davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
oIjPED BY DAVIS,
PASTOR WRITES
TO MRS. KELLY
Mormon Who Wed Flop
ore Hurries Here to See
Brides Mother.
m CHANCE TO ANNUL
MARRIAGE, SAYS AL
Nc Kelly. Said To Be Ill, Plans
TO Rent Home and
Go West.

n. Rev. Henry j. Carr, the Mormon
LITER who married Al Davis and
~. Kelly at Elkton. Md, on
rsArssdav. arrived in New York last
II, on an errsnd Of contrition. Ny
-. mission is 70 see Mrs. Helen
v.uv the brides mother, and tell her
ia, the naughty couple imposed on
-. that he didn't know who they
wers and that he is sorry he ever mar
led them. and that. if possible, he will
undo his unfortunate act.
The arrival of the Mormon preacher
IA, not the subject of much concern
on the Part Of Al Davis. When called
on the phone he was spending the
evening quietly at home in a much
married fashion. That would be a
nice state Of affairs if ministers could
unmarry people," he scoffed over the
wire. "Why, the biggest man politi-
eally in the State Of Delaware engi-
nsered our marriage, and there isn't a
chance in the world to have IL an
rulled. Carr is just sore because he
has been criticised locally, and he is
doing this TO square himself with his
town."
Mr.. Carr prefaced his arrival in the
city BY letter to Mrs. Kelly which she
received yesterday morning, and imme-
dstely sent to her lawyer. John F. Nc
lntyre. In this letter, which Mrs. Kelly
said was entirely unsolicited and sur
prise TO her. the preacher claimed that
he had been duped by Davis, and that
he thought Davis was the plaintiff in
The divorce proceeding in which he fig
ured At a late hour last night he had
not communicated with Mrs. Kelly.
When Mrs. Kelly's apartment, at 1l6
West Sixty-third Street, was called "a
ve-y dear friend of Mrs. Kelly" an
swered the phone and said that she
was too sick to come herself.
Mrs. Kelly knows nothing about
Carr except that she received a letter
from him. She has gone through so
much that she is about disguised. She
has offered her magnificent apartment
for rent, and she and ] are going out
West and away from all this as soon
as possible. | do not think that she
intends 70 take any further proceed
ings. as she Is absolutely discouraged.
For over twelve years she has been a
slave to her two daughters.
zone of them deserted her and went
70 Europe and never sends her word.
And now the other runs off and gets
married. It's pitiful. Now. at her sd-
yanced age, she's all alone, and she
amt bear TO remain in her apartment
with everything around her as q con-
slant reminder of her children's mis-
deeds So she is going away"
\ dispatch from Wilmington. Del,
vatcd that Carr would stop at 210
Schenectady Avenue, Brooklyn. At that
address. which is directly across the
street from the Reformed Church of
'Uus Christ of the Latter Day Saints.
T. 4. Squire lives. He is a prominent
Nornon and a leading member Of the
Church. He said he knew Mr.. Carr,
tut had not seen him for more than
year and q half. Neither had he re-
eeived any word OF his intended ar
rival last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
u. S. AERO SQUADRON
REACHES FORT WORTH
Six Planes Complete Second Leg
TO Fort Sam Houston.

Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 2O.-After
lighting a strong gale for the entire
distance of ia miles from Wichita
Falls, the six aeroplanes composing the
first aero squadron of the United States
Army, commanded by Captain R. d.
Foulers, landed safely in Fort Worth
to-day. The trip. which was made in
exactly two hours, completed the sec
ond leg of the flight the squadron is
making from Fort Sill. Okla, to its
permanent station at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas.
The squadron maintained an average
height of from 5000 to 5000 feet to-
day, the machines flying in pairs. Lieu
tenant Joseph E. Carberry, plotting No.
45, was the first to land. He was quick
~ followed by the others. Captain B:
d. Foulers, commander, was well
pleased with the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
DANCE FETE HELD
Children Interpret Music by Motions
and Steps.
IDREN

