davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
.KINEAMACOLORAT VICTORIA.

Today's attraction at the Victoria
is a beautiful story in Kinemacolor
entitled "The husbands Story" II
is a drama of intense and breathless
interest with effects of stagecraft
never before successfully achieved
with motion photography. The model
husband leaves his young wife, be-
cemes suddenly i'll and returns home
only TO meet his wife about to take
a stroll with her lover The husband
leads his wife and her lover and an
old mansion where he unfolds his
story. They are bewildered by the
fitness of his story to their own case
and are ashamed and shocked. The
story begins in Paris today and goes
back TO the Eighteenth century with
its beautiful costumes and customs.
A good Edison comedy and "A Vita
graph drama complete a program sell
dom seen. The ladies' concert orches-
ira still invites all with its tuneful
harmony.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
FISH ANn GAME LAMs.

The Game and Fish Commissioners
have had issued a number of booklets
containing the game and fish laws
of the State. The books are similar
to those issued last year except that
on pages 4 and are extracts of the
federal laws. The 1914 hunting Ii
censes have been put on sale and local
magistrates report having disposed of
a number of them. Magistrate Rob-
ertson up to noon today had disposed
of los licenses.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14

DE Wolf Hopper is the leading come
dian in the Gilbert & sullivan Opera
Company, which will present revival
Of "Ihe Mikado' at Tho Playhouse on
April 20 Mr.. Hopper is a descendant
of the DE Wolf family fof Providence,
r. l., on his maternal side, while all his
fathers family were Philadelphia
Quakers. The first plan for his future
was that he should follow his fathers
profession and become a lawyer ANA
teur performances developed another
talent, however, and he decided TO be-
come an actor. His stage debut was
made in 1878 as Talbot Champncys in
Our Boys"
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
@TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE.v

This new play OF Eugene Walters
"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" is
one of the strongest this young dram
atist has written and while following
closely the characters Of John Fox,
Jr.,s widely read book, he has sue
ceeded in presenting all of them in a
more vivid light. OF course the Wis
ualization of June and her kinfolk
has been made all the more perfect
by the splendid production given the
play. the story being truly>set OFF in
as elaborate dress as was ever done
with a drama. II was wonderfully
successful and enjoyed long runs in
Boston, New York and Chicago and
to the biggest business of late years.
The play will appear at the Play
house on April "a.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
MINsTRELs TO BE HERE.

At The Playhouse on April 25
Messrs. Primrose and Dockstader. the
reunited, veteran minstrel stars, and
their combined organizations will be the
attraction. After a separation which
had existed for nearly ten years, during
which time these distinguished artists
headed their own respective companies,
last season they decided to pool their
fortunes and to present to theatre-goers
hg spectacular revival of old-time
mnstrelsy. The success of the under
taking was immediate. Practically
every city Of Importance in the United
States and Canada were visited. and
everywhere these veteran stars of the
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
DIAMOND Ma cOMPANY,s sALEs.

UNcTstOCked stOTes and n goneTaT
backward season is responsible for the
astounding value-giving series OF sales
now going on at all the Diamond Tea
Company's stores. The seven-ccnt sale
last week was a successful event and
one that will be remembered by every
Wilmington housewife who attended.
The Diamond Tea Company has another
surprise OF an agreeable nature in store
for its patrons. Watch these columns
for further particulars.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
nELAMARE LOnGE nANcE.

Delaware Lodge, No. 1. l. o. O. F..
will hold their Easter Dance on Fri
day evening. April Il. A fine musical
program has been arranged. with the
latest music. The lodge orchestra of
eight pieces will furnish the music
Adv
Evening journal., 1914-04-14

