davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14

Miss Ethel Parrish, Miss Elanore
Gartley, Miss Ruth Gartley, Miss
Thelma Murphy, Miss Irma Wode-
house, George Fuller, Vernon Tenney.
Arthur Parrish, Allen Wilcox, Alapaki
Smith. Percy Deyerill, Ernest Parker,
Charley Stillman and others.
- - y
Maccaugheys a Honeymoon Couple.
On the Manoa this week there ar
rived Mr. and Mrs. Paul MacCaughey.
Mr.. MacCaughey is brother of Prof
of Hawaii and comes to take charge
of track athletics at Mckinley high
school and teach mathematics.
They are on their honeymoon. A
Greenyille (0hiol paper has the fol-
lowing account of the wedding:
Cupid has shot another arrow So
ciety circles were amazingly and
pleasantly surprised Thursday after
noon, July %, to learn of the mar
riage of Mr.. Paul McCaughey, young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mac
Caughey, and Miss Beatrice Martz.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert
Martz. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. H. Gross at the Episcopal
Church Thursday noon. Only the
most intimate friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
MacCaughey were present The we'd
ding came as the elimination of
school days and continued despite the
many storms and tribulations that
must be overcome that beset the paths
of true lovers. Mr.. MacCaughey is
one of Greenville's most prominent
and enterprising young men. He
graduated from Greenville high school
in 1912 and the following fall entered
Kenyon College at Gambler, Ohio. He
graduated from college this spring and
has accepted position with the gov
eminent school at Honolulu as teach.
er of mathematics, where he and his
wife will make their future home.
Mrs. MacCaughey also graduated from
Greenville high school In 1912, and
then entered Ohio State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. MaeCaughey leave
tomorrow for Honolulu, and with them
will go the congratulations and well
wishes of multitude of friends for
their success and happiness. The out
of town guests who were present at
the wedding we're Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Allen of Troy. Mr.. Lynn of Troy and
Miss Martha Allen of Troy, who was
a roommate of Mrs. MacCaughey at
o. S. Z. 49,.
.... =. - - y
HoncIulans Wed on Coast
An affair of the heart which began
in Honolulu last winter eliminated at
Oakland, Cal, July 6, when Miss Mary
A Fowler of Walla Walla. a teacher
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14

MONDAY
Supper
Franklin ~ .
TUESDAY,
cu1
Charles chiinsSoh cosnpIus1t ~ aea ~ -
Me- sss MA q nspsssss esek.s j, As.s 0sA dinner
1ffetne ats
.WEoNESDAY-
s.. lr ard Mr.. jack Lucas, Hons. AAarsulnss
TH9RspAY--A
friday - s.
prsttysAppolassd tsuohssn
SUNDAY
81 sna Mira c. b Cooper to Entertain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14

HonoIulans Wed on Coast.
An affair of the heart which began
in Honolulu last winter eliminated at
Oakland, Cal, July 6, when Miss Mary
A. Fowler of Walla Walla, a teacher
in Oahu College, Honolulu, became the
bride of William r. McClintock of Spo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
Miss Dorothy Harker a Hostess
Of the Week.

Miss Dorothy Harker entertained
most delightfully."- at a supper before
the dance last night at Fort Shafter.
Miss Harker is a recent arrival at the
post and has made countless friends
since she has been here.
Bright colored asters ornamented
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14

Gerrit Wider Of Honolulu q tI776I.
ing motor trip through southern
California with . part bt friends.
They arrived in San DIo.0 yesterday.
and viii pass several dnxs there view
ing the exposition. The latter part 81
next week Mrs. Wilder VII b Joined
by her husband at their abs tkmeiIts
on California street -San Fr1ncisco
Chronicle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
NEW HIGH PRICES
 REACHED BY COTTON
Sensational Talk of Crop Damage Give Decided
 Strength to Market

New Orleans, September 15.-Small crop estimates. sensational talk of crop dam age and sharp rises in spots gave cotton. decided strength today and advances were made into new high ground for the sea F son. At the highest the most active months were 25 to 2s points over yester- days final prices. The close was at a net gain of ao to 25 points the market retaining it's strength in the face of much profit taking by satisfied holders of long contracts. Spots registered an advance of 25 points. middang cotton being quoted at 10 95c.
 The market made it's show of strength in the face of tse favorable weekly crup and weather reports from the govern ment. These. if anything. were even more favorable than the bears had been ex- pecting. as the result Of the fair weather of last week and did not point to the deterioration claimed by bullish traders. The effect of these reports was offset hy private accounts, stating that the crop was still going back, and by extremely small crop estimates. One private esti- mate of under 5000. 600 bales for Texas and an estimate of 1,5oo,0oo bales for Georria were reported The continued strenrth of spot markets in the south and reports or heavy buying of actual cotton In a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16

