davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
Y.W.C,A, Swimming DEPARTMENT
G|VESF|NE PROGRAM Of Events

ical development-(a) Elementary in
structicn by Miss Upper and her
pupils. (b) Exhibition stroke by the
seniors. (cl A race by juniors, (d)
Exhibition by little girls.
Overarm Side Stroke. stroke for
covering long distances rapidly with
least exertion.-(a) Elementary in,
struction by Miss Upper and her pu-
pills. o. Exhibition stroke by the
seniors. (cl A race by juniors. Id
Exhibition by little girls.
Trudgeon Stroke. used in ife-saving
-(a) Elementary instruction by Miss
Upper and her pupils. (b) Exhibi-
ton stroke by the seniors. (cl A
race by juniors, (d) Exhibition by
little girls.
Crawl Stroke, greatest speed-(a)
Elementary instruction by Miss Tup-
per and her pupils. (bl Exhibition
stroke by seniors. (c) A race by ju-
niors. Cd Exhibition by little girls.
Drill in Floating. covering Is differ
ent ways of floating.
Swimming Under Water.
Drill in Diving, including simple
dives, high diving, sideways diving,
hoop diving and diving for objects.
A prize will be awarded for the best
simple dive.
Drill in Somersaults, front and back
and diving and somersaults.
A Maze Run. which is the old Fol
low the Chase" idea.
A Drill in Resuscitation, beginning
with the rescue and ending with the
administering of hot drinks.
Miss Florence Rhodes, dressed as
a mermaid, drew behind her boat
laden with the prizes, which were
MALE leis, to the best divers and to
the winners in the races. Those TAX
ing part in the events were Miss 0.
Haley, Miss l.. Koeling, Miss F.
Rhodes, Miss Olmsted, Miss B. Towse,
Miss e. Lyser, Miss e. Kahn, Miss K.
Benner, Miss ]. Angus, Miss NJ. Jones,
Miss G. Pratt, Miss S. Wieke, Miss ].
Camara, Miss L. Reist, Miss V. Frear,
Miss 5. Zerbe, Miss M. Wond, Miss
D. Jordan, Miss Gertrude Zerbe, Miss
L. Drew, Mrs. NJ. Reynolds, Mrs. c.
Frazier, Mrs. D. Thrum, Mrs. L. Ora
ham, Mrs. S., Tay, Mrs. G! A. Brown,
Mrs. ]. Strader and Mrs. E. Ross.
Before the closing of the days pro-
gram a social hour was INDUCED in
and light refreshments served. The
hostesses were Mrs. H. Bicknel, Mrs.
G. Brown, Mrs. H. NJ. McCance, Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
REV. A. A. EBERS0LE ~. ID. i.
WILL GIVE LECTURE ON
RELIGION OF. THE HINDU

The study of comparative religion
has come to be one of very great
Importance since the Christian church
has become aggressive and sent it's
missionaries into all parts of the world
where they have come into direct con-
tact with the great religions of the
Orient.
The announcement made by Central
Union church that it will present to
the public during the coming months
number of illustrated lectures on
these great religions with which Chris
tianity has to contend, will no doubt
arouse more than ordinary interest
The first Of these lectures will be
given by the associate minister, Rev.
A. A. Ebersole, tomorrow evening and
will deal with Hinduism, or the re-
ligion of '333,000,00O gods. The lee
ture will be illustrated with 20 beau
tifuliy colored slides made from pic
lures taken by DR.. Cornelius Patton of
New York. who as secretary of the
American board of missions, made an
extensive tripe last year through Hin
dustan to gather the material for this
lecture.
The general public is invited to hear
his lecture and see the pictures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
Y,M.C.A. SECURES
81 new MEMBERS
DURING JANUARY

The membership committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
composed of Ed Towse, Charles R.
Stein, J. c. Anderson and NJ. G. John
ston, held its last meeting of the
month yesterday afternoon, at which
time reports were presented dealing
with the membership campaign which
has been carried on during January.
On January the associations mem
bership stood at 1868. OF this num-
yer, however, 567 memberships we're
renewable during the month, due
largely to the big campaign held jan
uary 10, 1918, when sol new men,
bers were added in one day. The re-
newaI campaign, which has been in
progress during the month which
closes today, has resulted in 1876 men
and boys continuing their member
ships. A number of men and boys
have yet to make their decisions and
the committee, with the assistance OF
Secretaries Paul Super, A. e. Larimer
and Jay Urice in the mems depart
ment, and Secretaries R. M. Cross and
Charles Loomis in the boys depart
ment, will continue the campaign I'm.
til next Thursday when the final
check-up will be made. ~
An encouraging fact was brought
out at the meeting when 1t was re-
ported that 81 new members have
been received into the association dur
ing January, making it an assured fact
that the membership will not fall be-
low the 400 mark by February. In
order to reach the goal of 1900 mem
bers by May ]. the plan for which
has been mapped out by the member
ship committee, strenuous efforts will
be made to secure 200 new members
during the coming three months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
Under Direction of Miss Tup-
per, Interesting Contests
Are Held

