davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-28

W. Hamilton. chancellor OF the American
University. Rev. DR.. W. V. Tudor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South and
a close friend OF Dr. Leech. also will par
tiipte in the service.
The pallbearers will include DR.. ID.
Olin Leech. Abner Young Leech. jr., Ed
ward o. Leech, Dr. Frank Mcdaniel OF
Pennington. y. j., c. \. Galbraith and
Willis +. Roe.
Interment will he in Arlington national
cemetery.
Evening star., 1916-11-28

Long Hair. White Fox
Neck Scarf. with head
and tails. and 33 inches
lnuD
Evening star., 1916-11-28
TRIBUNAL MODEL
IN U. S. SUPREME COURT
Subject to Be Discussed by Notable
Speakers Here in De-
cember.

The Supreme Court of the United
States as a model for an interRationa
court of justice will be the subject of
discussion at a conference of the Amer
ican Society for Judicial Settlement of
International Disputes in Washington
December and 9, it was announced to-
day. The conference is to be held at
the Shoreham Hotel. The establish
ment of an international court of JUS
| tice is the object which the society has
in view.
Among those who are expected to
speak are former President William
Howard Taft former Attorney General
Charles J. Bonaparte, Hannis Taylor,
former minister to Spain; Theodore
Marburg, former minister to Belgium
James Brown Scott, secretary of the
Carnegie fund for international peace:
William ]. Hull of Swarthmore College.
John Hays Hammond and Samuel I'm
termyer of New York. Jackson II. Raj
ston of this city and Justice William
Renw1ck Riddell of Toronto Ont
The opening session of the confer
ence is to be held at o'clock the night
OF Friday, December 8. The second ses-
sion will begin at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, December 9. and a banquet
Will be given that night.
Evening star., 1916-11-28

Nobby mixtures. in full
in raglan or set-in sleeves.
belts adorn many of them.
popular three-quarter len
and women to a..
Evening star., 1916-11-28
IN ONE DAY
REAcHES11,035P0UND
Amount of Paper Received Yester-
day Shows Increase of 1000
Pounds Over Last Monday.
SCHOOL COLLECTIONS.

The following list gives the
number of pounds of old papers
collected from the public schools
visited yesterdny.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

a dose Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belch;ng of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fulIness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau-
sea, facilitating headaches, dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This will all go,
and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stonlaehs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there. ..."
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin' to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months. 1t belongs in your home
adv. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
CAPTAIN AMMAN
GIvEsNEW LIFE
TO GRAND idea
Though Original With Him
Waiahole Tourist Road
an Old Idea

1t would be ungracious to deprive
"a prominent visitor of the bouquet that
is his due for discovering good thing
here" said Supervisor Logan this
morning, land it would be out of place
in respect of Capt. Amman of the Great
Northern, for the idea was really orig
inal with him in advocating tourist
road in the Waiahole tunnel region.
yet, verifying the saying !;
honor being lacking to a pr .1s..1 -
his own country, the sar,e dc VERY
with similar suggest % pro-
motionists was record III t.. star
Bulletin on June last, only EAR
emily to fan on barren grlund q
report of visit of the maycr and !.
ervisors to Waiahole tunnel ni.de e--e
previous day, the Star-Bulletin ON the
date given printed the following:
lone of the things that appealed
strongly. to the party was the scenic
grandeur traversed on the railroad
from the plain below to the works.
1t was remarked that if the. narrow
gauge track, with its various switch
backs, winding up a grade sometimes
of 8. per cent through a gorgeous
forest of timber and Towering trees,
replete with rare parasitic growths
and here and there punches of fern
decorating lofty crotches, the verdure-
clad pinnacles surmounting almost
vertical cliffs forming an indescribably
majestic skyline-if the track were
preserved and developed into COM
Portable tourist railway, there would
be no promotion asset in the islands
which could surpass it. From the 753-
foot elevation at the tunnel mouth
there is a combined mountain and
ocean view of rare magnificence, while
the cool atmosphere and abundance of
water are adjuncts of a summer re.
treat that would be hard to duplicate
with Capt. Amman independently
idealizing the same region as one Of
great attracting qualities. perhaps
some definite plan of it's development
will materialize in promotion quar-.
ters
Hawaii is only beginning to learn
of its infinite resources of scenic at
fractions" II" =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
HATS HURLED
TOCROWD AS
BOAT LEAVES
People, Music and Leis Start
Visiting Shriners on Return
to Mainland

