davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05

weeks by the news reports concerning
This theological controversy.
Il take interest not so much in wha
might be called heTesy hunting after
DIR. Aked as in the new courage with
which some ministers are opposing
him. II seems to me that such heresy-
hunting as is now much in the air in
San Francisco could not have occur
red had those who are participating in
il read somewhat extensively. broad
ened their horizon and truly known
what the essential elements OF Chris.
tianity are as distinguished from the
non-essential elements.
Il venture to say that such a spec
tacle could not be witnessed in Japan.
We have got little bit ahead of that
nay, Japan can never and Ought not
to repeat the sad experience which
she has had in years past.
An Impartial Attitude.
do / say this in defense of DR..
Aked? By no means. do not know
DIR. Aked personally, ! am neither for
nor against him. ....
MY sympathy rather lies on the
side of his opponents for though they
believe they are doing Gods work.
am not so sure they are not commit
ting the objectionable sin: taking on
their shoulders the impossible task.
Are they ready boldly to expel from
their pulpits such men as Dr. Lyman
Abbott, Dr. George A. Gordon, DIR.
Washington GLADDEN. and others in the
Congregational church, to say nothing
or the very best preachers in the
Presbyterian, Methodist and Episeo-
pal churches? II 49,
IF they say yes ] shall have moth
ing to add, only admiring their faith
and courage Meanwhile am amused
at seeing and hearing at first hand
what is taking place right in the
midst of this city. Watching over
things closely here on this side of the
Pacific ! cannot but feel that human
nature betrays its weakness and,
therefore, ignorance, prejudice, hatred
and ambition, as well as piety, prevail
in this city as elsewhere in the
world" 49,. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
lE HEADAcHY. DIZZY. .
BILIOUS, "CASCARETS"
Your Liver Is full OF Bile; Bowels
t1Oggei. Stomach Sour, Tongue
Coated. Breath Bad
Get a 1O-cent box now,


You're bilious. you have throb-
bling sensation In your head. bad
taste in yopr mouth, your eyes burn.
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are
parched. No wonder you feel ugly.
mean and ill-tempered Your system
is full of bile not properly passed off,
and what you need is a cleaning up
inside. Don't continue being a bilious
nuisance to yourself and those who
love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Re-
member that most disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels are
cured by morning with gentle.
thorough Cascarets - they work
while you sleep A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your liver and
bowels clean; stomach sweet and your
head clear for months. Children love
to take Casearets. because they taste
good and never. grippe or sicken.-ad-
vertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05

suburban car. She was instantly
killed.
The Los Angeles aqueduct stood
the strain of big flood, but the water
systems of several nearby towns
sustained heavy damage, while the
Hyperion sewer Of Los Angeles. burst
at Inglewood and flooded the town.
The storm was severe in the neigh
horhood of San Bernardino, where
cIoudbursts swept the mountains and
created flood conditions which were
greatly aggravated by the high winds.
Roads were obliterated. Fertile
valleys were foaming water courses
for muddy torrents. All lowlands were
wide, shallow lakes. The Santa Mon
lea speedway. on which the Wander
kilt cup and Grand Prix auto
races were to have been driven to-
morrow, had been obliterated, and it
seemed doubtful if the races could be
held even next Thursday, the date
to which they were postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05

A small number CT passengers have
been booked for Kauai ports in the
steamer w G. Hall, scheduled to sail
for the Garden Island at 5 o'clock this
pvnnino
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
STORM IN CALIFORNIA CLAIMS BIG
FINANCIAL LOSS And SEVEN LIVES
IBy Latest Mail


