davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-22
Mrs. Bland 10 Internal Revenue Clerk

Denver.-In recognition OF the SER
vices Of Richard Parks Bland, known
as "Silver Dick" Bland during the
many years be served in Congress be-
fore his deuth in 1899. President Will
son has appointed Mrs. Virginia
Bland, his wife, as clerk in the office
Of Mark A. Skinner, internal revenue
collector Of Denver.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-22
Militia Finds Guns and Ammunition

Trinidad.-The discovery Of q num-
Der Of high-power rifles and 5000
rounds of ammunition in an arroyo
near the Huerfano mine and about a
mile south of the Ludlow strikers
camp was reported by Captain Philip
Van Cise.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-22

16o-Acre Ranch Sold for $4,000.
Lamar.-E. J. Wagner, the Arkansas
Valley sheep king, sold 160 acres of
his May Valley ranch to Anthony Gard
nss Of Hutchinson. Kans., for $4,000.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-22

Occasionally a widow flirts with q
married man merely to see what his
wife will do about it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
WORK OFBOARD
TO BE, REVIEWED
THIS SAERNOON
Associated c srities Heads
VIII Make Reports on En-
beavers sof Institution

A full report of the work which the
office has. accomplished since the last
annual meeting, a survey of finances
and a discussion of the present labor
situation in Honolulu will constitute
the business of a meeting of the board
of directors of the Associated CIari-
ties which has been called for 4
O'Clock this afternoon In the new quar-
ters Of the organization on Ala':ea
street Reports will be presented by
Spencer Bowen, manager; Mrs. Alice
c. Jordan, first assistant manager, and
Miss Emily Farley, second assistant
manager.
Local persons and institutions for
the past few months have been EN-
deavoring to solve the problem of why.
at this time, so many laborers are
leaving the plantations and flockiRg
to Honolulu. Through personal inter
views with many of those who have
applied at the office Of the charities
for assistance, Mrs. Alice Jordan has
secured much valuable data on this
matter and will present it to the board
in the form Of report. Spencer Bow
en-, the manager, will take up the
question of finances and Miss Emily
Farley viii report on the employment
side of the work Never before in the
history of the Associated Charities, Il
is said, has such a large number of
people called at the office in search OF
employment and assistance as during
the past three months. The number
runs welI>int the hundreds, and each
month sees many new cases, as we'll
as old ones.
Manager Bowen has adopted a poi
icy of bringing many of the cases to
the attention of the public through the
medium of the daily press, which
plan, he says, greatly has aided the
office. 1t is expected that, at the
meeting this afternoon, permanent
committees to serve during the COM
ing year will be appointed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
BARRON WORKING
FOR R|VEVRlRGH
IS LATEST GOSSIP
Dem cratic TerTito eoHl-
mittee combing for New Pub
lie Utilities Candidate

A bit more refreshing political gos.
sip has come to light today. The
Democratic joust field Is buzz
ing with it. While Charles (Soap-
box Barron is in faraway Washing.
ton, holding long conferences his
name is being connected with poll
teal plan which Barron was never
suspected of.
I For Barron. according to the re-
ports today, is in Washington work
ing for the appointment of B. G. Riv-
enburgh for the position of postmas-
ter at Honolulu, and is not at all en-
gagged in advancing his own candidacy
for the place This report is a facer,
but it is given out to be an absolute
fact. If Barron is successful, he will
be given good political job on his
return, it is said. -.
One of the pecuIiarities of this
plan is that Rivenburgh, who is super.
intendent of Kapiolani Park, knows
nothing of it, it being worked out
Exclusively by his friends who are
anxious for him TO be the next post
master of the city. When Barron sail
ed gaily away, he promised every
body IN ear shot that he would return
with the appointment in his pocket
Reports from Washington indicate
that he is doing what he can to make
good his word. Yet in The lace of this
comes the report and it is vouched
for by Democrats who say they know.
Another morsel of gossip is that
Albert Horner is a strong candidate
for superintendent of public works,
and that he is running a close race
with William A; Wall for the place.
Mr. Horner was one OF the 40 Demo
Gratis summoned before the governor
soon after the latter's arrival here.
It is known that he had his eyes on
the place once before; but the report
of his present candidacy comes as a
Surprise
The candidates Tor the chairman
ship of the public utilities commission
are increasing. The territorial cen
trail Democratic committee will meet
Monday evening and decide on anoth-
er choice for that place. its first
two endorses, Clarence w. Ashford
and Col. Chas. J. Mccarthy having
given it out that they do not want
the place. The committee has anoth-
er man IN view, but his name is not
given out. One of the committeeman
says, however, that he is an expert
sIatiCt;Cial, and that tee governor
viii be asked to appoint him in place
CT H. Cooding Field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03

