davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-27
2SirO inoireft bonn frausoild)en &riegs=
uilliiterium 3ugelta1loeu,

tag bic bsrfaanate 9srt6eibigunss.
linie am 9lngersp llub bon bsrDsut.
f4en aufgegebsn, obne bub iis einen
9erIu4 sema6t bdtten, iie gu Der.
tbeibigen. Snitsrburg unb angerburg
iinb DON ben ruiIiIden Sruppen be.
iebt. Der 5einb BAT ii9 in llnoro-
uung 5uriidge5osen, tbeilpeiie mad
aDnissberg unb tbsilDeiis mad gta'
iteHburg.
Die Rufen ridden allmdbli9 BON
Der 5ront Srtelsburs SoIbau Dor
uno Der Jeinb aiebt fid na6 Sitsrobe
suriit, pmebrers Gsi6iise unb @efane
gene 5uriidlaHenb.1
pg(uf bem Iinten Dsi6Telufsr sos
ii6 Der 5eiilb Don Der 2inis plod.
2entdibd Suriid, absr iDeiter i'm Sill
ben baben bic bsutl9sn Sruppen. bic
BON bem @ormari3 Der ruiIifhen
9auptarmse mod ni4t beriibrt pur.
ben, nod bic Stdbte 2oOs, Petrttop,
&onst, Ranbpm unb- Spetpp i'm ge.
fis.
rSn gali5isn idOb am %. alusuit
Der Ssinb fetnen Iinten Jliigel auf
Der ainie @nnapoI 3amoDrie aam.
rom Dor, pdbrenS auf benz re9ten
syliissl bic Ssiisrrei6er DOT unIsren
Sruppen SiitiidfaIIsn. @m glbenb
bss %. luguit bsfsBteu bic RuHen
5arnopol unb iie beritdrtten ibre po>
iitionsn an bem Ssreb Glub, einem
RebenfluB bes Snisiter.
2fu9 elm 5elbenfiid.
9lm "a. Iueuit beri6tete berSber.
fommanbeur iibsr Elm brilldntes Sc.
fe9t, bds cine Sdpabron pom Niie.
gorosfi Drasoner &esiment nit 70
beutiasn &unoI I9aftern urtier einem
Sffi5ier bate. Se9s 9eutfhe ipur.
ben ssfaneen genommen bic iibrisen
purbsn sst0btet. Die ruiTii9enDra.
gonsr baften bier Mann nit S6ubs
number, teiner bsr Sploaten purbe
absr BON siIrem Sdbel Dertpuubet.
,0on Der ipeitlihen sSront Der
Seutiden iinb fsine beitimmten Na9.-
ribten aur Sano."
Ra9ri9ten aus
Berlin
Wafbinston 26. Dug. Die
Seutfde 9otfdaft erbielt am Mitt-
mod bic fOlsenbe Suutenbspsfde aus
Berlin, Diu Sapbiu., 8. 5.
Cine ensIiftbe aaDaIIsrie grisa.
be 1T Bel Maubeuse suriidseidIossn
pOrSen. Cine snsliide Snfantsris.
1T DoIlitGnbis in bic 5Iu9t
5ei9lasen tporben unb es iinb babel
oiels gefangeue sema6t tpprben.
Gin. fran50iiihe offiaieLe Be-
.anntmadung bonn "a. Qtusuit geitebt
u. bab bic fransDiii9e Sffenfipe an
Der belsifdcu Srense pie an Der
.otbrinsii9sn @rsnse sdnsIia feblse.
IdIaaen 1T.
.0is Nadrt9ten aus Nauur Be.
Idreibsn bic 0issiplin unb ben On.
.buiiasmus Der beutidsn Sruppen.
Ilsber bic fur4tbare Wirtuns unTersr
u Gentimeter (l6a 3oID Saubissn
luf bic Sorts BON Tamur TT bier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-27
Gefterreih
9at tsins assrefiiDsn u 8.
fi9tsn ssseu StaIisn.