Dressed in loose fitting garments that
allow the greatest freedom of motion
forty boys and girls, ranging from two
to seventeen years of age, took part in
a symbolic dance at the Christodora
House Settlement yesterday afternoon
The performance, called "The World of
Play" is described by its founder
Florence Fleming Noyes, as rhythmic
expression for children.
The little folks listened TO piano Sc
lection with what their teacher, Helena
Kurgen, terms "the inner ear" tried TO
find a definite story in the selection
which was played. and then interpreted
in the dances the impressions they had
gained. The last part Of the programme
was the Interpretation of play story
in which all the children took part. The
reception room. where the dance was
given, was converted into a veritable
fairylsnd, leaves and rose petals being
strewn about the floor.
These dances have been held at the
Settlement every Saturday afternoon
since January. The children wear no
shoes or stockings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
HADLEY WILL RUN
FOR u. S. SENATOR
Ex-Governor of Missouri Sees
Tariff as Chief Issue.
IBy telegraph to Tho tribune. J

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 20.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Herbert s. Hadley of Missouri,
in a letter TO the president of the
Hadley for Senator Club, tonight an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States Senate.
"While national issues will be the
questions Of controlling Importance in
the coming campaign" said Mr.. Hadley,
81 refer to my record in state Offices
as an indication of my conception of
the obligations Of public service. be-
lieve in the principles and policies OF
the Republican party as contained in
its platform OF 1912.
while the passage Of a true pro-
tective tariff law, which ] unqualifedly
favor, in my opinion will be the issue
Of controlling Importance in the cam
paign Of 1916, upon the Republican
party must continue to rest the re-
sponsibility Of carrying forward the
work of social and industrial Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
KENTUCKY BIRD FOR WILSON
Turkey from Southern State viii Adorn
White House Board on Thanksgiving.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-President Will
son will take Thanksgiving dinner with
his family and his fancee, Mrs. Calf.
II the White House. A thirty-ive
pound turkey, fattened by South Trim
BE, clerk Of the House Of Representa-
1lvss. on his Kentucky farm, will be
shipped Monday for the occasion. and
u is said the Trimble turkey actually
vii be served on the White House
table.
The distinction is claimed annually
Tor flock Of dozen or more from all
parts Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
N. Y. WOMAN DIES AT 101
Mrs. Julia Ann COnkling, Born in This
City, Dead in Maryland.

Hagerstown, Md, Nov. 2O.-Mrs.
Julia Ann Conkling, the oldest woman
in Maryland, died lat night in Boons-
boro. at the age of 10l years. Her
death was die to general debility.
Mrs. Conkling was born on June II,
1914, in New York City. where she lived
until seven months ago, when she re-
moved to Boonsboro to live with her
Mrs. Adelia Conkling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Miss Margaret Richmond to Wed.

President Charles Alexander Rich
mond. of Union College, and Mrs.
Richmond announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Margaret Rich
mond. to Richard S. Lyman, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Lyman, Of Hart
ford. Conn. Mr. Lyman - graduate
Of Yale. and Is now studying medicine
AZ Johns Hopkins Medical school. He
,yas a member OF the Rockefeller San
,,arv Commission sent 20 Serbia TO
.tsmp out the epidemic Vt typhus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
Morris BROTHER
ASSUMES Title
Of Count NOGI
Peers Of Japan and People Gel
Brother of Viscount to Take
Name of Dead Hero
fspecial to Hawaii shinpo.l

er Of Missouri Mori, d the wish Of
the peers 81 Japan and BY the con,
mon desire Of the japanese people
VIII assume the name and title Of
Count Nopt. : 3
Count x. Nogi so distinguished him.
self In the Russo Japanese war as to
become the hero Of the japanese peo-
pie. What Washington is to the
Americans and Nelson to the English,
Nogi is to- the japanese. During the
war he lost his two sons under IRE,
and as he was survived by no daugh.
ters, the family of Nogi, one of the
oldest and noblest in Japan, went out
OF existence. 4
This Is Looked upon by the people
as q national tragedy, and the ap
pointment Of Mori to succeed to the
title Of Count Nogi comes as a natu.
raj development Of the will Of the
people.
transformations and great only in
deeds, Count Nogi won the entire
love OF his race and his death was
considered as a national disaster
After the death of the emperor under
whom he had fought, Nogi as a token
of love for his lost ruler committed
,hari-kari with his wife. It is custom.
airy when performing this rite to have
an assistant standing behind who cuts
on the head Of the sacrificer at the
same moment that he makes the in
sertion of the knife. But Nogi and
his wife sat down face to face and
gave their lives to the soul of their
emperor.
They were found in this position
next morning, and the whole nation
incurred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
They Want to See How the Ma
chinery Works and Get
Into Serious Trouble

