davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
SARAH BERNHARDT FILMS
AT THE POP AR THEATER

Motion pictures showing Sarah
Bernhardt. the famous French actress,
in Camille, which has been consid-
cred her greatest production. viii be
shown at the Popular theater begin
ming tonight This three-reel feature
is one of the biggest shown in Homo
lulu in some time and viii greatly
please everyone The action is re-
markably fine and the mountings are
lavish The pictures are clear and
give an intimate idea Of the acting Of
this the greatest emotional actress
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

Mrs. Poor-Bush was one Of the oldes
members, is in charge. ~
? Mrs. Poor Bush, who was born in
this city March 3, 1885, was married
to Henry Francis Poor March IL, 1856.
She was the mother of Henry Francis
Poor, Jr., and Charles BENJAMIN Poor,
both of whom she survived In this
life. The latter son became a promi-
-nent actor and died a few years ago
in California. Following the death OF
her first husband, Mrs. Poor married
A. w. Bush and the children of this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

Officers and Directors:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
FUNERAL SERVICES
TODAY OVER REMAINS
OF MRS. POOR BUSH

The funeral services Of Mrs. Caro-
line French Poor-Bush, who died In
Honolulu yesterday morning at the
age of II years, are being held at the
Kawafahao church this afternoon with
Rev. H. H. Parker officiating, inter-
ment to be in the Nuuanu cemetery.
The Kaahumanu Society, of which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

Form 144-10M-6-12 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
Honolulu, T. H., January Gath, 1914.
TO OUR PATRONS,
HONOLULU.

January 2sth, begin the operation Of
This will establish
graphic service,
connecting with system the
lines points the world. 49,
rate Honolulu Francisco Will be
ESQ previously charged night service
which IS log word less than cable rates.
business accuracy
privacy viii gladly monthly
NTH without requiring deposit.
FEDERAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY
1865 Alakea Street,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

union, both Of whom are living, are
A w Bush Of the Inter.Island and
Mrs Charles A. K. Hopkins. Mrs.
PoPoPrBush, who was a woman pos
sessed Of excellent qualities, was a
close friend OF the late Robert Louis
Stevenson, and II was to her that the
famous poet-author dedicated his
Birthday Poem written on the sd
anniversary Of her birthday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
DON'T Make FireWood
OF Your Old House!

If You have old house, don't make frpwool Call
up the Hawaii och the leading Japanese newspaper, Phone
3032 The lloci will sell it for YOU AMI the purchaser will
Then you pay the Hawaii Hoch small
mission for its work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

BIeiche' expressly written for her by
Carmen Sylvia, queen of Roumania.
Seats are now on sale at the rooms
of the promotion committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28
FEDERAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Officers and Directors:
BEACH THOMPSON, President
{. w. HOPKINS, Vice-President
Il. P. VEEDER, secy. and Treas.
GEORGE A. POPE
JOHN L. DEAHL
c. F. ELWEA-, Chief Engineer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
BELIEVED TRAMps
STARTED BLAzEs
Two Fires at Burlington Freiss,
Yards Extinguished With
Difficulty.

Two fires Sunday in the RJrlinss,.
freight yards are thought TO have -
started by tramps. -Four empty tres,s.
cars we're totally destroyed ami =,
more filed with merchandise xs..
badly damaged during the two alazs,
The first fire started in the aftsrnnr.
at about 20, and was the worst ~ =
two. The department was called !.
about 2:30, and 1t was found TIA, :,
string of cars near Twenty-eisbs
street was ablaze. Two empty 60,
We're totally destroyed and six ots..
cars filed with merchandise vera dr.
aged by water. In one OF the er,..
cars a tramp was found seepinp In
he managed to make his escape be6o,,
ne was injured.
The second fire broke out at ah,-
10 O'Clock last night in a string OF IN,
ty cars at Thirty-ninth street. The 4.
partment was handicapped here By /,
lack of water and chemicals had To y
used. Two Of the cars were totally ia
Need OF the new motor equipmsr
to be secured for the city was p.ainh
demonstrated Saturday Afternoon &
when the small Velie truck operating
out of station No. co,lided with
post at Tenth street and Fifth aYenv.
while making a run to a fire at 5u
Tenth avenue. No serious damage wa,
done to the truck, the tenders beariug
the brunt of the collision. The s;esr
ng gear of the small truck is said % Be
and that is given as tie 4
cause of the accident.
The fire was out when the depart
nent arrived at the scene.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
APPROPRIATIONS
ARE AGREED TO
City Council Adopts Ordinance
and Awards Fire Equip
ment Contracts.

