davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-26

"A . rrmtNh ~ LIN@-AH
gr erbielt cine laidte Munbe ON
Mrn1, uno mir betamen ieaer !edbs
Mpnate 5eituns".
Sin tiefer 9euf3er Ser grleidte>
runs bob glptres Sruit. Nber aus
tbrem f9neepeiben @eIiAt Beiteter
lid ibre Musen INNER nod Nil einsm
leltfam ftarren 8lid auf Xeg.
nl1no ou liebit lie INNER ncd?"
fraste lie NIT seprebter @timms.
ryfein", artportete er mil tiefem
4tem5use, .i9 pera@te iie",
Gr : iab nit 5uiammengeprebtsu
atppen itarr Dor ii4 bin. YloBlidj
bbb er ben &opf uno JAP le an.
"&unnlt ou mir per5ei6en, @lpl?"
nYerseipens" Sin bodmiiti9er,
ablpeiienoer 3us lag auf einmal aui
ibrem Selidt. SD babe Dir bod
nld3ts gu per5eiben2"
@r rlatete ii9 auf nit elmer 8ene.
eullg, oils mlii1e er etlpus bon ild
ubi9iitteln. nS9 meme, oab ih biz
bas nod nidt eber erodDlt babe.
nNun, es lift ia iest seideben"
logte lie leile, NIT einem ldlpaden
8crlud gu ladeIn, uno reidte ibm
lbre tleine, tolte, aitternoes pano.
gr lpollte iie nod ni9t lpieoer lcs-
IalIeu, tie nit leinen &liIIen beoedcn,
aber Moro rief i'm NebenSimmer nod
Slpire; Tie rib ii9 baltig BON ibm lbs
unb btelt il9 Den san5en Mbeno Don
ibm fern.
Wu1 nun dies aus? Mar jein
@eltanonis pte ein tolter yeif aufi
Den 5arten Triibling ibrer 2iebe &c.
fallen, Der iid eben entfalten l%opl,es
Mas tam Iid bod in 10 menis
Stunoen allies erei9nen! Sbre Nn9it
UNI ibn, ibre Srancn batten ibm ge=
,eist, FOB iid in ibrem 9er5en etlpas
Fir ibn gu re9en beginne, oaB er
ihr mebr lei ais Der friibere Spiel
tamerao. Muroe lie nun tommen.
Ole grobe, erpbe Niebe, Die ct ia Ell
5entlia fir lie fiiblte, lett er ais
anabe fir ibr 2eben se5ittert. iei1 er
tie tannte2 llAo nun mubte iie se=
rabe 6eute bon iener unsliidieliaen
@ei6id}te %erfaDren. mubtc er iid
leltit oas Soossurteil lpredea. in
Dem er ibr eradbIte bon ;einer Qicbs
al aetner albeien!
Nun muBte ia ibre 2iebe 5ll Inn
i'm Seine erltidt Iein. @r bate ia
l9pn an ibrem hodmiitigen, abrci-
lenoen 9lid seisben, pie ibr @tol5
li4 aufbaumte, lpie iie init 1iA
tampfte.
ST fan0 an biefem Mbenb feline
Huhe, er mar cine piel gu leipenidaft=
licte, leidt erresbare ytutur, ais pcb
er oas aaes itia in 1i@ perarbs1tet
bate.
rSrma, Meib. Mei6, Meib, gu
balt mir ia piel mebr geraubt, oils
i4 baTlals abnte", gr blieb mitten
III etlsem 3iimlner 1teGen uno bottle
Die Jdulte. nW1ein ean5es 2eben balt
ou mir Dersiftet. Nenn i'd Oi9 jeBt
bier unter meinen 9dnben bdtte, Damn
BELLE Dir @ptt!!"
l1no oann parf sr fi@ {t0bnsno ouf
e1r1en @tubl nieber unD leste Die Mr<
me ouf BEN Slid.
s9ab i4 mir iiberbaupt ienals
tin leben obne @lui poriteIen tpnnz
te! Sd muBte bod ntf1en, oab es
FIR mid tein Meib auber ibr sibt!"
gnbli9 iuhte er fem 3ager auf
uno lhlief elm. Nber nod i'm 5rauz
me ltpbnte er man9mal ouf unO
tntriate nit Den 2abnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-26
(Sortfetuns folst.l,
gheiben thut tpeho.

