davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
GIVE THE HOME
A CHANGE, ASK
ANTI.SALOONISTS

THE average American family
spends $91 a year for drink; this food
displayed represents what $91 will buy
in Honolulu"
This is the text of sign displayed
over a mound Of groceries in a show
window in the Model block ON Fort
street, placed there by the Anti-Sa-
loon League as enc of the phases of
the campaign which now is being con-
Quoted locally By that organization,
and bearing striking tale.
The pile of groceries includes every
thing from flour to jam, even candles
and kerosene oil-sufficient food, it
would appear, to keep the average
family for many weeks. And the en-.
tire layout costs just $9l AYERS DR..
John w. Wadman, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League.
The sign says taat the average Ana
erican family expends $91 each year
for drink - nearing intoxicating IL
quor-and the groceries in the window
represents what that money would buy
in the way of food.
The message which the display in
tends to convey is set forth in an
other sign which says: \. ...-.. 49,.
Close the saloon and give the home
a chance I'LL -.
Bulletin boards On the street serve
to call the attention Of the public to
the display. - -. -. ~.
IL bought those groceries myself"
said Mr.. Wadman this morning. "and
If any liquor man says that it is
fake will sell the groceries to him
for $91.00." Il. -. 49,. -. Il. f, n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
DAILY REMINDERS

There viii be u benefit concert for
Mission given BY the Junior
Auxiliary Of ST. Andrews Cathedral
Hawaiian congregation. Friday. No
vember Is, 1914 p. M at Davies
Memorial Hall DIV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
eotDs eaUSE HEaDacnE

LAXATIVE BRONCO UiNINE. :.
moves the cause. Used the world oye1
70 cure cold ID one day. & W.
GROVES signature Oh each boz. Md
By
PARIS MEDICINE 90. s.int -. i, ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

Plans for the coming winter viii Be
discussed at the meeting Of the Out.
door Circle to be held on Saturday
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

The members OF Theoe Roosevelt
Camp No. /, U. s. w. vnl meet at
1880 O'Clock this ever In their
headquarters, Alakea Merchant
streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
DerSNdl,
Mpn4OnG

M. r. SIM0NTONlerk in Judge
W. j. Robinson's iiviA Of the circuit
court. was suddenly ken seriously
I'll yesterday mornineith an attack
OF heart trouble. 1t he recurrence
of an old ailment witEhich he was
stricken sevs.al yearso.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

A son was born todto President
and Mrs Dean OF the ,Iege Of Ha-
wall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
Ladies' Tailored Suits

At this time OF the season we find
our Suit stock somewhat broken in
sizes. We have all sizes, but not all
sizes of all qualities, and rather than
size in on the different qualities we
are making special low price on
many of these Odd Suits.
In the better grade Suits that sell
at $4,000, we are putting in with
our regular $500 Suits to fill in
the sizes. This gives you an extra
good Suit value and helps us to clean
up our stock.
In the $4,000 line of Suits we
are filling in the sizes with our s22.50
values. This means a good saving
to you and at the same time helps
us.
At $500 are number of odd
sizes in Suits that have been selling
at $500. These are in Blacks and
colors, and come in number of the
seasons best models.
AT $3.50 are few Odd Black
Suits that are made up with the long
coat, and good plain tailored skirt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
cobbls Hm Grange Fair.

