davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
IN AGAIN, OUT
AGAIN AND GONE
AGAIN-FELLOWS

To send a man IL the hospital
where lie might be treated for sew
eral ailments, and then have him de-
liberately SPUN thN deed Of k'n1ness
by demanding his clothes and leaving
the place. has set the Associated
Charts to wondering just how far
Webster's definition q gratitude i'm
presses some people
The charities believe that FRANK
Fellows, aside from having lost both
legs. is addicted to the use OF drugs
He is f4mil'Gr figure IN Honolulu 5
streets, propel,ing himself a5c"t in a
wheel chair and selling pencils AMI
newspaper for n living Last Fr'dav
the Associated Charities assisted him
to the hospital the report being tn It
he was in bad condition ana need
ed attention ?nd treatment.
Yesterday the report came TO the
charities office from the hOs"ito! th"t
FeilCr had left that he had got
: red ~ the Mace 1t IS said that soon
aft"r 20 left no came back and de-
man""i his c!othPS After these were
give" him he hired n t2x;rah onl
sni'r ! awav. The hCsu!tal "Gthorities
ro"orte ed that they have not seen him
SIN"
Fellows w"s injured Hnmp wears
""c on IT." n p l.. right of.wav.
- 8 ed thpt IN t'rO C""aS;onS ~
r"-'~ "n"onr2 h""r "u"rc'"I'v "SSiSt
~ HIM to oct I" IN" mrinla1h ani
his home, hut that each time re his
come back To the islands 10 c";,
d'ntIv is = Strnnch member Of tn"
q. owe Rack" cub. hut il is not like.
" th"t after this Fn will get his name
on TIE books Of the Associated
Charities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
Y. N, {, A, BUILDS
63 ASSOCIATION
HOMESLAST YEAR

The Y. NJ. c. A., founded In Lon
don, 1914, by a. few drygoods clerks
{ for mutual brotherhood has grown TO
a membership OF over 100000 young
men, and owns buildings for associa.
SsiaR purposes In United States and
canada yalued al $SS,299. 900. This
brotherhood, which was locally en-
phasized at the international dinner
OF Hawaii's seven races held in the
HonoluIu's Y. NJ. c. A. last Tuesday
night, has developed at a tremendous
rate in Eastern United States and
Canada. The New York Post writes:
Last year the association added to
its club homes sixty-three new build
ings, for which an expenditure OF APP
proximately $7,0a0.000 was made, an
activity which looms up as no mean
factor In the upbuildilg of cities and
many small towns, and, in the same
direction, being of considerable infiu-
ence to even the larger cities.
"while these will be the; more inn
portant Of the numerous buildings.
housing the. ZOOS associations
throughout this country and Canada,
with an enrolled membership that ex-
ceeds 625, 600, the clubs in the smaller
cities, In their relative position, are
Identical i'm their importance of
spreading the basic theory of the as,
ISOLATION sthe Improvement OF the
condition OF mankind in every walk
OF life and of every creed or nation
atty As Ii were, the workings Of the
association are firmly embedded in
the everyday life OF representatives
OF nineteen nations, scattered about
in forty-two countries Of the globe.
fIn this country alone, the associa.
ton, 1t is OF interest to note, has in
lis component membership forty-three
alien tongues. The largest branch in
the world III point OF membership is
that of the west side, at Eighth avenue
and 57th street, which has enrolled
sS,sl4 members, of which 325 were ac-
CURED during the last year"
Chauncey M. Depew once said:
THE Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation appeals TO the best instincts
OF shuhnan nature. and especially dur.
ing the period OF growth and forma.
ton OF character. Libraries could not
describe the nlomentous results to so
eiety and the state which have come
from its work. Its organization and
career emphatically confiim what has
so often been demonstrated. that God
raises up instrumentalitics to meet
the requirements or crises in the af.
fairs OF men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
r--
, lfARRIPD