- ugheibcn tbltt iueb". - llnb
bp6 leben 10 biele Abbufaten bon Ser
69lilib5ruapsl pm ss%dcionnss Hro5ellcn.
~ slls @l,nger allnt 1ieb -
ltnb SOS it Nem Dorf in Mn1erifa,
in Ser 3eit Ser Wlt1itionsprpiperi,
tat!
Cine grie6iide Staot! Sic gnl-
9arelt crobcrlt &abalo; Bic Slotten
Der 6%ran3oien llto g1,glanoer beidie-
bel1 es Cine griedil6e Staot!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-26

limb pl0bli@ sirs cine jabe Werdnz
beruns bur9 lire 3ise. otto fling tire
i4nantenbe Geitalt in ieinen Mrmen
auf unb legte lie ianft auf bas Rnbe=
bett nieber, rib ibr bic Rleiber auf
unb fprenste ibr WaTer in bas
trampfbaft Der5osene Geii6t.
- @retden! - I'm @ottespilen-
@retel ~ 9ereenssretel ~"
Dte Sbiiren ipurben BON beiben 5eis
ten aufseriHen, unb bic 9o6aeitsgdits
brGngten berein, alien poran Martbd
Smmentbal unb bic beiben antpeienben
Mer5te4 ganitdtsratb @olmer unb
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-26
DR.. F. NEUFELD,

Ir5t, @nuoarjt unb @eburtsbelie,
Office unb @obnnna: 1905 IN. 8. ct
Sci: 9ubenport 4125.
5predftunben: 11-12 11br Bormit,
tags, 3z5 11br @admittaes un6 7<s
l1br Men6s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

Juvenile Court Of Richmond. Will speak
on volunteer service to The following
workers II the Neiehborhood House:
Mrs Leon Wallerst.in. Mrs Julian
Meyers. Mrs Pauline rhalhimer Mrs
H. :. B,nswsnr.r. Mrs Z 4. Mayer.
Mrs =. .. Lindemon. Mrs u Bucr. Mrs
j Eis-niuan. Mrs Levine. Miss Madeline
Mayer MISS Calyn Nachman, Miss
sara EinswanGor. Mrs William THAI
him.r Miss Ruin Trau-rman. Miss Kate
Trau"rmau. Mrs l.. b stern. Miss
Sophi" Meyer, Miss Hannah i[antrowitz.
Miss E"be,cn Bowman. Miss Leah Bins
wanscr, Miss Pauline E:hrstein, Miss
Clara Glass. Miss Hattie Brown. Miss.
sad" Hellst.rn, Mrs Raphael Levy.
Walter Galeski, Harold Calisch. Mrs
Irving Watkins. AIRS Lon Lieber-
muth. Mrs VI. B"ttigheimcr. Mrs Leon
i:morch, Mrs " l.. stern. Miss Yotta
Wali.rst.in Mrs y NJ Meyer ana Airs
charles GT.-u.hHuIn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
To Help Nature Shed
O BAD Con plesion

Beauty deyotccs are en,husiastic
over the identifying qualities "f mer,
coIiZcd was Nothing discovered
within recent years accompiishcs so
much. so quickly. with"u' harm a;
such small expense. The .principai
reason for its wonderful merit - mat
il works in harmony with phNsio-
logical laws instead OF hiding com
plcXion defects, IT removes them. IL
actually takes or he aged. faded
saliow frecS led or blotchy surface
skin gently gradually causing no IN
convenience II iS Natures way of
renewing compilations. When the
natural process j. retarded because OF
deficient circulation or nerve tone.
.nercolized waN comes TO the rescue
and haStcnS the skin shedding. The
new complex ion which appears - a
natural one. youthful. healthy. cN
uuisitcly beautiful. II you've never
tried mcrcolized wax. get an ounce Of
il at the drug store. use at night like
cold cream. washing IL of in the
morning.
Another natural identifying treat
mcnt--for wrinklcd SKINS To battle
tho face III a lotion made by dissolving
an ounce Of powdered saXolitc in a
n8lf-pint witch hazel This is remark
ably and instantancously effective.
Advertisements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Movie Actresses
and Their Hair

