davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03

What can be counted an important
event in the business affairs of Homo
luhi was the opening last night under
delightful circumstances .of the Ideal
Clothing Company in Its new home at
new store during the opening AMI mar
yeled at its up-to-the-rninute appoint
nents and beautiful display of goods
while, they were charmiHgly entertain
ed by music and refreshments and the
hospitable welcome of their hosts, the
proprietors.
The Ideal exemplifies the coming of
the new. It's whole arrangement be-
speaks the ingenuity of the modern
lighting and interior fixtures are the
very last word in arrangement and
make convenient the selection OF
goods by patrons as we'll as their dis,
play by the store.
To. j. p. Medeiros, president of the
company, belongs the credit of the
new store. 1t was only after several
weeks careful study in New York City
under the guidance of expert design
CID Snol MI. 8iCOCAQo Aln0llJ az
a selection of fixtures and window ar.
rangelnent:. and the design is based
on the approved plans of THE John Wa.
namakes mems store in New York.
[ The fixtures CT the Ideal were made
by the Grand Rapids Show Case Com
pany.a II one wants to buy collar.
the very style. be wants Is shown
through a clear glass on a front pocket
lined with black on the collar drawer.
inside the drawer are all the various
sizes. Shirts are all arranged so that
you can see the one on the bottom
as well as the one ON top. Hats are
all attractiveiy displayed on a great
rack that pulls out from its glass case
and revolves so you can select just the
style ycu want without the bother OF
opening up boxes AL other goods are
displayed in an equally convenient
manner.
The window arrangement Is the only
one of its kind in Honolulu and shows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03

and stocks decline 1871 tons to $780,
| los tons. of which 121,41 tons are
held by importers.
To-day conditions continue dull and
unchanged. with most reiners with
drawn and showing disposition to
await furtheS developments next week.
Messrs. Arba1le Brothers are clos
ed and not operating In the raw mar
ket by reason of the death this morn
ing CT their Mr.. Charles A. Jamison.
Refined. During most of the week
under review, the demand for sugars
under withdrawals was about fair. but
on Monday CT this week quite good
business was done, since when the
market has become quieter. Quota
tons remain unchanged at New York,
with list prices quoted at 6.10c, but
selling basis at &c, both regular terms.
Sugars can still be obtained at out.
ports at the basis of $500, regular
terms. Nothing is heard from interios
markets, and the California & Hawaii.
an is still quoting $500 for Chicago
and the West.
Domestic Eeets are quoted $500.
A few lots CT sugar have been placed
this week for export, chiefly to France,
en- the basis of 4.7Oc, the business
being estimated at about 1000 tons,
with another lot of 5000 tons secured
in exchange for a similar lot of raws.
The total exports of refined since
January l are 1883 tons,
Cuba Receipts continue in good vol
ume for the season of the year, 24.792
tons this year against only $1,000 tons
last year and 1900 tons in 1913.
Visible production is approaching more
nearly to last year, being 2,3S6,3I0
tens against 2,433,349 tons at same
time last year, decrease of 46,9I9
tons against a decrease Of 54,77l tons
last week. The years visible is 152,-
.707 tons above that of 1913 at this
date. Experts continue steady, 55.1S2
tons total, including, according to Mr..
tiInlly, 14,5C0 tons exported to Europe
during the week, 5000 tons to Calves
ten and 600 tons to New Orleans. the
greater bulk coming to the United
States Atlantic ports, as is generally
the case. Stocks show the usual
steady decline at this time of year.
The cables mention lack of sufficient
rain in some parts of the island. Eley-
en- centrals continue work but part OF |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
q
II EA LGsz
The House Of silent Drama

The House OF Silent Drama
Matinee At 1 to o'clock.
Two Shows tEvenina), $50 and $3.50.
Special PROGRAM FOR TODAY.
The Butterfly
Two reel drama .Vitagraph
Fables Of Peoples Choice Who An
swered the Gallo Comedy Essanay
Getting the Sack
Comedy Biograph
The Choice
Drama .,s........... Vitagraph
Coming, lp-to-date Pathe Weekly.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06
40 South Dearborn Street CHI
Subscribtion Rates 800 q Year. Sir Month u
plants will be in Duluth, Buffalo,
Ornaba rin,.,n.,; - n...lI