The following programs VIII b. given
at Cohbie 1851 grange fair. - b. held
Thursday and Friday evenings Nov lo
and % ~ grange hail.
Tturs1nv evening Snio. Miss Hnzfl
Haek. reading Harold bancroft. fsres.
@When Women Vote bv tbe ladies ~
the grange cong. M and Mrs nuy
Smith
Fridav evening Piano solo. Miss Hei
enc Hntks feafnE Miss BESSIE FrnfH
farrf. -The Blaek Eresrt If Promise
Case7 hF ttf rfrtiruien ~ ths crarrH
Am artf3as nat 'gasiF sa1f win -
snfH 81 nuffiUn Erilrr right afus-
siun. D.. ft1f-fn 0rer 1o Fenrs s.
AE ARE u,HEial.y intatFA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the special bath robe values at
Abbott's.
Don't fail to attend the b. A. G. fair
tonight at Rowland hall. Admission
l0c A good time assured to all. Every
body come.
The Dinah dolls will make il merry
for you tonight at the fair and sale
at the Universalist church.
Odd Ladies' masquerade Nov 81, X.
of c. hall.
Mrs. S. N. Parker and daughter Miss
Ruth Parker, of Spaulding street have
returned home after passing a few days
with friends in st. Adams.
A fortune teller's tent, presided over
by two young ladies from the seminary,
will amuse the young people at the Uni
veisalist fair each evening.
1t will pay you TO come in and look at
our line of scarfs and muffs selling at
half price. All kinds of repairing. Joe
kcvalsky's Tailor shop Eastman block.
Chief Samuel Sinclair of the police
force left this morning for a few days
stay in Boston and vicinity. He will
return to Barre Sunday evening and dur
ing his absence Officer Harry Gamble
VIII aAA ar ANlFA VI AtAf
The aldermanic health committee has
been besieged with complaints lately
emanating from persons who complain
Of unseemly conditions at the city dump.
I; is asserted that dumping is done in
the highway quite as often as over the
hank off Brook street, where the city
has provided a place for receiving refuse.
So thick and fast have complaints been
registered recently that the health com
mittee has applied 10 the city council for
the authority necessary 20 prosecute of.
tenders against the first principles Of
proper sanitation. IL is an memorable |
rule that people who make use of the |
city dump should first see that none Of |
the refuse il allowed TO scatter in the |
highway. Afterwards the refuse must |
b. burned. Several horses have been
frightened by Aging papers and condi.
lions have grown so intolerable that the 4
authorities are going 10 make an exam.
PIE 81 someone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
Ladies' BathrObes

The Beacon Blanket Robe is a gar
ment that has become very popular
as Bath Robe or a general Lcung-
ing Robe. We used to think that
only the ladies used these Robes, but
now we carry them in all sizes, from
the babies to the ladies' sizes, and
these we have in different qualities
at popular prices.
In the infants sizes up to six years
we have good Robe at 500.
In the misses sizes at from to IA
years we can give you good assert
ment of different qualities and coll
ors at $500 and $3.50. These are
made from good heavy Beacon blan-
ket These Robes in the large sizes
are all right for small ladies.
At $3.50 are some good quality
Beacon Blanket Robes. These are in
all sizes from "a to "A bust measure.
These You will find to be an extra
good value for the price.
At from $500 to $3.50 we can
show you large variety of Beacon
Blanket Robes in both light and dark
colors. These we have in the ladies
and mems sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
New ClOakings at a Less
Price-See Our Window

These Cloakings came to us this
week. We had same grades in 9TH
er colors last week at $500 per yard.
Now we are to take what we have
and these new colors and make them
$3.50 per var. These are Cloths
used in the making of $4,000 coats.
Lots of ladies make their own
coats. This will appeal to the trade
as being best Cloth at liberal re-
duction, at wholesale prices.
We are showing good styles in
Cloakings at $1.65 per yard.
Cloakings for sport coats and mack
inaw coats.
Innings for these coats in Saline
at use, in yardwide Heavy Lining
Saline all colors, at S1OO per yard.
Cut your coats by New Idea Par
tern and have the style look new.
All Patterns 1Oc each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Measured by Results

O business il which 4
In
study the likes
and in kind
hawip
sell such merchandise will give entire
ande full of the a
o popular merchandise. IT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
Materials for KimonOs

These materials are all of them new
styles of 1914 and advanced styles of
1915.
Popular Flannels; these have been
l5c; this lot we marked very close
and sell for IL 12c per yard.
New 1918 designs in Serpentine
Crepe. These have same designs as
kimono silks.
New designs in double-faced Royal
Flannels. These are the heaviest
cloth for this purpose in our stock
and while the former price was 35c,
this season they are only 25c per
yard.
Robeland Fleece; this is cloth
used for kimono wrappers and dress
ing sacques. This is 25c cloth,
bought to sell at zoe per yard.
Diamond Fleeces, figured on one
side, plain on the other, for children's
dresses and dressing sacques. This
lot at 15c per yard.
Cut these garments by 1Oc New
Idea Paper Pattern. This will save
you material and give you the very
latest style.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18

wf wah e. rnfrfss nns rrafstnHa 4
tir nart ksa1 fr1anas asa rrats-s -
t1f rss1asans ftfEnasa e. 81 = orr =.
30 eFnaEt
Mrs fn~t Ee8s
Waa Waus Efks
~. sd w-s Earl Wa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-30
The Million Dollar Mystery.