" hen you leave Hawaii, throw your
hat back to your friends on the dock.
This new custom was inaugurated
yesterday afternoon at the departure
of Imperial Potentate j. Putnam Ste
vens and party in the steamer Great
Northern, Several hundred persons
thronged the dock, including members
of Aloha Temple, who were there to
bid the departing visitors goodbye.
AS the steamer started to pull out,
the band struck up Aloha De, and
those. aboard began throwing back
their leis, hundreds of the beautiful
floral wreaths filing the air.
One man, after, he had exhausted
his lei supply, snatched his hat from
his head and tossed it into the crowd.
No less than Is other men followed
suit, fiinging their straws, felts and
caps into the ontstretched arms of
those below.
A hea- straw hat alighted on top
of a +'t5h -asol carried by woman
&C .s,ra ars. The parasol was
f.9e,s shed We woman picked up the
:. and chr tightly to it. =
iii Just keGss it," she laughed. at
VIII serve as pa tor the broken para.
SOL" u r5 ......+ r. PA. :
practically all of the visiting Shrin-
- L FIrted in yesterdays steamer.
The members of Aloha Temple and
their ladies and friends were at the
dock to wish them aloha. Yells and
cheers were given and Hawaii's beau
tiful flowers, strung into leis, were
placed about the necks of those de-
parting. Several parties in launches
accompanied the big vessel out of the
harbor. III r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
DAILY REMINDERS
Round the island in auto. s40C

Round the island in auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv. i.
Corsets correctly fitted. The Goodwin
Shop, Rms. 21-22, Pantheon Bld.-Ady
Baby Week" or any other time
Carnation milk is the best for baby
Henry May &. Co., Ltd, leading gro
GERS, phone 1271. ....s.. ..
Don't forget the big clearing sale
at Canton Dry Goods Co, Hotel street
near Fort. Big bargains in women's
shoes and mems furnishi5gs.-Adv.
Bits of Verse from Hawaii" q
dainty book of verse collected and
published by c. D. Wright. is on sale
at all leading book stores and curic
stores. 1t makes an interesting souve
mir Of the islands.-Adv. ...@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
GAS, heartburn,
INDIGESTION OR
ASICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All
Stomach Distress in Five
49,. Minutes

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign Of indiges-
ton. ..
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

Friday is chiIdren's Day at the Lib
erty theater. All school children are
cordially invited to be guests Of the
Star-BulIetin at one Of the most in
teresting and entertaining moving
picture programs ever produced in
Honolulu. H.. ...>.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

Lum Lau Shi, owner. Location, Ka-
lihi, makai side of King street, oppo-
site Guliek avenue Two dwellings.
Chong Chan, architect. Lee Shun
Cung, builder Estimated cost, $1400.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

+ H Hackfeld & Co, owners. Loca-
ton, Kakaako, mauka side of Immi-
grafton Station. Shed for storing OIL
City Mill Co, builders. Estimated
cost, S156. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
BUILDING PERMITS,

p Lee Ong, owner. Location, Waikiki
side Of Pua lane, 200 #. mauka from
King street Dwelling S. Miyamoto,
builder. Estimated cost, SIPS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
ROUSED BY GARBAGE PLAN.
Richmond Residents Protest Abou'
city IncinrratOr.