plants will be In Duluth, Buffalo,
Omaha, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.
Boston. Mass.-The convention Of
the State Federation of Labor in
dorsed a statewide campaign for the
establishment Of an eighth hour day
throughout Massachusetts.
Denver. Colo.-The Colorado State
Federatin of Labor is opposed to that
section of the recently enacted in
dustrial act which requires employees
TO give 30 days notice of demand
for change in working conditions. The
convention instructed its Legislative
committee TO work for its repeal.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany's quarterly report shows the
company's net income for the nine
months ending September 30, this
year, is double the net income for the
same period in 1914.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06

ssbseribe fer the. NATIONAL
NEWS O.s dsalsr . year. - es.es
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06

mn Las unanimously rejected Mayor
hieIs plan to create "a commission
that would handle industrial disputes.
Business .ailuences supported the pro-
po~.i ordinance. AS did several civic
ORGANIZATIONS.
hetfoit Organized electrical work
era employed by the Edison llluminat-
lng Company have had their wages
rais''. = c"nts an hour, making a total
ucrrus" II = cents an hour since last
June.
1p."dp. - Machlnists employed
b. IA" Consolidated Manufacturing
fompau. nave won their strike and an
eight hour day. Former nine hour
fa'"o MI prevail
Cleveland, O Painters' unions,
through their district council. have
Submitted a new scale to contractors.
@hifh calls for 50 cents and 90 cents
at hour. The present rates are 81
e"nt, aud 80 cents.
Omaha. Neb.-Judgc Foster dis
charged several members of the Nov
lng PICTURE Operators Union who
We're charged with "disorderly con
duct because they picketed non.
union theater. At it was proven the
picketing was orderly and peaceful.
the court declared these unionists were
within their rights.
baltimore Maehinists employed by
the petrlek d Harvey Machine Com
pany are on strike for an eight hour
day and time and one-half for over
time. 1t is claimed this concern ia
connected with the Bethlehem Steel
Company.
The Booth Cold Storage Comuany
the stock Of which Is owned by the
Booth Fisheries Company. has p.r.
feeted and financed plans for seven
large public cold storage plants. two
oil which will be in Chicago. Other
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06

n l.ub.rall grow four fold before
- - -. gar.
f.,.,#.la \ strlkc Of WORKERS
p. ~ by ne / ". Marks Con.
s'f.sf's. - pany has been declared
=. -. s.r4nd for better working
aptd4'.o.- b' agreed 70. The com.
Ilf, - 800 = two 'rge municipal
.'r4s'.a.-
bas'ape" Ia. Laundry workers
fAo feuaet union and received a
ft4r'sr ~. ne International organ.
~. - If ~. craft The new Local
.'sr'z r ~ = good membership.
Ga='ea \ meeting ~ the all
lus'a'f' b"arl Of the Brotherhood %
l,eIraaa Clerks OF the Boston a
Mn knread 1t VA voted 10 de
mand higher wages and AN elght- hour
day.
Cleveland. over 600 employees u
the Peerless Motor Company struck
for an eight-hour day and other i'm 3.
proved working conditions.
san Antonio. Tex Members II
Electrical WORKER Union No 800 are
inbilant over securing the signature Of
the Gas and Ele.-tric Company to a
one year contract. Former manager.
OF ms company maintained n differ.
ent policy.
Newark. y. J<-Members Of tn.
Meta polishers' nion employed IN
the chandelier Hops have r.dueet
~ nom % 70 49l. per week
=. 100 worktp are benefited.
.'a's' ho.-rhe board Of alder
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06
{ onfessiOn . Lie.

Denouncing as "a lie" stories in the
New York newspapers to the effect
thai h. mad turned states evidence
and confessed. David Captain, on trial
with Mathew Schmidt on "A con
,p.raoy charge in connection with the
b.oWlng ap Of the Los Angeles Times
paaf. declares the confession /"
torres We're designed to prejudice the
publc against the defendants. In a
telegram. Captain said:
The sensational statements in the
New York papers regarding an alleged
confession made by me Of completely
II ne Times disaster are absolutely
fa.se. ! want to brand the whole story
a. al uumitigated lie designed to
prr!udire the public against the de
ftudtats have nothing to confess"
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06
FENCE tOMPA<IES ~ TROt BE
WITH FORCE.