The division Of photography Of the
bureau Of agriculture and forestry is
having q lot Of trouble in connection
with its stream measurement work IN
account OF the innate curiosity OF the
wild rat and mongoose and because
Wild bees and wasps have decided
that the wells and shelters which are
housing the water measuring instru.
ments, were constructed for their espe-
cial benefit. ~ 81.
Recently 9. Don Mho Vas former.
" in charge sof tho II aronetric work
on Kauai, found that one Of his In.
struments was not operating correctly.
An investigation showed that wild bees
had entirely plugged up q 12x12 inch
float well with their nest and these
bees put up q pretty classy battle to
protect their homo bort finally won
out but he was alIh0st unrecognizable
and had decided avefsion to get
into the saddle fqr, several days.
On Oahu, recently mud wasps plug.
ged up the gearing of one Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
INVITE THAYER TO
BIG CONVENTION OF
STATE SECRETARIES

Wade Warren Thayer, secretary of
the territory, has just received a let
ter from Stuart F. Reed, secretary OF
the state of West Virginia, inviting
the Hawaii secretary to attend gen.
eral conference Of all the secretaries
of the states and territories, to be
held in Cincinnati. O., on October q
and %.
Mr.. Thayer says that the distance is
so great to the Ohio city that he
does not feel he will be able to go,
although he Is heartily in accord with
the objects of the meeting.
The purpose of the conference, as
stated by the secretary of West Viz
ginia, is to form an organization known
as the college of American premiers.
or such other name as may be deemed
fit by the members, and to carry out
an appropriate program.
The Chamber of Commerce of Gin
cinnati has written extending a hearty
welcome to all of the delegates to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
Pacheco Thinks Success De-
ponds Upon Adequate APP
preparation for Expense

Chairman M. C. Pacaeco or the char
ter convention yesterday afternoon
formally called upon 7. p. Thiele, man.
ager Of the Young hotel, and extended
to him the thanks or the convention
for the generous offer Of the malkai
pavilion as q meeting place. Hearing
that the convention was hard put to
find q meeting place large enough
and quiet enough, the management Of
the Young hotel two days ago made
the offer Of the pavilion.
Since all charters which may be pre-
pared BY any citizens, or any frag.
ments Of charters, or any suggestions
thereon. will be welcomed by the COM
mitfee Of is OF the convention. Mr..
Pacheco is making arrangements TO
set aside q room for the clerk at the
Young hotel 80 that all suggestions
from the public may be readily fled.
The room viii also furnish q convent
ent place for the meetings of the char.
ter committee Of rs.
In order to facilitate the accuracy
and speed with which the convention
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
Wild Rats, Mongoose and Bees
Make Pilikia For Water Surveys

clock registers and on Maui large
wild field rat took possession Of Q
vertical three-inch pipe In which was
operated bottle float In connection
with q water stage recorder. Fortu-
nately the rat was operating with his
dangerous end downward and when
finally dislocated was at Q disadyan-
tage. He was killed after making
quite battle.
Last month when H. A r. Austin
approached stream measurement
station near Kahuku on Oahu he was
greeted by oderific evidence that all
was not well. Investigation proved
that q large mongoose had become ma
lrooned In the corrugated iron we'll
maintained in connection with the
measurement station which Is kept
full of water and had taken refuge
In the large copper float which is
suspended from the instrument by q
small g. l. cable. From the record
shown by the instrument he had done
an almost continuous tango on the
float for about 80 hours after which
he committed suicide by biting the
suspending cable in two which re-
suited in his sinking to watery obliv-
Ion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
ENGINEERS CERTAIN
OF ENOUGH RECRUITS
TO MAKE UP COMPANY