she has dischargedl. and the Swedish
vote through her cook.
Miss Elizabeth Wales a. "Alma
Lagerstrom." the Swedish cook. and
Miss Elizabeth Curtis as "Cordela Cam
.omile,' the colored housemaid, were both
splendid. The audience showered keen
appreciation of Mrs. Manning's efforts
to win the two over by gifts" of her
best hat and automobile veil and her
husbands umbrella TO the housemaid.
and her suit. shoes and extra wages TO
the cook-''iust as presents"-she in
sisted as she rushed them off "beforc
the polls closed"
Having emerged from that difficulty
Mrs. Manning. about to leave for the
polls. is confronted with her distracted
husband, who informs her that the twins
are not well. First she informs him that
her duty is to her country. which de-
mands that she should appear at the
polls and of she goes in most majestic
manner, while the forsaken husband
drops Imply in a chair. Then comes the
iclimaX. The twins appear, their faces
covered with an eruption which the
father mistakes for smallpox. Each re-
ipeated telephone call for nurse, mother
mothel-in law and great aunt. in turn
lis met with the reply tnas all care ont
at the polls" He is chasrd by the
arrival OF rheophlus Perkins (Charles !
Reid, furnace man, who proves to be
former drug clerk and volunteers the
information that the twins have measles
Since no women can be found Theophilus
calls in "Dink Waters" a retired heavy
weight John 3. Birdl, to assist.
/ The twins are ordered off TO bed. anC
liust as the three men are preparing I;
mix up medicine for them, telephone
message brings the announcement o
Mrs. Manning's election
Then comes the grand climax. Will
the entrance of the victorious candidate
the center of an admiring throng, headed
by Mrs. Blossom, with her drum and
iublant music from the fife and drum
corps. The play throughout was en-
Enthusiastically received, and when .th'
curtain fell the room was Immediately
cleared for the competitive dancing
which was a big feature of the evening
If you want a small farm and de-
vote a few minutes to reading the
/ Farms For Sale Want Ads in this
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
Y. NJ. II. A. TO nANCE.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa,
tion will give a dance in -he Y NJ. IT,.
A. Hall on Wednesday evening for
the members and their friends The
hall has been beautifully decorated
in Japanese setting for the occa-
sion and presents a handsome ap-
pearancc.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14

Sparee. Mrs. sylvester d. Townsend,
Mrs Scott Townsend, Mrs. Ernest
Taite. Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mrs. Alfred
d. Warner, Jr., Mrs. Peter Wright.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14

You'll find auto o ners and prospec.
tive owners who viii take quick advan.
tage Of deals offered through thu
Wants-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
HOPPER AS A LAWYER

world were greeted with ca.
pacity audiences.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14

If you want small farm and de-
vote a few minutes to reading the
Farms For Sale Want Ads in this
paper. you viii have found yoIr place
come to an end.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
A BATCH OF SMILES

A clergyman was anxious to intro
duce some hymnbooks into the church,
and arranged with his clerk that the
latter was to give out the notice i'm
mediately after the sermon. The clerk,
however, had a notice of his own to
give out with reference to the baptism
of infants. Accordingly, at the close
of the sermon he arose and announced
that "all those who have children
whom they wish TO have baptized
please send in their names at once to
the clerk 4 The clergyman, who was
stone deaf, assumed that the clerk was
giving out the hymnbook notice, and
Immediately arose and said: And |
should say, for the benefit of those
who haven't any that they may obtain
some from the ushers any day from
TO o'clock; the ordinary little ones
at 25 cents each, and special ones at
so cents" .ar
Two Irishmen arranged to fight a
duel with pistols. One of them was
distinctly stout, and when he saw his
lean adversary facing him he raised
an objection.
"Bedad," he said, I'm twice as big
a target as he is, so ought to stand
twice as far away from him as he is
from me-"
BE aisy now" replied his second
"I1l soon put that right"
Taking a piece of chalk from his
pocket he drew two lines down the
stout mans coat, leaving a space be.
tween them.
Now" he said, turning to the other
man, Sire away, We spalpeen, and re-
mimber that any hits outside tha
chalk line don't count
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
pRESSMAkE

Wo Son, dressmaking our speciality.
SAG King near Punchbowl street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
CONTRACTOR AND DRAWING.

Yokomizo & Fukumachi Co. Contract,
ors, Carpentry, House Painting,
. Paperhangers. Cement work. Build
ing work guaranteed. Reasonable.
Experienced men. Estimates fur
nished free. Wholesale and retail
dealers in horse manure, Firewood
and Charcoal. Beretania corner
4 Maunakea SITS. Office Tel. 1886.
573S-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
SAILS.


Made TO order for small and large.
Ring 1867. EASTMAN, Fort mr. Allen
5693-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
PLUMBER, FURNITUREMAkER.

Hee Kwong. We guarantee all kinds
Of building. Big bargains in furni-
ture., Call and be convinced. Bere-
tania st. corner Emma. Tel. ATS.
5636-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
GENERAL JossER.
GROCERIES AND FEED.
GENERAL CARPENTER.

painter. reasonably. Ka-
wamura, Punchbowl mr.. King st.
5574-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
Che Star-Bulletin Want Ads and the Work They Do

@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
FURNITURE REPAIRER.

