davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
TWO WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable I
Compound.

Chicago, I'll. - must thank you with
al. my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
REPUBLICANS TO
Urge BEST MEN
At CONVENTION

Efforts will be made by both the
territorial aud county Republican com.
mittees to induce men OF good judg.
ment and character to become candi.
dates for election as delegates from
the yarious, Oahu precincts to the city
and county charter convention to be
held in Honolulu in September -
40 election will he held on July
and "a delegates are to be elected. The
.,,suyention VIII last 80 days, Sunday
and holidays included, and its pur-
pose is to draft a proposed charter
for Honolulu to be submitted to the
next legislature fer consideration.
There is no salary attached to the
delegates: service 8 :.
(. sNonlinatilna. In,lst she flied .haforr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

There will be no services or eere.
monies attending the COMMUNICATING
Monday for the new building of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association to
be erected in. the vacant lot next to
the Y. W. G.. A. Homestead, King
street, according. to a report from the
office of the association today The
corner stone will be laid in June. no
definite date having been fixed The
building will cost $4,000 and viii be
erected by the Lord-Y Young Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

background for his unusual. and inter.
esting narrative the turbulent times
of the period about $50 years before
the birth of Christ Around ''Cabiria, I
later renamed ELISA by her cap
tors, the great Italian man of letters
has woven the history of a period and
races that is of as deep interest as
any of that which was in the making
when cur present world was young.
'Scabiria" is in three acts. each act
containing four reels of film. The ac-
tual cast consists Of upwards Of 5000
persons. the leading parts. being TAX
en- by the premier Italian artists. This
mammoth spectacle was produced at a
cost of $3.50, 900, the scenes being laid
in Catania and Syracuse, in Sicily;
Carthage; the Swiss. Alps and Citra
and Numidia in Africa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

Europe. These photos will be the
headliner and they are said to be the
most remarkable war pictures that
have yet come out of the battIefields
Of Europe.
This is the first time since the be.
ginning of the conflict that Honolu.
lans have had an opportunity to see
in the movies exactly what the Ger.
mans are doing on the battlefields of
Europe Pictures. OF the operations of
the Allies have been seen. and now it
remains for Manager Bredhoff to
show what the Germans are doing
The series that he will present is said
to- have the approval of Kaiser vii
helm, which guarantees their authen.
ITCHY and accuracy.
Aside from these pictures there will
be other features on the new bill that
will be worth while seeing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

Forest fires which have been ravag-
ing tracts in the Adirondacks are UNI
der control, according to reports re-
eeived by State Conservation Commits
sioner Pratt
A girls idea of hopeless idiot is
a young man who doesn't kiss her
when he has an opportunity. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

table Compound and I have taken it and
feel fine A lady said one day, ooh. j
feel so tired all the time and have head
ache / said, Take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and she
did and feels fine nowg'-Mrs. M. r.
KARsCHTcK, 438 N. Paulina Street,
Chicago, Illinois. ~. u" l.. 49,.
The Other Case. ~
Dayton, Ohio. -" Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound relieved me Of
pains in my side that had for years
and which doctors medicines failed to
relieve. 1t has certainly saved me from
an operation. l will be glad to assist
you by a personal letter to any woman
in the same condition Mrs. j. w.
SHERER, 126 Cass ST., Dayton, Ohio.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
idine Co. (confidentiaD Lynn.
Mass. Yeurletter win Be opened.
read and answered By 3 woman,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
HI=I5 re
Is EATER

The House Of Silent Drama
Two Shows Evening", $50 and s:45
ToDAY'S PROGRAM
CONQUERED HATE ~. 49,: :
Two reel drama Pathe
His Brothers Blood .l.s....
Two reel drama ..,....... Lubin
Making Auntie Welcome
Come6v I3,h;n
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Had tuberculosis
of CIands-Now Well

Glandular tuberculosis has yielded
to Eckman's Alternative when other
remedies failed. Read what it did in
this case
257 Lauriston ST.. Philadelphia. PA.
"Gentlemen;-In March, 1909, my
doctor pronounced my case .Tubercu-
lOsis of the Glands and n number of
operations In n hospital failed to BEN
EFT me. In the me antiIne n friend of
mine advised Eckuan's Alternative.
The wounds In my neck were still
open and In frightfuI condition
when I started 10 take Ii. After
using two bottles l found i was i'm
proving. having gained weight, could
eat, and was able to sleep. con-
tinued using IL until was well. On
November II, 1910. l started to work.
and since that time have not lost one
days work through sickness. I high
Iy recommend Eckman's Alternative
to any one who Is suffering from
Tuberculosis"
(Abbrevinted.
(Affldayip JOSEPH u. WHITE.
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains no
harmful or hahit-fCTming drugs. AC-
ccpt no substitutes. Small size, 81;
regular size. 50. Sold by leading drug
gists. Write for booklet of reCoveries
Eckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by O'DonncIps Drug stores In
Washington, ID. C.--AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
bids SOLICITED FOR
H. P. FAIRBANKS HOME

