davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

that alone II may in some instances
justify a departure from The rule Of
section g.
1T will, therefore. be seen that the
Eastern refiners and carriers have
some cause for uneasiness In regard
to the outcome OF the hearing which
will be held In Washington next Fri
day before the interstate commerce
commission, as the California inter
.ests have announced in their .testi-
mony before Examiner Thurtell. OF the
commission, at San Francisco in Jan
nary that in the event of their secuF-
ing the accent rate, San Francisco
TO Chicago. they would confidently ex-
pect TO market annually something
like 500, 900 tons OF sugar In Chicago
and other territory which have here
tofore drawn their supplies from New
York, Philadelphia and New Orleans.
Just what the Missouri river job
bers and the beet sugar interests in
Michigan and elsewhere think of the
Iupheaval that would result from the
establishment Of such q rate has not
been disclosed. but they viii probably
be heard from. sss-sse -. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
REDUCED TRAFFIC RATES ON SUGAR
WOULD INCREASE LOCAL SHIPPING

ton with one another. The policy
OF Congress seems to be that a rail-
road may be compelled by Transports
ticn competition 10 make It's rates
lower than II otherwise would be-
tween two competitive points, and that
this will justify a breach Of the pro-
hibition of the fourth section: .buf the
desire of q number of shippers to
reach a market Is d force to which
the carrier may not yiaId unless It
can establish clearly that the adop-
ftion OF such policy win not unfairly
discriminate against one community
and In favor of another, and will not
produce those results which the law
was intended to destroy Clearly to
allow for market competition as sole
and controlling factor undar. the
fourth section is to- render II nuga-
tory. for. this would be tantam6unt to
saying that q railroad could justify.
every discrimination as between com
munities by the assertion OF nothing
than its own determination of policy
"In another case, however, and de.
spite their previous ayerment, the
commission said;
Market competition may be con-
sidered and the commission may hold
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

/ No less than "a men can find stand
ing room in one of the iippers of the
new Panama Canal dredges that are
now being completed at the Staten
Island Shipbuilding Company in New
York harbor, remarks the Engineering
News. The dippers Of each of these
mammoth dredges measures no less
than 10 feet OK inches in height from
the bottom band to the upper edge of
their manganese steel lips. They have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
DEMONSTRATION, lORPIDLIVER,
HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA Dime BOX

Turn the rascals out--the headache.
biliousness. indigestion, constipation,
the sick. sour stomach and. foul gases
turn them out tonight with cascar-
cts. -
Don't put in another day OF distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten
your stomach; remove the sour. lndi-
gested and fermenting food and that
misery-making gas. take the excess
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

bile from your liver and carry off the
decomposed waste matter and consti-
patton poison from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight win straighten
you out BY morning. I0-cent box
keeps your head clear. stomach sweet
liver and bowels regular and you feel
bully for months Don't forget the
children their little lnsides need d
good. gentle cleansing, too. -adyer-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

a capacity of Is cubic yards. and it is
expected that each dredge. which has
a displacement OF 1900 tons. viii be
able to excayate about 100000 cubic
yards per month in actual operation
on the isthmus The dredges are de-
signed to dig to "a depth Of so feet. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

Upper handles and spnds viii be
slowed on the decks OF the dredges
and the boom and clippers shipped
separately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

selfishness another name for self
owe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
MARKS TO RUSH
OPEN MARKET PLANS
Committee Named TO Recommend
Quick Relief for Cheap
Food MartS.

Marcus NJ Marks. Borough President.
announced Yesterday that he had APP
pointed a committee to recommend plans
.or the quick relief Of the city as regards
pen markets. The committee will be
divided into so many districts. Each sub
committee will study the needs Of its own
district AMI report 70 the President.
Mr. Marks is anxious to establish open
markets Of a temporary nature until the
city establishes its own central and dis
trict markets. Speaking Of the appoint
ment Of the committee, Mr.. Marks said:
The cost Of living will be reduced oy
bringing the producer and consumer
closer together in the open market"
The committee includes Lawrence Veil
Ter. .lrs. Julian Heath, ogden l.. Mills,
d.. Lillian D. Valid, Julian Rosenthal.
Timothy Healy. John j. Dillon, W. K.
Patterson, Ralph Folks, Sophie Irene
Loeb and Mrs. Anne Rhodes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
FREE ADVICE FROM CITY
1t Will Be Served at Board Of
Health's Table d'Hote.

