davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-15
Plaintiff Claims Injunction.

The restraining order followed the
fling of a suit for injunction by Mr.
Dawson through Attorneys Wilton j
Lambert and r. H. Yeatman. Mr.
Dawson says he made formal applica-
ton for a renewal of his license, which
he has been granted annually since
1908. and made the necessary deposit
March last he was notified by the as
SCISSOR Mr.. Dawson says. that his
license had been refused. and the Com
missioners are about to close his place
of business
At the same time the injunction was
asked Mr.. Dawson filed on the law
side of the court a petition for man
damus against Assessor Richards. On
that petition Justice Gould. presiding
in Circuit Division 1, issued a rule
against the assessor to show cause
March "a why he should not be com
PEELED to issue the license to Mr.. Davi-
SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-15
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
TEMPORARILY HALTED
Court Issues Order Preventing Inter
ference With Dancing Academy,
Pending a Hearing.

Justice Mccoy of the District Su-
preme Court today granted a tempo
rary restraining order against Oliver
P. Newman. Louis Brownlow and
Charles w. Kutz. Commissioners of the
District of Columbia. and William r.
hards, assessor of the District. to
prevent the District authorities from
closing or interfering with the dancing
academy conducted by Edward T. Davi-
son at the National Rifles Hall. at GIG
G street northwest. The court set the
matter for hearing March "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-15
Defends Commissioner Right.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Whit
,ord argued that the Police Court had
r,.n, tn rescind an action of the
District Commissioners.
But one witness was heard ms was
Dan Donovan. secretary to the noaro
o, Commissioners. who was called TO
testify as to the alleged revocation OF
the license by the Commissioners;
Attorneys for the defense asked tnat
- he given ten days in which to ME
briefs and Judge Mullowny announced
hs would take the case under advise
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-15
u. S. CENSORSHIP WILL BE LIFTED
AFTER THE EXPEDITION STAklS

events on the border has been the &C,
ton of the Mexican consul genera
bere T r Reltran. He has wired ev-
cry Mexican consul in his district.
which embraces the border states OF
Texas and New Mexico. not to do or
say anything that might compilcate
the present delicate situation. Sup
preston of public discussion and un-
favorable comment was aimed at pri-
mariIy. but the order was expected also
to help guard the movements or Amerl-
can troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-15

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 15.-The
strict embargo on news out OF Column
bus. n. NJ, is still on. once Gen.
Pershine has led his columns across
the Rio Grande, it is understood, the
censorship will be loosened and the
nublic will be adequately informed on
the expeditions progress.
An additional factor in the settling
aon NJ silence on the progress of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-15
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION

District Of C0Iumbla, IS:
FILMING NEWBoLD. business manager Of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does .oI
emily swear that the actual number of copies
Of the paper named sold and distributed during
the msath Of February, AID. 1915. was as fol-
lOWe:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-15
Reports Excellent Treatment.

Representative Garner today received
q telegram from T. A Coleman at La
redo, Tex. The telegram reads:
Am just back today from a business
trip in Mexico. accompanied by Mr. Jor-
dan, Mr.. Hutchins of San Antonio and
Tom Born of Corpus Christi. We Wis
tied Tampico. Queretaro, Satillo and
Monterey. Splendid courtesy was ex-
tended us everywhere. Gen. Carlos
Osuna sent Col Miguel Perez with us
on the trip as compliment. Mr. Jor-
dan and j We're with Gen. Carranza I'M
til pm. Sunday the 18th. He and all
the authorities bitterly condemn the
terrible raid by Villa on Columbus and
are determined to destroy the monster
Villa. There was no excitement. Gen.
Carranza expressed the most sincere
respect for President Wilson and con-
fidence in his consideration of the Mexi-
can people and the friendly admins
tratiOn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-15
FREDERICK c. STEVENS
DIES IN ATT|cA, N. Y.
Former Resident of Washington
Prominent in Financial and
Other Business Enterprises.

