davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
Meeting Held on April 80 of
That Year Attended by 60
Women; Has 800 Now

Honolulu's Young Women's Chris
tian Association had its inception in
the mind of working woman, who,
stirred by the need of such an insti-
tuition in this city, addressed a letter
to the public press, putting forth her
views, and advocating the organiza-
ton of an association such as she
had seen in the larger cities of the
mainland. This was in April, 1900.
ITO one who has had much oppor-
tunity of knowing the needs of the
city," she wrote, 1t seems as though
most vital one had been utterly
overlooked respectable house
where strangers who come here for
work may go and be protected from
the many temptations which, under
the strain of peeuniary needs, con-
stantly beset the path of attractive
la boring women
Honolulu is sorely needing an at
tractive Young Women's Christian AS
sociation, where board and lodging.
as near cost as it may be had, are
given to those trying to make an
honest living.
1T now seems the time to take ac-
tion and start a new building with
neat rooms and with healthful food,
which. when the quarantine shall have
been raised and the rush Of travel he
gun, may be in good running order,
adding yet one more philanthrorhic
move to the many already being so
nobly carried through by Honolulu,s
noble army ofLworkers.
e. Signed,
L.. a WORKINGWOMAN.'' =.
On the morning following the pub
LEGATION of this letter notice was is
sued for all women who cared to or
ganize such an institution in Homo
lulu to meet at the Dillingham; home
in Woodlawn. on Monday, April 20,
one week from the publication IF the
letter OF that meeting the minutes
read in part as follows:
Minutes of First Meeting.
About so women gathered on that
evening, and after music by Miss
Hyde and Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Frear
called the meeting to order and stated
the purpose of the. gathering.
Mrs. G. B. McClennan gave a snort
historical sketch of the association,
and how it meets the needs of the
young woman Mrs. II. G. Brown
then gave several reasons why she
felt we needed a Y W. C. A here in
Honolulu, naming the need of the
physical work, of educational classes,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

toward the expenses OF our govern
ment; the federal trade commission
act for the protection Of the public
and the business men as well: the
Clayton bill. which makes clear.
simple rules OF the alarming and
threatening vagueness Of the Sher-
man law; the Smith-LeFer agricul-
tural education act. providing that
the federal government shall CO.
operate with the states in educating
the farmer in ways OF securing
greater productivity Of the soil
With this record Of progressive
legislation in view. how can any
progressive refuse to support the
Wilson administration This is no
time 20 bubble or hesitate. Every
voter who believes in "A progressive
government should stand up and be
counted and make a continuance OF
such a government possible by stand
ing fairly and squarely for the cleo
ton Of Woodrow Wilson and the
democratic ticket"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

which began
Columbia
Bahmineo
this
GATOR
S
2 old dressed white silk while the bridegroom
a shawl dheh
of flowers Of all
o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
MURDOCH PRAISES
WILSON s co j RISE
Wants to Know if Hughes
Would Have Preferred
Railroad Strike.
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
NEW YORK, Sept 21.-Victor
Murdoch, editor of the Wichita,
Kas., Eagle, and pioneer Of the
progressive movement in the west.
has declared unqualifiedly IN favor
of Pres't Wilson's course in averting
nationwide railroad strike. Re-
ferring to Candidate Hughes oppOsl-
ton to the eight-hour bill and his
insistence that arbitration should
have been compelled, Mr.. Murdock's
new spaper says in part:
".3ut Mr.. Hughes, like the repub-
lical newspapers, failed TO point out
hov this could be done. The rail-
road men took the position that the
eiglt-hour day was not arbitrable;
they refused fatty TO arbitrate.
| Under the circumstances. then, un-
/ less the eight hour day was granted
a strike would have been inevitable.
| Would Mr.. Hughes have preferred
a strike with its inevitable burnings
| and disorder its bloOdshed and
prostratiOn of industry. its stirring
! OF class hatred and suffering OF mil
lions of people TO the settlement that
Mr. Wilson effected?
The strike of 1894 gives a faint
| idea of what might have been ex-
pected in 1916. if the president, fol-
I lowing Mr.. Cleveland's precedent
had attempted to settle it by force
The great mass OF people will I'M
doubedlyfeel that Mr.. Wilson was
wiser in his generation than Mr.
: Cleveland, or than Mr. Hughes. The
Adamson bill does not effect per-
manent settlement. Further meas
ures are necessary, and should be
adopted as the president has rec
commended.
As TO the surrender of the presi-
dent TO the demand for an eight
hour day, progressives demanded
that measure of social justice four
years ago and il certainly IN be-
comes any one who supported that
platform TO rail at the president
for helping 70 secure for the rail-
road men "A measure so manifestly
just to labor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
LEGISLATION Is TALKED
By DRUGGISTS AT MEET
Several Laws Already Enacted and
Others That Are Proposed
Are Discussed.
News Times special Service /:

news 4 AALts srAt-IAht 81 VIZ
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. I'll
National legislation that affects
druggists was given attention late
Wednesday by the National assOcia-
ton Of Retail Druggists in annual
convention here. : G. Henry Of
Chicago read the report OF the leg
islative committee. Proposed laws
discussed were the narcotic bill,
which forbids renewal of a prescrip-
ton containing narcotics price
maintenance bill. revision Of the
patent laws as they affect the drug
gists, the general revenue bill. and
that governing mailing Of pOisons.
The report of the committee urged
support Of the price maintenance
bill. which would give the manufac-
turer power 10 control retail prices.
The bill regulating the mailing of
pOisons was both condemned and
com mended-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and loan Co.

Anna Mueller. et. al, 20 the New
York Central Railroad co. a tract
OF land in Portage township. $2.l92
Sarah T.. Kirby TO same. a tract of
land in Portage township. $4S.
Edward II. Duheld TO same. a
tract Of land in Portage township.
$500.
Sarah l.. Kirby 10 same. a tract OF
lard in Portage township $2.7O6.
InGiana Title and Loan co. 20
Chamcey j. Aumack and wife. part
Of lots 81 and - oak PARK addition,
5000.
Frank y. Nolan to William c.
Crew. part OF lots and s Klingel
and Mayr's subdivision. $2,100.
Alice Runyan and husband to
Louis Cohen. lot IA Whiteman's
1st addition 81.
James II. Dayton to John c. HOl-
land and wife, lot 253 BOwman's 9th
addition 81.
Ferdinand c. Ram TO the Stude-
baker corportion. lot 8 and part of
lot Z, Raff's 1at addition. 81
John J. MERRIAM. executor, TO
same. lot 9 Elliott TUFTS addition,
$4,000
Joseph deLorenzi and wife to
Charles A. Cstrom, part Of lot rs on
Third St. >. p. Mishawaka. 81.
Dlbert J. Beckley and wife TO
John huber and wife. lot 10 Lech-
ner and Hibberd's subdivision, 81.
John Frast to Phillip S. Morse, lot
AZ Augustine's addition. 81.
Riverview Cemetery association to
Frank j. Kline, lot a section A,
Riverview cemetery, SIS.
First Trust and Savings Co. and
Senior A. Del Gaddo to The Con-
struction Co. OF Indiana, tract OF
land in Portage township. lots Is, IA
and IA Floral park; lot $50 Berner
grove. 81.
Daniel d. Schurtz, commissioner.
10 Ross Haxens and wife. lot 1876
O'Neil and Schwab's addition TO
Mishawaka, $S92.04.
Albert Jester and wife TO Frank j..
Kline. lot : Chapin's subdivision, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
FRIENDS ARE ASKED TO
SUPPORT DRY ELEMENT
Convention Considers Question OF In
ternatiOnal Peace After Hear
ing London Letter.

NewsTimes Speciai Service.
RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. 21.-The
report 10 the Indiana yearly meeting
OF Friends here Wednesday by the
trustees of the Anti-Saloon league
recommended that the dry" candi-
dates for governor and the legisla-
ture be given the support OF Friends.
Reports on missionary work among
the Usage Indians reputed 10 be
the wealthiest Indians in the United
States. indicated many OF them are
accepting the Christian religion.
When the epistle from the London
yearly meeting was read Thursday
the question OF international peace
and the formation Of a peace con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
Sees No Reason
For MooSer To
VoteForHughes