The swimming department Of the
7. w. G. A. is giving a list OF water
sports this afternoon at the Castle
Miss NJ. c. Upper, the director of the
physical training department of this
institution. Keen interest is shown
in the events. There is at the pres
ent time a membership in the swim
ming department of about 263, show
ing great activity. as in January. 1913,
there were but 81 on the enrolment
list. Miss Tupper's skillful' handling
of the classes will be shown by the
events on the program.
Other classes such as gymnasium
for children and adults, tennis,
basketball, two classes of first aid to
the injured. and tramping parties on
Saturday afternoons, over which Miss
Upper has charge, have grown in al
most equal proportion. Collectively
they show a membership of about 400
which was but 161 when she under
took this work. Plans are on foot for
horseback riding and girls baseball
Miss Tuppers untiring efforts have
resulted in great success, as the
above figures evidence.
The events of the swimming depart.
ment slated for this afternoon are as
follows:
Entrance March of the Classes
Music furnished by the Y. w. c. A.
Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Breast Stroke, foundation for phys
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

Miss Mings would make the trip pro-
vided her trainer, George Freeth, a
former Honolulu boy, accompanied
her. A prompt answer arranging for
transportation for the two was dis
patched. Besides holding the Coast
record for the so, which she covers in
a little more than SO, Miss Mings COW
ers most of the distances up to the
mile and has held, at different times,
a number of the longer records.
1t had been expected that two
swimmers would be brought from
San Francisco and Miss Dorothy Beck
er had been figured on. However, this
swimmer wished to make the trip in
order that she might give exhibitions
and the members Of the Hui Au Kai
wanted racers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
ANNUAL REPORT Of Y.W.C.A. IS
EVIDENCE OF SUCCESSFUL YEAR

by cooperating with other Bible
teachers when we have been asked.
Since January l. 1913, We have had
prayer every Sunday morning at
the Homestead and also Vesper ser
vices from time TO time.
The building committee appointed
the first of the year has worked most
faithfully in trying to find larger
quarters to accommodate this grow.
ing work, but has been unable to find
anything appropriate for immediate
occupancy"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

League at the Cooke Hall. Y. M. G. A..
last evening. At the dinner the plans
of the organization were outlined by
DR.. w. G. Hobby, president Of the
league. "City Life and Efficiency.
was the subeifc OF the talk given By
Paul Super. Or. ]. s. B. Pratt talked
on The Prevention Of Diseases DR..
Doremus Scudder spoke on the Is
lands beautiful places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

A dinner was given By the Health
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

features Of safety, convenience and ease of hand
ling. that has been put on motor ear in the past
five years Any driver appreciates the import
ancr Of a device such as this, one that absolute
" prevents the motor stalling or giving any
trouble under heavy traffic conditions. A non
staIlablr motor sounds almost too good to be
true but in the new Chalmers Six has been
crvstalIiz,4l the hope of every experienced motto
riSt that some day he would have motor that
would not stall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

and at point where it might be expected to
STALL the starter continues to turn it over with
out any operation on the drivers part, just the
same as when the motor is started. Or suppose
YOU are driving in heavy traffic and are forced
to come to a standstil. When you accelerate
the ordinary motor you would probably stall.
But this is not the case with this motor, for the
starting mechanism, being constantly connected
with the motor, carries on it's functions contin-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
MISS D0LLIE MINGS
TO SWIM HERE DURING
MID-PACIFIC CARNIVAL

Arrangements have been completed
by Miss Miriam Stacker, president of
the Hui Au Kai, for the appearance
of Miss Dollie Mings, Pacific Coast So
yards swimming champion, to appear
in Honolulu during the Mid-Pacific
Carnival. Miss Stacker received a
cablegram- this morning stating that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

