davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-28

that given by
Just Little Mr., and Mrs
Out of the Common. Grexe at their
delightful colonial house on Maxwell
avenue, Vernonville. where constant
hospitality prevails for their friends,
and where the mistress of the house is
a very decorative and accomplished
chatelaine. and where the master of
the house has his splendid law library,
his classics of literature and history
that line the walls from floor to CELL
ing and keep alive the Inspiration for
his own works on historical subjects
that have made him member of the
delightful Authors Club of London.
The girls all came in ballet dress and
the men in satin knickers, brocaded
vests and buckled shoes, which made
the effect like a French print of 100,
the royal decorations across the skirt
front in some cases being the insignia
of ancestral societies. like that of the
host, who wore the scarlet ribbon of
his office as national deputy of the So
ciety of Colonial Wars.
Between courses at dinner there was
volley of valentines written for the
occasion. those of the host. who con-
ceived a bit of verse for each guest,
which was drawn from a great red
heart. and Mrs. Robert Barnard's series
of clever skits being the most inimita-
Die or ALL
The favors were tiny hearts and
golden cupids. and at each place was
beautiful fn-de-siecle pasteboard lady
of fashion with plumed hat and huge
muff. Dancing in the charming dining
room and library finished the evening
in whirl of gayety, the music play
ing during dinner. as well as after
ward.
The Shrove Tuesday bal masque in
Philadelphia began early-10 pm
and ended the next morning at 5,
SO it is chronicled. The ball kept up
for many, however. until am, and
especially for those who were asked
to the Wideners breakfast dance,
which began at that unusual hour,
and lasted till it was time for
the business men to go to their
offices. The breakfast dance was given
at a hotel, where an orchid decoration
and fresh orchestra were features.
Its hosts had preceded the bal masque
with dinner dance, so that them
selves and their guests had twelve
hours of festivities and no eight-hour
labor law to stop them. There were
scores of these folks, too, who had
energy enough left. after few hours
sleep. to meet again at hotel lunch
con and talk it all over.
ApropoS of a musical eXtravaganza
in which only young men are taking
part, these lovely dresses are noted
Not debutante of this year has had
Evening star., 1915-02-28
A Bridge Party.

Mrs. George E. Downey Will enter
tain at bridge next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Receiving Fridays.

Mrs. Daniel Webster Prentiss will be
at home informally the Fridays in
March
Evening star., 1915-02-28

brated in Oxford, England, on Tuesday,
March 2. The wedding, which was to
have taken place in February. was
postponed in the hope that the bride
could have Edgar L. Masters of Chi
cago, who is her uncle and godfather,
to give her away. Mr.. Masters, how
ever, is convalescing from pneumonia
and will be unable to be present. Miss
Evening star., 1915-02-28

One of the most delightful of the
Evening star., 1915-02-28

fair queen. with their attendant train.
and the court of Comus and all the
subjects gave royal welcome. This
always is one Of the most magnificent
and beautiful spectacles witnessed dur
ing the carnival season.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

The Vincent Club will give its an
nual show, IS. S. Romantic, or Count
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Apropos of a musical extravaganza
in which only young men are taking
part, these lovely dresses are noted.
Not d debutante of this year has had
Evening star., 1915-02-28

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Stone, daughter of Mrs. Niels Gron of
London. formerly of
Soon to Marry Chicago. to Lieut.,
Alan Sherwood
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Mardi Gras parties in Cincinnati was
that given by
just Little Mr.. and Mrs.
Out of the Common. go =, t,ai,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
HILO ELECTRIC
=: FIGHTS AIRED
BEFORE SOLONS

Especial Star Bulletin Correspond-nce1
HH.O. March Declaring he
thought there should he some way in
which to settle the matte< OF J. =.
Turner and the Hilo Electric Light
Company and the kick" against the
charge of two and One-haf dollars for
the inspection Of all wiring work done
by Turner. Chairman ". T, Rawlins
Of the Legislative investigating COM
mittee appointed to look into the al
legged grievance asked Manager No
cine OF the Electric Company what
could be done along such lines.
Manager MGCine said that enc Of
three things could he done. They could
continue as at present and inspect
Turner's wiring of houses, have the
inspection done by regularly APP
pointed Inspector of the supervisors
or board OF underwriters, or have the
electric company exempted from any
damage that might be caused by. de-
fective wiring OF houses.
MoCine said he considered it absO-
lutely necessary for the safety of the
town that he be satisfied that all wiz
ing in houses be done correctly. If,
through defective wiring. half the
town were destroyed by fire. the elec.
tric light company would be blamed
for the disaster. he said He conClud-
ed by saying that he thought an in
spector should be appointed by the
board of supervisors, the underwriters
or somebody.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
WHAT'S INDIGESIIoN7
Il II. WHO CARES? LISTEN!
aPape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour
Classy Stomachs surely feel fine
H. - in five minutes

