davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
FORT SKATER CONCERT.

Another entertaining program has
been arranged by Lieut.. c. r. Abra
ham for the aerodome at Fort Shaftel
tonight. The moving pictures will in
clude the third incident of the serial
"Zudora," and three other films. Di
rector Francis Leigh of the post or
chestra has also arranged splendid
program for his organization. Most OF
the selections will be played for the
first time at the fort The musical
program is as follows:
March General Mixup, U. S. A..
t.............. ...... Allen
Cakewalk-Pickaninny Franks -.
........ ............... Sullivan
Rag -Procrastfnation ..... Cobb
Overture Conservation Keller Bella
lntermezzo-Th The Bucking Broncho.
.......,.l. reconnaissance. Hellard
Novelty-Fun in Barber Shop.
...-............. ....... Winnie
:. altz Waves of the Danube.
Ivanoyici
Caprice-The Spider Web. Allen
Characteristic-Dixie Twilight.
............. Johnson
SeIection-The Red Rose. -. Bowers
Caprice-Among the Flowers. :. Emo
Two-step-Pokey Pete .Lerman
Scotch-The Rye Reel -. :. Lansing
Waltz-Artist's Life Strauss
Dance-The Pixies Farrand
Finale-When the Boys Go March :
ing BY -..--..s..... Doty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

The HAWAIIAN Band VIII play at the
Opera House tonight for the meeting
of the Evangelical Association. instead
Of at Emma Square. as was announced.
Leahi Chapter, No. 2. o. E. s., will
hold stated meeting at 1880 O'Clock
| tonight ...- #>
The record on appeal by the Catho.
lie Mission at Hilo from a decision OF
the tax appeal court has been fled
In the supreme court.
Under bond in the sum of $3.50, Mrs.
Augusta Smyth has been appointed
guardian of the person and estate OF
J. w. Young, an alleged mentally in
competent person. .~...~ =. :.......
The case of John T Scully, Willmot
r. Chiffon and J. H. Fischer, charged
with conspiracy, has been continued
for plea in Circuit Judge Ashford's
court until Monday morning, August
3, at 9 O'Clock. ......1-.... -.
Clyde W. Cavins has noted an ap-
peal to the supreme court on an order
issued by Judge Stuart commanding
him to pay to Madeline Cavins $50 a
month alimony until her divorce case
against him is settled.
Further hearing of the case of John
T. Scully and J. ]. McGrath, charged
with second degree robbery, has been
continued in Circuit Judge Ashford's
court until Wednesday morning, Sep
TENDER /, at 8 o'clock. /.
The last sales of Engels' Copper on
the coast are reported to have been
between $3.50 and $3.50. A financial
report is expected here sometime near
the end of the month and It will prob
ably contain much of interest to local
shareholders. .s
The territorial grand jury will meet
in the judiciary building at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. Its last sitting
was three weeks ago and considerable
work has piled up since that time,
according to the city and county at
torney's office. .. PIX.
An inventory of the estate of ]. L.
Stevens has been filed In circuit court
today by Glenn h. Quinn, administra-
tor The estate consists of death
benefit in the Hui Kokua Manawalea
o ma Oiwi Society, which has not yet
been collected -
1.-THE Quarantine Service and Its
Relation to Commerce" is the subject |
of an address which DR.. f. E. Trotter, |
surgeon In charge Of the local U. 8.
public health service, will deliver at
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
In another column of this issue the |
Star-Bulletin publishes letter from |
Edwin K Fernandez, verifying the |
article published last week concern
ing the missing films Of the call paid
by the territorial senate on Queen
Mr. Fernandez will de-
liver the film to the proper territorial
as soon as the captions
are finished.
A special train of 10 cars yester-
day carried great crowd of persons
10 the A Patria Society lunch basket
picnic at Pearl City The train, which
was to have started at $3.50. was de.
ayed on account OF the inclement
weather of the previous night and the
early morning, and it was not until L
after 10 O'Clock that the crowd got
lway. The ardor of the crowd was not
it all lessened by the delay, however. Ii
rhe party returned last evening on
he u o'clock train.
DIED.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