The first episode of The Million
Dollar Mystery" will be shown at
the Princess to-day. This is one of
the most stupendous motion pictures
ever gotten out. 46 reels long.
There are 9 miles of films, involving
love. romance and adventure. The
Princess will present two-reel cpl
sodes of this drama each week, each
filled with thrills and sensations.
AS the story progresses week by
week. a stsr ling mystery will be
unraveled 1t will show the mystic
rious ceremonies of The Back Hun
dred-a secret band of Russian mil
lionaires. 1t will thrill you with the
experiences of Florence Gray, the
millionaire heiress whose fortune
the plotters are attempting to at
tain.-startling surprises-the fall of
balloon in mid-ocean-the death.
defying portrayal of a railroad
wreck-the breath-tsking escapes of
the heroine from the clutches of the
Williams. You will see. for the first
time. scenes of the oceln bottoms
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-30
COmmendS Cigarette Law.

Commenting the new anti-cigar-
cite law, now effective. the Owens
boro NJ -sstng says editorislly:
The new cigarette Law reaches
out after the abuse Of selling cigar
cites TO minors in the right way.
Every citizen who has the welfare
of the boys of Owensboro at heart
should help in the enforcement of
this law. and only by the aid of good
citizens can it be properly enforced.
Every boz seen with a cigarette. no
matter whose boy. should be repor ed
to the officers OF the law. Under the
law the boy must t. where be got
the cigarette or be punished. Moth
ilg is 50 hurtful to the youth of
America to-day as the deadly cigar
cite"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-30
Weather For The Week.

Washington. June 28.-"Over the
middle and southern districts. west
of the Rocky mountains. the central
plains states. the southwest, the gulf
states and the Ohio valley generally,
fair weather will prevail during the
week. with continued high tempera-
lures to the southwark and with ris-
ing temperatures over the central
districts by the middlsof the week."
SAID the weather bureaus bulletin
tonight. ia the south Atlantic
states high temperatures will con-
tinue with occasional relief through
local thunders.orms."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-30
Purely Personal.

Mrs. M. v. Reeves and grand
daughter, Eugenia Reeves. have re-
turned from Dawson.
Mrs. E. A. Ctavanne, who has
been spending the summer with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Wood.
Sr. leaves to day for her home in St.
Charles. La.
Mrs. C E. Graves is spending the
day in Pembroke.
Mrs John Holbrook and niece.
Miss Virgie Holbrook, of Texas, and
Mrs. R A. Priest and two daugh-
tiers are spending several weeks with
the family of Mr.. K H. Reach.
Mrs. James McShane and mother,
Mrs. j. E, Gardner. left yesterday
on trip to Nashville.
Miss Vera De Bow left yesterday
afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs.
Mitchell. at Otter Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Forbes and
Mrs. Annie Quarles will leave to-day
for Red Billing Springs. to spend
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric G. Peterson ar.
rived from Louisville Sunday in theil
automobile. They were accompan
led by Mss Emma Noe. who has
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-30
HERE'S A WAY TO SAVE
DOCTOR BILLS
Physicians Give Free Advice By
Which Parents May Profit.

Its matter Of general interest
j 5ust nov how ones physical cOndi-
eior can be got into shape to best
q receige the benefits of the summer
ssascn. Especially is this true Of
{ In chi dren. They have become run
q Iour by q winter Of unnatural man
p ne- ( living because Of ill-considered
food ard much time spent indoors.
SUrrg comes with its sunshine, its
fresh vegetables and all else invigor-
afirz out the children are in no
enrc.e:on to receive natures reE1e-
dies.
Many parents call in the family
physician. Many other parents take
a6rar tage Of what the physician told
tksm when be was first called in
consultation. All good family ply.
sicisrs say: GIVE the children Cas-
fora. Healthy parents know this
remedy Of old. for they took it them
selves as children. 1t was more than
fh.rty years ago that Castoria made
"A place for itself in the household.
IL bore the signature Of Charles H.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-30