LOS ANGELES a loss of
probably more than s4.500,000 and a
toll of seven human lives since Wed.
nesday, southern California began to
recover tonight from the effects of the
worst storm in its history Swept by
wind and rain for the past three DAYS,
most of the territory between the Te-
/ hachapi mountains and the Mexican
line was flooded, but with the sun
shining most of today, the situation
improved considerably. and while near
, ly all the towns affected remained iso-
/, lated tonight. progress was made to
ward re-establishing wire and rail com.
munication.
According to an estimate made by
A. c.. Hansen, assistant city engineer,
Los Angeles was damaged to the ex-
, tent of at least S1,500.600. One hun
bred and fifty thousand dollars repre-
sented the damage to city streets alone.
The balance represented losses sus-
, tanned by railroads and by citizens
who lest their homes. which were
swept awav bv the floods, with all
their household effects.
Lowiand Farms Flooded.
Except IN the vicinity of Pomona,
this county. where young groves sui.
fered. severely. orange growers re.
ported comnarativelv little damage.
Ranches and small farms in the low
, lands were inundated. but no reliable
! data could be obtained as to the losses
sustained by them.
The flood situation about Los An.
geles became acute early last night,
and conditions were greatly aggra-
waited at the same time by a gale
! which reached velocities of from 3S
TO 80 miles an hour at various points
inland and along the Pacific ocean
shore.
Traffic is Demoralized. H.. III.
Weakened by the rush of waters.
! poles and towers carrying mower lines
! and the wires of telegraph and tele.
phone companies went down under the
! assault of the winds, and. with rail-
| roads and suburban trolley lines al
ready out of commission. the situation
| became at once one of complete, pros-
| tration. For nearly four hours there
was no street car service, and during
j the entire day the city had only brief
periods of communication with the
east Surrounding towns. with but
few executions. remained entirely $50
lated. without communication by wire,
F, railroad or trolley.
Railroads report that the collapse of
| big bridges over the Los Angeles river
in this city and the washing out OF
big spans elsewhere made it uncertain
when traffic could be resumed. But
large gangs of men were sent out to
work in continuous shifts. in efforts
to repair damages as quickly as pos
sible.
Torrents Destroy Homes.
More than 100 homes were destroy
ed in Los Angeles alone by the tor
rents that rushed through the Los An
geles river and the Arroyo Seco. As
the floods in. these waterways sub
sided tonight, household goods and
other property, including everything
from stewpans to pianos and beds,
were left stranded on sandbars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05


river buckled and broke early today.
the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe rail-
roads sent heavy cars loaded with
scrap iron and heavy powders plung-
ing into the flood in efforts to divert
further inroads by thei sstorm waters.
which threatened railroad tracks skirt
ing the river banks. The sweep of the
floods was so strong at times, how
ever, that these barriers were turned
aside and crowded OUT of the way OF
the waters. a5s
Besides numerous houses that top
pied eff the eaying banks. the river
tesy-swept away the Los Angeles
Pigeon Farm. Extensive eotes tum-
bled into the stream before daylight
and thousands Of pigeons were
drowned o., s,ezt -. -"
10 to IL Inches of Rain.
From 10 to IL inches of rain fell
during the three days, in various Sec
tons outside CT Los Angeles.
Whittier, suburb of Los Angeles,
reported a shortage OF, food, which
would become acute if transportation
facilities were not restored within a
day or two :@ ~..
Claremont. near Pomona. also was
isolated. and the supply Of bread was
renorted to be on famine basis.
The water system supplying Clare
mont was seriously damaged, and the
towns supply of drinking water was
cut off for time.
Pasadena suffered the same trouble,
and the Orange Grove avenue district,
populated almost exclusively by a
colony of western millionaires. had to
get it's supply of drinking water by
the pailful from city water wagons
sent out after big water main broke.
At San Pedro. several of the inner
channels of the harbor were filled nv
! silt washed down by the floods. In
some channels a deDth of only six to
10 feet was found at high tide where
normally they should show depth of
20 to 30 feet. Shipping. however. was
not interfered with, as the silt did net
effect any of the main channels.
Citrus Plant Inundated.
In San Bernardino an overflow of
Lyle creek damaged the water sys-
tenn. cutting eff great portion of the
city's supply by putting pumping sta
tons out CT commission. East Col
ton. suburb, was inundated A ST.
100000 railroad citrus fruit pre-cool,
ing plant was flooded
Three hundred visitors from Coro-
ma to the National Orange Show at
San Bernardino were maTooned when
the railroads were tied up last night,
and started to walk home, a distance
Of Is miles. today. In the party were
most of Corona's principal business
men and they said they had to get
home or Corona would do no business
today. Corona later reported they had
not reached home.
Riverside and Redlands were flood
ed, and were out of communication to-
night. The Los Angeles weather bu-
reau predicted more rain tonight and
tomorrow, with prospects of clear
weather tomorrow night. ~"
Lives Lost in Storm. 49,
One man was drowned at Alhambra
last night, and at Victorville, in the
Mojaye desert, hurricane destroyed
the home of Mrs. Grace Sprague, who
was killed in the collapse .e
At Huntington Beach Eva Preston,
a 22-year-old student at the Univer-
sity of Southern California, became
confused by the high wind and pelt
ing rain and stepped in front of a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
Dance TONIGHT
ON ROOF GARDEN

Tourists, local Army and Navy and
society folk. are invited to a dance
given by the management in the pa
vilion of the Alexander Young Hotel
Roof Garden tonight Thursday.
Dancing commences at 3 o'clock. -
advertisement .,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
Automobile
For Sale
A BARGAIN
: 1914
American !.
UndGrs|ung.