The market value of the listed stocks Of 13 representative manufacturing com panies in the United States-companies directly benefited by the European war has increased s4s2. .oOo0oo since January 1, says statistician of the Chicago Tribune.
 This vast increase in stock values in- cludes by no means all the important con- cerns that have benefited by war orders Scores of larger organizations. like Du Font powder properties, are ignored. Hundreds of smaller firms now wa1lowng in the war prosperity are not incorporated in the accompanying tabulation.
 The United States Steel corporation is in: also Schwab's Bethlehem property. It reads like fairy story
 Schwab has been making most eyerv- thing from horseshoe nails to submarines. He has farmed out many of the contracts. The common stock of his concern before the war orders began to pour in, had a market value of less than $7,00O,0O0. To- day 1t has a market value of approxi- mately $49, 000. 000-a net increase of 624 per cent
 In the course of the rise of this stock from a quotation of 46h, short half yea r ago, to its recent high figure-335-millions or dollars were won in the speculative end. by the margin dealers, in addition to the millions made by outright pur- chasers of the securities.
 The war order business in the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
MURIEL WILSON
 OFF TO THE FRONT

London. August @.-(special )-There are few more fascinating women in Eng fish society than Muriel Wilson, who. after playing . prominent part in the organization and control of the nursing home for wounded soldiers established at Dorchester House. Park Lane, where the late Whitelaw Reid made his home while ambassador to the court of St. James, isc now departing for the continent to take up her work nearer the fighting line.
 Muriel Wilson has long been popular among the royal set and was a protegee and especial favorite of the late Duke of Devonshire. An accomplished dancer and amateur actress. she was frequently to be seen in the entertainments which the late head of the house of Cavendish provided for his royal friends and guests at one or other of his greaS homes.
 She is the daughter of Arthur Wilson. the immensely wealthy North Country home. Tranby Croft. Hull, that the scene of the notorious gambling sensation. which led the late King Edward into court, was laid.
 Muriel Wilson is considered striking ly beautiful. according to English stand% ards and has been painted by countless brushes. Sir William Richmond's por- trait of her created mild society sen- sation when exhibited at the Royal Acad- emy few years ago. f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16

Compiled by Chicago Tribune. States-so the men who have their labor to sell believe-is breeding a new crop of millionaires-and it is a much larger crop. they aver, than the one bred by the steel age that followed the McFinley election In lSs6. Men who were insignificant in the financial world year since are springing into prominence all over the country with bulging bank accounts.
 And over all, and compared to whom the big crop are but pygmies. astride the states like a colossus. shunting a golden stream into his coffers that Is poured out from every corner of the land. looms the figure of J. Pierpont Morgan-according to the financial experts.
 Not millions but hundreds of millions, 1t Is estimated by stock exchange insid- CTS, Will have come to the house of Mor- gan by the time the last death dealing shell explodes in hell entangled Europe The Rockefellers will be outdistanced
 What Waterloo was to Rothschild the experts suggest. the Arma geddon over wonder, on an infinitely larger scale, will be to Morgan. With the dwindling of fortunes on the continent Morgan is des- tined soon to become, according to intel ligent men. the richest man in the world riches garnered out of the world war while 0,000.000 peoples are engaged in the Christian job of converting their slice o. the earth into graveyards and their places of abode in city and countryside into charnel houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
Beauty of Dining Room
 Aided by Crystalware
Suggestion to Homemakers in Ar ranging Set on Side
 Table

side table properly set In the dining room adds to the rooms attractiveness. Many people mar the appearance of I room by loading down the table with loo much ware. Often a dining room sido table Is made te look like counter in the store on a bargain sale day. Most women possess or should possess. a matched water set. Such set makes the side table an object of admiration when the glasses and pitcher are pret tily arranged.
 good idea. especially for the woman who entertains or who seeks to maKe home beautiful for her own family. Is to embroider a centerpiece upon which to set the pitcher and small dolly for each tumbler.
 Venetian gold-trimmed crystalware is the best for a display of this kii d and to have ones own initial on each piece Is the height of fashion and TO- nnement. Such set is now provided for readers by this paper and may tc secured at merely nominal expense by following directions given in display announcements and in the Water Set Coupons appearing dailyhn another col uynn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
SENSATIONAL RISE
 IN COTTON MARKET
More Satisfactory Sterling Exchange Tended to
 Promote Advance

