davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

David Noa. against whom q charge.
of larceny In the second degree has
haen pending for some time, had the
case against him nolle pressed this
morning IN Judge Dickey's court on
account OF the departure Of the com.
planning witness from the territory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
PERSONALITIES

8. M. STOCK is making his annual
visit to the islands as q passenger In
the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

DR.. HENRY j. WATERS. president
of the Kansas state agricultural col
|lege at Manhattan, Kansas, arrived in
Honolulu in the Mongolia this morn
ling, accompanied BY Mrs. Waters and
their son. enroIte to Manila to study
agricultural conditions and methods in
the Philippines. Mr.. Walters, is well
known to the members of the local
University Of Missouri delegation, and
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sus
per. spent considerable time this
morning seeing the city. He will. re-
turn to the mainland from Manila on
the Mongolia. .... ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

MRS. s. o. CAPELLE. wife of the
general passenger agent for the North
German Lloyd steamship line with
headquarters at San Francisco. Is en-
route to the far east in the Pacific
Mall liner Mongolia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

And philanthropy usually achieves
its best work in the limelight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

The facilities at the port were
amply demonstrated this morning
with the expeditions removal of two
heavy dyRamos from the hold of the
Pacific Mail liner Mongolia. !:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

! GEORGE SHERMAN. a New York
banking official with Mrs. Sherman,
are arrivals at Honolulu as passengers
in the steamer Mongolia. They expect
to make an extended tour of the Is
lands before departing for the MAIN
land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

q A w. EAMES. the pineapple, packer.
and grower, who has been on busi-
ness mission that carried him to the
east coast of the United States and
to Washington. returned to the islands
today in the Mongolia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

g MRS. j. M. ATHERToE and Miss
Violet Atherton, who have been spend.
Ing some time along the coast on pleas
.Gre bent, returned to the islands this
morning by the way Of British Column
bia as passengers in the Canadian
sAustralasian liner Niagara.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

5 C. Q. YEE HOP, the local meat and
produce merchant, viii leave for Aus.
trslia by the liner Niagara today, He
will probably look into the meat con-
ditions there with the view of i'm
porting more Australian beef and mutt.
ton here For several months zee
Hop has imported meat, but not in
sufficient quantities to supply his
trade. .s5s <ss..5 ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06

In the interest of science, and
parents, the doctors should have ex-
tended the explorations further in
the youths anatomy and enlightened
the world as to where, at picnics,
Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners,
and other festive occasions, the small
boy slows what he consumes. Two
stomachs! Huh! Five or six would
be more like it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Becker.
New York.-When former Police
THE POOR BOY!

Doctors in Switzerland have been
mean enough to turn the X-tays on
a boy with a good appetite to find
out why he had it and where he put
all he ate. About fifty years from
now, others doctors may be trying to
find out why he hasn't any appetite.
But about the present condition of
the lad-they found he had two
stomachs, and marvelled greatly
thereat.
He was a fortunate boy, provided,
of course, that he always got enough
to fill both tummies. And, while it is
odd that he did have pair Of 'em, it
does seem possible that many boys
are similarly equipped, judging from
their appetites as compared with
those of average adults.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06
HOW STRANGER!

Some people have an idea that the
world owes them living, with few
trading stamps thrown in.
Separate cotton coats and wraps
will be worn much next summer.
These are made of the Poiret or inn
pressionist figured material
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
lad bride.

: It has happened. The long-delay-
ed words have been spoken. I'm to
he. "a glad bride!
Those who predicted I was long
ago laid away on the shelf have an,
other think coming. I've not only,
nabbed ia man, but he's 1914 model.
z ought to he screamingIy happYs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
It has happened.
By Fred schaefer.

