davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

Too much swilI made All Nun
work later than 8 o'clock Saturday
collecting it, and Officer Joe Perry
arrested the Celestial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

Yesterday was one of the hottest
days of the summer, the thermometer
registering So at its highest point
People thronged the beaches or went
motoring to escape the heat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

When James Mcqueen was divorced
recently by Lillian Mcqueen he was
ordered by the court to pay attorneys
fees in the sum of SIS. AS he paid
only SO of the amount, an order
to show cause hustled him into Judge
Whitney's court Saturday, where he
made good the SIS. The order was
dismissed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

Since the first of the month 75 &C.
cidents have occurred in Honolulu and
vicinity, according to a report on file
at the Office Of the accident board.
Many of the accidents, however, were
of a trivial nature, the persons In
jured recovering within a few days
after the accident
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

An automobile, driven by J. H. Ka-3
waiuhau, backed OFF the Kinau wharf,
Pier IL, yesterday, and dropped into
80 feet of water. Kawaauhau jumped
and saved himself Just as the car was
leaving the pier. This is the same
automobile that figured in the pile-up
at Moanalua last Sunday. 1t will be
raised today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

The case of the city and county of
Honolulu against the Oahu Sugar
Company, a bill for Injunction, was
dismissed IN Circuit Judge Stuart's
court today for want Of prosecution.
The city and county sought to enjoin
the company from destroying and
otherwise interfering with ornamental
trees on the government road at Eva.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

L. Apana, the guardian of Loo Lay
Ian, has filed the final accounts of
the estate in the circuit court. The
accounts show receipts of $10,200.0S
and expenditures OF $7S20.75.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

Manuel c. Guindinho. figuring re-
Gently in the divorce case with Maria
da Costa Guindinho, has been ordered
to pay alimony of S. week to his
wife. together with a temporary fee
of s25 to the attorney. and the costs
of the court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-16

A Japanese named linda was seri-
ously hurt Saturday afternoon at the
Libby, McNeill & Libby cannery at
Kalihi While sweeping he slipped
and fell, striking his head on the ce-
ment and fracturing his skuwll He
was removed to Queens hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
At The Lyric Tonight.

An Unseen Enemy" featured by
Dorothy Gish and Elmer Booth The
Young man concludes business deal
after banking hours, and places the
money in the safe at home. The slat-
tern maid sUf all work telephones to
her friend, the crook, who arrives
with his tools to burglarize the safe.
The young mans sister returns from
q walk. The maid locks her in the
room adjoining the parlor, where her
accomplice attacks the safe. They
telephone their brother at the office
but before they can give the alarm,
they are covered by revolver in the
hands Of the maid who pushes the
weapon through hole provided for a
stovepipe. The girl finally braves the
weapons threat and again seize the
telephone. The id fires and the shot
is heard by the brother who commau-
deers an autombile and rushes home
ward. The crooks are captured just az
they rush out of the house.
A two-reel picture 1.-THE Fashion
Shop" and a Selig "Never Again"
win also be on the ser, en- at the Lyric
tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
fOvNG PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
At The CoIonlal Theafre

Robert Warwick. in 1.-THE Flash of
an Emerald. THE Flash Of an
Emerald. is a splendid five-part
World Film production, featuring the
eowerful dramatic actor Robert War
wick. who will be remembered for his
wonderful portraysls OF the leading
male roles in ''The Dollar Mark, !"
The Face in the Moonlight" and a
score of other great screen successes.
The story of The Flash of an En-
raid" tells of certain Lucius Wal
deck who is a social vulture. In a
New York hotel lobby. he is attracted
~ the porter carrying in a sickly
Mid. While thus engrossed, he sees
magnificent emerald pinned in the
ieess of the child's grandmother. De-
erminlng to possess the jewel, he
ollows Mrs. Weston, who has gone 10
&. Ann de Beaupre, near Quebec.
anade. in order to appeal for the re-
covery of her granddaughter, at the
ime of the visit of the pilgrims. Wal
eek trails Mrs. Weston and that
ight. he crawls up over the roof of
ne stable and gains admittance to
irs. Weston's rooms. He chloroforms
ner and repeats the same operation
With the child and the maid-see the
est at the Colonial tonight.
Pathe Weekly again tonight, with
'ome very interesting facts. Tomor-
row, Mary Pickford in Rags.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
SNAP SHOTS.