Fear tina. the Board Of Aldermen *
going to place the city. new garbage
burning plant on staten Island. oppo-
site Cart-ret. y. j.. on the Arthur
ki.l. Is asttating residents Of Richmond
borough.
In = letter se!., 10 MAJOR Mitchell
yesterday Francis +. Lemon OF the New
Brighton Board ~ Trade said That
such AN at ''Would Immediately retard
all further dcy elopUIent IL a ounml-
nifty u homes. would irsedeenlabl. de-
pr-c!ate realty Values With a result
ant loss to the city IN taxable returns"
'WAat with the Tuberculosis Hospital
and the Farm Colony established in
their midst" Mr.. Lemon wrote, the
people Of Richmond borough feel that
they have borne more than. their pro-
portionate share Of general city inst!,u-
;ions undesired by the other horoughs."
Nathan 4. Smyth. the borough De-
nUcra.y's choice 70. State committee
man. saya the estimated SAVING .. stvV.-
0c0 tor The neat iiyc years is "picayuue
in comparison with the damage that
would he done
ON tie other hand. tho Richmond
county idCdH.c say the Iestructor VIII
furnish "A new industry employing 300
men and that the real nuisance Will bc
the hauling Of garbage down the bay
and through the XIII van Kull unless
II il carried IN closed steel tanks.
The Give League has called a con-
ference for neat Frilay night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
HASN'T VISITED SOME
CHARITIES HE GUARDS
Marquand. at Inquiry. Admits
That He Doesn't Know
Names Of Institutions.

Henry MarQuand Of Bedford Hills. 4
mcmher Of the State Board of Charities
admitted on the stand at The charities IN.
curry before Commissioner strong In The
Bar Association building yesterday tina,
he did not know the James or location
OF s"vcra, charitable institutions In N,
Ninth district. ovcr which he has per
sonLl jurisdiction and IN which eight in
stltutio.s hay. been criticised by the
Charities Department.
William II. Hotchk!ss. attorney for the
Charities department, named several In
situations and Mr.. Marquand failed t.
recognize some OF them. In ident.fy!np
other homes he said that lie was trustins
10 reports uf these places which he had
read IN the newspapers.
In the eighteen months that you've
been "a member Of the board" asked Mr.
Ho'chk!ss, what have you lone con,
corning the institutions in your distric,
that care for children beside reading
reports and attending meetings."
Il have visited three of them" an.
sNered the witness.
william Rh~inelander Stewart, presi.
dent OF the board, who finished his ,.sti.
mory before the Commissioner yester.
day. said that the body he headed Nae
Away trough aAou, a great improve.
mcnt ~ orphan asylums without resort.
ing 10 a drastic enforcement Of the regula.
lions II they had attempted to efec,
reforms in ten days instead OF ten
years through pitiless publicity" AZ Mr.
~iiotchkiss recommended on Tuesday. Inc
said. the institutions would have b<en
forced TO close II thrust their children
upon the community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
FREEDMAN HOME BILL A LAW
All1i0ns to BE Used for Non.Sec.
tartan Refuge.

ALBANY, March ?.-Guv. Whitman to-
day signed the bill! introduced by SEN
ator Mills OF New York city incorpor-
atinG the Andrew Freedman home.
Under the viii OF MI. Freedman and
the terms OF this new Law. a large part
OF the Freedman millions will b. used
for the care and support oil aged and
INDECENT persons Of both s.aes who have
once been in good circumstances. ;his
being the one condition tor admission.
The incorporators are Walter q. Oah-
man.. Isabella Freedman. Stephen Baker.
Eugene l.. Bushe. Samuel Untermyer,
Richard Croker. Jr. August Belmont,
De Lancey Nicoll. Valentine r. snyder,
Walter Luttgen. Jacob II. Schir. Nathan
Stratus. Edward l.. Mccall. Arson Me
Cook Beard. Henry \. Gildersleeve
Charles Z. Rushmor-. John ". Camp
bell. Charles J. Witterberg. Daniel r..
Freedman. Alvin Un:ermyer. Charles ;.
Guggenheimer. Harry Bronier. Joseph
+. Day and Bernard Sachs.
Tho act provides there shall be no
restriction as to the form OF Norship
which shall be observed by any of tho
Inmates OF such hoine or homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