NaakrYtr L.. ~. 5.-Weayers
al be-. -. i pubic ienee company
and -. Cs0pne Fence company are
today r=lar'' - nave eft their work
IN thu eoae' as after alleged ~.
fusAl 4n ~ part Of officials Of the
two companie, 10 return the men 10
Their regular 81 heluIe Of wages.
Some tune ago vi. work was slack
the scale IS sad TO nave been lowered.
Now that work has picked up the men
demand their old scale and the com.
panies have. II is said. refused TO en-.
terrain such an action. 1t is e1pecte.
the trouble viii be over in a .hor-
time.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06
MATTHEW SCHMIDT
TRIAL POSTPONED
ANOTHER WEEK
/ Will Take al Least Ten Days
10 Pick the Jury, States Al.
torney WooWine
CONFESSION STORY IS A LIE

los Atro.c-. NOV. i.=-Thc defense
n ~ ,r4l Of Matthew \. Schmidt
Ma Victorious IA rs night for con-
:, aAn,,. superior Judge Willis post.
lo.lre m. trial 70 Monday morning
II - o',.n,k~
Nathan I. tnghIan, who succeeded
.tc a. harles {. fairall as chief Of
arfeu." 5oansel. asked for the contln-
g." avn ,hc ground that neither he
#rr fiwIu '. Mackenzie, recently as
s,.a'a! Nth The defense had had
80 :, faalIarze himself with the
49,,
T. 10y IL" tistric, attorney de
80 - ~. selection Of a jury
49, na.4.rr At least week nor
a.. - +sr >onc days after that the
-, r.. .utroduecd would be II a
80 .3ra,t.r. He asserted the
- #...' proceed Without jeopardiz-
~ S'hmld,'s rlghts.
MIS- katherine Schmidt, young sis
frr Of the defendant, was present III
court
Miss S,huldt will AID IN thu pan
,l,ng of :, sury. The defendant PAGES
great faith IN her intuition a. To- the
right sort - men for jurors.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06
CHIC AGO, Ill.
>f' lion HANDS IION <nKIu
WESTERN.


Chicago. T.. %og. a Labor trouble
which brasc ut IN tn Chicago &
Northsestern roaI $50 weeks ago. but
which Vas p.aroabIy settled at that
time. broke out again today and IT is
declared by officials Of the road that
all section hands between Chicago and
Milwaukee are out on strike. More
pay is the demand Of the men ard
leaders among them at this point to-
day declared that there would not b
such an easy settlement made IN Tia
present trouble. More than 400 met
are said to be affected all along tn
line. offeials Of the company wer
here during the day.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06
-Four Jurors Selected

Ihrre Ar. eleven jurors in the box,
four Of ~hou have been sworn TO try
the case. When the twelfth juror is
secured then Will be- resumed the ex-
e~ise Of peremptory challenges. of
which the defense still has nine and
the state six.
District Attorney Woolwlne stated
that he believes il will require "A
weeks time to complete the jury.
At tn. opening Of the court, J. II.
Ryckman. one OF the counsel associ-
ated With the late Charles II. Fairall.
presented the resolutions OF condol-
ence prepared by committee ap-
pointed by Judge Willis. The court
ordered these spread upon its minutes
and copies ar to be sent TO Mrs. Fair
all and the presiding judge Of the San
Francisco Superior courts.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06

- = Hs.. -. 'sr'5
v W.. - psfs
- t#t.=sss" - - -. tp4r
-. a.s 50 p. o. s.=f.ut
- #.4te. - .s-.t. and
.. 49, .=#.at. 49,
-.... 900. -
Las
~
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06
DO YOU WANT A JOB,

boye do yss want . Job for Sstur.
days. . job In which yos can nal.
Just ~ much money BY working one
day .. other boys whe .orh ali sesL !;
The National News has Q proposit m
waiting for you In which 70. sss
make from two dollars 10 ave delisr.
every Saturday by repres~ntins M.
NniioNAL NEWS In your city.
Write for particulars At sscs.
NATIONAL NEWS
$40 8. Dearborn ST. ChiesgA I'M.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06
Recon- mendaiion

rha, no private pollug = s.rth,s
or ,oeaouts be permitted ~ r,h,r
strikers or the employers.
That. j. the emp oyr"r: ~ ,pc,ial
po5cem,n becomes a,,.,,ars II AZ!
STRIKE or lockout, ,ne ,p.,.a. po.sce#
r.en sha h. nemb.f, / -. ~ pc
.,e department. an -, sl-ria p4'r'i=
meu employed by either -.
TIA, strike bl',54 %. ,,...,a {
,h. po.,, cpar;e,at. ..rn-rt Wt,a
ttuf7.atlon and Statistics "a, b, co..
.cot"d for comprehensive ,,uay Of the
methods Of strikers. .up-ak'r, a'a
police IL strike 2 ms .fi othcr
c!.es.
Ina; The burcA4 .. .t.a'ea II. III
THOR. # appointHg - = member.
mp policemen Mo 80 h' dr.
tasteful TO either N. rrcegrized cad
ers OF union labor or he employers.
and who Will cu,tlvat. the A.qualnt,
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06