New York, September 15-Heavy realiz- ing was readily absorbed in the cotton market here today. and the>buying move- ment became sensationaliy active late in the afternon. when December contracts sold up to H. 23c and all deliveries made new high records for the season. The close was firm within point or two of the best with last prices showing net gains of from 2l to sa points. near months being relatively strong
 The continued strength in Liverpool and the firm showing of southern spot mar kets yesterday encouraged bullish senti- ment here at the opening. and after start ing at unchanged prices to an advance of ; points, the market sold IA to 15 points net higher during the middle of the morn- ing. The more favorable view of inter- national politics and predictions of a more satisfactory sterling exchange situ- alton promoted the advance, but there was heavy profit taking, while there was also considerable Liverpool and New Or leans selling. Local offerings for re- action became more active toward mid day. and the market turned easier with prices selling off to 10 points from the best immediately following the publica- tion of the generally favorable weekly wea ther report. This report, however, ev- idently failed to materially modify the bullish view of the crop outlook and of ferings were readily taken around 10. Gle for October and Il 14c for January. Gov ering by early sellers helped the subse- quent advance which reflected a renewal of aggressive bull support, and the con- tinued activity of Wall street ana cou- mission house buyers who have appeared to be influenced by reports of further ad- vances in southern spot markets and ap- prehensions that the rains reported in the southwest might cause further delay in picking. October contracts sold up to 10SSc and January to Il .3Sc or about $l1 50 per bale above the low level of last summer, while July sold at 12.06c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, September 1b.-Cables this morning were better than due, and our market opened at a new high level, where there was. of course, heavy realizing. There appeared to be a con- siderable demand from spot people from the south, which absorbed the early offerings and later in the day on a rather poor Texas report from the weather bureau, together with heavy rains in west Texas reaching 5h inches at one point, there was an increase in the outside demand so that the mar ket again closed at the highest point of the season. As yet there is little or no pressure from the south; in fact, advices report a good demand for spots In the country. but it Is well to remember that at this season of the year the cotton sold by the south, if sold in volume. may at any time bring about substantial reaction in prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
COTTON QUOTATIONS
 CONTINUE ID RISE Quarter of a Cent Advance Yesterday-Attributed to
 Government Report

The local cotton market continues to advance, and the price of strict good middling at yesterdays close was l0A cents. with good middling resting easy at the 10-cent mark. The weekly gov- ernment report. which said conditions in Texas had not improved. was one of the contributing factors to the days advances together with the bullish market In New York and New Orleans The New York market closed at an advance of 30 points, while New or leans showed a 25-point rise. The market is by no means topheavy, but brokers advise buyers to proceed with caution as it is stated bulls in New York are taking profits frequently on the advance.
 Local bears who sold short in the early trading yesterday were forced to cover before the close.
 Morris avenue continues practically unchanged. There Is a fair demand for produce, but the receipts of Alabama products are falling off rapidly The fish market is not too we'll stocked
 Today's quotations follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
Few Smiths Hung

London August 2s. - Especially Quite recently an Engllshman named smith, whose means of livelihood con sisted of marrying women and making way With them in such fashion as make 1t appear that they died in their baths. was duly hanged. 1t proves. cur iouslS enough, that. In spite of the big ness of the smith family. this man is only the fifth Of the name to stretch hemp as the phrase goes. Yet the name is old enough, for man named smith lived in the days Of ptolemy III. R. C. a2T Compton Reade says in "The smith Family" that the ranks Of these descendants of promitive from workers include scarcely n poet or an idealist while in matters practically they stand pre- continent" This is borne out by the pedigrees and lists of celeb rites given at the end of Reade's work which comprises mainly soldiers, sail ors. lawyers and merchants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
DECIDED SLUMP IN
 STANDARD STOCKS
Stock Exchange Is Dull to Verge of Stagnation Ex-
 cept Munition Shares

