davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Jest one little nip O politics
seems t destroy some fellers fer
all further usefulness.
Id hate t be girl an have t
remodel ever spring an fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
FARMERS OF COUNTRY
RECEIVE MORE MONEY
Department of Agriculture Bulletin
Shows Prices of Butter,
Eggs and Poultry.

The crop reports of the bureau of sta
tistics of the United States Department
of Agriculture show the average prices
paid to the farmers in various states for
butter. eggs and chickens May ], 1914.
and as compared with the similar esti-
mates May l, 1913. Apparently farmers
are obtaining on an average less for
their butter and slightly more for their
eggs and chickens.
Average Prices Received.
The average price paid to the farmer
for butter May 1. 1914, was 23.S cents, or
30 cents less a pound than the average
price paid May 1, 1913 On the coast
from Maryland to South Carolina the
prices We're either the same or l cent
higher. ranging from p to 2S cents
The farm prices for eggs May 1 were
16.S cents a dozen, or about OF cent
higher on an average for the country
than May 1. 1913, or an increase of about
4.3 per cent. In most of the states the
price was. the same. or varied only by
l cent one way or the other
The price paid to farmers for chickens
May / was 1913 cents. or about OF cent
a pound higher in 1914 than in 1913, or
an increase of about 50 per cent The
variation in the price of chickens was
commonly less than / cent per pound
The principal variations from this were
Delaware. where there was a decrease of
1l2 cents pound to 14.5 cents: West
Virginia, where there was an increase
of IL cents a pound to 1874 cents, North
Carolina, an increase of 10 cents to 1875
cents, and South carolina, an increase of
% cents to 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

~ Wynne, Miss Flora Wilson, Mrs. A. w.
Bagiey, Mrs. John w. Coughey, Mrs. j.
w Connolly. Mrs. Thomas Brown
Rhodes and Mrs. ]. NJ Babbett.
The officers of the league are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. honorary
president; Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, hon
orary vice president; president, Mrs Will
nam A. Cullop, Indiana; first vice presf-
dent. Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, Colorado;
second vice president. Mrs. Duncan L.
Fletcher, Florida; third vice president
Mrs John E. Raker, California; recording
secretary. Mrs. Leonard G. Hoffman.
Washington. d. c.: corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins, Wash
ington, D. c.; field secretary. Mrs. James
n. Davis. Washington, D. c.; treasurer,
Mrs. Mary c. Adams, Washington. D. c.:
auditor. Mrs. w. F. Hancock Washing
ton. D. C; historian. Mrs. William F.
Dennis. Washington. D. c.: directors.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, Nebraska:
Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin, Kentucky;
Mrs. William Writ Dixon. Montana; Mrs
Henry L. Edmunds, New Jersey; Mrs.
f. Berger Moran. Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Edward NJ. House, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
'STORY OF YEAR" TO BE
GIVEN AT HOUSE OF PLAY
Children to Play Parts of Flowers,
Birds, Etc, In Costume, Ac-
companied by Music.

