davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

The Transo envelope time-saving
invention. No addressing necessary
in sending out bills or receipts. Ho-
nolulu Star-Bulletin Co., Ltd, sole
agents for patentee. If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
kAwAlhAu cLEE CLUE.

Hawaiian Glee Club. Music furnished
for dances, dinners, receptions and
all occasions. Prompt. Tel. 1860.
| Mgr. w. G. Cummings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

r. Ohtani, 1886 Fort, Tel. 1929. BAN
boo furniture made to order
=."... >.s 56S1.3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

Diamonds. watches and jewelry bought,
sold and exchanged. ]. Carlo, Fort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

Inter-Island and Oahu Railroad ship
ping books at Star-Bulletin Office. If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
BAMBOO FURNITURE.

The ideal furniture for the tropics.
We submit designs or make from
your plans. Picture framing done.
s. Saiki, 563 Beretania; phone 2497
5245-tf =
Evening star., 1914-11-20

of provisions will be sent to homes OF
worthy persons rendered destitute be-
cause of sickness or unemployment or
other causes. These families are to lie
selected by committee acting upop
the advice of mission workers, church
es and charitable organizations, bas-
kets being sent only where there is
personal knowledge of the need and
of the worthiness of the families.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
S. r. Home Tea Dance.

At the Southern Relief tea dance to
be given at the New Willard tomorrow
afternoon the music will be by the full
orchestra of the engineers, twenty
pieces, and delicious refreshments, cof-
fee. sandwiches, cakes, punch and tea,
will be served from the buffet without
extra charge.
In charge of the tea dance are the
following: Miss Sally Williams, Miss
Nell Rose Baggett. Mr. Lorimer Ora
ham, with the following young people
as aids: Miss Jane Gregory, Miss Bur-
Lesson, Miss Sidney Burleson, Miss Mary
Lloyd Andrews, Miss Arkwright OF
Atlanta, Ga: Miss Maud Parker, Miss
Helen Blodgett. Miss Alice Theobald
Miss Pansie Wilson, Miss Mary Young
Bagley. Miss Elizabeth Livingston,
Miss Emma Washington. Miss Carlotta
Qurolla. Miss Marcia Murdoch, Miss,
Mary Chew. Mahlon Janney, DR.. Her
bert H. Bunzel. Mr.; Hugh obear, Mr..
Marion Baker, Mr.. Hunter Mulford, Mr..
+. w. Gwathney. Mr.. George McP
Minetree, Mr.. Walter Alexander. Mr.
McGeorge Parker, Mr.. Sim Price, Pay
master General MCGOWAN, Mr.. Holcomb
Latting. Mr.. George f. Mitchell, MT.
Thomas j. Morgan and Mr.. Douglas o.
Morgan.
Mr.. William Payne Meredith. chair
man Of the flood committee. assisted by
Mr.: Ormsby McCammon. Mr.. Randall
T. y p,a;g Hagnsr. & Mr.: 4; Y; 2; 2: Garnett. Mr..
James Dudley Morgan. Mr.. William A.
Hill, Mr.. Ashton j. Clapham, MIR.
Charles e. Hagner. Mr.. Harry Fitzhugh
Payne, Mr.. A. Britton Brown, Mr.. Wad-
dy B. Wood. Mr.. Thomas B. Sweeney,
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Parker. jr., and Mr.. Frank
Hyatt. jr
Evening star., 1914-11-20
LAW ON SCHOOL TUITION
CONSTRUED LITERALLY
Corporation Counsel Syme Makes
Ruling in Three Cases Affecting
Non-Residents.

That it is the policy of the corpora
tion counsefs Office to construe liber-
ally the law relating to payment of
tuition charges by nonresident chill
dren who attend the District schools
is indicated by number of decisions
handed down by Corporation Counsel
Conrad H. Syme and approved by the
Commissioners.
That a railway mail clerk who makes
Washington his terminal station is en-
gagged in public duties in the District
and is entitled to free tuition for his
children in the local schools is the gist
of one opinion. In another Mr.. Syme
holds that tuition should not be paid
for the children of an employe of the
Department of Agriculture who is as
signed to duty at the branch office of
the department at Arlington farm.
A third case involved the question of
whether notary public may be ex-
empted from payment of tuition
charges. The conclusion reached was
that u notary public is a public officer
and therefore engaged in public duties
which would exempt him from such
charges.
Mr.. Syme also was asked to decide
whether free tuition should be given a
child whose grandfather pays taxes
In the District in excess of tuition
charges. He holds that the law is con.
fined to the relation of parent anC
child and that child in this case is
not entitled to free tuition.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
MARRIES CLIFTON c. PELTON,
Miss Ada F. Richards Drops Theft
Charge Against Him.