pat teine dggretiioen u D.
fidten sestu Staiisn.
aonOOn. 26. afusuit. : @ie aus
Wien ssmsIbsi pirb. bat Der General
gORssh BON SoI5enbOrf, Gbef bsa
Sitsrrsiaiia,n gsnsralfabs. bi. fol.
s,nbs D.p.fde an Die iialisnii9s R..
gisruns s.fdidt:
Die IN StaIim Dsr5ffsntIiatn
Geriidts. bab Ssilerrti8 . llnscrn
iia bafiir ridden pOIls, bab StaIien
in bieItm ariess feline @srtrosapfIi&s
len uiat srfiiIt bat. iinb burdous I'm.
lpahr. unb nIs cine b5aartis. SsBsrsi,
bic Don elmer brittsn Ssits auagebt,
gu bessianen.
Der urflsrifanifne @ss
fanbte foil proteitirt,
baben.
2pnbon, 26. Qluaiiit. - Der
Odilp Geips iuirb aus 4ntip<rpen aes
meIbet, bab bort bebauptet tpirb, Ser
omtriidniIfe Gj<fanbt. IN 9riiiIsI,
Brand WbitIp6, babe eneraiThen Q}ros
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-27

paris, 26. Mus, --11.30 Ha1ts.
0os minifierium giDiani bat reiiss
nirt. Gs pirb iOfprt Elm neues Wainis
iierium sebiIbst ipsrbsn.
Der premier 0tbiani begab iid un,
10.15 2lbenbs mad benz GlpTees9]alait
an benz prdiibenten ppiEsare, benz er
Z bic Heiigndtion bes Rabinets unters
breitete. Der preniier fagte. oaB er
nnt feline RoIlesen au Der anii1t ae=
tommen ieien. Dab in Der ariie, bic
Srantreia iebt bur93umaHen bat,
bas Winiiierium ipeitere @oamahien
babsn iollte unb aus ben beten Wldn.
nern bon alien repu6Iitariiden grups
pen beiieben ioIte.
Der pr1Iibeni beauftraate bonn BEN
prsmier Wipiani. elm neues Gabinet
5n bilbsn, mas CT aud iibernabm.
Sine Stunbe fpdter madie CT bic 3us
fanmeniebung bes neuen Ra6inets
betannt. sic III ipie folst:
prGiibent bes Mtnijierrat6s obne
porteisaiIs, Rene Wipiani; Win.iter
bes 4uspdriigen, 9bsopbile Oeicaffe;
ariea 4ltranbrs Willsrnnb; Safis,
ariiiik grianb; Snnerss, !. Wlalpb;
mdrinfs Wicior giusagnsur; ssindns
sen. 4Ieranbre giibot; Ceffeutlide
Sdulen, aIbert Garraut; SeffentIi&e
merie. Marcel Ssmbat; 5dn6el, CD
jion 9bomion; aolonien, Gaiton Dous
inersue; aderbdu, syernanb Dapib;
glrbeii. 8ienpenu Wartin; Miniiter
pbne pOrtefsuiIls, SuIss guefabs.
lIutsr ben mitgIiebsrn bss neuen
Fabinsts btiinbsn fih msbrsrs ebemas
Iige prtmiermiuiiier unb pisIe Wlits
alitber friibtrsr Miniiterien. Ularcel
Sembdt unb G'usIabe finb Io5ialiItis
fhe Mbgeorbnttsn. DelcaIfe mar sus
Isbt Hotf6dfisr in 0fubIanb uHb
Wiltrdnb mar i4on friiher arisgss
mfniffer.
Hdmpfe tn Belgten.
Mmtsrbam, 26. glua. - wis
aus Qtniperisn ieIssropbirt pirb.
ipurbsn am Mittipod Wlorgsn bic
adnpfe Bel MehsIn, mo bic 9eigier
felt mebrsren Sasen bic Mngreifer
finb. pieber nufsenommen.
sqlnf Der Gtrafs bon wae6efr. nad
wilpccrbdm Iiessn bic aeitxn BON
GpIbaten unb pferbsn, unb auf ben
Wsiben III bds wisb bon GbrapneIs
est5biet iporben. Die Bslgier batxn
cine Annone erbsutei.
.Jn @riiiTsl ssbt alIss Isinen Gang
ips Dor Der gsisbuns isitsns ber
Dsutfhsn.~
Der HorerTpcnbent iast, baB es
Der 6er5Dg non HrnunIbfpeig, ,GHnies |
aeriohn hss Deutfhen aaifns fsi, |
Der ii3 I'M i1nislihen G9lob ju |
0adm sinquartisvt bat,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-27

