davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
MOTORCYCLES

THOR single. excellent condition; fine tires
$50 20 End st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

Miss Margaret Wilson. of Cane
Charles. who has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. William l. Robey, has
eturned TO her home
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
FOR SALE-REAl. ESTATE
BERKSHIRE HILLS.

FOR SALE OK TO RENT FURNISHED
Colonial house. Cnc-half mile from T. q
Ampl. grounds. Trees, shrubs. gardens ten
mis- court garage, ice house. etc: masters
he'd roons, . baths! 4 servants he'd rooms
aud baths. Three large living rooius-dininc
room kitchen. psntri.s. laundry and storage
looms Electric light. steam heat. open fire-
places town water and firu protection he
lures sent on request.
WHEELER x TAYLOR, Real Estate.
Great Darlington. Mass
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

AGENTS mako zoo per cent profit selling
Novelty Sign Cards" Merchants buy 10
TO 100 OIL sight; 500 varieties: Catalogue free
SULLIVAN a co. 1874 Van Buren, st, Chi
cagO, III.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

YOUNG GIRL, stenographer desires a posi-
tion; will work for a very moderate salary
BOX l66. Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

START a mail order business Of your own:
small capital; spare time q plans srnd
for particulars MUTUAL OPPORTUNITIES
EXCHANGE. FuffaIo y. Y
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
WANTED-AGENTS

START a mail order business Of your own;
small capital: spare time; q plans send
for particulars. MUTCAL OPPORTI. MITES
EXCHANGE. Buffalo, N Y.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

pcrience needed 10 earn big income; send
for our 1s1I winner. EASTERN NOVELTY
Co, Postoffice Building PhoenixviIle, Pa L.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
FOR RENT-0FFlCES.

WE WILL mako very attractive proposi-
.tions to tenants for single offices or suites
In our building at 11th and F sts, \ most
desirable location. well heated, good eleva-
tor service: Apply directly to BERRY &
wHITMORE CO.
LARGE OFFICES and store. in busireS
section, electric lights, elevator steam
janitor. ~ - S5. Dental offices. SIS to a
VICTOR BLDG. sth and Grant pi. Call sth
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
WAkTED-SAlESMEN

statesmen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unnec.s-
sary easy work, big pay: write for large
list of openings offering opportunities to earn
500 10 500 a month while you learn. Address
Dept. $50, NATIONAL SALESMES'S TRAIN
ING ASSOCIATION. Chicago, New York
Kansas City. San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE

SEVEN ROOMS with modern improvements,
one-half acre of ground. 10 min. 10 car;
SIS Co., will exchange for unimproved prop
erty in Takoma Park.
C. ]. PROVINCE.
Ethan Allen ave, TakoTna Park.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

Mrs. Wattles, died last night al he
1ome, 1Ol North Columbus street
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

AT COLLEGE PARK. MD.
Eight good sized rooms with hath; h L
water heat; slate roof, and large cellar under
entire house A home unsurpassed for the
price. Some choice lots, acre. or otherwise.
Apply to G. A. NJ WELLS, Mutual Fire In
surance Bldg, Wash. d. C.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
FOR RENT-GARAGES

FOR RENT GARAGE-1s machines. rent
only SIS. 40 II. alley, bet. l. and N and
18th and 18th n. W. KARRICK & NET
CALF, 1906 st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

THOSE having accommodations for visitors
during Barry Monument Unveilins. May
10Th. may register same at az Southern
Bldg. before May LIST. NJ q. MCCORMICK.
Chairman, Committee Visitors Welfare.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
Methodist Church

