davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
S~~

Nineteen new cases Of tuberculosis
were registered at the tuberculosis bu-
reau yesterday, four for Honolulu and
Is from Maui. All e~cept two of the
new patients on Maui have been taken
in by the. kuIa sanitarium Four
deaths in Honolulu from the disease
have occurred since SATURDAY..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
MRS. ROWLAND SINGS
HAWAH'S SONGS ON COAST

Mrs. Bessie Abbot How land, who
played leading role in The ShO
Cum given Carnival week. is pre-
pairing to give a Hawaiian night at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
SIGNS TO BE PLACED ON
ROADS BY AUTO CLUB

Members of the Honolulu Automo-s
bile Club propose TO bind the traffic
laws in pocket form, as soon as the,
present legislature adjourns. and each
member will he furnished with q copy
for his information.
Road signs giving the direction and
distance from crossroads to various
points on Oahu are being made at the
direction Of the club and these will
he located on the roads in the near.
future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06


honolulu
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
COTTON MARKETS.

Nc. Ycra MAY l2.-Cottnn weakened under lf1'Ii-
dation to-day. October breaking to si5 IN the last
hour There was particular news TO explain the
selling. The temper Of the trade was nervous and
long, arpear,d 10 he disccuntinE the rssable behS
e-.n, tone in President Wilson's note tn Germany.
Final prices xere % 3 points below last night
Close.
Brok.r, t.e-ishIv inclined emphasized the fact
that the Weather Bureaus long range forecast
promised clear skies and seaonahe temperatures IN
tn. Southwest where rains and low temperatures
were compls med Of in today's weekly report. The
Iaxer was about in line with expectations. The
spot article here quiet and unchanged al 80
Advces frran the south reported the spot markets
more Or Ic-s nominal. with the small sales T'it
through chiefly cotton that had heen hedsed with
fererish tnne fer futurrs at net advance Of 10
points
Wall Street was large sellrr n the distant
months on. firm, it estimated. putting "it
more than TO- ncp bales Of Ortot-rr December. an6
January II was generally believed mat snmn oil
the selling vas for SPOT HOUSES. RiylnS nv LAYER
pool checked The decline for time, taking about
Is con tales
A local mot man said that the cotton carsoe~ on
hoard the American steamers Sou'hrruer and Caro-
lima detained by British aUthurtles for SINE time
and nLst purchased b. Great Britain. were being
hedsed here.
One local trader said that -he trnuhle with the
market was that there were 5Cn.Wc sles NJ COTTON
in tn. South FOR sale and that II the weather CON
tinued favorable ths, cotton would h forced cut.
E,rort, r,r IN. day exceeded 600 bales more
than ss0 !ales going 'ireat Britain and over
Il 900 halsS % France. For the s'aSnn the clear
,nc+s aggregate ass 095 hArs against sSS i6 hales
wear ago Port rece.rts ls,oS2 taies>asainst
u ,olO hses week ago and s.s65 bales year ago
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY

It's a liza lie. 1t can't be true. I
tell you it's lie. He's mine-mine, mine
by every moral law"
Her eyes, pointed flame. she could
see nothing of the shrinking guests. no.
body in the room but the man, the man
she claimed. Again she would have
leaped forward as Felix Lynn threw out
his hands in passionate appeal toward
the woman he had just acknowledged as
his wife. Then a slow, cruel smile part
ed her lips. revealing a row of small,
sharp teeth. too white and even to be
beautiful. teeth that strengthened the
pantherish impression she gave. For
Esther Halstead, with a cry of anguish
and fear. shrank away form him as from
an unclean thing.
Alicia did not know how the guests
rad felt. WAS not conscious. would not
have cared had she been conscious. of
,, their furtive leave takings. She only
knew that Felix Lynn remained; that
she had held him: that she would con-
tinue to hold him.
"You-you--' She could not continue
for the torrent of rage that threatened
to eneulf her. "Oh, but you shall suf-
fer for this she finally managed to
artculate You thought you would
come to me-thought YOU would shame
me-thought you would amuse yourself
with me. Well, you have had your play.
And now you shall pay. And you will
pay TO me as no man ever paid to
woman before. you-you-thief."
Before the poisonous hiss Of her he
shrank away. But in the hallway he
covered his face with his hands that he
might shut out the picture focused there
of the terrible expression in her eyes.
V
The nine days sensation died away
for the morsel of any scandal. no,
odds how savory and juicy to begin
with, grows fiat and pulpy with too
much FletcherizinG. But the cheeks
of Felix Lynn grew more and more
sunken and the shadows under the
fine eyes of the man seemed to have
eaten hollows there. hollows from
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