Secondhand furniture bought, sold, re-
paired cheap. Che Suk Chin 406Fort
&t 5T48-ly -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
PRINTINo.
REp STAMPS:

Honolulu Cash Coupon Exchange
Everything free for red stamps.
Ask your dealer for red stamps.
Nuuanu near Beretania Street.
5524-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
FURNITURE MAKER

Ebony and koa furniture Of every de-
scription made to order reasonably.
EonK Inn & Co., Nuuanu nr. Pauahi.
65Sl-6m ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
PLUMBER AND TINsMITH.

H. Yamamoto, plumbing, tinsmith, roof
repairing. Experienced men. Best or
references; work guaranteed. King
opp. South street. Telephone secs.
~-.. 6594-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

A horse-and-buggy bandit was
chased, and finally shot and captured
by a motorcycle policeman in San
Francisco. He is one of the bandits
who has been terrorizing the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
LuAUs.

Hawaiian Cafe, luaus . specially;
+ reasonable; Maunakea, near Hotel.
- 5560-3m. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

MatsHbarass shop, carriage and wa
Eon repairing; King q Robello lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
EIGHT ARE HELD In
KIDNAPPING CASE
High Bail Prevents Release OF
Italians Accused by Father
Of Frank LOngO.

Eight Of the ten Italians charged
with the kidnapping of Frank. the eight
year-old son Of Francesca Loneo.
iaker. Of 1870 Blocker St. were held
Yesterday for the grand jury after they
had been arraigned before Magistrate
NlcOuade i'm Jefferson Market court.
The other two obtained an adjournment
Ct one day to confer with counsel.
Antonio SiraCusa. who is alleged 70
he the leader of the kidnapping gang.
i, held in $4,000 bail. Several at
tennis nave been made 20 get him out,
but each time the bond has been IN
creased. Slragusa is -four merchant
a. 32l East l2th -.
Francesca Longo testified that he re-
ceiyed threatening letters demanding
large amounts Of money for the return
of the boy. In one Of these letters
he was told that unless the money was
forthcoming he would receive his son
head by parcel post
II is alleged that Iacini La Rosa. one
OF the ten prisoners. stole the boy.
Nichola Patola. one Of the defcn-
dant,. Is held also on charge OF being
implicated in the kidnapping of Gu.
seppc Difore. six years old. son o.
Cosmo Difore. a baker. living at l"3
West Houston 81. on March IS. lie j.
neld in $4,000 bail in the Longo case
and $4,000 in the other. Each OF the
other prisoners is held in $4,000.
The ten prisoners are Antonio Sira-
ousa Nichola Patola. Iacini La Rosa.
Francesca Macalusa. Pasquale Malone.
Cologeri Malone. Vincenzo Acena. Cath
crime Acena. Nunclo Palladlno and An
thony DamlcO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

window was afame He tore il down
Some one from an Office higher up had
dropped cigarette stub
Two weeks ago he and his secretsry.
Edward Hermann. were occupying
seats in the smoking compartment Of "a
Pullman car while journeying 10
Trenton. Immediately after Herman
had lighted a cigarette the Governor
remarked that il was becoming un-
comfortably warm that the company
must have turned on the steam.
Then he and Hermann quickly arose
and stamped out a flaming newspaper
which had been ignited by the dis
carded match
Some friends have suggested that
the Governor wear an asbestos suit
and carry fire eXtinguisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Vendors Here Now 20 to
Neighboring State for
Their Supplies.
BOYLAN LAW CAUSES
ACHANGE IN METHOD
Den Keepers and Physicians
Who Do Mail Business Also
Work in New Field.