After many weary hours spent in
discussion. the city commission this
morning finally adopted an appropria
ton ordinance providing for the sum
of s476.472. which is to be distribut-
ed into the several funds, as follows:
Public affairs, s1S,300.
Accounts and finances, S29.475.
Public health and safety, s136, 273. %.
Public property department, $780,
63O.S2.
Special fund, S75.2S3.75.
Street and public improvement, $751;
500.
The Velie Motor Vehicle company
of this city was awarded the contract
for two motor driven machines for the
fire department. One is a four cylin-
der, 70-horse power hose cart to cost
$4,000 and the other Is a roadster for
the department chief to cost $3.50.
These two machines are to be deliver
ed in from go to 80 days.
Contract to supply a six cylinder,
100 horse power combination and hose
wagon was given to the Robinson Fire
company. The price is
S7.26250. The same company will also
supply the, four cylinder, so horse
power hose cart for s4,O25. Final deci-
sion on the aerial truck has not yet
been made.
Bids were opened for the plumbing
and wiring of the Central fire station
and station No. 2, on the hill. The
Moline Heating and Plumbing company
was given the contract to do the
plumbing, the Lockhart Heating,
Plumbing and Manufacturing company
was the successful bidder for the fix
lures, while the Moline Electrical COM
pany was chosen to do the wiring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
Blood Tonic Has
Important Meaning
Puts the Right Sort of Vim
Where Most Needed.

-, To tone the blood means to enable IL to
throw on accumulated impurities to in
crease the red corpuscles and to pur the
bloodmaking organs into such active condI-
ZION as TO produce that conscious sensation
OF what we feel as health.
This Is the logical effect OF using the
famous blood purifier, s. s. s.
HaIt the people you meet complain Of
weary muscles. stagnant brain, tangled
nerves. and a wonderful desire TO Law down
ana Just quit. Most OF these people have
oeen using nervines that spasmodically fare
Up the nerves only TO die down again. as
die they must Avoid nerve stimuIants
Bear In mind that this worn-out feeling IL
que TO poor blood. to bacteria In the water
you drink; 10 the multiplying OF destruc-
tive germs In the blood faster than they
can De overcome by the white corpuscles
ana 20 what Is known as auto-toxemia thar
CONDITION where the venous or impure blood
sccumulates faster than it can be replaced
oy the red arterial blood
. \. B. has long been famous as a blood
puriner, ana its action BY elimination OF
,ne irritating poisons that infest the blood.
Is one OF the very important things TO know
fou can get 8. \. s. at any drug store
but take no other so-cailed blood puTiaer
;. :. y Is purely a vegetable product
and you VIII mae a great mistake 10 have
some enthusiast TAlm OF n mercury arsenic
Or lodide or potash preparation thar NAV
10 You irreparahle harm.
> y = = IL prepared by The Swift sperifc
O.. oa8 swift Bldg. Atlanta Ga and IN
Iou nave any deep seated or obstinate blood
rouble. write TO their Medical Dent for
% do so. '
ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
LOCAL LODGES IN
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
King Phillip Tribe and Leola
Council Hold Joint Memo
rial Services.
SWEET IN MAIN ADDRESS
state Chief Of LO.R.M. Speaks at Gene
tery-Graves Are Decorated
by Members