MAGUIRE - In Hilo
Hawaii. April 10, 1915, Julian Mon.
sarrat, manager of the Kapapala
n, Ranch. Kan, Hawaii, and Mrs.
Charles K. Mcguire, widow Of the
late auditor of the. county of Ha-
wall. :
JoHNSON-DUTRAs - In Honolulu,
April Is, 1915, Mack Johnson and
Mrs. Silva Dutra, Rev. NJ. e. Silva
of the Hoomana Naauao Kuokoa
church CT Hawaii officiating; wit
nesses-W. S. jackson and Mrs.
Isabel Bohley. ...s,.f .
LEE.0I-ln Honolulu, April 16. 1915,
Yoke Hin Lee and Miss Chun Meu
OF, Rev. Kong Yin let Of St Pc
ter's Chinese church officiating;
witnesses-Tom Kwai and Wong
Buk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
A WOMAN DOCTOR

says, "Eugenics is a necessary factor
in the future Of the race. The aver
age American girl is unfit for moth
erhood." This may be true. but II
weak ard ailing girls passing from
girlhood to womanhcod, would only
rely, as thousands do. upon Lydia E
Pinkhan.'s Vegetable Compound-that
simple REMEDY made from roots and
herbs--to restore the system to q nor
NAL healthy condition, 1t would cause
many Ills from which they suffer to
disappear, So that motherhood might
become the JOY OF their lives.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
THE BABY'S WELFARE
A MOTHERS DREAD

A fear clutches at the heart OF the
mother that her own little one may
not live long. She breads its second
from it's sound sleep. All mankind
loves a mother-loyes to see a moth.
er love her child. 4 baby and its
mother are insured against illhealth
If the mother takes DR.. Pierce's Fay.
critic Prescription, a tonic for women
that DIR. r. V. Pierce invented nearly
half century ago for women's ills.
This is a vegetable tonic, made only
of the chicinal rc1ts with glycerine,
perfect, healthy action Before baby's
coming it is just the tonic that puts
the womanly system into a proper
condition to make the birth painless
and to insure healthy child.
Many mothers Of families in the
United. States have reason to be crate
full to the person who recommended
DR.. Pierce's Fav2rite Prescription. 1t
Is put up for the single purpose Of
curing disease peculiar to women. 1t
has sold more largely on this cont.
nent than any other medicine for wo-
men. Another point in It's favor: it
is a temperance remedy and does
not contain single drop of alcohol
nor Of any narcotic. .,...
Young mothers VINO preserve the
charms Of face. md figure in spite OF
an increasing family and the care of
growing children are always to be en-.
WED. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton gives the strength and health
upon whic@: happy motherhood de.
Ponds. 1t practically does away with
the pains CT maternity. it enables the
mother to nourish the infant lie de.
pending on her, and enjoy the hourly
happiness of perfectly healthy child
FREE-The Common Sense Medi
cal Adviser, bound in cloth, is sent
On receipt Of dimes Tor stamps) to
pay expense OF wrapping and mailing
Address: DR.. Pierce. lnvalids' Hotel
Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20

The king Of guns, a huge and
highly ornamental cannon, stands in
front of the main facade of the Krem-
lin Barracks at Moscow. II is one of
twenty old-fashioned cannon. The
cars cannon was cast in the reign OF
Theodore Ivanoyiteh G5S6D by Tehok-
how. II weighs 321s tons and is of too
large caliber and too weak me tai ever
to have been used as a weapon. The
cannon is III feet long. Its bore is
forty inches and the ball weighs near
ly two tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
BELGIUM.

Heartstruek she stands-our Lady oil
all Sorrows ~
circIed with ruin, sunk in deep
amaze;
Facing the shadow Of her dark tomor
rows,
Mourning the glory Of her yester.
days.
Yet is she queen, by every royal
token,
There, where the storm Of desola.
ton swirIed:
Crowned only with the thorn-des'
poiled and broken
Her kingdom is the heart Of all the
world.
She made her breast shield, her
j., sword splendor,
She rose like flame upon the dark
ened ways;
So, through the anguish Of her proud
surrender
Breaks the clear vision OF undying
praise. 49,
-Narion .Couthouy Smith, from the
Nation, r-=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
DEATHS.

