davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

lnterscholastic tennis champ. forced
r. c. Inman. twice winner Metropol-
itan championship. from running
Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
WEEK OF OUR LORDS PASSION

| to the disciple, Behold thy mother.
And from that hour the disciple took
her unto his own home.
And when the sixth hour was come.
there was a darkness over the whole
land until the ninth hour. And at the
ninth hour. Jesur cried with loud
voice. "Eloi. ElOi. lama sabachthani?"
which is. being interpreted, My God.
my God. why hast thou fOrsaken me-
And some of them that stood by. when
they heard it. said. Behold. he called
Elijah" After this, knowing that all
things are finished. that the scriptures
might be accomplished, Jesus saith. Il
thirst" There was set a vessel full
Of vinegar; so they put sponge full
OF vinegar upon hyssop, and brought
it to his mouth. When Jesus there
fore had received the vinegar. he said.
1T is finished" And Jesus. crying out
in loud voice, said, Father, into thy
hands commend my spirit" and
having said this he gave up the ghost
And behold, the veil Of the temple
was rent in two from the top to the
bottom; and the earth did quake: and
the rocks were rent; and the tOmbS
were opened; and many OF the bodies
OF the sa cts who had fallen asleep
were raised; and coming forth out OF
the tomb after his resurrection they
entered into the holy city and appear
ed unto many.
Now the centuran and they that
were with him watching Jesus. when
they Jaw the earthquake, and all the
things that were done. feared exceed
ingly, saying, "Truly. this was the Son
of God"
And all the multitudes that came to-
gether at this sight, when they be-
held the things that we're done, re-
turned shifting their breasts. And
many women were there behOlding
from afar, who had followed Jesus
from Galilee, ministering unto him;
amongst them was Mary Magdalene,
and Mary. the mother of James and
JOSes, and the mother of the sons OF
Zebedee. The Jews, therefore. be-
cause it was the Preparation, that the
bodies should not remain on the cross
upon the Sabbath (for the day of that
OdOUdIH vas d H16H udy ,, dSheu vi r
late that their legs might be broken,
and that they might be taken away.
The soldiers therefore came, and
broke the legs of the first, and of the
other that was crucified with Him;
but when they came to Jesus, and
saw that he was dead already, they
broke not his legs; howbeit one of
the soldiers with spear pierced his
side, and straightway there came out
blood and water. And he that hath
seen hath borne witness, and his wit
ness is true; and he knoweth that he
saith true, and We may also believe.
For these things came to pass, that
the scripture might be fulfilled. "A
bone of him shall not be broken" And
again another scripture saith, They
shall look on him whom they have
pierced"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
DOESN'T GO FAR ENOUGH.

House Bill 267 is sort of substitute for
House Bill 2lO-good as far as it gocS-but it
does not 90 far enough in providing for reforms
in public accounting.
The two vital points in the needed lcgisIa-
ton are the establishment of board or al-
thOritativc body of some kind to appraiSe the
public assets in order to obtain a correct and
impregnable statement of values, and re-
quirement that recommendations be made as
to changes in present systems and proposals
for a new system.
The board or commission should have the
authority and be given the duty to record its
statement of values in concise, understandable
form.
There are enough friends of business govern
ment in the house to pass an adequate measure.
The sentiment of businessmen and business
organizations all over the territory is for such
measure. Some differences Of opinion have
arisen as to details. 1t will be inexcusable if
these differences Of opinion are allowed to kill
desirable legislation in the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
NEGOTIATIONS FOR FRIDAY.
The Meaning Of the Cross.


