davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
CHy Items.

Yes, We rent dress suits and can as- | sure you of the correct dress access sories at Wilson s-advt Chairman E. B. filling of the safety board and Assistant Chief w. J. Noble inspected the High school yes terday. MT. filling demonstrated the method of ringing in an alarm.
 Friends of Albert Mardon have re- ceived postcards from him from Pan anna.
 Tomorrow night being the time set for the celebration of Hallowe' 'en, , Chief Rawlings has detailed a large |, number of supernumary officers to do duty about the city and to prevent all rowdyism.
 .. Mist Proof overcoats-we alone have them in New Britain.-Wilson's -advt.
 l Dr. F T. Fromen is attending the | Clinical College of North America at Boston, Mass. The public Christmas tree commit tee of the Cha of Commerce met 1 this afternoon at o'clock to make arrangements for the coming Christ mas tree celebration. i Y to solve the Mill street storm water problem will hold another meeting to- night.
 Joseph Volek has made application to the building inspector TOT per mission to repair the damage done a. his home on East street by hre iaSt Saturday. The cost is estimated al $35O.
 Mrs. J. w. Lockett of Trinity street and Mrs. A c Morrison of Hartford are visiting in New York.
 St Marys Ladies' T. A. 5. society enjoyed a social last night Ill school nall following the regular meeting.
 Joseph Glover is home from Yale for brief stay.
 Harold and Florence Jester of Tor rington are guests of their uncle, Al derman M. Irving Jester of Stanley street.
 A. B. Hitchcock of Schenectady, formerly of this city, is visiting at his old home here.
 A supper and conference of the teachers and officers of the Baptist Bible school will be held tonight at the chapel.
 A. S. Krystofik, former organist at St. Andrews church and a photogra- pher who has been sued by a number of creditors of late, is reported 70 have left New Britain. He is also said to have left M. J. Dolego, an employe, without pay. The latter sued for $500 yesterday.
 A hack driven by E. G. Kindelan collided with a heavy wagon on Shut tie Meadow avenue yesterday, dam aging the hack. No one was in- jUred.
 Furs cleaned at the Union Laun- dry, 266 Arch St., Tel. 9O4.-advt.
 The impression is, that the velvet suit is expensive, but the Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., Hartford, are of fering these suits in brown, green, plum and old blue velvet, trimmed with skunk, beaver, etc., at $45 and $4S Worth seeing.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
A SURPRISE PARTY.

MT. and Mrs. Hjakmer Abrahamson were pleasantly surprised last evening when a number of their friends gath cred to tender them a reception in honor of their recent wedding The affair was a complete surprise to the couple and a delightful evening was participated in by those present Mir Ahrahamson is a letter carrier in Montana but has recently received a transfer to New York where he will take up his duties in a few days
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
photo plays at Fox
LOOKOUT FOR MOLLY.
E1iis Lady of Color Pays You a Visit
 Beware.

Becretary A. H. Andrews of the
 anber of commerce is in receipt of etter Of fwarning from Secretary kllols sofIthe5 Bristol chamber of hfnerce, stating that a negress an bring toSsthe name of Molly Burke working through the state purport-
 tos bel an agent of the High Educa- hal Arriy' and the Church of Glory kded by Arch Bishop Justin J.. zhns.
 Enc Boston chamber of commerce B declared that the woman and the lift which she claims to represent unworthy of support. It is report l that 8 fraud order has been issued the postal authorities against the fiety and there appears to be no eh person as Bishop Justin J. Evans.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
,ELKS' MEMORIAL EXERCISES.

Exalted Ruler James H. Curtin has appointed the following committee to arrange for the annual memorial eX- ercises for the deceased members of the New Britain lodge of Elks next month: Past Exalted Ruler w. E.. Beers, Esteemed Lecturing night o. o. Butler, George H. Lynch, Gilbert Yates and Herbert Bates The com mittee will submit a report at the meeting of the lodge next week.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
SILVER BAY CLUB ENTERTAINS

Members of the Silver Bay club of Hartford were guests of the local Silver Bay club at the gymnasium of the Y. w. c. A., last night, the event being an informal entertainment and social. The affair was we'll attended and a most enjoyable evening was spent.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
ANNIVERSARY.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the |dding of Mr. and Mrs. Fred w.. |ngfoa gof Ss6a Arch street was EagantlS PgseESsd last evening at e hdmd bA, ,Asasdbdple at an infor- hl party. The couple were married
 the First church by the Rev. pr. |dham and have two children.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
Events Tonight

|aud svflle and moving pictures at lney's theater.r .,.. Ugh class photo plays at Fox's Rter . .-.
 (Everywcman," at Lyceum theater.
 [aw Britain lodge, Loyal Order of bse, meets in Judas hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