Victims of the drug habit IN New
Yor. and those in distant cities VINO
have in mast wears obtained their sup
NV bere are now turning to the
reighborinC cities in New Jersey ioi
them They have been doing ms
ever since the Boylan anti-drug pllI
went INTO efre,t July !. This statement
was made Yesterday by DR.. tharIeS r.
Bolduan. chief medical adviser OF the
Department of Health, under the cap
ton. Does New Jersey Welcome us
New Industry
simultaneously Nth DR. Bolduans
statement came the arralgnmcht IN
Jersey City cf . negro. Richard Jack
son, who is alleged to have started an
opium den there after being driven ou'
Of business i'm this city by the new
law. Arrested with him were two per
sons, one a woman. who confessed that
they had been living in the place
week. A search of the place revealed
four complete sets for smoking OPIUM
fourteen lars Of the drug and tour
dozen empty Jars. At the time OF the
raid all three were hitting the pipe.
II has been no secret with the OF
fcialS who are conducting the drug
cru sade here that "A large part OF the
drugs that nave been used III Ne"
York has been stored in New Jersey
and there sold to pcdlcrs. Then 1t was
brought 10 this ci1y IN small quantities,
and distributed 20 h. Fkers, VINO soin
+, on tho street corner and IN salo IS.
II now seems possible. according TO
tho Department Of Health and the m
yestigators at Assistant DISTRICT A'-
torrev Wilmot's office. that drug
fends will find an easy solution OF
the problem OF getting their drugs
he Going TO New Jersey. If the pedler'
decide that the new law has maze
their trade Improbable.
An illustration OF this IS shown IN
letter which has reached the hands
., Or Bolduan and which was gwen
out by him yesterday. u ne Iet!eI
was written BY New York physician
70 drug user IN savannah I'd Nno
apparently received ms drugs lro'"
the physician up until July l. ,
Your order received the letter
reads. "and will state that under tne
new law. which went INTO ehec' Jul!
!. II will be impossible TO M your
prescriptions in New YORK state
have arranged to have your prcscrip-
lions filed at Red Bank. y. }. NlhdIE
send all future orders to pr. -
Red Bank. y. j.. who will give you
the same treatment you have oeeh
receiving in the past
According to pr. Bolduan' the
writer Of the letter is graduate OF
Kew York University and licensed to
practise medicine in this state. lie IS
not, however. member Of the County
Medical Society. 49,.
This letter" says Dr. Bolduanr. IN
Gicates that he is engaged in the re-
prchensible practise Of distributing
dope 90 unfortunatea IN d'''ani
states. and that ne is seeking TO AVOID AVOID
n closer acquaintance with the New
York Police Department. "o"ucI
what New jersey thinks of MN ana
his Red Bank associate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
THREE DEAD IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Motorcycle Hits Car
Drivers Skull Fractured
Girl Slightly Hurt.

Three arc dead. motorcycles IS dy-
ing and several persons were injured
in automobile accidents yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Stanton. Of Babylon,
Long island. spent last night IN the
Southsidc Hospital al the bedside o.
her tance. Joseph Ruff. The young
man'~ skull D, fractured and the mus
clc~ are torn from his right arm.
Run and Mis- stanton were on their
way 20 Long Beach Sunday on motor
cycle y a sharp turn IN the road
thew blt the automobile Of George +.
Nunk. OF Garden City. Ruff was pitched
over the handlcbars Of the motorcycle
and landed on his head. Miss Stanton
was only slightly injured.
Three Other motorcychsts we're &C
campaigning the couple. one OF theu
Edward Glestc. saved Ruff from bleed
ing TO death Glcste tore the belt out
Of his Norfolk Jacket and used Il as q
tourniuuet.
4 chauffeur for George Kent. Of
Jericho. drove four miles al top speed
20 the Flushing Hospital yesterday with
a boy he had run down few minutes
before. When the child WAS lifted
from the tonnoau be was dead.
The bov WAS Edward Flanagan. eight
wears old. Of HEX, aV. Flushing. lie
.l .ro.bcr ,.otpO-.er had hcpn Sfea o.
anu I'd. or ay Ice wagon. and at
Shell road and Jackson sv.. Corona.
be mined OF and lodged in from, OF
tho automobile lie was knocked down
and his skull was fractured.
Mr. Kent and his son were IN the car.
The father drove 20 the Flushing polc"
station and gave himself up. The police
were satisfied that neither hesnOr M
chauffeur had been a. fault and al
lowed ,hem 20 go. 600
Iohn Dense. zen Ecai' o'u. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
ARTILLERY BEGINS
TARGET PRACTICE
Militia Officers in Charge, In.
stead of Usual Regular
Army Men.