Miss Ada F. Richards, thirty-five
years old. and Clifton C. Pelton, whose
age was given as forty-seven years,
were married this morning by Judge
Milton Strasburger of the Municipal
Court.
The couple came here some time ago
to be married, the police were told, and
reached here too late in the afternoon
to get license. Miss Richards COM
planned that Pelton disappeared with
her watch and chain, and failed to
keep his marriage engagement
Miss Richards swore out a warrant
for Pelton. who is an engineer of a
Philadelphia tugboat, charging him
with the theft of q watch and chain,
and Detective Cornwell arrested him In
Philadelphia.
This morning the case was investi-
gated by Assistant United States At
torney Ralph Given. Pelton expressed
a Willingness to marry Miss Richards
rather than stand trial, the license was
procured and the marriage ceremony
performed.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
SPECIAL CONTRACTS
ANNULLED BY ORDER
Public Utilities Commission
Decides as to Potomac EIec-
trio Power Company.
AUTHORIZES BOND ISSUE
OF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
Refuses Local Railways Application
for Extension of Time to In
stall Air Brakes.

Orders permitting the Washington
Gas Light Company to sell bonds in
the amount of 100000 and requiring
the cancellation of special contracts
of the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany made prior to the passage of the
public utilities law were issued today
by the public utilities copmission-
The bond issue. which is a portion CT
the $5,200.000 issue of mortgage bonds
of November 1, 1910, of the Washington
Gas Light Company, is authorized in
two allotments of 100000 each on the
condition that the proceeds thereof
shall be used only for the reimburse
ment of funds expended for the acqui-
sition of property and for the construc-
tion, completion. extension or improve
ment of the company's plant or equip
ment as specified by the company in
papers sworn to and submitted to the
with the application of the
gas company.
1t is further ordered that the COM
Evening star., 1914-11-20
OPPOSES BIG ARMY AND NAVY.
Tax Reform Association Against In
crease in Fighting Forces.

Opposition to an increase of the army
and navy was voiced by the Tax Re-
form Association of the District of
Columbia at its regular meeting We'd
nesday night in the Public Library.
The association felt, since the vast
armies and navies of European coun-
tries. while professionally raised in the
interest of peace. have instead proved
an incitement to war, and since about
So per cent of. all federal taxes are
now devoted to war preparations or
pensions resulting from wars" that the
proposition to further increase the
army and navy of the United States
is not comnlendable.
1t therefore indorsed the stand re-
Gently taken by the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and "commends it's ex-
ample to lovers of peace everywhere"
Evening star., 1914-11-20
AARON R. HEWITT DIES
FROM BLOW ON HEAD
Injury Alleged to Have Been In
flicted by Franklin c. Bos-
we'll in Rockville.

Aaron II. Hewitt, baiiiH OF Rockville,
died shortly before o'clock last even
Ing in Georgetown University Hospital,
where he had been under treatment
about ten days for Injuries received the
evening of October %, when, it is al
legged, Franklin c. Boswell, twenty
seven years old. 4 farmer of the vicin-
ity of Glen, Montgomery county, struck
him on the back of the head with a
quart bottle partly filled with whisky.
At first his injuries were not regard
cd as very serious. and within a day or
two after receiving the blow he was
able to attend to his duties as bailiG.
About two weeks ago, however. his con-
dition began to grow worse, and Tues
day of last week he was taken to the
hospital, and was operated on that
afternoon. Since then he had lowered
between life and death.
Long a Resident of Rockville.
Mr.. Hewitt was forty-six years old
and was a son of the late Richard Hew-
itt. He was born in Canada, but had
lived in Montgomery county practically
his entire life. Surviving him are his
widow, who was a Miss Burroughs of
montgomery county: Two daughters ana
two sons. He is also survived by his
mother and several sisters and broth
ers, one of his brothers being Frank l..
Hewitt of Silver Spring. The funeral
have not been completed.
Boswell, it is alleged, was under the
influence of liquor at the time he is
said to have struck the officer. Bos-
well had just been cautioned to be
more careful about his language and
conduct, and Bailiff Hewitt was, it is
said, walking away from Boswell when
the bailiff was struck with the bottle
Evening star., 1914-11-20
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
TO GIVE FREE DINNERS
Thanksgiving Day Program for Ben
efit of Homeless and Destitute
Men and Women.