That which I've: always hoped, felt
was bound to occur while sdddedt
through life, has come to pass. I've
negotiated the hair-pin curve Of LIES
highway.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

Miss Di
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
500 TO BE CALLED IN ALLEGED
"BABY FARM" CASE

Subpoenas have been issued for
500 Chicagoans to appear when the
joint committee on charities of the
Illinois legislature, headed by Repre-
sentative Thomas Currant, convenes
here April 81, to continue the inves-
tigation of orphanages, charitable in
stitutions and societies and alleged
"baby farms" begun while the legis-
lature was in session in 1913.
The subpoenas are based upon
secret Investigations of nearly every
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
FOUR OF OUR ALDERMEN HAVE
CHANGED THEIR MINDS

CHANGED THEIR MINDS
Four aldermen have changed their
faces lately. The Bell Telephone Co.
now has the good will and the votes
of Aldermen Hey. Twigg, Vavricek
and Burns, as seen in the voting
lately.
Last year when the Bell Co. asked
for permission to buy the Automatic
Co., these four were against saying
Yes" to the sale of 100000 worth
of property for $6,000,000 just be-
cause the phone trust asks for it.
Where they used to say NO." they
are now saying Yes
Twigg and Vavricek were beaten
in the primaries and seem to be
thrown in the political discard. Burns
has withdrawn, and is supposed to be
quitting politics.
Before the curtains fall and they
all say goodbye to the merry game
of representing the people, they are
trying to do one last kind favor for
big Chicago monopoly.
Why Jack Hey has switched his
vote nobody knows for sure-eXcept
Jake. But the arguments of the
phone trust which used to look fool
ish to Jake now look all right. He
votes now the same way ethat B. F.
Sunny would if Sunny were an alder
man on the gas, oil and electric light
committee.
This. change of faces of four alder
men makes the committee vote on
telephone stuff stand 8 to 8 for the
Bell Co., where it used to stand 10
to against the monopoly.
1t is estimated a quarter of mil
lion dollars was spent by the Bell Co.
for local newspaper advertising last
year. Besides gaining much good
will in4his way, the Bell Co. has some
subscribers who feel kindly because
they get special privileges from the
phone trust.
Victor LaWSOn'S Daily News has IA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

Thousands of subscribers who pay
a nickel for every call they make
would understand that they are the
ones who pay the profits of the tele-
phone millionaires, if Vic Lawson
should explain the game in his daily
22-page splatter of news, near-news
and instructions in embroidery and
old ladies' fancy work.
The Daily News is strong on wild
animals found in Kamchatka or
strange life at the bottom of the sea.
But the News never has space to ex-
plain why the majority of Bell sub
Scribers pay a nickel for every call
while Lawson and a few others pay
a quarter of cent per call.
The Bell Co., it is known, would
set up big howl of triumph all over
the country, if it is able to put across
the deal now proposed. With the
Automatic equipment sold out and
scrapped, the Bell Co. would cite
Chicago as one of the places where
competing line failed.
OhC VI IAC DCH
council committee argued to an
alderman, What do you care if this
goes through? Chicago isn't going
to lose anything. If we buy the Au-
tomato and water the stock and sell
it all over the United States except
Chicago, you're not losing anything
nor any of your constituents.
The alderman answered: 'Pm a
citizen of the United States and I'd
hate just as much to see the people.
in other states swindled as would
people in Chicago"
500 TO BE CALLED IN ALLEGED
BABY FARM" CASE
Subpoenas have been issued for
500 Chicagoans to appear when the
ii, q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28
BITS OF NEWS

Springfield, I'LL. J. Ried, As, pres.
Ried faction International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, dead.
London.-Rubber plating for war
ships experiment being worked on by
British navy.
Springfield, Internationally
of workmen's compensation law en-
acted in 1913, involved in first appeal
to reach Supreme Court filed by
Simpson Construction Co., Chicago,
defendant, against Mrs. Amanda E.
Courier, guardian of James Randall
Courier.
indianapolis, Ind.-Wm. Frankson,
Greek, arrested at Mrs, Pauline
Schmidt's house charged with loiter-
ing, accused woman of writing let
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

miserable for her. Put under peace
bond.
R. P. Bates, Chicago attorney, re-
ported missing.
Mrs. Josephine TasIucek, $500 w.
Walton St, found one-month-old
babe in hallway.
Warrant issued for DR.. Albert {.
Lewis, dentist, 312 S. Clark st. No
license.
Charles c. Thompson, publisher
who made good $50, 900 debts, died
at Englewood Hospital.
Hyde Park High School officials
stopped tango at school dance, Pupils
and teachers left school.
Frank H. Martin and wife, driven
from Congress Hotel, want $4,000
for/unpleasant experience. Blame
nosey detective for trouble.
Christ Christensen, 1912 N. Fran
cisco av., punched Seth Olson in eye.
Fined SO and costs.
John Kalnnan, ST. Louis, beaten and
robbed by there armed men. Lost
watch and 49, Frank Kowash and
John Lash arrested as suspects.
Edward MaIoney, "a, 1912 N. State
ST., died from wounds received in
struggle with three armed men. Po-
lice hunting for gang of wharf rats"
Home Of Samuel FARMLAND, $50
S. Park av., looted. $4,000 worth of
stuff stolen.
0-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28
MYSTERY IN ATTACK MADE ON
PROF. BOSWORTH