The national convention of the Sons
of the American Revolution is now in
session In Portland, Ore Representa-
tiyes from Hawaii are John Effinger
and Senator James Leslie Coke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
LIGHT SIDELIGHTS ON
POLICE COURT
SCENES

Joe Westbrook, a chauffeur, was
standing beside his machine in the
aIleyway leading to the Bijou theater
The alleyway is narrow, and when
Tony Freitas. with Henry Waiole seat
ed beside him. drove alongside OF
Westbro0k's machine, the latter chauf
feur refused to move and the Freitas
machine stopped with one wheel rest
ing on Joe's elongated foot
Drive off my foot" growled Joe to
Freitas. -. ....=.
Move away out of here yourself. "
answered Tony. Don't you see you
are in my way"
Cant you see | can't move; get
off my foot, tell you," answered Joe
An argument over who had the
right of-way ensued for about 20 min
utes, and all the time Joe's foot was
supporting the heavy automobile. Fin.
ally Joe get his foot lose and he and
Waiole started to spar Waiole hit
first, so Judge Monsarrat Saturday as
sessed $40 fine against him. Waiole
promised to return in an hour with
the $40.
Chinatown was patrolled by numer-
GUS detectives and informers Friday
night in an effort to locate che-fa and
other Chinese gambling games, but
Chinatown was ultra-careful and the
police believe that no games were
running.
All Kan and Chin Chew we're fined
SIS each for having che-fa tickets in
their possession by District Judge
Monsarrat Saturday. All Kong was fin
ed $50 for having opium. Charges
against D. Makaauhau, Chas. Mahi and
All Sum, all arrested for alleged run
ming of che-fa, were continued. 1t Is
understood that the defendants in
tend to plead guilty, but wanted the
continuance to enable them to get the
wherewithal to pay their fines.
Charles Piimoku, who was fined
$3.50 couple Of weeks ago and who
was released after paying. $40 and
promising to pay the remainder inn
mediately and who soon afterward
was arrested again for assisting che
ia game, appealed to Captain of De
tectlves McDuffie Saturday in an at
tempt to get the second case dismiss
ed.
"Pll pay the rest of the $3.50 If
you'll get the second case dismissed.
he volunteered.
Nothing doing" answered McDuf-
file.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
O0InpOun0.

Lackawanna, N After my first
child was born felt very miserable and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
W. W. Dmond CO., Ltd, Now Handle the Celebrated Royal
Copenhagen CHINA Full Service Win Be installed
in the New Bankers Club Of New York. the
Most Exclusive Organization
in America

exclusive lunheon
club
will be found with dnnerware
and is today what hundred hrtysx
dinnerware
The membership say embraco
the to
pattern famous blue
in
fully sine
Dmond consider themselves
Hawaii Its adoption by the Bankers Bub Is the
artistic and qualties.-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

STaR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
local And GENERkL

The Hawaiian Band will play at the
Opera House tonight for the meeting
of the Evangelical Association. instead
Of at Emma Square. as was announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

Leahi Chapter. No. 2. o. E. s., will
hold a stated meeting at 1880 o'clock
tonight ~. Ii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

The record on appeal by the Catho-
lie Mission at Hilo from a decision OF
the tax appeal court has been fled
in the supreme court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

Under bond in the sum of $3.50. Mrs.
Augusta Smyth has been appointed
guardian of the person and estate OF
J. w. Young, an alleged mentally in
competent person. 49, =. T.. JILL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

The territorial grand jury will meet
in the judiciary building at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon Its last sitting
was three weeks ago and considerable
work has piled up since that time
according to the city and county at
torney's office. - >"... -
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-27
CLIMAX TO COME
 WITHIN FORTNIGHT
England Stirred by RumOr that Turkey Has Coded Bulgaria the Turkish Portion of Inn pOrtant Railway Line.