King Phillip tribe, No 81. of the
Independent order OF Red Men, and
Leola council Of Daughters OF Poca-
hontas. held joint memorial services
at Riverside cemetery Sunday morn
ing paying fitting tribute TO the de
ceased members OF the two orders in
this city. The male contingent OF the
Red Men marched 20 the cemetery
headed by a band. while the women
took street cars and met the lodge
men at the grounds
The services opened with fitting re-
marks by G.. w. Thompson. past grand
sachem. who acted as chairman dur
ing the services. The Svea male guar
tet then sang and Chaplain Carl Ham
NOR offered a prayer.
John 4. Sweet OF Marshall. Ill, great
senior sycamore OF the order. paid a
compliment TO the local Red Men in
his opening remarks. He said:
Compliments Local Order.
We are meeting on sacred ground.
on part Of the reservation OF Black
Hawk. and ! feel that the past is
closely connected with the present
reservation OF the Red Men,. We are
assembled today to show respect to
those who lie buried here-a word
spoken here today goes out to the
hearts of $1,000 Red Men in the state
Of Illinois and to $4,000 people who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

7 propriations; they had autho rity only
over taxation. 1t was only later taal
contro; of appropriations developed In
England.
This constitution, it is to be re-
membered, is still provisional CON
stitution. adopted for the purpose Oh
permitting transition with safety and
as little friction as possible from the
autocratic government of the past to
some form of representative govern
! ment based on European ideas. The
provisional government itself provides
or a permanent constitution which Is
to be submitted to n citizen confer
ence to be convoked by the president
and to be organized by the same body
which has drawn up the present re-
vised provisional constitution. III ex-
perience should show that the powers
granted to the president by the pro-
visionai constitution are too large and
that it is possible under conditions
now existing in China for legislative
body capable of effective action to de-
cop, there is no reason to suppose
that China may not take successfully
it's first steps along the road of consti-
aUtionaI government under this re-
vised provisional constitutions has
already been indicated in Japan I'M
der a similar instrument.
"Of course the success OF the re-
vised provisional constitution, as to
any constitution that might at this
time be adopted, depends on the &C
ton of the president. The expression
of any views with regard to the presi- |
dents attitude must be largely based |
on a personal opinion and belief 1t |
is my belief and opinion that the presl |
dent is sincerely DESTROYS of contrib |
uting to the establishment of a form
of representative government which |
will permit China to solve the prob
lens that are before her President
Yuan is, of course, unaccustomed to
the forms and practices of constitu-
tional government as it is seen IL.
Europe and America He must also
be guided in much that he does by
those who are about him and must
make use of the means which are at
his command. He is naturally in
c!ined to take a conservative rather
than a radical view of the situation.
And the disorders in the country prove
hat such an attitude on his part is
correct.
81 feel sure that he wishes to give
China a form of government that will
permit of the representation and ex-
preston of the views of the important
md influential classes of the commun-
ty. The Chinese people have been /
accustomed to a personal government q
md not the RUE of law. Here is a {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
MOLINE MAN SUCCESSFUL
ON SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER

c. J. Zaiser. former Moline newspa-
per man, and at one time president
of the Tri-City Press club, who left
this city last fall to take up newspaper
work in Mobile. Ala. has become bus
mess manager of the Houston, Texas,
Telegram, one of the best of the south
ern papers. The paper has undergone
a complete change in management and
policy and Mr.. Zaiser is now at the
head OF the business department. Now
quarters have been secured by the
owners of the paper and complete
new equipment installed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
JOHN HILL TRIES TO RUN
THINGS; TROUBLE ENSUES

A man who gave his name as John
b. Hill boarded an interurban car Sat
urday evening while in an intoxicated
condition and Immediately tried to
assume possession of the car. He
wanted TO change the seating capacity
and ordered everyone in the car to
stand up while he fixed things to suit
himself This did not satisfy the con-
ductor. however. and the latter sent
for the police. Hill was arrested and
paid fine of s5.O5 in police court this
morning on a charge OF disorderly
conduct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
DRUNKEN STREET BRAWL
ENDS IN POLICE COURT

Mabel Moore and William Ring OF
Rock Island journeyed TO Moline Satur-
day night and both imbibed too freely
in alcoholic stimulants. They created
a disturbance at Fifth avenue and
Twenty-first street, singing and yell
ing loud enough TO awaken nearby in
habitants- The police were called and
the couple taken to the police sta
tion.
This morning they were arraigned
before Magistrate Frank Gustafson
and each paid $3.50 on a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
LIC0RICE FACTORY
STARTS THIS WEEK

Manufacture of licorice will be start
ed this week in the new plant OF the
National Licorice company, recently
completed on Fourth avenue between
Twenty third and Twenty fourth
street The start will be made with
q small force of employees. In view of
the fact that the vast majority of the
employees Will need to be taught, no
attempt will be made to work the plant
10 full capacity for several weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