New York, September 15-Eliminating the war specialties and several of the low priced railways like Erie and Rock ls- land. today's market was dull to the verge of absolute stagnation. Even wonted leadership, falling behind Allis Chalmers. Crucible Steel and few other industrials of far less prominence.
 Erie and Rock Island pursued contrary courses, the former showing increased strength on reported further accumula- tion of the preferred shares, while the lat ter became heavy on news that the fed eral court had ordered that suits for res- titution be instituted against some of the former and present members of the bra rd Minneapolis and St. Louis issues declined abruptly later. the common declining 1 to 8, the preferred 6 to 24. and the refund- ing fs to A.. Their fall was associated with the serious illness of the company's president.
 Investment railways moved narrowly, fluctuations rarely exceeding minor frac- tions until the final hour, when Reading fell to 149h, its lowest quotation of the day. and other standard stocks denoted
 
 Issand railroad, Q Pennsylvania subssd- iary. were prominent for their strength, advancing to 49. New high records for the war shares were once more in order, even though their further advance was without favor able effect elsewhere. Bethlehem Steel rose a point to $50, Crucible Steel 11s to s6ss, and United States Alcohol 5N to 65ss The uncertain trend of these shares was again indicated by some net losses at the close. Total sales of stocks amounted to 622.000 shares. s,
 International credits and the status of affairs with Germany entered into the call culations of the trading element and doubtless were responsible for the dull ness and superficial character of the days operation. Rumors to the effect that Washington might enter an objection to the proposed Anglo-French loan caused renewed discussion of this problem.
 Exchange on London was dull but steady, with fewer offerings of continen- tai bills In fact. exchange markets may be said to be marking time, pending g. definite outcome of current negotiations Trading in bonds lacked especa, fea- ture, aside from the steady tone. Total sales, par value. aggregated $2,445000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 CfnrL nunfatsonS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
< Spot Cotton
 (Brckers' Quotations
The Iron Market
Loves Young Dream

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
 Doris was gazing wistfufiy into the glowing coals which were burning in the grate. while her mother sat by en grossed in a book.
 Suddenly the mother looked up and noting her daughters unusual mood, in quired: ts.,.'' V.
 Doris, how do you know that this young man loves you? Has he told you he doesw .~
 "No. mother. he hasn't" replied the young woman. with gladness in hur voice. but if you could only see the way he looks at me whom am not look ing at him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market

New orleans Middling. 10.25c receipts ASA; exports, lS,02s; sales, 4325; stock, 115, 749.
 Galveston: Middling, 10e0c; receipts 1S.1S7; sales, 500 stock, 17t,2
 Mobile: Mddling, 1Oc; receipts, 532 sales 25: stock, 13.5S1.
 Savannah: Middllng. l0.25c; receipts 6034; sales, 134S; stock, l07. 145.
 Charleston: Midding, 10c; receipts. 10iO sales 142; stock, 4797l.
 Wilmington; Receipts, 10l7; stock, 36. 41s
 Norfolk: Middling. 10.13c: receipts. es5i exports, 250; sales. 1908: stock, 3s.39S.
 Baltimore: Sock, 2722.
 Boston: Middling, 10. 45c: receipts, IA stock, 1900
 Philadelphia: Middling. lie: exports, POO stock, 1856.
 New York. Midding, 10,75c; exports 1715; sales. 100; stock, 223.662.
 Minor ports: Stock. 20,573.
 Total today: Receipts, g. .293; exports 15.193; stock, 7S71S2. Total for week: Receipts, 1i4,0S6; ex- ports, 3S.314. Total for season: Receipts, 3s2,653; ex. ports 257 932
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. September 15.-Spot cotton in active demand prices frm good mid ding, esd: mddling, 63Gd: low middling 5.88d Sales, 12,000 bales including 10.4o( American and 1900 for speculation and ex- port. No receipts. Futures closed quiet and steady; September. 6.22d; September and October, 6.21hd; October and ilovem- her. G.23d; November and December .271ad; December and January, 63ld' January and February, 6.S41kd; February and March, 6.sSd; March and. April 6. 4I1ad; April and May, 6.44d; May and June. 471ad June and July, 6491hd July and August 6.5l1ad; August and Septem- Der, e.5lhd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
HEAVY SALES CAUSE . 0F BREAK IN PRICES Wheat Market Declines on Lower Quotations From
 Liverpool