The matinee at the House of Play. 49a
M street southwest, at 3 O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon will be the last of the sea
son. garden festival is planned for the
afternoon, and under the trees will be
presented The Story Of the Year
adapted from Hans Christian Ander-
SON. by Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin
director of plays.
The four parts Of 1.-The Story of the
Year." Winter, Spring. Summer and Au-
tumn. already have been given separate
ly and have proved so popular that the
complete story was chosen for the festi-
val play. Mrs. Tinnin will tell the story
and then. under the direction Of the
leaders. the children of the audience will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
PREDICTS LYNCH|NG BEE
Of ENGLISH M|[|TANTS
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Arriving
in New York, Also Fears War
Over Home Rule.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. the British novelist, &C.
companied by Lady Doyle. arrived at
New York yesterday on the White Star
liner Olympic.
Conan Doyle said that England had
stood all that it could from the militant
suffragettes, and that he anticipated "a
wholesale lynching bee.
The English government" he said
follows public opinion, and thus far
public opinion has not demanded the en-
tire suppression of the suffragette. But
it is on the point of doing so. and when
the English mob is thoroughly aroused it
is not respecter of SEX"
This is his first visit to this country for
twenty years. ....
When Sir Arthur was informed that
no general uprising had followed the
recent passage of the home rule bill he
said:
That is splendid So far, so good.
But the question is. how long will it
last? l do not believe there will be
sporadic uprisings or small outbreaks,
but if anything further does happen
it will be serious. / tell you these
men are not 'bluffing, as you say. 1t
will be so serious as to amount prac-
tically to civil war, or it will be moth
ing at all. The men of Ulster will never
give in to the idea of an Irish parlia-
ment.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
CHINA TO EALEADER
AT SAN FRANCISCO FAIR
Plans to Have Larger Visit Than
Any Other Foreign
Country.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.-That China
will have the largest display of any for
eign nation at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position Is the announcement today made
by Thomas G. Stallsmith department
commissioner. after an official trip
through the orient
China has appropriated s1,5O0OOO for its
exhibit and has asked for so per cent
more floor space than could be given.
An announcement was made by the ex-
position today that the avenue of con-
cessions at the exposition will be Of
fcially styled 'The Zone" and not Eel
Canine as first agreed upon. On 1.-The
Zone will be assembled all the amuse-
ment features that made the Miwday
plaisance famous at Chicago's worlds
fair in 1893
President c. c. Moore received word to-
day from Lisbon. Portugal, that the ma
tional legislative house has passed an
appropriation of $4,000 for Portugars
representation in the exposition and that
its passage by the senate is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
ANDRES BALLOON FOUND.
Remains Located in Eastern Siberia
It Is Believed.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, May 2s-What
is believed to be the remains of the bal
loon in which Prof Salamon A Andree
assembled from Danes Island near Spitz-
bergen July 81, 1897, in an attempt to
reach the north pole, have been found
in a forest in eastern Siberia, according
to telegram received at the Swedish
foreign office from Yakutz The eX-
plorer was accompanied by two scien-
lists. After leaving Danes Island no re
port ever was received from the party.
Andree and two companions, Strindberg
and f'raenkel, started from Danes Island
for the north pole. The explorer be-
leved trade winds would take him into
the polar regions in a week. carry. him
over the pole and land him in North
America. Five buoys from the balloon
have been picked up at different points
and different times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE
PLANNED FOR HOUSEMAIDS
Thirty Working Id Pittsburgh
Homes to Also Be Taught Santa
ton by Graduate Nurse.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. MAY %-Thirty
housemaids now working in Pittsburgh
houses will July begin course in
domestic science at public expense. ac
cording to plans completed last night ny
the board of education. The school VIII
bas;nder the direction of Miss Irene Nc
Dermott. director OF household economy
in the Pittsburgh schools, and In ad-
dition to household work they will be
taught sanitation by a graduate nurse.
The aim of the course. which VIII last
eight weeks, will be to teach young
women to do the practical work of a
house and If necessary he able to earn
good wages. The club women back OF
the movement hope to attract to domes-
tic science store workers who would he
able to command good wages as domes-
tics and who would be gladly received
by heads of households in search of COM
petent workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
MAJ. LOEFFLER DISTRESSED.
Illness Prevented Veteran White
House Doorkeeper Seeing Roosevelt.

Maj. Charles B. A. Loeff1er, o. S. A.,
for more than forty years doorkeeper for
the President, is distressed because i'll
ness prevented him from admitting Col.
Roosevelt when he called at the White
House Tuesday. He feels that it is the
biggest event that he has ever missed
participation in at the White House dur
ing the nearly half century that he has
been on duty there.
Mai. Loeff1er has during the last week
been confined to his apartments with a
severe attack of bronchitis. He was
somewhat comforted by the fact that
the former President noted his absence
and sent him a message expressing hope
for his early recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Commencement Address June 5.

The commencement address to the
graduates of the National Training
School for Women and Girls is to be
delivered on the campus June 5, at 8
o'clock. by DIR. John E. White of At
lanta. Ga, vice president of the South
ern Sociological Congress. Sunday Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor of the Beth
any Baptist Church, is to deliver the
sermon to the graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Such prices rather astonishing you who amil-
lar with this stores reputation for superior qualities
You're entitled the facts regarding ability to
quote them and still maintain standard of values and
these facts only increase prestige.
The Suits offering comprise practically the entire
stock hand of the largest and favorab known
ufacturers in Baltimore
Every feature their garments exceptional
values-hundreds of Washington wearing their
clothing today and many of them have this brand for
the past twenty years.
The manufacturers expect their suits sell for $40
$45, and consequently pulate that do their
in advertising; but every sewed ron-clad
guaranty bearing their name and this add per-
sonal guaranty
Don't get the idea of Job lot No in this
try opened its with stock that showed greater
rety materials, patterns Sizes In style and quail
ity identcally the that have carried reg
ular STOCK but today offer you prices that lower
than compelled pay for earlier orders.
There are hundreds of the popular Tartan Plaids
Homespuns Club Checksthe servceable and alwaysash
ionable Blue Sergein fact everything you could possibly
wish In the large line of NIoa there the unusual
sizes for who find cool comfort suits of this
fabric.
We're quoting price as low as $3o5 and asking you
remember the reputation of the Young Mems Shop.
When you these Suits and the of the makers we'll
gain in your opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

