davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02

spite OF every precaution taken by
the Sea View management. robberies
persist among the guests, and after
each robbery delicate handkerchief.
strangely perfumcd, remains behind
as a battling clue-as a sort Of a tes-
timonial 10 the crooks clcverness.
When their own efforts have failed TO
detect the criminal Ben Wilson. anna
teur detective and a friend of the
manager. is called into the case. lie
sees problem after his own heart.
and so takes up the task Of clearing
mp the mystery ana bringing the Grim
inal TO justice
And. as though his appearance was
the signal for greater activity-as
though the culprit was amused rather
than frightened at his taking over
the case. there follows fresh series
of extraordinary outrages and even
an attack upon the life Of the detec-
tive.
This Is the synopsis Of "The IIys-
terry Of the Sea View Hotel in two
parts. Father Buys Bale" a
comedy drama, with two other reels.
viii make Up the Lyric program to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02

Tuesday next. The Naked Truth"
will be presented for one day only.
This subject was booked originally
for two days, but owing 20 the en-
engagement OF Annette Kellormau in
"Neptu1e's Daughter for the three
DAYS following The Naked Truth
can play here but one day.
In this production, which has the
distinction OF playing seventy differ
cut engagements In Chicago. LYDIA
BJrolli. the most beautiful woman IN
the world received $4,000 for her
work. the highest fee ever paid to
any single individual for like ser
vice.
40 photoplay has ever approached
the popularity attained by Neptune :
Daughter, the noted film phantasy
In which appears the perfect wom-
am" Annette kellerman The Ma
jestic has the distinction Of being the
only exclusive picture theatre playing
this attraction, all engagements US
ually being made with large houses
playing road attractions.
"Neptune's Daughter" will begin a
three DAYS engagement next Wednes-
day. December 3. It's wonder BE
sure to see IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02
Caldwell COUNTY. KY.
RULED BY NIGHT riders
DNNAMITED HOMES AND WHIP.
PED SEVERAL PEOPLE
MONDAY.

PRINCETON, Ky. Dec. l.-Th,
authorities OF Caldwell county were
notified today that band Of fifty
night-ridcrs visited Cedar Bluff. a
remote settlement Monday night
blew up two small dwellings with
dynamite and poured n fusllade Of
bullets into n third house. The occu-
pants, warned Of the approach OF the
band. escaped.
other bands in Muhlenberr county
whipped four men ana woman.
They advanced no reason for chas-
tising their victims beyond charging
one Of the men with cruelty TO rela-
tive
The initial activities of the night
riders we're directed at EMPLOYERS OF
labor in nOnunion coal mines in But
Ter, Muhlenberg and Caldwell coun-
ties. Apparently they have extended
their operations to regulating the
conduct OF individuals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02
BUILDING PERMITS ARE
Showing AN increase
NOVEMBER SHOWED BUILDINGS
TOTALLING S53,79 BEGUN
IN TULSA.

Building in Tulsa during Novem-
ber reached the total amount OF
$55,790. This Is the report Of the
building inspector for the past month.
II was not equal to November in the
year Of 1913. but the inspector is de-
lighted with the showing, in view Of
the universal depression the country
over.
The principal buildings granted
permits during the month follow:
First Baptist church, the residence Of
James Brown at cost Of s4,500, the
filtcring plant Of the Public Service
corporation at a cost OF $4,000 and
the business house Of a. j. Kinsley at
"a cost Of $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02
JURY Selected IN
BABER MURDER Case
ALL BUT TWO OF THE 70
MEN CHOSEN ARE
FARMERS,
TESTIMONY STARTS TODAY
Opening Statement This Morning
at 8 o clock; Witnesses
Called.


NJ = Udon Broken Arrow farmer
W 7 Jones, Mounds. farmer
lie Mccormick Tulsa farmer
Charles ". Howard BNby. farmer.
q J.. A3thony. Tulsa. farmer
j G Brouough Mounds farmer
A y krihb mlss. oil field worker
j Rodcs. Iurley farmer
j { stephens Skia,ook farmer.
j. A Cline Alsuma. farmer
v Hamilton. bnby farmer
W + Taylor Broken Arrow truck
gardener
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02
OltIIIIJNI.