Chicago, September 15.-Heavy hedging sales in the northwest and lower quota tions from Liverpool caused break to- day in prices here. The market, although steady at the close, was N011sc to 1%c net lower. with September at s1.001s and De- cember at 94@94lsc. Corn finished 1ac off to a shade advance. oats ts0DAc down, and provisions varying from 21zc decline to a like upturn.
 Reports of much increased pressure from the spring crop movement espe- cially at the Minneapolis terminal, formed the chief handicap against the bulls in wheat The effect of lower cables. how ever, had precedence in the matter of time, and was accompanied by adyices that British traders seemed to have adopted a waiting attitude and were ap- parently relying on greatly enlarged re- ceipts soon both in the United States and canada Announcement was also made that the official estimate of the Can adian yield was nearly twice as large as last years total.
 Only slight recovery from the bot tom prices of the day took place in wheat The highest prices of the session were obtained shortly after the opening, and were due to unwelcome rains. Export business amounting to 100000 bushels principasy Manitoba. did not appear to De or sufficient~volume to give any mo- ticeable encouragement to the bulls
 Light frosts in the northern part of the corn belt deterred speculators from sell ing corn freely. The weakness of wheat however. acted throughout the session as weight on prices.
 The oats market was dominated almost wholly by the changes in the value of corn A fair shipping demand tended somewhat to have steadying effect.
 Selling by packers largely overcame a rather decided advance in provisions h. vestment buying, active cash inquiry and the fact that hog products were at new higher level for the year were reasons for the temporary upturn.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16

cials. 14AG15c; do average fancy, l4Mc. Live poultry firm; western chickens. nroiiers' ls7sG1sc; fowls. 150l6c; turkeys. f5Gl6c: dressed steady; western frcEen roasting chickens. 1s022c; fresh fowls. Iced. 12k@17c; fresh turkeys, iced, 150fl6c'
 Chicago, September 15-Butter higner. creamery. 21@2Hst Eggs unchanged: ro. ceipts. 9963 cases. Potatoes unchanged: : receipts. 16 cars. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 13zc; springs. Nc.
 St. Louis. September 15-Poultry ur- changed. except springs. 1lc: ducks. Isc. Butter unchanged Eggs. 14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

New York September 16.-Merca ntil< paper. M0sx per cent; sterling exchange 6o-day bills. S4.s2; derpand. $4:sS 1; cables N.6e75. Francs: Demand. t6.o6; cables 6 .s5 Marks: Demand. S2kc: cables. s2ssc Lires: Demand. $6.39; cables. $6.3S Rubles: Demand. 3411c cables. 34atc. .Bai silver, 4s1zc. Mexican doiiars. 8ec. Govern ment bonds steady: railroad bonds steady Time loans easy; 60 days. 2h per cent 90 days. 20 per cent; six months, per cent. Money on call steady; high, 1& per cent: low. 1x epr cent; ruling rate 1% per cent; last loan, 1A per cent; clos cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
st. Louis Grain

1 St. Louis, September 15.-Wheat: No. 2
 red. s1.1s No. hard nominal; September,
 .C51s; December. 95%@95Mc. Corn: No. i2, 7Shc; No. ? white. 7431Q75c; September. 71hc; December 74c Oats: No. 2. 331kc;
 No white, S136c; September, 3sc; De- cenber 34c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
Interior Cotton Market

Houston: Middling. TO- COG; receipts 96l3 shipments, S142: sales, 5050, stock. S9, ITS.
 Memphis: Middlng, 10. 25c; receipts. SIS; shipments. 4S0; sales, 120o stock, 55.417. Augusta Middling, 10 .3sc; receipts, 267l shipments. 1880; sales, 1466 stock, 74564.
 St. Louis; Middllng, 10c; receipts, 190; shipments, 190; stock, 9723. Cincinnati: Receipts 34; shipments, 15; stock. 13, ,299.
 Little Rock: Middling, 9.75c; receipts, 7o; shipments. IA; sales. IA; stock. 5624.
 Dallas: Middling, 10.1oc; sales, 232e.
 Total today: Receipts, 3,101; shipments, 10,S01; stock PAS, 4o5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
Hubbard Bros. $ Co.

H:" e1E 6sssa iasiSss Sembsrs Llysrpo9l cctton Associetiol
 saie cf CcstoS ana cotton sesd on Sof future doliveFy. Special attention and Hberal terms Etven for ooneignments Q9 sses sses inHits iSSsiSS2 for as''ss'S Vsss's'ese-