shrug Of the shoulders, moved up to the
steps. pressing the bell rapidly. his very
back indicating his fear of that silent
woman on the walk below. The butler
deferentially opened the door. his face
expressing the perfect mixture of COM
placency and difference always to be
found upon the ideal servants counte-
nance. Something very like surprise
crossed his face as he saw who waited
then he quickly closed the dooor. almos,
slammed it in the mans face.
Felix Lynn's shoulders slumped again
as he half turned. He dreaded crossing
the dead. icy light in the eyes OF the
woman who waited below. For months
now she had tortured him in this fashion.
side him. staring. staring at him from
those accusing eyes. and never a word
never a word from those lips that had
last Kissed at him the epithet-'thief."
Like haunted. hunted beast he looked
toward the gardens. then. in some swift
impulse. as his eyes caught a glimpse
Of Esther seated on bench there, he
moved hurriedly in her direction.
She shrank away as she saw who had
caused the quick crunch OF gravel. but
something on the face of the man made
her stop. He held out his arms to her
not arms that would embrace. but arms
that pleaded for help. a little comfort.
and. yes. little protection. Something
nuttered within her. something she had
thought long since dead. She would have
run. but there was that upon Felix
Lynn's face which deferred her. glued
her feet where she stood.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
CONTINUED TOMORROW
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So ~ II r7-BoND Mabel Cornsh ct viz Hazen
to Stewart W Tebbs $40 stamp 80 cts
50 ssss q blk S onl Hp-BRArrAN. Lind, N
to Stafford G de L>sderner ct Freddie c
toint tenants so stamp S.9 tr a.%l.H
1886 Kenyon nwl 10
So a8 1t Il-CORSOS, Chas NJ 10 Herbert G Earn
shaw $40 stamp 8
tls loth " rel s
So 81 1t ICRENsHAw. Walter L to Jno ]
Kane SO stamp $50
18th ct bet & sts nel
So $50 rs Widows Mite-CLARK. Marion Lutz
To Bruce Clark "a
50 ssl 1t lto-EASBY. Rosa l. Fanny tn Agnes
F. Collins SO stamp 81 slb to right Of way
1850 1t ne, 81
50 as7 1t v Richmond Pk-EDMUNDS. z q
Monroe TT, to l. wfltbersr $50
stamp $50
fcor Reno I'd & Porter st nwN
50 3lN Ii 81 SIk z lie Droit Pk-FARRAR d Fsy
e1r1 est Elisha A Jacobs 70 Daniel Lear &
Addie II Lear SO stamp 8
nss Thomas st nw> =
So rs 1t % Richmond Pk-FINNEY. Margaret e.
vir Thos to Dr. r L wiltberger SO stamp s.
tcor Reno I'd & Porter q nwl
So 10 ut ~ blk "a Petworth-GARNER. Chas
ct Jennie W to Thos z farrell SO
So scr Its L 4 blk l Consr-s Hts-RousE. Belle
ct rir Howard H to Andrew " Lukei 80 stamp
So nos north n c-s II tHURLEY. Jno TO
Elizabeth Toner $40 stamp 50 cts
So 1888 y. orx It IHURLEH. Dennis E. ur Ro-
anna to Jno Hurley no stamp
81 18th st ne, -
sq rs II n blk e P.tvorth- FARRELL. Thos y
., u1 Anna l. to Abraham Blondheim $40
stamp $50 covenants
t65 Quincy st nwi o.
So .as east pt org It B-LAzENBY. Margaret Cor
n.Iia o devises under will Benj q Lszsnby to
Geo " HUH SO stamp 81 TT N.1o 4 sub to
alley rights
(S, ct svl N
So sb II a 18th 81 Terrsee-LYNCHBURG INV
CORP to Jos Srlbensr AlvenA II Stubener
joint tenants SO covenants 4 stamp 3
i5l8 18th It NV, "
So 70 II Wis ave Pk-PECK. " r u TO
Kisxins Terry 80 stamp 80 cts covenants
Garrison st bet Est 4,d sts nv
So IG east 1T II ,ll-RIDOUT. Jno r to Lewis
II Wayne Ellen l. Wayne 80
so us north n or II a-srERN. Morris to Geo
Shoemaker SO stamp s: tr S.m
So II It a-scoTr. MsrJ to VIM Scott $40
stamp cts
ull& II ave nv,
50 s7og IL. 3 % chillum Castle Hts-THE NUN
SEY TR Co tr to Walter Crow 600 stamp
50 cts & covenants
IN Of Kennsdy Z a n Cap st mel q
So ss II .n-TERRY. Higgins to " d Peek SO
stamp % f s% 10, -
50 - It's q 4 8-wAsH'N C1Tr ORPHAN
ASYLUM To U si2sD stamp ID
n9 & Isl Mas ave mel
20 Tsa II Richmond Pk-WlLTBERGER. Or
Ell e. u1 V X to Richmond TX Imp Co
Inc so stamp s.
(Qusbec Pl near Rodmn Fl nvl a
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

