or more of algaroba in
the territory. This makes a neat lit
tie mess OF 100000 tons of beans per
year. Some of them go 10 waste.
some are picked up by horses, pigs
and cattle, while the Union Feed Co.
and Alsaroba Feed Co. are selling
algaroba meal and crushed algaroba
feed At the rate Of 6,750.000 pounds
per year. The business is increasing.
Algaroba is enlarging its realm every
year by the natural spread of the
trees.
Thus. far man has taken fuel and
honey from the algaroba for himself,
and has left the beans for livestock.
But NJ. E. J. Mooklar. of Pearl Har-
Dor thinks, the pigs and horses
should lot have all the beans. He
has originated a process, protected by
patent, for making coffee substitute
from aIearoba meal have used it.
It's good to drink, contains no caffein
and is both a food and drink. Miss
Alice Thompson of the U. s. Expert
ment Station finds that there Is 30
per cert cane sugar in algaroba
beans. Kiawe chocolate, therefore,
needs no sweetening. The sugar is
earameIized in roasting, thus giving a
pleasant tang to the drink. "
Recently Mr. Mooklar has been
making kiawe-snaps which viii give
ginger snaps a hard run in the snap
race. A fin ekiawe flour is used for
this purpose. Kiawe-snaps require
no sugar in the making. Just serve
hot with bit of appetite. <
There seems to be little left to
do with aigaroba beans except to
make breakfast food of them With
the present active rush to secure
'bean-rights' over large areas and for
long term of years, it is apparent
that algaroba is at least keenly APP
preciated. E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
ENT or RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES oEcEMBER a

ASSETS.
Cash:
On Hand - 2,171.80
I In Bank 49,. 22,660.87
With Agents. 62,640.25 S7.472.93
Bills ReeeiFab1e
Loans, Demand and Time 261. fSS.19'
Bonds J. 80. .........s f6Js622. 90
Stock in other Corporations 66,500.00
Real Estate ......... 7,165.1I'
Office Furniture ...4. 500.00
Accounts due US at Interest 5,132.05i
General Accounts due u.s.. Il, 262.0S5
Employees Pension Fund
/ Investment Account @ 10,70S.75
All Other Assets 1890. 3,723.65
,.-gss's. ,..-. $815,27s.75
T. - -----.4---
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

be eliminated in the final selection.
Ii was learned. through cable adj
vices, mat the crew Of the Inflated
schooner Eldorado mad abandoned
Easter island and were on their way
to Australia on the British steamer
Knight Of the Garter.
Il have decided to do nothing fur.
ther until the crew Of the Eldorado
arrives in San Francisco, said the
major. As the sailors have aban,
doned the beautiful isle and the would.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
HUMAN FLY DIES
FROM EFFECTS OF FALL
ScaIer of Skyserapers Found
on Pavement in Dying
Condition

SAN FRANCISCO-Death overlook
Olav CZarnowski, the Human Fly
at Central Emergency Hospital eight
hours after he was found with prac-
tically every bone in his body frac-
tured from falling to the pavement in
the rear of the st. Francis hotel annex.
He had Turing the week sealed the
wall of the hostelry, and on Tuesday
night informed his manager, Harry
Scott. that he wanted to climb the
annex under the cloak of darkness.
Deputy coroner Joseph Kelly is of the
belief that Czarnowski sustained the
fatal fall while attempting the latter
feat.
Czarnowski won the title of the
Human Fly through scaling the
fronts CT the Singer and other build
ings of the "skyscraper" type in New
York city. He came to San Fran
cisco several weeks ago and entered
the services of motion picture COM
lapy to make an exhibition climb.
He was a noted acrobat and a men,
Der of the Royal Imperial Troupe of
st. Petersburg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
Uncensored Report to Peruvian
Paper Relates Interesting
Facts of CoIoneFs Visit

Private adyiees from Santiago state
that the reception given the former
president of the United States in the
CHILEAN capital was sensational in a
degree not indicated by the cables or
by. the more important CHILEAN pa
pers, says the West Coast Leader. of
Lima, Peru, in its issue of December
T.. Under date Of November %, we
have received the following from our
Santiago correspondent:
One hour before Colonel Roose-
welt reached Santiago, large gather.
ing waited for his arrival at the Ma.
pocho station. eager to see the great
statesman. s.. -
The police and agents of the Sec
cion de Seguridad, who were on hand
when the crowd began to gather, for
the purpose of keeping order, formed
in lines in order to stop the public
from getting in the way of the re-
leeptien committee, but were not en-
tirely successful, as the crowd in,
creased to such a great extent that it
was impossible to find space for all
in the station and surroundings.
AT last the supreme moment came
and Colonel Roosevelt jumped down
from, his Pullman, while the bands
played the American and Gillian
hymns. However. as soon as he APP
'peared, the human multitude present,
showing marked hostility, shouted with
all their might was! to Mexico and
Colombia. and down with the Yankee
This multitude follow
ed the American ex-president all the
way to the Hotel -Odde, in Gale Ahu-
mazda. and continued their hostile dem
onstrations. until the police charged
energetically, and dispersed the pop
ulace. 1t is known fact that Chilli
ans, from the wealthy and aristoerat-
lie man of affairs and society to the
most humble roto, hate everything that
is from or is related to the. country
of Uncle Sam. A proof of this is
the tremendous newspaper campaign
carried out by the daily La Razon of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