Unconscious and the victim of a
mysterious razor attack, Prof Thos.
]. Bosworth, 80, 1885 N. State street,
member of the University and Har-
ward Clubs and of a prominent Salem,
Mass, family, lies in Poiclinic Hospi-
tai today with his throat cut almost
from ear to ear and in critical con-
dition. The police are searching for
two men of swarthy complexion, Who
they believe welded the razor
Bosworth, left the rooming house
late last night and went to the office
of the Chicago Latin school, fash
ionable prep" school, where he is a
professor of English. More than an
hour later he crawled to a drug store,
nearly dead from loss of blood.
The police found evidence of a des-
perate battle in the school Office. The
walls were blood spattered and
trophies had been knocked from their
shelves. On the floor was found a
woman's long black broadcloth coat
the police believe may afford them
clue.
Detectives refuse to say on what
information they are basing their
search for the men of swarthy COM
plexion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

1t was at the dinner table, and the
hostess addressed her husbands
brother. do have another piece of
pie, William why, really, I've al
ready had two; but it's so good, 1 be-
lieve will have another. 'fHa, hal
mothers winner" said little Frank,
excitedly. "She said she'd bet you'd
make a pig of yourself"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

tiers to Mayor Jos. E. Bell threaten
ing to get him for his anti-vice activ-
ity." Woman accused Frankson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28
Hood WATERs REcEpING

San Francisco, CAL, Jan. 28.-
Waters are receding from the score
of California cities, flooded as result
of the 48-hour rainfall Scenes OF
desolation are revealed everywhere
The death list remains eight persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
WARREN, PA, TEAM
LEADS CLUB SHOOT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-waren. Pa.
with nine straight wins to its credit,
leads class 4 Of the intcrclub rifle shoot
Ing matches this week The defeat by
Cleveland OF the District Of Columbia
team by the narrow margin OF one point
axes three-cornered tie for second
place, the other two teams being Cleve-
land and Dickinson. N. D. ST. Paul made
the highest score for the week. 995 out
OF 1000
Kings Mills and Saltwater, MINI. still
remain tied for first honors in class B.
The scores
Glass A-Narren, Pa. o93. vs. Tacoma,
Wash, GAS. Cleveland. Ohio, $685. vs. Dis
trlct Of Columbia, 9O2; St. Paul, Mimi.
$50. vs. Bucyrus, Ohio, 991; Bridgeport,
Conn. 994. vs, Wisconsin Old Guard.
975; Me- anchester. N. Il. 97e, VS., Adrian,
Mich, 972: Birmingham. Ala. $50. VS.
Youngstown. Ohio. S55: D!ckinson, N. d..
9S7, We. Milwaukee Rifle club, $50
Class B-Kings Mills, Ohio, 9S5, vs.
Marion Ohio. 95S; Bedford, ohlo. 964. vs.
Helena Mont. 900; Walden, Colo: 975
VS.. Hopkins. MINI. 96l: Boston, Mass
976. VS.. Madison, Wis, eS7: StillWater
apol!s. MINI, 9S4, VS., Louisville. ky.'
90l: Rochester, n. Y, 931, vs., New Or
leans, La defaulted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
PARTISAN DEBATE
IN LOWER HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Prosper-
ity and depression were pictured again
in the house today by Democrats and
Republicans.
Representative Humphrey, Republi.
can, of Washington, arraigned Demo
cratic claims to beneficent effects OF
the new tariff law.
"Since the present Democratic tariff
law took effect,'' he said, "the for
eigners have captured our markets and
the balance Of trade has been against
US for the first time in the history OF
the nation since the old Wilson law
went into effect.''
Representative Fitzgerald, Democrat
of New York. replied that under the
Republican tariff law there was def
icit regularly at one time of the year
because Of Inadequate customs receipts
and added that by June l payments
aggregating $S0,000,000 or S90,000,00(
for the ten months of the last calendar
year would begin TO be paid under the
Democratic income tax law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
WESTMINSTER WILL
GO IN FOR BASEBALL