And the fat will become lean and the
,ean will grow fat Yea, it will all be
accomplished by table d'hote luncheons at
10 10 80 cents. plus expert advice by
dletitians, who will outline the menus.
These are some Of the inducements held
out by luncheon room to be established
ln the central offices Of the Department
10 Health II Is part Of the social well
fare work planned by Miss Caroline +.
Whitcher. Of the department. and has the
Endorsement Of DR.. S. S. Goldwater, the
Health Commissioner
All the food will be passed on by ex-
perts. When an appetite fails it's owner
may consult physicians and be guided as
TO what is best 10 chew or TO eschew. as
the case may be.
There will be three "donts' in the
model dining place. They are:
Don't drink spirituous liquors. don't
tango. don't smoke
The restaurant is to be on the fifth floor
Of the department building, at Centre and
Walker streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
MUSEUM WING BIDS ASKED
Addition Will Be Used to Hold
Altman Art Collection.

Bids FOR the construction of the new
youth wing Of the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art which is TO house the Altman
art collection were advertised for yes
terday by the Park Department. 1t is
moro than two years since the trustees
Of the museum asked for $4,000 to
build this wing, to be known as "J-K."
Originally the wing was intended 10
provide space for the Morgan collection,
now i'm Addition II, the new wing TO the
north, but there were so many delays
that the plan was abandoned.
The contracts being advertised include
all labor and materials required for the
erection Of the substructures and super
structure Of the double wing and the
interior finish of Addition j. The
amount Of security asked is 100000.
The time allowed for the completion OF
the work is 500 consecutive days. Bids
for plumbing and ventilation in Addition
J are also asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
A Sale of Unusual Interest
i'm the Novelty Jewelry
Department

will consist of the following special
selection of Necklaces, Tatpins,
Fans and Opera Glasses, offered at
one=half to one-third the regular
prices.
Graduated Necklaces of white coral
or pearl beads at SSo25
Jeweled Hatpims, i'm large variety
of novelty designs . at 6 -
Spangled Cluster Fans, i'm a variety
of colors with bone or ebony
mounts at SlolO
Pompadour and Empire Fans, i'm
combinations of cloth of gold with
gold lace, colored silk and spangles
with samdalwood mounts, at S1.@O
Pompadour and Empire Fans inn
combinations of gaze de sole with
spamgles and inset E1and=paimtings
inn Vatican effect; with carved
inlaid or mother=of=pearl mounts; a
very special value at $500
Biiou Opera Glasses of enamel in
dainty colorings, fitted with supe=
rior lenses; inn leather case to match
enamel at S5.75
Also am extensive assortment of
Fancy Necklaces, Bracelets, LOr=
gmettes, Brooches, Bar Pins, Hat
Minis. Enamel Bells, Boxes and Ciga=
rette Cases, at ome=tEnird less than
the actual values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
| DEAD, S HURT, in
EQUITABLE CRASH
Third Accident at Site in
Three Weeks Results i'm
Workers Death.
HUGE GIRDER FALLS
WHEN CHAIN BREAKS
Crashes Through Platform and
Sweeps Workmen Into Base.
meut with Wreckage.

Tho third serious accident in three
weeks in tho construction of the forty
three story bundlug on tho Equitable site,
between Pine and Cedar streets. in Broad-
WAY, occurred yesterday afternoon, when
q sAton steel upright. being shifted 20 its
place I'm tho second story. slipped from
the chains mocring II and crashed through
tho scs0olding on the floor below. killing
one ironvorker and badly injurins Eve
others.
William Albright, No, M EAST eSth
street died last night IN tho Hudson
street Hospital re was ono OF the three
mon 60 fan two stories into the cellar
His skull was fractured.
The injured men arc William Muuoo,
or Lexington avenue and East l&th
street. Charles Crommett Ne. %
columbus avenue: Charles Cooley, No. SO
East ISSth street: William Beatty. No. 62'
cambridge street. Brooklyn, and Francis
y. Howard. No 80 West 18th street
Howard was taken 70 Gouyerneur Hos
pitsl. while the other five were taken TO
Hudson street Hospital. Surgeons say
that all tho injured will recover
The accident was caused 10y tho snap
ping OF the chain attached 10 the crane
iockeying the upripht into place. The
column. upeuding. shattered the platform
twenty feet below on which the workmen
stood They were swept into the hole
with the wrcckage. three OF them falling
forty feet II was necessary 10 DIG their
bodies out Of the wreckage in the base
ment
The Rev. Father Dineen Of 81 Peter
Church. gave absolution 20 Munroe. Crom-
nett and Cooley on information that
they were likely 10 die az any moment
News Of the accident flashed through
the financial district making il necessary
10 hurry police reserves 10 the building TO
hold I'm check the excited crowds surging
about the square
The crash OF the column as 1t tore It's
way through the building, first cutting IN
two a e4-inch rirder and then smashing
the Pinch girders all stretching cross
wise could be heard for blocks. The
crane held in place.
The accident on the Equitable site on
Friday. in which one man was injured
fatally. was also caused by the breaking
Of a chain. In the accident Of two weeks
ago TWO men were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
A Sale of Decorative Artic
for BOudOir Use