H. A. Schroeder, Mrs. ]. Mcconnell,
Mrs. f. A. Berndt, Mrs. Jeremias,
Mrs. r. Lyons, Mrs. c. B. T. Moore,
Mrs. D. Scudder, Mrs. C. Hyser, Mrs.
c. Frazier, Mrs W. r. Harrington.
Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. ]. D. MARQUES, Mrs.
Belinger, Miss H. Alexander, Miss NJ.
Angus.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
MILL COMMENCES
A NIGHT SHIFT

Last week the Mesa Flour mill
broke its record when car of flour
was shipped every day to points
outside of the Grand valley. This
goes to prove that the merit of the
local flour is attracting wide atten-
ton all over the Western Slope.
Telluride received two cars; Mont
rose. Delta. Rifle and Hotchkiss. one
each
The officials believe that large
amount of this new trade is due to
the home products campaign which
is being carried on now. The gem
uine merit of the flour, when it is
brought forcefully to the notice of
the housewife and she becomes aware
OF the advantages. is resulting in a
large increase in the local mills S
trade Two shifts are being kept
busy night and day now to supply
the demand. As definite result of
the advantages of spending your
money at home, the Mesa Flour mill
has been forced to employ more men
and its payroll is now among the
largest in the history of the company
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
TWO GIRLS DROWNED, ONE
TRIED TO SAVE OTHER
IsentineI Special Service. !

Lamar, Colo, May 26.-News
has reached here OF the drowning in
Dear creek, near Monon, i25 miles
south of here, of Pearl and Iola
Beach, sisters.
Pearl was % years old and Lola
was IL. They were to he married
early in June at II double wedding.
The girls had walked from their
home to the brink OF the creek u
short distance away. The younger
one stopped over To pick up branch
which had fallen from tree. The
stream was swollen and was swift AT
this point. She lost her balance and
fell in.
The older sister plunged into the
water in an effort to rescue the
younger one. Their cries for help
brought Others to the scene, but too
late to save the lives of the girls, the
younger one catching Pearl around
the neck and pulling her under.
The girls We're the daughters OF T..
r. Beach, prominent rancher. The
family is well known in Lamar.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
ACTION ON HOME
RULE BILL FARCE"

London, England. May 26.-
Speaker Lowther appealed to the
premier to give the house informa-
ton regarding the bill to be intro
duced after the passage of the home
rule bill for amendment as that
measure is to meet some of the OBJ
jections OF Ulster The premier re-
piled that the amending bill would
give effect to any agreement which
the government was still hopeful
might be reached. The unionists
refused to debate the bill without
further Information regarding the
government intentions in amending
the bill
Andrew Bonar Law leader Of the
opposition, said that to discuss the
third reading would he futile and ri
diculous. He added. let the curtain
ring down on this contemplate farce.
II is only the end of an act and not
the whole play. The government can
carry the bill through parliament
but the concluding act of the drama
will be in the country where an ap-
peal to the people will not end in a
farce
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
ARE SENTENCED:
DAMAGE WAS PROTEST TO KIM"

women had to express their views
was to damage property. as they
valued human life too much to de-
stroy it,
The five suffragettes who were
arrested during a raid on a flat on
May y We're brought before the
magistrate He refused all offers of
bail, after viewing the exhibits
which included shrspuel, grenade,
fuse and plans of the houses
Two of the prisoners became so
upro1rious during the hearing that
they had TO be removed Emmcline
Han seemed half demented as she
struggled with the police. She cried :
You devils. you beasts,' as she
was carried out OF court.
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken at the EPSON race course
to prevent a repetition of last years
tragic interference with the derby
when Emily Dawson was killed in
jumping in front OF the horses. Two
thousand police will be on duty and
careful arrangements are being made
to protect the king and queen from
annoyances.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
KILLED GIRL BY
ACCIDENT; IS
A SUICIDE
Reginald Bahr Broke His Sweet
hearts Neck in Effort TO
Kiss Her.
LEAPED UNDER FAST TRAIN
Associated Press,