Q
Millions Paid for Relief.
THE order in this state has paid
for relief of its members and de-
pendents since it was founded $751;
900. 900. This Is double the amount
paid by the Odd Fellows, which is
the largest order in the world today.
This amount is five times that paid
by the knights of Pythias. Charity
does not begin at home. To pay only
the stated benefits your order re-
quires is not charity. You must do
more than this. you must go further.
Charity is doing for the brother and
his family what you do not have to
do.
We do not say to the widow that
we will take care of her children, put
ting them in an orphan home like
other orders do. We want the chill
dren TO remain with the mother.
where they can get the mothers love
the most priceless thing on earth or
in heaven. We provide for the moth
er so that she may be able to keep
the little ones by her side"
The services closed with the singing
of the national hymn, America" by
the Svea quartet. followed by a pray
er by Mrs. Bessie Connell of Leola
council The members of the two or
ders then marched through the Gene
terry and the graves OF all departed
members were decorated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
East Moliner Hurt

While driving his automobile on
Third avenue Sunday morning Edward
Van Dale of East Moline was slightly
injured. when the machine crashed in
TO telephone pole at Eleventh street
The pole was snapped at the base and
the machine badly damaged. Mr.. Van
Dale was cut and bruised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

Brooklyn has just announced his can
didacy to the United States senate
from New York. He has issued a
statement. saying in part:
Il would not become a candidate
had not been personally informed by
the present senator. Elihu Root. that
he would not accept a nomination I'M
der any circumstances
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

lawyers for the opposition no tech
nical loopholes for escape"
The mayor was in Rock Island Sat
urday afternoon studying court rec
ords bearing on the case and the as
sessment roll. he says, is almost COM
plete. When this is finished a date
will be set by the court for hearing
objections. The mayor thinks that the
project will easily go through this
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

STILL THRIVING
Six Arrests Made by Motorcycle
Policeman on Streets
Sunday.
CITY MAKING COIN GALORE
Thirty Miles Per Hour Average Speed
Will Keep After Law Breakers

Speeders' court at the Moline city
hall is still doing a thriving business,
six arrests having been made Sunday
( and all tried today. All of the arrests
were made by Officer Negley. better
known as Motorcycle Mike" and dur
| ing the day they were frequent. All
arrested gave personal bonds TO appear
/ in court today when they were ar
raigned before Magistrate Frank Gus
| tafson.
Lester Rogers OF East Moline opened
! the program Sunday. being arrested
| by the aforesaid copper while clipping
through the balmy summer air at the
rate of % miles per hour. according to
Mr.. Negley's stop watch. Rogers was
mounted on a motorcycle and was
taken at once to the police station.
The second victim of the day was
Peter Langbehn, Jr.. who was travelling
at a speed of 80 miles per hour. He
resides at 100 Fourth avenue, and was
in his automobile when arrested.
The third member of the speeding
sextet picked up Sunday was Edward
Gum of Galesburg, who. like all out of
town residents who come here, i'm
agined Moline streets 10 be regular
racing speedways. He was manipulate
ing his automobile at a 29-mile gait
when arrested.
Peter Newhouse of East Moline ap-
peared next on the program, driving
his motorcycle in one of the city's
most densely crowded streets at a
speed which endangered the lives and
limbs of all along his route. Joe Nun
roe, also of East Moline, was the fifth |
speeder arrested.
The sixth and last artist to get into |
the tolls of the law was G.. A Phelps |
of Davenport, whose car was spinning !
over the asphalt at 80 miles per hour.
Cops to Keep Busy.
Moline cops will keep busy getting
after the speeders. The city officials
a-e determined TO put a stop to the
auto speeding evil if possible. In a
statement made for publication this
Chief of Police Bisant said:
We are going to keep after them IN
til we reduce this speeding nuisance
to a minimum. In regard to other
provisions of the motor vehicle law we
have less trouble. 1t is noticeable
however. that the drivers from Daven-
port are much more careful at the
crossings than our home men. Invar-
iably a Davenport vehicle will stop
when IL comes up behind a stationary
street. car. and will also stop at the
downtown corners without warning.
Moline drivers are not so careful. They
insist upon crowding on as far as they
;an. In the matter of cutting corners.
however. the Davenporters are not so
careful as our men,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
18TH STREET OPENING
A REALITY THIS YEAR

