davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

R0DERICK ROSS. formerly af ia
wall. who has been visiting IN the Isl
ands during the last two m0nlhs. vii
return 70 his home IN Oakland In the
Sonoma next Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

JOHN H. DREW: The Matson
Navigation Company foresaw that the
seamen's act would pass. They beat
the law to IL by installing all the addi-
tional equipment made necessary by
this legislation The Matson's passen-
ger boats have had everything the act
requires in place on their ships for
almost six months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

Miss Bernice Dwight returned today
from Milwaukee, where she visited
Mrs A. G. Zinn. who was in Honolulu
last spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

T. st. John of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit Company was among the Ho
nolulans returning today from the
coast on the Manoa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Garcia of Wailuku.
Maui. returned to the islands this
morning on the Manoa after an ex-
tended visit on the mainland. Mr..
Garcia visited the Panama Canal via
New Orleans aad Havana while away,
and Mrs. Garcia made. visits to friends
in Arkansas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

A.. r. Gerfx OF Castle e Cooke was
among the Honoliilans who were glad
TO be back here today. He arrived on
the Manoa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

Mrs. William B. Harper arrived to-
day in the Manoa. coming here to join
her husband. Accompanying her Is
Miss NJ Wagner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

Mrs. G. d. Hofgaard was q passen.
ger on the Manoa today. returning
from San Francisco. where she visited
the exposition.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
Certified Eggs To
Raise School Fund

srcRurhpy rAeg1a rHr MEDICAL Clue nrs Up0a d
hhprF ptAH 10 Rh8f fuNu FgR COuarY SCHOOLS
10 FuhH3n HoWEs % rHE cfrY REceHrly EcGs
The evening world., 1915-11-16
BIG AUTO concern
TO Be CONTROLLED
BY J. P. MORGAN
White Company of Cleveland
Has Made Heavy Profits
on War Orders.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov 16.--Control
OF the White Company OF this city.
one OF the largest manufacturers OF
and motor trucks In tho
world. has practically passed Into he
hands OF J. T.. Morgan & Co.. of New
York, fiscal agents for tho Entente
Allies. local bankers admitted to-day.
II was stated In banking circles
hero to-day that whilo tho deal had
not yet been closed the final arrange
ments might be concluded within a
week. A new corporation with $780,
100000 capital. II was said. would alb
sorb tho White Company.
Since the outbreak Of the Euro
pean war sales OF White trucks have
amounted to between s2o.0oo,0oo and
s25.ooo,0oo gross. on which profits
have been between 100000 and $780,
100000, II was said to-day.
Early In the summer the White
Company arranged for an increase In
capitalization sufficient to pay hold
ers of the then S2.500oo00 common
stock a melon" consisting OF 100 pei
cent. in preferred and 100 per cent
| of common, or $4,000 OF each clas,
of stock. In addition 100000 OF oil,
preferred stock was retired through
the issuance of new, bringing the to
tai amount Of stock outstanding nj
to $S,000.000.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
WILSON PLANS TO WORK
ALL week ON MESSAGE
National Defense and Means OF
Raising Revenue Will BE Two
Leading Features.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l6.-Presdent
Wilson plans to work all this week on
his message to Congress and expects
to have 1t finished before Thanksgiv-
ing Day. He discussed some features
of 1t to-day with the Cabinet.
National Defense will be the prin-
cipal subject treated in the message,
which also IL expected to take up
recommendation for raising addi-
tional revenue. 1t is expected much
of the revenue will result from taxa
ton, and among the suggestions which
are expected 10 be found are: Reten-
ton of the tariff on sugar; Increase OF
the tariff on wool; Modification OF the
income tax law so as to include small
er incomes; Mo, alton of the in
heritance law 10 give it wider scope
and Increase OF the tax on liquor and
tobacco.
Conservation measures which failed
Of passage at the last session OF Con.
gress and the Philippine Bill Will be
endorsed again.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
CAPTIVE
IN MEXICO SHOT
AFTER TORTURES
j. w. Tags and Seven Others
Marched, Naked and Famished,
Across Desert to Death.

