davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
COMPLAINTS AGAINST
WAlAkEA- UkA SCHOOL
ANSWERED BY KlNhEY

/ Answering a complaint that the
Waiakea-uka school, this island, is
six miles from anywhere" that the
only access to it is over a railroad
track and that the government should
mot compel children to attend under
these conditions, Henry w, Kinney,
superintendent of public instruction,
calls attention to the fact that, where
primitive conditions used to prevail,
the government now has provided
adequate instruction in pleasant and
well equipped quarters. He also
its work. The bonds will be issued
against the unpaid assessments in the
improvement district some time after
the 80 days for payment is up. This
will be next month. .>.. @......-.
1t was decided to accept the offer
OF the polo association to erect COM
fort station in Kapiolani Park, on a
site chosen by the park committee,
and credit the cityfs ten per cent Of
the net earnings of the races there
against its. cost until paid for. The
site chosen is under the banyan tree
between the tennis courts across from
the public baths. The tennis players
have been elamoring for a comfort
station there for some time, according
TO John Wise, the superintendent OF
the park. .-..~
10. ,, .~
After long dispute as to the facts
between Supervisors Arnold and Hol.
linger a resolution appropriating $500
for the public baths passed first read.
ing. The baths are about 1870 behind
and need the $500 to carry them
through until July /, the beginning OF
the next fiscal period Part of the
money is to be used for the purchase
of refreshments, cigars and tobacco
to be sold over the counter. Tie pro
ceeds go into the city treasury, not
into a fund with which more goods
can be purchased. Hollinger says that
when the books are balanced July ]
il, will be found that the baths have
at least broken even, If not, made
money. The greatest profit is derived
from the rental of bathing suits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
CITY AFFAIRS AND
SUPERVISOR NOTES
Payrolls passed.

Consideration of the amendments to
the purchasing agent ordinance was
postponed. ...s - - H.. r. s...1
There was little informal talk on
the proposed bond Issue last night,
but no action was taken towards push
A plan to charge IS for the use OF
the city ambulance for private pur-
poses was reterFed to the police com.
mittee. at ffEsss4a.sa r. ~ .5ssite -.
The inspection trip of the mayor
and supervisors around the island
planned for Sunday has been post
poned for a week. r.. =@ s..
Next meeting of the supervisors will
be Friday night The city engineer
promises to have some sidewalk ordi-
nances and call for bids for the
Beach Walk project ready to submit.
Installation of water meters in the
business district will cost the city
about $500. as voted last night, but
il will all come back into the treasury
as charge is made for each meter.
The $500 asked by the city attorney
for investigation expenses was voted
on second reading last night after
further examination of the facts by
the finance committee. There was
some question at the last meeting as.
to whether it could properly be voted.
An ordinance regulating the slaugh-.
ter of swine and cattle was introduced
and referred to the police committee.
as Supervisor Horner, chairman of
that committee, who introduced the
ordinance, wanted to amend it so as
to include poultry. Supervisor Hol..
linger contended that it should prop
erly go to the health committee, but
he was overruled when it came to a.
vote. -.....
A request by Supervisor Horner for
more benches in the parks was met
by Supervisor Hollinger, chairman OF
the park committee, with the state
ment that there was no money to buy
them. He asked Horner to remember
his request and vote for the appropri.
alton for them and for more play.
ground equipment when the budget
comes up, for consideration next.
month. :.
Final award of the contract for the
improvement of Lusitana street was,
n,aja - tha I ord Vniiro I'm oil, caring
Company. This was merely formal.
ity, as work has been in progress on
the project for several weeks. The
contract specifies that the company is
TO accept bonds in place of cash for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

points out that the people in the dis
trict invariably ase the railroad
tracks as thoroughfare and that it
is hardly more dangerous for the chill.
dren to use the tracks when they go.
to school than on other occasions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

it's work. The bonds will be issued
against the unpaid assessments in the
improvement district some time after
the 80 days for payment is up. This
will be next month H.. '.,.......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

A plan to charge IS for the use Of
the city ambulance for private pur-.
poses was DeterFed to the police CONS
mitfea .t ss,e,g.sSkgs. ~ - i = So
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-22
man, relay and broncho busting events
having placed her in the lead.