There is absolutely no reason
why a progressive should vote for
Charles Evans Hughes" declared
Hon. John T.. Geckler. former bull
mooser. who vas the progressive
candidate for state senator from
Marion county in 1912. in an inter
view given out here Wednesday
"A true progressive can find no
grounds FOR casting his vote for the
republican candidate this year
Hughes has absolutely no right TO
the progressive vote OF this country.
-Four years ago the progressive
party polled more than four million
votes and succeeded in carrying six
states continued Mr. Geckler.
While this vast army was recruited
from all parties the majority came
from the republican party as the re-
suit OF dissatisfaction with the Taft
administration.
Questions Co Consider.
Now that the progressive party
IL dead. can the leaders who as
sassinated 70 drive those who com
posed the rank and file into the re-
publican party2 Is the invisible
government 80 often denounced by
Beveridge. which controlled that
party, a thing Of the past or are
the reactiOnaries Barnes, SmOot.
PenrOse. and Root still in control
Are those who so valianlty fought
for the progressive party and It's
principles going 10 permit Roosevelt
10 persuade them 90 discard those
Principles and support the republic
can ticket in order 20 crafty his
selfish ambition and thirst for
power2 VIII they give him another
chance 20 betray them2 These are
questions which all genuine prog
ressives ought TO seriously consider.
Wilson is Remedy.
Happily. however. there is a way
out for those who had the courage
OF their convictions and supported
the progressive ticket Careful con-
sideration OF the administration OF
Woodrow Wilson ought to convince
any one that the way out is to sup
port the democratic ticket. That
Wilson's administration has been
progressive enough 10 meet the re-
ouirerlents OF a progressive age can
be easily proven by the record. In
fact a recital OF the constructive
legislation OF "a progressive charac-
ter enacted within the last three
years sounds like the demands Of the
progressive platform.
''W0rkmen's compensation which
occupied an important place in the
progressive platform has now been
enacted into a law by the demo-
cratic party. both in the state and
nation.
Measures That Appeal.
Among other progressive meas
ures which will appeal TO progress
sives may be named the fedora! re-
serve act.-cured our national dis
ease OF panics; the rural credit bill,
which for the first time puts the
farmer on a plane with other bust
ness men; the income tax law,
which takes from the extraOrdinar-
lily rich a largely increased amount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

ference Of all persons bearing the
name of Friends was presented to
the Indiana meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
DETAILS OF AUTO THEFTS
ARE TOLD BY TWO BOYS
Are Given Suspended Sentences
After Telling of Stealing
80 or 40 Machines.
News Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept 21.-
Details Of the theft Of number Of
automobiles from Anderson. Cottage
Grove. indianapolis and cities in the
southeastern part Of the state in a
systematic way were given in GRIM
inal court here Wednesday when
two boys from Rushville were found
guilty of stealing automobiles. They
were given suspended sentences Of
from one 10 Il years in the Indiana
reformatory after they had reveal
ed the methods which they said had
been followed by persons concerned
in the 'hefts. They said the ma
chimes were sold after being taken.
The number of machines taken was
placed at 80 or 40. Names OF the
owners Of the cars were not given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

gas while working at the plant Of
the Indiana Coke and Gas company.
Police and physicians worked 20
minutes on the man before he re-
sumed breathing Later ne vas
able 20 return home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

BEFORE DECORATING
call up the flag store opposite the
court house and ask for free sug-
gestions. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
PULMOTOR SAVES LIFE
Police Work Twenty Minutes ON Man
Overcome by Gas.
News-Times Special Serviep /.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. sept. 81
Use Of the puimotOr wednesday
night restored the life Of Elmer
Messman, 81 years old. who was
rendered unconscious by escaping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
S0BRANJE WILL MEET
VIII Give Bulgarian Government
Vote of Confidence.
Internatlonal News CIVIC

international News Service:
BERNE, Sept 21.-The Bulgarian
Sobranje will assemble Oct Is, the
Bulgarian minister to Switzerland
announced today.
The SObranje will vote an eX-
preston Of confidence in the govern
ment and also will vote an eXpendit-
ure for carrying on the war. the
minister said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
DECLARES NEUTRALITY
" ilsOn Signs Document Necessary
Since ROumania Joined.

LONG BRANCH. ". j.. sept 2l.-
Roumania' entrance into the war
called for another declaration ~
neutrality by the United states.
Pres't Wilson signing the docameIt
here "Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
Confesses TO Having Attacked White
Girl.

LAFAYETTE. Ca sept. e1-
Henry White. a negro, was lyrched
Wednesday at Durham. Gal. a yli-
lage near here after he had confess
ed that he attacked a white gfri.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
RAGING FIRE SPREADS
UnOnquered Erie, Mich. Fire De-
stroys 10 Buildings.
News-Times Special Service.