KAL IjTfl0KALANf = IN Honolulu,
April 10. 1915, Elizabeth, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Naval Kaluhioka.
lani OF Kalihi road, aged one year,
e.. five months and "a days. >.t..
Interment today In the Puea Gem.
etery.
KLElVA-In Honolulu. April l6, 1915,
the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Syl.
vester p. Kaleivia of &c Pauahi
street.
HoLDING-In Providence, Rhode Isl.
and, April 4, 1915. franklin Hold.
ing, violin virtuoso; visited Honolu-
In in 1914 with Madame Nordica,
now deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
GRAND OPERA ARTISTS
TO SING FOR 40 CT LIB

The program fer the Ad Club lunch
tomorrow Is as follows:
Through the courtesy CT the Bijou
theater-G raad opera artists, lady
and gentleman. from the Bevani
Opera Company will sing. 4:
How to RelehS- the Woman
Through Advertising will he told by
Prof A. ]. andrews. ~. -
-s'--' day. Short session.
Tilley. the StHdebaker automobile
man. win give a practical talk on ad-
vertising
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
BIRTHS

DIAS--In Honolulu, April IS, 1915. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Dias of Miller
street. near Luso, son. ...
KELIIKULI-In Honolulu. April Is.
1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F.
Keliikuii CT Golburn avenue q
KLEIyA--In Honolulu. April 16. 1915,
to Mr.. aud Mrs. Sylvester p. Kleiya
of 26 Pauahi street. son. ~ {
PEPU--In Honolulu. March o, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pepu of Pauoa
road, a daughter. s<... -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20
SOCIAL DANCE
At THE WAIKIKI
INN TONIGHT

There will be social dance at the
Waikiki Inn tonight. Good music will
be furnished and an enjoyable evening
Is assured. Tourists guests and their
friends are cordially inyited.-AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20

Copyrights Of valuable law books
written by the testator, and residu-
airy legacy of $25 900 vera bequeathed
to Harvard Law School in the will Of
Professor John c. Gray, OF the law
school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20

Husband don't approve of your
owing these little bills here. there and
everywhere. Wife-very we'll, dear,
I'll make them bigger.-Boston Tran
ScFipf s4-s ..s .s.. .... ...=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20

Yes" said the young physician of
aristocratic lineage, our family has
motto, but prefer not to use it. 1t
is little too sugge stive in my pro-
fession." What is the motor
Faithful unto death - Chicago
Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20

T. Waiter-Oh, yessir, the fish is quite
fresh. 1t, was caught this morning.
Soldier-Go on! That was never
caught-it give itself up.-London
ODinion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20

Of whom did not exceed three End a
half years in age, had been located
and chased back on the reservation,
Lynskey picked up his broken string,
accurately estimated the change in
conditions, made the proper allowance
for a cooled rifle and ne ,uy plugged
the bull seven more times thereby
winning much commentator and a
silver dollar that Capt. w. II. John
son had lying. with several OF its feI,
lows, on his range desk to be given
to such good marksmen as turned out
a so out of so. The battalion will fin
ish record firing today if the weather
holds good. Yesterday the firing was
interrupted by heavy rainfall that
continued for over an hour. t0n-~Wed-
nesday the expert riflemen and sharp
shooters that now promise to be nu-
merous will fire at 800 and 1000 yards
and that work will close the program
for the 1st battalion until the recruits
of the command now held in quar-
;: ntine come on to the scene The I'd
battalion will begin instruction prac-
tise at slow fire on Wednesday under
Maj. Lenihan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20

Cab!ed advices from the adjutant.
general of the army have been re-
ceiVed informing the commanding of,
ficers in this department that the au-
thority previously granted to select
and send four officers t. California
this summer for duty at the students
camp of instruction has been rescind.
ed. In consequence of this action by
the department there has been much
disappointment expressed by those Of
ficers who were eligible for selection
to the duty named and who had hoped
that they might have a chance rol 50
desirable a detaik The camp for the
students is to be held at Santa Cruz
and as that point is not a thousand
miles from San Francisco and the won
derful exposition the reason for re-
grets is not hard to understand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-20

Marion Couthouy Smith, from the
Nation. r.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-06
STILL HAS CHANCE.
E. E. Murphy Says Governor
Hodges May Get Federal Job.
Henderson Martin Favors APP
pOintment Of Kansan.