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 16.-Details
Of the murder OF Joseph w. Tays,
near San Bias, Sinaloa, Mexico. are
contained in a letter received to-day
by ]. w. Tays OF this city from his
brother, z. ii. Tays. father OF the
murdered man.
According to the letter, dated Sept,
20. Tays set out for Los Mochis. TWEEN
ty-five miles away. on Sept. in COM
pany with four companions and three
Indian teamsters. They were met by
500 Indians of the villa faction and
made prisoners. Despite his protest
of American citizenship they were
forced to march naked and afoot five
miles across the desert to the camp
Of Bachomo. Indian bandit chieftain.
Tays and his companions begged for
water and their entreaties brought
forth thrusts Of revolvers in their
sides. All the while the Indians
dangled full canteens before their
famished captives. On arriving al
the camp of the Indian leader, the
American and his companions were
robbed Of 5000. Then they were lined
up and shot. The Indian teamsters
fed, but one was killed in trying &c
make his escape.
The father. accompanied by sever
armed Americans. visited the scene
Of the tragedy next day. but was un'
able to recover the body OF his son
Two days later Bachomo sent wore
10 Tays that he would kill him. too, Il
he persisted In searching for his SOM
body.
Tays wrote his brother that he haC
notified Carranza authorities through
the American Consul at Mazatlan, bu
so far the bandits had escaped pun
| ishment
The evening world., 1915-11-16
RENEW
WAR ON GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS IN LONDON
Mrs. PankhurSt Defiant When
Meeting of Protest Against
Asquith Is Forbidden.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Hostllitles be-
tween the Pankhurst Llilitant suf-
fragettes and the Government. inter-
rupted since the beginning &C the war.
broke out afresh to-day.
The authorities OF Albert Hall can
celled the permit for a mass meeting
OF suffragettes to have been held
Thursday night. 1t had been adver-
tised that the women would demand
"a loyal and vigorous conduct Of the
war" but It was known that suffrage
speakers would demand the removal
OF Premier Asquith and Sir Edward
Grey from the Ministry because OF
their diplomatic defeat in the Balkans.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst at once
issued a statement to the public. do
claring the action OF tho Albert Hall
authorities was inspired by the Gov
eminent to hush public protests
against "the betrayal of Serbia" She
defiantly announced that tho meeting
will be held at another time and an
other place.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
two MEN CHARGED
WITH ATTACKING GIRL
She Declares That She Was Invited
to Dance and Lost Jewelry
in Struggle.

Miss Lillian wunderllch. a pretty
young typist of No. $50 Jackson Ave-
nue. tho Bronx, told Magistrate Levy
In the Morrisania Court to-day Of
being lured into a small room In the
Mckinley Square Theatre, at Ono
Hundred and Sixty-first Street. the
Bronx. early Sunday morning md OF
fighting OF, three men. AZ a result
OF her story tho Magistrate ordered
two of the men held.
A young man who said he was
Thomas Ryan Of Hohokus, N. j.. but
who is said by the police to be the
son of a retired police officer using ar
assumed name, was pointed out by
Miss Wunderlich as the man who In
vited her to "A dance. She went. Whcr
the dance was over. she said, Ryan
pushed her into a small room.
She said she fought him of ant
| was running out when Hugh Null
| holland OF No. 425 East One Hundred
and Sixty-second Street, the specia
| officer In the place. caught her ant
| dragged her back. She fought hin
and "a third man who was In the room
| and finally got out In her struggles
she lost a gold siBnet ring ana
diamond STUDDED bracelet.
| Magistrate Levy ordered Ryan helt
on the robbery charge In $l,5OO bal
| and Mullholland held on the assault
charge In $4,000 ball.
The evening world., 1915-11-16

ton are due him. He controls the
royalties, ha says, through an ar
rangement with the authors, Thomas
Gray and Harry Is. Smith, and the
composer, Hugo Orlove. A total Of
$4,000 OF unpaid debts still rests
against the hackers of the production,
Mr.. Eccles admits: but the theatrical
company has been paid, he says. and
Is satisfied.
Town Topics" will continue on
view at the Century until Nov. II.
Then, under an arrangement the
Eccleses have made with the Shu-
berts, the production will be booked
on the road, opening in Philadelphia
Nov. 20. probably at the Lyric The
atre. The Eccleses hope to partly re-
coup their losses at the Century by
success on the road.
When the split came, Wayburn
wished to book the show for the road
through Klaw q Erlanger The Ec-
cleses, however, feared that would
allow him to continue to WELD too
much influence. and accepted an offer
from the Shuberts.
At his home, No. 431 Riverside
Drive, Mr.. Wayburn to-day declared
the enterprise would have been a
success at the Century mad he been
allowed to continue in charge for q
year with enough funds to carry out
his original plan OF making three new
productions during that time.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
BElASCO BUYS LACE FANS.