| out of which a fearful light burned.
the light of A man afraid to look at
something. yet. by some terrible at
traction. always forced to look.
There were whispers that the pres
tige he had won in the street was
waning, that he seemed unable to
concentrate. to put the old-time IRE
in his work. The old Felix Lynn was
gone. lost. for this recluse was not
the brilliant. powerful young Felix
Lynn.
YEARLY he closed down his desk
and rose to leave his Office. There
was a stoop to his shoulders, as
though some heavy burden rested
there: a laggardliness to his gait that
somehow would have reminded one
of the appearance of old John Hal
stead when he closed his own desk
for the last time,
He glanced warily up and down the
narrow, hiving street as he moved
swiftly toward his motor car. 1t was
as though he had tried to identify
his terror in the crowd. and. not
finding 1T. sought temporary refuge
in the machine. Always he was
craning his head from side to side
with the quick. darting movements of
a frightened bird. And finally. with
a weary sigh Of relief, he sank back
against the cushions of the car. relief
tightening his face. His hand CROPPED
for the speaking tube. and after
momen hesitation he directed the
chauffeur to the Halstead residence.
At the curt he leaped out lightly.
His lips moved in an exclamation Of
relief and then the haunted express
sion suddenly hurled across his face,
Transferring II. For Limousine
slowly moved toward him, the face
at the glass causing him to shrink
away afraid.
Alicia looked at the man, then slowly
descended from the car and stood before
him. He.opened his mouth n though to
speak. but the cold. expressionless face
Of the girl halted him. Motionless she
stood. Fixedly she stared. Stared rs
though at an inanimate object instead
Of tie man she was sIowly driving in
sane with her torture.
He turned quickly away and. with .
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May I2.-Call money opened at PER
cent: high. p: per cent: low II. per cent renew
ais. ner cent: last. q. per cent; ruling rate.
per cent.
The time money market is easier. rejecting the
n-rceptible lesseniBE of the tension in this coun-
try's rlatuns with GERMANY In mort of the ma
turtles borrowers have reduced their bids 4 rcr
cent and few trades being executed at the
rduced figures The relaxation has occurred in ths
face ~ fair demand for accommodation.
Rates are 3a3is for sixty and ninety days 81 for
four months. 9<ap. per cent for five and six
months and per cent for over the year.
Increased trading and easier tone the fea-
lures If the commercial paper market. Some Of
the institutions have purchased considerable
of notes. believing the international situation ma,
taken decided turn for the better. Rates now
range from cent down III Icr cent. though
the market at the lower limit is narrow
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
TUG OUTWITTED SUBMARINE.
British Omcial Announcement Tells
of Chase In Channel.