The Westminster college has decided to
start the baseball season as early possi-
ble In order to make q creditable show
Ing In this line Of sport this sea son. Last
year II took up baseball exclusively and
did excellent work. It's games last year
were mostly with the grade schools, but
this year the college team will take on
almost all OF the high school teams.
Practically all the players of the for
mer season are at school and practices
have already been held. Basketball was
played for q while. but tho sport was
soon abandoned Games were played
with the Granite high school second team
at three different times, and the college
boys were badly defeated. TIE basket
ball men played for different church
teams at the Y. M. C. A., and, with one
or two exceptions, were victorious. The
lack OF good floor was the main reas son
for not making creditable showing In
the hoop game.
The girls Of the Institution have q
good team In basketball, but have been
unfortunate in arranging games. They
were scheduled 10 meet the Park City
high school team Of girls. but the game
fell through. They tried hard to arrange
q game with the Granite freshmen team
but the rules Of the Granite high school
were such that the girls could not meet
outside teams. This has discouraged
the Westminster girls and no active work
has been done for the past two weeks
a much better showing will be made In
athletics in the future, as a teacher
familiar with basketball and baseball has
been employed by the institution and will
have charge Of the coaching,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
MAKE YOUR OWN
LIQUORS AT HOME

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 21.-By u
new method of concentration an expert
distiller of this city has produced n
concentrated extract with which any
one can easily and quickly make in
their own homo any liquors, whisky or
cordial Mt a saving Of over so per cent
of the liquor dealers prices, A few
minutes does the work, requiring no ap.
paratus, no boiling, no experience what
soevor While the liquor making at
home idea is new and startling in its
possibilities, its legality has been care
fully investigated by the highest au.
tborities md his method has been
found TO conform with the laws in ev-
cry respect This new method will be
welcomed by thousands Of people llv-
ing in districts where it is now even
impossible TO obtain whisky for medi-
ciual purposes, Anyone can now save
the heavy expenses. high licenses and
enormous profits OF the saloonkeeper
and liquor dealers aud can have in his
home ut any time Il pure, nourishing
liquor at very low cost,
1t is indeed q remarkable discovery
and he has already received thousands
Of letters of praise Anyone can try
a full quart OF his favoritc liquor free
by writing TO M. w. Priekett, 1868
Universal building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
and ask for his booklet, ''Secrets of
Making Liquors at Home," sent to any
one sending their name and address.
(Ad7ertisomeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Charleston Results.
~ International News Service.

by 4NS"S oCi''SS'
First race. six furlonGs-Province, 40
(Corcy), TO 2, won; Schaller, lib (Con-
nelly). to /, second, Big Rock, 116
(Burns). to l, third, Time, lis: Coun-
try Boy, Otranto. Irish Town. Hugh Gray.
Kid. L'Aiglon, Camarada and Booth also
ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Willis. los
(Waldron), TO l. won; Michael Angelo,
log (Hanover). 12 to /. second; Austin
Sturtevant, 11a (Knight). is TO ], third.
Time. 1:1S 1-5. Mollie Richards 1ncislon,
Barium, Font, Queed, Premier and Gag
nant also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-York Lad, SO
(Goose), to J., won: Parlor Boy, los
(Moore). to 1. second: Ryo Straw, 101
(McTaggart), s to l. third Time, l:16 3-5.
Coppertown: Captain Cnrmody, Americus,
Dick Deadwood and Loan Shark also
ran.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
Earl OF Savoy Ill (Turner), 10 /, won,
Feather Duster. 109 (McTaggarO, 6 to
5. second; Merry. Lsd, 11o lPickett), to
/. third. Time, 1:49 2-5, Marshon, Billie
Baker Coreopsis, Jacob Bum and Eff
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Tom King.
lot (Connelly). ~ to l. won; Toddlng.
III (Frasch). . to 5, second Linbrook,
1o1 CIcTagearD. 7 TO l.. third. Time.
1'3l 2-5. Camel. Over the Sands, Joe
Stein and volthorpe also ran.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards
Patty Regan, % (Murphy), 10 TO /. won;
Knight OF Uncas. 1i5 (Hanover). 4. to l,
second: Ruisseau. 112 (KnlghO to 5,
third. Time. 1.47 1-5. Plain Ann. Bene-
dlctina, PLANT and Spelbound also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Are Happy.
I0R OF CHANCE
FOR CUB MANAGER