David Belasco added nine articles
yesterday to his stock OF feminine adorn-
ments at the sale OF laces, fans and
parasols for the account OF the Misses
A. G. Larter and Il. NJ. Kendall. lega-
tees. in the galleries of the American
Art Association, Madison Square South.
He bought three silk and bead purses
for $40, two satin and applique lace fans
for So, peach-color crepe de chine
shawl for Sll, two white shawls for Sl2,
and cashmere shawl six feet square
for ST..
The highest price in 'he sale was 500
which w. w. Seaman paid for a Brus.
sells needlepolnt shawl. An embroidered
bridal veil OF white tulle with border
OF daisies was sold to Mrs, NJ. Lock for
$3.50.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
HOW l. OARKENED MY
GRAY HAIR
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe
That She Used to Darken Her
Gray Hair

For years I tried to restore my gray
hair to its natural color with the pre-
pared dyes and stains. but none Of
them gave satisfaction, and they were
all expensive. finally ran onto a
simple recipe, which ! mixed at home.
that gives wonderful results. ] gave
the recipe, which is as follows. to a
number Of my friends, end they are
all delighted with it. To- oas. Of
water add a small box OF Barbo Com
pound, I OF. Of bay rum and OF.
Of glycerine. These ingredients can
be bought at any drug store at very
little cost. Use every other day until
the hair becomes the required shade,
then every two weeks. 1t will not only
darken the gray hair, but removes dan.
druff and scalp humors, and acts as a
tonic to the hair. 1t is not sticky oil
greasy, does not rub off aud does moi
color the scalp --Advt.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
MRS. AL DAVIS GETS DIVORCE.
Final Decree Effective To-day
Dancer May Not Remarry In state.

ship for Eugenia Kelly brought her
pectacular career into the limelight,
is no longer a married man. Supreme
Court Justice Pendleton to-day signed
the final decree giving Mrs. Annie
Fogarty Davis. his wife, complete mari
tai freedom but barring Davis from re-
marrying In this state.
Attorneys Johnston & Messler. coun-
sci for Mrs. Davis. filed the document
In the County Clerks office and it be-
came effective Immediately.
While the decree gives Mrs. Davis
| the custody OF the couples six year old
son, Davis Is accorded the privilege %
visiting the child once II week. Mrs
| Davis Is to receive SIS week unit
| she remarries.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
JEWELLER ATTACKED
IN STORE BY THUeS
Rosenberg Hit on Head With Black
jack, but Cries for Help Scare
Robbers, Who Get Nothing.

A man entered the jewelry store
of Henry Rosenberg at No. Ia
Amsterdam Avenue shortly after \
o'clock this afternoon and asked 70
see some slverware. He was fol-
lowed by another man and while Ro-
senberg was reaching to shelf b.
hind his counter tho second man
struck him on tho head with a black
jack.
Tho two robbers then tried 10
gather up some rings and watches
from a show case, but Rosenberg
staggered TO his feet and, although
one OF the men struck again at him.
he shouted for help.
The men finally ran from the store
without taking anything and disep-
reared
The evening world., 1915-11-16
FELL OUT OF WINDOW.

Declared by the police to have fallen
as he was climbing out OF a second
story window at No. ZIG East Ninety
ninth Street. a prisoner describing him
self as Abraham Ginsberg, thirty, a
clerk. of No, 81 Stanton Street. is In
Bellevue Hospital. possibly with frac-
tured skull, charged with burglary.
According to Abraham Brossky, a
tenant. he awakened this morning 10
find his window open and SO and two
suits of clothes missing. Investigation
revealed G!nsberg in heap beneath the
window.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
NO GOGGLES; NO WORK.
Railroad Laborers strike when
Demand for Glasses is Refused.

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa, Nov, i6-One
hundred and twenty-five laborors em-
ployed by tho Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railroad struck here to-day because
their demand for an increase Of IS cents
o day TO 81 and goggles to protect their
eyes were refused.
The men were engaged in unloading
furnace Stag, and IN their demands de-
clared the dust injured their eyes.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
Visits for SIS

The reason why many people suffering from ca
tarrhAl troubles are not cured 10 because they
cannot afford TO receive 2ropes trestment oftrn
Tho offer Of the nominal Zee rate Of 8 vi.its
for IS is given at this time by DIR, Mccoy - that
receive treatment as often as Il is needed.
1 take this opportunity Of notifying all
trouble that until Dec. I my Zee. ior treat.
ali necessary treatment and medicine. In
order to take ADVANTAGE q this low offer
enroll your name on or before Nov. 10,
Ali patients who begin their treatment
long as they require IL without any in-
crease In tho fee.
II you suffer with clogged nostrls. dischArging
nostnls, are going deaf. or have bead noises, or
have a bad throat, u you have dschsrlng ears.
| will he pleased 20 have you visit my office. IL
will cost you nothing for an examination and
advice, q
The evening world., 1915-11-16
Call 10 National Ba nks.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l6.-The Comp
troller of the Currency to-day issued a
call to all national banks requiring them
20 report to him their condition at the
close OF business on Nov. 10.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
THE UNBORN" WASN'T WRIT
TEN IN HER DAY.

