davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island in auto, 500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop in Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models; Pantheon bldg.--Ady
Attractive hats for afternoon affairs
are being shown by Milton & Parsons,
Pantheon building, Fort street. ADV.
The Hub Clothing House announces
another shipment of genuine labeled
Palm Beach suits which they will sell
at $3.50
The California Feed Co. stands
ready to give you helpful and valuable
advice on any subject connected with
poultry or stock. Take your troubles
to this firm-you'll profit.
Yon are spending too much money.
No matter what you are making, you
can afford to save a part Of II regll;
Iarly with Bishop & Company. and
thereby accumulate snug furh rs
time rolls on. s,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
man FROM Orient HURRIEs over
TOHILO TOPURCHASE MAVERICK

Collector OF the Port Baird at Hilo
issued clearance papers 10 the MayeT-
lex. Captain Nelson told the official
the steamer was expected to go to An
gier, lava. This is one OF several oil
PORTS In the Dutch East Indies from
which a constant supply OF oil is
shipped to the China and Japan coast.
The Maverick took on large guam
tity OF stores before the InterIsland
steamer. which returned to Honolulu
today, steamed from the island OF Ha.
vail TO ill the places of firemen and
seamen who are said to have left the
steamer, Captain Nelson signed on a
cook, boatswain, fireman and oiler.
Two Americans end two Filipinos
Joined the crew. :.
Ii Is said that each man with the
vessel has been promised return pas.
sage to the Pacific coast OF the United
States from whatever port he might
leave the Maverick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

The frequency in which steamship"
companies spring up along The Pacific
coast has become matter of consid.
cradle comment. Articles of incorpo-
ratiCn were fled at San Francisco re.
Gently by the Western Pacific Steam.
ship Company. a $250.00O concern, the
incorporators being w. II. Clemson, G.
L. Moore and L. NJ Bliss. Mystery
surrounds the new company and where
it is to operate. Whether it is to op.
crate coastwise, offshore or in the
Mexican trade is not known
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
TIRED OF Being
MADE THE GOAT
WARNS sCULLY
tcontinued from page onel

for. After the sanpan had been TO
sea for some time Sproat says he got
the idea that Rata McCutcheon and
Scully might be out on an opium deal
He put ashore at KaanRkakai. Mo
lokai From there he sent a wireless
message to John Fleming Of the j. F
Morgan Company to the effect that
Scully was on his boat and asking
whether the authorities wanted Soul
~.
The message was communicated &c
the marshafs office Marshal Smiddy
immediately sent wireless message
to Sproat to hold Scully and return
him to Honolulu. ..-@.. .-.~.-
Acting on a request from the mar
shaTs office the customs officials wait.
ed all night for the coming of the sam.
pan. 1t came into the harbor at about
4:30 o'clock, the customs authorities
taking charge of Seully until Marshal
Smiddy arrived. At o'clock Marshal
Smiddy took Scully to Oahu prison,
where he is now confined. ~
Today Marshal Smiddy refused to
grant passes to persons wishing to
see Scally at the prison. -"
"Seully told me he would make a
clean breast of everything. and there
fore / think it best that no outsiders
talk to him" the marshal explained.
Thus far none of Scully's bondsmen
have given him up. His bonds in the
federal and territorial courts aggre-
gate about $500.
Mrs. Scully conferred with Federal
Judge C. F. Clemens and Assistant
District Attorney ]. Wesley Thompson
in the formers chambers this morn
ing.
No new arrests have been made by
the marshal's office 1t is expected,
however, that several will be made
following a hearing Of the matter in
federal court
II Rata and McCutcheon took part
in The affair as ScHlly alleges they
did, they are guilty of conspiring to
aid in the escape of federal prison
CIR. according to Marshal Smiddy. Scal-
u also may be cited for contempt of
court.
A hearing Of the matter is scheduled
to be had before Judge Clemens this
afternoon, beginning at o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

He escaped from Bilibid. but was
recaptured and ordered to be return
ed to the states.
II is supposed that he was put on
the Sherman to be delivered at San
Francisco, but at San Francisco came
the latest escape referred to.
Several Honolulans regret that they
did not know Kenneth Gordon" was
In town during the brief. stay of the
Sherman. Otherwise they might have
paid him a little visit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