While attempting to walk across the
Maryland and Pennsylvania railroad
trestle, which spans Winters run al
Watervale station. near Belair. Md.
Alexander F. Hays of Belair fell into
the water was was drowned. He was
about fifty years of age, and the son
of the late Thomas A. Hays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

More than $4,000 young trees are being
set out this spring on national forests in
Utah and southern Idaho. and the season
is reported as particularly favorable to
their successful growth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
FAIR COMMISSION SOON
TO TAKE UP MATTER OF
POSSIBLE RETRENCHMENT

On account of the absence of J. N.
5. Williams, the Hawaii Fair Commits
sion at its meeting yesterday after.
noon deferred action in the matter of
considering a number of items on
the proposed schedule of expendi.
lures which, at a recent meeting.
we're laid aside for possible reduction.
In making this statement this morn.
ing, Chairman H. P. Wood said that
the matter will come up at the meet
ing to be held next Thursday after
noon.
Present at the meeting was Secre-
tary of the Territory Wade Warren
Thayer, who, after cautioning the
board to take careful steps in making
expenditures, said that no one on the
coast would be given power of attor.
rey for the commission, and that all
bids and other matters will be con-
sidered by the board sitting in session
here. The commission appropriated
$25 to assist F. A. Potter. Jr.. in ar.
ranging fish collection for the aqua
rum at the exposition. rs>s. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
new Line |OF FUN
PRODUCERS ARE
PLACED ON TAP
SchofieId Barracks Mecca OF
Local and Service Folks
Again This Afternoon

The County Fair Is again in full
swing at Sch0field Barracks this af.
ternoon, and with one tiAy iiitefvefiins
between the opening and the second
and last performance, big time Is as.
sured, to- Honolulu visitors. Yesterday
the army people laid in new stock
of fun-making speeialties, and indi-
cations are that today's affair viii
be even more successful than was
Wednesdays entertainment. The
same general program. with d few
added features, Is being given today,
and with the benefit of the previous
performance. it should run even
smoother than before 80 S.
In the matter of attendance It Is
believed that today's mark will pass
that of Wednesday. From the Sclio.
field end, practically the entire
strength of the post will turn out.
this being the day set aside for en-
listed men, There will be mo- coun-
ter attraction of baseball, and every.
one will be at the fair grounds. (
A large delegation of soldiers from
the Honolulu posts left for SchofieId
on the special train that was dispatch.
ed at l p. m, and these will be the
guests of corresponding organizations
at Leilehua. Companies Of the 1st
infantry are to entertain the cores
ponding companies Of the I'd infantry
at supper this evening, and the coast
artillery organizations are also being
looked after. -, s.. -
Visitors from the city can leave
Schofield for the return trip at 6
O'Clock, on the regular train, or at
10 a. m, on special, the round trip
excursion tickets being good on either
train. The round trip fare is Is cents.
One of the features of the Scho-
field Barracks County Fair this af.
ternoon will be the auction sale Of
a four-cylinder Buick Car, presented
by the Won Ham-Young Company, the
auction to be handled by Elmer L.
Schwartzberg, for the Jas. F. Morgan
Co, Ltd. -
The entire proceeds, inclusive Of the
auctioneer's fees, vii be donated to
the Army Relief Society's fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
george R. CARTER
NOMINATED HEAD
OF new CHAMBER
w. R. Harrington, 7. NJ. Church
and C. H. Cooke Candi-
dates for Other offices
odagraph Print.