London. May 1.-THE holdup Of a Brit
ish tug with a tow by a German sub
marine, the futile attempt of the tug
to ram the submarine and the escape
OF the tug and its tow Is told in an Of
fetal announcement by the British press
bureau this afternoon.
The incident occurred April in the
British Channel. The tug Homer was
towing the French baraue General De
Sonis. when. German submarine came
to the surface and ordered the ships to
malt The tug at once slipped its tow
and dashed for the submarine. II missed
it by a few feet The submarine then
fired torpedo. which missed its mark.
The tug fed. with the submarine in
pursuit. 1t soon distanced It, The barbar.
que, in the meantime. hoisted sail and
arrived in port safely, a short time after
the arrival of the tug
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
N COMMERCE AND FINANCE

Washington Gas led the day, a total of
sixty-three shares being traded in at
~ Five shares of Capital Traction
was disposed Of at 81. and two lots OF
fifty shares each Of Columbia Title In
surance Company at II.
The only other sales were two small
lots of Washington Railway and Electric
preferred at So. The bid for Wash
ington Railway and Electric per cent
bonds was advanced to 81 "a, but no
sales were recorded.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. MAY y Trading on tine outside
crlrties market quieter today than in the IRE
vious sessions Of the week despite the fact that
prices we're stronger than they have been hertu
fore during the current week Interest appears to
have waned with the decline in prices. the OUTSIDE
public is assuming waiting attitude. Specialties
the strong features recovering a large extent
the losses that late last week and early
this week. Mining shares were quiet and rrice.
were hrner. the gains however. being confined to
fractions
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
GERMANS REOCCUPY TRENCHES.
Ground Gained by French ut Ver-
melles Retaken.
nv FRANKLIN r. MERRICk

BY FKANkL1N p. MERRICk.
Paris. May 12-Oficial admission that
part of the trenches captured by the
French at Vermelles had been taken by
the Germans in a furious counter ASA ul,
was made today by the French war of
fee. The German attacks were deliv-
cred last night. within a few hours after
the French had occupied the earth
works.
The village OF Beaumetz has been
completely destroyed by artillery fire.
twenty-three persons being killed So
terrific is the bombardment of the Ger
mans that all the villages all along the
battle front have been deserted
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
BERLIN CLAIMS GAINS.
Germans Renew Bonn rdmeht of
Dunkirk with Heaviest ARTILLERY.
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

BY FREDERICK WERNER
Berlin, May 1.-THE Germans attacks
east of Ypres have resulted in a further
gain. the Ksiser's forces capturing q
hill Of strateGical Importance. The Ger
mans have renewed the bombardment OF
Dunkirk with their heaviest artillery.
French attempts to eak the German
lines north of Arras have failed. The
foregoing information was contained In
an official statement issued by the Ger
man war office today.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
0pera Company in Bankruptcy.

BE- ston. May 1.-THE Boston Opera
Company. Of which Henry Russell was
managing director. today filed volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy. giving Ia
bilities of s2is.s7o and estimated assets
|of 1880
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
WASHINGTON GAS IS LEADER.
stock Exchange Market Continues
Light and Narrow.

Tho narrow. light market Of the past
few weeks continued yesterday on the
Washington Stock Exchange, the sales
being confined To odd lots of stocks
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
RANGERS KILL MExIcANs.
Cattle Rustlers Lose In Battle with
Texas ConstabulaPy.