8 PASSENGER. is MILES TO 1
CAL; ELECTRIC LIGHTED AND
STARTER; WARNER s125 coMsi.
NATION CLOCK AND sPEEDoM-
ETER; kiaxon Horn, two extra tires,
tubes and tire covers; chains; two ex
ira demountable rims q. %. complete
set Of tools; finish Of car as follows:
Color. dark blue; upholsterino, Span
lsh Grey with Nickel trimmings. Car
~ use only five weeks. Cost Of car
$3.50. Owner expecting to make tour
Of globe. Car can be bought at bar.
gain on the instaIlment plan. Car open
for inspection at my private garage.
Diamond Head road. The prettiest
car in the islands. A buy N ) Hfe.
time for some one. 4
Phone 30o9-246o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

Mrs. James X. Putnam If 1924
9outh Ma u street was hostess AT Il
delishtfuI Informal evening ON Thur.-
day when she entertained com.
panH Of twenty guests honoring her
sister Mrs W Z. Shaner of Law
rencev.'Ie, Ill., and her sons BRIDE of
few weeks Mrs. Norman r. Put
ram
Three tables for the playing Of fNa
hundred were filled and for the guests
who did not play cards there was the
contest as means If diversion. lees
and cakes were served at the even
iug's close.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19
Hctllany Chapter.

Mrs. J. j. Payne had the meeting
of the Bethany chapter, Westminster
Guild, on Friday, when business and
pleasure were combined in an exceed
ngly pleasant manner.
Mrs A. W. Roths duties in the
church and elsewhere have become
such that she cannot give time to at
tend them ALL and Mrs. W., H. Main
warlng has kindly consented 10 as.
sumo charge of the chapter as SUI
pcrintendent. Irs. l.. +. Broach pre-
sided at yesterdays meeting. Mrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

Ihe Easter dance Of the Pot and
Kettle club was dchRntf0l event
II Wednesday evening at the E...
.I"'. Among those who danced ver.
NesSrs ana Me'damse c. r. William
son, ". a. stuart G. F. Rocser. / n.
Wallace. Joseph Cappeau. Mott R.
r. Rice j. b. Robinson, Z. W. Sin
clair. K. +. SWealtngen, -. l.. Bart
ie't G. e. Cravlev Seth Ely. Charles
West Misses Painter Anderson. Mad
is'n. Alexander Brown. Uniuh. Of
bradford, Pa. and Gamman. Of
chelsea, Messrs J. T. Cosden. r y
Lyon, W T. Henry Harry Campbell
jess Terry +. l.. Moore. Jack For
.'l. Clarke Robinson, Earl Graham.
victor Martin and Joe Haskell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

Nlr and Mrs f. l. hash OF
Dodge City. Iowa, who are guests ir
the home of Mrs Marsh's brother.
DR. j. A. Scekaz, and Mrs Sa,sJI.
left yesterday for Oklahoma CITY,
whore they viii spend tho week n
the home Of Rev and Mr. Phil
Baird They win return 10 Tulsa
at the end Of the week Tor an in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

Mr and Nr- charles b. Robertson
have removed from Eleventh street
into thcr own home al 1901 south
Boston avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
SANTA f WILL
START DE LUXE
TRAINS JAN. 5
Service to Be Run This Year
on Practically Same Sched-
uIe as That in Force Last
Winter

The Santa H. Yesterday announced
that the winter de- luxe season viii
begin On Tuesday January 70. when
the company VIII begin e. operate
the palntiai extra fare train between
Chicago. Los Angeles aud san Fran
cisco The train as usual Win operate
ouch WAY encc u week. leaving each
terminal on Tuesdays and arriving on
Fridays
The capacity of this train les limit
Ed 90 sixty passengers who desire
comforts and eXclusivencss and who
are willing 10 pay extra for the ser
vice such accommodations AS bar
bcrs maids stenographers telegraph
connections at the principal cities
where the train stops. and other fea-
lures are included In the de luxe
service which has made the Santa Fc
famous.
The schedule Is practically the
same as It WAS last year The east
bound train viii arrive here Wednes-
day and the westbound. Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
LAS VEGAS PICTURES
TO BE SHOWN HERE AT
TEACHERS CONVENTION