Dogs. like humans. have some days
that ave real red letter days. "Ziggy"
Hicgfeld recently had one of these
wonderful days.
At hastings. where fair
Billie Burke reigns as chatcIainc--bc
ing in private life, rs everyone knows.
Mrs. FlOrcnz Zicgfcld. Jr., there are
some twelve or more dogs. Of every
size and description and value. But
among all these pets "Ziggy" reigns
supreme. lie is a white Aberdeen.
Shire terrier. OF ancient lineage and
much personal beauty.
When some scenes for "GlOrias RO.
nance" were filmed at Hastings.O On
Hudson. through the courtesy Of tho
fair owner and star of the production.
"Ziggy' had the time Of his life. He
took care of everything. Far be it
from us TO insinuate that he got In the
way, but at least It was curious to
note how many scenes that small dog
got into.
For instance there is the scene in
which Miss Burke as Juliet is seen.
The director OF the production ex.
planned the action TO Miss Burke and
rehearsed the scene two or three times.
During this time "Ziggy" sat solemnly
by, slowly Tagging his tail and blink
ing his little eyes. The director called:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-22

"All readyl Actioni shootIe and the
camera began to click.
Whether 1t was the directors call OF
Shoot" or merely "Ziggy's" camera
lust that was responsible. nobody
knows. but all of sudden the white
face and black bright eyes of the little
dog peeped out from beneath Miss
Burke's chair. greatly startling the
solemn director and the phlegmetic
camera man. And that was only one
incident in long series OF similar
events Of that acknowledgement
day.
OLD STAGER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-22

Helen Gibson, the hazardous heroine
bt railroad pictures, which are shown
ht the Nelson every Saturday. went
Into the recent Bakersfield, California.
fpeeo in fear and trembling lest she
was to lose her title Of Pacific Coast
Woman Champion which her horse.
back riding had won for her in the past
four big rodeos. But after a gruellnL
weeks contests the point score founG
Helen clinging to her laurels by a sin.
gle point, victories in the standing Ro-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-22
Old STAGER.
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES BURNER

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Dec. ga
a large express car attached to Nor.
folk &: Western train No. S. loaded TO
capacity with Christmas packages and
other matter in transit was consumed
by fire at Hull, W. Va, late yesterday.
Efforts to extinguish the blaze were
fruitless and the car was placed on a
siding. where it burned to the trucks.
An estimate OF the loss sustained by
the fire is not available until the con.
tents have been checked over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-22

The stage may lose Dot" Russell.
daughter Of Lillian Russell, If surgeons
in IA Pittsburgh hospital find her foot
is crushed seriously enough to caus =
I rputatiOn. The actress walked out
Of window in her sleep.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-22
IN THE
FRONT ROW
HEApLIMERs TONIGHT.


Pictures.
FrincegSs... Lies Shadows
Nelson. The Five Franc Piece
tdeals... ..............Th The Shine Girl
glzie ...........;;. Gloria,s Romance
THE Hippodrome Players gave 4
high class performance OF THE
House Of Mystery" last night to
fair-sized firstnight audience. The
piece u full of surprises, some OF them
sprung through the medium of meChan.
lcal eontrtvances and others in the
lines and unlocked for situations.
Every member OF the company shows
up In true form and there Is no lack
pf interest in the plot from beginning
to end.
y Manager Holman had the West Nir.
Gipian's street "newsies" as his guests
last night, and the little fellows were
70 Impressed that they kept as quiet
hs the proverbial mouse all through
the four acts, and in the intcrmissiOn
enjoyed the specially arranged must
cal program arranged and executed by
Miss Reynolds. OF the Hipp orchestra.
II The same play will be repeated tonight
and at n matinee tomorrow and again
Tomorrow night
- Christmas Monday there will be Il
special matinee at which Tie TrayCr-
Ing Salesman" will be Introduced The
entire house will be reserved at the
regular night prices This is delight.
ful comedy drama by James Forbes.
who has taken the average commercial
hrummer and shaped him into hero
sspf the type that everyone loves. Mir.
King and Miss Mckinley will handle
The stellar parts, but the rest Of tn"
company will have plenty TO do.
q .Life's Shadows" Is AT the Princess.
today and tomorrow. William Nigh is
the author and director Uf this five.
part subject, and he also plays the lead
The story is apparently designed to
expose the pretensiOns OF the inhabi.
fants OF Purity. a small town. The sub.
5eet is more than interesting. Ircn"
Howley is in the cast
The Nelson has real bargain lay.
out at a nickel a throw tonight. For
instance there's tho hcadliner. The
Five Franc Piece" parlOr comedy
IN which Rosemary Theby and Harry
Myers are featured, called ~ Goou
photographer" another comedy en-
Gtled ga Waiting Game" Then for
good measure No. 9S of the Selig Tri-
,bune Is thrown in. And all this for a
balf dime-just one little jitney. Usual
~ bills like this command an advance
in price, but not so in this case.
/ Shortly after Vivian Martin had set.
He'd in her California home near the
IAferosco studio, where Paramount Pic
lures are made, a colored woman called
10 see about doing the family washing.
This was readily arranged, says Miss
Martin, and Miranda in q short while
was fixture.
s Vivian felt she was being charitable
pne day when she gave to deserving
miranda an extra half.dollar. Miriam.
has comment was the knockout.
thank you all for your considera.
kion, My taxes have been very high
hhis year; .$42.50 they was, including
khe tax on my touring car. You see,
I'm too nervous to run it myself, and
have to pay worthless man to drive
IT."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-22