An effort will be made to sell $1,500 te $2,OOO worth of the seals in com parison to $1,000 last year and $l,- 200 the year previous.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

Cascarets are a treat! They liven your liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels and sweeten your stomach. You eat one or two Cascarets like candy before going to bed and in the morning your head is clear, tongue is clean, stomach sweet, breath right. and cold gone and you feel grand.
 Get 10 or 25-cent box at any drug store and enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex- perienced. Stop sick headaches, bilious spells, indigestion, furred tongue, offensive breath and constipa- tion. Mothers should give cross, peevish, feverish, bilious children a whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and never gripe or sicken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12

front until there 10 some change that
will be an adoption OF the short ballot
principle which 10: ''Whan yoa wAat
represents elect. When yoa vAne
administration. appoint" That = Al
there II to It and the application q
tho principle solves the problaun. H.
der our present methods sveHybedy
knows there II no such thing. ANA can
not be a. an intelligent selection O q
least half Of our public officials. But
I will not re-discuss the question: Il
ought TO have your earnest, and, Care
eul attention. l might. however. SUE
reet that certainly the oefce Of rail-
road commissioner ought to - mads
Appointivs.
County Management
I thoroughly believe that you oa9ht
to 20 change the law ~ to permit the'
appointment or employment OF q. mau-.
aver OF the business AFFAIRS OF tn:
eounty--one who would give his wAoaea
time to the duties OF his Office. Mony
thousands Of dollars couM b eave1.3
What IL said hsre applies . veil ~
towns and cities. BY your psrs1to6A.
& rsss. rou 60 ~hat hereto1nfa -
on this subject. 4; 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12

For an aviator there has been In;
vented In France apparatus which
shows the speed at which his aero
plano Ii travelling. the velocity Of tho
wind and tho angle at which he 10 ~
tacking 1t and whether no Is rising -
falling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12

I discussed the short ballot ques-;
ton In my inaugural address two
years ago and the 36th general assem-
bly, made some progress In that direc-
tion. The question IL one OF even
greater interest than It was then. it
Will continue to thrust itself to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-12

MAXINE total IHCOWe CI .$sVI,SoV'VO
II A summarization of all increased
appropriations asked by the state
board of education. after deducting all
special appropriations. which :. expire
June 30. 1915. shows the amount to b
$3.50. $500. !.
II you act fayorably upon the rec.
concentrations. Of the state board Of
education. the total (estimated) ins
come OF the three state institutions q
higher learning from al sources for
each OF the academic years OF lS16-lS
and 1si6-iSS viii tbs So 500 ,!se. = :
lnstltutiens Uuder Beard 81 Contrsk
There ars sixteen institutions under
the manaGsmsnt Of the board of oon-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
JAPANESE TO RAISE
"a RELIEF FUND

{ An organization to assist in the re.
lief Of the families of the F4 crew
was formed by the leading japanese
Of Honolulu In The Yokohama Specie
Bank yesterday afternoon. The entire
japanese community expresses deep
sympathy for the afflicted families and
friends OF the unfortunate men.
Consul Arita was elected chairman
OF the Japanese relief committe and
S. Aoki of the Yokohama, Specie Bank
treasurer. Contributions Of % cents
and up will be received at the con.
sulate and at the Yokohama Specie,
Pacific and japanese banks. All the
funds thus raised will be turned over
to the naval relief committee April 80.
Among those present were Consul
Arita, S. Aoki, Rev. E. Imamura of
Hongwanji mission, Rev. L. Motoka-
wa, M. Kawahara, ]. Uchida and news.
paper representatives
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
MONTANA GIRLS
STAY HERE TOBE
SHORT But GAY

Honolulu harbor will be a gay scene
at daylight tomorrow morning when
among the passengers of the delayed
Mongolia the % Montana girls. trav.
cling guests of the Butte Miner. will
be welcomed to the Paradise of the
Pacific
The fair tourists will make their
headquarters at the Seaside Hotel
where a dance will be given in their
honor tomorrow night An around
the island tour will be the first of a
series of entertainments planned by
the reception committee, of which DR..
c. B. Cooper is chairman.
Included in the entertainment for
the visitors will be a surf-riding party
given by the boys OF the Outrigger and
Hui Nalu clubs Sunday afternoon.
Monday morning they will be escort
ed around the shops of the city and
received by the legislature at noon.
In the afternoon DR.. and Mrs. Coop
er will give a tea for them at which
Governor Pinkham, Mayor Lane and
fellow Montanas will be present. They
return on the Siberia Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
LAND IN WAIKIKI
TO BE::AUCTIONED
BY TERRITORY