Fletcher then. as it does today. The
signature is its guarantee, which is
accepted in thousands of homes
where there are children.
Much is printed nowadays about
big families. DR.. William j. Nc
Cram. of Omaha, Neb., is the faith
er of one of these much-read-about
families. Here is what he says:
"As the father of thirteen child
rem | certainly know something about
your great medicine, and aside from
my own family experience | have,
in my years of practice, found Cas-
toria a popular and efficient remedy
in almost every home"
Charles H. Fletcher has received
hundreds of letters from prominent
physicians who have the same es-
TEEN for Castoria that DR.. McCrann
has. Not only do these physicians
say they use Castoria in their own
families, but they prescribe it for
their patients. First Of all it is
vegetable preparation which assimi-
lates the food and regulates the
stomach and bowels. After eating
comes sleeping, and Castoria looks
out for that too. 1t allays feverish-
ness and prevents loss of sleep, and
this absolutely without the use of
opium, morphine or other baneful
narcotic.
Medical journals are reluctant to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-30

discuss proprietary medicines. Halls
Journal of Health. however, says:
"Our duty is to expose danger and
record the means for advancing
health. The day for poisoning inno-
cent children through greed or ignor-
ance ought to end. To our know
ledge Castoria is remedy which
produces composure and health by
regulating the system. not by stupe-
flying it and our readers are entitled
to the information. Advertise
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-30

mysterious life and vegetation-pic-
lures taken under water at tremen-
dous expense.
The first episode will reveal the
secret sessions of the plotters. the
uncanny disappearance of the mil
lion dollars and the charitable es-
cape of the millionaire Hargreave.
even though surrounded at every
point by his death-dealing pursuers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-30

been studying at the conservatory of
music at Cincinnati.
j. L. Durrett. Assistant General
Freight Agent of the |. c. Railroad.
will be here to-day to confer with
the Secretary of the H B. M. A.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-17

paid for shoes was $1O,OOO,OOO and the
same for furniture.
The amount expended for women's
and children's clothing includes both
the ready-to-wear garments and those
made by dressmakers, and the material
for the use of the home dressmaker
BY estimating the percentage of the
sales of ready-made garments, com
pared with the sales of other depart
ments of various stores also the sales
of the dress-goods departments, and
deducting 10 per cent of the expendi-
ture for the money which goes to the
professional dressmaker, it leaves the
large sum of $2O,0O0,OOO a week ex-
pended for material made up by the
busy housewives, and others who DO
their own sewing
These figures give something of an
idea of the large number of women
who keep in touch with the fashions,
and, although women are credited with
having many duties outside of their
homes and many activities which inter
est them, especially the wage.earners,
they find time to make up garments
for their own wear and that of their
families the material of which costs
S2O,OOO,OOO a week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-17
COS I
OF Family Clothing Plays Inn
p0rtaDt Part

1t has been said it is the women of
the country who are responsible for
keeping up the dry goods stores and
have enabled them TO become the
greatest institutions as employers of
labor. In estimates concerning the
retail trade it is said in a recent issue
of Dry Goods that the amount of mon
ey expended by the consumers of the
United States for women's and chill
drens clothing is about SSO,OOO,OO0 a
week, against the weekly outlay for
mems clothing of St3,0OO,OO0; but 1t
was not stated just how much was civ
en- in the former amount to the chill
dren's clothes In this division OF
moneys expended but one other item
equaled the amount expended for wo-
mems and childrens clothing. and
that was the food supply, which reach
ed S125, ,000,OOO per week. The amount
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-17