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belehing Of gas,
acid, or eructations of undigested food,
no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache.
g Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for its
speed In regulating upset stomachs. 1t
Is the surest, quickest; and most GER
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world and besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their faVorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery ..'-
Please, for your sake, get q large
fifty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach night. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and d.
.gest Its enjoy 1t, without dread of re-
.bellion In the stomach. p.
Pape's ,Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them or in case of an attack Of
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night it is handy to give
the quickest, surest relief known. -
advertisement. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
BIRTHS

ROWE-In Honolulu March %. 1915,
to Mr. and Mrs Robert Joseph Rowe
OF $50 Broad lane, son.
CULLEN-Tn Honolulu, March "a,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Leo Gull
len of Kellett lane. a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
$4,000 AMlLE FIXED AS
COST OF UNDERGROUND
WIRING IN CRESCENT CITY

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, March 29-That it would
cost anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000
per mile to place the Hilo Electric
Light Company's wires and cables I'M
derground, was the statement made
by Manager Mocine of the company
when he was being examined as a wit
ness in the investigation conducted in
Hilo by Representatives w. T. Raw
Inns and W. H. Crawford.
Mocine was asked as to the rela-
tive cost OF placing electric cables on
poles and underground. He stated
that, ordinarily. it cost about five
times as much to establish an under
ground system as to put in pole
line. In the district of Hilo there
was so much rock to be contended
with that the cost would be much
higher than in other places where only
earth is to be figured on in the ex-
caVation work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31

after the emergency has been forced
upon us.
above all things the European war
teaches the necessity OF the country
being able TO throw a large and we'll
CrgapiZed and we'll trained force into
the field on short notice. Since our
standing army must necessarily be
comparatively small. il follows that
our system Of organization shOuld be
such as u expand this standing army
TO snCh numbers as would enable us
10 meet the enemy effectively. AS the
secretary Of war maintains, under
modern conditions that work must be
done in less than six months or We
would suffer a humiliating and disaS-
trOus defeat in a war with any Of the
great nations Taking the narrOweSt
view OF the question OF national de-
Tense. the maintenance OF a land force
which would he ready for service in
IL days is the best and cheapest in
SuFance against the loss OF property
amounting to hundreds of millions Of
dollars which would result from the
landing of a hostile army at almost
any pOint OF our coast. The fact that
drive the enemy out Of the country is
not sufficient. The loss resulting from
the landing of hostile army in this
country would amount to more than
the cost of maintaining a large stand
ing army for 50 years. An instance OF
this is the burning Of the capitol by
the British army in the War of 1872.
The plans Of the general staff do
not provide for a large standing army.
A system which will give the country
an organized and trained reserve is
recommended by the general staff
along lines which would put us in a
position to repel an invasion without
Overburdening the country with taxes
All the general staff is asking for is
a military force as strong as the little
republic of Switzerland possesses. Can
any thoughtful man call such policy
'militariSm? 1t has been implanted
in the minds of the graduates of the
military academy at West Point and
the Naval Academy at Annapolis in
all of the years of their existence that
the military power is, and for our
best interest must ever remain, subor-
dinate to the civil power, and in this
respect they are in harmony with the
student bodies of all other military
and civil institutions of learning and
with the sentiment of the people OF
this country"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
F;EDERALPROBE
OFBEETiSI|GAR
NOT ENDED YET
BY c. S. ALBERT.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
| WASHINGTON, D G.. March l9
1.-THE beet sugar trust" is confronted
with additional troubles. Department
| Of justice officials have taken a fresh
grip on the situation and will con
duct a further investigation to deter
fmine whether an illegal combination
exists among the refners OF sugar
beets If sufficient evidence can be
obtained prosecutions will be insti-
1uted under the Sherman antitrust
act
II had been supposed until today
that the beet sugar people were "Out
Of the woods" so far as conflict with
the law is concerned. An inquiry by
agents of the department of justice
had been in progress for many
months. 1t was found impossible to
procure the specific facts essential
for successful suit in court A deep
seated impression was prevailing that
the matter was being dropped.
Just at this period report came
in from w W Ray. United States
attorney for the district of Utah, Civ
ing the results of a preliminary inves-
tigation regarding the alleged com
bination of beet refiners in that state.
The report said officials were con-
WINGED that a further, inquiry was ne.
eessary to ascertain the final outcome.
Until this is completed it will be i'm
possible to determine whether a suit
under the antitrust statutes will be
filed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
CORAL SAND FROM: OAHU
FOR SUGAR FERTILIZER

Coral sand taken from the wind
ward side of Oahu is increasing in
popularity as a fertilizer for sugar
plantations. The Inter-Island now has
a contract to deliver 10000 tons of it
from Waianae to Hilo.
Experimenting on Olaa last year
proved the efficacy of the sand and
now other plantations are following
suit. Seven tons of it are said to be
equivalent to one ton of commercial
fertilizer but the results of the former
are said to be more lasting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
FIT. SKATER CONCERT TONIGHT