ESPECIAL cofHstFoApsrca 10 Moshira louHRAll
Santa lee, oct 26.-The motion
picture film taken at the Normal
university at East Las Vegas bN the
exposition commission viii be ex-
hihitcd at albuquerque during tho
educational convention, rhankssiyng
week
The film is in the form of com.
pleto scenario depicting the life OF one
of The fair pupils a. the school, i'm
fact II begins from the time that SHE
receives the catalogue and makes up
her mind 60 30 To New Mexico until
she graduates \ love story runs
through the scenario and there IL
swift action from beginning to end.
The views Of the Gallinas canyon. an
automobile smashup and other incl
dents. furnish part OF the plot, which
includes thrilling rescue,
Waldo Twilchel has Just finished
lettering the legends for each scene
and act and has done the work SUI
perbN u is most striking and CON
vincing finn, as good as ANYTHING that
is put our lay the commercial compa-
MES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
TWO WOMEN AND MAN
ARRESTED BY POLICE
AT CARROLL PLACE

Minnie Carrot her sister Mrs
Stella Hearns, and Fred NJ Lawson.
g travelling salesman. We're arrested
last night at the formers residence.
so1 North Third street hy Captain
o'Grady and ralroman Martin
Byrnes
Bvrnes saw an automobile stop In
front of the place and informed the
captain who went To the door Mis-
taken for the automobile driver. he
VAS allowed To enter lawson ana
the women evidently had been drink
ing wine as he saw four glasses he
said lie saw no one but the TIVE
women and Lawson however Law
son told him Mtcr hat hc had
bought wine for the women.
The three we're released under S29
bonds to appear M police court At
9 o'clock this morning. prominent
citizen signing So check for the
three bonds Capmu OGrady said
they probably wawd bee charged with
disorderly conduct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
$4,000 SCHOOL
BONDS VOTED IN
DISTRICT NO. z
Only One Ballot Of Total of
Eighty Cast Against ISsu-
ance' twenty Women All
for Project,

only one vote was east agalnst the
$4,000 school bond issue yesterday in
District 40 ~ Tho vote for the r..
ruanco Of The bonds was seventy nine.
This number included twenty women
Every woman east her vote In favor
Of the bonds
District No. ~ Is made up of three
old districts and includes the towns OF
Los Gricgoa and Los CandelariaH
Some opposition TO the consolidation,
which was effected recently. threw
difficulties in the way Of that move,
but with that accomplished sentiment
appeared to favor the bond issue from
The first. While County supcrinlend.
ont Aianasio Montoya was confident
of the success Of the election the near
unanlmity somewhat surprised him
To Start on Plans.
superintendent Monteya VIII begin
the preparations of plans and spocifi-
cations for the new school AT once. al
though II viii not he possible to start
work before summer All the schools
OF the district are crowded and the
tnhhl'n 81 the upper grades arc
forced to attend school outside the
district In view Of the unusual con
dltions ~ the district the suporintend.
ent made arrangements with the di-
rcctors OF District No 10 to PERM,
them 10 go TO school IN that district
without paying tuition
The new school viii b. similar to
the building at Ranchos de Albuqurr-
que. Many of the patrons Of the con
solidated district have expressed their
opinion on this point, all of them ia
voring a structure as nearly like the
l'anchus dc Albuquerque building AZ
possible with st,0o0 available, super
intendcnt Montoya hopes practically
Go duplicate the tnnehos de Albu
uueraue house
N0nluNn Has Other Plans.
superintendent Montuyn mas other
plans providing Tor the erection or
more new schools next summer when
he VIII hroaeh ia q snort time Ills
record for next summer VIII
equal that Of the last two summers III
an his plans are successful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27

HIGHLANDS STATION TO
HAVE NEW HOSE TOWER

The new hose tower ut the High
lands fire department viii be- com
plcted today. The tower is at the rear
Of the horse stalls. II extends far
above the roof OF the house The
tower was built on concrete foun-
dation and enclosed 80 az to Keep the
wlntrv winds out of the stable. still
occupied by Slim aud Frislty. the Ere
horses, whose fate Is Vet To hc dccid-
ed hA the council
Heretofore the Highlands hrcmen
had no way TO dry their hose except
by mylng 1t on the sidewalk Ia front
OF the station Tits Of course. short
cned the life 81 the hose With the
tower finished At The Highlands and
the concrete tower in use at the cen
tral station the departments hose
hili VIII show il decrease
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
". |. TW|TCHELL,
NOTED EDUCATOR.
PASSES AWAY
Scion Of Distinguished Reyolu-
tlonay Family, Connected
With Prominent New Mex
leans, Is Dead