] watched the guns as walked along,
not locking where was going and
my right foot caught in wire and !
fell tc the ground with such force
sprained my right shoulder, and was
laid up with il for three weeks and
still have pains in that shoulder. |
found cut later that the war materials
had come from Russia. The guns were
here On exhibition for long time. : >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
SAYS DIRECTORS
OF BREWERY LET.
BARTLETT LEAVE
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
was squaring up, we would not go any
further with it. .@:[:.. r.
O. The brewery directors felt, then,
that II Bartlett would make restitu,
ton they would not prosecute him?
A. Yes. ~. ...<-~ /. ...... r.
@. Has he made restitution?
- Yes, he has settled everything.
@. How much did he pay back to
the brewery?
A.. can't say offhand, but it is in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
@. Has he entirely severed rela-
tons with the brewery?
A. Yes.
@. That is, understand, that he
has given Fred Harrison his power of
attorney, and his dealings both direct
ly and through Harrison have ceased
and the brewery has no further con-
nection with or claim against Bartlett?
A. Yes, that is the case.
Agree Not TO Prosecute.
@. Mr.. Parke, you referred mo-
ment ago to the brewery having dis
cussed lin an ipformil way whether
or not to prosecute Bartlett. How
was that? ~
A.. Well, Mr.. Schuman went around
to see the directors and asked them
II they wished to prosecute Bartlett
and II was generally decided and
agreed that nothing further be done.
@. Mr.. Schuman. i suppose, was
then president OF the brewery and this
was after Bartlett had been dropped
and the charges against him had been
considered by the directors?
A. Yes-the directors Thought that
Bartlett had settled mp and generally
didn't want to prosecute him.
O. Didn't the brewery directors
want to go further into his dealings
A. No, he had made satisfactory
settlement.
@. Mr.. Parke, what do you person
ally and as treasurer of the brewery
think abont Bartlett-should he be
brought hack and prosecuted for these
alleged foGgeries. etc?
A. / don't wish to express a per-
sonal opinion-that is matter for the
board to consider.
O. But understand that the board
informally agreed to do nothing. What
do You personally think about it?
A. ] do not wish to express ar
opinion
O., Mr. Parke, speaking of the
charges against Bartlett reaching the
directors, when was it first brought
to their attention in formal way?
A. When the equity suit was
brought and Field made his inyestiga-
tion. Z Ss.5s =.
o. BARTLETT was here theno
Yes -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
MUCH APPENDICITIS
49, IN HONOLULU

+.
Every week many cases of appen.
dicitis are taken to Honolulu hos
pitfalls. Much of this can be pre-.
vented by the use of buekthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC.. as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. One spoonful of this
powerful mixture ONLY TWICE a
week keeps entire system CLEAN
and prevents appendicitis. Most
medicines act only on lower bowel;
AdleF-ika acts On BOTH lower and
upper bowel.
Just ONE SPOONFUL is SO pow
erful and cleanses bowels so
THOROUGH it relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. ONE bottle has re.
lieyed mild cases appendicitis. Al
though powerful, It works GENT.
LIZ and NEVER gripes. The IN.
SLANT action is surprising. The
Hollister Drug Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

JAMES w. ROBERTSON, wharf
superintendent with G. Brewer & Com
pany. representing the Oceanic Steam
ship line, is expected TO return from
6 trip tc the coast in the steamer
Ventura July IL. Mr.. Robertson has
been recuperating at one Of the North.
ern California health resorts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

Now IL you have tried great many
cures for. eczema and have been disap-
fusing to try this soothing wash. All
other druggists keep this DID. Pre-
iscription4-go TO them il you can't come
to us--brt II you come 20 our store. We
will give you the first dollar bottle On
our positive no pay guarantee. that ODD.
Will stop the itch at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

an AZ AS tlI. -, .. - - = = 3 :
You can stop that awful itch from
eczema and otlet skin troubles IL two
seeiSs too good to be tfue---Dut 1t q
true. and No rouch for tt.
Jnaf \ few drops OF the simple, cool
ing wash, the b.D.D Prescription for
eczemn, and the itch stops instantlys
we give you enough 20 prove II Tor
50 esnts. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
NAaRlAeE LlcsNsgs.