London, July 26.-Field Marshal Won Mackensen's sustained effort to throw any considerable body of Aus tro-German troops astride the Lublin- Cholm railway having to date met with no success, the Germans now are |centering their main offensive north of Warsaw salient, and having crossed the Narew river along a forty mile front are driving the Russians toward the Bug where it joins the Narew, north of the Polish capital.
 Warsaw still holds out, but the gen eral belief here is that it's loss by the Russians is only a matter of time. Dispatches reaching London tonight from Petrograd predict that the much discussed climax of the struggle in Poland will come within a fortnight with simultaneous attacks on the city from the north and south.
 In the meantime General von Beu- lows troops, driving south from Courland, are thirty-five miles south west of Shavli, having reached the Poniewesch railway junction, linked with the Vilna-Dvnnsk line which the German cavalry is attempting to seize preparatory to cutting the more inn portant Kovno-Vilna line. The ef- fective German cavalry in this area is estimated by Petrograd at 30,000.
 The reported cession by Turkey to Bulgaria of the Turkish portion of the Deadaghatch railway has created con- siderable discussion in England, but the Bulgarian legation at London in- sists that it had no confirmation of such an arrangement. It is stated in circles protesting to understand the situation that it would have no effect on Bulgaria's neutrality, although this, of course is debatable. By a treaty signed at Constantinople Tur- key granted Bulgaria the free use of the line for ten years, but this privi- lege, it is said, has been frequently revoked of late, Turkey repeatedly stopping freight traffic. Bulgaria pro- tested against this and finally fort night ago forbade the movement of Turkish consignments across her bor- der. The remedy for this situation appears to be the immediate object of l Turkeys present move.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-27
Sec. of State Hodges
 Accepts Invitations

Little Rock, July 27-Secretarys of State Hodges has accepted large number of invitations for addresses during the month of August, at pie nics, farmers rallies and similar gath erings. He says that he is not mak- ing political speeches, but does not deny that he is incidentally looking out after his fences as a candidate for Governor. Among his dates are the following: Hartford July 27, Quitman, Aug. 3, Charleston Aug. 5, St. Paul Aug. 6, Greent Forest Aug. r, Valley Springs Aug 9, ElPaso Aug Il, Holly Grove Aug IS, Mammoth Spring Aug 19, Monette Aug 20, De- Queen Aug 21, and Womble Aug. 28
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-27

There will be three members of the faculty from the agricultural depart ment of the state university and they are ]. s. Knox, specialist in fruits and truck growing; w. A. Dcnman, spec ialist in cattle tick control; and w. C.. Lassiter. director of agricultural ex- tension.
 From the federal office of agricul- ture at Little Rock we will have C. w.. Watson and Dr. R. M. Cow. Dr. Cow is head of the state department of manufacture of hog cholera serum.
 Miss Marcella Arthur, of the de- partment of home economies at the state university will be with the in- structors at Emmet and other points and will deliver interesting and in- structive lectures.
 Among those of our people who have been instrumental in securing these experts for Nevada county are Messrs. C. F. Putnam, Dan Putnam Thos. C. McRae, Jr., Levi Moore, Nat Martin and A. A. Gordon. The in struction given out will not only be valuable to those interested in farm ing but will be highly interesting to everybody.
 It is expected that there will be large crowds at each place to be visit ed and the citizenship in general will! be greatly benefited by the instruc- tion given out
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-27
DEFUNCT BANK IN
 HANDS TIC. McRAE,JR.
Cashier Bank Prescott Appointed Deputy State Bank Commits siOner to Liquidate Claims of Citizens Bank X Trust Co.

Thos. C. McRae, Jr., cashier of the Bank of Prescott, has been designated as deputy state bank commissioner to liquidate the business of the Citi- zens Bank & Trust Company of this city, which failed to open it's doors for business Friday morning July 23.
 The business of the bank will be terminated in chancery and Mir. Me Rae will receive his commission from the state banking commissioner, J. M. Davis, tonight and take over the as- sets at once and make his report to the court as soon as possible.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-27
GOVERNOR DECLINES
 TO INTERFERE
 WITH EXECUTION
Sam Derrick, Monroe County. to be Executed Tomorrow for the Murder John Verdum, Neigh bOr.-Received Fair Trial.