Frederick c. Stevens died at his
home. Attica. n. Y. last night, aged
about sixty five years
MIR. Stevens was formerly one of
Washington's leading business and
financial men and always had a repre-
sentative here.
He was the organizer and first presi-
dent or the West End Bank. retiring
before the merger with the Citizens
Bank With others he organized the
Commercial National in 1904. He was
president of this bank up to few
years ago. when Eldridge E. Jordan ac-
CURED large block of his stock and
Mr.. Stevens retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-15
Effects Merger of Street Car Lines.

When the consolidation Of the vari-
Gus street car systems that are en-
bodied in the Washington Railway and
Electric Company was contemplated.
Mr.. Stevens undertook the task of
bringing about the merger and did 80
successfully.
He was a member of the Washington
Stock Exchange. although he has not
been at all active on the market for
years.
Mr.. Stevens was politician, and held
office as state senator in New York and
later was commissioner Of public works
for the state of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-15
Scouts Number 5.755 Now.

The Philippine scouts remaining in
the islands are 5.755. They are natives,
but have been trained by United States
officers. There is. in addition, a native
constabulary for the preservation of
public order and for local purposes
incident to that service. The 1891
enlisted men and $50 officers of the
regular army of the United States are
paid and maintained by our govern
ment. The Philippine scouts are also
maintained and paid in like manner. 1
am informed. If conditions are at all
within bounds. as described here by
senators who supported the bill, the
Filipinos ought TO be able. with the
scouts. the Constabulary named and
such native forces as a potential self
governing people can supply, to police
the islands. maintain order and ade
Quately protect life and property with
out the further presence of the officers
and troops proposed to be withdrawn
by this resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-15

pears to he an inadequate force of
United States troops for the proper
protection of American life and prop
erty on the Mexican border"
The Senate has recently passed bill
recognizing within few years the
ability of the Philippine people for
self-government." said Senator Sher-
man. This implies necessarily trans
fer of sovereignty now in the United
States to the Philippine people. i am
opposed to such a measure. 1t. how
ever. has passed the Senate. The people
of those islands have been led by the
declared purpose of this measure to ex-
pect within the time named complete
self government and the assumption of
sovereignty.
The United States. whether wisely or
unwisely. must accept the consequence
resulting from the bill. If we retrace
our steps it will produce widespread
discomfort among the Filipinos. If we
adhere to the declared purpose we must
accept our relinquishment of power and
consequently ought no longer be
charged with fun responsibility for the
protection or control of the islands.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-09
sritons to Have Tariff

London, MISUNDERSTANDING council
of the London Chamber of Commerce. re-
Gently adopted the report Of a special
committee. with regard to trade problems
during and after the war. The proposals
Tor securing preferential reciprocal trad
ing between all. parts Of the British en-
plre, between the empire and the allies.
With favorable treatment for n~eutrals. and
for regulating trade relations with pres
ent enemy countries were carefully con
sidered. and the committee formed the
opinion that these objects could be-
achieved better by tariffs thar prohibitionn
OF imports from any country, which miphf
prove unavoidable In practice. and was
with difficulties. The commit.
tee therefore recommended temporary tar
IT'S ending a carefully worked out svs-
tenn. which a royal commission would T.
MAS MAS con1ectured: be appointed to evolve.
me government. 1t was recommended.
should be urged to endeavor to get allied
countries to impose special dues on allied
snipping. with five years. preferences for
British empire shipping. The main objects
10 pc achieved would be to provide for mn.
tual trading relations between various
parts Of the empire, increasing trade he.
tween the allies and the British empire
TO widen the basis of British taxation and
produce revenue to assist in meeting the
Cost OF the war, n penalize the trade
and shipping OF present enemy Countries
Witn the British empire m allied coun.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-09
British and American Golf Course.