"A giggling girl usually becomes a
cackliDg woman.
8 Would you say of the fellow who
shutters that he speaks broken English?
The worst thing about the sea of
matrimony is the fool who rocks the
boat
ALI things may come to those who
wait, but most Of Us are mighty poor
walters.
When the woman with a past gets
most of the present, we realize that
virtue is its own reward.
When man goes 10 church and
the usher shows him to back seat.
he doesn't always take affront
Many woman who doesn't know
her own mind gives her husband pieces
of it.
Who ever saw a free show that
didn't have some kind of string at
tached to it?
If man didn't make an occasional
mistake his friends would have no
kicks coming.
Many a speaker makes dents in the
table who can't even make an impress
sion on his audience.
When a woman is able to make
some other woman jealous she realizes
that she has not lived inv vain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28

The Moving Picture World comments
IS follows on the great three part
Broadway star feature to be shown
.onight The idea on which this
hree-part Broadway Star Feature is
BASED is excellent and it has been
arried out with considerable skill.
1t is not going too far to say that the
picture is continuously interesting and
steadily increases in dramatic force.
An impersonator, famous on the
vaudeville stage, is induced to
mpersonate a wealthy man who has
necklace of great value in his posses
sion. There is an unusual robbery and
a complex set of circumstances leading
TO the capture of the culprits. The
picture is in all respects well done.
The fourth reel is one of those ex.
cellent Edison comedies 1.-The Par
sons Horse Race" featuring the
comedian Raymond Mckee
Tomorrow starts the new series of
pictures entitled "Who Pays 2''A Do
not confuse this with serial picture.
Each picture is in three-parts and is
complete story.
On Saturday you will see along with
ther pictures a great five-part Star
Favorite Feature "The Closing Net.
The picture comes direct from Balti-
more where it was shown for the first
time on Monday. The admission will
be ten cents-bu you will find { well
worth the price and sup erior to the
regular ten-cent class of pictures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
SAYS WILSON HALTS
SHORT OF HIS GOAL
Congressman Gardiner Gives Quail
fled Approval Of Defense
Program.
PLAN TAKES TOO MUCH TIME.
Increase Of Army insufficient; Dubious
About Continental Force.

Congressman Austin p. Gardiner. of
Massachusetts. a leader in the cam
paign for American preparedness. has
consented for the first time 10 discuss
the administration plans for a great
er navy and army.
In an interview he said he consider
ed the administration plan "an ad-
vance" but criticised it because il
would take nine years to execute the
naval building plan. He also express
ed doubt that the hope for a volunteer
army of 100000 men could be realized.
Il think President wilson's plan is
a great advance on anything yet done.
can't help being sorry he has stopped
short OF the very goal which / believe
he is honestly aiming at. / am afraid
Secretary Daniels naval plan is in
tended to provide a navy that will be
strong enough to successfully resist
any nation except Great Britain. You
know that the General Board of the
Navy for the last dozen years has Of
fered Congress a building program
which we have ignored.
The program / speak OF called for
forty-eight battleships, and il did not
profess TO make us safe against Great
Britain, because Great Britain was not
considered a probable enemy. Inas-
much as Secretary Daniels plan re-
duees the number of dreadnaughts in
upbuilding program from forty-eight
to forty-six, | am very much afraid
that the old, unsound doctrine still pre-
walls. | am confident that the Amer
lean people are unwilling that our
safety should depend upon the friend
liness of any nation upon earth.
Il am a good deal concerned at the
fact that the Secretary only recon-
mended an increase of 1880 sailor
men and marines. Admiral Badger and
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt have both testified that the Navy
needs $4,000 to 10000 additional men
before we can properly man the ships
which we already have"
In reply to the question what crit
icism he had to offer on Secretary
Garrison's plan, he replied:
"He doesn't give us anywhere near
enough regular soldiers. Sixty thous-
and regulars could not make much of
a showing. even with our entire militia
of 10000 men alongside them in the
trenches"
do you agree with the idea that
preparation for war melted men to
WARP" he was asked
Just as much as / agree that train
ing men to fight fire makes them in
cendiaries, or arming policemen with
revolvers urges them on to homicide"
he replied
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
SHELL MISSES u. S. WARSHIP.
Missile From l4-Inch Gun Passes Over
the Panther.