William Peter Kai ........,....1 Il
Bessie K. Kalamahee ............I
Charles E. Moore, Honolulu. ~. g.
Grace Silva, Honolulu 49,. q
John Kaapana. Honolulu %
Mrs. Malta Kalaukoa, Honolulu. A
Kwungyen Whoe, Honolulu ...... 4
Mrs. Kong Kun LIN, Honolulu. g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
A Bridegroom's Bond,

Lynch of Tulsa filled out
the bond.
There were many anus
ing incidents growing out of
this line of Indian Territory
industry. I remember a
Young man from BiXby Sc
cured a license to marry a
young lady of that vicinity.
Two days later | had a let
ter from him inquiring if he
could substitute the name of
the Young lady's sister with
out extra expense or liabil-
ity under his bond, explain
ing that the first named
lady had exercised her pre-
rogative and changed her
mind but that her sister was
willing.
| performed ceremonies
at all hours of the night or
dav. | was often called be-
tween midnight and dawn,
and usually the only witness
to these ceremonies was an
irate father.
The first hobble skirt
displayed in Tulsa was seen
at one of my weddings. A
young couple from near
Broken Arrow came into the
office one cold, rainy Feb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

bridegroom refused investigate the delay himself permit
finally directed girls working the office to ascertain the
trouble In about fifteen minutes they appeared with the blush
ing and fearful bride She could work the combination her
dress and bashu to ask for assistance. 1t of
pressed white muslin and fit around the Shoetops like 1913
model After the ceremony she insisted wearing the street
in spite of the weather
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30
ODD BITS OF NEWS

Junction City, Kas.-D. McGinty, a
farmer, had an entire wheat field of
lao acres ruined when the Republican
river overflowed and the fish ate the
heads off the wheat.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Mrs. Rachael
McMullin has left $500 to be used
in the education of her grandson if he
refrains from playing football. Should
he decide in favor Of the game, the
money is to revert to the estate.
Pittsburg, Kas.-Beer kegs are
helping save the wheat crop in Chero-
kee county. M. H. Snodgrass, farm
er near Columbus, conceived the idea
of using the kegs as wheels for bind
ers, which prevent the miring of the
machines in muddy fields. The coun-
ty attorney has approved the idea
idea of giving kegs taken in the blind
tiger raids to the farmers for the
purpose.
Anderson, w. Va.-Harry, 9-year
old son of Frank Meredith, coughed
up a needle three inches long which
he had swallowed six years ago. The
needle had remained in his throat, and
the boy frequently complained of
throat trouble. He pulled it out when
he gagged while eating cherries.
Philadelphia, Po.-Henry s. Bond,
chemist of Wilmington, Del, has per-
fected an invention whereby carbonic
acid gas is purified by chemical sub
stances. 1t is thought the invention
will increase the practically of sub
marines. Bond remained in an air
tight compartment more than seven
hours, although, under ordinary cir
cumstances man could not have
stayed in the compartment more than
three hours.
Bridgeport, Pa.-Dreyfull Bonham,
while blowing in a field, caught an
iron chain attached to a can contain
ing 318 half dollars. The dates on
the coins indicated they had been buri-
ed many years.
Dresden, Tenn.-What is thought to
have been female turtle with brood
of young ones, attacked the 3-year old
daughter of Deputy Sheriff Ed Full
er of Ralston, when the child became
caught beneath a gate. She received
seven ugly wounds on her hands and
Qegs, and the turtle was swapping at
her viciously when help arrived.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30

the week with about thirty charter
members. 1t is on the plan of bene-
fciary societies with insurance as its
primary object. Judging from the
noise made by some of the candidates
the goat used at the initiation must
have pitched harder and higher then
a Montana broncho at his best.
Steve O'Connell is credited with be-
ing the only man who rode it straight
up.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30
KEEP YOUR EYES PEELED

Watch out for the man who is try
ing to take the joys out of life. Ten
to one he is a reformer for revenue
only who is trying to make things
appear worse than they really are in
order to make a place for himself at
the pie counter. He'll get up an or
ganization to fight something that
gives pleasure to others-whether it's
dancing, such as the young folks en-
joy, or playing cards, which maybe
some of the matrons like, or billiards,
or baseball, especially on Sunday, or
any other enjoyment in which normal,
healthy human beings indulge. The
first thing such man does is TO go
to the capitol to prevent the passage
of bill by which people will get
some enjoyment. He will try to have
things prohibited. He is always try
ing to prevent something. Did you
ever see this kind of reformer trying
to have a bill passed that would en-
able people to enjoy life. Never!
His sole idea is to force through the
legislature or the city council a blue
law to make other people live accord
ing to his ideas, or to prevent the
passage of laws introduced by other
people who may want to live different
ly. The world is sad enough without
losing our pleasures. There is no
place in these red-blooded days for
blue laws. The pasty-faced complex
ion has gone out of style and the
ruddy glow of health tells that we are
living the right way. The healthy
man and woman, who loves life and
the good things he can get from it, is
better citizen by far than the dys-
peptic and selfish reformer who is
reforming for living or to make
other people as miserable as himself.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30