George R. Carter yesterday after
noon was selected by the nominating
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce of Honolulu as its choice for
president of the greater organization,
recently perfected by the merger of
the Merchants Association and the
Chamber of Commerce. The other
names included in the official slate
are Wallace R. harrington for 1st
vice-president; T. NJ. Church for End
vice-president and C. H. Cooke for
treasurer. The directors of the cham
Der will elect secretary.
Aside from completing a slate OF
officers, the members Of the nominal
ing committee nominated Sc other
persons as candidates for directors,
Il of whom will be elected at the
initial election which is to be held
within two weeks. The nominating
committee is composed of F. j., Low
rey, chairman; Richard Ivers, George
w. Smith, Charles r. Frazier, Zeno
K. Myers, Albert Waterhouse and A
F. Wall. Any member of the new
chamber is at liberty to submit to the
nominating committee the names OF
persons whom he would prefer as Off
GERS or directors, who are not already
on the states completed yesterday.
The matter of a secretary will be de-
cided upon by the new board of d.
rectors, which will hold its first meet
ing shortly after the election. Ray.
mond c. Brown and A. l.. Mdckaye
are, at present, the only candidates
in the field for this position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08

PLANNED FOR THE.
VESSELS CREWS.
Recepiion Committee of Coun-
trynleH Greets Shlps-0f-
ficial Calls Are Made

The coast OF the; troubled republic
cf Mexico will be the destination Of
two grim appearing first class Japan.
ese cruisers that after being subject,
ed to the usual f0rmalities at quaran-
tine. steamed into the harbor, amid
the Interchange Of flag salute Of 21
guns today. the Asania taking berth
al pier 5, while the three funnelled
Adzuma was hauled to the eva side
pier Z
From the Asarna flew the ensign OF
Rear-adniral T. Kuroi, and 1t was to
this vessel that Lieutenant Pillow,
representing General Carter of the
United States army and Lieutenant
Lando. delegated to paw the respects
OF Rear-admiral c. B. T. Moore, visit
ed, in making a brief official call
shortly before II o'clock this morning.
While the vessels with D. compli-
ment Of officers and men totalling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
H. G00DING FIELD 49,. II Il
NOT POPULAR WITH x.
THE COMMISSIONERS

E H. Gooding Fields report as audi
tor of the graft commission was made
public last week. 1t contains, a long
statement of the results of his inYes-
legations, with which readers of the
Tribune are familiar. A new, feature
is the statement that in Fields opin-
ion much, IL not the whole of the
fraud and irregularities which have
discovered can be directly attri:
buted to the apathy and Incompetence
Of the office of the territorial audi
tor" -F:
The commissioners are now work
ing on a report, which they viii prob
ably submit to the governor in July.
From statements made by some of
the commissioners, and discussions
they have held, it can be stated with
confidence that it will -eontroyert
some parts of the Field report,
though it will probably incorporate
much of it as part of the record
in the case. The commissioners and
Field are not in very harmonious re-
lations. In fact it is stated that but
for the fact that he had got so far
into the work, and was regarded as a
thoroughly competent accountant. the
commission would have fired Field
many weeks ago. But they didn't
want to swap horses while crossing
a stream" and Field was retained.
The commissioners have been
studying modern methods of munici-
pal government, with view to max.
ing some recommendations to inn
prove the system here. One recon-
mendation which It is. likely to be
made is that the Office of county aH-
ditor be eliminated altogether. IL
does a. lot of clerical work which
some Of the commissioners regard as
of no Value to the county, there be-
ing Sufficient other means Of check
ing the work OF the treasurer. The
abolition Of the Office of auditor will
therefore probably be one Of the rec
concentrations in the commissions re-
port Hilo Tribune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08

about 1900, remain in the islands. 1t
is planned that a series of en-
tertainments be given to which all
who are identified with the cruisers
will be invited to participate.
In steaming across the Pacific, fol-
lowing the departure from Yokosu
navy yard, the Asama and Adzuma
are said to have met with pleasant
weather, with the exception of sew
eral days while off the coast of north
lern Japan. Leaving the island en-
pire behind on April 20, no effort
was made to hasten the arrival Of
the fighting ships. F..
At the naval wharf were gathered
Japanese high in island official as
well as business and professional life.
A reception committee In addition to
Acting Consul Hachiro Arita and a
staff Of seven included the following:
Messrs. s. Aoki, d. Yonekura, NJ. Ko
mega, S. Takagi, T. Onodoro, Y. Nj.
kanu. Y. Tasakai, DR.. Katasuma, s.
Takahoshi, representatives Of five
Japanese newspapers T. Okumura, Y.
Imamura, e. Ito, K Miyo, C. Eiki, DIR.
Mori, M. Yamashiro. %s
Rear-admiral Kurio held an i'm
promptu reception on board the Asa
ma, upon that vessel berthing at the
naval wharf. He then announced that
10 was the present intention to dis
patch the fleet from Honolulu for Hilo
about May Is. Remaining there two
days, the cruisers are destined for
the southern California coast Wheth-
.er the vessels will follow a northerly
course visiting Vancouver, Seattle and
Tacoma, or proceeding direct to Mex.
lean ports is a matter that will not
be fully determined until the receipt
of later cables from the navy depart,
ment at Tokyo.
The AsaIna and Adzuma are expect
ed to return to Yokosuku. Japan ma,
val station by the early part Of Au.
val station by the early part of Au,
gram.
Arrangements were this morning
completed for the free transportation
of all men belonging to the two cruis.
ers over the lines of the Honolulu
Rapid Transit system during the stay
of the vessels at Honolulu.
Officers and cadets are to be en-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
ROCKEFELLER JR.
BLAMEDBY BOARD
FOR CONDITIONS
National Strike Considered to
be UnWise-Su Support for
Strikers Is Assured