And when they were come to the
place where is called Calvary, they
crucified him"
The whole week might appropriate
ly be called the week Of the cross;
for the crucifixion is the goal toward
which all the events, beginning on
Sunday morning, move. In a pro-
I founder sense, the cross may be call
ed the moral and spiritual climax Of
! the worlds life. The crucifixion of
Christ on Calvary is the interpreted
tive key of God and of human life.
Jesus himself looked upon his death
as the chief method of pleasing God
and saving men. His ethical teaching
centers upon self-sacrifice: HE that
loseth his life shall find it." Whose
ever of you shall be the Chiefest shall
be the servant of all" All the acts
of his life form the picture Of man
who lived to serve. Self does not
find expression to his whole career.
Jesus himself relied upon his. death
as the means Of salvation. 1t is no
ticeable that while, as preacher. he
made use of the truth, calling upon
men to follow him personally, yet, es-
pecially toward the end his mind was
occupied with the cross. From that
time forth he is frequently dropping
remarks that the only way by which
he could save men was for him to
die He must be lifted up" Jesus
himself regarded the cross as the eli
max of his life.
The disciples also came to look
upon the cross as the heart of their
gospel The fact that the cross at
first was to them a stumbling block
only confirms this statement. The
crucifixion was to them the crushing
of their hopes. When he predicted
his death they understood none of
these things" After he was gone they
recalled his words and saw him
through the eyes of the spirit, the cru
cifixion assumed a supreme place in
their thoughts. The cross revealed
his glory. When they came to tell
the story-the gospel-of his life, the
suffering of the last four days-his
passion-occupy fourth of the nara
tive. When Peter preached the first
sermon ON the day of Pentacost. the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
EDITOR
BELGIAN DAY.

Tomorrow is Belgian Day. Put in your
pocket your donation all ready for the money
like it to be- 1t only takes ten dimes to make a
dollar and it is the small gifts of the many
rather than the large gifts Of the few which
count up best \ car conductor was the first
person to give a certain lady fifty cents for a
Belgian bow If you do as well as this, Belgian
Day will bring in large amount.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
MARX p. ROBINSON:

The entire territory will mourn the death of
Mark P. Robinson and grieve at the suffering
which it now seems plain preceded that death.
Sincere admiration and respect we're accorded
him ia an unusual degree. His life and achieve
ments were often held up as pattern for the
Hawaiian people and he held the confidence of
men in every station of life. Long identified
with large enterprises for the upbuilding of the
territory, he was firm believer in the indus
trial future of these islands and willing to back
that belief. His death is distinct loss to
Hawaii and Hawaiians. --.--------
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

In putting the ban on fy-by night advertis-
ing schemes, the Chamber of Commerce graft
fed not only host of businessmen and bust
nesshouses considered fair prey for the pro-
moters of doubtful ad propositions, but the
legitimate advertising interests as we'll. Homo
lulu has been MIXED long enough by plausible
chaps with some. glittering scheme or paid
write-up that never materializes. 1t hurts the
bona tide proposition and it handicaps the ad-
vertising solicitor who deals honestly and on
permanent business basis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

The kingdom wide movement against booze
launched by Great Britain probably will not
crafty the Honolulu brewery folks who have
been planning to sell lot of beer in Australia
while the German product is under the ban.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

One of the scientific facts established by the
European war is that men can hold twice as
many of the new-fangled bullets as the old ones.
The discovery has greatly interested everybody
except the men with the bullet-holes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

1t has been at least a month since any alert
resident has telephoned down from the hills
that hostile feet was anchored off Oahu with
evident intent of blowing somebody off the
ocean,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

We suggest that nice, comfortable way to
handle the federal building controversy will be
for every resident to button-hole every mem
Der of the Congressional party and get them
lined up on one side or the other-preferably
thn other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

Nuuanu valley residents who are deprived of
water for irrigating purposes cannot be blamed
for doubling whether a change in city admins
tration has brought the millennium. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

Members of the house and senate alike are
criticising the delay in getting the kupihea
report They will do more than criticise unless
the report is soon forthcoming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

Booze is being driven to the trenches in the
European battle zone 1t is in losing fight
it's on the run already.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

The Legislature should pass the bill increas-
ing the revolving fund" 1t will pave the
way for some big sanitation projects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

Eighty thousand grocers are going to collect
food for Belgium. In this case, charity might
effectively begin at home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

The more that is known of the secret campaign
being waged against H. P. Wood the less it is
liked.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
LOCAL ARTISTS WIN
EXPOSITION HONORS
Many Awards Made by International
Jury in the Department of
Fine Arts.