Preliminary to the company's or
ganization, 80 men, prospective mem
hers Of the engineers. company, Ma
tionai Guard Of Hawaii, met last
evening IN the armory for get
together program.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
at the meeting. which was addressed
by Charles r. Forbes, who has been
named captain Of the company: Col.
Samuel /. Johnson, the adjutant-gen
eral. and Lieut.. w. G. Whitener.
Petitions are now In the hands Of
several prospective company mem
bers and are being circulated. There
Is no doubt that at the next meet.
ing more SIAN the requisite numbef
Of men necessary to form a company,
S.. will have been signed up. More
than that number have been prom.
ised
Those signing the petitions last
night include ]. w. Caldwell, s. r.
Carr, Ct. IS. Wright. r. B. Schaener, A.
G. Wheeler, VIII Wayne, John G.
Morgan, Arthur g. Rutherford, e. G.
Hodges, w. E. Griffin, L. Gratz, Fred
Ohrt. w. B. Carson, w. C. Furer. Hair
~ H. Allen, SIT. Hill, w. f. Sinclair.
r. /. Creik. U. Matsu, w. C. WOOD
ward, L. s. Cain, r. Miller, F. c.
Palmer, Ben Hollinger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
ALL CHARTERS SUBMII1EDMlJST
BE PRINTED TO AID DELEGATES

may work, the Chamber OF Commerce
has formally rendered to it the use of
the chambers bureau Of Information,
which may be used by members Of the
convention as q reference library In
connection with their work.
Mr.. Paeheco said this morning that
he thought the procedure OF the con.
VentiOn would be to read each pre-.
scented charter by title to the con-
yenticn. the members Of which would
in the meantime be supplied with
copies of the proposed measure. After
this brief reading the charter will be
referred to the committee OF Is which
will give II consideration In detail.
Much depends said Mr. Pacheco,
upon the success OF the finance COM
mittee In obtaining the appropriation
from Governor Pinkham. Without q
sum Of several hundred dollars 1t win
be impossible to print every charter
for distribution among the members
Of the convention, yet II Is upon just
this point that the convention depends
for successful work We must bring
every proposition In black and white
before the eyes OF each delegate. =
No charters have been yet submit
ted, but II Is expected that the several
sthich have been prepared will be
available by the end Of the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
ONE OF JAPAN'S GREAT
PRIESTS TELLS WILSON
DESIRE IS FOR PEACE

Attired in a silk hat reminiscent
of one of Tad's famous characters and
wearing long, flowing robe fashion
ed like a kimono. Rev. Hioki Mukusen,
one of the foremost Buddhist priests
OF Japan, arrived here on the Shinyo
Maru this morning and will sail with
the boat at s o'clock this evening.
Rev. Mukusen met President Wilson
in Washingtong August %, following
the close of the International Bud
dhist Congress in San Francisco ear
Her in August. He said today he told
the President that the entire Japan
ese people, are DESTROYS of maintain
ing peace between Japan and the Unit.
ed States. Prof. 8. Yamakami Of the
Japanese Buddhist University, accom-
panied Rev. LMukusen on his trip to
Washington. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
Keen Your Lungs Strung

This advice Is doubly important with
the knowledge that every three minutes
some one in the United States succumbs
to consumption and many refuse to
realize they are afflicted until tits too late.
Il Is after colds or sickness, from over
work, combining duties or when general
weakness exists that tubercular germs
thrive because the resistive powers Of
the body are weakened. o
Only with fresh air, sunshine and
abundant rich blood can. one hope to
arrest their progress, and the concen-
trated fats In SCOTS Emulsion furnish
fuel for rich blood, and its rare nourish-
nent helps strengthen the lungs while
1t builds up the forces.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or rundown SCOTS Emulsion is
the most strengthening food-medicine
known and 10 free from alcohol or stupe-
flying drugs. Avoid substitutes. q
leo, Scott q BOVINE. bloomfield. Nj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
rwglvg TAKING OAHU EXAMS

Examinations are being conducted
ut Oahu College today for entrance
into the freshman class this fall.
Twelve students are taking the ex.
aminations. When school closed last
June 90 students took the entrance
examination, which means that APP
proximately 80 new students will en-
ter the academy when school opens
Monday. -, - g. - : =. =
The preparatory school will conduct
entrance examinations tomorrow. II
is estimated that about Is students
win take the tests. At the entrance
examinations held last June Is stu
dents applied for admission, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
ARMY NOTES

Capt. Paul McCooke, list Infantry
Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, registered
yesterday at department headquarters
San Francisco Examiner.
Captain John w. Gflbreth. Jr., Isl
Field Artillery. who is expected here
from Schofeld Barracks, Hawaii, on
the transport Sherman, will proceed
to Fort Sill, Okla, upon his arrival tc
deliver certain government property
San Francisco Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
SCHOOL BOOKS
i $50 T. I'd
And SUPPLIES
At ARLEIGH