The Boy Scouts met last evening in the
COng'l vestry.
There were las present at Sunday
school last Sunday.
Last Sunday morning a full choir was
in attendance at the morning service. An
enjoyable feature of the music was solo
by Mr.. Gordon and duet by Miss Smith
and Miss Hayford.
Last Sunday evening the Epworth
League was led by Mrs. Perley Jones.
The meeting took the form of an evange-
listic service and proved very helpful to
those who we're present.
The Home Missionary Society met with
Mrs. A. r. Campbell last Wednesday af-
ternoon. Several interesting readings
were given on the topic. Two comfort
ables were tied during the afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. R. NJ. Hubbell of Wolcott was il
town yesterday to attend the funeral O
her aunt Mrs. Betsey Boyce.
Miss Matte Flandreau returned Mon
day 10 her nome in Jacksonville, after
spending several days with friends in
town.
Mrs. J. J. Jackson and daughter, Miss
Msreella Jackson, of Fair Haven have
been guests the past week of friends in
town.
Mrs. Walter Ainsworth went last Thurs.
day to Burlington to visit her daughter,
Miss Bessie Ainsworth. She will also
visit friends in Montpelier before return
ing keme.
Guy Herrick and Miss Harriet Hatch
of Hardwick were recent guests at the
home of Mr., Herricks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Herrick. on the Randolph
road.
A party of young people drove to
Elmore last Wednesday evening and
snow-shoed across the lake to DR.. J. A.
Robinson's camp, where they enjoyed
sugar on snow.
Miss Marguerite Robinson, who has
been in town the past two weeks coach
ing the cast for the presentation of THE
Rivals" went Saturday to her home in
Newport, returning Monday to Hard
wick, where she has charge of the stag
ing OF play.
The W. c. T. U. meeting will be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
Emma Marvin on Maple street. The
program will be in charge of Mrs. Wilder
and Mrs. Clark. This is the usual time for
the payment of dues. Delegates will be
elected for the county convention to be
held in Johnson the first of May.
Miss Mary Jean Simpson of Craftsbury
who recently resigned her position as in
structor at Peoples Academy, came
Thursday evening to attend the senior
class play. Friday she had charge of her
former classes at P. A. during the. absence
of Miss Rabbit of Champlain, n. Y,
who has been suffering from blood poi
soring in her foot.
A large number of friends, neigbors and
meBbers of the Young Mems Improve
ment class of the NJ. z. church, met at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. E. T. Ryder
last evening to assist their son, Harold
Ryder, IN celebrating his 21st birthday
anniversary. Music, Rotations and con-
tests furnished the evenings entertain
meut. A poem, giving some CT the child
ish experiences of the Lost and his sister,
Miss Bessie Ryder, was composed and
read by Mrs. E. L. Hacly. Refreshments
of sandwiches, cake. coffee and ice cream
were served. A purse of money was pre-
sented the host by Miss Cllra Mercia in
behalf of the guests. Mr.. Ryder was
also the recipient of a gold watch from
his parents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
Musical Festival

The dates for the second annual Musical
Festival to be given under the auspices
OF the Morrisville Choral Union have
been fixed as Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, May 10th, Goth and DIST.
Following the program oflast year, there
will be four concerts, three in the evening
and one in the afternoon.
Miss Josephine Knight, soprano, OF
Boston, and Miss Margaret Jepperson,
contralto, also of Boston, have already
been engaged as soloists for the occasion.
Miss knight has for several years been a
soloist with the Boston Festival Chorus,
has sung before the Handel and Haydn
Society, and comes to us with much
good work to hercredit. Miss Jepperson
also comes highly recommended, and the
Executive Board feels sure that the high
standard which was set by last years
artists will be preserved.
Young,s Orchestra, of St. Johnsbury,
which did such splendid work last year
both in accompanying and in special
numbers, has been re-engaged and will
assist throughout the Festival.
The Chorus is attempting a work some
what more pretentious than any of last
year, namely the oratorio "The Holy
City" by A. X. Gaul Tkis will be given
complete at one of the concerts, and the
beautiful harmonies and laundering Cho-
ruses which enter into the composition
of the piece are sure to be greeted with
enthusiasm by musclovers. Everything
points to a successful Festival. More
details will be given later.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
UniverSaliSt Church

Be thinking about the Easter offering.
Mr.. Cranmer will take for his subject
next Sunday morning the Point of
View"
Sugar on snow will be served at the
church vestry Thursday, April 2, from
$50 until all are served. Everybody in
vited.
w. L. Lobdell, the Universalst mission
Try in Japan, will speak at the Universe
list church this week Friday evening at
1880 o'clock.
Next Sunday evening Union meeting
will be held at this church, at which
time Judge G. NJ. Powers, Prof A. w.
Ruff and Supt. C. d. Howe will discuss
the Carnegie Foundation report.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
The WoMan's Club