to be held i'm the Fancy Needlewor
Department ON the Fourth FLod
will offer a large variety of Wick
Articles i'm white enamel or gil
with Louis Quinze decorations
flowers or fruit. Among the
articles, which will suggest attri
tive gifts for weddings, anmivj
saries, or the Easter season.
Vases i'm various sizes, Pedests
Tables, Fern Baskets, BOudoir -
kets, Fruit and Cake Serv sSss
marked, according to value, at
S1.5O, 800, 500, 1000 to 3
these being fully One=half I'll
original prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
AN IMPORTANT SALE OF
WOMEN'S COATS AND WRAPS

will offer ptiOna values i'm smart Spring
featuring new styles materials, at the following prices:
Coats of fae lane, i'm black blue trimmed with
silk nnOile; length, silkned ut $1,000
Coats for general sports i'm smart checks we'll
as i'm black and navy 5lue with silk lining at $500
Wraps of black silk taeta, with hemstitced es and
accentuations black velvet ribbon; with plain figured
lining at $1,000
Imported Wraps of black silk tafeta (unlned) shfrred
model with neck and sleeve frls of lace at $500
Canes of broadclot i'm white black variety of attract
i've co1ors; with buttoned vest and wide collar of white
qolfme at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
%. Altntatt &Un.
TEN THOUSAND PAIRS OF
MEMS AND WOr1EN'S SILK HOSIERY

will present special Inducements for purchasing mt the remark
ably low prices quoted, the values being very UNUSUAL
WOmlens Black Silk Hose
with cotton soes and tops per pair &c.
WOmen's Black Silk Hose per pair 3Sc.
Womens Extra Size Black Silk Hose per pair S1.OO
WOmen's Silk Hose
i'm black white and the dominant Spring cOOrs pair ST. 2S
WOmems Black White Silk Hose
with OpemwOrk imstep. per pair So. rs
Mems Silk af-hOse i'm black coOrs pair 38c e Csc.
Mems Medimm-weight Black Silk F1alf-hose
per pair SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
The Remaining Stock OF
French Cotton DuVetyn

50 inches wide, of the finest quality
and i'm q wide range of this seasons
smart colOrs, as We'll as i'm white
and black, will be placed ON sale at
48c. per yard
being considerably less than ONE
half the actual value.
Decided Price Reductions have been
made i'm the remaining stock of this
seasons Novelty Cotton and Silk
and cotton Dress Materials, for
Spring and Summer wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Dept for American Rug


I'm readiness for the Spring amdy
Summer seasons, extensive assorA
memts of new and artistic Flo
Coverings have been prepared and
are NOW being displayed at attrac=
lively moderate prices Included are
Homespum Rugs i'm Colonial and.
other designs Wool Art Rugs :,
Veranda Rugs of extra heavy Rush,,
Fibre and Grass; and Bathroom
Rugs of fancy cotton wool anq
various styles i'm cork.
Also very large stock of American n n.
Wilton Rugs, i'm all the regular Sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Women's French Lingerie
comprising a number of Hand=em-
broidered Undergarments, will be
specially priced as follows;
NightrobA at s1.65, 200 & $50
Chemises at LIS & 2.95
Plantations at ITO & 1.25
Combination Garments at 2.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

suitable for Spring Gowns and AatH-
Ored Suits, will be placed ON SALE
arranged i'm Dress Lengths, at tine
special prices of
$3.50, AIS, 600 to 1000
per Dress Length.
These include Gabardimes, Ripple
Cloths, Check and Plaid Smitings'
Fine Serges, Silk and-wOOl Crepes'
etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

will be feature of interest i'm The
Lace Curtain DEPARTMENT on th9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
An Unusual Sale of
Fine Handmade Filet Lace
Table Covers
Circular or Square)