THE UNBORN" WASN'T WRIT.
TEN IN HER DAY. ~.
so could not help thinking that u
Senior and Sonora Novaes OF san
Paulo, Brazil, had held current no
tions of birth control. there wouio
not have been any smiling. dimpled
black-eyed little South American
beauty at tho Martha Washington
Hotel anxious TO tell me that she at
tributed her sudden conquest OF the
musical world to Iuck-"just luck"
Senorita Novaes In so pretty ana
fresh and charming that you are real
ly not at oil astonished when she tells
you that sixteen other little Novaeses
came into the world before the I'm
ished product. which her mother
christened Gwomar.
This prodlgious mother. by the way,
travels everywhere with her seven
teenth child.
Sonora Novaes Is widow. She was
not present when saw her daughter
Guiomar, so l was able to ask all
about the joys Of family life as the
young pianist views them, and to pro-
pound to her that conundrum OF the
feminine workshop: when you are
compelled to choose between love and
your art, which is 1t going to BET"
"Ah, but that is very amusing" the
young Brazilian answered with q
shrug Of her plump shoulders and
gay laugh which was so childlike II
made me wonder how 1t is possible
for her to play Beethoven as well al
they say she does. II tell you that u
} had to make the choice now i should
choose my art. / have loved m!
piano ever since I was a tiny littl'
girl. / do not believe any man coult
ever take its place in my thoughts Of
In my heart. But my mother is,
consider, a great artist, perhaps
greater artist than shall ever be. TO
she is the producer. tho composer o
nineteen works, and / am only al In
terpreter of what other people hav
composed.
IL know that in America you thin
: 1t strange that / should come OF
: family OF nineteen. But in Brazil W
have many families of that size. an
we are not rich, either. sBut we ar
content with simple joys. plain food
the society of the family circle
books. prayers. a little music. II doe
not cost us so very much to live. an
:, when there In such largo family no
I body ever gets lonesome. and there
!. not the same need for society. for tn
theatre and parties and all that
eAQAEn LED NnrEc QEEnRI
The evening world., 1915-11-16
Clogged Nostrils, Dropping
in Throat, Deafness
and Head Noises

=, Mr., Robert Allen resides at No. 33t "a Ais.
New iOrk When he first consulted mo 10 sAid;
My nostTils have been elogged for twenty years.
| got 80 | could not breathe through my nostrtb
at all. ! could only sleep little while AZ time,
for my clOgged nostrils wOulu wake me- five yeArs
Aso | lot nv sense Of smell, lot q dlschAEss
failed. and for two years haze been quip deaf.
have noises In my head. like steam escaping. u
said to me. -, .
Since treating Me- Allen be reports that ha
nOstrls are free and open that he eau sleep with
out waking lie no longer has pains seross tbs
front Of his head The dropping In his throat has
gone The noisc. bnye left the ears he can hear
we'll and his smell "a returning.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
Used Whenever Quinine Is Needed. Does
Not Affect the Head.

ALIVE .BROMO QUINlNE vii be found better
u"inlne Is used Does not csrr.s herSousncs n5i
Ringing IN head Remember, there e Only, one
.'Bromo Quinine." Look for signature VI E.
". GROVE. 25c.--AdIt.
The evening world., 1915-11-16
LEARNED HER NOTES BEFORE
HER A B C'S.

II do not como Of rich people. I was
enabled to go to Paris to study by
grant from the state. cannot re-
member when fl touch, ....o.
Sometimes 1t seems that I must have
learned to play before I lie ned to
speak, and 1t Is true ! knew my
The evening world., 1915-11-16

twenty old she already fourteen nephew
and nieces That is because three Of her eleven sisters
got married while Senorita Novaes completing 81,
years Of study in Paris as a preliminary to the sue
cessful debut she made a pianist in New York las
week.
The Novaes family had to make sixteen expert
ments before It produced genius. every one Of tn,
eighteen other Novaes children having conented itsel
with being Just the normal everyday. average human
being. Yet the same week which the debut OF Thu
seventeenth child pronounced by critics musician o.
The evening world., 1915-11-16


which offered by the New York Medical Society
tho unlmit
The evening world., 1915-11-16

That's the Only Explanation Musical Prodigy viii
Make of Her Success as a Pianist-H Was Cold
Day in Paris and the SnolD Was Drifting Into
Her Heart When Good Angel Appeared and
Urged Her to Enter the ConserUatoire and
Become the Great Artist She Is
The evening world., 1915-11-16
BY Nixoia Greeley-Snifh

say
again. nineteen children Though Just
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-25
SHOOTING
NEAR MILO
MONDAY
YOUTH OF SEVENTEEN TAKES
THREE SHOTS AT BILL RoS-
SELL. ONE TAKES EFFECT IN
RIGHT LEG. BOY sURRENDERS.