North Bros, who will bid farewell
TO Tulsa audiences at the end of this
week. have selected for their closing
play "The Embassy Ball" a comedy
drama in four acts This play was
originally done I'm London by Law
renee D'Arsy, the famous English
comedian IN selecting this play for
the farewell the North Bros have
borne I'm mind the fact that II would
give every member OF the company
an excellent opportunity to display
his or her particular talents. II is
only with the greatest regrets that the
company leaves for the present but
previous bookings made this impera-
tive. The company hopes to return
at some future date, bigger and bet
ter than ever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02
AT THE THEATRES
GRAND.

"The Ham Tree unqucstionably
the best musical comedy in which
Mcintyre 4 Heath ever appeared, has
been revised and brought up-to-date
by its authors, George V Hobart and
Jean Schwartz, and will be the attrac-
ton at the Grand theatre, one night
only, Wednesday, December 9. with
the popular comedians again in their
familiar characters under John
Cort's management Seat sale ReNall
Monday. Phone Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02
\JIS1IC

America" the New York Hippo
dromes stupcndous spectacle. opened
the first day Of its engagement 90
capacity houses and it would be quite
futile 10 attempt any description of
this masterpiece Of staEocruft The
fact that the entire production As pro
ducod on one mammoth stage and
under artificial light almost chJl-
longcs belief
TO see America" Is like watching
a gigantic vaudeville show. I'm which
all the performers are stars ln their
class The Hippodromo water girls in
their famous submarine march Is a
most sensational novelty.
Tomorrow one Of the most beaut-
ful and at the same time dramatic
stories Will be presented more Than
Queen" This is brand new sub
iect and will make its premiere I'm
Tulsa. coming directly from the ma
ker II is Ia four reels and colored
with all the beautiful tiu's OF nature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02

would you believe it? NY wife
hasn't read line Of the war news as
yet"
"HoW's that2'
"She thought it was some fantistic
serial the papers were running"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02

The Tulsa Day Nursery was yes
terday granted papers Of incorpora-
tion by the Oklahoma state secretary.
A meeting Of the directors was held
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02
IlI ItIt.

what is the secret 60 the mystery
Of the perfumed handkerchief? In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02
LLOYD GEORGE makes
Clear HIS Statement
WAS NOT REFERRING TO THE
TRADE BALANCE WITH
UNITED STATES.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-t9:33 p. MI
As result Of reports made by Amer
lean correspondents of London news
pepors that the statement Of David
Iloyd- George, chancellor Of the eN-
chemer, to the effect that the United
States owed Great Britain about one
million pounds sterling t$5,OOO,OOO,-
U0O) has caused surprise ln the
United States Mr. Ioyd-Georgc to-
day gave The Associated Press the
following statement
Judging from comments when
have appeared I'm the American press
on the chancellor of the eNchequers
statement on Friday last in the house
ot commons with regard TO exchange
LCtWcCn this country and the United
states of America, this appears 10
have been iucomplctely reported in
America. Mr. Lloyd-GeorEe's actual
words as reported I'm the official re-
port We're: America, ! suppose, owes
us nearly a thousand million pounds
in fixed and floating capital, but we
could not buy. II was impossible to
do any business. Why? The GN-
changes had broken down This paper
machine had crumpled and somehow
got out of order, and the result was
that no business was possible rms
statement seems TO have reached the
United states in the form that Amer
ic owed the United Kingdom one
thousand million pounds, without OK
planatory words that this sum was
owed in fixed and floating capital
These words, Of course, make IT quite
clear that Mr. Lloyd -George's state
mcnt referred TO the total Of British
invested capital In America, and I'm
no way to Americas Indebtedness In
respect of the current balance Of
trade between the two countries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02

In statement concerning the
financial condition in Great Britain
Mr.. Iloyd-Georgc told the house Of
commons last Friday that the financ-
ial deadlock which followed the out
break of the war due to inability to
collect outstanding debts abroad. He
was quoted as saying that the United
states owed Great Britain five billion
dollars. and as adding but We could
do no business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02

day Friday night is sou,enir night
for the ladies'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
|MICKY O'R0URKE is
STILL ON LIGHTSHIP
Inspector AIIays Fears of SIS
ter That Engineer Is
Dead
TBy Latest MALL

