davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
SEARCH PARTIES
LOOKING FOR 3
| ARMY PRISONERS
Little Chance That Men Who
Broke Out of Ruger Guard
House Can Get Away

The military and civil authorities
are now searching for three general
| prisoners who escaped from the guard
house at Fort Ruger Some time be.
tween 20 o'clock last night and mid
night Search parties from the Dia.
mond Head artillery post in charge OF
officers are out in the direction OF
Koko Head, and the docks are being
closely watched, while towards Wa
hiawa and the windward side of the
island a sharp lookout is also being
kept A regard of $50 each is offered
to any civilian who delivers the es-
capes 20 the military authorities.
The three men who made good their
getaway are Felix Sizemore, William
H. Harding and Albert Dietz. They
were transferred from the prison at
Schofi cid Barracks to Ruger some time
ago, and have been doing hard labor
there In execution of their sentences,
following dishonorable discharge from
the army. - -
The guard house at Fort Ruger is a
wooden affair, surrounded by a. barb.
ed-wire stockade. The three men cut
a hole through the board floor OF the
prison room and then sprung the wire
off the stockade, effecting their escape
while The sentinel on No. 4 was at a
distant point Of his post. -
II Is believed that with the military
and civil dragnet cast, the men viii
soon be returned to the post.
Following Is description of the
three men, given out by the army au-
thorf.ies:
Felix Sizemore, formerly Of Com
pany X, LIST Infantry-22 years old,
dark brown hair and eyes, fair com.
plexion, height feet 3 inches.
William H. Harding, formerly of
Troop II. 4th Cayalry--26 years old,
dark brown hair and eyes, rudy COM
plexiol, height feet 10 inches.
/ Albert Dietz, formerly of i04th Com
pany, Coast Artiaery-19 years old.
brown hair and eyes, heavy eyebrows;
complexion fair, height 8 feet 10 inch
es; wears permanent scowl and is
"a desperate character; formerly es
capped from Fort Armstrong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
THAYER DOUBTS
DESHA'S FIGURES
FOR HAWAII VISIT

How Jack Desha, Delegate Kuhio's
private secretary, obtained round
trip railway and steamship rate of SILL.
COO for the congressional visiting party
is a puzzle to Territorial Secretary w.
todly for further particulars.
On investigation Thayer finds the
rate is about $40, 600 better than could
be obtained from. this end of the line
for the official junketing party. The
territorial secretary got busy" today
in an effort to ascertain what kind
of rates could be arranged IL negotia.
tons we're undertaken with the trans.
portasion companies from Honolulu
He is astounded at the figures he re-
ceived. ~ &.e..E
Briefly, he finds, he says, that the
best rates he would be able to get
would make the transportation ex-
.pense. including only Pullman fares
and meals en- route, total approximate
~ s31 $50. The entire appropriation
for the territory's entertainment of the
congressman is onlyts30 900.
The wide variance in the figures
looks extremely doubtful to Secretary
Thayer, and he is asking the dele
gates secretary fore more definite in.
formation.
One thing is certain. Unless Desha
gets 4 far better rate from the trans
-portation companies than Thayer has.
been BILE to obtain the territory will
not have any money out of the $50 900
fund for entertaining the official visit
ers after they arrive in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
BfRTHS

BALCH. I'm this city March IS, 1915.
to Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Baleh. a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
HAWAIIAN SOIL HELPS
BEAUTIFY CABLE ISL AND

Midway. the tiny island in the Pa
cifc used as q relay station by the
Commercial Pacific Cable Company Is
being changed from a coral strand to
an ocean oasis. Che schooner Flaur-
enee Ward. on hen visit there every
three months With food supplies for
the operators, takes quantity Of
Hawaiian SOIL TO cover the white coral
sand. u
The task Of nuilling the island has
progressed so far that 1t Is possible
To- keep a. COW on. the pasture, The
green grass also relieyes the strain
on the eyes caused by the glitter of
the dazzling safidH sss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
MANY PROTESTS
FILED AGAINST
SUNDAY MOVIES
Senate Committee Calls Pub
lie Hearing For Next
). tuesday Night