Harry Vardon in Youths Companion.
During my latest tour in the United
states nothing astonished me more
than the simplicity of the courses.
Here and there a real trial of the game
was to be found-at Detroit and May
field. for example-but, for the greater
part, my recollections OF the expedition
are of somewhat humdrum, s~tereotyped
courses, with an absolute minimum of
bunkers.
1 do not see how that scarcity of diff
fculties can help leading to a certain
haphazardness in play. When there ia
SO little to fear. the player is likely
to lack the incentive to perfect himself
in the 101 way that mean so much in
Britain, where the courses generally
life undoubtedly tells against American
players when they visit us. The first
need of the United States, in order to
improve the standard of its golf. is a
general stiffening of the tests provided
by the golf courses.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-09

eral conversation Of camp fire nature,
Duane was not deceived about the fact
that his advent had been an unusual
and striking one, which had aused an
undercurrent of conjecture and even
CONSERVATION among them. These
rangers were too we'll trained to APP
pear openly curious about their cap
taln'S guest. If they had not deliber-
ately attempted to be oblivious of his
presence. a would have concluded
they thought him an ordinary visitor.
somehow of use to MacNelly. AS it
was. Duane felt a suspense that must.
have been due to a hint of his identity.
He was not long in presenting him.
self at the door of the house.
Come in and have a chair" said
occupant of the room to rise. Leave
us, Russell, and close the door. Phi be
through these reports right off"
MacNelly sat at a table upon which
was a lamp and various papers. Seen
in the light he was a fine lookik ). sol
haired and dark eyed, with "a bronzed
face. shrewd, stern, strong, yet not
wanting in kindness. He scanned
hastily over some apers fused with
them. and finally put them in envel-
opes. Without looking up he pushed a
Duane's refusal to smoke, he o a.
cigar, rose to light 1T at the lamp CHM
ney, and then, settling back IN his
chair. he faced Duane, making a vain
attempt to hide what must have been
the tulfilment OF a long nourished curl
oSity.
Duane, I've been hoping for this for
two years." he began.
Duane smiled a little-a smile that
felt strange on his face. He had never
been much of a talker. And speech
here seemed more than ordinarily diff
ficult.
MacNelly must have felt that.
He looked long and earnestly at Du-
ane, and his quick, nervous manner
changed to grave thoughtfulness.
I've lots to say, but where to be-
gin he mused. Duane, you've had
Il hard life since o went ON the dodge
L met you before; don't know
what you looked like as a boy. But
can see what-well, even ranger life
isn't all roses.
He rolled his cigar between his lips
and puffed clouds of smoke.
Ever ear from home since you left
Wellston?" he asked. abruptly.
NO."
Never a word?"
Not one" replied Duane, sadly.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-09
CONTINUED Next Week.)
Hawaiians DYING Out.
From the Washington Post.

WI
when Kamehamehame I. was on
the throne of Hawaii there were up
ward of 100000 native Hawaiians in
the islands that compose the Hawaiian
group; today there are not moro than
$4,000 native pure bloods," said Judge
T. b. Stuart. who is on the bench in
Hawaii.
THE time will come when the native
Hawaiians will become extinct. 1 fear.
At the time of Misunderstanding the
Hawaiians owned nearly all the lands
of the islands; today their holdings are
very small. Most of the lands i'm Ha-
vail are owned by foreigners. Ger
MANS, English n Americans predom-
mating. The number Of Hawai1ans
who own their own lands is
lively small. Foreigners have bought
up nearly all Of the sugar plantations.
Il have never come in contact with
a finer race of people than the Ha-
waiians. They are absolutely honest,
and their morality is of a higher stand
ard than any other race in Hawaii.
They are a simple trusting people,
fear, easily imposed upon-and they
are intensely loyal to America. This
loyalty to the United States is inspir-
ing. l have no doubt that the Ha-
waiians will contribute their quota of
soldiers If we are unfortunate enough
to be drawn into a war with Mexico.
"Lilluokolani, the deposed queen of
Hawaii, whose reign ended in 1898. is
living a venerable old age in comfort.
Her former subjects still worship her.
She draws a pension from the Ha-
waiian government Of S12,0 0 a year, a
good part OF which she gives away. Her
old friends Il many of her former
subjects call upon her at her home.
where she holds court, still a. queen to
the Hawaiians."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-09

Noah Lundy, a farmer livinr r.or
Arcola, III, put $3.50 in currenco q
2 mail order houses catalog o ~
keeping. krs. Lundy, cleaning honse
burned the cataSos and the money With
II. '-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-09
cHAPrE XIV.