will be a feature of interest i'm The
Lace Curtain Department on The
Fourth Floor, presenting am OpPOr|
tunity for the selection and purchas|
of attractive gifts at decided prig \
concessions. The sizes and price,
are as follows:
18-inch size, $500, $50 to Oh
27-inCh size, $50, 6.75 to 1870
36-imch size, 1880, 1900 to 27.x
45-inch size, 1880, 1900 to b
54-inch size, 1900, 22.OO to ssh
63-inch size, 5000, $500 to 68.
72=fmch size, $500, $500 to 90.
Also Handmade Filet Lace Scar
Pillow Covers, Chair Backs and A
Pieces, at prOpOrtionately low pric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
WOMEN'S r1ARVEX GLOVES

i'm special Easter will be sale and
Tuesday, at the following noteworthy prices:
Marvex Gace Kdskn Gloves i'm white black gray and tan;
with three clasps per pair S1.A5
Marvex Gace Kidsin Mousquetare Gloves sixteenbuton
length; i'm white or black per pair S2.85
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
ait Special Prices for tomorrow (MOndaW
Little Children's ImpOrtel
Dress and Pique Coats

handmade and Tnand=embrOideredl
will comprise aSpecialOffering i'm thd
Infants Wear Department, marked
at the following exceptional prices
Hand embroidered Yoke Dresses
(sizes 8 months TO IN years.
with square neck at S1.39
with round neck at 2.2d
Marguerite Dresses, with hand-emll
5roidered sCalloped edges Isles
months to 4years) at SIPS & 3.2s,
Hand=embroidered Empire Dresses
(sizes g months to 4 yrs.) at 1925
Hand embroidered Pique Coats
Isles 6 months to q years. az $3.50
Also Infants Carriage Afghans,
of hand=embroidered pique, at SITS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-16

larger girls began to lay plans for
work in cooking. The pupils fur
nished the material, and under the
teachers directions prepared a num-
Der of articles of food During the
cold weather they prepared soup or
an oatmeal porridge for their lunch.
They also baked bread, cookies,
cakes. ETC. This work was all done
by the girls under the guidance of
the teacher.
One of the pleasing features of the
work was the fact that the school
was able to overcome the objec-
tons made by many people concern
ing the teaching of the subjects in
school, in that no time was taken
from the regular school hours. The
pupils did the work before and after
school and at the intermission per-
iods. This year the same objection
is not advanced. The school is still
doing the work as in the previous
year and has also added sewing to
the course They now give part
of three afternoons each week to
this work-time taken during the
school hours.
The work in sewing is especially
interesting. The pupils keep note
books of all their work. They write
ups their notes at the close Of each
lesson and fasten in their notebooks
the work they are doing, so far as
they can This includes samples of
fancy and plain patching, the various
stitching, hemming, darning, etc.
The complete articles, such as plain
and fancy aprons and plain dresses,
are taken home and used as finished.
This spring the pupils are study
ing elementary agriculture with the
other work A great deal of it will
be experimental work, such as the
testing of seeds, testing the water
holding capacity of various soils, a
study Of soils, testing of milk for
butter fat, study of plants, etc.
The school has kitchen cabinet,
a 3-hole oil stove with oven, set
of dishes, and various utensils neces-
sary to carry on this work. Other
equipments will be added from time
to time. The people of the district
are interested in this phase of school
part. 1t will set as leaven not only
in the community but also in the
county. 1t means the beginning OF
the Introduction of some practical
phases of school work to supplement
the work in books
The present teacher is serving her
first year in the school, She is a
high school graduate of normal train
ing course with four years expert
ence. She has never lived on a
farm, but she has entered the life
work of the community, in this way
making up to very large degree for
the lack of experience of farm life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-16
Celebrated Golden Wedding.

On Tuesday, April 7th, occurred
the golden wedding of Rev. and Mrs.
Geo. E. Mitchell at their home in
Weldon, and number of their rela-
tives and friends assisted in making
the occasion memorable They are
among the most highly esteemed citi-
zens of the community and have a
host Of friends over this part of the
state who offer congratulations
Geo. E. Mitchell and Rosetta E.
Mitchell were married in Knox coun-
ty, Illinois, on April 7, 1864. They
were married at the home of Mrs.
Mitchell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vanus Westfall.
They moved to Iowa in April 1872
and have made this state their home
ever since and have lived within a
radius of fifty miles of Weldon dur
ing these years. A part of this time
Mr.. Mitchell has spent in the minis
try of the Methodist Episcopal church
and has been pastor of the following
named churches: Grand River, 4Jeca-
tur, Tingley, Redding, Davis .ity,
Columbia, WOODBURY. and Ellston
While in the ministry he was ably
assisted by his faithful wife. Mr.
Mitchell answered the call of his
country in its hour of danger and en-
listed in Co. A, 59th Reg. ILL., Vol.
September 10, 1851. He was wound
ed at the battle of Pea Ridge and
was honorably discharged from the
army on December 90, 1852
In the fall of 1901 they moved
back to Weldon and erected COM
Portable cottage in which to spend
the remaining years of their life. On
Tuesday April 18th, they celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at
their home at which about forty were
present, among them were two broth
ers, sisters, children and grandchil-
dren, also Rev. Hodgson, their pas
tor and his wife. w. D. Westfall, G.
w. Westfall, Mrs. C. w. Mitchell,
Mr.. l.. A. Mitchell and Dr. Enos
Mitchell, witnessed the wedding cere-
mony fifty years ago and were also
present at the golden wedding.
At the noon hour a splendid din
ner was enjoyed by the guests. A
number of suitable presents were
presented and golden wedding bell
was presented to each guest as a
souvenir.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As Taken from the Office of the Leon
Loan and Abstract CO.-FrOm
March 18th to April ii,
1914-lsepOrtetl by w.
A, POuSh.