Little Rock, July 27.-In declining to interfere with the execution tomor- row of Sam Derrick, a Monroe county white man, for the murder of John Verdun, a neighbor, Gov. Hays has announced the policy which shall gov ern him in similar cases. He says:
 Il regret very much that I cannot see my way clear to commute the deathsentence imposed upon Sam Der rick. My deepest sympathy goes out to the unfortunate man, his wife, little child, relatives and many friends who have interceded for him, but I am constrained to believe that if commu- tation is granted in this case, it would be my solemn duty to say there will be no legal executions for murder while l am governor of this state. I have reached this conclusion after very carefully considering the record Tn the case, and the many requests of those asking communication, as well as the protests that have been made by many citizens of the county against interference with the law in taking its course. I made the statement some time ago after the Legislature passed an act giving the jury the right to fix the penalty in such cases tried before this law became operative commute the sentences where I had the unqua- lified recommendation of the trial judge, prosecuting attorney and jury, but ] fail to have such in this case. It is true, 1 think, that ten of the jurors signed the petition for commu- tation, as did the Prosecuting Attor- ney, but they (that is, the Judge and Prosecuting Attorney), stated that they were signing as citizens and not as officers, and that, too, out of sym pathy for Mir. Derrick's wife. Since then I have communicated with them, and they explained to me their posi- ton, stating at the time that while they are not so strong for capital punishment, still if the death sentence is to be commuted in this case, there should be no more legal executions for such crimes; that MT. Derrick receiv- ed a fair and impartial trial and that the verdict was fully justified by the evidence.
 "From a careful consideration of all the records and statements made Tn this case, it was one of the most de- lberate and oremediated homicides that I have ever been called upon to consider. and in view of these facts I have decided not to interfere, pray ing that the good Lord will have mercy on his soul, and that his wife and little child may lean upon and ever be guided and protected by Him who makes no mistakes"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-27

Jack Johnson has this weeks Post and Country Gentleman. They are both good numbers and he will be glad to bring you one--call PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-27
BARS CYCLES AS CARRIERS
Postmaster General BurIeson Issues Order Concerning Rural Mail Service.

Washington, July 26.-Use of bicy cles or motorcycles in the rural dcliv- cry service is prohibited by an order issued today by Postmaster General Burleson, effective January 1, 1916. Mir. Burleson holds that vehicles of these types do not have the carrying capacity needed for the parcel post service and do not afford necessary protection for the malls in bad wealth CT. The order will affect about S,00C carriers who now use the bicycle or motorcycle.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-27
TIN RARY FOR AGRI-
 CULTURAL SCHOOLS
Arrangement Completed for Sev-
 er Sessions of Agricultural School to be Held in This County-One Day at Blevins.

Through the cooperation of num- hor of Prescott prominent and influen- t;al citizens arrangement in detail have been completed for visit from tbe members of the faculty of the de- nartment of agriculture at the state university and the U. S. department of agriculture These schools were hold over the state last year and our county was not included. This year. however. the citizens will have a full seven days visit. Following is the dates and places that are included:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-27
Pipe Music

Sally, the sentimental stenographer, rested her chin in her hands as she looked out of the window with a dreamy stare. "Listen!" she exclaim- ed, thought heard wedding bells"
 But practical Polly calculated, Pooh! That was the gink in the next room knocking his pipe against the radiator. Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-27
CONTEST STARTED
 FOR QUEEN OF LABOR
Little Rock and Argenta Young Ladies Contest for Honor at Annual Celebration to be Held in Little Rock Sept. 6-11.

Little Rock, July 27.-A contest has been started among the young ladies of Little Rock and Argenta for Queen of Labor during the annual celebra- tion of Labor that is to be held in Lit tie Rock Sept. 6-11. The contest will close Sept. 2, and the winner will be awarded an automobile and receive many social honors. There were five entries yesterday, the first day, Miss Ella Bates. Miss Frances Browning, Miss Luna Ward, Mrs. w. P. Schmuck, and Mrs. George Baer. Maids of honor will be selected from Pine Bluff, paragould, Fort Smith, Hot Springs, Texarkana and Russell vile.
 The celebration, which will last whole week, promises to be the great est ever held by organized labor in the State. Aside from state leaders, efforts are being made to secure some national celebrities to speak.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-27

For Rent House newly papered and painted, close in all conveniences. H. B. Mckenzie. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-27

Try the East Side Barber Shop for good service-Jno. T. Harris, prop.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-27
DEFINITE ACTION
 TO BE TAKEN
Arrange COnventiOn-Probable Plan Will be Call Conference of Leaders Other Than Rival ChieftanS for Formation.