News has bern received In Sew
Mexico Of the death In Hartford
Conn. on October 70. of pr Willis 1
lWiiehell. q cousin of col l,aiph Em-
erson Twitchel the distinguished
View Mexico historian. and Of Di
4 TWltcheli formerly q member of ~,
faculty Of the UNIVERSITY Of New Alex
leo.
DR. Twitchell was the scion Of %
noted revolutionary FAMILY and had
"tlained emin snco ~ an educator.
IN" story OF his dcnth and sketch
Of his career are contained In the fol.
lowing Hartford dispatch to tho
sprlngficld Republican
Wills / Twitchcl. g. for dozen
years or more princlpal of the Wost
Middle school aud subsequently, SUI
pervisor OF that school district die0
suddenly In the Wet Middle school
building today OF heart disease TIC
was for years very prominent in tho
civic aud educational lifo of the city
aud had achieved reputation as be-
ing one Of the best known EDUCATORS
~ NOW lustilu,
Mr. Twitchcl was native of New
Haven, VI lie WIS q graduate Of
Mlddlebury college in Vermont. class
OF 1917, and in the same year became
principal Of the high school IN War
rem, Mass. Two years later he was
chosen principal Of the Windsor (ctD
high school, remaining there untn
1883, when he came To Hartford AS
principal OF the Arsenal school Ne
went from the Arsenal TO the West
Middle school shortly after the year
1900. In 1895 Mr.. Twitchell was presi-
dent OF the state teachers assoela-
ton. lie had also served AS presl
dent Of the Hartford county teachers
association; was q director Of the
Hartford public library and deacon
Of the Center church (Congregatloa-
all. For ten years prior to Nav.
1911, ne was a park commissioner &C
Hartford AMI part of the time pres
ident n the board During his busy
lie as teacher and principal he hal
found time to engage in literary work (
ana leeturing ana was an author e.
some note With Wilbur +. Gordy
he collaborated in the authorship ~
The Pathfinder IN American His /
tory
Mr Twitcholl was twice married.
Ills second wife WAS Miss Emily T.
Day. daughter ef former Senator /
Frank Day of Killinsly She was Of +
fiee assistant to Mn Twitchcll prior 10 T
lh'h marriage m 1900 There are two !
sons, Rueu H. Twitchell. BY the first I
who is with the Carnegie +
Steel company in Pittsburgh and is /
graduate ~ Yale. and Wills Iva {
rwitchell JrY aged seven years. He
ilso leaves Two brothers Herbert n f
fwilchcll, vice president Of the Chem !
cal National bank in New York Cn., I
md Daniel S TWitchell. who lives ON
he old farm in New Haven, Vt"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
YOUTH SUSPECTED OF
FOLLOWING WOMEN TO
SERVE OLD SENTENCE

judge Craig 20 the police court
yesterday Afternoon declared IN force
ia twenty day sentence ON jose chs
ncros, one of lhe two Youths suspected
by the police of riding on horses after
Two women The sentence had been
passed ou Cisneros previously hot sus-
pended
eisnelos was registered on lhc pc
lice hloltH SUNDAY nieht as joe
Quntnna. The case OF ramon Nrtcga.
thought hN the police, to be his com
paniun. was continued
Edward Murphy, charged with
mashine WIS sentenced 10 serve
thirty DAYS and the sentence VAS sus
pended lie Is Waterman az thu
fau grounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-27
w. J. RAND IS SUED
BY OCCIDENTAL co.:
ASKS 1863 JUDGMENT

The Occidental Life Insurance com
rnnN YESTERDAY In the district court
brought suit againsi " J Rand. ask
ing Judgment Tor Sa69 t8 The com-
pany alleges mhne> Is dee from Rand
on account Of nets due from premiums
collected on lite insurance policies is
sued 10y The plaintiff The plaintiff
also alleges that something was due
the Occidental FIRE Insurance COM
pans from Rand ana tha, this claim
WAS assigned 60 The life insurance
company
Judgment hy NJ T. Me, hem of SEE
Zorro, in the vase 81 the Rio Grande
company IS Rogasine q. de Samora
- "A. was recorded settling title 10
land The case was dismissed as to
}. u oReilis and y A. Harrington.