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May s,-The
United Mine Workers have decided
that Il is unWise at the present time
TO cali . national strike, but has de-
eided that Il % proper to give the NOR
ii and financial support Of the nation
81 organisation 70 the Colorado strilk.
ers. u was decided, at . meeting TO-
day, that financial support will be
Forthcoming for 10 years should II be
necessary.
The International executive board
isused statement In which u con.
dennis John .. Rockefeller, Jr.. and
holds him responsible for the loss Of
life and general conditions In the
strike district Of Colorado.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
LIQUOR BOARD .
Will CONSIDER
MANY LICENSES
Forty Applications for Renew
|. ais of Permits Made to Sec
retary of the Commission

Applications for the renewal Of per-
mits to sell liquor to the number of
40 have been filed with Carlos A.
Long secretary of the Board of Ii
quor License Commissioners and will
be considered by the commission at
it's meeting at 3:15 o'clock this after
noon in the assembly hall in the
county building. The applications for
renewals of permits are for both first
and second class licenses, and have
been presented by wholesale liquor
dealers, and saloon, hotel and restau.
rant keepers.
Following is the list of those who
have filed applications:
First class - Hofschlaeger & Co.,
wholesale; w. C. Peacock & Co.,
wholesale; Chun Ming, wholesale; |.
Matsuda and NJ. Kawamoto, whole,
sale; Wing Ghong Lung Co.. whole
sale; T. Sumida & Co., wholesale {;
Hop Hing & Co., wholesale; S. Kimu-
ra & Co., wholesale; Kwong Chong
Lung, wholesale; J. P. Medeiros,
wholesale; s. Ozaki, wholesale; Wing
Wo Tai & Co., wholesale; NJ. Yama.
saki, Waianae, wholesale; Lovejoy &
Co., wholesale; F. A. Schaefer & Co.,
wholesale.
Second class-William Larsen, sa,
loon; E. A. Cunha, saloon; Territorial
Hotel Co, hotel; Alexander Young
Building Co, hotel; C. A. Peacock, sa.
loon; X. Sadayasu and H. Sadayasu
saloon; Choy On, saloon; Y. MuraOka
Waimanalo, saloon; G. ]. Wond. sa,
loon; Seeley /. Shaw, saloon; F. P
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
ARMS ARE PAU
IN TRINIDAD
M
ON THE MORROW
IAssociated Press cable. !

ls-E14SSOcIdIbui rIOS5 OdUIt.I -
8 TRINIDAD, Colo, May S.-Aceord-
ing 70 an official proolamaticn issued
by the military authorities today, to-
morrow 10 the date set upon which
everybody within the strike zone, not
connected with the federal military,
must surrender arms.
Acknowledgment Loe<ett has re-
ferred request that tents be restor-,
ed 70 President Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
NO VIOLATION
OF ARMISTICE
SAYS BRYAN
IAssociated Press oable. ]

t lASSOclabeQ TfooS Ooutost
WASHINGTON, D. C., May e.-The
mediators have presented . secre.
tary Of state Bryan the complaints
registered by ProvlsionaI President
Huerta, in which Il is contendsd that
the operations Of the unlted States
forces in the vicinity Of Vera Cruz are
in violation Of the arnistiee.
Secretary Of State efyan insists
that there is no formal arniistlce and
that the operations are perfectir with
In the limit OF international usage In
tinne Of war.