Several hundred of Washington less
fortunate ndividuals-homeless and
destitute men, women and children
are TO be made happy Thanksgiving
day by the Central Union Mission. The
institution, in accordance with an an
nual custom observed for the past
quarter of century, will furnish free
dinners next Thursday afternoon to
those who because of poverty and mis-
Evening star., 1914-11-20
fortune would otherwise miss the JOY
of the Thanksgiving season.
Colossal Feast" Provided.

OO1OSStI Z 6sISC TTUVIuGC.
1t is to be colossal feast, with tur-
key and trimmings and cranberry
sauce and vegetables and dessert and
coffee-in short, with everything that
goes to make an enjoyable Thanksgiv-
ing day dinner. The table is to be
spread in the rooms of the Central
Union Mission, 622 Louisiana avenue
northwest. and the first call for dinner
is scheduled to come about ! O'Clock.
Rev. +. J. Lukens. superintendent OF
the mission. together with members of
the board of directors, viii! be on hand
as the hosts OF the occasion.
Last Thanksgiving day approximately
500 dinners were served b. the mis-
sion. and the number this gear is eX-
pected to be larger In addition to the
dinners which will be served at the
mission building hundreds of baskets
Evening star., 1914-11-20

pany shall make verified reports to
the commission on or before January
Is and July Is. until the bonds are sold
and the proceeds expended.
The decision concerning special con-
tracts of the Potomac Electric Power
Company affects four subscribers-th
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, A. Brylawski, NJ. Golden
berg and the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. The contracts with
these concerns, which have a number
OF years to run. were made at lower
rates than those enumerated in the
schedule for the general public on file
with the commission.
At hearing before the commission
attorneys for the interests affected
contended that the utilities law uoes
not require the abrogation of contracts
made prior to its passage
Attorney John 3 Larner, who REPRE-
sented the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, submitted a lengthy argu-
ment, in which he advanced this con-
tention.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Contention of Attorney.

Nor did Congress intend anything
more than to declare that after the
passage of the act no discrirainato:y
rate of any kind or characfe- c n-,d
be permitted in the District of Colum-
bia, either by contract or otherwise"
said Mr.. Larner. Any other construc-
tion of the act would impute to Con-
Gress wrongful and unjust legislation
and put 1t m tne .it,.....-
one for doing a lawful act surely
this could not have been the intention
of Congress, and the public utilities
commission should not place such a
construction on the act as would put
Congress in this attitude"
The commission has decided other
wise and today notified the company
and consumers that they will be liable
to fines, as provided, if the commits
Sions order is violated
The commission also announced that
it has refused the application of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company for an extension of sixty days
from December 81. 1914. in which to in-
stall air brakes on all cars weighing
sixteen tons or more. The order re-
quiring cars of the sixteen-t ton class
or over to be equipped with air brakes
after December was issued by the COM
mission July 9.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Various Forms
Of Headache

II; Is necessary in order to treat headaches
properly to understand the causes which pro-
iure the Affection" says Or. j. W. Ray OF
l;Iockton. Ala Continuing lie says: Ply
slcaus cannot even begin Tn. treatment OF i
disease without knowing what causes 81
rise TO 1t, and We must remember that head
ache Is 10 be treated according TO the same
rule. We must not only he particular to 81
remedy intended to coupteract &c eau
which produces the headache. but must
also give remedy TO relieve tho pain until
tho cause of the trouble Fas been removed.
To answer this purpose Anti kamnia Tablets
will be found a most COW eD.ent and satisfac
, tory remedy. One tablet every one to th. .ee
hours gives comfort and rest in the most Sc
we're cases OF headache. neuralgia and partic-
ularly the headaches Of women.
When we have patient subject 20 regular
attacks Of sick headache SHOULD caution
him to keep his bowels regular. for which
npthing Is better than 'ActoidS.' and when
ne feels the least sign OF an oncomin- attack
be should take two AK Tablets. Such pa
tients should always be instructed to 'arry 4
few Anti-kamnia Tablets. To have thern
ready for instant use. These tablets are
prompt In action, and can he depended on to
produce relief in very few minutes. Ask
for AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia Tablets can be obtained at all
druggists.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Appeal Made for Aid.

Provisions and contributions for the
charitable undertaking are being re-
ceived at the mission building by w.
II. Ramsey, treasurer of the board ~
directors 4 formal appeal for assist
ance in financing the project has been
issued by jackson y. Winner, secr"-
tary OF the board.
Aided by the gifts of charitable
Washin ngtonians, the mission last year
Thanksgiving day, Christmas and New
Year day furnished dinners to total
of 1000 worthy and destitute persons.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Long a Resident of Rockville.
Charged With Murderous Assault.