With the volume of protests against
Sunday movies" growing almost hour
" the senate military. committee, to
which has been referred House Bill
No. 129. has called a public hearing
fer next Tuesday in the SEN
ate chamber. .... -.
This bill proposes 90 allow moving
picture theaters to operate on Sunday
evenings. When it was before the
house the public seemed to take little
interest, bnt since its passage by the
lower body the protests have begun to
come thick and fast. One largely
signed protest comes all the way from
Maui. Many individuals and organiza-
tons are represented in these written
protests and 1t Is expected that the
senate chamber will be crowded at
the hearing next TUESDAY night. SEN
ator Coke, chairman 'of the committee.
said today that both sides would be
given every opportunity to be heard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
BAHAI Meeting
SCHEDULED FOR
FRIDAY evening

Honolulu viii be given an oppor-
tunity to study the doctrines and
principles Of the Bahai movement, 4
movement towards universal peace
and brotherhood started so years ago
by Abdul BAHIA of Persia, which has
followers in the islands. .-.s. Fl
According to an announcement by
Charles Mason Remey, one of the
leaders in the movement now in Ho-
noiulu, arrangements have been made
for public meeting at the Kilohana
building en- Beretania street Friday
night at S:15. Another meeting viii
be held on the Friday evening follow
ing. in the. same hall.
Mr.. Remey will give one of his talks
on Bahai and the meeting promises
to provide means for enlightenment
On Che purposes of Abdul Bahass
movement Besides Mr.. Remey,
George o. Latimer, a Portland attor-
ney; Miss Corine Price of Chicago
and others will speak.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
MAGNESIA FINE
FOR ACID STOMACH
Quickly Stops sourness, Acidity,
6elching. eloatine, Stomach
Pains, Etes and Makes sDL
rs gestion Easy.

Most folks who after eating expert.
ence q sour burning sensation In the
stomach and are troubled with gas,
bloating or a heavy lumpy feeling call
1t Indigestion and take q pepsin pill
or something Of tie kind to help the
stomach to digest the food and push
&c into the intestines.
In most cases these people have
what physicians call an acid stomach.
Their stomachs secrete too much ny
drochloric acid which mixes with their
food so that it ferments and sours
and makes them uncomfortable. In
stead of using something to artiicially
push this sour acid mass into the In
testines where It will do almost as
much harm as in the stomach they
need a simple antacid that viii quickly
and harmlessly neutralize the acid IN
their stomach and make Its food con-
tent sweet. Then digesti6ns become
natural and painless and the Disagree
able symptoms of heaViness. burning
gas, belchiug. bloating. etc. all vans
ish. Ordinary Bisurated Magnesia
which can be obtained at any drug
store Is excellent for this purpose but
should always be bought in either tab
let or powder form in sealed bottles
to insure its purity and fun strength
and be sure too that 1t Is B1SURATED
Magnesia-not just plain magnesia
which does not correct acidity at all
One teaspoonful of Bisurated Mag
nesia IN. a little water taken after
meals will neutralize all the excess
acid in your stomach and prevent or
stop all stomach distress of every de-
scription. For sale, by Benson. Smith
& Co.. Chamber Drug Co. and Hollis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
PUBLIC APPEAL FOR
DEPENDENT FAMILY

The Associated Charities have made
an appeal for John Kanapu, who now
is supported BY charity. Kanapu owns
a piece OF taro land which has been
leased by Chinese for $45 aIyear,
but which should bring a rental OF
$3.50, according 10 Spencer Bowen of
the charities. The lease expires in
June and it is hoped by the family
rehabilitatfng committee that the
proper rental may be procured The
family could then be self-sustaining.
Bowen saws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
JUDGE ROBERTSON
GOING TO CAPITAL

Chief Justice A. G.. AZ. Robertson
was booked to leave on the Wilhelmina
yesterday for San Francisco. He did
not 60 BY that boat, but it is thought
by many that he intends going East
shortly. presumably to Washington,
ID. c., on affairs in connection with
the approaching expiration Of his term
as chief justice of the Territorial su-
preme court. The term ends May Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
MARRlAeE LIcENsEs.

F. Sehnack yesterday shipped 200
copies Of the Aloha Guide to Mr.. H.
p. Wood in San Francisco. These
viii be placed on sale in the Hawaii
building at the exposition and there
help to boost Hawaii.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-11
ORIENTAL RUG EXHIBIT.