Alpine, Tex, May 1.-TWO members Of
a band of Mexican cattle rustlers were
killed in a running night with Texas
rangers on the border in Brewster Coun-
~ today. The Mexicans had stolen about
100 cattle.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
MAY EXTEND "JITNEY" SYSTEM
Pennsylvania Bill Would Let Street
Car Companies Operate.

Harrisburg. Pa. May 12.-Street rail-
way companies will he permitted to e"
into the ''jtney" business IL bill which
passed the senate finally today becomes
law.i The measure has already passed
the house and now goes to the governor
II allows street car companies to own.
lease. or operate any kind of motor
vehicles.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
FRACTIONS RISE
ON WALL STREET
Traders Active on Market,
Providing Fluctuations to
Suit Venturesome.
ADVANCE WILL BE SLOW
U. S. Steel Goes Up to 55I2 on Re-
ports that Company Receives
Much New Business.

New York. NAV lo.-Dea Iings on the
stock exchange today rejected the slack
euinc interest Of the public and the IN
cicasinE ACTIVITY of the professional
traders. Though the final prices OF most
leading stocks showed only nominal
changes there were intermediate fuctua-
ticrs wide enough to suit the most
v"ntUrcsome.
Commission houses have grown more
conservative Some brokers with West
ern wires were insiting upon cash trans
actions OF dealings on double margins.
This vas effective in curtailing the out
side trading and also encouraged the
growth of new short interest. Steady
orening prices were followed by mod
.rate selling movement that brought re-
actions Of about point.
fractions Lead in Rise.
\ rise in the fractions was followed
IN an upward movement in Union Pa
cific, Copper stocks. and Steel. but TINS
ended in a dull period. A wave OF seillnS
appearod a bout clock which gradually
cxps nded. cance'linc most OF the early
gains and bringing some sharp reactions
at the close.
Fundamentally. the speculative situation
appears sound hut it is not likely that
there vii, he any sustained advance for
several daVs
Although United States Steel officials
maintained a strict retronce regarding
the amount nf new business hooked the
Ieporr that 2 statement showing large
increase II, aSderS would shortly appear
was sl.fi,ienr to bring lively movement
which carried tho stock up tn ~ l. That
the advance was purely sne ulative was
moved nv tho quick rca cti0n Of tw"
FONTS which followed. II is believed that
n.Ncla : Of manufacturing corporations
10 not wish to cmbarras thu administra-
ton at Washington hv the announcement
Z nov orders for war materials.
wcStinshou.r Favoritr.
Wcstinshouse is the fa> orite of the
VA. stocks lust now. Fluctuations are
wide and dealings sufficient to make IL
a good trading medium From the open
ing rrice Of 80 the stock advanced I"
=, rs and reacted later nearly ny" points
Copper metal Was NJ IN London ava
strong here. Twenty-"enf copper heiore
June / is still A prediction IN TRACE CIR
rles
corn p-odur,s common. which sold at
II - on MONDAYS break crossed II to-
day There WAS rumor that a.. early
settlement Of the governments SUIT
would br announced. hut this Is not be-
i.ovpd officially. Those who have watch
81 thu court rrocoedings closely do not
',olievr that the government has MADE
"Ir a case against the company. ThrN
1HNc roN finished their evidence and
tho conranv will begin its defense in
New York Friday.
Eonds We're more active with de-
lines Of One-half point in several or
-nc hich--rade issues. the direct result
." the arrival Of Dutch steamer with
Ia.1'uO Of bonds which were Immediately
"nG.
SPECULATIVE interest has heen diverted
from VIZ profits to the question when
,.ill the neat vessel he sunk. Therefore,
until the public. mind can De turned back
to tho stock market. irreguarity with
nervous reactions will be a natural So
IuenCe
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
Wl4l:PEY?
Unto + er&f Acne
o. EDwA BLISS
% EDW6 BLISS

Copyright. 1915. by Pa;he EIchanse. Inc. All NOV
ing picture rights and all foreign orpy
rights strictly reserved
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

/. Canary Islands In 1914 exported d3-
II. - worth Of products. including 343.93
worth Of onion $50
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

Quotations given h.low for large lots If god.
marketable goods only. Fancy goods commanded
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Iah ed by w. n. Hibbs & Co.