Did IL ever occur TO YOU that
every movie actress YOU have seen
has lovely hair. while the most
popular count their curlS aS their
chief beauty In fact this is a
secret. many are leading ladies
just because Of their attractive
locks inquiry among them dis
closes the fact that they bring out
AL the natural beauty Of iiD.ir hair
by careful shdmpooing, not with
amy SOAP or makcshift, hmt with a
simple mixture which they make mp
For themselves by putting tea
spoonful uf canthroN (Which they
get from the drugGisD in cup Of
hot water and applying this instead
OF soap After its use their hair
dries rapidly. With. uniform color.
baudruif. excess oil and dir; are
dissolved and entirely disappear.
The hair is 80 iiuify that il looks
much heavier than il is. Its iustre
and softucss is deiiehtfui. while the
stimulated scalp gains the mcaltit
which ENSURES hair Srowth-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
THIS HERO is A REPEATER
Having saved One Nan. Swimmer
Hc>rurd Couple From Long
Bcarh surf.

Fred Knob. ,wenty-on. year:, old
who saved J : Valley superintendent
of The rark ROW Building. from drown
ing at Long Reach recently. again
dived int" the surf. fuzzy clothed. and
rescued q man ANA his wifi" who We're
IN distress 400 yards from the shore.
II" seized the woman first. but She
said Shc could make tho shore h."
went Tor The man. llc was unable 10
make headwny against the tide. but
kept the man aiioat until the crew
from the Coast Guard station arrived
\ doctor rcsus"itated the man with
the aid OF pulmotor. The couple"
WHO said lhc! had just been married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

l.or.ma Mason Miss Branoh Eiuford.
Miss Eleanor Moutcomer,. M-s MARY
Ii:,y Winn and Mrs MaeL.an ~tiit"t.
all oil Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

refused 20 xiv. their names.-Nov
YORK; Tribune
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
DISTINGUISHED WOMEN TO
HAVE FART IN PROGRAM

Besides these TWO leaders. the ma
tioral board OF the Young Woincus
Christian Association Will send several
Of ITS most distinguished women TO
take part Ia the program Miss Helen
l,hyis. executive 81 the tlcld-wo,k do
partment. Viii b. at the head OF the
conference Others who are expected
to lead Ia the scvetal departments and
councils are. Miss Louise liolmquisr
ana Miss Gertrude Griffith OF thc de-
partmcni OF methods, Miss Harriet
Ta!lor. OF the department OF finance;
Miss Caroline Don, dean OF the Ma
tional Training school Ill New York.
Miss Willie Young and Miss Margaret
Flcnnikcn. student secretaries: Miss
I.cona McGeorge. city SECRETARY. and
Miss Amy Smith. executive OF tho
south Atlantic nclG. and Miss Katha
rinc Heath Iiaw"s OF Richmond. chair
man Of the South Atlantic held COM
mittoc In addition 70 these, Rev. w
Russell Bowie. -. y. OF ST rauls
Episcopal Church. will conduc, an hour
II Bihlc study daily at 10 o'clock. and
I:cv Walter J.. linEle. u. ID. Of Union
Theological Seminary. viii deliver a
series OF addresses on Fundamentals
81 the Christian Faith"
Miss IIawes will conduct the devo-
tional exercises each morning at as
o'clock This will be followed by Bible
study from 10 till II. and this. in
turn by series OF technical councils.
when such issues as girls work. pub
Lefty. finance. ncld organization. col
ored work. secrctarial and publication
departments will he taken up. Miss
Davis will then lead round table dis
cussion OF tho topics mentioned.
On sunday mex, there Will be two
mass-mcctnES in the main auditorium
Of the church At o'clock in the
afternoon Miss Louise llolmquist viii
srcak. and ut in the evening there
v'il nc a missionary and spiritual adj
dress. tho speaker 10 be announced
later Both these meetings arc open
10 the public.
Members Of tho local asS"cia'lo" VIII
have an opportunity 10 meet inc "'S-
,iucuishcd leaders at a hanauet Am"
reception 10 he given FRIDAY evening
at 1880 o'clock in the gymnasium Oh rue
central building. Members arc ash'"
10 register at tho Office OF the lo'ai
association by Wednesday. Delegates
to this years conference at Blue Ridge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Y. W. c. A. CONFERENCE
OPENS HERE THIS WEEK
Wcll-Known Leaders in Association
Work Arc Expected to
Take Part.
TO DISCUSS CITY PROBLEMS
Reports Will Show Wonderful Growth
OF y. w. G.. \. Work Among WO-
men and Girls Of Smaller Southern
Towns-Many Extensions Planned.