BASHFUL ABOUT
WATER SYSTEM
Further Delay in Taking Over
Control from Territory Is
Arranged For s#

The city and county will not have
charge of the water and sewer sys-
TENS until about the last of June. or
the first part of June at the earliest,
This was the statement made today
by Supervisor. w. H. Mcclellan, chair.
man of the ways and means commit
tee, following a short meeting Of the
board at noon today.
The time required to prepare and
pass necessary ordinances governing
the systems, and the fact that the
rates are not payable until July, are
the two reasons advanced gor the
pcstponement of the transfer until the
eleventh hour. .
Giving Away Land.
1t was decided at the meeting to-
day to give the Mid-Pactfic Institute a
portion of the land turned over to
the city and county of College Hills
by the trustees of the Oahu College.
The institute had asked for it to
even Off its property.
Deed Accepted.
The deed of James t Taylor for
property in Nuuanu Valley for road
Purposes, running between Fuiwa
rakai to- Laimi was accepted by the
supervisors on the favorable opinion
Oh ?. L. Weaver, FIRST deputy city and
county attorney.
Avvsaioiimu Again.
Whether the territory is responsible
for street Improvement assessments
or the purchasers of the lots in the
Auwaiolimu tract was decided in an
opinion received by the supervisors
from the attorney general. y +.
The. latter holds that the owners.
though they have not yet received
deeds to the land, are responsible for
assessments, and rot the territory,
It standing merely In the status Of a
trustee. ready to convey the land when
the purchase price is paid In full
Speed LaN-Next.
"A public hearing On the proposed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
PINEAPPLE men
MAY NOT HAVE
1915 EXHIBIT
Reduction in Size of Building
and Change of Location
Given as Reason
PALACE, or HORTICULTURE
SPACE ALLOTMENT SMALL
Individual Growers May Make
Small Displays-No Con-
certed Action (

There will probably be no official
exhibit of Hawaiian pineapples at the
Pauama-Paciic Exposition next year.
This has been practically determined
upon by sthe,s Hawaiian Pineapple
Growers Association, and while it is
possible that some. of the individual
packing companies may have exhibits
at the big show, they will naturally
be comparatively small. ;.
A large and extremely imposing ex-
hibit had been planned by the pineap-
pie interests, and some progress had
Eeen made in the matter of details, but
the cutting down OF the size of the Ha-
waiian building, and its change of To-
cation made it impossible for any
such display to be held directly under
the auspices of the territory. Inquir-
les were made with view to securing
space in the big palace of horticul-
ture, but the exposition directors
were able to allow space only for 9
booth some Is or 20 feet square,
which the pineapple men feel to be
entirely inadequate. ~ -,
At the Alaska Yukon Pacific Expo
sition, held in Seattle in 1909, the
ton one of the largest and most i'm
portant attractions of the Hawaiian
building A large area of floor space
was devoted to serving the fruit, and
unquestio ably the results were very
stimulating to the industry. Besides,
as the fruit was thus retaiIed at 10
cents per serving, the income was not.
unimpo ortant, the gross receipts run
ming from $500 to $1,000 per day dur.
ing a portion of the season.
It had been the intention to ham
die the Pineapple aexhihit on some.
what the aITe lines It San Francisco,
with the addition of Hawaiian coffee,
and possibly some other Hawaiian
that could be served in SINH
lar manner But the smalIer building
win ucx al II u IS q KIND 81
thing In fact, even though space per-.
mitted, Ii is understood that the ex-
position directors would positively. de.
cline to permit such sales in the new
location. r
Whatever may be done by indivi-
dual companies, will probably not ex.
tend further than formal display Of
the different brands of canned fruit.
The management Of the big show, for
all selling concessions demands 25
per cent of the gross receipts, and
this alone, the pineapple men believe,
would preclude the possibility of at
tempting any such thing in the linn
tied space which would be allowed
them in the palace of horticulture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
NOT
Legislation, Is
MORALITY wedge
Is the Belief of H. Gooding
Field, Candidate for Chair
man of Public Utilities