The repair ship Panther, of the Uni
ted States Navy, had narrow escape
from being hit by 14-inch shell fired
from the proving grounds at Sandy
Hook yesterday.
The large projectile flew directly
over the Panther and struck in the
ocean about a mile beyond her The
Panther, with number of other war
vessels, taking part in the maneuvers
off the coast, composed feet that is
defending the entrance TO the New
York harbor.
Early yesterday these vessels came
with range of a 14-inch gun which is
being tested at the proving grounds
and the narrow escape of the Panther
from a shell was the result.
The commander of the Panther i'm
mediately after the shot was fired,s
a wireless report of the incident to the
commanding officer at Fort Hancock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
Guarding Old Glory"

Guarding Old Glory" IN FIVE big
thrilling and wonderful parts is a big
picture with a big meaning, full of
action and spectacular scenes, showing
where officers and men of the garri-
sons and fleets come from. How they
are trained. IL stirs you with the rush
of excitement as field battery galops
into action. Wonderful intimate
touches that show you the soldier
himself
Guarding Old Glord" is intense in
interest, thrilling in action and great
lesson in Patriotism. 1t is a picture
that holds great interest for every per.
son. Guarding Old Glory" has the
stamp of the biggest men of our nation
as the greatest picture ever produced
This picture will be shown Saturday
matinee and night at the Colonial
Theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition of the Affairs of
Widows And Orphans.


The application of Victoria Sellmam
and James o. Drury for letters of adj
ministration on the estate of Thomas
Sellman, was filed and approved.
The bond of Victoria Sellman, ad-
ministratrix of Thomas Sellman, was
fled and approved, letters granted,
notice to creditors given and warrants
OF appraisement issued to. Henry Raw
lings and Robert Plummer.
The release of Carrie B. Yates, ct al.
to Samuel Brooke. Jr., was filed.
The petition and order to release
mortgages was filed and passed in the
matter of the estate of Frederick Sun
derland
The release of William C. Brooke to
Samuel Brooke, Jr.. administrator, was
filed.
The final account of Katie S. See
bohm,, executriX of Frederick w. See
bohm, was filed and passed.
The final report as to notice to cred
itors in the matter of the estate OF
Frederick n. Seebohm, was fled and
passed.
The first and final account of Marion
u. G.. Sanders. administrator of Anna
Sanders, was filed and passed.
The petition and order for sale of the
personal property in the matter of the
estate of Thomas j. Jackson, was filed
and passed.
The bond of Annie L. Quaid, execu-
trix of Catherine A. Isaac, was filed
and approved and letters granted.
The statement of assets of personal
estate of Catherine A. Isaac was fled
and passed and notice to creditors
given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
MRS. GAIT ENGAGES
A SOCIAL SECRETARY.
Daughter of Late Admiral Benham NAV
Get the White House Position.

There has been much speculation
over the successor to Miss Isabella
Hagner as social secretary at the
White House. Miss Hagner will re-
linquish her duties on November !. to
be married later in the month TO Nor
man l.. James of Baltimore.
Miss Edith Benham, daughter of the
late Rear Admiral Benham, is doing
some social secretary work for Mrs
Gait just now, which has given rise to
the rumor that she will be attached
20 the White House after the wedding
OF the President and Mrs. Gait
Miss Benham acted in this capacity
for Mrs. Jamse Bryce, when Mr.. Cnow
Lord) Bryce was British Ambassador
at Washington. She was also secre-
tary for Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Theodore Shonts and for the late Mrs.
Duncan McGim.
Others who have been mentioned as
possible successors to Miss Hagner are
Miss Catherine Letterman, who was
social secretary throughout the Taft
administration and Miss Laura Har-
Ian. daughter of the late Justice Har-
Ian. who has had considerable expert
ence and much success in this line.
President Wilson has accepted al
invitation to deliver an address in Co
lumbus, o., on December 10, on the re
ligious needs of rural life. The invi-
tation was extended by the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ.
The Presidents acceptance of the
invitation was regarded as lending
color to a report that he will not mar
ry Mrs. Norman Gait until the Christ
mas holidays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
STATE HAS TO PAY
A SUM OF $257, SIS.
$50 Oyster Holdings Leased TO Plant
ers Condemned by Somerset Jury.