Arrangements are RAPIDLY being
completed for the South Atlantic Field
Conference Of the Young Womcn's
Christian Association. which viii he
held in the Second Presbyterian Church
beginning Friday and continuing
through October {. This conference
viii bring moro than 100 women az
delegates from seventeen city aSsori-
ations Ia Virginia North and South
Carolina. Georgia ana Florida. The
program has been arranged with spr
"inl reference 10 supplying III" need
81 Symposium ON problems in city
work. since the annual summer con-
ference Of tho cities in THU. field. which
WAS TO hav" been held at Blue Ridge.
y. e.. in July. had TO be abandoned on
account of disastrous food conditions
IN that District Richmond is head
Quarters city for tn" South Atlantic
held the executive Offices being To-
catcd here. and the Richmond associ-
alton was 10 haV. had the largest dele
cation ut the Blue Ridge conference
tho actual number 81 registrations be-
ing thirty.two.
The program. which viii be in Tho
hands OF women skilled in the tech
niquc OF social service in general and
association work in particular, must
mako q aid" appeal to these Interested
IN the wonderful growth ~ the Young
Womcns Christian Association in tn"
past few years Two ncw phases Of
association activity in til" South which
VIII be particularly stressed during the
conference ar" tn" rapid growth of Ia.
association idea among women % TIA.
colorcd race and ~" wonderful promise
az opportunity for s.rVi". that Is To h."
found among the women and girls OF
small southern towns and rural dis
'ricts, Mis- Elizabeth Preston Allan.
81 charlotte. y. e. chairman OF tho
committee on colored work VIII tell
in detail OF the mrs, Coiorcd confer
nnce over held IN the south. which
took place IN Atlanta last May.
MISS Jane skinner. recently appoint
cd town ana county secretary for tho
South Atlantic field, VIII launch a
feature. which IS AN entirely new dc
parture in this field Miss skinner Is
peculiarly wcll-iittcd tor her work.
having lived all her III" in III. rural
districts Of tho south. ana having re
r"ivcd special training along tn. lines
~ social ondcavor a. Chicago Univer-
SHY and oxford University. EnGlhnc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
AALA PARK Much IMPROVED under
CARE OF SUPERINTENDENT VIERRA

the Eva boundary Of the park has
been filled in with sand A stone
wall has been built at the edge OF the
lane and quarry waste dumped next
TO il until sloping bank was built
up to the level OF the rest OF the road
Electric light posts that used to stand
in line between two rows of iron
woods have been moved back into a
line with the trees. leaving a clear
lane between the rows.
Inside the park boundary, on the
Eva side, more than a hundred loads
of sand have been dumped md lev
eled off into a path. A hedge has
been planted around the bright green
bandstand A new walk has been laid
around II.
But the brightest and prettiest i'm
prOvement of all is yet TO come More
than 5000 hibiscus have been offered
TO Superintendent Vierra by David
Haughs of the department of agTicul-
ture and forestry. and will be placed
in a hedge along the Eva boundary
of the park.
After all these things are in-then
come the people. They are what
make the park" says Superintendent
Vierra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
Public Playground Being DeveI-
oped on Open Space Along
Nuuanu Stream
Aala Park is getting a new dress.