The last regular meeting of the
Woman's Cab was held at the library
Monday eveaing with fair attendance
Miss Thaya urged the cooperation of
the Club and the school in observing a
Cleaning Up Day." which has proved
most beneficial in other places. This
matter was referred to the Village I'm
provement Committee. The Club voted
to appropriate $40 towards the sum
which the State Federation is trying TO
Iaise for the Normal Scholarship fund.
The progrom which was continuation
of nature study consisted of papers by
Mrs. II. L. Law on Trees That Are
Strange To Us" and 1.-THE Tree in Senti-
ment and Literature" By Miss Nita Ellis.
Winters psem THE Palm Tree" was
read by Miss Juliaett Brooks and the
evening closed with currents events.
The annual business meeting for the
election of officers occurs April 6 and it is
hoped that all members who are in ar
resrs with their dues will pay before that
date. II more convenient: they may be
left at the Library or paid Mrs. E. W.
Gates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
Library Notes

Judge G. M. Powers has given the
Library five formal volumes of essays
presented by the students Of p. a. during
the years 1S56-5S while Chas. A. Heath
was principal. II. D. Bryant has given
catalogue of this Institution for the
year 1851 together with some confederate
money script, and old bank notes.
E. S. Robinson reports a Lapland Lang
spur seen Feb. 4, horned lark seen Feb
and bluebird Mar %.
Several people saw robins Mar &c, but
the first to leave word at the library was
Mildred Stewart.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
A Gift That Pays
Dividends

There are not many things you can
give to wife, children or relatives that
will pay cash dividends and never wear
out or shrink in value.
But Savings Account at THE UNION
SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COM
PANY will paw cash dividends and will
be an ever present incentive to the owner
to become a capitalist.
TIE UNION SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY of Morrisville, Yer
mont. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01

Miss BHea Jackson Of Glens Falls.
n. Y, came last evening to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Foss.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01

Everybody is delighted with the new styles as IL
The styles are different and the fabrics different.
spect the new styles We shall be pleased to show yo
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
New Gloves Soc 10 $500

This space will not permit to mention the
many other new novelties to be worn the coming
season. Come to our store and feel free to try on
our clothes. Purchase if you wish to. We do no
urging.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01

We have placed sa035 yards ribbons both plain
and To that the grandest
County isexpressg mildly they all from three
selling This the waiting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
.WELSH.REYNOLDS
NATTER Will BE
TOMORROW

Charged with having violated the
white slave act, Charles Reynolds and
William Welsh, who were arrested
at the instance of Jeff McCarn shortly
before the district attorney left Ho-
nolulu for trip to the mainland, will
be given preliminary hearing in the
federal building before United States
Commissioner George s. Curry at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. M. A.
Thomas, special assistant 70 the at
will represent the gov.
ernment, and Robert W.<Breckons the
defendants Shortly after their ar
rest Welsh and Reynolds were releas-
ed on bond.
Welsh and Reynolds, in company
with two women, are alleged to have
been the occupants of an automobile
which, on night during the latter
part of July, ran into Mounted Off
Ger Manuel Moranho as he was riding
along Kalakaua avenue. The horse
ridden by Moranho was killed and Mo-
ranho thrown off and severely injur-
ed. In the complaint against Welsh
and Reynolds it was alleged that they
were transporting the women for i'm.
moral purposes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
NOMINEES OF FIVE
PARTIES AS CHOSEN
AT THE PRIMARIES