Der Rriessfeiretdr ait6ensr ale RE-
truten n0tbig babe, Die sr erbaIteH
t0nne, unb es elm GROCER Srrtbum lei
anaunebmen, bab England nur 100..
600 mann brau6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-27
Der finee n0roli6e wie Ser re6fe fio-
li&e Slasel ser fran50f(6en Arnree
artf oem 3a&5ng.
0as Gentrmm 1T 2otbrin9en foQ aber
,,Torti6ritte ,ita0en,"

aas ben f3sn rHn gnthn
@hfhD a0i maSOH in
bHbn
@adlb
gagn gsbas
adrs au
apHfsn rabda hHdn
hTs brtfe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-27
AuS(an0 ue(egrap6.
Die Hran3oien mno Gngs
ldnoer
gesinbtn lid Dsitsr auf
oem R Riid3us.

4esinbtn lid meter duf
BEN R iid3us,
paris, 26. sing. 7ie 1rars
soien unS Gnglanoer beiinoen lid,
ipeiter auf Dem Niif5ns.
9as frans5ffds arisssminiiirium
CAB am 0ormittas ssin. gaHridten
aus, otsI,id ss betannt mar. baB bic
DsutTt.n ipisbsr bic DffsniiDe srsrif.
fen bab.n unb b.ftise R;mpfs an Der
fransoFia b.Isiiaen Grsnss ftatt.
f1nbsn. Snbirelt purbe ubsr BEN
@cli. su Derft.bsn sessbtn, bab bic
@erbiinb,tsn bic ansriffe Der 3. IT..
idsn nit Grfols ausbieiten unb s3u
gesignei.r 3eit1 ipisbsr bic Gffsniips
erarsifen piirosn.
Der abenb bradle aber cine srObs
GnitduIaung, aIs bas arisssminiite.
rum bic fOIssnOe Offi5islIe 8stannt.
ma9uns srlieb:
.Sm glOrben ift bic fransDiiia.bri.
tii6. ainie cine tur5s Strsde na4
riidpdrts perIsst iuorben.
sJm Mlssmsinsn ma4t unfere OF.
feniiDbepesung 5tDiiden Rancb unb
ben @Osefen eilise GOrtidriit.. lin.
fer rs@tsr GliiseI. i'm Siiben, mar
absr sesiDungen, iid sesen ct. Die
5uriidausiebsn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-27
70. Sabr9aits.


sir Ohio, asniudB, Snbiana,
Weit Wireinien unb bas peitlihe
pennIplpunisn: QlIsemein idones
Weiter am 1onneritag unb Dreitag.
nit Iuugiam iteissnber Semperatur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-27
Cffisieue NaHridstem
usbsr bic aampasne an

Der rufiif9eH 9ren5e.
Rsp gOrt, 26. ausuit. Der
militarattade Der ruifiidsn gotiGaft
madte am MittpO9 Sur4 bas ruff
i9e &Onfulat Oas GOIssnSe bstuunt:
sSn Cppnabsn suusos am mlaas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
RAILWAY TROUBLES
Freight Cars Derailed Near
Garden City-Late
Trains.

The %northbound freight train out of
Madison yesterday morning derailed
five cars heal Garden City, but for
tunately none of the trainmen weie in
jured. The porthbound passenger train
out of Madison at 1880 last evening,
five hours late, transferred around
the wreck and reached Bristol late in
the night. A wrecking crew on the
ground worked all night to clear the
track neal Garden City, but the work
was not completed until this forenoon,
the incoming passenger from the north
reaching Madison about noon, three
hours late. The east bound passenger
came in from the west on time this
morning and proceeded on its way
without waiting for a connection with
the north train.
In addition to the troubles above
noted, the first engine out of the round
house early this morning plunged into
| the pit of the turntable, blocking al
! engines behind it. For a time this
looked serious, as the engines to take
out the east and the south trains
and morning freight trains were tied
| up in the round house. However, the
| abstructing engine In the pit vas got.
ten onto the track about $3.50, releasing
| the imprisoned engines-and trains
were soon departing to their several
| destinations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