"Ycu cal't iegislate morals, but
publicity will enforce them"
This epftomtzes HI. Gooding Fields
public utilities commission should
serve the territory in its i1vestiga-
tions of all corporate activities which
come under it's jurisdiction.
Mr.. Field. as a candidate for the
Craftsmanship Of the public utilities
commission yesterday submitted to
Governor Pinkh6m q lengthy written
statement, setting forth his ideas Of
the policies which should control that
bodys labors for the good of the peo-
Ele Of the islands 1t is understood
the governor is demanding such writ
ten statements from candidates for
al Offices, thus requiring them to go
On record as showing their knowledge
OF the duties they seek to assume and
the methods they would like to adopt
il handling those departments
H Gooding Field lavs claims to the
honor of the frs suggestion Of q
prNHc utilities o0-7-~4es'0- <o- Hawaii
Re first advcc2t2i L = IN address
?; the first annual convention Ct the
Civic Org91;-st!o1s, he,3 at Hi'o +
SepteTtac I9t" On his return 70
F2oo.Utv. following that convention he
submitted his views to Governor Frear
ana at the latter's request prepared
and submitted to him in November
Of that year a draft of an act to Gre
ate such commission With the draft
he sent also a review of recent public
utility legislation on the mainland and
enumerated in writing the essential
duties and powers of this commission
to meet the requirements of the ter
ritory.
H. Gooding Field is an expert ac-
countant a. efficiency expert, and in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
Mrs, THIELEN
ISORDERED TO
insane ASYLUM
Woman Declared incompetent
and Husband Replies to Init
NATION He Faces Arrest

AnotheT Interesting turn IN the
sensational charges brought against
District Attorney jeff McCarn by
George P, Thiefen occurred this aft
ernoon, when Judge w j. Robinson
of the first circuit court formally adj
judged Mrs. Thie1en insanes and rec
commended her commitment TO an
asylum.
AS will be remembered. ThieIen's
charges arose from the fact that Nc
earn instituted some weeks ago,
suit for divorce by Mrs. Thielen,
against her husband, after be had
been advised, according to Thie1en's
charges, that his wife was not men-
tally responsible; and also that he
had. accepted from Mrs, Tnielen as
a pledge for the retaining fee OF
$50 diamond ring.
In the proceedings before Judge
Robinson this afternoon, Dr.. Doremus
Scadder, pastor Of the unfortunate
woman, Dr.. W. A. SchwalIie, superir-
tendent of the territorial insane asy-
lum, and. George p Thielen himself
took the stand and testified to the
various iFrstional acts Of Mrs. Thie-
len which had come under their no.
tice. There seemed little question
fE6m this evidence that Mrs. Thtelen
is suffering from some form OF de-
A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
BLIZZARD ALONG coast
OF NENFOUNDL And STILL
CLAIMING rs VICTIMS
Report of Safety Of Southern Cross Reported TO Re an Error
Vessel Carries ITO Men and Grave doubts Are Fet toe
Their Rescue - Newfoundland Lost T7 Men, liz Res
cued, 36 Badly Ffostbiten
[Associatea Presa cahlel

johns awfousdana Apr eosrdlns e report made today
Newfoundland oss II hs
which several There
SIS 8 ~
dIand's crew sdl re- miss
safety
hourly. no 1900 skins
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03

new speed ordinance has been set for
Thursday next at T:30 o'clock The
object Of The hearing Is to get all the
objections to the measure aired before
it is passed on first reading.
Civil Service Exams.
Permission was granted to the civil
serytca commission to make use OF
the Central grammar school May 3
for applicants for police and fire de
paFtneHt The examinations win be
held at I o'clock on that day, the ex-
anineT 70 be named later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
Federals Abandon Dead and
Wounded in Making Escape,
Villa is in Control Of North
TAssocia.ed Press camel

ToRREoN Mexeo April their dead and wounded the
all
left behind ousanu q ss
munltcn.
killed 10
he
victory villa command Of a1 the north
Mexico City without fear o attack
Government Suppresses News of ReverseS
MEXICO CITY April EFFORT bsns forth y the
hepors
fictitious being pushed by the
ernment newspapers
Fletcher Says FederalS Win Surrender
WASHINGTON, 3Adrrai Frank Fschsr eopmandlug
division Atlantic eBd the rebel forces Invest
that effort will be made to resist the rebels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
fletcher Saws FederaIs win Surrender
Woman and Three Children
Are Brutally Murdered