Aala PARK - getting a new dress.
Ever since the end OF the carnival
Il has been closed and in the care
Of number OF Sheriff Jarrett >
friends. Under the direction OF A.
X Vierra, superintendent OF parks,
they have transformed the squa re
next TO the river from a dirty, refuse.
strewn vacant prairie into thing
OF beauty. and the end is not yet.
Work Is still under way and it may
be several weeks before the park
is reopened.
The BeTetania street side has been
set apart for a playground for the kid
dies. A hedge OF pink, green, yellow
and red cToton has already been run
across the green ana separates the
two parts of the park, and before long
a wire fence, to support the. young
hedge and to prevent encroachments
on the little folks ground will be
erected. Playground apparatus is on
the wharyes and will be in place with
In week or two. Swings, slides and
merry-go-round are among the
things purchased by the city dads
TO amuse the little ones.
Two diagonal paths that used to
eriss.cross the so-called lawn have
been filled i'm and grass planted In
them. All other holes on the green
viii be filled in and the grass started
before the park is opened. The
edges of the parks, along the sidewalk,
have been attended to. Guards have
been placed around the monkey-pod
trees in the space between the side.
walk and the roadway. The bandstand
has been painted and repaired. A
roller has been run over the lawn in
an effort to level IT, A hundred little
things have been done to beautify the
park. .1.-.- r.. I
The baseball diamond has been
moved from in front of the band.
stand. : where stray balls caused
trouble, to a point near the play
ground, where batted balls win fly
on to the grass. The lane just outside
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
LEAVE OF ABSENCE is
GRANTED CONVICT TO
PLANT SPRING CROPS

SALEM, Ore.-Governor Witty.
combe granted leave of absence of
80 days to G. o. Bogart, serving a
term in the penitentiary for assault
with intent to kill. in order that the
prisoner might plant his spring crop.
and save, If possible, his desert home
stead in Malheur county from fore.
closure proceedings.
Several weeks ago Bogart informed
the governor that unless he could
be given an opportunity to plant his
spring crop his wife and eight chill
dren would be without provisions next
winter, and he would be unable TO
meet the interest on the mortgage on
his homestead. Friends corroborated!
this statement and appealed to the
governor to give Bogart leave of alb
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
BOARD
MAKES BIG GIFTS j.
DURING YEAR 10.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The General
Education Board has donated 1875
600 to colleges and universities of the
United States during the last year,
according TO figures carried in the
second instalment of the .organiza-
tons annual report made public to-
day. The new. appropriations bring
the college aid" expenditures of the
board up to $11,672, 46016.
Eight colleges benefited by the fund
during the last year. The gifts were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

Time signals sent out by wireless
from the Eifel Tower, in Paris are
received at one point $50 miles away
by a strip of wire netting supported
only about 20 inches from the ground.
Wool workers at Bradford, Eng,
who had dispute with the manufac.
lures, have been awarded an increase
Of 6 per cent. in wages.
European governments are again
buying horses for war purposes in
Oklahoma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

ward total fund of 100000; Deni.
son university, Granville. Ohio. $125,-
900 toward a total fund of 100000:
Colorado college, Colorado Springs,
Colo. S125,000 toward a total fund
Of $590,00H: Pomona college. Clare
mont, Cal, 100000 toward a total
fund of $500, 000: Davidson college,
Davidson, n. c.. $4,000 toward a total
fund of 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
enumerated as follows:

Vanderbilt university, Nashville.
Tenn, 100000 toward a total fund of
$1,000, 900; Goucher College. Balti-
more. S250,006 toward total fund of
$1,900,000; Vassar College, POUCH
keepsie, n. Y, 100000 toward total
fund of $4,000 600; Ohio Wesleyan uni.
versity. Delaware. Ohio. $15O,000 to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
KWANGTUNGHAS
DESERTED YUAN:
CANTON SEETHES
CONTINUED from page one)

few outlying districts are the mon
archists showing any tight, Yuan
Shih-kai SEM 800 men To Canton, but
the soldiers. Outnumbered, refused TO
make an attack on canton, and Re-
publican soldiers predict that the reg
iment will join the kwantung forces.
Canton officially declared indepen-
denCe this morning after the result of
the battle in the harbor was known.
In previous dispatches it was stated
that the Republicans had taken the
city, but the military governor, Le-
ong Chi Quong. who was reported as
assassinated. did not proclaim him
self as tuteh. or general, until after
the naval battle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
Shanei RevoIts.