hands and was reorganized. Stock
holders of the original company were
privileged to remain in the new or
gapization by payment OF an assess-
ment of 81 per share of their stock.
DIR. Duff was n who paid the as
sessment and remained. His letter
from the new company is to the effect
that on Jan. 1, at the end of six months
after reorganization, the book value
of the stock is placed at $21 per share.
Sioux Falls dispatch Binding
Irvine manufactured at the state peni.
|tentiary plant there will be sold dur
ing the coming year at the following
prices fixed by the state commission,
consisting of the governor and the
board of charities and corrections, at
a meeting held in this city yesterday
afternoon: Standard sidia. 8 cents
per pound. White sisal, s cents per
pound. One-eighth of a cent per pound
discount on orders of from 5000 to
10, 900 pounds. A quarter of a cent
per pound discount on orders from TO-
900 to 90, 900 pounds. A half cent
discount per pound on carload lots.
According to the report made to the
commission by the prison authorities,
the p~enitentiary Irvine plant has paid
a profit of $54, 900 during the four
years Of its operation.
Reading a novel and then witnessing
it in dramatic form is one of the
most enjoyable psstimes. One sees
the characters we have read about
aud already feel acquainted with,
step out of the picture and become
humanized under the pen Of the author
ana the clever direction of the skillful
stage manager. In That Printer of
Udell's, Harold Bell Wiisht's mop
ular novel that has this season
been dramatized by Mr.. Wright
and Fishery W. Reynolds, we
meet our old friends, Richard
Faulkner, Amy Goodrich and Others
true to life. We can laugh with good
| old "Uncle Bobbie." weep with Amy
and feel our hearts beat for and with
the ambitions of Dick. The author
| himself has assisted in dramatizirg
his own book, and Mr.. Wright he
taken care that in every character and
! situation the story is faithfully fol
lowed. The producers, Messrs. Gas
kill and MacVitty, have carefully
selected the acting company with al
eye to their fitness for the roles as
signed, and the company will include
many we'll known players, Tha'
Printer of Udell's will be the attrac
tion at the Madison opera house tomor
rev evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

known as any in New York and bis
appreciation of the singers may be &C.
copied as a fair judgment of their ex.
cellence. This is the second American
tour of the organization which will
be heard in Madison on Friday evening.
Feb. 90 at the Normal Auditorium in
a varied program including such ia
nous ensembles as the Soldiers Chorus
from the grand opera Faust, the mag
nifcent march of the Men of Harlech.
Strauss The Blue Danube, de Rifles
Martyrs of the Arena, and Handel $
Hallelujah Chorus. The Welsh chorus.
es sung in the native tongue, include
Morwgr, Y Delyn Aur and
the Welsh National Anthem.
All in all, it is a program of such
musical excellence that it is always
warmly welcomed by the discriminate
ing musical public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Eat at Jacks.

The United Lutheran ladies will
serve dinner at Hexom hall Wednes-
day. Feb. IS, 1914. Dinner ready at
1880 a. m.
We wish to make our Ad., found in
this issue as a general invitation TO
each of our friends, customers and
visitors Earle l.. Kelley.
The basket social at st. Thomas hall
last evening was very successful both
socially and from a financial stand
point, the receipts amounting to $40. SO.
Cream pufs filed with whipped
cream, tomorrow, at R~unchey's.
For Rent. Seven room house, wired.
good we'll, on East Fourth street. Va
cant March LIST. Fred Kurtb.
Valentine postals all going at a
penny apiece, while they st.-Porter
Pharmacy.
DR.. and Mrs. Gregg last evening en-
tertained twenty -four couples at a card
party. Light refreshments were served
and the evening was very pleasantly
enjoyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
WELSH SINGERS
Famous Gwent Welsh Singers
in Madison Friday Eve
ming, February 20

The New York Press Of November
14th, 1918, commenting upon this
seasons New York debut of the GweLt
Welsh Male Singers. said:
Refreshing and naive was the con-
cert of the Gwent Welsh Male Sing
ers-the most tuneful Weshmen of
all heard last night at Alolian Hall
by an enthusiastic gathering. In their
English selections, as well as in songs
of their native tongue, the Welsh
Singers showed a finish. a smooth
quality and an intelligent understand
ing OF musical values.
"Under the baton Of George F. Da-
vies. the singers gave full test of their
powers in a number of songs, ranging
In sentiment from the catchy Little
Tommy of Macy to the formidable
Martyrs Of the Arena Of de Rifle. Es-
pecially. pleasing was their melodious
rendering Of All Through the Night"
The Preas musical critic II - we'll
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks
VS.. Damuth, piano turner, phone 1O2.
Furnished room for rent Mrs.
Flitcroft.
Boston brown bread and baked
beans, tomorrow, at R~unchey's.
New advertisements today-Earle l.
Kelley, Ruby Theatre.
Everything in the newest and latest
valentines. -Osborn's Drug Store.
Phone us your orders for Valentine
flowers. Porter Pharmacy.
For Sale. Set of sleigh runners for
single buggy attachment. j. f. Peck.
Loose OF baled upland hay delivered
on short notice. j. 8 Thompson,
phone 45O red.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
MAYNARD SON
Gets Into White Slave Troubles
AT Sioux Falls-Must
Answer.