A new Industry may be developed
for Hawaii. the a1garuba beans put to
a new and more profitable use. An
initiation coffee and imitation ginger
snaps may soon be traced to the
kiawe OF algaroba beans, which so
far have been used only for the feed
OF horses, pigs and cattle.
z. ]. Mooklar, a domestic chemist
of Pearl Harbor, after experimenting
for months on the kiawe beans,
grinding them, roasting them, pulVeT-
king them, putting them through ell
the PAGES of experiments, sees a for
tune in the beans, from which he says
he can make the most delicious imi.
tatioa OF coffee substitute, sans the
eyil effects OF the caffein And he
also says that the kiawe-saap that
can be made of his preparation from,
the bean beats in hundred ways the
time-honored and country gin
ger snaps. 81 n. .. = 80
What is more, DR.. e. V. Wilcox,
agent IN charge OF the federal expert.
ment station, agrees with him.,
Il have used ii, Z he says, referring
to the algaroba coffee. 1T is good to
drink, contains no caffein, and is both
q food and a drink" =
Miss Alice Thompson, chemist at
the station. has found that there is
30 per cent cane sugar In algaroba
beans. Therefore the kiawe or al
garoba coffee-oT whatever you wish
TO cell ft--does not need sugar. This
sugar is caramelized in roasting, thus
giving, says DR.. Wilcox, "a pleasant
tang to the drink.
There are 100000 tons of beans a
year grown in the territory Some
ecffeeI Some kiawe-snaps! Up to
this writing the horses, pigs and cat
tie have eaten about all of the beans
picked, consuming about 6.750,O00
pounds of the crushed beans a year.
They may have to look around for a
new kind OF feed.
Mr. Mooklar has applied for patents
to protect his process.
Saws DR.. Wilcox on the subject of
algaroba beans and Mr.. Mooklars ex-
periments:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
CHINESE TAKE
PART in ANNUAL
MANILA CARNIVAL
sfBy latest }Maiij J

PORTLAND, Ore. = After they
have COMPLIED with a regulation Of
furnishing the local immigration au-
thorities with their names. personal
descriptions and photographs, the
Chinese sailors Of the Hamburg Amer
lean liners coming to Portland will be
accorded shore privileges, so far as
the United States government repre-
sentatiyes are concerned. :
A blanket bond of $4,000 executed
in New York, has been given by the
Hamburg-American line as a guaran-
tee to the department that it will be
responsible for any assertions on the
part of the Chinese who may be paid
off here or who abuse their shore priv
ileges. A sum of $500 viii be paid by
the company. to the government for
every Chinese coming to Portland on
the steamers who do not go out on
them. The $4,000 will be adequate
to defray the fines of go deserving
Chinese.
"A copy of the bond was received by
Immigration Inspector j. II. Barbour.
Duplicates have. been sent by the COM
pany to the, various other ports on the
Coast at which The steamers OF the
line call ., Heretofore the Celestial
tars coming to. Portland enjoyed no
shore privilege except an occasional
steward, who was allowed to leave
his steamer to make purchases. With
some of the transpacific lines running
out of the Sound the bonding practice
has been in vogue for some time. i
But it is probable that none of the
Chinese ON the Hamburg-American
liner Andalusia,. now in the harbor,
will have an opportunity of taking adj
vantage of the new arrangement The
steamer is scheduled to leave imme-
diately on the outward trip, and it is
regarded as unlikely that the yellow
seamen would be in a position before
then to supply the immigration serv-
ice with the data about themselves re-
quired. The AndaIusia will come near
breaking the record in quick loading
and discharging. Longshoremen were
employed all Of last night in discharg-
ing her cargo, and she shifted to her
loading berth at Columbia 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
500 in MAD RACE
IOCLAIM D(|SKY
ISLAND bellies
TBy Latest Maifj