The State of Maryland will have TO
pay the neat sum of $257,975 damage
which has been awarded in thirty-eight
cases. covering a 2.515 acreage.
II is the last case involving the con
demnation of oyster lots and involv-
ing the assessment OF damages in SOM
erset county and was finished yester-
day afternoon.
At the session of the Princess Anne
court last night the two cases held by
Joseph T. Mahoney and Sallie NJ. Ma
honey in the Pocomoke Sound. cover
ing 45 acres, were taken up and SIS
200 damages awarded. The valuation
upon these elases an acre, $S40. was
greater than the amount given I'm any
other case.
The Gibson holdings on the west
ide of Tangier Sound were the first
cases called yesterday. They were
reid by William L. Gibson. Walter Glib
son, Q. p. Gibson and Charles Whar-
on The area covered is four hun
ared acres, and the jury gave judg-
ment in the four cases for $4,000.
Walter Gibson. one of the lessees.
estified that the lots were very val
liable and that he were assured pro
lection by the State. he would be will
ing TO pay $50 an acre annually as rem
to the State.
The two leases held by Ella Rich
ardson and Newman Richardson, en-
)rGcing fifty acres in PocomokeSound.
were then taken up. The damages al
lowed TO the lessees. We're $4,000 The
last case settled was thirty-acre lot
held by l. Tubman Sterling. in POGO
moke Sound. The damage awarded Mr..
Sterling was s6,155.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28

The readers Oi this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure IN Rll its stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrb Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Ca;arrh
being constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the o.ooa snd mucous
surfaces OF the systm thereby destroy
ng ia foundation OF the disease, snd
giving the patient strengeh by buldlag
up the constitution and assisting pa
ture in doing its york. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they o1er One Hundred
Dollars for any case that IL fails to
cure. Send for list OF testimon aals.
Sold by all druggists Price, 75 cts.
Address, CHENEY 4 CO.,
Toledo. o
Take Halls Fam.lT Pills for Con-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
The Paperhanger Detective.

His name is Philo Gubb; he took ten
lessons in detection from Correspond
ence School and is now full--fedged
"deteckative; his experiences are
perhaps the most amusing that happen
has been recently called upon to write
about: he is creation of fiction. but
his creator is none less than Ellis
Parker Butler, author of Pigs Is
Pigs The wondrouslY laughsble
adventures of Philo Gubb will be chron-
icled from week to week in The New
York Sunday World Illustrated Maga-
zine. First article next Sunday. Oct.
81. You can't afford TO miss it. Or
der from your newsdealer in advance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
MARINES FIRED ON
BY HAITIAN REBELS.
Cacos Driven to Cover in Northern
Interior Of Islands; No Americans
Hurt.

a detachment of American marines
under Captain Campbell, patrolling
district in the northern interior of
Haiti, from Bahon to Grand Riyiere,
were fired on by Caco rebels, Admiral
Caperton reported to the Navy Depart
ment yesterday.
No Americans were killed or wound
ed. No mention was made of Haitian
casualties, but it is believed that sew
eral were killed and wounded. as the
Americans returned the fire and drove
the Haitians to cover.
An additional force of marines is
being rushed from the battleship Con-
necticut to Bahon to strengthen Sap
tain Campbell's force, Admiral Caper-
ton reported. The trouble reported
yesterday is the first to occur in Haiti
in weeks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
AMERICANS POOR PAYERS.
Two Hundred in Europe When War
Started Owe u. S. Money.

More than two hundred New Eng
Ianders who borrowed money from the
United Staes Government through
eonsuls in Europe during the time of
stress Immediately following the dec
laration of war have failed to return
it,Charles 3. Strecker, Assistant Uni
ted States Treasurer, announced yes
terday at Boston, Mass.
In accordance with the plan hereto
fore announced by the Government, the
Assistant Treasurer said that legal
measures would be taken 20 collect
the money.
Mr.. Strecker declared that persons
Of foreign birth have been much more
prompt in their payments than native
Americans who were caught on the
other side when the war broke.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28

There are two good reasons for paint
ing often-enough or even too-often.
One, to look prosperous; two, to be
so.
Nothing does one more credit or
gives one one more credit that paint,
supplemented of course by what goes
with it; and paint costs nothing.
True, the first cost is SO or Sc gal
Ion put-on; but it saves more than that
in the property; saves it from slow
going down-not always slow--it
drops with jump when water gets in
on wood and iron.
Dry wood and iron cUst nothing, kept
dry by paint.
Better paint when it needs It. Paint
never goes-down in the sense of being
more profitable next year.
DEVOE
J. w. Trautwein sells II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
Committed to House Of Correction.