Sioux City, Feb. 13.-Neil Nash,
formerly IN employee of IN automobile
house in Sioux City, and Minnie Nash,
formerly Il waitress here, were arrested
at Sioux Falls, on a charge of white
slavery by the United States marshal's
office.
The information against the pair
specifically charges that they conveyed
Sarah La Plante, a French girl, aged
1S years, from Davenport, Ia, to
Sioux Falls for immoral purposes. The
itinerary from Davenport to the ulti-
mate destination included a %stopover
of several days in Sioux City, where
the three lived at a Fourth street
hotel. Nash, who is an automobile
mechanic, worked here for several
months before meeting the waitress,
| who assumed the name of Minnie
Nash. He is the son of an indulgent
mother, living in Hinton, Ia, who
sends him money from time to time.
according to federal officers. Deputy
Marshal Frank Blanchard gathered a
part of the evidence that will be used
against ash and the waitress. Last
fall Nash and his alleged accomplice
rented a house in Sioux Falls and,
according to the charge against him.
conducted therein an immoral resort.
The La Plante girl was imported
from Davenport in violation of the
Mann white slave act. Before federal
officers could close in and arrest
Nash, news of the charge against
him reached his ears, aud together
with the woman, he fled from the
city. Since hat time United States
officers have sought the pair in many
cities.
In January they cane to Sioux City
and remained for a few days. Deputy
Marshal Blanchard received news of
the arrival, but not before they had
received news of his vigilance.
Through police officers in Hinton, Ia.
the deputy marshal here kept in touch
with the movements of Nash's mother.
1t was learned that she had mailed
money to the son at Valley City, n. ID.
The Sioux Falls officers were so in
formed and the arrest followed.
The La Plante girl has been held in
Sioux Falls as a witness against Nash
since the time of his fight. She is
described as an exceedingly pretty
young woman The woman who
bears the name OF Minnie NASH
weighs more than 200 pounds. Nash,
himself, is small and swarthy. Hi'
mother owns a farm and valuable tow
property at Hinton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and satur-
day: colder Saturday and extreme west
portion tonight; moderate variable
winds becoming northeIly,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

to all my family and 4 always keep a
box at home" Get a box and get well
again. Price 25c. All druggists " by
mail. n. E. Bucklen q Co., Philadel-
pnia or st. Louis.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Safe For Babies, Effective For. Grown
Cps.

That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pouond. 1t has the confidence of your
druggist, who knows it will give you
satisfaction. W. W. Nessmith, States
boro, Ga. says: II have used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in my family
and have sold it in my store and it
never fails to cure. Refuse a substi-
tute. For sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
The King of All L.axatives.

For constipation. use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. T., says they are the king
of all laxatives. They are a blessing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

any time in his legislative career. ex-
tending from 1907 to 1913 and denied
that he had shown lack of courage BY
pointing to several measures he had
introduced despite the fact he had rea.
lized they were dangerous and might
injure his future political prospects.
One Of these was the revolving fund
measure, which is law at the pre- sent
time. He said practically every other
member of the senate had refused to
introduce this bill before Goldsmith,
then territorial secretary, brought it
to him.
Oher speakers were A. l.. Castle, A.
D. Castro, L. K. Iilikainai, S. p. Cor
rea and Jack Lucas. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
CANDIDA7ESFOR
SENATOR Defend
VOTES in PAST