look nice IN the newspapers. wouldn't
Il? 1t would be fine for YOU and your
SON.
Il got another letter ure.ng me TO
come to Springfield and finally I went
there on March 20 for the sole purpose
OF getting my picture. asked him
FOR 1t as 500 as | saw him he said
I'll give 1; to YOU when I get good
and ready. II that's what you came for
you might as we'll 60 back. Didn't you
come TO say good-by" old him no
and returned home"
Mrs. Toier cad that Carey called TO see
her In April and tha: at his heels was
his sister. Sarah. She testified that Miss
Carey. wringing her hands. said: oh. I've
come TO plead for ny brother. Can't
you do something for him? Can't you
tell him a .ew words OF love-
The widow SAT- that a few days later
Carey t~elephofed from New Jersey and
sa.d rive come over here TO get what
| couldn't get In New York-a revolver.
II you watch the newspapers you'll see /
died FOR the love OK Mrs. John Watts De
puyster Toler.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
ROOF TO Be
CLOSED NEXT WEEK
Founders Say Dancing Craze
Is on Wanc. hut Hotel
Managers Disagree.
DuLLER THROUGH LENT

Taat the dancing craze is on the ~ane
Is The contention Of the founders % the
strand Roof Garden-Mrs W. X. Van.
dertilt. Miss Anne Morgan. Miss Elsie de
Woife and Miss Elisahetr Marbury-
who ANNOUNCED yesterday tina. they
would close the plac. on Saturday,
March Is. Whether they w.ll reopen
the Garden nex, season Is a question hot
yet settled. They denied alphabetically,
however. that a disagreement as to the
to do with their decision.
W have been conducting the strand
Roof Garden for the last two seasons
strictly as "a commercial proposition
said Miss Marbury. speaking for the
other founders. AT 10 time has IL been
considered by any OF US a philanthropy
In any sense of the word. Las; year We
closed the roof garden through the
LentAn season. finding taat TIE public
patronage te,l OF greatly. Tals year
we decided 20 do the same thing and
have therefore ANNOUNCED It's closing be-
Tore the Lenten season Is In full swing.
TIL. strand keof has suffered lit.
from lack of patronage except A. the
presen; time; but. | believe the dancing
,oeue Is waning, and TO what extent
this indication IS borne out IN the near
future will influence our plans for y
continuance OF the roof garden next
year. Their" has appeared ~ tn. less
dancing THIS year IN all Quarters
Miss Marbury's views relative 20 a
decline In the dancing craze do ,ot hold
good for the hotels and other gathering
places for public dancing. u the opinions
OF tie hotel managers a,c To- be relied
upon.
Miss Caroline Harding. who has
charge OF the" dancing in the crystal
Room at the R!tz-Carlton. said ina, ho-
tells after tae theatre dances We're
~patTorIzed % well that the accommodate
tons often were taxed.
Il cannot believe dancing IL going out
o. fashion" said Holland Judkins. man.
aseT OF the new supper room At tie
Biltnore. III the demand for tables
here Is any criterion. there l. certainty
nothing To indicate tina; dancing is be-
coming i'-s popular
Mrs. l.. w. H~awkeswor;h. who has
charge % the dancing IN The Er.llroom
OF the Plaza, Wa also Of the same ol.u-
ion. Even the L.nteu season APPEARED
TO bring !it;ie cessation ia she patronage.
sAc said.
Mis- Julianra Cutting Of the Wander.
hi, said ia. >ubscr.p ;ion dances Ia the
Della RpObla loom We're well patron.zed.
hut nat there VA little u: what r..ght
pe termed public dancing" a. the hotel
At tn. Waldorf-Astorla. where dances
are held every Tuesday afternoon 'le'.
was At all times an oScrsuPp!! %
patrons.
Apparently the Broadway restaurants
that cater 70 the dancing element aLd
at the same time maintain elaborate
cabaret entertainments are suffering
from no lack o! patronage. even during
Lent. The roof garden resorts such as
Castles Ia the Air. tn. Zieg:-.d Midu!gh;
F!ol.c and Joan Saxyer's have - Ear
kept UP a good average OF attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
DEMAND GERMAN DYES
IN BRITISH FLAGS
Suit Shows How Allies En-
barge Curtails Output Of
Its Own En>igns.