John Hurley to l.. A. and A. NJ
Richards, lots in Garden Grove s11O.
w. H. Thomas to Fred Weseman,
24O acres in Hamilton twp. 49,. 81.
l.. Nj. Andrew to Mabel Graves, 40
acres in Grand River twp. $500
N. NJ Ridgeway to J. l.. Ratcliff,
| lots in Garden Grove. 49,. $500.
D. NJ Vandenburg to l.. f. and
Lydia Paist, 1875 acres in Fayette
twp. -. $1,000.
J. L. Grenawalt to Fl. c. and Ber-
tina Burgess, 80 acres in Fayette
twp. 49,. :. s6240.
S. P Newberry to ]. B. Harp, 40
acres in Fayette twp. ..... $500.
]. w. Judd to S. w. Grimes, 81
acres in Morgan twp. ..... $500.
Fred Hager to l.. P. VanWerden,
800 acres in High Point twp. D.. 81.
10. o. F. No. 314 to G. F. Hender-
son, lots in Davis City. $3.50.
Flossie Latta to ]. A. Marvin, 40
acres in Eden twp. ..... .$l760.
l.. A. Watsabaugh to w. D. Merritt,
50 acres in New Buda twp. .S3724.
J. F. Penniwell to P z. Brady,
suburban lots to Leon. $500.
w. R. Green to Willis Rilea, so
acres in Grand River twp. $500.
n. S. Beavers to Roy Beavers, SO
acres in Woodland twp, and subur-
ban lots to Woodland. .$42O0
C. E. Myers to w. A. Austin, S27
acres in Long Creek twp. $4,000.
M. P. Tilton to Paul Carver, lots
in Lamont. 3. :. $265.
C. l.. Boord to R. NJ. Boord, 175
acres in Bloomington and Grand Riv-
err twps. $3.50
J. E. Wright to Oscar Goble, lots
in Davis City. 80. ..... $1,000.
C. S. Stearns to Harry Zook, SO
acres in High Point twp. :$6S+S.o0.
A. Fl. Smith to j. G. Smith, lots in
lIdL III.
w. A. Ramsey to E. P. Brown,
lots in Van Vert. ..... .... 81.
r. A. Stearns to G. c. Dilsaver,
lots in Garden Grove. $500.
A. A. Smith to Guy H. Smith, 200
acres in Long Creek twp. =. s156OO.
A. C. scott to Frederick Jepson,
235 acres in Center twp. :. $4,000.
G. b. Moore to 0. G. Vanderpool,
$50 acres in Eden twp. $500.
S. Norvet to John Olsen, 80 acres
in High Point twp. 49,. $500.
&. w. Cox to J. w. Squire, 80
acres in Garden Grove twp. -. 81.
w. w. Shaw ct al to G. E. Smith
and E. c. Hills, 1872 acres in Garden
Grove twp. -. ....... $1OS35.
X. Fairall to G. l.. DuItvn, 100
acres in Franklin twp. $4,000.
c.. E. Bosserman to E. A. Jackson,
S92 acres in Franklin twp. $11OOSO.
. q
N. Mitchell to C. T. Hagan, acres
in Hamilton twp. $3.50.
G. d. Neighswonger to D. G. and
Edna Thurlow. 185 acres in Frank
lin twp. !. !. q. q. I. $2O35O.
r. Al. Stearns to ]. g. Amos, undi-
yided h lots ii Garden Grove 1880.
noel Myers q Stephen Little, Ia.
acres IN llefeaa tn1pp Slss !. g. 80.