PORTLAND, Ore. - After several
months of inactivity. 'Micky" o.
Rourke. chief engineer Oh Columbia
river light vessel No. S% and hero OF
a number of John Fleming Wilson'S
tales of the sea, has BROKEN into the
limelight again through che fears Of
bis sister, Mrs. E. Clinton Heatley OF
Richmond. Cal, that he might be dead
Mrs. Heatley telegraphed to Light
house Inspector Beck asking if Mich,
ael ORourke was dead, to Which the
inspector answered that the chief Ell
gineer is alive and we'll aboard the
lightship. Since he was sandbagged
and robbed while on a vacation at San
Francisco about year ago, Mickey
O'ROurke has not been ashore, pre-
ferring to take his chances with his
pay checks aboard the light vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

erty fronts is to be paved. it will cost
them, say. Onehalf Of the total eX-
pense The zone idea is not work,
able or satisfactory. l will tell YOU
that the longer YOU put over opera
tions unGer this act. the harder it
will be. This is something that must
be faced: it is a situation you must
meet: music you must face"
Retrenchment Policy Assumed.
Supervisors Mcclellan and Petrie,
answering the arguments of Mr..
Church and Mr. Clark. stated that it
would be difficult or precarious to
adopt any hard and fast policy along
, the lines suggested Mcclellan said
that different roads were entitled to
different considerations; that a main
street and a remote sideStreet could
hardly be figured on the same basis
for Improvement Petrie said that II
the board offered to pay a certain
amount or percentage on all street
work, a time might come when 1t
lacked the funds to meet its obliga-
tons In other words, it might be
unable to fulfill its half of the agree
ment.
Though this part of the discussion
was left hanging in the air, the mat
ter of retrenchment was not. The
departments will be called on. poll
cy of economy will be carried out.
AS stated in an article in the Star
Bulletin last week, the bulk of the
money for road work will be spent in
the city and county.
The report of Mr.. WhitehOuse COW
ers the work in the outer districts.
He says that asphalt patching is go
ing on in Eva, between Aiea and Ha-
lava he hard showers did consider
able damage to that district as we'll
as others. In the district of Waianae
the road forces have been. confirming
their efforts to completing the road
through Nanakuli with repairing at
Puuohulu In Waialua the work has
been principally the rebuilding of the
coral road connecting with the Ed
ward Hore road. In Koolauloa dis
trict the work has been mostly re-
pairing bridges. Considerable patch
ing, though, was done to the coral
roads IN Laie, Waialae and Punaluu.
The Pail road is being repaired. The
curves are being paved with what is
known as Durax pavement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
HUMANE OFFICER SAYS
DECREASE IN CASES OF
CHILDREN AND ANIMALS

During the past several mont
IT. ere has been a marked Improvement
the care OF animals in Honolulu. aaL
there has been a considerable fallin.
off in the humber Of cases of cruelty.
The same applies to the care Of chill
dren."
In presenting her report at tn
meeting Of the Humane Society this
morning, Miss Lucy Ward. special
agent for the society, prefaced it with
the foregoing statement During the
Last month, Miss Ward reported, she
handled IS cases involving animals
the majority of which were cases OF
1ameness on the part OF horses. Over
loading and cruelty, she informed the
members, seems to be done away
with. Five cases concerning children
we're handled by the special officer
during the month
Among the latter, one case OF inter
est mentioned by Miss Ward was that
OF two Portuguese girls, aged two and
seven years respectively, whom she
found were motherless and were left
at home along from early in the
ubbll v " IlOSh al uISllI uC
oldest girl has to remain at home to
care for her baby sister and. although
the father has work, he is unable TO
make any other arrangements. Miss
Ward is now endeavoring to secure
the fathers consent to her placing the
children in the Salvation Army home
Miss Ward paid a high ttibute to the
home by saying that never once had
it failed to come to her assistance in
cases OF this kind.
The special committee on the Rose
Dawson memorial, composed of Mrs.
L. L, McCandless. chairman; Mrs. s.
B. Dole, A. Gartley, Miss Helen Will
der, G. p. Wilder, Miss Wilhelmina
Tenney and Mrs. Eben Low. will meet
Friday afternoon, at which time it Is
expected some definite conclusion will
be reached as to the style and cost
OF the memorial, which willsbe in the
form Of decorative fountain. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
MANY OFFICERS HOME
WARD BOUND ON THOMAS:
LEAVING OLD COMMANDS

