davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
SUGAR

Refined sugar vas firm eith IA ,itlIrsoais hlt
lu.ie new cuisines, The Fedora. Hrh .iug { ON
PAM which reduced IT'S price - ne basis ~ sc
~ nut ,faruIafcd 1u N,tncsiaN. Wr.f MN. ani
restored n price 10 parity With Tie other iennrf'
srI uriro- we're quoted ou the basis y . 100 log
fre srauulafri less per C'nf ior cash. 'i'-idi
d0niio> cases % cartons l.It or iul Nlze pt ,'
q 10. and -0c BIO , cases. du cases. BIN cafie'
y aur and zoo iu p. rs-t>. Iselr tablets. ''"'.
,tit Ioaf e.. crushed 40, Mould \. t.'ic. .ute'
AMI Eagle confectionery grsuu.s irI. $3.50 NNNA
powdered &c .ud o1ic iu conisiHe's = DO Duh
isglc .Ih bags powdered. 81. powdered ahd
..tr.e pow Tered and Lag.e coarse granuaiei t-',
fruit powdered and ~ glc extra inc s'snula'e,i
o. loo. domino sfsuulatcI. cases. .. 81; AHd 10
cartons o. 90 AMI ;pr iu = cases. Isg.e . |'s
and % lh cartons. Due gaaliatci. % .'.. ITO 80
do O. 60. ai- ln bag DO. t3'c. To- tag' TO-
t0r. Doc TO BAG, DO. "t''. - and N 70 Bag 10
s.i standard sfauuistcl O. li.. nnc gfaruaiea and
Diamond \ Joe. c1lferuoncrs 4 o.. No so.
So o. So. 40 g. iifc. No T. zoo. No . 90.
40 T. co.. ~ .. Sos. No = 80 No p -.
~ DO loc. No H. rir. 40 j.. 800. Nos .3
Dc aud D.. BIC Raw sugar Mas steadily held
,itr sale. reported o. e. 000 bags o. Culas Tor Iu.s
clearance and shipment 90 locAl fern"r a. g. cDst
aII freight Stlleu acre also asking Z fof second
lsff iuf'e With huyeGs AZ y lsc. Ani there va,
ssil 10 lie a moderate quantity ~ tuu4, slI Porto
MO-. Available for prompt shipment AZ fUi. figure
fIt. lcavug the spot market uucbaugci Al Pc f0f
,fftrifusal Z is for moa,~es and
rr' cost and freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
FRESH FRUITS.

Aprle, higher Peaches Iosd' r. ,o.st e.
RsITn 1iat Bc Davis. s5it Rus;.t 8 iSe
$ f.r Me'g5a 'oE 8 g SIS. s. = TO- ft STRAW T
pPRRfFS "a az base. pe and Nd. "a I'D ;
icr,s; NJ SkME c,,,. ,,s ss Ws ,a:j
VGTTn%S -, 100 500: TANGERINES. Fla.
.' '',i' 5oaS4. oKANGFs. ria; 691: ~! ..
8, Foro nc. 81 2'r!; 20: ~: N 80" s. =:
az. y. torfo Rico boz 81 f0dA PINEAPFlha.
Porto rico. Rel spanish. crate. sea o. 'u'S''
Z n..,x 81 lWMSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
CoTT0SSttD OIL

Tie msrke' for coftorse,,l ou pAs i0artir- hut
Their, vas ltss pressure io sci ad pri-rs '.re 'ies
Ter Du c0vcrilg closing sfth net gains ~ 70
points TIE better feeling iu DE other mfhes.
especially IN cotton and larl. hal 'tinuising ~
nuercc cn values although deriving sentiment
vas i7clluci ~ favor the hesr side o"ing a. ~
doIc~s " liberal sir~ks aId SLOW consuming De
mand. as vel rather poor prospects Tor eIpft
business Range - prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
NAY AND STRAW .