LITTLE ROCK Al undepfea hnsialr
thbs Children hzdiy nul
effort all evidence the crime The motive which
unknown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
KINNEY OUTLINES IDEAS
FOR DIRECTING SCHOOLS
At REQUEST OF GOVERNOR
cURTAsLMEhT OF THE
EXPENSE CONSISTENT
WITH DEMANDS, He
BELIEVES POSSIBLE

Following a system which he be-
.ifeyes wit rake FOR the mere sf5sisTt
handling Of territorial departments
Governor L, e. Plnki1arn is requesting
al candidates 70 furnish him with a
written srtIcie setting forth their
ideas ct handling the positions for
which they are applicants. The gov.
ernor lie inssue6 with the idea that
this system, wtltiie considerable Of a
departure from the beaten path, Will
prove : great eueceSs,
Henry w. Kinney, yesterday ap-
pointed superintendent Of the depart.
neat Of public instruction, following
an exchange Of iettcrs with the gov
ernor, gave detailed and exhaustive
resume of his idea and plans for han
ding this department, which is ap-
pended hereto. The letters written TO
Mr.. Kinney BY the governor requesting
the Information follow IN order, the
reply from Mr.. Kinney following the
governors letters:
Executive Chamber,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
March 16, 1914.
II. w. Kinney. ESQ,
Hilo, Hawaii.
Dear Sir:
II not too much trouble, ,sug.
gest that you submit to me, largely
IN specific terms such as might be put:
into practice. your views on education
as il should be applied in the public
schools Ct the territory Of Hawaii, and
the means and limitations sound sense
and practice suggest
Generalizations are of but little
value.
Very respectfully,
"lSigned1 L. q. PINKHAM,
Governor Of Hawaii. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2.-eeets:
So Analysis, 9s - c. Parity, 3.91
ccaG2, SrevIouG quotation, 9s ID.
The K2mehaueha cadet battalion
under the command Of Cadet Major
Jas mckinney will return from Ma
kU3, tCEsc-7c-r afternoon after spend
ing a week there. Hunting has been
the chief sport among the cadets
while in camp.
a meeting CT the Anti-Salooa
League is being held this afternoon.
having convened at o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
Executive Chamber.
Honolriu, Hawaii.

ApEli - 1Jtt.Zs
Henry w Kinney. Esq.
-sIIilo. Hawaii
Dear Sir.
Il am in receipt Of your cona1nuni.
cation OF March 27 In reply 10 my
letter TO you OF March Is
Il am aware that my request Of
March Is was unusual and, so far as
] know, without precedent.
> purpose to continue this method
that the responsible head of this ter
ritory may know in advance the OBJ
jects and means by which depart.
ment head expects to serve the public,
and tile standard CT work that may be
expected from him.
The public also is taken into the
confidence Of those responsible
sOn these lines an official can be
held to the strict accomplishment of
results or sufficient explanation II
his standard is not attained
4 am very largely in accord with
your statement
Academic altruism is allowed too
much sway and waste In education,
and this fact is being recognized the
world over. waste not only in the pre-.
eious physical and mental time of hu.
man beings and money. but the fright.
ful loss by misdirection OF talent or
no talent
Il trust that in your coming ad.
ministration you may demonstrate the
value of the school system OF the ter.
ritory to those who must maintain,
with the physical labor OF their hands,
P1ided by their brains, the existence
the Creator has Fixed for the mass of
mankind.
AT the same time, leave the way
open for unlimited mental acquire.
Trent for those capable, able and am
hstious to successfully make the at.
tempt in various degrees and avenues
Of aim and accomplishment
Il have notified you by wireless Of
your appointment as superintendent
Of public instruction to take effect
May 1. ~
Very respectfully, 8 r.
.'fSignedl L E. PTNKHAM, ,
Governor of Hawaii"
tIilo. Hawaii, March q, 1914.
~ lion. Ia Es 1lnklaln, &"s.. -: T.
Governor of Hawaii. 49,,
Dear Sir:--In your letter. OF March
l6 you suggest that / submit, largely
in specific terms such as might be put
into practice. my views on education
such as it should be applied in the
public schools of the Territory of Ha-
waii, and the means and limitations
which sound sense and practice sug-
gest. Ycu have also stated that no
department of the government needs a
more thorough examination.
In my effort to comply with your
suggestion / have attempted to follow
the letter and the spirit thereof. At
the ss.ne .srce z realize that, as you
have stated, the most thorough exam
nation possible should be made. TIE
problem is a big one and serious
one, and every step should be taken
only after a searching examination has
been made of every bit of available
data on the subject in question /
have followed the work of the Depart
ment of Public Instruction for many
years, and have on hand its publica-
to- for years past but this material
ists unfortunately, often of too general
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
REGAL CARS FOR SALE.