Associated Press,
r ISLE, H.. May 2G-Reginald A.
Bahr committed suicide today
- by jumping under a train. leav-
ing note declaring that the Staying
OF his sweetheart. Florence Bently.
at Downer's Grove last Saturday
night was accidental This was his
fourth attempt to commit suicide. ac-
cording to the note He took drug
twice in an effort to die beside the
body of his sweetheart. and he then
jumped into quarry pit, He lit in
the stagnant water but couldn't
sink. The note said the girl was
killed when he tried to kiss her She
screamed and he placed his hand on
her throat The note went on to
say: She became quiet all of a
sudden"
In remorse Bahr sat beside the
body for some time hoping that she
would revive. lle finally gave up
hope and Jumped into the quarry
pit. When this attempt at suicide
failed he went To Aurora, where he
purchased drug and returned to the
girls body and swallowed the drug.
but as he did not die. he returned to
Aurora for more Of the poison with
the same result. He then wandered
through the woods for hours before
leaping in front OF the train.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
associated Press.

associated Press.
london. Eng. May 2G.-The suf-
fragettes who slashed the pictures in
the Colonia Gallery and Royal Acad-
emy and also several window smash
ers, We're convicted and sentenced to-
day. The picture smashers got six
months each, and the window smash
ers four months One frail girl col
lGpsed in the court as result Of a
hunger strike and was given restor-
atNes.
Freda Graham. who slashed valua-
BILE paintings in the National gallery
on May %. harangued the jury, de-
claring that she attacked the pie
lures as a protest against King
Georges Illegal and unconstitutional
action in refusing to receive legal
deputation of women" She added .
What are five pictures compared
with 10000 pictures by the greatest
artist Of all. which are being shame
fully defaced, damaged and degrad-
ed by men each night"
Mary Spencer. who damaged a
picture at the Royal Academy told
the judge that the only way for
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
WILL EXEMPT FARMERS
FROM TRUST VIOLATIONS
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c., May ga
tentative understanding has been
reached among the house leaders to
add to section seven OF the antitrust
hill which declares agricultural or
ganizations to be under the so-called
labor union exemption. provision and
agreement that such organizations
and mem bers thereof shall not be
construed to be in restraint or trade
or in conspiracy of violation of the
anti-trust law Other sections may
be amended to specifically state that
strikes and primary boycotts are not
illegal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
STANDPATTERS
STILL CONTROL
C. D. P. MACHINE
Shipping Legislation is Newest
Foe Of Trusts, Says Con-
gresham Keatlng.
(By EDWARD KEATING,)
Congressman ut Large from State
of Colorudo)

NVJASHlNGTON, d. c.. May 26.-
w Inc standpatters are still su-
preme in the Republican par
". Penrose has been renominated
Tor United States senator in Penn
sylVania and Foraker, the pet of the
standard Oil, is attempting "A politi-
cal resurrection in Ohio. Gallinger
wants TO come back from New Hamp-
shlre. Car Cannon and his faithful
nehchmen have announced their can
dldacies in Illinois, and Root-the
defender of Tweed and the attorney
lot Tom Platt-has indicated his
WlIlngness to continue as senator
from the Empire state
lhe younger and more liberal ele-
heht IN the organization is discour-
gsed' They had hoped for change
lney thought, with the elimination
vi the Old Guard, there would be a
return OF popular confidence, hui
tneS can see no chance for victory
Win Penrose, Root and Cannon as
their standard bearers.
10 make bad matters worse. Teddy
uas emerged from the jungle. They
Aoped ne would come carolling a lay
oi peace, but instead he emitted {
war hoop when he reached tide-wa
yer, and his utterances have become
more truculent each day. He hai
already outlined strenuous cam
palgn in all the doubtful states. anc
ne mas made 1t pretty clear that h,
ter
1t Is suggested that he has his ey,
oh 1916. and that he believes h
must pulverize the ancient Republi
San machine before he can hope t,
urlns the Progressive forces With,
s ,hihs distance of success. As
puiverizer, Mr.. Roosevelt has fe,
quais and no superiors.
me Pennsylvania situation ha
ss.ready attracted. his attention. Hi
posom friend. Clifford Pinchot.
.ne Progressive candidate for sens
o., against Boss Penrose. while tn
oriiliant Mitchell Palmer. the cor
~ d1erer OF Boss Guffey, is the choic
democracy. Teddys batteries wi
VI course. be concentrated on Per
ho, use, and he will not be broker
,ed, If Palmer energies fror
continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
QUAIL CAUSE
LOSS IN "CANTS'
SsIF THE cantaloupe raisers who
are growing the 1SI acres of