Several present and former residents
of Washington are included among the
artists just awarded honors by the inter-
national jury in the department of fine
arts at the Panama-Pacific Exposition
at San Francisco.
F. G. Frieseke. who several years ago
won a prize at an exhibition at the Cor
coran Art Gallery here, received the
grand prize for an oil Painting. Charles
Bittinger. formerly a resident of Wash
ington, was awarded a silver medal cor
an oil painting. Everett L. Warner. an
other Washingtonian. who formerly at
tended the Corcoran Art School. ike
wise received a silver medal for an oil
painting. A W. Sparks, now of Pitts
burgh, but formerly of this city, won a
bronze medal
George Senseney, formerly student at
the Corcoran Art School. received sill
yer medal in the class for etchings and
engravings. A Phimister Proctor. who
designed the buffaloes on the new Q
Street Bridge over Rock Creek. received
a gold medal in the sculpture class. In
this same class a silver medal was
awarded Richard Brooks. of 1910 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
c. Powell Minnigerode. of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, and Paul Wayland Bart
lett, of this city, a sculptor of interna-
tional reputation. were on the jury OF
awards. Nine medals of honor were
awarded after the award of the grand
prize Forty-two gold medals were
awarded to painters.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHILE
Malachi c. RiEssbee. 20. ard Leonora shaekl.'
fcid. g. both Of LyrchGI'rs. Va. Rev. John z.
Briggs
Fanny G. Abbott 3. Of this city. Rev. c. Ernes,
Smith.
Robert P. Key, s. and Margaret A. LAndes. 10
both of Clifton Forge. Va Rev. John E. Briggs. .
Charles ". Nef. 10. Of Phoebus, Va, and Ruth
v. B. Hanes, 10. of Riverside. Md. Rev. John E,
Briggs.
William c. Messink, 81, and Katherine G
Moyinhan. Q. Rev. Leo L. Otterbeiu-
Emory c. Heinn. n, and Blanche Newton. n
Rev. E. Hez Sven.
George E. smouse. Il. Of Philadelphia. and
Rosina Z. Steiwer, 81. Of this city Rev. John
weidley.
John D. Armshire, %. Of Philadelphia. and Till.J
H MacCresdy. u. of Palmyra, y. ]. Rev. John
E. Briggs.
Raymond Watson. =. and Mary E. Holmes. q
Rev. P. ]. oConnen.
Arthur R. Newton. q, of Leesburs. Va. and
Hazel L. Bel. .. of HiIlsburs. Va Rev L. Nor
gan Chamber
Clarence A. veuable q. and Erma N. Colard
= Rev. F. ". johnson.
Irving Epstein Q. Of Brooklyn, and Berths
sprnd. %. Of this city. Rev. B. F. Grossman.
Ernest A. Boeshans, 3, Of Fort Hunt Va, and
Annie +. Riner. .. Of this city Rev. II. F.
Downs
coLoRED.
William H. Taylor. s.. and Mar, F. Nelson. 81
Rev. David johnson.
Sylvester Russ.ll. @. and Victoria Bell. .. Rev.
David johnson.
Ros, PARKS 3. aud Winnie Mayo, 70. Re..
Thomas T. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
LOGAN COCKTAIL" LATEST.

Give me a logan cocktail said a
stranger in the city to soda clerk In
the downtown section.
The clerk eyed the customer suspicious
ly. then realizing he was caught, leaned
over and whispered to the man: Boss.
you've got me guessing. but II you'll
show me I'm willing to learn"
The stranger was from New York and
did not know that the latest temperance
drink had not yet reached the Capital.
While the soda water clerk listened at
tentively. the stranger recited the recipe
of a logan cocktail:
Into a fancy lemonade glass half filled
with shaved ice, put one-half ounce Of
lime Juice and one ounce of loganberry
syrup. Fill the glass with water. Pour
from glass to shaker and vice versa. put
in straws, then float one-half ounce of
grape juice on top. Decorate with sprig
of mint and a cherry
But" said the puzzled clerk. what
is loganberry syrup" He was told that
loganberry is a hybrid between raspber-
ry and blackberry. The drink Is said to
have been put on the soda fountains in
New York by the man who made the
Bryan split. It has the hearty indorse-
ment of temperance advocates.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
GOMPERS CALLS TRIAL
TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE
Denounces Colorado Legislature for
Appointing Special Judge in John
R. Lawson Case.