8 Genuine Dla-
monds set In plat
mum setting and
solid gold mount
ing SSSOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
KISSING PASTOR TOLD
TO RESIGN 'AT ONCE
Rev. j. Lewis Evans, of Cedar
Grove, N. j., Accused by
Officer of Church

NEW YORK. March 3i-For kissing
the pretty daughter Of trustee of his
congregation, the Rev. j. Lewis Evans
pastor of the Congregational Church of
Cedar Grove, N. j., was ordered TO re-
sign "at once" by a resolution adopted last
night at a meeting of the Standing Com
mittee and the trustees.
Miss Maud Jacobus, daughter of Edward
A. Jacobus, trustee was not at the meet
ing, nor was Mr.. Evans but the young
woman was represented by her father and
her uncle, Herbert II Jacobus, chairman
Of the trustees, and the clergyman was
to,'-s3Spted by the Rev. Charles w Car
roll pastoS,t-lsrge Of the church in that
section Of the state.
Mr. Evans remained i'm the parsonage
with his wife and heard the news later.
He would not say II he would resign OF
would stay and fight
The kissing Incident is said to have oc.
CURED soon after Mr.. Evans was called 20
the Cedar Grove church from church
at Washington. N. j., rast December.
After he had boarded with the parents of
Miss Jacobus several weeks his household
goods arrived. and Mrs. Jacobus and her
daughter aided the pastor and his wife to
get settled" In the parsonage.
Miss Jacobus, one OF the most popular
young women In the borough and soprano
In the choir. was carrying a framed
picture upstairs. Mr.. Evans. who is 55
and rather short and stout, was coming
down. The stairway is narrow. They met
in the middle and in squeezing past Miss
Jacobus said the pastor threw his arms
about her, hugged her tightly and kissed
her fright on the lips"
She ran upstairs and soon he entered
the same room and again kissed her. cau-
tioning her not TO make an Outcry because
his wife and her mother were downstairs.
She said she was too frightened to make
n loud protest at the time.
A few days later Mr. Evans and Miss
Jacobus met in the church No one else
was there, and she said the pastor again
kissed her and continued TO do SO until
she was able to free herself and run out.
Despite his admonitions of secrecy. Miss
Jacobus informed her parents of what had
happened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
PENNSsYLYASIAA HUILDING-J GROSS
yey,, Edward Kernan, Geo RobeytsoP Mm.
mayer. Marie Carnslsy, Jas Turner. An
tonla MagaZu, Isabel 81. q Joyce, Sam
Sweetzer. w. ~. N1Fdin, II. II. HeckrOth,
PoSTAi. TELEGEAPH COMPANY 1920 S.
PENN SQtARE--Mrs. C., W Sanders, Liz
zie Odenhali, Marcel Long BL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
nns1nrss oppoRruN1r1Es
Continued iron, Preceding COLUMN
YOUR CAPITAL AT ALL TINES
IN
YOUR OWN HANDS