.iSNATI. Fen. 21.-The meeting OF
'5etnts OF clubs of the National
Cnicsso excepted, developed early
lsre discussion. while the seven
|.elled word from President Tener
e outcome OF his conference with
lL and they adjourned immedl-
toa receiying word OF the pur-
o. Ag. Nurphys stock. II was
% hold a meeting OF the board
los later, but this was aoan-
ne 9 majority OF them prepared
me city at once.
mked when the resignation OF
souid be acted upon, by the
urectors. President Tener said:
lot know, but 1t is unlmportant.
Y .ony be a matter OF record. ;,
y explained when II was pointed
awphy, owning no stock IN the
apo, cannot represent It,. and
% block In any National league
9 automatically dropped as a
y The oonrd OF directors
gained circulation that Frank
solid be permitted 10 purchase
me cup and return TO the Cubs,
wss alphabetically denied by
Aeslend. who said.
mas o flve-year contract with
,n ~ ~ league club and ! believe
~ nguro out way 10 bring him
leago. even though nay associ-
cino should desire the move.
1ss'' however, has never entered
eaked whether he could predict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
WEST SIDE COMING
To BUILDING BOOM
Hubbard Investment People
Sell Property to John
Caine.

Many houses are soon TO be built on
the west side. During the past week
the Hubbard Investment company sold
seven lots, corner Fourth North and
Chicago avenue, owned by Butte par
ties, TO John Caine, contractor and
builder
Mr.. Caine will Immediately build
modern bungalows for two of his Gus
toners, and on other lots recently pur-
chased will build several homes for
sale. Also the past week eight owners
OF property on Fourth North, between
Thirteenth and Fifteenth West, have
announced that they win build FIVE
modern homes there mostly bungalows,
as soon as water pipes are laid, which
is being arranged for.
This is merely the beginning of
decided building activity for this see
tion of the city this season, and is
an indication Of what people are ready
TO do when given little encourage
ment by the city and the street ear
company. In the past ten months more
than twenty houses, mostly pressed
brick, have been built in Oakley and
Riverside subdivisions, being direct
result OF the city improving Riverside
park and the street car company Civ
ing better and through service to
Fourth North and Twelfth West streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Auny Orders,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-By direc~
tion of the president, Major George
Guyer, Sixteenth infantry, is detailed
for service in the Quartermaster corps,
and will report at San Francisco for
duty, relieving Captain George L: Con"
molly, quartermaster corps, who Will pro-
ceed to the Preside OF Monterey Tor
duty.
The name of Major James A Ryan,
cavalry, is placed on the list OF de-
tached officers, and the name Of Major
Charles A. Hedekin, cavalry, is re-
moved therefrom.
The name of Colonel James A. Irons,
infantry, is placed on the list OF de-
tached Officers, and the name OF Colo
mel W. X. Wright, infantry, ID removed
First Lieutenant William G. White:
ner, Twenty-fifth infantry, is detailed
as Inspector of organized militia or
Hawaii, vice First Lieutenant A, l..
Bump, Twenty-fifth infantry, relieved,
and who viii join his regiment.
~. is placed on the list of detached
Officers, and the name of Colonel Will
liam Skunk, cavalry, is removed there
from.
+ The name Of Lieutenant Colonel W.
/ F.. Aver, infantry, is placed on the list
of detached officers, aud the name Of
Lieutenant Colonel Robert II. Noble, in
fantry, is removed therefrom.
The name of Captain II. d. Coburn,
Twentieth infantry, is placed on. the
list of detached officers, and the name
of Captain james j, Mayer, infantry, Is
removed therefrom.
Colonel James Lockett, Eleventh cav
airy. is relieved from assignment to that
regiment.