Tn. market continue. quite Arm Tith me me me
dunn ana lower grades showing some al'N,'e l'er
49, r.,, o,, a ',s sales n high grade tmyiW
Above 81. bui srrlct'y prime u here YOU'D i hud
some outlet up 20 81 NAY Lafse UTo ~
%o - stiaS23 30. shipping. sig 800 20. iAr.
ityh, clover mixed. $.-0 So 20. STRAW. rye No
~. -.nnI naes. im- I.Nrrl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
Get Big Space in Market.

Acker Mrrrall 4 Coudt 'ompar} nave rented
ip the People, 1873 M-rke'. being ere 'rl n1 i'f'h
st. near fTIfd az eight booths rcl1anire ga
lcry and basement space g. fleir htadquaucp m
The Bronx THY viii discontinue 90" store on
rhirI a. near lriN 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
NEW YORK PRICES.
BOARD CleARANCES.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

~. ,.uv in wheat checked the decn. IN nouf.
nv, ~, .,nneI nat A little better business mas
cc done on the recent bre9s sP-9s p& apei
S. 9oa s. 30. spring clears 90 O@ so,, g. y
p4 ,,n winters. s. sja s.. e8ra " winter.
S j6a$75. KAnsas slraigh's 10 ~ RYE
;pIlns pdC'' fstr 20 good g. zo@ 500 choice 10
fs.y 6I5a 60 CohEMtAI[e S.e% ,,S,,s .nd
u'i,H q -6o 81 - coarse 81 .doHtl -. FEED
Western steady bran looi1 sacks 81 ; st9 1rd
r'iIlliugs do t25 80. -four middlng' 90. 80 .T'
l. ssP Ia. III sacks $3.50. ciiy steaIy bfah.
i,'1 So 100 sacks 81 %: heavy middnnss 90.
81 aour middiings DO. $3.50. req cog noun w
g. 80. e., oil meal. So 20 nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
Aurora. Elgin & Chicago.

The Aurora. Elgin & Chicago Rail
road Company. which has been report
ing declines in revenues since the be
ginning Of the wear, again shows lower
earnings both for April and the ten
months ended April 30. as compared
with the corresponding periods a year
ago. Gross income for April was Sl3,-
500 under that Of 1914. total earnings
amounting TO $142,011. while net reye-
nues decreased from s12,765 to S5.l36.
For the ten months period gross earn
ings amounted to s1.653,82l, a reduc-
ton Of s79954. while net earnings
after operating charges were Sl93,648,
against S259,4l7 in the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

allied that so per cent Of capacity
row might very reasonably represent
Of ~ 100 per cent Of capacity in those
Years when the coronation was earn
ING handsome dividends on its stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
NAVAL STORES.

TIrre0'ine msrk~' vn qui- ard prices sste IN -,
changed Ro.io I'D tar usre unchanged SPIRITS
Tt'KFENTINF machine ths. ~ TAR Re'ori
All Kiln o, ROSfN. Common ~ soof strained
!0-. y 5 60. u 'nr and r. : 50" g AID ".
Noc. J. 2sfc Is 2e'c. VI is'r. y. o 'o'. We.
Il. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.

5rH Az. srcor lsth a. o. ~ g1lrc' { s'ofs.
loo jaI00. : Col'r'y. owner ., 'in n kraiy
Co. mr .c,sec. l. Harmon. -Hh 81, afrh
t $500 900
CENTRE or BLOCK. hetsecn ii-n and and iiNtii
-. 80 n W Riverside Drive f1r ~ gsfage,
s0sl6 T. l. and 1 Ndams. Lighfsld, conn.
otrers. Andrew Grel Go. ll'. $50 lf,n -
,,.ht cd,f floij
The Bronx.
PARK Az A. ForIhsm ri. 80 frame bsgsass
room 20 gNT e and u X z 60. % D. TN
II owner. J e Bai.ey. Go.den's Bridge \ ~:
archt. rU-t. N'
III, rs frame dgls. 1896. Mhk 'on't 90
Alan Mink. slsj Gleason Az pres. "Nurn AniS,
ptrIer -D69 Nc,tchestcr AZ. arrlt. cost $40 90
FORT SCHUYLER RO. s. 80 - Nairf1uD az.
,ty frame store AMI dag. ga. ffanrs'2
stable lei o. l3sth -. owner. ! J Blat - =
lNStu =. auaIf. cost. 1870 -''Ny
COMMONWEALTH Av cor l'rh f. s. ~
Irtrk tore aud dwig. 20 2isXbi. J.. ~ morn. il5'
~ B owner. Ebcn1s. ZOO Nesiehs''sr az az
snGrwsTsR RO - sOs % Nesichester ~. sly
Sr'H~ coal storsge 5sfr302s OH stephens my
18Th ~ and Np,f Haven Canal owner. y
I,orusen 800 81 az. archi. Gust WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
OILS