According to the figures so far in,
which are not expected to be mater
tally changed, the following are the
nominees:
Republican:
Delegate to Congress-. K. KaIani-
anaole.
Senate-A. L. Castle, c. F. Chilling
worth and E. w. Quinn.
House (Fourth District)-C. H.
Cooke, P. R. Isenberg, w. T. Rawiins,
Norman Watkins, William Williams
son and C. H. Brown.
House Fifth Districtl-E. X. Aiu,
E. j. Crawford, w. H. Crawford, E. K
Fernandez, S. K Mahoe and Henry
Vierra.
Mayor-John G. Lane.
Board of Supervisors William
AHA, Ben Hollinger, ]. C.. Quinn, C.
N. Arnold, w. Larsen, D. Logan and
Robert Horner.
Sheriff-William Henry.
City Attorney-John Cathcart, prob
ably elected at primary.
City Clerk-D. Kalauokalani, Jr.,
elected at the primaries.
Auditor-James BicknelI.
Treasured. L. eonkIing.
Democratic:
Delegate to Congress-. l. Nc.
Candless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Kuhio, on the crest of an over
whelming wave Of Hawaiian support
and backed by not a few non-Hawai-
ians, swept through the primary cleo
tion last Saturday with tremendous
vote of nearly two to one over Charles
A. Rice and the hot flight between
these two Republicans. pulled down
the Democratic vote for delegate un.
til McCandless got less than $500.
Kalanianaole carried every island
except Kauai and there Rice's vote
was cut far lower than advance esti-
mates. The Garden Island voted light
shape on comparative figures.
On Oahu Kuhio got a vote in the
fourth district of 1911 to 1859 for Rice
and in the fifth 1874 to $50 for the
Kauai man. McCandless got 600 In
the fourth and $40 In the fifth.
George r. Carriers Progressive cam
didacy was received with surprising
,ly little cordiality by the voters. 1t
was never expected among the wise
politicians that he would poll q big
vote in the primary for he had no op-
position, but the fact that he gets not
more than If as much as 10 per cent
of the Progressive enrolment proved
great disappointment to the Pro-
gressive leaders.
It is certain that in the final cleo
tion Mr.. Carter will poll much heav-
Ter vote but the question arises from
the primary results whether under
any circumstances he can count upon
enough support to give the party real
consideration in Hawaii.
He declared this morning that II
the public wants him to continue in
the campaign, standing for the princi-
pies of the party and the issues of act
i've representation In Washington, he
is willing to do 50 and will fight to
the finish, but he asks that some in
dication be given as to the spirit in
which the campaign is to be carried
forward.
He said today: Il
"My fight ls Just beginning and am
willing to lead but don't want to get
too far ahead. " the people Of Ha-
wall, including the Hawailans, want
to show the race feeling does not pre-
dominate they can do that by work
Ing and voting for me. II my cam
paIgn from now on 10 going TO amount
to anything we must have the support
Of all those who believe that the race
Issue should not predominate in Ha-
wall and that we need better repre-.
sentative In Washington"
Kuhio's strong showing has brought
about the fairly general impression
that he will sweep through the Novem-
Der election with a big and winning
vote.
However, the Democrats are not
and believe that there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Is so much DISSATISFACTION with hunlO
that McCandless has more than Q
fighting chance.
Delegate Fight Dominates.
The entire primary was dominated
by the fight between the Republican
rivals for the delegateship nomination
and every other candidacy, municipal
and legislative, was drawn into 1t, as
the results show.
The candidates who declared for
Kuhio were given strong Kuhio sup
port. The three Republican nominees
for senator, Castle, Chillingworth and
E. w. Quinn, were all held to be In
the Kuhio camp, ChiIlingworth and
Quinn actively and openly 80. On.
doubtedly this had much to do with
their victory.
City Clerk David Kalauokalani and
City Attorney Cathcart have major
tiles for their offices, but the latter
has not a majority OF the ballots cast
for the leader on the Republican ticket
and q legal question arises as to his
election.
KaIauokalani won BY an oyefwhelm-
ing vote.
Kuhio's vote for awhile looked as IL
he might get clear majority Of al
votes cast and thus be in position
to claim election at the primaries,
though there is also legal question
as to whether the candidate for dele
gate can be thus elected However, be
falls somewhat short Of the majority.
The Republican supervisorial, house
and senate tickets, as well as the re-
manning county ofilce tickets, look
strong, and in view of the slim Demo
cratic vote, all the signs are for g Re.
publican victory this fall.
However, there was strong talk this
morning that the straight @haoles Re-
publican ticket in the Fourth district
Of candidates for the house might be
knitted and a Hawaiian vote cast for
the Hawaiian candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
william Henry, Republican. has a
hard fight ON his hands II he Is going
to defeat Charles H. Rose, Democrat,
for sheriff. Rose pol1ed heavy vote
in the primary and for awhile on Sat
urday night 1t looked as IL he would
be elected then and there, but Henry's
vote finally came up.
d. l.. Conkling was given splendid
support for treasurer, though out Of
the territory, and won by an emphatic
plurality. He has a strong opponent
in Manley Hopkins, Democrat, but
Conkling should win in November
without question.
The election Saturday was quiet TO
the end and though big crowds were
on the street Saturday night they were
orderly. Early in the evening Sena-
tor Rice realized that he was defeated
and like good loser and game
sportsman he sent his congratulations
to Kuhio, conceding the nomination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
george A. DAVIS
AGAIN RETURNS
To PROGRESSIVES
ErstWhiIe Candidate for Attor.
ney of City and County Now
ForSakeS Republicans