YOUR OWN HANDS
Smelling is absolutely the most profitable
business in existence and the only one with
@ @%6e s1 oFs Is %siysgsS sslssr from 2geTatJ
Is if9V run ln'th thru H'tBe he smeiter.
No ore is accepted unless T. has sutnciehht NJ
profitable TO the smelter.
seT Td owSq SsaFEei 4 pad s SSanded rsh Is
@o,g,is, as sate as hank ,nioo u soon be hack 10
normal stage IN and great opportunites are
presented there. for smelter using no coke
9SsP 9SF and OtRni woTF Entire ue 81
metal Is recovered and great aeei more a
Patented in Mexico and other countries
knowing the real condition in Mexico in
this line, and It's opportunities. investor can
tends to the practical end OF IT.
Investor handles his own money and is sure
Rich party and his sons cannot find better
iibn s Mi sa IN
Mexican independent smelter will be a
great success and mine owners will gladly
There Is an immense field open and returns
value and their charges for smelling now.
and freight, is enormous. A smelter guar
value and smelling charges. will have an
enormous business In short time. A smell
a small scale and will quickly grow from
profit smelter has no expense-the ore
You can o Only nd ind the truth by Investigating
this proposition and any ore producer Will
/ offer, half interest 10 patents in Mexico
and in other countries a. "a reasonaPe hguITe. sIIs
this a. patent experiment.; this is a PROPOSE
UR XdGress IS or FeSI caI c. e. iE$qTfENzEL. sR.
\ RARE OPPORTUNITY for one or two. ener-
Eetlc. enterprlsng business men to take an
active part in a business estab. 40 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

ERRANp. BoY7-16 yrs. or, overs one living in
Wee dRess Ris ia ssfS edser 70 ofae sias 30 per
FR Ts reaared A1py ISIS
S5 TssreAda @ eSFsr cenra man
GENTLEMEN experienced in. selling secur-
ties and capable OF interviewing professional
with responsible organization guaranteeipE
VIII net 90 Der Cent. sales 10 CAPABLE man Of
exceptional appearance and personality, We
$50 TO $50 daily. Address Protective. + 242.
Ledger Central. -
HOU USEAiAN, colored. exper'd; bring reference.
Apply between 9 and D, m, I3a Spruce 81,
LABoRERs wanted for unloading ears an; and
4th and yenango SIS. -
LABoRERs, wANTEp-cPhllgi check office.
a. m, Atlantic Ref Coz 3lit Passyunk.
INSTRUMENT MAKERS. hrst class only, 81
sGIsi machlnlsis Sd to $Ii assistant ma
Snsts SaPaety; SnilIwright So able % DO all car,
PenteE work which lis T. necessary S q In mlwrisht
chain drives and their adiqstmenti skilled
work 6uildlng r9ads ETC.; cIsyelaG9di Brown
lathe operators, 10; tpTret lathe hands,
s3.ss per day; stizepTsi T higher r. compesnsation @ sT
yesF Wai4 on seTyiee holidays and saturdsS
afternoons during the summer months. al
TsS9 Taeony yui' and BiidFs sts., BTidssburE Pa
JOB REssMAN-First-class man. Apply sI4
LAUNDRY wants experienced man, having ex-
ecutiys ability; good oppor. III 0l3, Led. on
MACHINIsT for engine repair work; must Be
frst class. SO hours per week at 4lc. per
hour; steady WORK assured no munition
Ledger offics.
MACHINTsTs = Wanted at once. iTst-class
lathe hands. American Engineering Co.,
Aramingo ave, ard Cumberland st. Phila,
Mes Co., Mfin ii ana Meadow
MAN AND wIFE--Aian as chauffeur, house
fa PsfsTsRcss. Tias a 75s Lsdssr o8Iee "n's 0e'
OFFICE BOY. electrical supply business: must
furnish frst-class reference. Apply tss
PRINTER WANTED-AIl-around man on COM
position and AZ j96 Press re- work steady POSI-
PUNCH PRESS and shear men for blacksmith
shop. Apply, at once, American Engineering
Co, AraminEo ave. and Cumberland st.
sPRNERs. PIEcERs AND cREEL-
EFfS: EEs Wa6Sd5bbD; a6db wasEs G99R woFK FKo,IE9s T9
WoLsTENHoL1lE SONS & CO.. $500
FRANKFoRD AVE.
STATIONERY salssmen; only those command
Ing trade are 70 apply, II 24l. Ledger Cent.
srENoGRAPHER wanted In lawyers ohies;
I ana salary szpsctsd si9 Lsssr iohfGs's oes
sTICKER HAND-ExperienCed operators only
need APPLY 4s-hour-per-week schedule;
physical eNamination necessary. Apply Vic
Tor Ialldns Mashine Co. Application onice.
WANTED-YounE men TO learn 10 drive auto
mobiles 0n aecoqnt of sRortage OF me-
becoTte eompetsnf Robeftson. 62s ii Froad
TED-compstent estimator and sales
sr As sh h.r m ana s91 sa ssoP ts5s s5 ay ga SF T
Asd Button eo s3s 'sSsi soaiH 81, 'i 2sSs9s a15s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MISS MARY r. MCCARTHY. a1O7 Christian
(I.oc. 1899. supplies & wants .st-cass Prot.
Cath. male and female help; AZ nationalities.
COOKS Chambermaids childnursea and
housewOrk girls: cooks for institutions
Miss Rose Dougherty, 1913 w. Girard
NICHOLAS, 1926 Bainbridge Stomp. help
all nationalitles, Phone Locust 2l30,
GERMANTOWN. i32 w. Penn st.-wanted
exp. white and colored help, all nationalities;
good wages; competent help supplied on short
notice. Phone Germantown 1853.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
s1ruAr1oNs wANrrp-MALE
------ :.
Continued from Preceding oorpmn