A number Of women who felt the
lure of the Oriental Rug assembled in
the school auditorium Friday after
noon. to listen to an Illustrated lecture
by Mr. Geo. Haddad Il was a most
delightful talk with his beautiful rugs
Illustrating all he said The women
learned. as never before. To appreciate
the artistic qualities. decorative value,
and extreme durability Of these Eastern
fabrics. They learned. IA never be-
fore, while the ordinary carpet of com
merce is just a carpet, and nothing
more, the Oriental rug is a thing apart,
and worthy of the interest and at.
tention Of any one. The individuality,
designs and many kinds and sizes sug.
gest the value Of the decture he' gave
upon them.
Mr. Haddad explained how the
pattern Of many Oriental rugs con-
cesled an Arabian Nights story. Each
rug is often a history. a story Of by
gone events and mysterious happenings.
In his own quaint way he gave the
legend of the Rhodian lilly and ex-
planned the Tree Of Life and other
digerent designs. Truly the study Of
rug designs holds all the cnchantment
Of ancient history and the lecture was
thoroughly enjoyed both bp the pro-
spective buyer and rug lover.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-11
TO RAISE LANCASTER
PHONE RATES.

Holbert Basin. one Of the "hust-
lingest" young business men of Lam
caster. was in Stanford short time
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Rastin, is
associated with his father. A. II. Bias
tin. in the lumber and planning mill
business. They recently sold out their
interests in the Lancaster telephone
company. Mr.. Basin says that the
parties who have bought the phone
lines and exchange at Garrard's capital
are planning to put in extensive i'm
provements. and to raise the rates
considerably for service M the city.
interior Journal.
We always heard you had to 20
away from home to hear the news. we
will add you can learn lots Of home
news by reading other papers. We
would like to ask the Basin Telephone
Co, what about their contract with the
city. We will also suggest the best
improvement that they could offer the
public would b. better service.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-11
fired CRUTCH AT AUDIENCE
Remarkable Result At Public Demonstra.
ton Witnessed BY AstOnished Multitude.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. p, In pursu-
ance of promises made at recent in
terview, Andes Pave. who is meeting
with such wonderful success in the
sale Of Ande5' Great Medicines. &C
complishes some results which bord-
ers on the Phenomenal The Great
Andes said: "You cannot blame too
credulous public for doubling things
they hear and read nowadays, but
seeing is believing the world over.
and cures made by Andes Prescrip-
ton and Oil every day are conclus-
siye evidence that they are medicines
of merit and needed in every home in
the city, Mr.. J. w. Mackncy, AN old
Confederate veteran. living on Pied
mont avenue, states that he had been
hard Of hearing for fifteen years.
One bottle each Of Andes Prescrip-
ton and Oil restored his hearing and
cleansed the mucous membrane of
form Of dripping catarrh of which
he he'd suffered from many years.
Mr. John n. Poe, of Whitehall. st.
came to the platform leaning heavily
on his crutch. He was known to
many in the audience and the dem
onstration was watched with breath
less silence. When after only about
ten or twelve minutes application of
Andes Great Oil, Mr. Poe sprang up
out of the chair and walked across
the platform without his crutch - the
first time he had been able to walk
without it for six months lie picked
it up, the now useless stick, and fired
it among the spectators to prove he
had no further use for il. Mir. Poe
said yesterday: yes, am still walk
ing. | have no need for a crutch. 1t
has been six days since ! was rubbed
with Andes Great Oil. IL certainly did
the work for me. "
Many of the cures Of catarrh indi-
gestion, stomach. kidney and liver
troubles are considered equally as re-
markable as these stated, and the
sales Of Andes Medicines are the
greatest in the history of McRoberts
Drug store
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-11
AT REX THEATER TONIGHT.

The Montrose- Hamilton show, open
ed at the Rex Theater tonight for a
three-day engagement, is probably the
best show of the season. They present
two acts, changed each night, and
carry a complete scenic production.
Montrose & Hamilton, the barrel jump
ers, come from Ringing Bros, big CIR
Gus, where they We're a big feature
with the show. The Raymonds, Billy
and Lillian, present "The T. U. T..
Limited, a railroad comedy, for which
they carry over 1000 pounds Of special
scenery and the train scene, showing
the train running mile a minute, is
worth going a long way to see. This
is not moving picture, but a big
scenic effect. Usual moving picture,
matinee Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
Prices same as always-a dollar show
for 5 and 10 cents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-11
WELL KNOWN In LEBANON.