When Duane reached the crossing Of
the roads the name Fairfield on tho
sign post seemed to be the thing that
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-09

Its a tarnal fact" painted Abe, wav-
his hands Importantly. He was an
old man n appeared to be carried
lie like to rid his boss over us-all.
he jumped off, says he was Buck
Duane, am he wanted to see Jeff Aiken
Z,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05
T. r. NOT A CANDIDATE, HE SAYS

New York, Jan. 5.-Col Theodore
Roosevelt is not a candidate-just
now-for nomination by either Pro-
gressive or Republican convention.
Justice Hughes of, U. S. supreme
court is most likely to be Republican
nominee These were the statements
today from Roosevelt himself and
Sen. Thos. P. Gore, the blind Okla
homan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05

YOU CAN HELP TO KILL IT
Sickness continues to travel over
the country, carrying a grip with it.
This grip is on, and in the general
public to stage that is right seri-
Gus. Government reports loom the
situation up as startling. Folks who
will not be warned will fall right in
line and take to sick bed eff they
don't watch out" Those who will be
warned will probably dodge the cpl
demic and help bring the run of grip
to a sudden close Washington's re-
port shows the following:
Philadelphia-141 deaths from in
fluenza in five weeks; u deaths last
week. Pneumonia cases, $751; with
2S4 deaths last week.
Memphis $1,000 to 5000 cases of
grip.
Cleveland 900 cases of grip;
much pneumonia.
New York = Marked increase of
pneumonia and in death rate of per-
sons over 65 years. Health depart
.ment has sent out warnings.
Detroit-1OO,OOO case of grip; hos
pitfalls overcrowded.
Chicago-666 deaths from pneu-
monia in December, with total num-
Der of reported cases !, 440.
And that only takes in six of the
cities.
If you must cough out in public,
cough in your handkerchief; if you
must sneeze, do it up your sleeve;
anything to play safe and not spread
or take grip.
The situation has become so seri-
Gus that kissing and even laughing
right out in the open has almost got
to be tabooed.
Swat the grip germ by playing
safe!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05
coNcAITA cUIRoEA

She is one of the prettiest of the
many attractive young women who
are in Washington for the second
pan-American scientifcScongress.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05
1890
BITS OF NEWS

Federal grand jury sworn in yes
terday. Thos. Nancy, 2914 S. Loomis,
chairman.
Joseph Griffin, new president of
board of trade, talks about new
building to cost $3,00O,00Q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Among those from Fort Shafter who
were guests at tie delightful luncheon
given by Mrs. James B. Houston Al
her homo i'm Honolulu in honoryof hel
sister. Mrs. Dwyer OF Boston, Mass.
we're Mrs b. W. Atkinson, Mrs. Will
am b. Cochran and Mrs Charles s
Lincoln.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Mr. Charles Bonteseel entertained
lie Reading Club In the First Infan-
try on Monday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph Holiday Of
Fort Skater we're overnight guests Of
Capt. aud Mrs. Pelham G1assford on
tuesday when they were the guests
of honor at dinner. Lavender and
link we're chosen cor the color seheme
on the table, with covers placed for
eight q low basket filled with yie-
lets. maidenhair fern and pink ba0y
roses stood at the center Of the
table; is ender baskets, the handles
tied with tulle, stood at eacn place
holding almonds, while the pink note
was further present In the name cards,
which took the form of little old-fash-
toned ladies' Lavender SILK shades on
the candles completed the ensemble.
Present we're Capt. and Mrs. William
Chitty, Maj William Guignard, Mrs
Charles DAILY, Lieut.. and Mrs. Holli-
day and Capt. and Mrs. Glassford.
r - ! - * = = r. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Lieut.. and Mrs. T.. j. Camp. Madame
MATHS. Mr. and Mrs George Maths
and their lfttIa daughter Molly mo-
tored to Haiefwa on Friday. where
they will spend the week end, return
ing to the pos ON SEoaid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
MAUI SOeIAI NEWS