Washington, July 26.-A definite step toward settling the Mexican problem will be taken by the United States in the near future. Authori- tative announcement to this affect was made today at the state depart ment, although the nature of the con templated action was not disclosed. President Wilson is understood to be revolving several suggested courses His decision probably will not become known before his return from Cornish.
 MT. Wilson is known to have been reviewing the situation for some time. The warning Mexican factions have failed to heed his suggestion of two months ago that they accommo- date their differences and restore peace. Apparently he has determin- ed that the other measure which the Washington government announced 1t must take if the battle of factions continued must be resorted to
 The Presidents most probable course, it is reported tonight, would be to urge General Carranza for the last time to confer with other faction leaders to bring about peace. Should Carranza refuse again this action, it Is said he contemplates efforts to as semble other Mexican leaders who will represent the majority of the Mexican people. Such conference, it has been suggested, might be held in northern Mexico, if it is possible to free it from military interference. If not, it may be held across the border in the United States.
 The conference would arrange for the constitutional convention which would plan for an election and the establishment of a government which the United States would recognize and help to maintain. If such step is taken by the United States it is not known whether President Wilson will issue another address to the Mexican people and leaders or whether the sec ond suggestion for a conference will be presented to various chiefs through official representatives in Mexico of this government.
 DESTROY CATERPILLAR WEBS
 Destroy caterpillars now while they are in the web,' said c. w. Wat son, state agent for the United States Department of Agriculture, yesterday While in the web the caterpillar is comparatively harmless. But it the insect is not destroyed in this stage, the moth will develop and will lay eggs, which develop into other cater pillars which do great damage to trees of all kinds ivy eating their leaves. The best time to fight the caterpillar is while it is in it's web. The web should be burnt to secure the best re- ] t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11
4 IlLJRRY AND !. CUNNING.
Hurry and cunning are he two
1 apprentices q dispatch and skill. but
! ne;ther q them ever learns his mas
NJ tes' :hade..- Charles Colon.
i. E: 4, Stories.

. Is i -
The great French artist Ingres '~hen
IN Rome had a 4violent cold, and Nor.
fez asked him how he managed to
catch It. Ingres replied that It was
through attending the funeral Of NJ. x.
What :, the art critic r said Mot
Stez. # though you hated him.
That Is why Z went to see him
buried, !" said Ingres. b. $ 5s.S
" Several years ago at the. funeral Of
II well known fire insurance official In
liverpool, much detested by his stan,
It was remarked that an Unexpectedly
large number Of them attended.
q On one Of them being asked for an
explanation he said: 1--WE wouldn't
have missed it on any account. We
want to be sure that he is buried"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11
Iesbsra Lake.

. :
The lakes in Glacier National park
that are fed by glacial water are milk
white, but others are clear and pure
and reflect all the varying aspects Of
the sky and clouds above. On a clear
day the water is beautifully Blue, but
when storm clouds. gather it assumes
darker shades. which make it appear
dangerous and forbidding. One of the
most attractive lakes in the park is
Iceberg lake, so called because the
glacier at its edge discharges bergs
into It's waters at intervals, after the
manner of the glaciers found in the
arctic region. The crest Of the wall
around this lake Is as high above the
water as four buildings like New
York's skyscrapers atop one another.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11
,ats ir' - s'' H+ r. 49,: E',, $50 a. 49,
Miss 1raddon's First Success.

Y Miss Braddon's dramatic entrance
into the authors paradise of success
was In the nature of an accident. The
magazine for which she was writing
Lady Audley's Secret came to q sud
den end, and the serial was held up
midway, says the London Chronicle.
MI. auckland, actor and playwright,
who had been following the story,
wrote to Miss Braddon bewsiling the
catastrophe. Il d.
! He was dying, he said, to know the
end. Miss Braddon, thus encouraged,
found another magazine to resume the
tale, and the publishers Tinsley offered
to produce 1t in book form at once,
The novelist finished it In haste, and 1t
became an immediate success.