Prof. Joseph H. Burns, principal of
the coored school at Lancaster, KY.
died January cath, after an illness of
only six days of pneumonia. Prof.
Burns was a graduate of the State
Normal at Frankfort, and has done
post graduate work at Howard Univer-
sity, Washington. He had been at the
head of the school at Lancaster for
fouI years. and was engaged IN teach
ing day and night school when taken ILL.,.
On several occasions he had delivered
the commencement addresses here for
j. w. Roberts, who is principal of the
local coi)ced school. and was close
friend of the deceased. Prof. Burns
was considered one of the most intelli-
gent colored teachers in the state. His
funeral was conducted at Lancaster on
January 26, by Rev. w. T. Silvey,
pastor Of the First Colored Baptist
church at Frankfort Prof. Roberts,
Of Lebanon, attended the funeral and
sang the deceased fayorite song by re-
quest. Il Want to Go There. The
colored people who knew Prof. Burns
regret very much to lose one go prom
Using and useful. May God speed on
the day when more colored boys will
initiate his righteous life. - Marion FaL-
ron
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-11
WOODVIEW

Mr. William Smith has moved.
Mr. $. G. Shaar,r called on his best
girl last sunday night
Little Grace Smith visited her sister
Mrs. Henry Green, Thursday.
Mr. Joe Marchbanks and his brid
have decided to live In our midst.
Mr. james Holman has bought Mr.
Dave Carriers house m Cartersville.
Miss Carrie Mae Clark entered Rich.
mond Normal school the last OF January.
The winter has been so rainy and
cold but little farm work has been done.
Mr. +. Clark saws hogs are scarce
and hard TO find. he bought seven last
week
Little visiting is INDUCED m by thi,
community owing to the condition Of
the roads.
Mr. r. c. Boain and Mr. Byuam
Davis bought several head Of cattle
last Monday.
Mr.. Dave Tigue and family have
moved in the house Just vacated By Mr.
Mart Green on K. c. Boains land.
Mrs. sam Davis and Mrs. Bynam
Davis and children visited Mr. K. c.
Bosiu on Friday.
Level Green mas held Sunday School
all the winter with the exception Il
three SUNDAYS, Mr., Parsons is the ef,
ticient superintendent.
The people of this community hay,
much to be thankful Tor. one If the
many blessings Is the heaithtulness OF
the community at this time.
The Rev. Jack Lunceford has been
called to preach at Level Green church
this year, He is a an intelligent man
and everybody shoJIi come out t. hear
him the third Sunday in each month.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-11
new GYMNASIUM ASSURED.

II will be gratifying TO the alumni
Of Centre College to note that the new
gymnasium aa Centre College will be
replaced Immediately. 1t will be
remembered that the new gymnasium
dedicated last June was burned the
later part OF November. Work has
already begun in clearing away the
debris about the foundation. As soon
as the weather will permit the actual
work of reconstruction will begin and
the building will be rushed to compile
ton for the opening of the college
year of 1915 and 1916.
The students and faculty of Centre
College have undertaken an active
campaign for one hundred men in the
freshman class next fall The successful
raising of the money requisite for the
new gymnasium and the successful
mass-meetings that have been held
warrant the ultimate success aimed at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-11
TO The FRIENDS
OF The CHILDREN"

Once more the Kentucky Chlldren's
Home Society is making nm appeal to
the Christian people Of the State to
open their hearts and homes to its
little citizens TO the boys and girls
who in a few years will be men and
women.
Our Home is crowded beyond its cap
acity, but when County Judge writes
to us Of children who are neglected and
homeless this freezing weather, what
are We to say but, "Seud them to Us. -
However. We have about reached the
point where we will have to say, "Do
not send them TO us. we cannot take
any more, unless the kind.hearted
generous people Of the State come to
our aid by opening their homes.
At the present time. we have in the
Receiving Home two hundred and thir-
teen children, ranging in ages from a
month to sixteen years Many Of these
are bright interesting girls and boys.
sound in every way, but we also have
some who are handicapped by being
sliphtly defective in some way. and
this latter class need love and sympathy
much more than the perfectly normal
child.
We have found in our many many
years Of experience that the best re-
suits come from the placement Of the
little children "Suffer the little chill
rem as they are then at an age when
lasting impressions can be made. and
their characters can be most easily
nodded.
Out in the State, there are great
many more children waiting to come to
our Receiving Home. So by taking a
child from US into your family. you are
doing double kindness kindness to
the child YOU take into your home to
love and to be loved in return. and a
Kindness to the little unfortunate. with
out home, waiting to come to Us.
If you are interested in the children
of our State. kindly write to the
Kentucky Children's Home Society.
1896 Baxter Ave. Louisville Nv. and
the Superintendent will be more than
glad to take up the matter with you.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-11