Under the workmens compensation
act, and they have found that in many
lines of work the present rates being
charged employers are too high. This
Is especially true in>the case of mine
operators.
A record of all accidents has been
kept by the commission and the actual
cost of protecting the employees has
been ascertained. Where the liability
is not so great the rate is to be re-
duced by July 1. Where precaution-
ary measures have been taken to safe
guard the employees, there will be low.
er rates.
A feature will be rebates on prem
iilms already paid, thus following out
the policy established to charge en-
ployers insured only an amount suf'
ficient to compensate injured work
men or the dependents of those killed
in the course of their empioyments
Unlike the two former reductions
which we're uniform in all classes OF
employment, the proposed reductions
will be made according to classes, and
will be based upon the degree of liza
bility of each class.
II is expected that the reduction II
rates will be followed within short
time by an increase in the amount oi
death awards. 1t is known that mem
bers of the industrial commission favor
greater maximum award for death
which is now $3,750. This may be in
creased to $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-17

sAlu Luily 4O,ooL W. less ,.1dn tue SlI,-
100000 which Foraker grudgingly ad-
niits as a minimum. In 1887 a Demo
cratic state auditor, following the ar
Chaic accounting system, figured def
cit of 81, zoe, 600 for Foraker's admins
tration. II turned into balance Of
$4,000 This was exhibited in Audit
or Donahey's statement to prove the un.
reliability OF estimated expenditures.
Still the senatorial candidate persisted
in his error and called the explanation
political. That is old style politics
of which he Is one of the few surviving
exemplars. Auditor Donahey's records
which are accurate, indicate that at
the end Of the fiscal year there will be
unexpended balances in the state treas
ury of upward of SS,OO0,0O0. Every
;oucher presented will be paid. From
1886 to 1889, when the senatorial candi
Date was governor, the state hobbled
along by anticipating uncollected taxes
and issuing certificates of indebted
ness. That wasn't his fault, though
because the states income did not ther
embrace the millions which are nov
being collected as excise taxes from
the corporations. The rates were lev
led directly on the general property o.
the taxpayers. This is now relieved
of all save the charges for the com
mon schools, universities and goot
roads. AS an attorney the senatorial
candidate opposed the enactment o.
some Of these laws creating the new
sources Of revenue. The state is nov
living inside of its income and there
Is no likelihood of deficit. AS form
or governor he should know that the
state does not collecr $250O0,000 or ev
en- $17000,000 year and this beint
true 1t could not appropriate eithel
amount. Blind charges In the face o
established records open for all the
world to see do not befit one claiming
to be statesman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-17
TO INCREASE PROFITS
On THE AVERAGE FARM

of which $4,000, 100000 was in land
and buildings and only $4,000, 100000 in
tools and livestock In other words,
roughly, the ratio of fixed investment
TO working capital was about the same
as that found on the least profitable
Wisconsin dairy farms--S5 and Is per
cent respectively.
During the past few years we have
had much discussion OF farm credits
and intensive tillage to produce larg-
er crops, Illustrated by constant refer
ence to the fine way they do these
things in Europe Even if all that talk
should come to nothing iii the way of
better credit agenc les for the farmer
it would still be ws7l worth while to
him as education For it has directed
his attention to the immense import
ance of means with which to work his
land.
The American farmer has abundant
land, but is short of hands and pays
high for money. Many of our farms
are Improbable because the balance is
wrong at this point. More working
capital is needed, rather than more
land. More working capital is a sort
of little brother to that intensive til
lage that everybody in town has been
advising the American farmer to prac-
tice, and in many cases it is the near,
est approach he can make to intensi
fication.
So next fall when there is cash on
hand don't buy another field. Put
some OF it into tools and livestock to
work the land you have, and deposit
the rest in the bank to pay wages and
expenses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-17
1. y !. !. !. Il IL .f- I. + \ x j
+ CHESTERVILLE i

w, B. Decker and family southwest
Of town left last week for Pennsyl.
vanla where they will make their
future home.
Miss Leanna Wilson will leave next
week for Oberlin where she will at.
tend business college.
Mrs Frank Willett south of town
spent several days in Mt. Vernon last
week visiting friends.
Rev Harry Maitland OF Winfield
Kansas, is here assisting Rev. w. d
Akers in a series of evaugelistic meet
ings.
Mrs, Nettie Shaffer entertained al
dinner Sunday Miss Luelia Mode
Miss Rheta Burt, Mrs Harris, Mrs
Emma Trowbridge. Miss Susie Blue
and Miss Mozella Wilson.
Born April 6, in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Slack, daughter.
Mr. Carp Bockover OF Michigan is
visiting his parents here.
Mr. Earl French has hired with
Bonner & Meredith as clerk in theil
store for the summer.