Immediately afterward Boswell was
arrested on charge Of assault with
intent to murder, and the following
day was released on bail. When the
injured mans condition became so Sc
rious he was rearrested and committed
to Jail without bail.
1t is thought probable that the coun-
ty grand jury, which adjourned at
Rockville Wednesday,, will be recon-
vened to give the case immediate con-
sideration. Boswell is unmarried.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-05

( BY virtue sn1 authority Of a special
execution issued by the clerk of the Cir
cult court Of the county ~ Bo,hugcr. in
the state Of Missouri, dated the tn day
OF January, 1914, re,uruahle TO the March
term, 1911, ot satd court. and to me di-
recsed, in favor Of the state OF Missouri,
! at the relation and 10 the use of William
l.. Dunn, collector Of the revenue in the
county OF Bolhnger, in the state OF Mis-
sour, plaintiff. and against Gilbert
Hartle, defendant, for the sum Of eight
dollars
Due forcertain delinquent state, coun-
ty and special taxes and interest thereon.
as set forth under Judgment rendered
in favor of said plaintiff and against said
defendant in the circuit court of said Boil
linger county, on the 18th day OF Septem-
Der, 1918. at the regular term thereof,
upon the following described real estate.
lying in the county of Bollinger and
state of Missouri. namely:
The southwest quarter of the south
west quarter, section /, township SS.
range 5,
|, the undersigned, sheriff OF the coun-
ty of Bolhnger, in the state of Missouri,
have levied upon and seized said real
estate and will on
FRIDAY, MARCH t3, 1914
between the hours OF nine o'clock in the
forenoon and Ave o'clock in the after
noon, AT the north door of the courthouse
in the town OF Marble Hin, BollinCer
county, state OF Missouri, and during the
March term of the circuit court of said
Bollinger county, sell the said described
real estate, or so much thereof as may be .
necessary, at public vendue for cash in .
hand, to the highest bidder, TO satisfy
said execution and the costs thereon.
5. p. PRESNELL,
Sheriff of BOllinger county, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-05

After many weeks Of enn,r;n,
Mrs Matte G. Iu.e> deDar,-l fhi.
life February q 1914 aead 81 va,rs
! month and 27 d,vs 7,l. ..ms,..
ties and all that Was near and lao,
to her husbara children GRAND
children and friends were as for mis-
life, snatched from them
Grandma" Iu,ee paid tho dahr wa
sull owe and must nav before Iana
Brother Iuies rnI5 me- She ca,l-4 p. p
two bows the gr9udsons to bar hat
side one at a time and toIa rha,n
to NEE, her uu wonder maanino
Gods abode her and opr atarnaI
home five leave This world preoara3
10 meet Jesus
He said Il 90 to nranara q nl,ca
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-05

Notsce gs Ee sy g s.r"n that .etters tcs-
iam"a;.gy upas tac ea;=4se ot John Fee
4sn"ased, aAyc -ern Granted To the an
ders.gnsd, ay shH Pro- ne c5uf' ot Boz
liue"r county, Missouri, hearing dat" the
S5tH day ~ laagary, I3tt
Al pNE~91ls having claims against said
"st4sc ara required to oNhtb'ethcn Ia the
uuaersisnrd tor alaowauce. within SIX
months irysn ihr tatc Of said letters or
sFcy may d. pree.ade3 f.on any benefit
~ saen csJs'o, @n3 4 a,si elslgas bo not
exhibited Nith.n onc yea. 'rosa the date
AZ iha iAsl publication oi ssls no.iee, they
sha ~ .asaycy a.5yyrd
t,e,s3r NJ NoGsKa. Executor
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-05

far from the home Of Wyatt saw him
pass his 2lace. a.d rlrn into II pr;-
vate road that lends 10 the Wat.
home. ltwas or Tins private road
that the body was rounJ. The exar
cause OF death MY aever be known
Thomas Hughes WIS las. seen hy a
neighbo- W:n. Srrar, and this was
on last Sunday evening in from o.
Hughes barber snop about SIS No
more ran he learned of ,ba ,,hos,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-05