The trial Of John r. Lawson. labor
leader, who recently was sentenced to
life Imprisonment in connection with the
killing of mine guards at La Veta, Col.
during the coal strike there. is charac-
terized as "a travesty upon justice by
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. In an edito-
rial in the August number of the Ameri-
can Federationist.
He says the State legislature purpose
ly passed a law providing an extra Judge
for the district in which the trial was
held. He declares this move was made
so as to select as judge CRANKY c. Hill
yer, a person hostile to organized labor.
John r. Lawson must be saved from
a living DEATH reads the editorial.
Those who control the fight against
labor must not be allowed to continue
In their present power and arrogance
to submit is to undermine all principles
and institutions of freedom and progress.
Men and women of labor. make your
protest heard. Stand for your rights
and for Justice! Men whose only crime
is their faithfulness to the cause OF
labor. justice and humanity must not be
to q living DEATH.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
purely personal

Rev. Mr.. Oatney is chief crusader
and William Brent is director of a
campaign started by the Boy Cru
saders Of Southwest Washington to
raise $500 for establishment of a
meeting place and a gymnasium.
Prof. Richard Cobb, secretary Of
George Washington University, who is
spending the summer near Cape Cod,
Mass, expects to return to the city
early in September.
John T. Goldsmith. of Maryland, has
been appointed an attendant at the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
Harold King. of Anacostia, is spend
ing his vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. wooddell Frazier. Mrs
Mary Tolson. and Miss Jones, all of
Anacostia, are motoring to Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Driscoll. of Ana
costa, have gone to Providence, R. l.,
Mr.. Driscolrs father died there re-
Gently.
Rev. Charles NJ Bart. pastor of ST
Teresa's Catholic Church. is absent on
vacation.
William c. johnson. attendant at the
Government Hospital for the Insane,
has been granted indefinite leave be-
cause of ill health.
william Downey has left Washing
ton on a tour Of Eastern cities. He
will stop at New York and Boston for
several days.
Miss Pauline Norris is visiting her
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Norris at Leesburg, Va.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Calls Roosevelt Bobo" Man
of Force, But a ''Grafter'
Dr. Fred B. Johnston, Of This City, Gives Impressions Of
Leader Of Haitian Rebellion, with Whom
He Is Well Acquainted

marine at Santo Domingo City. and it is
rumored that Aries is lending substan-
tial aid to the revolution.
DR.. Johnston saw Bobo last about April
/ at Monte Cristi, in Northern Santo Do
mingo. The general then was planning
his revolution and gave Or. Johnston
copy of his official proclamation stating
the grievances of the indictments. DR..
Johnston frequently worked with Bobo
on medical cases. and only last spring
they jointly performed an operation on a
woman who was near death.
"Bobo Is fine man, a man of many
excellent qualities" said DR.. Johnston.
But. like all good Haitians. he Is a nat-
ural-born CRATER. For some time the
administration in Haiti had been leaning
toward making the country a protecto-
rate of the United States, similar to the
status possessed by Santo Domingo. Such
a status would merely put the customs
houses under the supervision of the Unit
ed States. OF course, it would be an ad-
vantageous move.
Feared End OF Graft.
But the Haitians are proud and they
have looked with disfavor upon the pro-
ject Bobo realized that II the United
States had supervision of the customs an
end would be put to all graft. So he be-
gan to plot against the administration
that was favoring the plan. The Haiti
ans rallied to his support. For many
months they had been oppressed by the
successive presidents, who had bled them
for every cent they could obtain. Bobo
started in the north Of Haiti with but
small force and swept slowly south
ward. devastating the land. capturing
ports and augmenting the size of his
army.
The Dominicans generally look with
favor upon the revolution. Many Domin-
leans are fighting with the revolution
;-ts
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
WOULD HAVE FRANKLIN
INSTITUTE REPRESENTED
]. J. OBrien Criticises Daniels for
Limiting Membership in Advisory
Board to Certain Societies.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels yester-
day received word from Joseph j..
O'Brien. of this city. member of the
Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, and
former editor OF Invention. a letter crit
icising tine limitation of membership in
the civilian advisory board of the navy
to certain named scientific societies.
Mr.. OBricn says there are many indie
pendent scientists not affiliated with
formal scientific organizations who should
be represented on the board.
He urges that the Franklin Institute
OF Philadelphia be invited to send rep
resentatives to the advisory board stat
ing that it is the one scientific society
in the United States which can make the
wident and strongest appeal to all class
es of inventors.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