One of the most desirable building
lots in Honolulu, directly opposite the
Moana Hotel, will be sold by the ter
ritory, at public auction next Thurs
day, April 8, The upset price fixed
by the board of land commissioners
Is $4400, but Land Commissioner
Joshua D. Tucker, who will act as
auctioner, predicts he will get at
least twice that amount for it.
The tract adjoins the Waikiki Ha-
waiian church on the downward, side
and contains 1850 square feet or just
one-third of an acre having the follow
ing dimensions: Frontage on Kala-
kaua avenue, sos feet; one side 1853
feet, the other 1859 feet and the rear
line, 91.2 feet. o.. 49,. -.. =.
IL there are several bidders Tucker
expects to sell. forra handsome price.
1t is said the Territorial Hotel Com
pany recently offered to buy it cut
right for the upset valuation, but pri-
yate sale is forbidden by law. 1t will
be auctioned at noon Thursday on the
front steps of the capitol.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
WAR tax AND SUGAR TARIFF.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Whoever may have the pa
tience to wade through such dry stuff
as the annual report of the secretary
of the treasury will find that he has
included lament to the effect that
1t is unfortunate (mark the word
used) that the war tax, that all hands
have been paying for some months,
is to expire on the last day of this
year, 1915. And he goes himself one
better in the next breath, and suggests
that the present limitation on the war
tax be removed, and that 1t be kept in
force until peace is declared (no mat
ter whether 1t is actually obtained
or not) in Europe. .H..
Why not kick the war tax into the
middle of the land of the WOODY and
restore the duty on sugar? By so do
ing We would not be fighting against
something that cuts both ways. In
this connection none of US has lost
sight of the fact that there was re-
duction in the sugar tariff, in effect
Just year ago, and we can hear the
rumble of something more disastrous
along this line on May 1 of next year.
Why this last act should transpire,
why the legs of the sugar industry
should be hacked at in this manner
when 1t has been clearly demonstrate
ed by the partial reduction of the
duty that the consumer gets no benefit
whatever, and the producer is being
nailed to the cross. =
The old saw that it is an Ill wind,
etc, has made good again, and though
the European war is all deplorable 1t
has been the salvation of these islands
in so far as sugar is concerned.
Statistics show that Al sugar plants
have been d;smantled and gone out of
commission since the introduction of
the free sugar propaganda in the
state of Louisiana. Can we grasp the.
situation in Hawaii il Al of her pres
ent sugar plants were to be suddenly
Knocked into state of slumber?
There is a deficit in the federal
treasury of $4,000, 900. 1t is actual,
not theoretical. The people are pay
ing just as much for sugar today as
formerly and are pongling up every
day 10 war tax to make up the de-
ficit 1t cannot be doubted that If
the present war was to come to sud-
den end there would be any amount
of skurrying to get from under"
The sugar industry in Hawaii can
be said to be in its infancy, and the
same can be said of this particular in
dustry as carried on, in the continent
al states. where they have neglected
to develop the industry to a point
where we could all stand absolutely
independent OF foreign supplies Of
that commodity, and had it not been
for the war, the sugar industry would,
through the removal of the protecting
tariff, be as dead as a door nail, and
there is not nail in a door that +
know of. s ..... ~
MERLE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
DAILY REMINDERS

"ouo vadis?" Sweet Shop, OF
counsel"
You get Keelox carbon at Arieigh's,
You know.
Round the island in auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141!-Ady.
Fashionable gowns to order. Mrs
w. e. Bell, Love Bldg, Fort St.-Adv
Quick developing and printing al
The Honolulu. Picture Framing Co..
Bethel, near Hotel. I'M =. 4.
The Easter display of handsome mil.
linery at Milton & Parsons is most
comprehensive this year.-Ady. IF
Books about the war-written by au'
thoritatiye writer's. Big collection at
low prices. Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.
Tickets for Mrs. Mackali's concert,
on sale at Bergstrom Music Co. and
Thrum's book store; 81 each.-AdV.
Book Tor auto trip around island on
Sunday; 4 or 6 pass. $3.50 each. in
first-elass automobile. Phone 2999,
opp. Y. NJ. c. A.-AdV. i s..
Interessieren sic SIGH fuer die mein-
ungen beruehmter personenifchkeiten
ueber die schlage. des weitkriegess
Lessen sic die werke in Ger heutigen
annonce. '..' :.~
Joseph, g.. Pratt is resumias
the practise of law in this city. He Is
opening offices in the Magoon block,
Merchant and Alakea streets. Mr..
Platt is licensed to practise in all
courts of the territory and admitted
to practise before the United States
circuit and supreme courts.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
HEALTH LECTURES BEGIN
AT Y. M. c. A. ON APRIL Is