Bids for the proposed $4,000 home OF
Henry p. Fairbanks. at 1929 Nine
teenth street northwest. designed by
Waddy B. Wood, architect, are being
solicited.
, The residence will contain many ex-
elusive features Of design. 1t will be
four stories high, planned after pure
type Of Georgian colonial. Red brick
construction relieved by ornamental
limestone trimmings of the conventional
type will present the exterior aspect.
In a general sense the residence will
have two fronts, the rear OF the prop
erty to front toward Decatur street and
on a spacious garden extending for LIS
feet by a uniform width of fifty feet.
1t will be attractively done in the same
sense of the main facade in Nineteenth
street.
The Nineteenth street front will be
marked by a striking colonial entrance
with ornamental limestone columns set
ting off q stone porch. Palladian win
dows will be surmounted by carved
stone medallions. The home will front
for fifty feet in Nineteenth street.
The second floor of the residence will
be the main floor. with its spacious IL
brary. drawing room and brakfast
room, giving out on glass inclosed
porch to occupy the rear facade looking
out over the garden.
The bedrooms will occupy the third
floor, and servants quarters will be
contained in the upper story. The
kitchen and service rooms will be in
the basement.
Following the construction of the
home experts in landscape gardening
will be engaged in improving the tract
| at the rear of the property.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
TO OBSERVE FEAST
OF CORPUS CHRISTI
st. Patrick's Church Services
Tomorrow viii Include Last
Vespers of Year.

The exposition of the Blessed Sacra-
ment and masses at every hour from Z
to II a. m. will mark the observance
OF the feast of Corpus Christi tomor-
row In st. Patrick's Church, Tenth
and @ streets northwest.
At the high mass at II o'clock Mgr
William T. Russell. rector of the
church will be the celebrant, assisted
by priests affiliated with the Holy
Cross College at the Catholic University.
The sermon will be given by the Rev.
James A. Smythe.
Vespers will be chanted at 4 p. m.
by students from Holy Cross College,
followed by benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament. The service will be held
for the last time during the summer
months.
Monsignor Russell will offciate at
the devotions in honor of the Good
Shepherd at 1880 p. m, and preach the
sermon. After the sermon there will
, be benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment which will be bestowed by Mon
Ninor Russell. assisted by the Rev.
John NJ. Mcnamara.
The services In honor of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus in observance of the no
vena will take place for the last time
on Friday evening. the feast of the Sac
red Heart. on that day there will be
masses at $3.50. Z. 7:S0. and S:15 o'clock
Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament will
begin with the first mass and continue
| during the day. The holy hour will take
| place at 4:3O, and the novena will close
at 7:3o, with prayers in honor of the Sa-
| cred Heart, sermon, reception OF new
members into the League of the Sacred
| Heart and benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament The Rev. M. p. j. Egan, di-
rector of the league, will officiate and
preach. A choir Of mixed voices will be
under the direction Of Miss Jennie Glen
| nan.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
PLANS FOR EPWORTH
INSTITUTE COMPLETE
Clergyman Assigned to Various
Courses to Be GWEN at
. Mountain Lake Park, Md.

At the meeting of the Board of Con-
troll of Washington District Epworth
League held at Lincoln Road NJ. E.
Church "Wednesday evening. the com
mittee In charge of the institute to be
held at Mountain Lake Park. Md, July
28 to August /, reported plans had been
completed.
The Rev. w. l.. Mcdowell, District
Superintendent Of the Methodist Church.
will be the dean Of the faculty and in
structor of classes in spiritual work.
The Rev. G. Leroy White. pastor Of
Anacostia NJ. f. Church will be in
World evangelism. The Rev. J. r..
Esaias. pastor of Gorsuch NJ. f., Church.
will be Instructor of the social service
classes while the Rev. F. NJ. Mccoy,
pastor of Waugh NJ. f. Church. will in
struct classes In recreation and cul-
ture.
All of these clergymen are experts in
the courses they are to instruct. and
this vocational institute will afford the
young people of the church an. oppor-
, tunity never before presented to be-
come efficient workers along the sew
eral lines OF Christian activities.
Arrangements have been made to
leave Washington via the r. &; o. rail-
road. Monday morning July 2s. return
! ing Monday August l. The institute is
not to be confined to members of the
Epworth League but every young per-
sons society Is invited to send dele
gates.
The young people of Baltimore and
Frederick Districts and of the West
Virginia and adjacent conferences also
! are invited. ARRANGEMENTS are made tc
I care for delegates who will reach Noun
tain Lake Park by automobiles or from
other points than Washington and. Bal
timore. w. Ralph Williamson, chair
| man. 1881 L. street southeast, or Ashby
Jump, secretary, 62S North Carolina
avenue southeast, will answer any in
| quiries.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05