Governor Hodges il being seriously
considered for a place on the federal
trades commission. according to e. e.
Murphy, chairman Of the Democratic
state committee who has returned
fl m a trip to Washington. He be-
ieves there is a strong chance that
President Wilson will name the Kan
sas executive to one Of the $1,000
jobs.
While a number Of statements have
b. en- sent out Of Washington to the
effect that the president has decided
as to- the personnel Of the trades COM
mission. Murphy believes at least one
place is still in doubt. Gossip in
Washington places Governor Hodges
in position of strong possibility for
the appointment.
Il still believe Governor Hodges has
an excellent chance to land one of the
places on the trades commission, !"
said Murphy today. Before leaving
Washington last week, 1 was assured
that Governor Hodges was being seri-
o -ly considered. While his an
pointment Is. Of course, anything but
certain. there is an excellent chance
for him to win. The governor stands
high In the judgment Of the leaders in
Washington and he has not suffered
from any lack of friends during the
fight
urphy, in company with Hender-
son S. Martin. vice governor of the
Philippine Islands. conferred with
President Wilson concerning the
Hodges appointment while in Wash
tn-tOn last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-06

be allowed to take stenography; type
writing, 1875; bookkeeping, 10: COM
mercial arithmetic, 100; penmanship.
$50.
There will be no French, Spanish. or
Greek offered. Because of lack of de-
mand all three OF these subjects have
been dropped in recent years. Glasses
would be re-established in any one OF
these subjects provided that the call
for the work was sufficiently great.
1t is the aim of the management to
have the work in the high school fit
the students for their life work. Those
who expect to become lawyers. min
listers, etc, are urged to study Latin.
Those who expect to become engineers
or go into Industrial work are devot-
ing much attention to manual train
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-06
THEY GET COLD FEET
Manufacturers Fear to Tack on ''Made
in America Sign.

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 6.-The Made
in America" exhibit to have been held
in Carnegie institute here has been
cancelled by the Art Society OF Pitts
burg, its sponsor. because it was de-
clared American manufacturers fear
ed to let the country know their wares
were made in the United States.
The small number of articles pre-
scented for exhibition caused the So
ciety to seek the reason and brought
from one important manufacturer the
admission that he did not wish the
fact spread abroad that his products
were not made in Europe because of
the popular though erroneous impress
sion that European manufactures are
superior.
Other manufacturers are said to
have taken the same view
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-06

scious that hurry calls were sent by
telephone to Brooklyn for aid from
the firemen there.
Inspector Orders Dynamite.
The transportation tie-up resulting
from the fire spread to the Bronx and
Brooklyn and tens of thousands Of
persons struggled at elevated railway
and subway stations In those boroughs
in an effort to reach Manhattan.
As the fire began to cool. long
streams OF firemen each carrying In
his arms dead or unconscious victim,
entered the two stations. Tho bodies
Of the dead were placed upon the plat
forms; those who still lived were taken
to the outer air and the firemen went
back for more.
platform 81 the Fiftfeth street station
an hour after the fire started. The
flames were still raging then and there
were only estimates as to the number
Of dead in the cars and along the
tracks. Baffled in attempts to reach
the victims who lay close to the burn
Ing cars. Inspector Egan OF the bureau
gers by automobile for dynamite. He
said he would use this If necessary to
rip up the streets and thus afford the
firemen an entrance through which
they could work unhampered.
Fire Chief Kenlon, who led the rescue
work at Fifty-fifth street, told a
graphic story of what took place under
the ground.
1T was a chamber of horrors down
there" he said. Never in my expert
ence as a fireman have I witnessed
such a scene. There were 700 people in
the stalled trains. Men and women
were sitting stark in their seats, with
eyes glazed and faces turned up uncon-
sciOus. Others we're crawling around
on the floors, knocking down those who
were unconscious and trampling those
who were lying on the floor. Many
had fallen unconscious crawling
through the windows. Others had
fallen in their mad rush in attempting
to grope their way up and down the
tunnel to the Fiftieth and F'ifty-ninth
street stations. We found men propped
up against the subway walls under
ventilators. where they had crawled to
get fresh air. Others lay on their faces
on the track and between the tracks,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-06