1 sPsci4 ST. y.ss.e Vt 9 ssRsndsnsel
$500 - ~. - 4ch za =.
s,xsl - w 9 s -. -
phsuM .on lnsl soay essnls e snIsI
me Alsplces . llle ew nssn .,. paa.u
~ ol lnn ~ ~ ~. ne = nsas.. :
clalcn' We q p.lens.y $500 - =.
shal[. ne Rloslal e sl.,,s " M -,
le co,neuy leasules, uliilS' eso.' on
sven ~ me cnilusen
,. AnoAs tnvse VIZ 49, pale 49, 49,
Massls malAs,s Esa gsAels. nsa 1ae
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
ScH0fIEIO SOCIETY
Tsp.c,.i ssar-Bull.tiu oorsssponasnesl

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Mch. II.
The prominent social event OF the
past week was the opening OF the
new dancing pavilion in the mounted
service post. This took place on Tues
day evening, and was celebrated with
a very jolly hop. to which all the MEM
bers of the other garrisons were invit-
ed. The pavilion stands Just across
the road from the club. to which II
was connected for. the evening by Q
covered way formed Of canvas. Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Fire in the seed warehouse Of the
Wellington Rennie Company, Toronto,
damaged the firms stock to the ex.
tent of about $500. 900.
The plant of the Burlington, Vt,
Rendering company was partly burned
and quantity OF fertilizer damaged
The loss is estimated at SIS 900
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
take his iamily baek there v.th BIN

take his family back there with him
Mrs. C. 8. Russell was hostess at q
charming dinner on Friday evening
given At the Haleiwa Hotel. preceding
the moonlight hop which took place
on the hotel lanai on that evening
Her guests were Gen. and Mrs. Fred.
erick Strong. Col. Carl Reichman,
Mrs. Richard Hunt, Lieut. and Mrs
Livingston Watrous, Captain and Mrs.
Charles Willard. Capt and Mrs. David
Stone, Capt. and Mrs. Edward Carey,
Efent and Mrs. William Canoe and
Lieuts. Louie Beard and Oswald Saun-
ders.
For the last few days Of the week
Haleiwa has been the scene OF the
camp Of the field officers of the artil-
lery and medical corps, who have
been taking their annual test ride of
three days. The artillery band has
also been in camp there and played
at the hotel on the evening Of the hop.
which was attended by q number, Of
people. from the post, who mot0red
down on that evening. The officers
who have been taking the ride are Col.
s. d. Sturgis, Col. John Mcmahon. Col
Frank Keefer. Maj T. N. Horn. Maj
William Guignard and Maj. e. H
Hartnett. s, $685..
Mrs. Clarence. Day was hostess for
the Reading and Current Events Club
on Thursday morning; Mrs. Pelham
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Lieut. and Mrs. Charles BonesteeI are
packed preparatory TO leaving the gar
ris0n, which they win do In q week
Lieut. Bonesteel having returned from
Hilo. where he win be stationed, 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Among those from shafter who at
tended the reception given BY Coz.
ernor Lucius =. Plnkham on Tuesday
evening In honor Of Ex-Governor
Walsh we're Capt, and Mrs. Alden e.
Knowles, Madame Cochran. Lieut-col.
and Mrs. B. w. Atkinson. Madame
Randolph, Mr.. Bayard Randolph, Mrs.
William r. Cochran. Miss Dorothy
Harker. Lieut. and Mrs r J. Camp
and Capt John Randolph and Maj. and
Mrs. M J. Lenihan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

There was meeting of the Army
Relief Society on THURSDAY afternoon
en- the roof garden of the Young hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Capt and Mrs. Henry S. Kilbourne
viii have as house-guests for few
days next week Capt and. Mrs. Angus
TN Mcintyre, who come. on the trans
port to join the First Field. Artillery
for station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Col. and Mrs. Walter Fl. z thattlehI
and Mrs. Tupper viii be the week
end guestssof Maj and Mrs William
r. Dashieli, and after tMendRy viii
be at home al Ethe Colonial hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Among Miss HOsenbaun'B guests
were Mrs. Alfred lockwood. Mrs
Ralph Holiday, Mrs. RAYMOND Wheel
err Mrs, r. f. Barker, Mrs. Clyde b.
Abraham, Mrs. George M. Halloran.
Mrs. paul r.. Manchester. Mrs Man.
chester assisted Miss Rosenbaum in
pouring tea. &