A mass meeting in the interest of the
Baptist Home for Children will be held
tomorrow at o'clock at Calvary Bap-
tist Church. An address will be deliver
ed by the Rev. B. d. Gray, of Atlanta,
on the orphanage work in the South.
w. J. Palmer will have charge of the
choirs of the Baptist churches at the
meetings.
The home, which Is at 904 Newton
street northeast, is being enlarged. and
Is expected to be completed about June
Is. An expenditure of 5000 has been
made for these improvements. The
house will contain twenty-one rooms
and have modern heating, plumbing and
lighting. and other up-to-date conven-
fences. The trustees for the first year
are the Rev. II. w. c. Milllngton, prssi-
dent; c. Clinton James, secretary:
Charles Werner. treasurer; the Rev. j.
J. Muir and Professor W. A. Wilbur.
The board of Lady Managers repre-
senting the different churches are:
Bcthany-Mrs. II. S. Holly. Mrs.
/ George H. Musson.
Brookland-Mrs. John b. Lord. Mrs.
| II. w. o. Millington.
! Calvary-Mrs. w. A. Wilbur. Mrs. w.
T. Gill. Mrs. NJ. w. Craven, Miss Helen
Hughes. Mrs. w. w. Evarest, Mrs. D..
| NJ. Ogden.
East Washington Heights-Mts. Viola
| Belt Dugalls.
| Fifth-Mrs. H. r. Norton. Mrs. Fanny
J Mcdonald. Mrs. Charles c. DeAtley,
Mrs. c. c. James. Miss Daisy Hatton.
First-Mrs. II. c. Pearson, Mrs. w. r.
| Hoffman.
Grace-Mrs. E. A. Baulsir. Mrs. Hugh
! Roberts, Miss Sallie Colvin.
| Immanuel-Mrs. G. G. Johnson. Mrs.
| Beulah b. Kaufman. Mrs. Z. NJ. Tilden.
Kendall-Miss Serena Haygood. Mrs.
J. S. Thrift.
Maryland avenue-Miss Mary Durisoe.
Metropolitan-Mrs. A. B. Burton. Mrs
L. T. Royal. Mrs. NJ. II. Prospect
Petworth-Mrs. Melville f. Jones.
second-Miss Maud Cissel. Mrs. P. F.
| Mallady.
Temple-Mrs. c. n. Richards. Mrs c.
l.. Lewis. Mrs. Elmer F. Yount.
West Washington--Mrs. r. T. Hay
cock, Mrs. r. A. Woods. Mrs. F. T
Gregory Mrs B. D. Cav.
The board of lady managers has Sc
lected Mrs. Magdalene C. Fisher as ma
tron of the home. Mrs Fisher was for
merly the matron Of the Baptist Home
for the Aged of Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
To Build Five Homes in
Porter Street Northwest

An interesting Improvement for Rich
mond Park subdivision Is in prospect in
the proposed construction by C. b.
Hight q Co. QncD. of FIVE homes
of the suburban type in Porter street
northwest. Permits for building were
secuIed yesterday from the office of the
building inspector. The homes will
represent a total investment of about
s115OO
When completed the residences will be
numbered 3409, 3411, 3417, 3419 and 25l3
Porter street northwest. They will be
OF the two-story and attic type, with
attractive finish. promising to appeal to
home seekers of the detached plan of
dwelling. They were designed by e. G.
Oliver, with the exception of 1913 Porter
plans for which were drawn by John
NJ. Dom.
Jacob c. Mueller took out a permit
% this week to construct two two-story
brick residences and private garage at
906 and 9OS South Carolina avenue
southeast The estimated cost of con-
struction is placed at $1,000. The plans
were drawn by Julius Wenig.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
SOON TO Be READY