SSI F THE cantaloupe raisers who
are growing the 1S1 acres of
cants that we have already
signed up for the coming season
would have planted their land in the
new Pinkmeat' melon, instead OF
persisting in planting the old green
meats, they would be approximately
s25. 900 better off at the end of the
season" said Jesse h. France, the
Clifton cantaloupe expert. who has
the Western Slope agency for Albert
NJ. Travis & Company OF Philadel-
phia. when he was here yesterday
III all the growers in the Grand
valley would have done the same the
increased return from their crop
would do much to bring about nor
NAL conditions. The reason for this
is that as long as these melons have
been on the market they have
brought on an average over twice
as much as the ordinary variety. Last
year from my experimenting patch,
packed them in special baskets, .
melons to a box, and they brought
s1.25 for the small crate. This Is at
the rate OF 1915 for the normal
crate.
These melons will yield just as
heavy as the other kind. They re-
quire no more attention. and the su-
periority In the meat is unquestion-
able. as the meat extends to the CEN
ter OF the melon"
Mr.. France stated that from the
1877 acres already signed UP they
expected to ship Go cars. and with
the help of some outside growers it
would rise to So. The acreage is all
in the vicinity of Clifton
They have been having consider
able trouble with quails this year.
These bisds at first a,e the green
shoots as soon as they were above
the ground. This danger is past
now. Some growers lost as much
as half their stands from this cause.
The first melons will be shipped by
the middle of August. according to
Mr. France. There is only one-half
acre of the "Pinkmeat' melons
planted in the valley this year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
FORM AUTO CLUB
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Every auto owner and driver. in
the city ought to attend the Cham
Der of Commerce meeting next We'd
nesday night, and participate in the
organization of the auto club.
Plans for the club have been 60
ing forward for some time through a
Chamber OF Commerce Committee,
and this open meeting is called for
the purpose of getting the view of all
motorists.
General enthusiasm has been man
ifested in the move, and a large at
tendance may be expected.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
UP TO EHRHART TO
PROMISE FUNDS USE

II Highway Commissioner Ehr-
hart will promise to speed all the
money raised in Mesa county on the
roads of this county and will express
a Willingness to aid the Midland
Trail. then the Chamber of Com
merce will circulate the petitions for
the initiation OF the half-mill levy
bill. Otherwise the chamber will
turn its attention to the county COM
missioners and ask them to put a
half mill levy into their county road
appropriation next fall.
w. II. Emmons. secretary of the
I Colorado Good Roads Association
/ made a telling address before a
special Chamber OF Commerce gath
ering last night In behalf OF TIA.
measure. but he faced the evident
distrust of the local good roads
boosters in the present commission.
A committee was named to com
municate with Mr. Ehrhart. and if a
favorable response is secured the pc
titions will be circulated by another
committee, which was also named
by Chairman De Long last night.
A large number of members of the
good roads association was secured
at the meeting last night.
Those present last night were: II.
b. Goodwin. Howard |, Piatt, T. NJ.
Todd, NJ. II. Loeffler. ID. T. Stone,
b. A. Fairman, l.. Antics. c. E. Cher
rington. Reed Miller. Horace T. De
Long. I. L. Breed, W. w. Campbell,
u. f. Moorhead, Emmett Fuller. G.
c. Reed. c. K. Warner. NJ. c. Ram
sey. II. r. Rhone, j. l.. Hamilton, A.
NJ. Schmbidt, d. w Aupperle, V. e.
Northorp, John J Tobin, John T.
Brown. w. P Ella, Frank L. Carson,
A. c. Parsons, c. c. Lamb, Harry
Burnett and N A. Glasco.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
Associated Press.

Downers Grove. H., May 26.-
Reginald A. Bahr, who had been hid
ing in the woods for two days and
whose sweetheart since childhood
was found dead. has eorroborated
the disfointed eNn'anation OF the KILL
ia5- of i5lsseAee Ataaass last might
two boys who We're searching for
Bahr said he suddenly pered out at
them from the bushes and told them
that he attempted to put his arm
around Miss Bentley and in playful
struggle her neck was broken. The
death of Miss Bentley is supposed to
have occurred Saturday night
Physicians said her neck was broken.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
MORSE WON'T Be CALLED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c., May 26.-Ac-
cording to the present plans OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission, 1t
is unlikely that Charles W. Morse
will be called on to testify in the
investigation into the New Haven
railroad affairs. The commission Is
said to feel that Morse could throw
no important light on the subjects
under investigation.
An agent of the commission re-
ported that he would make an ap-
pointment to see William Rockefeller
and make report as to whether
his physical condition would permit
him to appear before the commits
sion.