Ry vsuue ~ decd II trss, executed hy
Lewis = Cabbage, add wtfc, Isabelle
Cuohage. dated shs 2nd day ot December,
1912. and recorded in the rvscard l,.ok 81.
at page aE, ono Of the Land records OF
Bolllagey county, Missouri, gaasie 10 se-
curo the payment ii one certain promls-
sary note therein described, which note
IS pas, due and unpaid; therefore /, the
undersigned trustee at the request Of the
Legal holder OF said note, will on
SATURDAY, MARCH !. 1911.
nj thn north door of tho courthouse in
the town Of Marble EIiIl, Bo!liuger coun-
IS, Missouri, between the hours Of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and Ave o'clock
in the afternoon sell a: public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash. the real
estate in said deed Of trust described. to-
wit:
Twenty Ave acrus. part Of the south
west quarter Of the northwest quarter Of
section l., in township 81 range 10, east,
Also, part OF the northwest quarter OF
the southwest quarter OF section II, in
township 81. north of range 10, east, COM
mencing at the section line between Sec
;ions II and t.. of the township and
range aforesaid. where the spring branch
crosses said line, running in a northeast
direction with said branch until it comes
within one rod Of the spring; thence due
cas-, one rod; thence due north till it
strikes the line dividing said forty acres
from the southwest quarter of the north
ives, quarter Of said section II; thence
west along said line to the said section
line: thence south to the place of be-
ginning, containing two acres, more or
less, and containing in the aggregate
twenty-seven acres more or less, to satisfy /
said deed Of trust.
HENRY NJ. SMITH, Trustee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-05
! Outhea asst News.

Fo~.aEeyille Mlssouuau.
Charles Chickner caught a lart,
grey wolf in 2 trap the other day
near Narde!l. put wire around il.
nose. tied il on bis mule with a rope
ana took il horne to tame and make
d lct Of it
Maiden Merit
The "&as-pot" on tn typesettine
machine in tie office Of the Farm
inston Times exploited. and the
editor, A-. Moore was seriously
burned II the tas-bae~ in some Of
the offices we know Of were to burst
the dam Sc would b" triflne,
- LOUIS Republic
Siheston viii contract for paving
two miles or tuirty-two blocks with
brick and concrete. The city has
inst completed paving one of its
main streets SikeSton also will
have hospital soon. A committee
from the the Commercial club has
the matter in charge.
DeSoto Press
While the editor and printer of
the Pennington Times were fooling
with the gasoline tank Of the new
linotype machine recently installed
IN that office, the gasoline caught
fire and exploded. The editor was
severely burned about the face and
hands, the machine badly damaeed
by fire and large plate glass win
dow blown out
Dexter Messenger
Sneak thieves affected an entrance
To Judge j. |. Forts residence last
Friday night and carried off two re-
volvers, an ove7c2lt. a suit of clothes
and several articles of wearing ap-
parel Bureau drawers were pried
open, the beds turned topsy turvy,
the pillows slit open with knives,
and general disarraneemeut ~
things about the house A harlr!
or Wore of matches, partially -
ed were found on the dif-rent iaors
Of the rooms, and it is we. .,der
that fire was not started from this
Judge Fort and tamily mad
been away from home for several
days, and this fact was doubtless
known to the burglars, There is no
,lew TO the thieves.
A short time ago a l4-year-old
boy attending a public school about ,
i've miles west of Jackson, used his /,
Inife on the teacher. Glenn Smith. |
when the teacher administered a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-05

Takon Up by Noah Burns ard posted
before II. u Hawn, iua,.ce otthe peace
in Fillmore township 81 Bolansor county,
on thc 2nd day of February. 1914, the
following described property. ore pale
red heiter, threc years old one rcd ard
white heifer two years old; and one red
and white hciicr one year old; all marked
wi;h p smooth crpp and split In rirh, ear
Na,aa'ipa ss fixed by thc appraisers ia
So 'IaSH Bc&Ns. Castor. No
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-05

wife, dated the iseh d@y ~ March, 1912,
and recorded in the record h,a a} at
page 6s, one af thr laal reeori4 af Boz
Anseg county, Missouri. made ,a secure
the payment Of onr certain reugl ayory
aot' therein described, which 6nrs- ls past
due and aapa4-, ani wnaFras ;ke trustee
oi eaih decd d rs7rsl rrfasvs % 4c' /, 5.
T Presaol.. sheriff ( Rellluccr county .
at the request %. the se.4l '3@~ os asa
uass,. Will an
SATURDAY, MAECI I. latl
At tae uoryb duo- as .hr eFur. aase In the
rasU oi Marble hlG. l}ollim county.
Missouri, between the hours o'claek
va tho forenoon and 1o'e.ocEn aa af.ey-
uc.3n sell 81 pahaic auoftan, tothe h5eae.,
bidder for cash, the real estate IN aad
deed u trust described, tu-wlJ:
All of the northwest quarter af tae
northeast quarter Of section l3. ana the
ve@fs half Of The seusheas, quarter u the
~satheast quarter ot seeuor A., all in
township ", north az raagr ., east, cun-
tanning bo acres more or less. to satisfy
sa,d deed Of crust.
:. p. pRE~.NEII.,
sheriff % Bol.inecr county, aetlax
trustees