(By the band of the Cd t. s Infan-
try. under the direction of Chief Musi-
clan Albert JacObsen.)
March-The Guiding Star. Sleiberitz
Overture-Feast of Lanterns Bennett
Morceau-Salut D'Amour. .... .Elgar
Selection-The Pink Lady. -. .Caryll
WaltZeS-POetiCa ......... TObani
Gavotte-Les Cloches de St. Malo
................ Rimmer
The orchestra will play the follow
ing numbers during the evening, I'M
der the direction of Francis Leigh
March-DiXie Girl. Lampe
Overture-Oliver Twist ..Isenmann
Two-step-Francine Half-and-Half.
Rag-Chatterbox .......... BotsfOrd
WaltZ-The Witch's Whirl. 49,. PAUL
Serenade-Aubade Printaniere 49,.
|. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LacOmbe
Descriptive-The Old Windmill..
.................. lsenmann
Rag-Tarantule ............ Powell
Selection-From Nancy Brown.
................... Ranken
Two-step-The Land of My Best
Glrl .................. carroll
Waltz-Sweet Remembrance. ...... .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. St. Clair
Trot-Plenty Of Pepper. Bien
Morceau-The Spinning Wheel. 49,.
................... lsenmann
Rag-Ramshackle ........... Snyder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
DEATHS.

KAHAUANU-In Honolulu. March %,
1915. Kahauanu (k), of 216O Pauoa
road. a native of Puma, Hawaii. aged
"a years, five months and twenty
four days. Buried yesterday in the
Pauoa Hook Chu cemetery.
RODRIGUES-Tn Honolulu, March %,
1915, John D. Rodrigues, native of
this city, aged twenty-three years,
one month and twenty-five days
POAHA-In Honolulu. March q, 1915,
Elikapeka Keaka, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Poaha. four years OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
! MARRIED !,

BRUNS-HICKEY-In Honolulu, Mar.
go, 1915, Rev. John W. Wadman, D.
D., officiating, Harry c. Bruins and
Miss Katherine Elizabeth Hickey;
witnesses-Benjamin c. Lee and
Mrs. Mabel c. Lee.
CANAVARR0-ACHILLES-In Stone
leigh, Briarcliff. New York, March
s, 1915, George de Souza Canavarro
and Miss Helen Achilles, former res
idents of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31

The hard rock quarry, for years the
Ell Dorado of road builders, was sup
posed to have been definitely located
near Heeia recently. Mayor Lane, Su-
pervisors AHA and QSinn, and County
Engineer Whitehouse made an auto
trip of investigation to find the hard
rock ''only pOrphYry."
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Germany Plans Sinking of British
Food Ships and Blockade OF Coast
BY Means of Great Mine Belt

The Cologne Gazette. which Is us
uall. inspired and whose utterances
have great weight takes q similar
view. In It's Leading editorial Il
urges a relentless warfare against
everything English be carried out with
submarines and aircraft as the wea-
Cons
The British sea power" the edi-
torial says, ''aims at turning Ger
many into d concentration camp. This.
Germany cannot permit. she has the
weapons at her disposal and must use
them.
This war must be as frightful as
possible. We must think before all
OF saving our wives and children from
famine. Whether We wish TO or NOT
We must strike hard at England's life
blood, namely her commercial feet.
IL would be weakness for US to abb
stain from war on commercial Eng
land as long as England wages war on
our trade. Germany must blockade
the British coast with her mines and
her submarines and must utilize her
air craft in every was possible.
Germany will give notice To all con
cerned when she will spread her mine
fields around England. Then the
neutral shipping for which Germany
has always shown remarkable tender
ness viii have TO take its chances"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
BIZ KARL N. Won WIEGAND.

(StdH Correspondent United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 16.-(Via The Hague.)
The sentiment throughout Germany
for an effective blockade of the Eng
fish coast by mines, submarines and
other devices, including raids upon
British merchantmen carrying food
stIffs. is increasing. The suggestions
maze by Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz
in his recent interview that submarine
warfare against England's merchant
fleet would prove extremely effective
has been taken up in every quarter.
This is especially so as far as official
dom Is concerned
IL Is agreed that as England il plac-
Ing every possible emphasis on her
plan 10 starye Germany out, that Ger
many will be well within her rights
II she takes aggressive action along
similar lines. The use OF the great
aerial fleet. hitherto practically use
less, is also suggested In THIS con
.nection Count Reventlow, discussing
the situation in the Deutsche Zeitung
says:
I'VE have the means in our posses
sion which promise results. II would
be sin against the German nation
and it's people if these are not soon
applied and carried out TO the fullest
energy"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
KOEHLER CLAIMS
CUSTER ILLEGAL
Man Pried OFF Broadway Market
Board Will Carry Matter
To Courts