/ II K. Green. president of the
Texas Midland, has moved his Office
.fum \ew York to Terrell. Tex, his
former headquarters.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06
MEN DISCHARGED
FOR UNION PR|N.
C|P[fS PROTEST
Springfield, Mass, Tied Up
on Account Of The Strike
Of Union Transfers
WORKED 7 HOURS A DAY

Spr' s'e't. Ma. Ny. . STRIKE
hr..a,r, 49, - pat,,, b! u. Aw,r-
AZ fNqn -. pa % LIZ The
= AZ - ne striking Transfers ~he
-: tnsr ~arA a. SATURDAY morn
y lanr \ ."r..4t kNpre,> Cor.
pa? as,aa.ebar ,r4,As f-om Ncs
~. - 49, = r.gh; 49,. 4,G
- -. mey', 'r!tN, frnm
i,~'#'=#,., 80 =. go sen. -.
rik's =. IL - = -" I, p.aer -
=" - .,r, y. - "a, a.: ;Eo con-.
tsts AH4# s. ~ fa - -. =
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06
Conquering the Impossible


Many Of our mechanical and scientific o, the
present day were CONSIDERED Tue 'npo'' y w.
in yesterdays.
1d.on Ford Bell and thousands Of other THINKERS
have today maeriaized which the pessms SAID could
NEVER BE DoNE-that which he considered the imfoS
SIBLE.
The dreams of the Wright Brothers now trains gliding
over the aea waves little agents have harnessed
the magnetic currents and transmit Intelligence through
the avenues Of oxygen rays
At last science is coNQUERINc THE IMPOSSIBLE
Old Father Edison left workshop several weeks
aqo to attend the Francisco fair Here ne found pale
faced boy who had his dreams exhibition and after TINS
old wizard of invention had performed his inspection he
s 40 d w n
ZED ELEcTRIcrTYEYoU HAVE MADE A MODERN
SCHOOL OUT OF MY KINDERGARTEN
Neuland had conquered the IMPOSSIBLE
Old whiske from Mane-ju, an old village blacksmith
making out Of copper The edge dr ana
WHISPERS has HARNEssED HIDDEN THOUGHT
BECAUSE He HAS CONQUERED THE IMPOSSIBLE.
DON'T BE PEssmsr- THERE IS NOTHING I'M
building seroplane station. ON THE STARS and cutting
IY.WAYS in the Aurora Boreahs
THERE Is NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE
Il has been conceded by the IT CAN'T BE DONE FOLKS
that the building up Of NATIONAL LABOR PRESS an
LIKE NEULAND EDISON and the VILLAGE BLACK
SMITH PROM MAINE WHO ARE THE PIONEERS OF
The UNBEATEN PATHS, THE BUILDERS OF NEW IN
STITUTI0NS THEN YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN
WITH YOUR BLUEPRINTS NOW
II YOU are an AGENT OF PERSISTENCE YOU ARE
BIG ENOUGH TO TAKE THE NATIONAL NEWS out Of the
kindergarten class and make out Of it A LARGE MODERN
NATIONAL PUBLICATION that will be in a position TO
SERVE YOU AND THE ENTIRE LABOR MOVEMENT
YOUR DUTY is to procure SUBSCRIPTIONS assign
YOURSELF to an agency-BUILD UP CIRCULATION IN
YOUR COMMUNIrY-YOU ARE BIG ENOUGH FOR THE
JOB and will give that necessary ACTION shall
in the not distant future BE CoNQuERING THE IMPos
SIBLE
WILL YOU?
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06
CLOTHING
WORKERS STRIKE IS
STILL UNSETTLED
Chu Council Committee Makes Rec.
concentrations Regarding Strike

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. The clothing
workers strike is stu unsettled A
large mass meeting wAs held here
SUNDAY a, Cohan's opera hous", which
Was presided over by Alderman Nc
CormIck.
The principal speakers Ven John
Walker. president OF The l,suo.- state
Federation of Labor. Alderman Buck
and Mrs Abboits
SIDNEY Hlllman. fo-a,.s. = M
clothing workers. "a. ,hA' -, ~
ready 10 declare oil - striN, a Any
time tina, the manu- ,o,4f,r- "a4d
toHcedc 10 ,rb.ratiuh.
The tity council Ia, mai Al. II
ves,lga,lon OF the ST. sc Jia .a..i" ne
following recommenda,Ivus
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
Cut Grain With Gas.