ERIE, Mich, Sept. 21.-Nine
stores, 10 houses and a score Of
sheds were destroyed here late We'd
nesday afternoon by fire origin
ating in a blacksmith shop on Main
ST. Fire apparatus sent from To-
ledo. o.. y miles south, assisted the
FIRE department Of Monroe in extin-
gushing the blaze. The store build
ings destroyed comprised virtually
the entire business section OF the
town.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
Our Fall campaign is on.

Here is information about our candidates
HE new suit and overcoat styles are here for fall
Our famous Varsity Ffy-Five suits show more
marked waistine; the buttons on the coat front are
placed higher; lapes are tAe shorter; new ideas in
walStcoaS
The beback variations here will interest dessy young men,
Of the bee double beasted-smaer features than
you ever before.
Older who like clothes amply provided show no
decided style Innovations fabrics dark blue grays and browns
The Overcoat hit Of the will be our VARSITY Six Hundreds tHe bo
hacng-an weight
Gb nna;obt noai.s rfg I Sixteen Times Around
tor d@sy INC A1"ii
Last year Hart SIafne- Mark
The shirts show and different oonng had use zooo9oooo ao
splendid values 81, ST SO and up 7oooooooo
zig o r to
Hab-or early fall the soft shapes are 100000 other
n make
Plenty of striking neckwer conceivable about round
shade-5Oc ST. $780, So, $3.50 nf 20 times agani de Und5
OF
Now in and the clothes themselves are by
The prices low; Values high. US exclusively.
SAMI SPIRO & co.
Home artS KnoxHa Sampeck Boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
Sixteen Times Around
The Earth

Last year Hart Schaffner-Marx
had use for 7OO,OOO,OOO yards of
thread-Silk thread, of course.
The figure 7OO,OOO,OOO is too
big to grasp; it sounds better to
say 100000 miles. In other
words, the silk thread used by this
greatest of all clothing manufac-
turerS in one year would make
about 70 round trips from New
York to Los Angeles, or would ex-
tend 10 times around the world.
Complete stocks of Hart Schaff-
ner-Marx clothes are featured by
us exclusively.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-28
|TTlIIITUIIIEIltTITIIIII

three children and could not raise any of
them, but since / have taken the Com
pound | have bright baby boy. I
advise every suffering woman to try it
and get relief. Ithas done wonders for
me. Mrs. CATHARINE COOLING, 1873
e. King Street, York, Pa.
When a medicine has been successful
in bringing health to so many, no
woman has right to say without try
ing it, 81 do not believe it will help
me. There must be more than hun
dred thousand women in this country
who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven
what wonders Lydia E. Pinkham' s Veg
etable Compound can do for weak and
ailing women. Try it and see for
yourself.
If there are any complications
you don't understand, write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
(confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-28
HIRsH HEARING MARCH 8.
Case Against Furniture Club Pro
moter Again Continued.

The hearing in the ease of the state
against NJ. Hirsh, representative of a
Boston furniture firm who was arrest
ed IN Bellows Fails on the charge of
aiding in Q lottery scheme. which was
set for this morning, has been con
tinued to March s. \ member of the
law firm of Hale & Dickerman of
Boston desires to represent the re-
s3ondent at the hearing and is en-
gagged in court work in Boston this
week. The hearing viii be held in
Bellows Falls. Hirsh is out on 5000
bail furnished by his firm
He has formed so-ealled furniture
clubs in various towns along the river.
membership in which requires the pay
ment Of p cents a week. Each week
some member of the club receives a
piece of furniture claimed to be val
ued at $3.50 1t is claimed b. the
state that the method of determining
who shall receive the weekly piece Of
furniture constitutes q lotterF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-28
HAwLEY JOINS ARTILLERY.
Former Brattleboro Bay, Patent Exam.
iner. One of --latest Recruits.