Erf1ei petroleum va "eafr 40 u'cha1s,i
Iir,csi ~. quef a. r~'crf pr;res IIIH'
lFtN. stsrlard Vhue. nils. -" forE - Fnls
lelplia q So. tu.k &. standard Th'ie 49,. Ncv
Ns,, hori arF PM sle phis. 20. bu.k So ra'"r
white. case, Ns, YorE al Philafsrhis. u -
IINSFFU OIL Antfl e. seed. city f.u. S.h7''
nm. . l--.- - Z - scuiia raH. Iic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

C,re. cables RIO - Ies lover al $500 iol
~ e1chtnge r. l-lCd ~ sgd receipts. 600
10. .fn.F g.. 900 bags Santos No uu
"as, =, ,SG-n. rc~cipts Oo0 bags stock
.,E ton hag, Receipts a. the two ports were u 900
hs.. Against rs Upo year a." ana IsVVo iNo
-. acr Sac pauio iaI 1000 BAG aghih,l
: E 400 lat year aud 5000 tWo years as. a"l
Iun,iishy had 3 600. against 5000 and 1000 bag
respectfully. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

TUF NANHATrANVILLE STORAGE. VAN AND
EXPRESS 90. INC. Of 4a7 West l2th ST. t29
We.t i3lst 81 and ~ West l2'th St. made IN a.
stgurenf 10 Thomas J Ncehsn. The company was
i1rorpo-ated December ~. 1914. win capita sto1H
sii 900 william g Schop is president and VIII
iann 1 InhusfnM secreiarN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Nev poia,oc, in light re--pt ard higher Oh vi, con o.
sidcrahy nshef ",,',, 'si ng losing &c higher
ioT and ,or higher i%T Ttrots '' Eemul, 80
"a : & aai ga W T. tz.toahi9 "a. new.
80 l. Sin$f 20. Old. u hui.. IT n, -" la.
-. q ,oax.. oNIONS ,elov. Old. nAs. va
e. ,.d o.I hag IOca&l. Texas. yellow. crave.
So-a 81: white. e6r- 81. Bermqd. "a :, e. "a 81
TAitAGIs. green ianrl. dozen hn.ne'' go a.
eIirs s. 100 s. 80. prim" 80 '9iIs., s.
nn',,.c 81 aiaSI 20. BEANS Fla. VA: hssk-,. "a
). .reen 46a 500. ga. way. 500 - sfce. %
ya, large basket. $500 s. s.4,l h.s.si ,1@fi
49, s fs; , 1I'S va ~ sa, Ea.Set |75o
basket basket fsya. t7safs bermuda favs.
81 q BEETr Va 100 punches. 50 y = "a.
& G. SlaS2. Nov odca., POI. Sla - 9, a.,
y f".,iIrITI0wEns. Va basket. % SOC CAB
HAGfe Nd AMI Eastern shore crate. ''r9s 81, , q
and :, "a IA red basket tiiOas=. EGG
rLA\TS Iaa e b. ,o. '"a = &, s So1s .csr6y
POI ol 90 a.. bel aud Md basket. Pc o.. "a.
ha.Eet. ioG SOC. LIMA BANS. "a naNNetti stsss.
' ~ lie, Iarse basket sii5e 5. % snslI'
si.-?@ >.Im',1ii tI2%atl5;. Eastern shore i1,se'
-, 81 .6aSg =. small basket >lH$,, b.
,,',n,e ysr,.. basket H.joaS2 small Sig
Va l4rse large 9s'As, .o, b -, Fla. 5'u.l