A case which recalls that of Jean
Vatican at the beginning of his ill.,
teresting career. as created by Victor
Hugo in his masterpiece. Les Miser-
ables, when he first stole to feed those
who were dependent upon him from
starving, has developed in Evansville
in the arrest there of Noah Crabtree,
who went to that city from Owens
boro about five months ago. Crabtree
had been employed in greensboro at
the Owensboro Shovel and Tool fac
tory and when that plant ceased
operation he decided to leave Owens
boro, thinking, as many men do, that
the grass is greenest everywhere but
in his own yard. He went to Evans
vile. where he tried to get employ
ment. He was not successful: he
became an object of charity; starva-
tion star I'd him in the face; his wife
became dissatisfied and he became
desperate, as the result of which he
is now languishing in the Evansville
jail. accused OF robbing Miss Ethel
Mccullough, chief librarian Of Evans
vile libraries, Of her purse.
The jolice say that according to an
investigation Of the case Crabtree
took the desperate mesns of stealing
the purse in order TO satisfy the gnaw-
ing pangs Of hunger and to keep his
wife from leaving after she had
threatened TO desert him unless he
was able to provide for her. The ar
rest Of the man and his story reveal
ed TO police officials how he had I'M
successfully tried to earn an honest
living for himself and his wife in
Evansville
Louisville is trying to solve the
problem Of her unemployed. over four
hundred men have been put TO work on
the streets. Requests tor labor on
farms have been received from different
communities. A great wave Of distress
has gone out from all parts Of the L.
5. Surely, if We can give away Sl4,-
900. 600. 900 to foreign sufferers we can.
at least. see that our own secure work
and an honest livelihood. In week
Of organized effort Louisville
can report substantial progress as to
situation that has taxed the resources
Of every large community the country
over. Garrard Co. needs good farm
help and there Is no reason why any
one with health should go hungry in
our midst. or be modern Jean Valjean
either.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-11

Of her citizens. And, in the end, her
strength and prosperity will have inn
measurably increased.
There are hungry nations to be fed,
clothed, and sheltered. England is re-
ported az placing an order fer l,5OO, 600
blankets. more than our mills, running
double time. can possibly produce IN
addition to the domestic demand. For
practically all Of the necessities of life,
the nations Of Europe must turn to US,
both now and for long period to come.
IL is a tragic fact, which sympathy and
sorrow cannot alter, that the mistor-
tune of one county, is the prosperity
of another, but MS to Americas cred
it that her sympathetic Identification
of herself with the plight of her sister
nations has been so spontaneous and
complete that she can hardly yet be
convinced that she, too. is not in the
heart Of national disaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-11
new EPOCH In MOVIES.

The moving pictures are moving IN
more ways then one. II has been
scarcely "A decade since they jumped in
to prominence as a popular form Of en-
tertanment. In ten years the land be-
came covered with nickel and dime
shows And now, within the last year
or two. there has begun a new epoch in
the meteoric career of the 'mOvie"
dramas and the situation has changed
again. The cause for this in the
Feature film.
A feature film is a motion picture
drama which is so long it runs an en-
tire evening. A feature film, because
it lasts the whole evening must be
carefully made. Because care costs
money, the rental Of feature film is
always greater than the rental Of the
single reel dramas. The day Of the
brief, careless, artless. and too often
pointless film seems to be passing.
People want TO be entertained and
amused but at the same time they wars
to be instructed. They want TO see
some of the good plays as they are
presented to their city friends by good
actors. People want to see good act
ing and pretty scenes. The managers
Of our picture shows go to great ex-
pense and spare no trouble IN getting
good pictures aud ii should be APP
preciated by the movie goers.'.