Virgins patent cards with cases for
sale by the Courier. The card ideal
for the business man. We will be
pleased to show you samples. tt
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30

Plans are under way to send car
of Montana Prize winning poultry to
the National Poultry Show, at San
Francisco, November 1928, held in
connection with the Panama Pacific
Exposition. A blue ribbon from the
Montana State Fair will go a long
way toward assuring birds being sent
to the big California show.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-07-30

From the present weather outlook
it appears as if everything would be
ideal for big crops and much of the
real Montana prosperity. This should
mean a good showing at the Montana
State Fair this year from this section.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16


Mcfarland. All the. former light
weight champion wants Packey to do
is made 142 pounds ringside. McFar-
land will never make any such weight
as that, 147 at o'clock for Gibbons
being all he ever wants to do. And
the fight wouldn't be much of a draw
ing card, for Richie also knows
few of the new steps and would be
a fine dancing partner for the Chi
cagoan.
Richie is in New York training for
his fight with Joe Shugrue, Oct. 5.
He doesn't take the. affair very seri-
ously. He weighs 145 pounds at the
present time, and the agreement calls
for 1876 pounds.
Jim Coffey defeated Jack Reed in
the third round at Montreal. The
Dublin giant had a soft win.
George CLANCY is climbing the
featherweight ladder. He fought
slashing ten-round draw. with Eddie
Morgan, English champion, in Balti-
more. Morgan. was clever, but Cha
ney even up by constantly boring in.
lie lHLlCI0u COLSIuc1dU1O pu1loAuOuI
on the Britisher.
The North Shore Motorcycle club
will hold it's sixth annual motorcycle |
meet at the Hawthorne race track,
Sept. a..
Speedway park officials have agreed
the next big auto race over the Des-
PLANES track will be held on Sunday,
Oct. II. 1t was originally scheduled
for the 18th. Plans are being laid to |
draw a fine entry list to the 3OO-mile |
grind. Transportation facilities will
undoubtedly be improved. With the
speedway here to stay and races a
regular institution, permanent ar
rangements will be made by the vari- |
Gus transportation companies to take |
care of the crowds. 1t is believed the |
crowd at the coming race will be |
larger than that which attended the |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
BAsEBALL-SPORTS OF ALL KINDS BOXING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

National League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
PhiIa. IS 81 ST. ICincin'ti SIS 70 .481
Br'klyn 70 So .537i Chicago 90 80 AT
Boston ~ 60 .533IPittsb'h 65 IA 1853
St.Louis 81 70 .482lN.York go 70 .451
American League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct
Boston 80 Al .672IN. York. SO 70 .447
Detroit 80 48 .652IStLouis 81 Is APP
Chicago 80 So .538I ClevePd 81 S5 1915
Wash'n "a 60 .552l Phila. SO 95 .2S6
Federal League
w. L. Pct. WI Pet
Pittsb'h "A go .552IK City. SO "a .519
Chicago ia 81 .544l Buffalo. SO SO 800
StLouis 70 So .537IBrook'n 81 II 1856
Newark 70 81 .530IBalt. =: A 80 .331
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