Shanei RevoIts.
Especial Cable to Liberty Newsl
SHANGHAI, China, April SHAM
81 province has officially declared its
independence of Yuan Shih-Kai This
report was received from the north
this morning and i'm Chinese circles
is the biggest news that has come
out since the kwangtung victories.
Shansi province adjoins Chill on the
west, and is the only province in the
north of China which has declared in
dependence. The neighboring prov
ince of Shensi has also showed that
they are opposed to Yuan Shih -kai,
but have not as yet announced the
fact officially.
Troops in Shansi have marched to-
ward Picking, but it is thought that
Yuan will not attempt to make an
attack in this direction, as dispatches
from Picking state that he will keep
all of the government troops within
the walls of the city, fearing an at.
tack. Military leaders here state that
the revolt of Shansi will have moral
effect in inducing Shantung and Shen-
ST to revolt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

sence. He is serving a term for at
tempting. to kill a man named Math-
ews, with whom he quarreled over
property rights. Recently he has been
working as a trusty on the road work
in Clatsop county. and his conduct has
been good. ..-.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY'S REPORT
HITS At EVILS
Continued from page one)

have proved most thorough in their
efforts for ferretine out criminals.
Their testimony, we'll prepared. was
clear and concise in every case
Drug Traffic Flayed.
The mbers OF the jury in their
report soundly fay the drug traffic
as it exists today in Honolulu. Re
garding the traffic, the report says.
Prom the evidence submitted TO Us
in various cases, We are impressed
with the apparent WIDESPREAD traffic
in cocaine. morphine, opium and other
dangerous and character-destroying
drugs. We believe that this traffic
constitutes one of the gravest men
aces TO the wellbeing of Hawaii.
The staff Of the collector Of Unit
ed States internal revenue is eXerting
every energy in its enort TO uncover
and stamp out Ihis evil, and We most
earnestly recommend to the new
grand jury that it institute a rigid in
quiry. working in conjunction with the
United States collector Of internal
revenue.
We do not believe that the traffic
in drugs is confined to the restricted
district and its frequenters; but that
a searching investigation will disclose
surprising state of affairs among the
so-caIIed respectable element
Marshals Office Thanked.
The report concludes as follows:
We have found the L. S. marshal
of this territory most attentive in pro-
ducing evidence and witnesses for in
yestiga!ions before this body. From
examinations we find that he has con-
Quoted his office in an efficient man
ners as has always been prevalent in
this office in the past
In all our deliberations we have
been ably assisted by the U. S. dis
trict attorney. Horace W. Vaughan,
whom we take pleasure in congratu-
lating herewith on his deserved pro-
motion to the position Of T. s. district
Judge for Hawaii"
Following the presentation of the
report, the jurors were thanked for
their work by Judge c. F. Clemens
and M. Vaughan, and then dismissed.
They were called into office last Oc-
tober and, since that time, have re-
turned As indictments and one mo
bill" J. H. Hertsche was foreman
and John Effinger secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

For losing his temper and giving his
wife a good beating because for two
or three nights when coming home
from a hard days work he failed to
find any supper or any wife waiting
for him, the said wife. he averred,
coming home late after being on a
spree, Robert Maui was sentenced to
10 days in Jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

A Portuguese youth named Manuel
Oliveira was arraigned before Judge
J. NJ. Monsarrat in police court yes
terday on two charges, careless driv-
ing. for which he paid a fine of SIS,
and driving without a chauffeur's IL
cense. For this latter offense he was
to be tried today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

A Russian named Deschalsky was
found guilty of disturbing the quiet
OF the night and sentenced to Is
months imprisonment Deschalsky is
an old offender. police court attaches
estimating the number of his appear
ances there at considerably more than
100.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

John Carey, driving a motorcycle,
was fined S. for failing to stop when a
street car stopped at a corner to
take on and discharge passengers.
Carey's defense was that he wanted
to get even with the front of the car
so that he could see the traffic police
mans signal and make sure that the
traffic cop saw him.