Continued from BreCcdtNO totuWn
SALESMAN, years experience, wishes posi-. Sgd
drrwfnr frf e SSiec'n i eaTaq ceSr win
desires . pposiiion" with with reiiabe concern. e
952. Ledger central
sFdSN9eFarHER bSI &c STsi d Cent
WINPow TRIMMER AND ,nIg RES9gHATS3sas sSgS4 Sss
YOUNG MAN, %. married. . years experience
in credits, collections and bookkeeping wishes
connection with good future; can iurnlsh
bond and references. f 1i1. ledger Central.
YOUNG MAN ge. years, eYipGGrjenSe YiGr eSSE eo0h-
247. 49eS'fSs EcdreT SGSllSnt Central low 'a'ry "
YOUNG MAN, 81 desires clerical position
mGdcrse nGR sGeoS Salary qg'f6qa 20 Start 5is ed on
YOUNG MAN-Experienced clerk, and book
keeper opor tYpewrter apddo biii69g in6egor n1aS aSn
YOUNG MAN. cap. conscientious. exp. office
man. desires position. 11G w Girard ave.
HERE is a MAN WHO WI CAN GET NEW
He has all the qualifications Of a successful
He can originate new and successful bust
He has al least general knowledge Of
practically every phase OF sales promo
He is younE AGED q. SHARP shrGwd., quick
graspinE and an allaround Intelligent man nan
He is an expert accountant, a sNstematizer,
He is a position May. l. write
today + $50. Ledger central -
ATTENTION.
YOUNG MAN. .25, excellent business, me
chancnl and salesmanship training; strictly
sober and can work his own Initiative
wishes position with firm desiring respon-
shn salesman or mechanical representative
Il ~. Ledger Central.
MIR. SALEsAfANAGER-wi YOU grant me an
Interview to determine my fitness 70 proht-
ably serve YOU salesman am - years
old best of references good business quan-
fcatlons 5S Ledger Central. -
JAPANESE wants position as cook or general
houseworker. Matsuo. 3OS N 18TH 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
FIAT MOTOR COMPANY OF PENNA.
1927 CHESTNUT ST.
offers at attractive prices:

FIAT Town Car.
FIAT. 6-cyl.. 5-pa ssenEer.
FIAT, G-Cyl. Limousine.
IOzIER LIMOUSINE, e-cyi; extra body
SIMPLEX. T-pass Touring.
SIMPLEX as. Landauet Qumby body.
LOZTER. 4-pass.. Lakewood model.
LOZlER. T-pass. Touring. with conVerter'
left drive
oLDsMoBILE. bypass Touring: electric
lights
MITCHELL Roadster lighting and starting.
CHADWICK Roadster, like new,
The above are all good value and In fms
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31

PHILADELPHIA REPRESENTATIVE,
Are you looking for an ,snergetie
young man 20 be your PHILADELPHIA
education and sales and executive ex-
peTience with a high grade speciality.
Can devote entire time 70 your line
II necessary. Commercial and bank
p $40. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-31
PERSONALS

THIS CLASSIFICATION is for such announces
ments are OF purely personal character
such as children for adoption, appeS Is fOr
those in distress, for location Of lost rsla-
tiveH payment and nonpayment Of debts etc.
Your needs when listed here are not confused
with advertisements OF n commercial nature.
See Business Personals for important
trade announcements.