Tho army transport Thomas, sched
uIod to sail at O'Clock this evening
has on board a number OF officers
who are feeling the effects of the CO
loniaI army policy pursued in the
Philippines, being transferred to regi
ments in the States after their tour
Of foreign service.
Colonel w J. Nicholson, who is in
command of troops on the transport,
goes TO command the End Cavalry
after 81 years Of almost continuous
service with the 7th Horse With the
exception of very few years, Col
Nicholson has served with the same
regiment during his entire army life
and his transfer becomes a matter
OF unique importance.
Another old timer of the 18th Cav.
airy who is travelling homeward is
Major { r. H. TOmpkins, who for
90 years has worn the crossed sabers
of that regiment. He pinned on the
insignia of the 3rd Cavalry in Homo
lulu. this being the frat time that he
has changed the number of his col
lar ornament.
Captain Fitzhugh Lee, son of the
famous general, is another former It'll
Cavalryman who is joining the Bird at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Aboard the Thomas is Mrs. Shat
tuck, widow of the late Major Amos
B. Shattuck, whose remains are be-
ing taken to the United States for
burial Major Shattuck died suddenly
in the Philippines a month ago, and
many Of his former comrades in
arms sPeculated on the cause of his
untimely taking off. 1t appears that
his death was due to heart failure
and that he died while on duty.
The Thomas, according to Captain
Mike" Healy, had a smooth and un-
eventful voyage from the Islands.
Army officers aboard the transport
are not over enthusiastic over the
working of the colonial regiment
plan. They say that besides being
difficult to get re-enlistments, so
many men are carried on paper as
en- route to the States for discharge
that the actual strength of many of
the companies and troops is ridicu-
lousy small
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
GEORGE Simmons
MURDER CASE IS
IN HANDS Of JURY

The case of George Rufus Simmons
and James Frederick Field, held for
the murder of Santos Morales, POr-
to Rican, at Wahiawa on the night OF
June 80, 1913, went to the jury at
11:30 o'clock this morning in circuit
court. Concluding with the crOss-eX-
animation of Field by County Attor-
new Cathcart, the only argument to
the Jury was the general summing up
of the evidence by the prosecution, Al
tornevs Straus and Schnack not ac-
ceDting the privilege of addressing II.
Field proved a good witness for the
defense Though he was questioned
closely on the cross-examination this
morning it proved difficult to confuse
him or to elicit contradictory state
ments from him. He chung to the
original story: that Simmons was per-
fectly sober until after the shooting
occurred; that Morales had invited
the colored soldier to a duel; that
three shots came from the direction OF
Morales room and only one from Sim
mons revolver, and that the Porto
Rican, dying, had expressed his will
ingness to have it out with simmons
again If he. Morales, should recover.
Field is held as an accessory before
the fact. accused of handing Simmons
the gun with which the latter Is al
legged to have shot Morales The jury
was expected to take q considerable
length of time in reaching verdict
The Jurors are Jacob 0rdenstein, How
ard w. Adams, Henry p Roth. Fred
erick C. Miller, Adolph B. Angus,
Charles w. Ziegler, William u. Min
ton Thomas II. Hughes. John Fl.
Thompson. Frederick g Bailey, u. r.
Lemon and g. D. samson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
MAKE Carnival
DIFFERENT SAY
HEDECORA7CRS