Richard Simms, who was arrested
on the charge of assault upon Hester
Vincent, both colored, had a hearing
before Justice William F. Minnick,
and was committed tn the House Of
Correction for two months. The
arrest was made by Officer Thomas
Jacobs.
George Taylor was arrested by Officer
Thomas Jackson, charged with drunk
and disorderly conduct. He had a
hearing before Justice Minnick, and
was fined SIS and costs, amounting to
s7.75 which was paid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
To Give Masked Ball.

A number of young men in the city
will give a masked ball tomorrow
night at the City Assembly Rooms to
their lady friends.
The masked ball falling so near the
night when COLLINS walk, etc. it will
take the form of Hallow Fen dance.
Many quaint and curious costumes
will be seen among the dancers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28

Hayo your teeth treated at once if
meg Jrc troubling you. Even a small
cavity. IL neglected. viii soon destroy
tgc.irc tooth thus making necessary
M@ractiOn where prompt attention
m a very small outlay would have
M it have every modern appli-
Tor the practice of dental surgery.
.Hl my work and my charges never
4 % please.
uauial parlors are open every Tues
tay, Thursday and Saturday. Phone
i,o.m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
EDISON'S LIFE THREATENED.
San Francisco Gives Inventor a Body
guard Of Detectives.

Anonymous letters, threatening the
life of Thomas A. Edison. because he
has been named as a member of the
National Defense Board by President
Wilson. have been received by the in
ventor during his visit to San Fran
cisco.
These letters have caused the police
chief TO detail bodyguard of detec-
tives to protect him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
Democrats "Wet' so Says Prohibition
Paper.

In the roll call of counties pub
lished in the October 2 number of
THE American Issue, weekly pub
lication, it gives list of the legisla-
tive candidates who can be depended
upon to support the Prohibition leg
islation. For Anne Arundel (this
county, it says: Senate James N.
Munroe. Annapolis, (Rep.,) satisfac-
tory. No report on Republican candi-
dates for the House. The Democratic
ticket is wet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
Boat Crashes in Fog
Carrying 200 Workmen.

A heavy fog caused a collision yes
terday morning in the lower harbor
near Baltimore, between the gasoline
boat engaged to carry workmen to the
Dawson Chemical Company, Anne
Arundel county. from the foot of
Broadway, and scow loaded with
garbage and in tow of tug.
About 200 men were on the boat
and were thrown to the deck by the
IMPACT. The boat landed at Locust
Point and the men had to take electric
cars to the plant, which male them
two hours late.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
IrANE nALTTMORE.

.o- r7qs. s.S5. 0.s5. 1875. II.s5.A. M,
,@-, tss. e.s5, s.s5, x4.O5, ASS,
,.a, + g5. 0.25. 7.8J, Obs, 11.25 r. M.
les5 4.
Al. .n4 receive or discharge pas
..rga-s ht local points between An
..ro,ls ana Naval Academy Junction
ne LlAthcum on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
Hearing This Afternoon.

John Cunning. of Eastport. will
have hearing this afternoon before
Justice Minnjck on the charge of fast
driving on West street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28

rar tickets and Information apply
~ 0ur city ticket olives: West
street Station, State House Station,
college avenue and Bladen streets
capa Hall Maryland Hotel, 4.
r.rt Gr..u. + BOessel. Office u. s n.
A. f8r ,hlcers. midshipn en-, etc, con-
.e.teI wlth tie Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
Y. B Z l. ELECTR!C R.R
id-City Terminal

80 fr,r-Iv Service Morning and
49, between Annapolis. Bal
L.-. and washington. (Wash-
etoa passengers change at
vsyal academy Junction.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28
IrAYE WAsHINGToN.

eooG45. sos. sos. 1905, 1I.O5 A. NJ,
ga, I05. 2.O5 s.O5, $50. ss.O5. 4.30
-g COS. 7.O5 9.O5. li.05, p. M.
is.0s s. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-28

..e.sso. GO. 1850. d7.2O. x5.5O, $50,
10go dl1.20' A. NJ. i2.2O,, 1.20,
IS ~ s4.2O, x4BO. d5.2O.. 1920
,o5 sso 1890. ii.@o +. Mi
,..a Navsl Academy Gate 10 minutes
,e-. state House Station, Bladen
ed CsIege Ave-, Z minutes earlier.