n. e. .HENDRlcK, LTD.
Phone aets. Merchant & Alakee sts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
Aged Couple Die Of Fright
While Watching Street Fight
L.Associated Press CableI

WORCESTER Mass April sPaick Eagietpa aged 10 Ms
dropped dead from fright while waschla
eorneed street fight s.5s
. additional cable on page sixtesrl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03

tconttneed on page seren)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03

fcoattnued on page tWol
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
THE REVIEW. HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA

There was big evening of it a
Oak Hill school last Saturday nigh
when Kentucky Belle" was; pre-
sented.
Sc. Smith has returned from a
three months soiourn at Orlando,
Fla. He reports thousands of peo-
people there and in Florida for the
winter months. Board is quite high,
a out the sheapest thing you can
let is from SIS to 500 per month
and then as high as you want to
pay. Mr.. Smiths health has great.
" improved from his stay in the
md Of flowers. 49, 49,.
Mayor Fred N. Tate, j. Elwood
Cox, r: R. Ragan and J. W. Harris
have returned from their jaunt of
three weeks to Jan aica and Panama
They had splendid W.: tn and
most delightful trip from start to
inish,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12

Rev. Miller, of Lexington, preaob
ed at ST.. Mary's Episcopal church
Sunday.
Fred Brown suffered the dsIoca.
ton of his right ankle last week And
the breaking of the right leg abont
eight inches above the ankle. Fred
and a companion were riding M
East Washington street when tba
pony they were driving becamS
frightened at a steam dredging ma.
chine. The horse ran away, Tho
companion staying in the buggy and
finally rolled out unhurt behind
Fred says that the lines broke and
he jumped out at the corner Of
Richardson street and Centennial
avenue.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12

Let Us have your orders tor
"Everybody's Dictionary 1t is
we'll worth $500 and you get it for
only 1oc with The Review. In
other words tor every $119 you nay
US you get dictionary and Inc
Review one year in each case. If
YOU owe us $500 simply add $50
to this amount and you get two dc
tionaries and credit for Z years SUD
scription, So you get three and SO
on, so this applies to old as we'll as
new subscribers. If you IRE not a
subscr be give us S1.19 and you
get the paper one year and a dlct'on.
arv, pay us 81 and You get the
paper 3 years and two dictionaries,
etc. Come quick, won't last long
at this price, we cant afford it. You
will never have such a chance again
to pay what. you oWe:and really
get back in value more than you
pay US.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
THE REVIEWS LATEST
FASHIONS FROM PARIS
Combinations of Color And Materials
Brilliant Silk Goa tees Enliven Black
or White Taffeta Skirts
RAGLAN SLEEVES PREDOMl
NATE

New York, March 18th
Dresses. suits and the smartest mater
ials are now the paramount topics of con
yersation among women as they gaze
at the display in the shop windows and
sip their tea in the spacious tea-rOom OF
downtown department stores.
Is the hustle to be treated seriously?
Are panniers and reeded tunics to con-
tinue accentuating the hip-line, Or will
more slender lines be in vogue? Are
the Cubist colorings staple enough for
the woman of moderate means to indulge
in, or will there be revulsion of feeling
toward the plain colors?
The model which | have. used for my
illustration is made of antique crepe in
Rom IN stripes, with green as predOmi-
mating color. A short peplum is length
ened by gathered ruffle, and with this
is worn a faile silk skirt of green. A
chemisette of fine batiste and footing is
worn with this waist, and the collar and
belt are of green faile silk.
A striking afternoon frock is develop
ed in blue crepe de Chine, with sleeves
of figured green silk. A fitted peplum
OF green, longer in front, is edged with
a narrow cuff and wide, pleated flounce
of blue is attached underneath it, making
a long tunic. This is smart style if
utilized by master dressmaker, but an
amateur should view it with distrust, for
it can be smart, it may be patchy.
Combinations of color and material do
not confine themselves to suits and cos
umes alone, but are also seen among
waists and blouses of linen. lawn, net
and silk
A handsome waists of embroidered
net has collar, and half of the cunning
vestee, of lace, with the lower part of
yellow silk, which is stitched on to the
lace. A tiny, flat bow of black picot-
edged ribbon is placed squarely at the
end of the V-neck. A little touch of
black is seen on white and coIored
waists. 1t gives depth and character to
combinations which might 9th erwise ap-
pear inane.