Holly Darr, a youth of II years who
resides with his widowed mother near
Milo took three shots at w. l.. Resell
with 45-calibre Colts gun yesterday
afternoon one shot taking effect in
the right leg above the knee and in
flicting painful wound.
Darr. who is now in the county jail,
stated that he and his mother were
driving along the highway in a wagon
Yesterday afternoon when Resell drove
I'D. and after making a threatening
remark. reached for his gun as If to
shoot Young Darr had been informed
so he alleges, that Resell had made
threats against him and was armed
with the pistol with which he did the
shooting. The trouble, he stated to
the county attorney arose over a dis
agreement about a wagon and has
been brewing for some time.
Resell was brought to this city for
treatment and as soon as he is able
to appear in court, the preliminary
hearing of Darr will be held.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-25
GRAVEL ROAD
|S NEARLY
COMPL PLETED
NONE BETTER IN THE STATE is
THE VERDICT OF EVERY PRAC-
TICAL ROAD BUILDER WHO HAS
INSPECTED IT.

Tom Ellis who has been superin-
tending the work on the two miles Of
granite gravel highway built under the
direction of the state highway depart
ment from the northeast city limits
to the Chickasaw lake property was
in the city this morning and stated
that the work was nearly finished and
would be a model piece of road when
he turned it over.
The road has been put on an easy
o ~ade, well drained and the crown is
os bo I'd as flint where the rolling has
hoor oor ~uleted. The recent heavy
rains have ba no effect whatever up
on This stretch oforoad and the county
commissioners will us' il as model
for future road building in lh'S couh-
ty The board examined this road
before it was anywhere near finiSued
and gave their stamp of approval to
Illt IlclhOuS chlplOytu ny lllt oIdIC
highway department, they were con
at the time the extension
of the road through to Berwyn, but
no action has been taken yet.
County commissioner ThiaferrO
stated recently that a movement was
started to build permanent highways
in the western part of the county
where the recent rains have wrought
havock, but no definite action has
been taken. If the roads are built, |
they will probably be constructed as
this two miles has been, and put in |
that they may be passable |
at all seasons Of the year and in all
kinds of weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-25
TNENTY- -F|VE:
7 HO j SAN \ D
A N D n 7 /
is THE RATE AT WHICH HORSES
ARE BEING SENT FROM AMER.
lCA TO THE WAR ZoNE-NO
LET UP.

Kansas City, Mo, May 24.-Though
little more than half year has
gone by since the shipment Of horses
to the European war zone set in, ap-
proXimately 250,0OO have already been
purchased in the United States, They
are now going out at the rate of about
25,000 a month, or 100000 a year,
with no sign of let up until the war
ends, so that anybody can readily see
what may happen If the struggle goes
on until one side or the other stops
from exhaustion, The possibility that
this country may lose 100000 horses
as a result of the conflict is thus rapid
ly becoming a probability, for every
body seems to be agreed that England,
France aud Germany must DDu Va, . VERY
large number Of horses after the war
ends to replace those taken from their
own people for military purposes.
The records of the department of
commerce. show that more than 105,.
600 horses were exported during the
first three months of 1915. April ex-
ports are not yet fully ascertained
but are estimated at $4,000 head. The
total exports last year were, in round
numbers, $4,000 head, as compared
with 29,OOO head in 1913. Practically
all OF the horses shipped to Europe
last year We're purchased for military
purposes.
France, England, Italy, Switzerland,
Roumania, and perhaps other coun-
tries have been among the buyers. It
is estimated that they have paid some
thing like $5O,OOO,OOO for the horses
That prices have advanced
only few dollars for certain classes
of horses and not at all for others. is |
pretty good proof that the United
States can keep on supplying horses
for the greatest war in history as
long as the European nations want |
to buy them. But all the market ex. |
perts are predicting very much high
er prices for all classe of horses as
soon as the business of the country
comes back to a normal condition.