Furnished by w. II. Hibbs & Co.
SALES.
Washington Gas u at u. = at e
Columbia Title Insurance Co. 81 AZ So. 30 Al
81.
After call
Car1tsl Traction. S az y.
Washington RAILWAY rid. At 3. at &.
Washington Jas. 3 al - at -. - at -.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

'EX-dividend.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31
instead of the dollar.
truth Smith.
l think this is
BARBARA AND MARY.-As 81

duu WI lily VI dICSIlc4QI do 10 DdI-
bara's problem, yet graver and more
worthy of attention is the problem of
10-year-oId Mary Babyecky, who, like
Barbara, submitted her problem to
The Day Book readers for solution.
Mary's dilemma is not whether Jack
loves her or loves her not, and, if
Jack does not love her, whether it
is proper to try to forget her disap-
pointment by taking a joy ride in
rich Toms automobile. No, it is not
quite so complicated as romance and
automobiles, nevertheless it is a
hard problem to solve.
Little Mary asks us to help her find
a means of existence and subsistence
for her family, consisting of father
who is lying dangerously sick in bed,
unable to move or speak, and
mother who had to discontinue TAX
ing in laundry work because she
must give all her attention to the
blood-spitting father. and four little
children of whom 10-year-old Mary
is the oldest. The Day Book told us
how the Christmas spirit sent some
body to Mary's home and insured
them a "happe" Christmas, appeal
ing to the same Christmas spirit to
send more kind-hearted people to
help this destitute family. Dear, great
little book! With all my deep-rooted,
affectionate regard and due respect
for you, l must differ with you re-
garding the so-called Christmas
spirit.
This spirit may send gifts to we'll
to-dO people who can very well get
along without these gifts, but seldom
if ever has the Christmas spirit ex-
tended a helping hand to poor I'M
fortunates where help is most need
ed. 1 will bet anybody a years
subscription to The Day Book that
the man who did a kind act to Mary's
family had no more thought of the
Christmas season than of the dog
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31
AN OLD QUESTION.

bulldog" edition of the Chicago Ex-
aminer, sold on the streets at IL p. m.
Monday, under the caption "Ques-
tons Answered" appears the follow
ing, which is equally interesting to
the layman in what it omits to say
as in what it says:
WAS Jesus a Jew?-C. s.: Accord
ing to the only account we have
the New Testament-Jes was a.
Jew. His father was a fullblooded
Hebrew and so was his mother. 'Je-s
sus" means Joshua, and the names
of such of his brothers as are given
are also strictly Jewish"
The editor is correct in saying that
the only account we have of Jesus,
is found in the New Testament, but,
whether Intentionally or not, he
omits to mention the fact that this
same New Testament also states
that the Holy Ghost was the father
of Jesus, and upon that fabulous
statement is based the whole fabric
of Christianity from the time Of
Constantine down to the present day
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31

outrages, murders and massacres
that Christians committed on Christ
mas days against innocent, God-fear-
ing, law-abiding people, one wonders
how Christmas and Christianity can
be mentioned with kindness and hu-
mainly in one sentence. If Chris
tians would climb the ladder of st.
Augustine" using as stepping stones
the inhumanities, crimes and MUIR
ders committed in the name Of
Christ, Christianity would stand
much higher than it does today in
the Christian world of Europe.
Yes, dear Book of Daylight, some
thing nobler and better than the
Christmas spirit must be appealed to
in order to help poor Mary and her
unfortunate family. Appeal to the
spirit of kindness and universal
brotherhood which 1 am sure exists
among the conscientious readers Of
The Day Book, who need not be la
beled with any brand of religion in
order to extend help where it is ex-
tremely needed.-Day Book Student