davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

Early Spring Flowers.
Fresh cut. homegrown spring flowers.
Every seasonable variety. Guides, .lsl4 r.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
RegardinR the Trial Board.

THE trial board is hereby authorized
to INQUIRE into such facts and circum-
stances of the said fire as may by 1t be
deemed necessary for the purposes of
this trial
The trial board shall meet in the board
room in the Municipal Building at 10 4.
m, on Thursday, February Z. 1914, and
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

Toledo has closed many Of its rowdy
saloons.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
r.urer.,,res in other cities.

Tcmperatures in other cities. together win ne
amount Of rainfall for the twcnty-four hour endeo
At p n. yesterday. are a. fonovs:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

Miss Ellis Day Hale will speak at
All Souls Church at o'clock tonight
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

The funeral OF John Dix, who died
yesterday. will take place at o'clock
Monday afternoon from wheatley's un-
dertaking chapel. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison.
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
WATERS AND MATTRESSES

Leader. Miss Jessie G. Grimes; Misses Rosa Calm.
Viola Mallet Marion Mailer. g. Louise Beamer
Narsueriie Nailor. Dorothy Bantz, canie May
Bailey. Anne Thomas. sannie 8. Thomas. and
Memrs Lionel B. Bailey, william T. Ounhoye John
Stokes B. A. Ban, Sinclair B. Fowler, J. I. Kelley
J. Holt Wright Lewis Conway, Charles II. Stewart.
IN CHARGE OF PROGRAMS.
Miss Caroline Angur. in charge Tuesday and Friday
ajsht.; Mis- Helen Cash in charge Wednesday
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

Miss Eva Dean, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles A. Dean, and Elmer ].
Mcintosh. both of this city, were mar
ried last night at the rectory Of St
Paurs Episcopal Church by Rev. p. p.
Phillips, rector.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

The funeral OF Charles NJ. wilburp
will take place at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from his home, I444 Duke
street Services will be conducted by
Rev Edgar Carpenter. rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, and burial will be in
Bethel Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

SfoIets. Roses, Sweet Peas, and 0rehids.
Skaters New Store. 800 14th st-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
BELLBOYs AND MAIDS.

Leader. Miss lima Virginia Kane; Anse Teresa
Anne Henry. Lillian c. Miller, Elizabeth B. Kane
Sara Billiard. PeSgy Davis. Jane Dodge. Ray Wilson
MAY p. Kennedy, Bess Kennedy. Glsdys CourtneJ
Kane, L. C. Northrop. Jane Morgan. Catherine z
Sharpe and Messr.. H. W. Burnside, Frank 4
Tracy, Frank H. Gsrnett. c. J. Williams John T.
Kane. Roy Carrico Fred r. sanderson. Forrest NJ
Harrison William c. Kammett, Joseph @. Walter
w Townsend, Samuel Tonpkins, Charles H
schafner. c. Dudley shreve. Jewell Casheil. Mar.
shaI BAILEY Rodney Lynn.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Flaherty and Louis
N. James were married Thursday night
at the parsonage of the First Baptist
Church by Rev. w. F. Watson, pastor
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
SOCIETY To HAIL
| COLUMBIA Play
Everything in Readiness for
National Pageant's De-
but Tuesday.
STAR AMATEURS IN CAST
Proceeds of Production Will Go to
Noel House-Stage to Be :.
Set Today.
STAR AMATEURS IN CAST

With the final rehearsal tomorrow
night at the Columbia Theater, when
each OF the 500 young people. comprising
the pick of washington's amateurs. will
appear in costume. practically every
thing now is in readiness for the ma
tional pageant. Columbia" which will
be given its initial performance Tues
day night. Every chorus and dance has
been rehearsed to its final degree of
perfection with a result that the man.
agement is confident that Columbia
will be the most successful amateur
performance ever given in Washington.
The proceeds will be devoted to Noel
House. .r
The scenery and costumes have ar
rived from New York and tomorrow
morning stage carpenters, electricians.
and decorators will get the stage in
readiness for the dress rehearsal and
following performances which will be
given every evening during the week. A
special matinee will be given Saturday
afternoon. Following are the names OF
some Of the cast for Columbia:
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
l. A. II - A.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

The Trial of Christ from the View
point of Lawyer will be the subject
OF an address to be delivered by Rep
resentative Timothy Ansberry, of Ohio,
at the Westminster Building of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church at $50 o'cIock
tomorrow. afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-22
Thrifty Vermonters

A summary of the annual report
OF the State Bank Commissioner,
which we print in another column
shows savings deposits of ninety
three million dollars in round num-
bers, or four million dollars more
than year ago-ligures which
speak eloquently of the thrift and in
dustry of Vermont
While deposits nthe banks dur
ing the past year have not increased
as much as in the previous year. yet
the growth has been healthy, the
commissioner says, the banks are in
excellent condition, and his investi-
cations convince him that the banks
of Vermont taken as a whole. are
not eXcelled in strength, character
of investments and management, by
the aggregate banks of any state,
This means much to the State The
census of 1910 gives the population
of Vermont as 355,956 and 1SS,y20
Vermont citizens are depositors in
its savings banks, and if the deposits
in those banks were divided among
the whole population of the State
each man, woman and child would
receive over $3.50.
AS the commissioner we'll says
this is a splendid showing and tn,
habit of saving which it indicated
should be encouraged in every way
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-22
U. v. M. OPENING DELAYED
College Officials Take Action AS Re.
suit of Disease Epidemic

Burlington, Sept. 17.-At meeting
of the presidents, deans, and several
of the members OF the board of trus-
tees of the University of Vermont
and State Agricultural College, held
last evening it was decided as a mat
ter of precaution to open the college
September 80 instead of the 23rd inst
as called for by the calendar. This
course was determined upon after
lengthy consultation with members Of
the state board of health. and also
with the city board, because of hte
epidemic of infantie paralysis.
The medical men were not at all
unanimous that this move was neces-
sary but the prevailing opinion was
that it would be better to err on the
side Of caution in a case like this
where there is a great deal of ignor-
ance concerning the nature OF the dis
ease.
The following letter went forward
to every member of the student body
this morning:
ITO the Students of the University
of Vermont:
"The fall session of all classes of
the university will begin the Soth OF
September instead of the 23rd of thc
month. as announced in the catalogue
This postponement is ordered as a
precaution to safeguard the health of
all against the infantile paralysis
which has been prevalent to some eX-
tent throughout the state during the
past few weeks.
The danger of the disease to those
of college age is relatively slight, but
after comforting with the state board
OF health we have thought it best TO
continue the vacation another week
as a better guarantee of safety.
Cordially your friend.
Guy Potter Benton. President"
Entrance and makeup examina-
lions and football practice have al
ready brought many students back to
the city. The change which. will be
necessary in the date OF examination
has not yet been made but il is prob
able that the whole program viii be
set ahead one week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Vows ~ the Town and Village Told Bs;sfh
Eas Bias Readern,

DR.. Wright, specialist, of North Ad-
ans, having recovered from an opera
tion for appendicitis, has resumed his
practice.
Wanted-To purchase now and en-.
gage for the spring, good COW and
horse manure. Inquire of Joe Hatha-
way, Il. +. d. 2, Bennington, Vt. ADV.
95t6%
Miss katherine Murphy of Old Ben
nington, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Richard Purcell in Pitts
field, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Casey and
daughter, Ruth, and Daniel Baker, Of
Eagle Bridge, N. Y, were the guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Bakerf's
sister, Mrs. James Scarey, on Depot
street The trip was made by auto.
We have unsoid many useful art-
Giles; bedroom furniture, bookcase,
chairs, tables, pictures, jugs, Jars, etc
Sale closes Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock H. S. Bingham, Cor. Hillside
d. Silver streets. ADV.
The last of the seasons meetings
at Ben Venu Library will be held
Wednesday evening at the usual hour
IS o'clock. Dr. Jennings will speak 1t
is desirable at this concluding meet
ing, that large number be present
"The Quaker Girl" the English
musical success as played for two
years at the Royal Adelphi theatre,
London, and for one year at the Park
theatre, New York, with the complete
production and well-known cast OF
principals, together with a beauty
chorus magnificiently gowned. viii be
the attraction at the Opera house this
Friday evening. Seats will go on sale
at the box Office this evening at
o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-22
Current Comment

Ninety-seven per cent. of the admir-
alton that is now felt in this country
for the Emperor Of Japan is due to
the fact that in going to war he did
not announce special partnership
with the Almighty God.-New York
Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-22
A Lame 5ack.Kidney Trouble Causes

1t don't take long for kidney and
bladder trouble to give yau a lame
back, and even worse if not checked
Mrs. Ii. T. Straynge, Gainesville, Ga,
was fairly down on her back with
kidney trouble and in1amed bladder
She says Il took Foley Kidney Pills
and now my back is stronger than in
years, and kidney trouble and painful
bladder sensation have entirely
gone" Good druggists are glad to
sell Foley Kidney Pills because they
always help. They contain no habit
forming drugs Harold w. Cole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
savings, by thrift, the exefcis8 l5f
mon sense and trailing liis mind.

savings, by thrift the exefcise ~ CO..
mon sense and training hts mind
His first venture as boy was rats
Ing turkeys, which he sold, starting his
fortune by saving the proceeds. From
this time he kept his accounts Of men,
ey received and expended In what he
is pleased today to refer to as Ledger
A.. At IS he had saved $500. and with
$1,000 borrowed from his father at 10
per cent he. with young man named
Clark, opened commission house,
which at the end CT the first year had
done a 100000 business. Then he
became interested in oil, gathered
about him such men as Henry NJ. Flag.
Ter and John D. Archibold and at the
age of 55 was reEdy to retire from
business. the richest man in the world.
You probably receive more in week
than young Rockefeller did in a month.
DO you save even as much as he did?
BlSHoPs& co.
Savings Dept.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
MAY NOT Finish
PROBE DE PLOT
~ O

Foreman Joseph A. Gilman of the
territorial grand jury intimated in a
statement to Circuit Judge Ashford
yesterday afternoon that the inquisi-
torlal body may not proceed with the
investigation of the alleged conspiracy
against T. s. District Attorney Jeff
McCarn. Gilman said the jury had
been informed by the county attorney s
office that one Dissler, said to be the
chief witness in this affair, had LETT
the territory and it was doubtful whe-
Their they could proceed satisfactorily
without his testimony. ..=
The court instructed the jury to make
a formal report to- that effect. Acting
on Judge Ashford's suggestion the
grand jury probably will make it's re.
port next Wednesday on the actual
working of the indeterminate sentence
statute, another subject which the
court especially instructed the jurors
to investigate. The jury was also ad-
Vised yesterday that it might be weA
to appoint a special committee to in
spect Oahu prison and report on condi.
tons there. Seven indictments were
returned following yesterday after
Moons session as follows:
Territory againsteAh Sau, second de-
gree burglary; William Percy tthree
charges), passing forged writing; Lee
Tong, assault and battery with a dead
ly weapon; Lorenzo Valentin. Modesto
Velasco and PrimitIv Mercado, second
degree burglary. and Kin Pori, second
degree burglary. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
ON BEHALF OF OUTRIGGER CLUB,
FORDPROTESTS AMUSEMENT PIER

took to revive the spirit Of the surf
beard, and it isn't the spirit of the
amusement pier. It's work In the
South Seas the missionaries tell me
that the natives are dying off Of laZi-
ness; that in the old days it took
them with their primitive stone inn
plements months to complete the dug
out canoes they now turn out in a
few days with modern implements, 50
that for most of the time there is
nothing left for them but idleness and
that that is the beginning Of tuber-
culosis for the once active natives.
Your modern amusement pier at
Waikiki will draw the boy and man
away from the surf. but it will not
draw the tOurist-he wants to see
Hawaii, not a stucco Coney Island
annex. We have the most glorious
water sport in the world-it is distinc-
uVe-let US develop THAT and not
spoil Waikiki forever for ourselves
and for everyone else. We can lie
both happy and natural at Waikiki,
the one bathing resort in the world
where the presence of a policeman
has never been necessary. Let us
forget the speculative promotion
amusement pier and stick to our one
sure asset at Waikiki-sn rfboard rid,
in gamid Hawaiian surroundings ?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
NEW HAWAII PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
MEETING At AALA PARK

An important meeting of the newly
organized Hawaii Prot actiye Associa.
ton viii take place this evening, be.
ginning at 1880, at Aala park. Dele
gate Kuhio, who proposed this asso-
citation in the course CT speech at
Aala park some months ago, will be
enc Of the speakers tonight and an
ether will be Rev. Aka:ko Akana.
Plans will be discussed for definite
organization The Hawa. ian band will
pay during the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
PERKINS MAKES
XMAS PHOTOS

HONOLULU. Nov. 20.-The most
appreciated gift you can make is a
representation OF Yourself. taken by r.
W. Perkins. and done into such an art
istic portrait study as only he can
produce. Your friends will be delight
ed nth such an excellent Christmas
present. By the way, Mr.. Perkins
makes charming art-view calendars,
which YOU can purchase at various
shops about town. Ask for his.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20

The trustees of the Kapiolani Ma
tern!ty Home, through the Star-Bulle-
tin, extend an invitation to the public
to visit the institution next Wednes-
day afternoon, at which time a new
annex will be opened The trustees
have secured a lease on the Dreier
premises adjoining the home and the
house has been refitted for hospital
use. The last report of the trustees
shows that the home now stands prac-
tfcally self-supporting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
CONCERN
MILTKER,S QUART

Assisted by Mrs. r. M. BetcheI,
Ar. L, 6. French. TT
- - Benefit Of. "The oahuan." - r
Charles r. Bishop Hall, Friday,
Nov. 20. :: d s:15 p. M.
Admission SOC and Csc.
Tickets may be had from Puma
hou students or at Charles r.
Bishop Hall on the night Of the con-
cert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20

in an inverse ratio. y
There are a thousand members
in the Outrigger Club now, and these
often bring their friends. The club
has become popular because of the
policy to make 1t distinctively Ha-
waiian There are often 200 diners
under the hau trees on. the grounds,
and the eight white surfboard riders
Of a few years ago have grown to
more than 100; where a few years
ago three or four outrigger canoes
graced the beach there are now
scores. +. AL .-ssasa<. a.f h
g.In the six years of the life. of the
Outrigger Club Honolulu has had rea-
son to realize what the sport of surf
hoard riding does for its youth. Weak
~ youngsters have grown to great
powerful men through daily battling
the surf, and now We are asked. to
turn from the great heaithful recrea-
ton that is so typical of Hawaii and
became mere amusement pier david
Hlers. Every tourist visits Waikiki to
see the surfboard riding and the Out
rigger canoes Six years ago this
sport was ali but dead. The Outrig-
ger Club came where it belonged, on
the grounds On which Queen Emma
kept her surfboards, and the Hawaiian
sport was renewed. Now. it is pro-
posed by spectators 20 efface and
Tdeface the grounds of the Cutrigger
Club with the modern vulgar amuse-
ment pier to attract the tourists!
And what has the Cutrigger Club
done? It is keeping men in Hawaii
who came originally as mere visitors.
VIII cheap imitation Of Coney Isl
and = Not much. 1t will tend
ken OF away.
of Honolulu has been
8e himself In the health.
surfboard riding. All
. 1t the Outrigger Club
.|. been t8booed for the reason that
i was found that they kept the Young.
sters from going out into the surf.
An amusement pier at Waikiki would
sound the death knelI OF the sport Of
surfing and make mere nangers-on at
an amusement place of lads who 9TH
erwise might become splendid speci-
mems of athletic manhood. I know
something of amusement piers in
many lands. and il we are to have
one IL is my heartfelt prayer that it
be located as far from WAIKIKI as pos
sible. know the long years Of hard
work. almost despairing al times, 1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
MRS. SOPHIE HAGEN DIES.

Mrs, Sophie Hagen. mother of Al
fred; C. Hagen OF H. Ffackfeld & Co
and Miss Erdie Hagen. died yesterday
afternoon at the family home, Sixth
and Kamehameha avenues. She had
been resident OF Hawaii for four
years. Mrs. Hagen was 50 years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
PRAISE FOR
THE EFFORT

. "A little praise now and then
is appreciated by the best Of
men," f. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20

Circuit Judge Whitney today grant.
ed a divorce to Noah Freitas from
Rosa Freitas, on the ground of deser-
tion. At the same time Manuel ]. Ca
mara was given decree of divorce
from Balbina Camara on similar
grounds. -. -...-- H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
NOT A PRESS AGENTS YARN

1.-THE Pathe Weekly seems to be better each week
Hearts Adift' is strong picture. showing
human temptations and passions as they in each
and ALL This unusually good program will be
at the Popular for week. and SHtU I'D NOT
BE MISSED ''-Advertiser, November 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
.sEAHDE HQIR
l'l|!sl!!''El !.
=. -,

The regular Saturday evening dance
will be given at the Seaside Hotel to-
morrow evening, ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
Suggestion of Committee From
Promotion Committee Raises
Strenuous Objection

That the only feasible place at Wal
kiki beach for the erection Of an
amusement pier is of The Moana hJt"l
and Outrigger Club frontage is the de-
cision which has been reached by the
special committee appointed by the
ProOmtion Committee TO look into the
matter CT the proposed erection OF
such a pier and select a site. The
committee has decided that the public
baths>is too far from the regular tour
list centering place, and propositions
to erect such a pier at Kapiolani park
have been fatty turned down.
After much consideration the COM
mittee has come to the conclusion
that the one feasible place to erect
the pier is before the premises Of the
Outrigger Club, if this arrangement
could be made-but it is not likely
that the suggestion Of a modern recre-
alton pier at Waikiki Will receive the
unstirted cooperation OT the Outrig-
ger Club members. Speaking on the
subject this morning Alexander Hume
Ford said: e. -,
ri IS sad to contemplate the fact
hat there are men VINO would urge
the humiliation OF the one bit of seal
Hawaii left to us for the furtherance
OF a speculative scheme to erect a
noisy modern commercial recreation
pier, that would forever destroy the
fiaturalness and romance of Waikiki,
1E'n0 = littls trumpetry Coney Isl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Judges Outburst
IntheUnitedS Shoe
Machinery Case
At Boston
Challenges Purchase Of Plant
Patents and Business

Boston, June A suggestion that
the purchase of the Thomas G. Plant
patents and shoe machinery business
by the United Shoe Machinery Co.,
for s6o00, 600 was a violation of the
Sherman antitrust laws was made
today by Judge Putnam, justice in the
federal court, where the United Co.
is on trial as an alleged unlawful mo-
nopoy.
During the argument of Counsel
Charles T. Choate for the company,
Judge Putnam exclaimed: IF this
does not spell desire to get rid of
competition with Plant, l don't know
what does. Here is Plant with the pos
sibility of wide competition and he is
bought out to stop competition. Isn't
that a clear case under the Sherman
act?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
A Hollow Victory

Once the Gardner designed single
sticker dropped out Of the race, the
Resolute was assured of hollow vic
tory and the contest, originally plan
ned to be an 1S-mile race, was short
ened half of that distance and the
Herreshoff craft crossed the finish line
So minutes and Al seconds after the
start. By winning today's race the
Resolute went into the lead in the
struggle with the Vanitie, having won
two out of the three matches held
beginning Tuesday. The yachts will
not be called upon to compete tomor-
row, but will renew the contest on
Saturday when the Larchmont Yacht
Club will act as host to the two
sloops.
The uncertainties that enter into
yacht racing in the cup defence class
were never better illustrated than in
the short contest on Long Island
sound today. Off with a beautiful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Choate's Denial

Mr.. Choate denied that the purchase
ing competition. He called attention
Ito the fact that negotiations had been
going on for some time before the
purchase was effected and from this
he argued that if the defendant mere
lly desired to prevent competition 1t
would have bought Plant out at the
first opportunity. As a mater of fact
he said. the record showed that the
defendant company had dropped ne
gotiations twice before the purchase
was made. He commended that the pur-
pose was to obtain valuable patents
owned by Plant.
Surprising that we should find that
il was a violation of the Sherman act,
continued Judge Putnam, could we do
anything other than order the Plant
patents sold?" He added that the
scheme of dissolution applied in the
Standard Oil and the Tobacco Trust
cases would not be applicable here.
Mr. Choate replied that If the court
were going to separate the Plant pat
ents from the patents of the United
Co. il would be as unreasonable as to
separate the patents on the telephone,
where one patent covered the trans
mitter and others tn rceivr and other
parts of the instrument.
THE government seeks eto restor
competition" he continued, but 1t
fails to point out what competition it
desires restored To restore the Eppler
welt machines would be idle as no.
body wants them now because the art
has advanced beyond the Eppler
point" The trouble with the govern
ment in this case, Mr.. Choate said
was that it imputed to the defendant
the sole desire to build up monopo-
ly for the sake of getting all the
money it could out of the shoe manu-
facturers 1t left no rock for any high
ideals of business on the part of the
defendants who had built up the in
dustry. The government, he added, had
been misled by the Shoe Manufacture
ers Alliance which he declared, might
properly be said to have brought the
suit.