81 20 f ~ e., ,:,fsa Eo 81 jo5{.. RADlSHES.
tate. hasset 7ico$l nearby no, S SS E,'isH
nv bA "a ,tbtc non. 7;catl IS. Fla. yel
low crooked mech. ''o> -; , 9S,A', ,,,,e nov
H ,io (1''r h tIot3 TOMATOES "a carrier SIC
axe WATlNlCKESS. 100 punches sI9F-
norHoust PRODUCTS.
ctcrMBEEs. " d.5en. 500 90 10 e. o2 %
81 soas2. a. LIfLL"WtRS. u, G. ShfeTHto4Ms Siite.
~ basket Sos brown. 75ceN5o. buttons
,ordtl eomrsy
ALIVE som" 9pi'.ied cHlCkENs troner.. %.
H. ~ "a, a. FoV1 : i6dl6i.c. HOLSTERS. llr. II X
kLls ~ P ,y,.i,,5 ,i GFESE W,,iym aver
..so ior DRESSED Fresh Killed iced fogl ,9i
t'ae Slow bui rrce9 not arg agr s's ,.s.s
III he'll, and toms. mixed Do. !o@ l'r, IONS, ~
iSr CHICkENs frc.h troiler' fhiSue,pihs' ~ - o.. =
am :, e rrsrfv squfb pair sld;ic. Va. milk
led Do to pail. S'', o'hei H.li''i", %, - mir
ip sod %. FOWLS. ~ 70 boz. dry 2a'Eel' W. We,
30 10 To- dozen. i',a ~. fowLs by ,, i, .o
g. AZ. southern. Ind and H.. H. Ice
ID mall l4HI4t.c. COOKS. Old 10. La ~.
III ,ETi%GS. l. and Penn. ID. l'c; SOL Ahs
,'.. W., Frozen-Tt RKEYS Western. small
SI.V~ oicied selected }ouns hens. -le. toms
n,ie'; I' A., picked selected Young hens. zoe :
nc u, .' ~ ,',,ug hen. and toms. l9G zoe, aver
az 'estt y. la tn dozen 20 IS. - % 10. - 3.
,, lei II & 10 90 dozen. -ec. M ht..ro, 5o.
so' anil ',er 10 dozen 9lS 70. ~ 10 sAl o,t,
e., ,orr. fed 81 80 lO 20 dozen. -, ~ ="
.'tI ~ C. a. 10 ard over 20 dorm. dry pirfed
W e''ei, ,,, ~ In 10 dozen lpsc BOOSTERS. @'l
i.aIs,c u chs onto am r. Ni gtsf - Onto az al
a., ~ GI5c. o'hrr Western. fancy. lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
MARhET.


sEEvEs.
Receipts -; head. ell Tor slaughter. lreil
.--efr rIf Uo f-alsarfloIs ir i've atr % -
lt-~t,e,l beef o. fair demand al la lic i'f 1y
dressed native sd
CALVES.
g,,elp-s % head. al Soufuf-r rCs- ftr.i
rru blt 10 prime stoeh ufcfrl Fairf slot ~
.ills vcAls sold a. SO 80 SO 90 pr 100 u.
D-.s.ed taires aefe higher. A. l3iz ltc for DiJ
dressed rrais and l-il q i'c for ,Duutp dressed
SsIe.-keafls toilmi.,iou tcmpaI 10 virginia
trss ~ TO- a. so . per 100 % 9 cul.s. ~ 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
SUGAR FUTURES.


total sale. FOR the dsy amounting % 900 tons but
prices were st6slicr. ciosins net unchanged 90 o
points higher. Range n prio,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
BUSINESS REVERSES