SAN FRANCISCO Major Frank
Pooley, British army officer. retired,
was a busy man yesterday following
the announcement that he was ar
ranging for the transportation of 100
husbands-to-be to Easter island, where
the dusky native bellies are waiting for
their coming. So far 40 are entered
in the preliminary race for bride.
Candidates for matrimonial honors
made their way to the dock of the
Alaska Pacific Steamship Company az
the foot Of Folsom street in huge
crowds long before the noon hour and
when the major appeared to begin the
selection, fully 500 men surged about
the gateway. ID >.s1 IA
In single file the crowd thronged
In and out of the registration Office,
where Pooley gave each a quick aD-
praisal, accepting or rejecting each
candidate with a single glance.
Here, my man, what have you
come :for?" was the question put to a
small individual who had managed to
squeeze through the jam.
why, / want to go down to Easter
island of course. Isl ltd. 81
Nothing doing, my lad" kindly ex.
planned Pooley. I'VE want real men
for this colonization to the South seas.
Now, men," he continued address
ing the crowd .stgn zee that many
of you are not tit. / don't want my
time wasted so those of you who are
not the right kind may as well beat
It," - ..-r- .-..-..
This was enough for fully one-half
who hurried away and joined the odd
thousand stevedores who We're massed
along the Embarcaredo.
Major PJoIey is particular person
and Is determined that only the best
type of men shall go to the South
seas. Out of the total number that
appeared, only 40 names were placed
among the possibilities. >
Il shall take about week for the
registration and Will then lay the
proposition before the crowd to &C.
cept or reject" he explained. by that
time I. expect to have the names or
about 800: Two-thirds of these will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
.RESSATY DEAD;
May HAVE been
At own HANDS
Confined from page onel

would suffer acntely before his death.
The position OF the man in his bed,
carefully covered. his body stretched
at length. his hands crossed above
his breast, his face upturned, calm
and easy expression on it, go to indi-
cate, the physician said, that death
had come to him unaecampanied by
pain. which would not have been the
case had he used the acid. ...<.-s =
Cressatyf gave up his real estate Of
flee at IS Merchant street the first
of the year. =. He gave III health as the
reason, but Mrs Dupont c:lds to this
that ali has not gone well with him
commercially. Lack of business as
Well as business complications have
been suffered by him, though she says
he did not discuss in detail his af-
iairs with her. As far as she knows,
he owns no property here or, else
where. Mrs. Cressaty, on the other
hand, owns considerable in Honolulu
and Pasadena, California. She Is
there now conducting a small yet
what IL reported to be a profitable
importing business, Mr.. Cressaty
lived there with his wife before he
came to Honolulu. She has been over
here several times for periods vary
ing in length, hut has always retained
her business connections at Pasatena.
A cable was sent to her this morning
by Mrs. Dumont, stating that Mr..
Gressaty was dead. q. !.
An autopsy viii be held this, after.
noon by DR.. Al. n. Sinclair, which
should end the question Of whether
his death occurred from natural
causes or not. The Loyal Order OF
Moose has undertaken to conduct his
funeral, announcements Of the time
and place of which VIII be made
later. The Moose were notified soon
after the death was discovered. They
acted quickly and directed the body
/ to be sent to Williams Undertaking
parlors. 49, s.s,..s4.s K. ......z
The last Mrs. Dumont saw of Mr.
I Cressaty was last night at 8 O'clock
He complained to her, as well as tic
other eottagers at 'Cressaty's," thai
| he was feeling i'll. He went to hiS
room, about a o'clock and was no
seen until $50 O'Clock this morning
At that time one OF the Japanese ser
wants saw him leave his cottage, picl
up the morning paper at the steps
and return. An hour later he was
found dead. - r,. - sa. ..~. 3
| The tumbler in which a few; : rops
of. cafbalie acid and wine were found
was covered over with, piece Of pa
per. The wine bottle was half empty;
There were dregs of wine at the bot
! tom of the Wine glass, and the. car
bolic acid vial was. empty, - :.
Several reasons for the presence oi
the acid have been advanced. 1t might
have been diluted and applied to cuts
or to kill insects, ETC., it was argued
A few drops of wine might have acct
GentaIly gotten into the tumbler with
the acid. ss~..,.1 .,.... ( - l..
| 1t was reported this morning that
Mrs Cressaty, who has been .praeti
eally separated from her husband fol
a long time, had intended to return or
the Wilhelmina last night, but did moi
arrive ar,i that her husband was de
spondent over this. ~ .-.. -.
Mr.. Cressaty was AZ or A years OF
age, and was said to be Of Syrian birth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

be brides / fear that cono|
have arisen