Manager Bresnahan at last seems
to have struck a little bit of luck.
Phil Douglas, unIoaded by several
other major teams at different times,
was picked up at the waiver price and
nothing much was expected of him.
And then yesterday he went to work
against the Boston Braves and
pitched as good a game as any Cub
pitcher has turned in this year. Three
hits were made off him, two being in
field rollers and ten men famed out.
Douglas, despite his extensive trav-
cling among the major clubs, is
youthful and has the physique which
means many years of good pitching
if he wants to, work and pay atten-
ton to his business. He is also realiz-
ing by this time that he is on the
ragged edge and the next time he is
disposed of it will be to minor club.
Considering all these things, the
opportunity is right for him to make
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League.-Chicago 1, Bos-
ton 0; Pittsburgh /, Philadelphia o.
American League. - Chicago 8,
Boston /; Detroit 4, New York 2;
Cleveland 5, Washington 0.
Federal League. = Baltimore 8,
Pittsburgh O; st. Louis 8, Brooklyn 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

timid eyes catch glimpse of the newly
active figure in the mirror which she
races. In that mirror, too, she sees that
the back that has been crooked is being
slowly Strengthened by the exercise.
My backs getting red, teacher" said
bit OF girl. Yes, dear The blood
Is running into it and nourishing the
muscles. just as milk nourishes your
stomach"
Thereafter the child was always
deeply interested in what she termed
feeding her muscles"
a child with a pronounced case Of
curvature Of the spine worked happily
before the mirror. "IIer spine curved,
bowlike, toward the right.
THE right arm, Mollie, remember.
Higher. higher" coaxed the instructor,
and as the child hung from the cross
bars, the left hand 'grasping the higher
bar, the right the lower, the distressing
bulk slowly stretched itself into place.
Day after day. week after week. month
after month, slowly. patiently, the work
goes on, and always before the mirrors
They are invaluable because they are
an aid In concentration" say the ply
sicians, who prescribe the muscle educa.
ton and who are delighted with the
progress made under what is no longer
an experiment, but an established fact.
Il can't zee any improvement" most
Copyright. 1915. by the Star Compan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

ing of Limbs atu Athedtoth eFot - "N

to the institution and his case was
diagnosed as a sequel OF infantile
paralysis.
They place the afflicted little ones in
the clean white cots and keep them there
In absolute rest for forty-two days. They
wrap the little limbs in folds upon folds
OF warming flannel, warming the frozen
muscles into life. They massage them
and apply electricity in light currents
and with utmost care. They use braces
carefully adapted to the case And then
comes muscle education, that practice
before mirrors, which has come to be
called the Frauenthal method.
Standing before one mirror, and with
the back to the other, the small patient
begins his or her muscle education. IL
child can see what he is doing he is
interested enough to continue with it, is
the principle of the mirror system. In
the big, sunny gymnasium child slips
into the blue denim gymnasium boomers
and the blouse without back, which is
an invention by DR.. Herman Frauenthal,
the surgeon and physician in chief, and
the wearing Of which is a part of the
Frauenthal method.
Stretch says the smiling woman In.
structor. That is right. Reach as high
as you can"
The timid arms are upthrust The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

from a brown, wooden balcony
abutting from the second story Of
high graystone building. row OF
wan baby faces is turned toward the
green foliage and the slanting sunshine
OF Mount Morris Park in upper New
York
On this balcony are usually dozen
crooked little forms that by aid of medi-
cine are being made straight. The
prisoners, passive upon their snowy
white cots, are asking, with their serious
eyes, a question of life which science Is
affirmatively answering Can we be
cured? May we ever become like other
children, those little ones in white dresses
that we glimpse and hear over there
among the trccs?" They are cases, these
little ones, cases Of infantile paralysis,
of curvature of the spine. of legs of un-
even length, who ask the question. And
science is at last answering, Eyes"
We are used to hearing the question,
"Can infantile paralysis be cured?" And
the reply, mo" A wealthy grandfather
went recently with a tiny, quiet form in
hlS d. W d SURGEON > OHlCe, anu Wills
tears he could not control coursed down
his cheeks. said: ~ will give you half my
fortune If you will make this little fellow
walk" And the surgeon answered: II
cannot"
They are not saying 81 cannot" at the
Dispensary and Hospital for Deformities
and Joint Diseases, at the corner of
Madison avenue and One Hundred and
Twenty-third street. Their reply is:
1--WE are curing 80 per cent of the cases
of infantile paralysis brought to u.s. The
other 20 per cent are being greatly i'm.
proved" To most of the mothers who
stretch out their arms with the quiet little
figures on them sentence OF real life
instead Of living death is pronounced.
The doctors in this institution have do.
parted from the old and respected. per.
haps too much respected, rule, of receiv.
ing no cases Of infant paralysis under
year old. The dispensary receives them
from birth. And to all the sequels of tho
dreaded disease for all the years. the
doors of the big. graystone shelter ara
open. man Of sixty-three came recently