The .th Coast Artillery OF the ma
tional guard OF TINS state oegah u
two weeks practice drill az Fort H.
& Wright. near New London. Conn,
Yesterday. Sub-cailbre gun practice ana
soarchlight drill will occupy the time
until the last three days OF the en-
campment. when target practice With
tho big guns. with moving floats as "a
mark will end the drill.
At the Headquarters Of the national
Guard i'm the Municipal Building yes
terdav il was said that the practice
this year. not only of the coast ar
tillcry companies. but of the field ar
tillerv and infantry as well. would be
more thorough than ever before IN the
history Of the state military organi-
zation. One departure will be that the
officers of the volunteer organizations
rather than officers Of the regular
army will be in command at the drills
and practice firing. That has oeen
made possible. il was explained. by
recent examinations the officers were
required to pass before they could as
sumo command I'm the field
The lst Battalion Of the Cd Field
Artillery will 90 into camp AZ Toby
hanna. Penn. Thursday They will re
main there two weeks. after which
other battalions Of the lst and I'd
regiments will take the field There
again the graduates Of the officers
school will he in direct command and
will pu; the gun companies through
their PAGES with moving targets. sill
houette targets and at direct and in
direct firing.
The officers cncampment OF the
state national guard will begin August
: at Pcekskill. II will continue two
weeks and is designed to instruct OF
fcers for active field service. w'th
special reference to the manner in
which 70 approach a hostile force and
the care Of men in their commands
Will" in the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
GOV. FIELDER MAY
GET ASBESTOS SUIT
Jersey Executive Saves State
Papers from Flames-Third
Fire in Two Weeks.

Governor Fielder Of New Jersey IS
getting much experience as fire
fighter. He saved number Of valua-
bic state papers from the flames yes
,erday in his law Office in Jersey City.
When he left the Governors cottage
at the Sea Grit camp yesterday he
carried with him batch Of documents
that required his inspection and sig
nature.
On reaching the Office he deposited
the papers on his desk. lit cigar and
stepped into the adjoining room for
his mail. When he returned he found
his waste paper basket and the side Of
his desk on iye. He threw vase Of
water on the flames with little effect
and was compelled TO use Smyrna
rug. a gift from his wife. to smother
the blaze.
The origin Of the FIRE is not a mys-
terry. He inadvertently east n lighted
match into the basket instead Of the
cuspidor The loss consists chiefly IN
the Smyrna rug. valued at $3.50. and a
smaller rug. which cost $50.
The fire icnd Is pursuing the Gov
crnor Ten days ago he was told by
the telephone that the awning at his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

her findings at the same spot at noon
tomorrow.
II don't want the public TO be und r
the impression that I'm an anarchist.
she announced. II was merely one II
the unemployed trying 10 help out the
Colorado strikers. ! am not atfihated
with the anarchists or the !. W. W. !
don't even take enough interest IN
Becy Edelson or Berkman TO make any
Tublc announcement about them. II
they think they're doing good 70 nu-
nanity let them 90 on. ! am not IN
favor Of violence"
Here the reporter suggested that
shooting Mr. Rockefeller might posi-
bly, be interpreted as violence.
"Ah. but that was TO prevent vio-
lence in Colorado said she. land n
future | do not want to be connected
with those people
Leonard Abbott. Of the Francisco
Ferrer School, explained that sweet
Marie" was in one OF the stages # the
anarchistic career. albeit she had not
yet arrived at the philosophy Of an
archism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
GANG FIGHT MAY
CRIPPLE GIANT
PatrOlman AssaiIed by q
Men Shoots Himself
in Kneecap.

The reputation which John W.
Sztandowitz. giant patrolman Of the
cath precinct. at Astoria. has won a
gang fighter may cost him his leg
and possibly his life. as the result Of
a bullet woupd inflicted with his own
revolver. He ID, lying at s. Johns Hos
pi,al with shattered kncecap, and
amputation may be necessary.
A little after : O'Clock last night
word came in 20 he nth that gang
was running amuck on tine city docks
a the foo, OF JAMAICA av., Long Island
City Sztandowitz was told TO go down
and clear the locks.
The gans.ers .aw him coming. Four
OF them slipped into an alley. As he
passed, one o. them struck him a
heavy blow with piece Of lead pipe.
The rest sprang on him before he
could recover, crushing him TO the
ground. kicking and tramplng him.
His stick was wrenched away from
him and his coat almost ripped Off.
Fighting savaGely, he got to his
knees and tried 20 draw his revolver
He had tugged il loose. when one OF
the gang kicked him in the side. and
the pain caused him TO pull the trigger
The bullet pierced the kneecap. split
ting the bone
The gang He'd. but the shot attracted
a brother officer. and three OF the men
were arrested. They were Walter
Long. Of 20 North William st.; Matthew
Mcbride. Of 50 Ridge ST., and Joseph
Reinle. or - Jamaica az. They were
identified by Sztandowitz and locked
up on charge Of assault.