Fairfield, July 26.-Frequent and
heavy rains have prevented many
Jefferson county farmers from get
ting into their harvest fields and
meadows in the ordinary way, for
it is practically impossible for hor-
ses to pull their machines. J. c. Yea
ger solved the problem by attach
ing a gasolene engine to his bind
er. Horses pull the machine and
gasolene operates it. The engine
is installed on the rear platform and
carries suitable belt for moving
the machinery. Messrs. w. l. Selser
and Perry Hickenbottom followed
his example, and other farmers are
to do their harvest work in the same
manner.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

When father stays at home from a
vacation trip which he needs badly
in order that some new comfort can
be added to the home or that his
boy can graduate with his class or
for half a hundred reasons, he lays
down a bunt which advances the boy
toward a chance to score. In one
way and another the sacrifice" is
now being worked all through the
big game which is going on all about
us. Sometimes it is son or daugh-
ter, usually father or a mother,
or both who die at first on a sacri-
flee.
1t is a good play. 1t wins games;
but bunt needs an alert runner
ahead of it. A sacrifice" with a
careless man or a bonehead one isn't
worth much. If he is slow or lazy
or careless it means a double play
and two men out, and the sacrifice
was worse than useless.
Say, you boy, whose parents are
sacrificing for you, get up on your
toes and stay there. Go down with
his arm. Slide, you terrier, slide.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
THE SACRIFICE HIT.
Baseball Isn't the Only Game Where
Score Stands on Sacrifice.

"a sacrifice hit is good baseball.
Give a man on first base, say the
batter lays down a slow, teasing
bunt. 1t takes the third baseman all
his time to get to it and throw it to
first in time to nip the batter, says
the Montana Farmer. But when the
play is over the runner on first is
safe on second, where a good, clean
hit will score his run. The sacri-
fee hit is one of the biggest headi-
est things in baseball. But it retires
the batter at first. All he gets is a
notation on the score sheet. The 9TH
er man scores the run.
Baseball isn't the only game
where the score stands on a sacri-
fee. When you see woman wear
ing a two year old hat while her
daughter goes fairly well dressed to
school, remember that girl is being
advanced a base by a sacrifice hit.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
FINDS $3.50 AND BOTTLE BOOZE.
Algona Woman Strikes Bonanza
Amongst Her Ferns.

Algona, July 26.-Mrs. Robert
Stewart was somewhat surprised
one day recently to look beneath
one of her ferns in the yard and
find purse containing $3.50 in bills
and bottle of booze. Not knowing
to whom it belonged, she took it to
one Of the local banks to await some
clue as to the owner. 1t was later
found out that one Dave Fox had
been on spree and not wanting to
go to sleep with the money on his
person hid it, with the booze beneath
the fern and forgot where he had
put it when he sobered up. He told
the officers of his loss and it was not
long before Fox had possession of
greenbacks. He felt so good over the
return of the money that he gave
Mrs. Stewart $25.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

Why do you suppose strong batter
is voluntarily throwing life away
at first, throwing away his personal
chance, except to put you on second,
whence a hit would bring you home?
Suppose you did skin your leg? Get
up on third base and watch for a
chance to take home. Ginger blame
you, ginger. Get pep" in your play
and watch the pitcher. Justify the
sacrifice"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
Are You Feeling Fit?

Do you envy the man or woman of
untiring energy, strong body and
happy disposition? All these depend
upon good health, as good health is
impossible when the kidneys are di-
seased Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys cast out poisons that cause
backache, rheumatism, and other
symptoms of dangerous kidney and
bladder troubles. Engbertson's Phar-
macy. July
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
Wanted Now.

Right now, when hay fever is at
lacking its victims and when asthma
is causing SO much distress, there is
a demand for Foley's Honey and
Tar Compornd-the remedy thai
brought relief to thousands in pre-.
yious years. Don't continue to suf.
fer. 1t will help you. Contains nc
opiates. Engbertson's Pharmacy
July.