Il have lived in these islands six.
teen years; you know me and my rec
ord, and / challenge anyone to show
that | am pledge-breaker. I have
always kept my word. At the same
time / will work for the interests OF
all the people-not any one group or
! clique" Thus spoke F.. w. Quinn,
senatorial aspifant at the meeting of
Republican wouId-be senators at the
| Bijou theater last evening. Quinn re-
piled to the criticism of him recently,
based on his action in the upper house
in 1909 in connection with the Moore
liquor bill, for which he voted.
Charles F. Chillingworth also replied
to criticism. defending his support of
the liquor bill in the 1909 session and
citing instances to disprove the charge
that he lacked courage" or was diff
cult to control or depend upon
All seven Republican candidates
were present and all spoke, in prac-
tically every case urging the voters to
desert the Bourbon fold, where, as
Jack Lucas amid applause declared,
they had got it in the neck. They
warned the electorate that tariff must
be maintained on sugar, and that their
faith in the doctrine must be shown at
the coming elections.
IF man commits a murder in the
street he gets hearing before jury
of his peers. The business man, the
saloonkeeper. is entitled to as much
Justice. That is why urged the right
Of appeal for the liquor dealers in the
bill of 1909" asserted Quinn. in de-
tending his position on the liquor
measure of that session. He declared
he is still of that faith. although con-
ditions have altered since that time.
and that with good liquor license
commission sucn as has been enjoyed
the last four years he thought the
right to appeal from its rulings was
not so necessary now. He also de:
Tended his stand on the Sunday base
bali law and said he still believed a
measure should be passed permitting
the theaters to open IN Sunday.
Chillingworth said the Star-Bu!fetin
i had been unfair in it's failure to print
the exact record, as given in the sen
ate journal, of his action on the liquor
bill of 1909 That record would show.
he stated, that he had voted against it
on the first and second readings and
had finally inserted radical amend
ment before voting in its favor at the
final reading. He ayerred he was not
ashamed Of any vote he had cast at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

Judge C, w. Ashford has notified the
attorne, 5 interested that the argument
on the constitutionality OF tn eindeter-
inmate sentence; act has. been post
poned e. week. Discussion by amici
curiae by, the .attorpey,general and
county attorney, was 70 be heard by
Judge Ashford on the subject tomor-
row morning but the date now is
changed to next Saturday, September
H.: The amici curiae include d. l..
wilmington, A. s. Humphreys, Joseph
Lightfoot and George A, Davis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

All sale goods will be on display with
prices in plain figures. 1t will pay You to
call each day during the sale, as new specials
will be added daily and You are sure to find
something you need at an attractive price.
Among the numerous items offered at spe-
cial prices we note . .....:. -.
Hair Brushes and Combs for school chill
dren, Bathing Caps, Playing Cards, Manicure
Goods, BARRIERS Supplies, Tooth Powder,
Pastes and Washes, Peroxide of Hydrogen,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
Taxi Service
Phone $500
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
IN SAN francisco is
LOCATED IN PALACE

The San Francisco office o; the ha.
waiIan Promotion Committee has re-
moved from o'FarreIi street to the
Palace Hotel, Market street. and has
space In the Western Pacific Railway
office, 665 Market street. The com.
mIltee's offices will be there for four
months, when all promotion activities
will be removed to the Hawaii build
Ing at the exposition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
BUY SCHOOL
SUPPLIES EARLY
At ARLE|GHs
.En -s'... ID ~
p 4. = ~ 4 49, y

School time is almost here. Don't
wait until the last minute, to get the
copy books, textbooks, Ii!eis, pens and
pencils, colored crayons. erasefs,
school companions, etc, that viii be
necessary for each scholar. At Ar
leigh's you can get these. supplies m
any quantity-adv. ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
sociALIsr LECTURE.

H. G. Creel, socialist lecturer, will
speak at Aala Park. under auspices
iefs LOeal Honolulu. Friday. evening,
Sept 4. at halfpast seyaS O'Clock.
Il51l st BE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

=. w. w. Thayer, territorial secretary,
has received word that Dean c. Wor.
cester, former secretary of the inte-
rior for the Philippine Islands and
recognized as one OF the best author.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

Hair TONES and Shampoos, Toilet Shaving
and Medicated Soaps, House Thermometers,
catarrh Remedies, Fumigators, Disinfectants
and Deodorizers, Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Tai
cum Powder and Sachet Powder Face Powder,
Creams, Bath Salts and Smelling Salts, Bulb
Syringes, Alcohol Stoves Rubber Gloves, Tooth
Brushes, Nail Brushes, Soap Boxes, Puff Boxes,
Pullman Aprons, Travellers Roll Ups, Rey-
naud's French Perfumes, Goggles, Eye Shades
and Electric Heating Pads.