Chicago. Jan. 6-WHEAT-Selling in
stead OF buying became the most popular
course today In the wheat market here.
Lower prices at Liverpool helped trade
to - the need Of being conservative at
ter = sudden almost vertical advance Of
more than 10 cents a bush. The influence
OF . downward movement OF British prices
was greatly minimixed. however. by word
that the English government had threat
ened to take drastic measures against
what the London officials regarded as ex-
orbitant charges for breadstuffs.. Quota
tons here after opening H@Ec to 1N0
1zc lower steadied at a point nc to &C
under last nights level.
Later one Of the largest houses on
Change took an active hand at buying
overcome the early decline. but the effect
was brief and then slipped back in some
cases 1Ac or further below yesterdays
finish. Holders were taking profits, and
1t was said export demand was much
slower than has recently been the rule.
net decline.
CORN-Corn weakened with wheat. The
market was also bearishly affected by lib
eral receipts. Opening prpices, which were
unchanged to &c on. were followed by the
sag becoming general but being narrowed
Afterward the market fell with great
emphasis owing to any urgent call from
shippers. The close was nervous, &c to
sc to sc net lower.
Oats-1n oats as in other grain the bulls
were forced to give ground. Some Of the
ture.
PROvISIONS@Packe unloaded pro-
visions. The result was an all around
moderate setback.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-06
COLD and CLOUDY
But Snow Was Benefit to Kan
sas Wheat in December.
Only One December Colder In
History Records.

December. 1914, was one of the
coolest and most cloudy DEFENDERS
ever experienced in Kansas, according
to the summary of conditions in the
state last month which was issued by
the local weather bureau today. How
ever there was thick blanket of
snow to protect the wheat during the
severe weather and the wind was
much lighter than usual. with only
less damage from the cold than would
otherwise have been expected.
In the % years that statewide
weather observations have been made
but one December, that Of 1909. has
averaged colder and only three have
had a heavier snowfall. However, it
was a dry snow and the amount Of
moisture from it and the rains that
fell were slightly less than normal in
the southern half of the state and
only slightly above in the northern.
Temperatures.
The average temperatures for the
state was "a degrees. which is de-
grees below normal Temperatures
dropped below zero in all the coun-
ties except the most southern, and in
many of the northern they were below
on from five to ten days.
The highest temperature reported
was Ga degrees on the first at Walnut
and Richfield, which makes the first
time since the state record was be-
gun that December has passed with
out a higher temperature than Ga de-
grees somewhere in Kansas. The
lowest temperature was 20 degrees
below zero on the 21st at Smith Cen
ter. This is the lowest December
temperature in the last Is years.
Precipitation. -
The rain and snow was well distribut-
ed over the state and came at frequent
intervals. While it was somewhat de-
the month preceding and as it mostly
fell as snow the maximum amount of
good resulted from 1t.
There was a general and almost uni
form decrease in the monthly amounts
from about an inch and a half in the
eastern counties to generally less than
half an inch in the western. The aver
age, which includes rain and melted
snow. in the eastern third of the state
was lot inches; the middle third, 0.65
inch; the western third .O46 inch; and
for the state, 0.75 inch, which Is 0.13 inch
below normal t..es
The heaviest snowfall occurred in the
northeastern counties where the month
ly amounts ranged from 10 to 16 inches
Except in the southern tier of counties
there were very few stations that re-
ported less than inches. 1t was slow
in melting and lay on the ground in
nearly all parts of the state during the
last half of the month, when the severe
ly low temperatures occurred.
The wind was too light to drift the
snow so that it furnished protection
and much needed moisture to the wheat
crop which was much benefited thereby.