Building operations on the Columbia
Hospital for Women, Twenty-tfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. will be completed next week.
However. II will be several weeks be-
fore the institution Is actually occupied
by its stan.
The hospital, representing a cost of
$3.50, 900 inclusive of building and equip
ment, is pronounced one Of the most
perfect buildings from sanitary stand
point in the world.
Several features unite in the attain
ment of this sanitation. There Will be
a minimum Of dust because OF the elimi-
nation of sharp angles where walls join
ceiling or floor. The floors of the wards
are Of concrete covered with battle
ship" lineoleum.
Another manifestation Of the santa
ton is in the location of the kitchen on
the top floor.
The building which covers a unique
site in two projections standing out to
the south. to permit of sun light ex-
posure to wards. has q general length
Of about 40 feet. It Is five stories high,
and Of tapestry brick.
The central building. behind the two
projecting wings. contains the admins
tration quarters.
The general offices are located in the
main floor. of the southern entrance
The first three floors are generally given
over to wards.
on the fourth floor there are the two
operating rooms while the kitchen and
service rooms are the principal divisions
| Of the top story.
An attractive sheltered pergola Is on
| the roof Of the central building
The machinery. an autopsy room, a
disinfectant room. service rooms, a
| pharmacy and a consultation room are
| in the basement.
In the projecting wings there are eight
| ward divisions to each floor.
Nathan Wyeth, architect, prepared
the plans and George Wyne. contractor
| had charge OF the building operations.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
$73,5OO Paid for Large
Plot in Cleveland Park

Moore & Hill. Inc. real estate
brokers, announce the sale of 2lO 900
feet of real estate in Richmond Park
subdivision between Wisconsin and Com
necticut avenues to the c. B. Hight and
Company, Inc. for the Richmond Park
Company. The price was 35 cents per
square foot, aggregating a total trans
action amounting to $73,500
Hight & Company have employed
architects. who are working on plans
to improve the land with thirty attrac-
tive homes of the suburban type. They
will be detached dwellings. occupying
sites so feet by 1l2 feet. They will range
in price from $3.50 to 5000
This subdivision is one of the most
popular for homeseekers of suburban
property. Its general boundaries are
Wisconsin avenue to the west and Con-
necticut avenue to the east. It is thus
convenient to two car lines
Moore & Hill are exclusive agents
for the proposed residences
The same office reports this week the
sale of 262l, 26H3 and 2625 / street north
west. The three houses brought 81. 75O
and will be held as an investment
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
To Preach on Christian
Science and Unknown God

At the Union NJ. f. Church. Twenti-
eth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. tomorrow morning at eleven,
the pastor. the Rev. DIR. John MacMur-
ray. will give a communion talk on AL
tars Erected to Our Unknown God" In
the evening at eight he will deliver "A
Message to Mrs. Grundy Concerning
Christian Science. Telling Why 1t Came
Into Existence and Why 1t Continues
to Exist as Church. Despite All Pre-
dictions to the Contrary" DIR. MacMur-
ray has been delivering a series of Sun
day night sermons on up-to-date topics
viewed from the Christian standpoint
and entitled Messages to Mrs Grun-
dy,'
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
REV, JOHN {. BRIGGS
IS PASTOR SIX YEARS
All of Services at Fifth Baptist
Church Tomorrow Will Be of
Unusual Interest.

Tomorrow will mark the sixth ami
versary of the Rev. John e. Briggs as
pastor of Fifth Baptist Church. During
these six years he has baptized over 500
persons and received 800 in all.
The Sunday school has grown to he
second in size In the District. The Mems
League. Missionary Society. the Young
Woman's Auxiliary, the Baptist Young
peoples Union. and the Friday After
noon Club have ell been organized, and
are doing excellent work.
The chapel on Four-and d-a-half street
has been reopened. and Is now a
life-saying station and social center for
that neighborhood. The church is sup
porting several missionaries in home
and foreign lands. The annual budget
of the church amounts to about SIG. 900.
All the services tomorrow will be of
unusual interest. There will be special
music by the large chorus choir under
the direction of William ]. Palmer. The
Lords Supper will be observed at the
morning service, and new members well
coined. The pastors morning subject
will be Working Together" Evangel-
lstic services at night.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Plans for Apartment in
California Street Ready