lima CINE a mob of several hundred tar
black men with thick lips and ugly fea-
lures. some dressed in overalls and some
hardly dressed at all. tattered-lookins
individuals lazily carrying old muskets
or perhaps dragging a Misunderstanding
cannon. If you have the picture You
will get some idea of the motley army
of revolutionists now tearing up a rum
pus in Haiti.
Dr. Fred B. Johnston. president of the
Dominican Cross Tie Company. with
Offices in the Woodward Building, has
seen them, has mingled with them, and
has worked with Roosevelt Bobo. the
general at the head Of the forces now
striking terror at Port au Prince.
Roosevelt Bobo is what they call the
general The Haitians all have heard
of Roosevelt and they admire him for
his vigor and for his firmness. They
think they have sensed similar qualities
in Bobo. so they have dubbed him
Roosevelt" Although lazy themselves,
they admire pep" and Bobo has plenty
of that
Physician by Protection.
Bobo is not fool by a long shot, in
the opinion of Dr. Johnston, and the doc
tor ought to know, for he has hob
nobbed for months with the general.
Bobo is extremely well educated, and
professionally Is a physician. He was
graduated from one of the large medi-
cal schools of Paris. and later studied
in New York City. He is the best doc
tor in all Haiti. having performed many
wonderful operations.
Bobo is a man of about fifty years.
a native of Haiti. very black. and by
no means prepossessing. At one time he
was minister from his country to Santo
Domingo. and the friendships he extab-
lished then are proving of inestimable
v.!ue to him now. He is a close friend
of Desiderio Aries. secretary of war and
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

mated the source for the purpose of
collecting the income tar. and by filing
notice with the debtors or Withholding
agents said fiduciary shall be exempt
from having any income, due to them a
such, withheld for any income tax by
any other debtor or withholding agent
Other debtors or Withholding agents
upon receipt Of such notice shall not
withhold any part of such income from
said f1duciary and will not in such case
be held liable for normal tax Of 1 per
cent due thereon"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia: Partly cloudy, with probably
showers THURSDAY and Friday; not much change in
temperature; light to moderate southerly winds.
The indications that there will he local
showers and thunderstorms Thursday and probably
Friday in the Ohio VALLEY the Middle Atlantic and
New England States and the Florida peniuzlla.
Elsewhere east of the Mississippi River genera ly
fair weather will prevail Thursday and Friday.
No important temperature changes are indicated
forty-eight bnIIrs.
Local tempe1ture-NIidnight. "a. 4. m. p;
m. Il; =. m. 20; 8 a. %. 10 a. m, 90: Il
noon. "a; 2 .. m, 81, r. m. 81, 2. M, 81,
D. H. 81: 10 r. m. 70. Highest. S. lowest, 60.
Relative humidity-s a. m, Sc: 2. m, IS: s
p. m. p
Rainfall IS r. m. to p M. none hours q
sun shine 50. per cent of possible sunshine. Al.
Temperature same date last yesr-HIghest. s.;
lcwest 6.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Ida E. Scully, s. years. Sibley HospitAl.I
Joseph NJ. Black, s. years. 6i5 B st. ne,
Mckinney s Conover, IS years. Govt Hospt- In
John T. Graham IS years. 1921 st. Sc
Msry F. Clay, 81 years. 80 Webster st. nv.
william McMahan Martin. 70 yean. 1884 Monroe
l. NV
Pauline Colin. I years. Providence Hospital.
Maria L. Riticar. 2 years. Nat. Hemeo. Hospital
CoLoRED
Charles Reed. 20 Year,. U. 8. SOLDIER Home Hos
Fannie Williams, 3 years. Wash. Asylum Hospt
Randolph Edwards. 3 years. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Ruth johnson, s yesn Freedmans Hospt--
Willis Thomas q months. s. G st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
RULING AFFECTS FDUC1ARIEs.
Treasury Announces DecisiOn ON In
come Tax Law Administration.

The Treasury Department announced
ruling yesterday on the income tax law
administration affecting "fduciaries I'M
der trust estates" The ruling was made
public in the form of a letter of instruc-
lions to the internal revenue collectors.
It says:
Guardians, trustees. executors, admin
istrators, agents. receivers, conservators
and all persons, corporations or associa-
tons acting in any fiduciary capacity
hereinafter referred to as fduciary
agents, who hold in trust an estate Of
another person or persons, shall be desig-