The How to Keep Well" lectures
by DR.. w. c. Hobby and Prof A. L.
Anderson to be given at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Tuesday nights, will begin April
Is and run through IL consecutive
weeks. The admission to single lee
lures will be so cents or $3.50 for Sc
ries ticket. The announcement says:
The course is to be a series of pop
ular talks on practical health topics.
1t is not course in anatomy, or physi-
ology, or hygiene. but a combination
of all three presented in an under
standable way. Every man, both
young and DID, is interested in this
subject. Every man faces the prob
lem of avoiding sickness and every
man wants to have increasingly abund-
ant health" '.. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
COURT
APRIL CALENDAR
HAS TEN CASES

| The calendar of cases set for hear
ing in the supreme court IL the month
of April is as follows:
Territory of Hawaii v. John T
Scully, ct al. Reserved question from
circuit court, first circuit. Attorney.
general and city and county attorney
for plaintiff; L. Andrews. E. C. Peters
and w. T. Rawlins for defendants.
McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd, V. Manuel
Andrade. Appeal from circuit judge
fifth circuit. Smith, Warren, Hemen,
way ( Sutton and S. E. Hennestad Ior
bankruptcies; E. c. Peters and
r. J. O'Brien for defendant-appellant
Eugene Murphy V. H. r. Hitchcock.
ct al. Appeal from district magis.
trate of Molokai Plaintiff in person,
appellant, D. H. Case and Enos Vim.
cent for defendants-appellees.
Honolulu Athletic Park, Ltd. V. H.
G. Lowry, ct al. Appeal from circuit
Judge, first circuit. E. C. Peters and
r. J. O'Brien for plaintiff-appellee !;
l.. Andrews and C. H. Mcbride for de-
PENDANT; H. G. Lowry. appellee.
Harry T. Mills v. E. K. Lazarus, ct
al. Appeal from district magistrate of
Honolulu Plaintiff in person, appel
liant; William B. Lymer for defendant
appellee.
Territory of Hawaii v. Hoo Koon.
Reserved question from circuit court,
first circuit. Attorney-general and
city and county attorney for plaintiff;
r. W. Breckons for defendant.
United Chinese Society by Yong
Kwong Tat, ct al v. zee Nun Wal, ct
al Appeal from circuit judge, first
circuit. r. w. Breckons and L. An
|drews for plaintiffs-appellees; Thomp-
son & Milverton for defendants-appel-
lants.
Jane Mercer " George R. F. Kirk
patrick, ct al. Exceptions from circuit
court, first circuit :. T. Bolt for plain
tiff-appellant; Frear. Prosser, Ander-
son & Marx and Holmes, Stanley &
Olson for neutrality-suspicious..
Oahu Railway & Land Co. v. Kola-
hama Kali. Exceptions from circuit
court, first circuit. Frear, Prosser,
Anderson & Marx for plaintiff-appel-
liant; E. X Aiu and N. w. Aluh for
Acknowledgements. 4
Mrs. Inoaole Ahulii " Zip Ian. Err
Tor to district magistrate of Makawao.
E. Murphy for plaintiff-appellee; D. H.
Case and Enos Vincent for defendant
appellant. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
COKE EMPHATIC
IN ANSWER To
RYANS ATTACK
Concerning "HiFo's". Criticism
of Naval Militia Bill, He
Comments Fanatic"