Plans and specifications have been
completed in the offices of Harry Ward
man for a new apartment to he built i'm
California street. between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets northwest. Its
estimated cost of construction will be
about s'5.0O0. 1t Is expected to be ready
for occunanCv October l.
Like other Wardman APARTMENTS, It
will cmbody the general features maxi
ing for modern comfort 1t will he four
stO~ias h'Ph. Each % the several suites
WV cO~tri~ si~ ~"oms ard two baths
The f""ade VIII hC done after the col
pn'a "tv'" OF H"'n'"ctuT" II VIII he
constructed 90 tapestry brick, with an
crna mental marquise canopy over the
front entrance. A frontage ~ hf'y feet
and a depth of l4 feet will be held.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
St. Augustine's Observes
Its 41St Anniversary

st. Augustine's Church. Fifteenth and
NJ streets northwest, has just celebrated
tho forty-frst anniversary of It's found
ing. The pastor. the Rev. Paul Griffith.
was in charge Of an elaborate program
held in the church last night. An ad-
dress was delivered by Miss Charlotte
H. Hunter on THE Past and Present"
There were choruses by the senior choir
and solos by George Summerville, Prof.
Joseph II. Douglass, Miss Euphemia
Lotion and Joseph Settlers.
The church was consecrated In 1866.
The cornerstone was laid, after being
blessed by Pope Plus TX. Cardinal Glib
bons bestowed the appointment on
Father Griffith in 1899. and since that
time the church has paid Off the debt
of $50 co.,
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Last Christian Science
Lecture Here Tomorrow

The last of series of lectures will
be given tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock by
Bicknell Young, OF Boston. member of
the Christian Science Board of Lee
tureship OF the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. at Polls Theater..
Lectures for the season just closing
have been given under the auspices Of
tho Washington Christian Science
Churches. AT tomorrow's lecture Mr..
Young, who Is not only a prominent
figure in the councils Of the church,
but one of its most widely known
speakers. will discourse upon Gods
Nearness to Man and His Willingness
to Hear and Answer Prayer"
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
DR.. Stocking Called
To Jersey Church
Pastor Of First Congregations
Resigns, to Take Effect on
October |.

The Rev. DR.. Jay T. Stocking. pastor
Of the First Congregational Church, has
resigned. to become effective October
/. when he will become pastor of the
Congregational Church Of Upper Mont
clair. n. J.
DR.. Stocking will leave Washington
the last week in June for his summer
vacation in the Adirondacks. and will
not return until September. He came
to Washington a little over a year ago
to succeed the Rev. DR.. Samuel II.
Woodrow, who went to the pastorate
of the Pilgrim Congregational Church.
of st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Two Realty Exchanges
Reported by w. K. Ellis

William X. Ellis, real estate broker,
reports the exchange OF premises SO
Rhode Island avenue northeast and
nreuises at the corner of Eighteenth
and X streets northwest. The Rhode
Island avenue property was acquired
hv Martha V. and Louise j. Bates and
Vettori Both properties are stores
with dwellings above.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Vaughn Class Club
To Hold Ladies Night

Class Club of Calvary Baptist Sunday
school win hold its last monthly meet
inc OF the season in the Sunday school
house. 1t will be ladies' night"
and one of the features Will be
"phony" debate.
There will also be two humorous re-
citers on the program. and the Bright
wood stringed orchestra will furnish
music
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Rev. Stocking to Preach
Church of Our Father

The pulpit of the Church Of Our
Father, Universalist. will be supplied
In the absence of the pastor tomor-
row morning by the Rev. DR.. Jay T.
stocking pastor OF the First Congre-
gationalist Church. Recent letters
from the pastor. DIR. John Van Schaick,
jr.. indicate he probably will return
to this country from his work among
the Belgian refugees In Holland some
time next month.
1t is not expected. however. that he
tember l, as he will require long and
much needed rest after his labors
broad.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Trinity Epworth League
To Meet Tomorrow Night

Trinity Epworth League will meet at
Trinity Church, Fifth street and Seward
Square, southeast, tommorow evening
at seven o'clock.
The leader will be DR.. clifton P.
Clark. Supreme Master of the Phi Mu
Sigma Fraternity. All members of the
various District chapters or the trater-
nity are expected TO attend in body.
These meetings will be, discontinued
through the summer months, this being
the last to be held this summer:
Plans will be formulated during the
summer for an attractive series OF meet
ings to be held in the tall.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Miss COrnelia Adds
Buys R Street Property

Story & Cobb. real estate brokers, re-
port the sale of n piece of property en-
bracing $500 square feet on the north
side Of r street. west of Connecticut
avenue, for John Hays Hammond to
Miss Cornelia Adds. The property.
heretofore unimproved. fronts I'm r
street for 25 feet and has a depth of
ia feet 1t is understood that the price
paid was around $4,000.
With the purchase, Miss Adds an
nounces she will build an attractive
home in the near future.