Everything your children need in
the line of books, writing materials,
drawing or painting supplies, etc. etc,
are now ready at Arleigh's. Also
teachers supplies for the desk or
schoolroom. There's plenty of every
kind, but the early purchasers of
course have the subject OF their
minds the quickess.-adVt. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
E. LANGER'S FATHER
DIES lN NEW YORK

E. LANCER received the sad news to-
day of the death OF his father at their
home in New York City. The advice
came quite suddenly, for on his faith
er's last l71st1 birthday, which was
just recently, he seemed In good
health.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

number of deformed, sickly, feeble
minded children. And the incalcula-
BILE mischief of an uncontrolled birth
rate sucks up the vitality of the hui
man race. This is the real race
suicide that we must combat.
The destruction of the poor is their
poverty. Only by taking the response
bility of birth control into their own
hands can they roll back the awful
tide of misery that is sweeping over
them and their children.
Any one who will take peep into
ife's back yard will see huge junk
heap that will set him thinking.
Once it was necessary that the
people should multiply and be fruit
@-- NTT- ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

full if the race was to survive. But
now, to preserve the race, it is nee
essary that people hold back the
power of propagation.
LOTS OF MEN ARE HEROES IN
THIS WAY
Yesterday my boss sent me out to
collect a bill for 1854 from a very
grouchy old man. This man did
everything but kick me from his Of
flee. When l returned and told the
boss my experience he said, bravely:
GO back and tell that scoundrel he
can't bully me by his threats!"-
Larry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

Many a happy American home
without a skeleton in the family
closet has dress form that takes
twice as much room.
There may be matches made in
heaven-but they sure get the sui
phur from some other place.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-08
The Governors Message

Governor Stewart, in his mes
sage to the legislature, advised
economy, recommended that
race track gambling be stopped,
the enactment of a compensation
law and that some provision be
made for the game wardens,
stock inspectors and sheriffs to
form state body to act as peace
officers and that a law be enacted
which would permit the sending
of judges from one district to
preside in another. He also
wants the law changed regard
ing the formation of new coun-
ties, saying in this respect:
Under the present system a
continuance in the creation of
new counties will shortly in
crease the membership of the
state senate to such an extent
that it will become unwieldy and
unnecessarily expensive y
The last paragraph of the gov
ernor's message is one that all
will approve. 1t reads:
In closing, permit me to i'm
press upon you the fact that the
taxpayers of this state are not
demanding the creation of new
offices or the passage of many
new laws. You will be promot-
ing your own best interests when
you heed the wish of the people
in this as we'll as in other re-
spects. Reduce the number of
your own employees, refuse to
create new Offices to be a charge
upon the taxpayers, pass only
such laws as are really neces-
sary, transact the routine bust
ness, and adjourn in a timely
and dignified manner. If you do
this, your work will be we'll done
and gratefully received by the
people.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-08

tally increase his standing army
that it would be we'll to consider
the advisability of enlisting the
Indian. 1t calls attention to the
fact that England is making use
of Indians in the present war,
that the red men have proven
themselves good policemen
among their own people-and
that they have given good SER
vice as scouts, calls attention to
our negro regiments, and then
adds:
If we have negro regiments,
why should we not have Indian
regiments, and why should we
not expect just as good service
from the red man as we have re-
ceived from the black man, in
our military establishments
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-08

Stock Inspector Joe Marion
was Roman visitor yesterday
Hereafter Sunday school will
be held at 1890 a. M, instead of
200 p. m.
Plats of the villa sites on Flat
head lake have been received at
the kalispell land office and it is
announced that the department
intends to offer them for sale
about July 1st.
John P. Swee on Wednesday
VI II His liel bought bought tire Efr11er
Ladue eighty in section 10, 1920,
about three and a half miles
southwest of Roman. It is under
stood the purchase price was
So, 600.
]. L. Ozmun entertained his
gentlemen friends at a stag"
on New Years evening. When
wind of the plans and elaborate
preparations reached Mesdames
Resner and Smith and Miss Dis
sett and Miss Savage, they de-
cided to surprise the jewellers in
their merry-making, much to
the CONSERVATION of the cooks.
The oyster supper, however, was
voted by all present to be beyond
Besides the ladies,
those present were Messrs. Ros-
coe Pritchard, Geo. Gierke, D.
H. Morris, Roy, Carl and Harold
Resner.