Herman Koehler, one Of the men
ousted from the directorate of the
broadway Market Co., in the annual
meeting last Thursday, threatens TO
test the legality of the action in the
courts. The meeting was adjourned,
he says, before the vote was counted
and the tellers each grabbed a hand
full OF ballots and stuffed them In their
pockets, to finish the counting later.
He has retained an attorney TO look
into the situation.
MIR. Koehler, in defense of himself,
says he was put on the board last
year at the request OF large stock
holders who felt that the affairs of
the market company were not being
properly conducted. He spent consid-
cradle time in investigating condi-
tons and claims to have found bad
state OF affairs.
The superintendent, | discovered,
was on the job only part OF the
time" he says, land / discovered, too,
that his salary had been raised with
out the sanction OF the directors. /
learned also that Secretary Warren
was drawing a salarq of $25 a week.
asked President Breitmeyer why
warren was receiving a salary and all
the satisfaction I got was that It was
for past services
"On my motion a committee was
appointed to audit the book last fall.
The members were Thomas Glynn.
Adolph Marx and myself as chairman.
II was then we discovered these irreg
tlarities. We did not get an oppor
tunity to present report in the an
nual meeting. Instead they ousted
two OF us from the board"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
SKULL SMASHED,
POLICE PROBING
Investigate Case of Man Injur-
ed by Tumbling Down Sa-
loon Stairs

Police are investigating the case of
Fred Hummer, SO years old, who is un-
conscious, in Grace hospital, and In a
critical condition, from fracture OF
the skull which he suffered when he
fell down the basement stairs In An.
drew Buday's saloon, No. 225S Michi.
gan-ave., Jan. IL.
Police were notified of the case by
DR.. +. j Clippert, of Dearborn-ave.
who was called to Runners home
No. 1879 Central-ave., Friday, and
found the man in critical condition
Detectives Dreher and Glinski in.
vestigated, and learned that Hummer
had been sent to his home by a physi.
clan called by the saloonkeeper, who
said that the man had started down
the basement stats and had fallen,
striking his head on the cement floor
The detectives have asked the hos
pital authorities 10 notify them imme-
diateIy If Hummer regains conscious.
ness. as they want TO take his state.
mont.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
FRAZER TO PROBE
ELECTION FRAUDS
Revelations Made in Seventh
Ward Recount-Jeffries Cuts
Down Hindle's Margin

Prosecuting Attorney Frazer will
be asked TO be present with a stenog.
rapher in special hearing TO be held
Monday afternoon by the Seventh
ward recount committee to investigate
election fraud charges brought by
James VI. Jeffries. defeated Dem.
ocratic candidate.
The recount reduced Aid. William
H. c. Hindle's lead from as to "a. In
the fifth precinct 10 ballots we're
thrown out. the fraudulent markings
being plainly apparent. Should the
entire vote IN this precinct be thrown
out Jeffries will be elected over Phil
A. Stefanowsk- The returns in the
fifth precinct gave Hindle 205 votes.
Stefanowski 32l, JeffIes q. and
Frank Olschefski 25. attorney Guy
Miller, representing Hindle and Ste
fanowski. declares he will bring coun.
ter charges of fraud alleged to have
been perpetrated in the other districts
in the interests OF Jeffries.
A recount OF the votes cast I'm the
Eleventh ward increased the lead OF
Joseph Rolly over John r. Behlow
from 81 20 80 votes
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
LITTLE DOING IN
BUILDING Line
New School For Highland Park
is Largest Item Noted in
Weekly Report

Tie largest item of work noticed
In this weeks report OF the Builders
& Traders exchange was the three
story. brick and stone school building
to be erected at Manchester and Oak.
land for the Highland Park
board OF education. Wells d. Butter
field is the architect and the plans will
be ready for figures about Jan. %.
A brick theater, a three-story brick
veneer six.family apartment and some
small residences We're also in the
list. A number of factory additions
were noted, but on the whole the new
work coming from the offices of the
architects was small both in characte.
and volume.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
SALLAN LET'S CONTRACT
FOR NEW BUILDING

s. E. Sallan has let contracts for
the erection OF six-story building
on the northeast corner Of woodward
and Gratiotaves., TO replace the one
now occupied by r. Rolshoveu e Co.
jewelers.. The new structure will be
of steel and concrete, white enamel
brick and terra Gotta. Construction
is to begin as soon as the present oc.
cupants move into their new location
in the David Whitney building, and is
TO be completed within three months.
Mr.. Sallan took n 20-year lease on the
Rolshoven corner last summer He
VIII occupy only part OF the ground
floor with his jewelry business. the
rest OF the building being devoted TO
exclusive shops.