Immediate and emphatic answer has
been made by Senator James l.. Coke
TO T. ]. c"Hilo") Ryan, whose criti
cism OF Senator Coke for favoring
the naval militia bill was published
in the Star-Bulletin yesterday. Sen.
ator Coke has written the following
letter to the Star Bulletin:
Honolulu, II. T., April 2, 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir:-Replying to certain criticisms
appearing in the issue of the Star
Bulletin Of yesterday, directed against
myself as author of Senate Bill No.
81, entitled: An act regulating the
militia, etc." beg to say that | have
never hoped to be able to satisfy the
minds OF our local demagogues and
fanatics on this or any other subject.
For the information of the general
public ] will say that Senate Bill No.
81 does not require compulsory mill
tary service. The bill, if the same
becomes law, would make it possible
for some Of our young men in the Ter
ritory to organize themselves into a
voluntary naval militia OF Hawaii ex-
actly in the same way and under the
same regulations covering the organi-
Zation of our national guard. Senate
Bill No. 81 is worded the same as
the naval reserve militia bill for the
District of Columbia, passed by the
Congress of the United States, and
along the same lines of. the naval
militia laws of New Jersey and al
most every other state bordering upon
the sea, and is neither new nor in
the least Objectionable so far as the
writer knows
/ have the honor to remain, very
sincerely, 49,. ". e.. I
JAMES L. COKE, i
Senator, Bird Senatorial District
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
FROM
INSURANCE FIRMS
PROVIDED in BILL

All insurance companies doing bust.
ness in Hawaii will be required to de.
post with the treasurer of the terri.
tory securities to the value of $50, 600
for each class of business handled by
the companies, if a bill introduced in
the house today by Representative
Watkins is enacted in the original
form. -, ..&@l' ~ VII ~
The bill is headed can act to re-
quire all foreign insurance companies
doing business in and under the laws
of the territory to secure their policy
holders" The treasurer is given
carte blanche rights to reject any and
all securities and bonds which he be-
lieyes are not valid. The purpose of
the act is to allow policy-holders en-
titled to compensation an opportunity
to collect on court judgments, as the
securities are provided, under the
terms of the bill, for that express pur-
pose. ..,-. ..s. F."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all mem
bers of the Hawaiian Humane So
ciety holding badges that their com
missions, to be valid, must be issued
by the sheriff dating from January !.
1915.
All members who desire to have
their commissions renewed will
please report to Miss Lucy Ward. 1923
Alakea street on or before April 10,
and those not wishing such renewal
will kindly return their badges before
that late.
MRS. L., L. MeCANDLESS,
President.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

The municipal committee reported
| favorably upon Lota s salary raise bill
| for officers of Kauai today.
Rawlins bill to prohibit employment
, OF children in certain esta blishments
was tabled in the house today.
Eli Crawford introduced another sal
airy raise bill in the house today, this
time for the deputy sheriffs of Homo.
lulu.
Makekau's bill to increase the sal
aries of third circuit court clerks from
800 to $125 month was tabled to-.
day, on consent Of the introdHcer.
The agriculture committee of the
house reported favorably upon the
bill to exempt manufacturers of poi,
paiai and like products from paying a
license
Representatives Vieira, Goodness
and Rawlins left for Hilo last night
to investigate the Huddy bill to force
the Hilo Electric company to place its
wires Underground.
Because the city controls the water
works system and must pay for its
upkeep, Mayor Lane has caused a bill
to be prepared turning the territorial
reservoirs over to Honolulu
The public hearing on House Bill
No. Sc, relative to fire insurance
which was to have been held at 1870
this evening, has been postponed IN
til the same hour, April 6, at the
Capitol building.
Representative Silva introduced a
bill in the house today to prohibit
business houses and individuals from
selling or disposing of firearms and
ammunition unless a record of the sale
is filed with the sheriff.
SilVa's bill to limit the marriage
license brokers to deputy tax assess.
ors and deputy sheriffs and to make
all fees government realizations was
tabled in the house today on recon.
mendation of the county committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
LAST BAHAI MEETING
TO BE HELD TONIGHT


Charles Mason Remey has extended
an invitation to the general public
to attend the last meeting under his
auspices prior to the departure OF
himself and George Latimer, his asso
ciate, for the International Bahai CON
gress in San, Francisco this month.
FollowsrS Of the Bahai movement
for universal peace have been espe'
eially invited and lectures on the
movement will be given by Mr.. Re
mey,. Mr.. Latimer and Miss Corine
Price of Chicago. The meeting will
be held in the Kilohana hall, Bereta-
mia street, tonight at O'Clock. =
Col. Sirman Marvil, aged "a, was
elected mayor of Laurel, Del.
Canada's wheat and flour surplus is
28,174,973 bushels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

That Good Friday was not an sappro
pirate time for board meeting was
decided by the supervisors yesterday
The difficulty Of postponing a meeting
not in session was met by instructing
Deputy Clerk Buffandeau to call the
roll to the empty hall tonight and de.
clare the meeting adjourned until
Saturday noon. f.- >::.s.. il. -.