yr,rr,,o>. r,,u copPoP.rIox Petition
~ IN +. .rnt r,,,, C,norsfion -,o,ior
pirture dis--bu,o- N 1900 Broadway. by these
creditors santa Barhsra ca M.tm 1898
COMPANY. 5, 600. Fr'ierrk = pollsuIllil. 800, ,
on a. assignee claiW ~, INC h'Hc .u.s
COMPANY and Mango Hughes a Nsnser 80
Sanhe. sra burger was appnn',55 IT'I,,b, be- The
,t,nitI, -, - c'r'n,ry N Santa Bar
hsra creditor fYr 81 23i TIE company N.
incorporated on NCv'mber =. 1915. Win 'apUaI
s-o'h s. TOO 600 Vi'u AUBREY kenueiS pfesl
dent Liabilities are reported N be goo ln' -
" KICK COMPANY. MANUFACTURED u Interior
woodwork formerly A. 80 D.. "ith -. Vel pen
flu with nahiliie, tl0i- and non'ina ss>e'S
So e32 cons sting n stock $500 macniaeH
8 O00. covered hN a chauel mortgage m ,-,9Y.
AMI accounts S.iH. '9r N". 9@ H.Ti -,
ir a5I ~ for tho Cin NJ Ncw YORK
ACIIrTF RAPGO restaurant manage uren
,,o,oJ Ty',, a, iSo We. MI 81 riSd petition
win Liabilities s2o9lo and assets 1851. IN hoic'
s,r n, mi,jrs ,,ock n no value The d,bt,
susre' ~ , .'.,, = toft bo, D.. "a, I'm bushes,
We's ,o.,,a,.su y .'' ,n,org me Editors
=. Nallds 80 'g.str" ,or,,,rv sto.j n.rtiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
The Bronx.
Alterations.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY cor sHh =, % - S'o.,
'W"Milisn Cravford Corp 9@ NeN ths ~.
Owner. " Mo~ofD, 90 I''Nn "a
wrsr BROADWAY 3;5 .nd 81 80 Wooster -
80 "a "a 10 5 IS lofts 'osertV e A. ~
,y.H !, o,yners J. Mast. srcIf rost. t5.e1y
7,TH ST. - 30 A Madi;on 49, o. ~
iwls n Horace Gaii4tr g.. M@lls"n a., OWE,
hon"''' IT. SO 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
ATTHEHOTELs
PLEAsANroN HoIEL.

The following are among the recent
arrivals at the Pleasanton: Mr. Rob-
ert Wuest, Mrs Robert Wuest, Gin
cinnati; Mr.. G, H. Van Hise, Mrs G.
H. Van Hise, Miss s. L. Merrill. w.
L. Church, New. York; Miss M. Bar.
rett. Chicago. ILL.,; C. H. Pmkham, Miss
Ethel G. Brooks, Worcester. Miss A.
w. Duisenberg. Mrs. Charles Duisen-
berg. Mr. Edward r. Bacon, Mr.. H. b.
Fairchild, Mr.. H. E. Adams, Mrs. III. q.
Adams, Mr.. Al. y. Donzel, Mrs Al. u
Donzel, San Francisco; Mr.. August
Busck, Mrs, Alex. Isenberg, Master
Alex. sisenberg. Washington, D. c.;
Miss G.. Waugh, Woodchester, Eng;
Mr. CA. Zinn. Mrs. "A. C. linn, Mil
waulee, Wis., Mrs O. I. Lex Phila,
delphias Miss Janet Holt, 81 Quito;
Miss Elizabeth Landon. indianapolis.
Ind; Thomas A. Jaggar, Volcano OBJ
servatory; Miss I. M. Armstrong, Da-
Wis, CAL; Mr.. B. Shadwell. Mrs. B.
Shadwell, London, Eng; Miss X. C.
Roll, Miss Elsie. w. Smith, Los An
geles; Mr.. N. R. Perry, Mrs. N. r.
Perry, Ashville, N. c.; Mrs, Palmer.
ston White, Pasadena, CAL; Mr.. Wal
ter Duisenberg, Florida.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
lee CHUCK SUN
TO Bring BRIDE
FROM YOKOHAMA