Luther w Hawley. formerly Of
Brattleboro, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
w. Hawlev of Chaplin street. now an
examiner in the patent office in Wash
lngton, IS member Of the Coast Ar
ti-lery Corps assigned TO the battery
AT Fort Washington The FOLLOWING
concerning the assignment is from the
Washington Star:
isthe George Washington university
Coast Artillery company, now ofici.
ally designated rs 1st COMPANY. Coas,
Artillery Corps, District National
Guard, has been assigned to Batter,
HUMPHREYS at Fort Washington. on
the Potomac
This battery is modern in eye,y
detail and consists of two ten-incn
coast defense rifles mounted on dis.
appearing carriages. together with thu
necessary plotting room, observing sta
tons and magazines The COMPANY
will make weekend trips to the for,
for practice
Capt Thompson. Acting cant.
Burns and SIX of the men Of the com
pany recently were taken TO Fort
Washington aboard the naval militia
vessel Sylvia by Commander Dempf TO
inspect the battery One OF the big
guns was elevated or thrown into
battery aud the apparatus explained.
Fort Washington is an ideal place
for summer vacation for the Nom
bers of the company. II is high above
the river, afording = fine breeze and
a magnificent view The fort is mod
ernly equipped with new brick bar
racks, big parade grounds, ball field
and basketball and tennis courts.
Luther W. Hawley and Charles c
Wilson, alumni of the law school and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-28
ASKED TO JOIN IN
FIELD MEETING
County Agricultural Association Re
ceives Invitation from II. w. sar-
gent for State Grange.

At the afternoon session of the an
nual meeting of the Windham Coun-
~ Agricultural association in the
Brooks House parlors Saturday H. w
Sargent, state deputy Of the Vermont
State Grange, in behalf of the state
Grange extended an invitation to the
association to join with the state
Grange in q field meeting.
County Agent \. W. Sweeton was
appointed committee to confer with
representatives of the state Grange in
arranging for the date and plans OF
the meeting.
No officers were elected this year
at the annual meeting Of the county
association, as they were elected last
year for term Of two years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-28
FILMS SHOW HOW
TO BUILD ROADS
Lecture Wednesday Night Under Aus.
pices of Board of Trade-Macadam
Road Is Thing of Past.

Through arrangements made by the
board of trade, the public and partic-
ularly the interested taxpayers will be
afforded an opportunity of attending
an entertaining motion picture lecture
on modern road building, in the Au
dltorium Wednesday evening of this
week, at o'clock. No admission fee
will be charged. Negotiations for this
address recently were completed with
the Warren Brothers company of Bos-
ton, after the board had considered
some sort of plan that might arouse
the interest of the citizens to the ne
eessity of better Main street
The picture lecture is on Scientific
Road Building, by I. B. Stafford of the
Warren Brothers Company's laboratory
at Boston. Mr.. Stafford is a graduate
Of the University of Vermont, a man
thoroughly vetStd in the methods of
scientific road construction, and is an
instructive and entertaining talker
His lecture will furnish an interesting
and enhghtening entertainment and it
IS expected that he will be welcomed
by large gathering.
The federal government and many
OF the individual states are expendine
large sums Of money each wear in an
- " ~ t4AobONt q u permanent FORM
of pavement that can be constructed
lat reasonable cost From expert
ment and experience the following
have come to be recognized as the
standards which it is desirable to at
tain: Good wearing quality, good
footing for horses. non-slipperiness
noise ssness, easy drainage, o surface
permitting easy cleaning, ease and
economy in upkeep, low cost.
The last qualification is in many
eases enormously considered the most
important and the present day prob
lem is to find surface possessing the
first seven qualities at a minimum
cost
Within the last few years one more
requirement hes been added to those
mentioned above. The constantly N
Iereasing motor-car traffic has not OF
made it more difficult and expensive
to furnish a satisfactory wearing sur
face but has also emphasized tn fact
that the ideal pavement must present
a dustless surface. While macadan
lis in very wide use, ali prominent
| highway engineers are agreed that
owing to motor-car traffic, the mae
adam road is thing of the past.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-28

found it to be all you
say it is. | was so
sick that / could not
stand at my sink to
wash dishes and /
could not sit without
q pillow under me.
l h I'D tn E doctor
every few days but
since l have taken
the Com d 1
don't have to send
for him T have had
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-28

FOR SALE-4O horses. We arrived
feb. Goth with 30 horses. Have 43 to
elect from, pair grays, bays, blacks
nd roans, 5000 to $500; balance farm
eams 2,400 to 2,900 l pair dark gray
harcs, aged 8 years, 1885, chunks; l
aney pair dark grays, $500, age 5
ears; | pair grays, 3,70O several good
Engle horses, 1900 to 100; a few sec
nds 900 to l,425. All horses warrant
d as represented. Next load in 10
ays. Guilford & Wood Horse Co, F.
. Wood, Prop, Shelburne Falls, Mass.
1852
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-28

examiners in the patent Office are the
latest recruits. With the opening of
the second semester other recruits are
expected =