The Nineteenth street opening /
expect will become reality this year"
declared Mayor NJ. r. Carlson. The
apparent delay, We feel. is justified by
the need for making sure OF our pre-
liminary steps. We want TO allow the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

To save the use of collar button
there has been patented a tape r
be passed through the button holes
collar and shirt, fastening with II
ornamental clasp in front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

point in favor of the new consituiiou
1t lays stress on personal government
as contrary to the legislative method
which the revolutionists attempted %
establish. This is in the nature o.
evolution and not radical and danger
GUS change"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
POLICE SEEK IMPOSTOR
SOLICITING FUNDS HERE

Police of Moline have just gotten
wind of the fact that an impostor is
at work in the city soliciting funds to
be used for the presumable purpose
of keeping and educating a poor blind
girl. Local officials stated after hear
ing of the solicitor. that no such per-
son has been given any permission to
secure funds in this manner, and citi-
zens are warned not to trust the man
According to an Italian physician
love causes an intoxication of the ner-
vous certers, producing a disease
that. II not cured, may lead to neur-
and even insanity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
Millions Paid for Relief.

are dependent on these $4,000 mem
The midland journal., 1914-11-20


When Boys Were Taught 10 Smoke.
The habit Of juvenile smoking in
England in the. seventeenth century
was practically universal. Jorevin de
Rcchefort. French traveller Of that
period. in an account published In 1871
gives description Of an evening he
spent at Worcester. He was cate
chized by one Of the townsmen as to
the habits Of the French people.
while we were walking about the
town." he writes, '.he asked me If it
was the custom in France, as In Eng
land, that when the children went to
school they carried In their satchels
with their books pipe Of tobacco
which their mother took care to ali
early in the morning. it serving them
instead of breakfast and that at the
accustomed hour every one laid aside
his book to light his pipe, the master
smoking with them and teaching them
how to hold their pipes and draw in
their tobacco, thus accustoming them
to 1t from their youth. believing it alb
solutely necessary for a mans health"
-St James Gazette.
The midland journal., 1914-11-20
Rising Sun Garage.
Old Wall Paper.

!. In many houses there are often left
odd lengths Of wall paper. and these
should be carefully preserved. Dam
age may be done when moving in. or
later, chair may get pushed roughly
against wall, and there Is bad tear.
Get piece Of the paper, scallop the
edges quite roughly and paste It over
the place. The mend viii be unnotice-
able. But If the house is not new and
the paper has faded the contrast is
startling. In that case put piece
os the spare. wall paper out Of doors
In the sun for two or three days. Dam
pen It occasionally. All that Is needed
Is posure.-Exchange.
The midland journal., 1914-11-20
County Commissioners.

At the meeting of the Board last week
Mrs. Geo. R. Ash asked that the trees on
the road by her farm be trimmed. as the
limbs extending over the road made traffic
dangerous. It was ordered that the trees
be trimmed.
The case of Dunbar VS.. the County
Commissioners was compromised.
w. T. Warburton and Arthur D. Foster,
Esqs.. appeared before the Board asking
that the tugs of the Southern Transpor-
tation Company be exempted from taxa
ton. as the tugs are not in this County
permanently. 1t was decided to get a
Court ruling In the matter by an amicable
shit.
The midland journal., 1914-11-20
THEODORE.

A birthday party was given by the children,
grandchildren and greatrgrandchildren of
Elisha Atkinson, in honor Of his S7th year.
A. Raymond jackson and friend spent Tues
day with II. D. jackson.
Miss Eva Irwin is visiting friends in VII
mington and Chester.
r. J. jackson reports an unusual sight for
this time of year, having noticed bird carry
ing straw and twigs and building a nest in an
apple tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Irwin, of Wilmington,
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p.
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Jackson. of Principle
Furnace, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Hartenstine.
James II. Garrett was Wilmington visitor
this week.
Charles Let's and friend, of Principle Fur
mace, spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.
Williams.