Lee Chuck Sun. formerly Of Homo.
lulu and well known both to Chinese
and Americans. was married at the
American consulate in Yokohama
early this month to Miss Wong Bow
King OF Yokohama Consul Scidmore
performed the legal ceremony and the
religious ceremony was performed by
the Rev. VIM. Martin The groom was
born in Honolulu and is an American
citizen. .=.....~ ....
The Japan Advertiser says of the
wedding: ..:
IAN unusual wedding ceremony to
take place at an American consulate
occurred yesterday afternoon before
Consul-General Scidmore. The bride
groom was Mr.. Lee Chuck Sun, a
Chinese born in Honolulu, an Ameri-
can citizen, and son of a rich Chine Sc
lumber merchant. The bride was Miss
Wong Bow King OF Yokohama, daugh-
ter of a printer and a close relative
of the compradore of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, who acted as go
between The consulate presented a
bright picture of Chinese costumes;
the bride was wonderfully attired in
a native costume of pale lavender
embroidered in gold. The
head dress and the shoes were of the
same material and coloring with fine
workmanship. She was at
tended by six Chinese ladies, friends
and relatives, gowned in their. finest
native costumes. The bridegroom, a
man of small stature, dressed in
American-made clothes. standing aside
Of the bride, both holding in their arms
large bouquets of flowers. made a
striking contrast of the Western and
Eastern influence in attire. The con-
,ul-general performed the legal cere-
nony, which was all that was essen
.ial to their being man and wife, but
evidently not content with this tie, |
i request had been made to Rev. VIM.
Martin to perform the religious cere-
nony, which also took place at the
following the legal cere-
nony. Neither the bride or the BRIDE I
groom professed Christianity, in fact |
Dir. Lee Chuck Sun registered him. T
elf as a Buddhist. Both, however, I
adj been brought up. in mission schools |
nd the. religious ceremony was at /
heir special srequest. A number of /
,hinese attended the ceremony, as did /
lso. some Of the staff of the Pacific
fail Is. s. Co. including Mr.. w. w.
,ampbelL The newly welded couple +
1ill make a short honeymoon stay in
apan and then sail for Honolulu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
CONTRALIO WILL
APPEAR IN song
TOMORROW night
Mrs. Betty Brown, Assisted BY
violinist and Pianist, In
Fine Program ~

Mrs. Betty Brown, who in a com
paratiyely short stay in Honolulu has
won discriminating praise for her ex
cellent vocal work, will give her first
concert here tomorrow evening In
Aeolian hall, above the Bergstrom Mu'
sic Company. ..~:
Mrs. Brown will be assisted by Mrs.
Florence Booco Johnson, pianist, and
Mrs. A. B. Ingalls,, violinist, neither OF
whom requires any introduction to a
Honolulu audience. The program is a
varied and very pleasing one, with a
strong emphasis on the ballad form of
song. Mrs. Browns rich contralto
voice should be heard to good advan1
tage In the program. ...>
Mrs. ingalls, will play the striking
Polonaise Brilliante OPP. 4 by Wieniaw-
ski. Mrs. Johnson will give on the pi-
ano Chopin's fine Scherzo in B Flat
Minor. The program is as follows:
For What Thou Art . A. II. Rosewig
Only at Eve Flies the Raven Sinding
So Many Stars Have Dim Grown :.
The Nightingale Has Lyre of Gold
............ Whelhey
Mrs. Betty Brown
Polonaise Brilliante OPP. .Wieniawski
Mrs. A. b. Ingalls, ,..:-e
On the Wild Rose Tree .........,.E. ~
.................. Augusta Rotoii
The Vikings Daughter
................A A. Goring Thomas
Voices OF the Wood. :. -. .Rubinstein
Mrs. Betty Brown g..
The BloCs-Red Ring .....s.........
............., s. Coleridge Taylor
Youth Has Happy Tread .Lohr
Mrs. Betty Brown
Scherzo in b fiat minor. ..... Chopin
Mrs. Florence Booeo Johnson
.............. Alma Goet2
Charity ................. MacDermid
Serenade ...,...... Joachim RAN
Mrs. Betty Brown
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
THE GERMAN WOUNDED