Through rs embargo on German dye
stuHs. the British Government is I'M
consciously curtailing tho manufacture
Of British flags. ThIs PARADOX was dis
closed in papers 'ileL IN the United
States District Court yesterday In con-
ntction with breach Of contract suits
resulting from the iusistcncc oe British
and Canadian nag concerns that none
bu; German dyes be used in Union Jacks
and other British Hags.
Tho papers reveal thai early in 1915
John e. De,tra & CO.. Inc. Of pcnnsNl-
wanna entered into a contract With the
Syndicate Publishing Company OF 8
East Thirty seventh street 20 manufac-
ture hundreds of thousands OF Union
Jacks which were to In. shipped t. Eng
land II Canada, The contract pro-
vided. according to the Syndicate Pub
fishing Company. tor the use Of Ger
man dyestuh.
The Syndlcat" Publishing Company
received 1900 fags and shipped them
to Canada. where they We're placed ia
bond, and IN July. 1915, refused 10 take
any more Of the flags because Dettra
& Co. were using substitutes for the
German dyes. lIcttra n 60. then began
suit for breach OF contract and the syn
dictate Publishing Company responded
with a counter claim that the British
and Canadian purchasers had refused to
accept the naes because OF the dycstuffs
used.
To this ounte claim De,tra & CO..
filed all answer yesterday declaring that
the shortage OF German dycstuNs here
due to the war had made I, difficult. II
not impossible, for them to get, hold of
such coloring material. The contract,
they insisted. permitted them To sub
stitute any dye that would produce fast
ool0rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
GETS 81, 600, 900 FOR CLERGY.
Bishop Lawrence to Push a5,OOO,-
~ Pension Fund.

B!sAop William! Lawrence sad At a
meeting held in the library OF j. =.
Morgan In East Thirty-s!xth street yes
;trday that The nrst $1,000. 900 OF the
$4,000, 00U that IS being raised as a pen
sion fund for Protestant Episcopal
clergy had been pledged He also said
that he had suspended his active work
in Massachusetts for the year to devote
himself to the campaign.
More thar 50 OF the 1874 members OF
the campaign committee attended the
meeting. The executive committee FOR
New York. wa.'k viii organize the
work In every parish, will! consist Of
William FelloweS Morgan. cha'rman:
George ". Burleish. Nice-chairuan ;
Sanuc! 1holne. JT,. recording secretary ;
Stephen Baker, John L, l'ratt. Alonzo
Potter, Morton Fearey and william g.
Breed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
DOCTOR FEARED BY
WIFE Is SET FREE
Mrs. Robertson Fails to Prove
Her Allegations Of Dis.
orderly Conduct.
RAID on HOME DESCRIBED

The domestic troubles OF H.. al Ne,
Joseph Archibald Robertson u: {, W..,
Forty-ninth street were aired ,,s,e-a.v
in the Yorkville police court l.'l-o NJ,
istrate Barlow when Or. Eob.r--.r ",
arra.gned on complaint OF his " fe. ~,
says that he threatened her LIE nav,
times. Or. Robertson va .-r4s.At
Wednesday afternoon IN hs apartment.
In the Hotel .AlbenaI!c. wAef- d.. n.
been living for tao months. Mag s'rs,.
Barlow found that the eviie;.e ..I no.
bring on. the acts of disorG.-.y p.ily-
alleged IN Ire COM plain. aii ls.s.1
the case.
Mrs. Robertson says tha: Sic .-olS'.
with her husband came so a l-il q.
January 81. They were IL i,r roam ara
the doctor was trying 20 persuade fs~, -
s.en a check for $50. SAID Nj. H.. -
son. When sle refused Nc s'-. ..
and threw her down
A policeman was called. h. ,9 -.
resi-; was made. Tie policeman .-s. %.
ordering the doctor from u.s N.., ON
and telling him to keep away ~i. .sv.
day. