davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

urely unknown to the musical world.
He was born in Athlone and grew up
and went through college without dis:
covering that he had a voice of more
than usual merit. But one day he was
induced TO compete at the Dublin Mu.
steal Festival, where competitions in
singing are held and medals granted
TO the most proficient. Mccormack as
tonished himself and friends by carry
ing off the first prize.
The tenor then gave several con
eerts, and with the proceeds went to
Italy to study. After number of ap-
pearances in Ialian cities. he returned
to London in 1907 and was engaged
dond debut as sTuTiddu on October
18th. A few weeks later ghe sang in
Rigoletto with Nine, Tetrazzini, who
was delighted with his beautiful voice
and gave him much advice and assist
ance, with the result that he was en-.
gagged for the season, and has been
member of the GoVent Garden Com
pany since that time. He was brought
to America by Mr.. Hammerstein, and
his successes at the Manhattan and
later with the Philadelphia Chicago
Company are matters of common
knowledge. -. ~
The time for the concert is 2:45 and
tickets now are on sale at the rooms
Of the Promotion Committee, in the
Young building.
Mccormack is returning from a tour
of Australia, during which he is re-
ported to have scored the greatest
success Of any concert artist in re-
cent years. Grom a financial stand
point, the Mccormack tour is reported
to have been highly successful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
SAMARITAN AND
zBRIGHT'S DISEASE

James Craig Isl prosperous mcr-
chant of Silyerton, Oregon. He has
time to think"of the health and happi-
ness of those about him.
A young lady school teacher, the
daughter. of friend, was succumbing
to Bright's Disease. Craig wrote to
the late N. w. Spalding. then United
States sub-treasurer of San Francis
co, to, ask if there was any truth in
the report that Bright's Disease was
being cured in California. Spalding
replied that after he had spent $4,000
with physicians his own daughter had
recovered, and that, too, after the
dropsy had developed and the case
was supposed to be hopeless, and to
tell the father to put the patient Oh
Fultons Renal Compound.
Craig advised the father and the
Renal Compound was taken to the pa
tient She recovered and was teach
ing school at last adviCes. Craig was
delighted and told others. He has
sent US the names of nearly a dozen,
whom he has helped to new leases OF
life
If you have Bright's Disease do you
not owe it to yourself and family to
try Fulton's Renal Compound before
giving up?
Ask for pamphlet or write John J.
Fulton Co. San Francisco.-adverti
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
HEAVENS! MAG, HOW
YOUR GUM DOES COST
BY Latest MALL

NEW YORK-"Just think. $50.
100000 spent yearly in the United
States on chewing gum, enough to
pay for three dreadnoughts. and
$4,000, 100000 in fighting John Barley,
corn, enough each year to pay for 200
battleships."
Hudson Maxim presented this nov
ell method Of furnishing greater
navy at Or. Madison G. Peters Sun
day Peace" services at the New
York tbeater The only way to pre-
vent war, he said, was to be ready
for it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
MAUI NEWS

Especial Star-BuIletin Correspondence
: WAlLUKU, Jan ga sale that
has caused much comment was nego-
tiated yesterday by c. J. Schoening
& Co. to the Maui Vulcanizing Com
pany of Waikiki, Schoening going out
of the business on this island. He
has been offered very flattering posi-
ton with the Western Electric Com.
pany with whom he was located be
fore coming to the islands.
Because of the heavy rains on Tues
day, there was slim attendance at
the Maui Racing Associations annual
meeting, which was held at the Town
Hall in Waikiki. J. J. Walsh was
elected chairman of the meeting.
Minutes of previous meetings were
read and approved. The treasurer,
w. F. Crockett, read an interesting
financial report, which showed total
expenditures for the year past as
$3902.34. Although there was no bal
ance on hand. there was only a small
overdraft at the bank, and the asso-
citation felt that the work of the year
has been very satisfactory.
The following officers for the new
year were elected: w. T. Robinson,
president: r. A. Wadsworth, vice-pre-
sident: w F. Crockett, secretary and
treasurer. Executive committee, p.
Cockett, l.. Won Tempsky, Angus Nc,
Phee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
MAUI BUSINESS
MENOPPOSED TO
FURTHER DEBTS
Unless Supervisors Show That
improvements Will Pay Inter-
est Wouldn't Issue Bonds
Special star-Bullctin Correspondence

| Especial Star-BuIlctin Correspondence
| WAILUKU, Maui, Jan. 24.-As was
expected. the special cali Of the board
of supervisors for a public meeting
| to discuss the adviSability of a plebi-
scite on the county bond issue, brought
out a large crowd of people from all
parts OF central Maui. There was con-
! siderable debate pro and con, and
withal a lot of fireworks. Several of
! the leading business men of Maui put
themselves emphatically on record as
being unwilling TO vote for the plebi-
scite, unless it could be clearly shown
by the supervisors that the improve
ments they wished to make on further
borrowed money would be sufficiently
revenue producing to at least pay the
heavy interest that the new indebted
ness would necessitate.
/ The financial condition of the coun-
ty came out in the discussion after
many questions from several of the
thinking men in the hall. The county
is now paying some $2S.500 a year
interest. II $125, 900 more is borrowed.
then the interest will amount to fully
S4U,VVU, WHICH must DS pau OuL VI
the total income of $150,000, of which
the county can be sure. According
to law $4,000 must be paid out any
way in permanent improvements.
The extension of the lao pipe line,
the construction of a new reservoir at
Olinda, the building of II new con-
crete bridges at Hama district, togeth-
er with the opening of the new home
stead roads are projects that seem to
demand immediate attention.
Dr. Raymond made the motion
which was seconded and carried that
three supervisors, three or four sur
Yeyors and two business men be
named a special committee to investi-
gate the need of these improvements.
It Is understood that upon the COM
mittee are the following engineers
Howell, Bruno, Collins and Kahookele.
The business men are H. A. Baldwin
and G.. D. Lufkin After these men
have met with three of the super
visors there will be second public
meeting called to consider their re-
port before the matter of calling
a plebiscite is decided. ~ "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
EARLE AND \ WOMAN
ARRESTED IN NORW AZ

PARIS.-Advices have been receive d
here that Ferdinand Pinney Earle. the
American artist, and a woman named
Mrs. Evans have been arrested in
Norway on charge of abducting
Earle's eight-year-old son, Harold,
from a school at La Motto BeuvrOn,
France. A private detective, who is
said to have tracked Earle and Mrs.
Evens to Norway. is reported to be on
his way back to France with the boy.
The Norwegian authorities are hold
ing Earle and his companion
The alleged abduction of young
Earle occurred last November Har-
Odds mother, who was the first wife
of Earle. has been known by her
maiden name, Fischbacher, since her
divorce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

See what's doing at u. Queen ST
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
JOHN MCCORMACK
TOBE HEARD HERE
TOMORROW P. N.
Famous Irish Tenor Will Give
but one Concert While Pass
ing Through Honolulu

John Mccormack, known over the
World for his opera singing. will give
q matinee at the Hawaiian Opera
House tomorrow afternoon. A wire
less from the Niagara last night gave
the news that the famous Irish tenor
would give a concert while here The
Niagara on which he is a passenger
is due to arrive in the morning.
Five years ago Mccormack was en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

3b; J.. Perry, 2b; A. Blicker. c; ].
Fred. Of; J. Mondoncia, 1b. B. Ana
hoa, SIS; T. Garreiro, IF; E Phillip, p.
Pauoas-V. Rosa, c-pss; ". Correi-
ap, ss-2b-p; w. Roberts. 1b-lf; F.
Franks, IF; d. Phillip. 3b-p; F. Vim
cent. Of; L. Silva, ss-p; Ty Cobb, CT;
y. Frogas, 1b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
HONOLULU RED Sox ...
TRIM PAU0A NINE

With Eddie Phillip in the box, the
Honolulu Red Sox Sunday afternoon
administered a IS to defeat to the
Pauoas, at Makiki field, before a slim
crowd of spectators. The Honolulu
Red Sox found the Pauoas for II hits.
The Pauoas used four pitchers. The
score and line-up: .'.
Red Sox .......O05 0 3 0 7 31--19
Pauoas ....,...1 0020 1z01 o. 5
Red Sox-L Decite, If; NJ Goveia,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

4 nation wide campaign for SUI
rage is being planned at the Con.
q essional Union Tor Woman's SUI.
frage in washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

Especial Star-B Bulletin Correspondence 7
WAILUKU. Maui, Jan. 24.--The in.
FAINT son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
McNicholI of Kahului was buried To,
day in the old home lot of Mrs. Ale.
Nicolls family. The baby was just s
months old yesterday, when he died.
For nearly three weeks the child had
been ailing. Everything was done
that could be, and last week con
sultation of physicians gave little
hone. .s..s - =
The funeral was held from the home
in Kahului and prayers were Offered
at the grave. Rev R. B. Dodge had
charge of both services. Honorable
and Mrs. Sam Kalama, relatives of
the mother of the baby, Dir. and Mrs.
William Mountcastle and other
friends were present and accompanied
the stricken parents to the grave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

Honolulu Red Sox are willing to
challenge any amateur team on the
islands.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20
LOST HIS BAROMETER.
Count Zeppelin Says General Butter
field Sneaked II Away.

Count Zeppelin Says General Butter
field Sneaked II Away.
Count Zeppelin. the inventor of the
dirigibe balloon. Is not stranger TO
the United States. for ne saw service
with the Union army in the war be,
tween the states. In his recently pub
lished "reminiscences be tells this anus
ing story of General Butterheld. who
was chief Of staff In the Army of the
Potomac:
In planning operations General But
tertield attached special significance to
knowledge OF the probable weather
conditions. and for this reason be be.
came especially fond of an excellent
aneroid barometer that | had obtained
from London and paid lot Of money
for
BE saw this instrument in my tent.
borrowed IL from me. then found 1t i'm
possible to give II up. He kept 1t a
longer time each time he borrowed 1t
until at last he failed to return it at
all. When ! was about to leave the
army asked him again and again to
return it, and ! finally became so
pressing that he said he would go to
his tent and fetch it out.
After waiting outside long time
followed him into the tent. 1t was
empty. With my barometer in his
hand he had crawled under the canvas
and disappeared.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20
MoToRCAR PROGRESS.
Standardization of the Parts and What
That Means.

Standardization Of the Parts and What
That Means.
Ask any engineer what feature of
modern motorcar construction repre-
sents the greatest Improvement and
advancement In design. and he will say
not the automatic engine starter, the
six cylinder engine, but standardiza-
ton.
That may be a word which means
but little to the car owner. but he un-
consciously derives untold benefit from
II every day that he runs his automo-
bile. BY reason of it he has only to
ask for certain kind OF spark plug
and he knows ii will lit the cylinder.
he has only a dozen or 50 different
sizes Of tires from which TO select the
one adapted to his car. and even the
carburetor may be replaced by one of
a different make without any change
whatsoever In the bolt holes or attach
ing tiange.
vital part Of the motor or running
gear may be replaced by a blacksmith
or local machine shop from the ordi-
nary sizes of stock carried ON hand.
and the screw thread sizes as now
used conform to a certain standard
that renders requirements exceedingly
simple. Grease cups, nuts or bolts that
may have been lost may be replaced at
the nearest supply store OF garage. for
no longer does each manufacturer
work only to his own specifications on
these minor parts.-H. w. Slauson,
NJ. E., in Leslies.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20
Building to Please Everybody.

Have you started To build your
house yet?"
mo. We haven't quite decided what
we want"
"Yon haven't? thought you had
that all planned out months ago"
so we did. but Aunt Jane didn't like
the living room. so we changed that to
suit her, and Uncle Bill thought the
porch ought 10 be different, and we
changed that Then Cousin Kate In.
sisted that we'd never be satisfied
without music room. so we had to
rearrange 1t TO put that in. and my
folks thought we ought to have a but
ler's pantry, and her folks were sure
we couldn't get along without room
In the attic, and we're waiting now to
learn what color an uncle In Honolulu
thinks the roof ought to be."-Detroit
Free Press.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20
Rcadino That Sticka.

An old lady. says the editor of the
Ladies' Home Journal. was discussing
the differences between the old and
the new. 1--WE hadn't anything but the
reading book to read when was
girl" she said. but | know the best
parts of that so l can say them to
myself now I'ID sitting here in the
dark. and my grandchildren don't
know what they read last week. 1t
soaked into me and it drips off of
them" The editor concludes: mot
what drips off, but that which soaks
in is Of real Importance, stays With
the reader and affects and develops
character"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20
of Course He Swonnad.

While the judge was giving his charge
to the jury in the burglary case one of
the jurymen tainted. His lordship had
just impressively said:
Gentlemen Of the jury, In arriving at
the verdict you must take the testi-
mony Of the witnesses for the defense
into consideration and give them full
weight"
At the words "and give them full
weight" the juryman swooned away.
He was coal observation-disclosures Mail.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20
Civic Improvement Club.

rhe regular meeting OF the Ladies
Civic improvement Club will be held
on the second and fourth Tuesdays oil
each month at 1880 p. m, at the
Carnegie Library lecture room
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20
On the Trail.

do you see that man going along
with his head in the air. smiling with
his nose?"
"Yes. | know him"
Il suppose he believes in taking In
the good, pure ozoneT'
mo. He's hunting for motor ga
rage. | believe. kansas City Star.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20
The Easiest Way.

~ want the wages OF man: that's
all I'm asking" said the "Votes For
Women" orator.
Then" said man as be arose to
sneak. - contend 1t isn't a vote that
the lady wants All she has to do is
10 get married."-Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20
How He Chanaed.

Boreleigb tat il:l5 p. m.,-When /
was boy used TO ring doorbells and
run away, The Girl 'yawning,-And
now you ring them and stay.-B Boston
Transcript
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20
EsaiIv Ral;eved.

Mr.. B.-This window open behind me
makes fearful draft. My teeth are
cbattering. Mrs. B.-Woil. you know
you can take them out.-London Opin-
ion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20
A NIGHT OF TERROR
Peculiar Experience With a Dead
y Mexican TarantuIa.
PENNED IN A DARK BEDROOM.

The Trying Ordeal Through Which a
Woman Tourist Passed In a Hotel at
Vera cruz-Awaiting the Bite That
Meant Madness and Then Death.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20

Prefer loss before unjust gain, for
that brings grief but once; this for
evef. Child.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20
Cunningham &CO.
BUYING CLIMATE

DU AlVU VLAlvAEA H.
SOMEONE'S GRANDFATHER some time ago. while looking
at property with view of buying,
BUYING CLIMATE" remark like good
other sayings buyers
THE FACTS ARE that any district any part of the
world that has climate good attention
the world at large YOU WILL BUY CLIMATE And
things being equal YOU NEVER MADE BETTER INVEST
MENT IN YOUR LIFE
If the climate in this valley ONLY
is asset hard to beat but this only
in this valley COMFORT means
HEALTH For the rancher accomplished
ranch it less feed for all in
months of good good
better social conditions why there end the
benefits that spels-fnancal benefits That's the
CLIMATE GOOD INVESTMENT.
We of this valley have many things
too thing
we think should interest buyer whether looking
city property ranch. It is this HAVE
FAILURES. This is PRODUCT of our CLIMATE.
Mr. Buyer, buy good land in valley
buy reasonably you buy
some districts where the climate hardly endurable So
away you to buy climate You
do and thousands of others coming to BUY CLIMATE
and they BETTER BUY in their life.
Below we describe four properties ranging
from one TO eighty acres:
No. 2O9 One nearly all creek bottom Fin4 FuH bearing
place garden of BATH
This place walk postne. offering
a $25OOOO.
No 1853 Here place ofeight Two miles town. Two
bearing Eight OF
Woodshed This place is good district The house
We offer this place S3O0OOO.
No Al This place contains 16 nearly all in fruit with
growing Tin
good piece splendid price
of$4MoOO
the valley have S0acre ranch Part in alfalfa
grain Nicely located
place producer who
be offering this $40
CUNNINGHAM g co.
Real EState---L Loans Investments Insurance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
BANK OF ENGLAND STILL
IS IN GOOD CONDITION
Decline In Securities Shows
Bankers Less Anxious to Ac-
cumulate Balances.
Specm cabt Despatch 10 TnE sr~

LONDON, Sept. lo.-The Bank Of Eng
land returns printed to-day were again
favorable. II showed that the bullion in
the bank amounts 10 t47.50s 900 S237,-
100000. This was a slight decrease. due
TO the earmarking OF 100000 Si5,-
100000 for note redemption, but as note
circulation is shrinking the reserve Is only
tlas,00O $4,000 down.
The feature OF the return is the decline
OF ftsss,oo0 t2A,4s0,O OO) In securities
other than Governments, showing that
bankers are less anxious to accumulate
balances.
The report shows that public deposits
are ft,27o,ooo H2l $50. OOO) lower. Other
deposits have decreased f3,l14,O00 Sl5,-
b70.000) and Government securities are
ft,27s,0oo Sl1,3so,o0oD lower
The Government bought to-day fl51.-
900 H755.o00) In eagles and f1.062, 900
t5.3i0. 00O) In bar gold
Czarnikow. the Mncing lane sugar ex-
pert, says there is a nine months supply OF
sugar here and there is no anxiety about
this commodity. Last season Great Brit
ain imported 10000 tons of sugar from
Cuba and there Is no reason why SINH
lar supply should not be received next
season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
TRADE BOOM WAITS
ON RELIEF MEASURES
Shipping Bill Must Pass and
Federal Reserve Banks
Organize First.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-A conference OF
South and Central American diplomats
and consular officers with representatives
OF importing and exporting concerns OF the
United States was held here to-day with a
view to promoting trade between the United
States and the Latin American republics,
Secretary OF State Bryan in the chair
After explaining the purposes OF the
gathering, Mr. Bryan resigned the chair
TO Secretary OF Commerce Redield The
conference lasted throughout the day.
In the course OF the discussion II devel-
oped as the general opinion OF the parties
to- the conference that, pending the, pass
Age OF the Alexander shipping bill and the
formal inauguration OF the Federal Reserve
Board as a going concern, little could be
opment OF South and Central American
commerce. II was pointed out by the
diplomats that South and Central Amer
lea are In as grave need OF immediate aid
as they are OF permanent establishment
Of more active trade relations with the
United States
The attention OF the conference was
called to the existing state OF affairs In
Ecuador as an example OF the dependence
at this time OF South America upon the
United States The Ecuador Minister to
London said Ecuador found II impossible
10 harvest her cacao crop and that assist
ance from the United States In the nnanc-
ment was necessary Brazilian repre-
sentatves told a somewhat similar tale
with regard to their coffee crop,
Clarence owen OF the Southern Com
mercial Congress explained to the con
ference that with the Federal Reserve
Board still In a state OF organization and
with no DEFINITE regulations yet formulated
covering the discount Of foreign bills Of
exchange, and with no definite estimate as
to the number OF foreign branches OF
American banks to he established or the
capital to be interested therein. II was
futile to discuss actual details or DEFINITE
plans at present
The suggestion OF later conference
OF greater size and scope was not advo-
Gated. Instead the suggestion was made
that a committee OF seven members he
appointed by Secretary Rcdieid to meet
Nth another cowm't'oe OF sv~,n to he
chosen fre,n tn :-lrt standing committee
of the Foreign Trade Council and a large
group OF New York exporter and i'm
porters.
The Foreign Trade Councu sgas repre-
scented at the conference by a committee
consisting OF C, NJ, Muohnic, willard
Straight. Fairfax Harrison and Robert
II. Patchin. Director John Barrett and
Francesca Yanes represented the Pan
American Union and Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce Sweet was present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

LONDON. Sept lo.---John Ray. American
Consul at Odessa, who was Injured when
the Wilson line steamship Runo. on which
he VAS passenger, was destroyed by
mine In the North Sea, Ia convalescing
rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
WOMAN SAYS SHE LOST $4,000.
stories Of Alleged Gambling House
Told at Bribery Hearing.

The story OF alleged gambling in the
third floor apartment at l0i West il5th
street, where one woman is said TO have
lost $4,000 and fashionahly dressed pa
irons played for high stakes until early
In the morning. was told yesterday when
Samuel Newmark, ~. OF 9ss Tiffany
street, The Bronx. was arraigned before
Ma gistrate McQuaid In the Harlem
court on a charge OF bribery. Detectives
accused Newmark OF trying TO bride them
with a $40 bill when they attempted to
get into the apartment, on August 81.
Newmark was held In $500 bail.
According to the detectives. complaints
were made by persons across the street
that the apartment was open until late
at night and through the early hours
OF the morning and well dressed men
and women went In and out. one woman
is said TO have lost $40 in three days
and another woman. who said She lost
$4,000 in the place, was sued for d.
voTce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
King George with Troops.

LONDON. Sept. lo-King George spent
the day with his troops at one OF the
military depots. Tho King was in uni.
form.