Berlin, May 20.-(By wireless to
Sayville, l.. 1.-THE Germans are ter
rificaiiy systematic about their care
of the wounded. All their men found
on the battlefield receive first aid
dressing. Each is tagged with a
card, which indicates whether he is
badly hurt or not From the battle
field the wounded men are gotten back
to the field hospitals OF. to he3dquar-
tiers. A man may be badly wounded
and yet be back on the firing line in
three months Good pure blood is
what helps the soldier through-his
wounds heal easily after antiseptic
dressings. It is well for everybody
to put the blood in good order. Don't
trifle with health! It's too precious a
possession.
u is tfifling To neglect the little
everyday kind u ailments. 1t is tri-
fling, too, to take medicines of un-
known or doubtful ingredients. II
your stomach gets out of order, your
food is not digested and, of course,
your blood gets thin and you become
weak, ready to be prey to the dis
ease germs always ready to attack
the rundown and the anaemic. II your
liver can't do its work; your blood
becomes impure and many troubles
follow. II your bowels are irregular.
poisons accumulate in your body. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Tin tablet or liquid form helps the
stomach to digest food properly
strengthens the liver, regulates the
bowels. AS consequence you are
vigorous, full OF snap and life! Fifty
years ago DR.. Pierce discovered that
a glycerine extract OF Golden Seal and
Oregon grape root. Of queens root and
bloodroot with black cherry bark
would aid al the digestive organs to
work as Nature intended they should
Thousands have found that the s'Gold-
en- Medical Discovery" he then intro
duced to the world has restored them
to health when suffering from stom-
ach and liver troubles Now is the
time to try this famous remedy.-Adv. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
PllAHOU CAMPUS
Wins PRAISE OF
c. ?. M'CLELLAND

Especial STAR Bulletin Correspondence
PUNAHOU, May 519.-Judge Charles
p. McCielland, the United States gen.
eral appraiser for Honolulu, inspect
ed Punahou Tuesday morning. He WIS.,
tied all the buildings, went over all
the grounds and spoke in the prepare
tory and academy. Judge McClelland
is here for while to "hold court" for
district people who think that their
imports or exports have not been prop
erly appraised.
In speaking to the preparatory
school, Judge McClelland told Of his
school at Dobbs Ferry, what trouble
he had to secure proper grounds, and
OF what a fine location they now had,
and what beautiful grounds, He said
that Punahou did not fully appreciate
what fine campus and what splendid
buildings they had.
He spoke of the schools of long ago
in relation to those now. Years ago
the teachers had to command respect
but now they win it from the students.
In speaking to the academy Judge
McClelland said. that his hobby is
SCuOOiS. ne Sdlu LIldL IL 10 q Adi hAtSoS
hobby. He is very much interested in
the school problem. having for twenty
years been president of the board OF
education in a suburb of New York
city. He told the students that he
would leave his business at any time,
and he is a busy man. to attend any,
thing particularly interesting in the
schools, for he can get more pleasure
out of this than out of any other
amusement. Whenever his boys are
undecided as to what to do between
two things, he tells them to choose
the thing that will give them the
most pleasure in the time which they
have. And it is the same way with
him.
The reason he likes to see the
schools SO well is because he likes to. /
see the developmnt of the young life,
You will see a housewife greatly
pleased with the first flower which
buds He loves boys and girls more
than flowers, and it is more profitable
to watch them grow up.
Judge McCielland says that he went
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
BIT BY
CUTEY CUPID?

City Purchasing Agent Bolts, sim
gle man who says he is immune from
Cupid.ious contagion, has been dele
gated by Mayor Lane as Honolulu
matrimonial agent, .ex officio. The
appointment came as a surprise to Mr.,
Bolts and was not received without
some pouts on the part OF some of
the purchasing agents friends. a
The matrimonial agency was estab.
lished today following the receipt of
another letter in which husband is
asked to be secured. Mrs. Lillian
O'Dell of Los Angeles. who says she
loves flowers and books and wants
to enlarge her scope to include o
husband, wrote the letter, to the mayor
asking him TO locate some willing gen
tleman. Mrs u Dell has 9-month-
old child and she is a widow
Maybe we cans fix UP deal to
get Lillian out here first SO we can
get good look at her. said Bolts.
e. Buffand eaus Bolts office mate,
reports today that he has witnessed
Mr.. Bolts scanning the lady's photo
graph stealthily several times since
II was turned over to him,