We have advertised to the world
that Honolulu is gong &c have a Car
nivaI this month.
A carnival without a carnival dress
IS like Hamlet with Hamlet left out.
What we must do. is make our Ao.
ncIulu Carnival SO "different" from
every other carnival. that people who
respond to our invitation to come and
see US will see something they have
never seen before.
The various committees are each
cnt" stunts Most of them have the
advantage Of the Decoration Commit
tee, because. having decided what
they are going to do, ali they have to
do is to go ahead and do it. without
any more "to-do;" while the OecorS'
ton Committee suggests but must
largely depend on others to execute
The decoration Committee has cud-
eeIed it's gray matter for a decoration
scheme that will be so "different"
that everyone who is present at the
Carnival this year will always remem-
Der il, and we believe we have evolved
the right idea. It is this:
The most typical, real. old, simon
pure Hawaiian lei is the lima flower
and MALE vine, intertwined. The gold
en-yelIow of the lima is the Hawaiian
royal color. Its contrast with the
bright, shiny green of the male leaves
IS NEST delicate and beautiful.
Again, the most beautiful word in
PoinNf
in any laneuage-is "AIoha'-"loVe
to you"
Now, our idea is this: Make the
word aloha" and the sentiment which
it represents, the keynote to the well
come which we extend to the Carni-
val guests of Honolulu. Make use Of
the word everywhere, and on all &C.
casons, SO that this will pass into his
tory as the aloha Carnival"
Let it be not only formal aloha,
but real, deep-doWn, heartfelt,
"rcyaI aloha" expressed in the royal
color and typificd in the way that Ha-
waii has always used to express the
Carnival spirit-by Ieis; royal lima
les, with a male setting.
Our suggestion is, therefore, to
make gold and green the Carnival COL
ors and the golden and green aloha
Iei," the symbol Of our "AIcha Carni-
VAL"
Let US have as many gold and green
decorations as possible.
Let US have "aIoha Ieis" in all the
windows.
Let US wear the aloha Ieis on neck
and hat during Carnival week.
Thus will we express our royal
aloha" to our good friends who come
to help US celebrate;
Thus will we put on our carnival
dress and demonstrate to the eye the
carnival spirit, which, properly trans
lated, means "have a good time your
self by giving everybody else good
time"
To shcw you what we mean by an
aloha Lei" we have decorated win
dow with them at Dimond's. To show
YOU that we have confidence that the
people of Honolulu will join heartily
with US in making the "A'oha lei' the
star feature Of the aloha Carnival"
we have engaged aloha Ieis by the
tE1ousand-big ones, little ones and
medium sized ones. No" we oePeno
upon our fellow citizens to help US
"make good"
Please come and see our window
and then give us your orders for as
many Ieis as you can make use Of
and don't forget to give some to your
friends, and some to our stranger
guests.
COMMITTEE.
BY EMIL A. BERNOT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
REPUBLICANS LOSE FAT
SALARIES TN CAPITAL
by Latest MALL

WASHINGTON. - Charges have
been made here by employees of the
government printing office that Pub
lie Printer Ford has denoted 80 Re
publican employees of the big plant,
promoted an equal number of Demo
Gratis and given these Democrats the
choice positions formerly held by. the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

A cut in the price Of steel bars as
a result of the new tariff Is announced
When you buy your steel bar see to
it that the retailer gives you the.
benefit of the cut instead of poeketing
it.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
Making Measles Pay.

Parent-Now, what are you going to
charge me to cure this boy of the
measles?
Physician-Nothing at all, my dear
sir, as it is an original case; and you
get your 10 per cent commission for
every child that catches them from
him-Puck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
Republicans draw

Republicans. Republicans drawing
$4,000 annual salaries were reduced 70
$1,000. Senators opposed to the spells
system. are preparing to demand an
investigation of the wholesale demo
tons when Congress convenes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
The Bald Fact,

The Vicar-@Why don't you comb
your hair before coming to school %
The BOy-"Haven't got no comb,
sir" ~. =
The Vicar-"Why don't you use your
fathers comb" ...-z. "a
The Boy-"'Father hasn't got no
comb, sir
The Vicar-"Well, how does your
father comb his hair. them
The Boy-''Father hasn't got no
hair. sir" London Sketch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

bible School Census" will be the
topic of discussion at a meeting this
evening of the teachers and officers
Of the Central Union Bible School,
which will be held in the church par
lor beginning at $50 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

WALTER POMROY, the crack San
Francisco swimmer who is coming to
participate in the meet during carni-
val week, has booked passage on the
Lurline due to reach Honolulu next
Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

The Hawaiian pugilist, Jim Hoao,
left for the coast on the Honolulan
yesterday and may fight on the coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

M6kiON5

NINE. YvONNE DE TREVILLE will
leave for the mainland in the Sierra,
sailing Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04
RETRENCHMENT
PLAN FAVORED
BY SUPERVISORS

CONTINUED 1om page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

Passbook No. 1858. Finder please re.
turn to Bishops Savings Bank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

See what's doing at l1s Queen 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-04

We are now prepared to fill orders
from stock-in fact we have already
delivered quite a number of these ma
chimes and in each case our customer
is thoroughly satisfied. See the
sample in our window and let us give
you a demonstration.