George A. Davis, defeated Republi-
can candidate for city and county at
torney, this morning rejoined the Pro-
gressive party.
Il have always been a Progressive
since Roosevelt left the Republican
party" he declared. Since Roose-
yelt left the Republicans my heart
has always been with the Progress
sives. But thought that 1t was not
good to start the party here at that
time. There is too much corruption
and treachery in the Republican party.
Take Willie Crawford, for instance.
He is a member of the territorial ex-
ecutive committee of the Republican
party. What man will stand for that?
The people whom / was associated
with politically jobbed me early in
the day; they left me without money
or party. What good is a man If he
hasn't party? / am convinced that
as long as the Progressiyes stand for
the tariff they will get the best of it.
The Republican party has lost out in
the last few years because it has not
met the needs Of the people. In view
Of all that is taking place, and my
strong aloha for Roosevelt. think L
am doing right In joining the Progress
sives. am not sore at having been
Defeated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
THAYER HOLDS
CATHCART NOT
ELECTED NOW
Legal Fight in Prospect Over
Primary Results for
City Attorney

If today's figures are correct, City
and County Clerk David Kalauokolani
may be the only candidate elected al
Saturdays primary, for under the pri
mary law as interpreted by Territorial
Secretary Thayer, City and County At
torney John w. Cathcart did not get
the fequired majority of votes cast
This may mean that he and Joseph
Lightfoot, the Democratic nominee,
must enter the final campaign, leaging
the decision to the voters on Novem.
Der 8.
On the other hand, the city attorney
holds that the meaning of the section
of the law is plain and that he is elect
ed. He will so advise the city clerk,
who makes up the municipal ballot,
and IL Attorney Lightfoot's name goes
on the ballot, 1t will probably be only
after a court fight and decision con-
trary to the opinion held by Attorney
Cathcart, who by virtue of his position
is the city's legal adviser.
Cathcart came very near getting the
election at the primary, so much SO
that he received majority of all the
votes cast for candidates for that
Office. He received, according to the
early morning figures today, 1870
votes, more than half of the 6612 bal
lots cast for all three candidates for
the ofice. But the figures IN the dele.
gateship race when totalled show mat
at least 1918 ballots in all were cast
at Saturdays primary. Cathcart's 3570
votes is not half Of that total.
The new primary law reads that a
candidate shall be declared elected at
the primary If he gets the votes of a
majority of the registered voters vot-
ing in the district of which he Is a
candidate" Secretary Thayer inter-
prets this to mean that the candidate
must get majority of all the ballots
cast in the election, not merely ma.
jority Of the votes cast for the Office
for which he Is candidate.
"The primary law seems very plain, =
said Secretary Thayer, "but / believe
it does not convey the intent of those
who made it. / believe It really was
intended that the candidate need re-
ceive majority only of the votes cast
for his Office. That is the working OF
the California primary law and i be-
lieve ours was intended to apply SINH
larly, though it certainly does not as
it stands today. The situation Is that
Cathcart must run again for election,
and that Joseph Lightfoot is given
another chance for the Office.
The meaning of the law is plainly
that candidate receiving the major
ity of all votes cast for that particular
office is elected, should so advise the
city clerk says Cathcart. Il hold that
| am elected-that is, providing the
igures so far received are correct and
here is no material change. If I have
received majority of all the votes
cast for the Office of attorney / am
elected under the primary law
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

BEST SUPPORT
TO THE VICTOR
In Sportsmanlike Letter He
Asks His Friends to
Work for Kuhi0

Charles A. Rice today sent the fol-
lowing communication to the Star-Bul-
sletin:
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
Sir wish to express to the sue
cessful Republican nominee, J. K. Ka-
lanianaole, my congratulations on the
very large vote received by him and
to pledge to him the same hearty and
sincere support that believe he
would have accorded me had l been
the successful nominee.
II further ask my friends who so
generously gave me their time and
support at the primaries to now sup
port the Republican nominee. believ-
ing as do that the success of the
Republican party should be the desire
of all well-wishers of the territory of
Hawaii.
(Signed) CHARLES A. RICE"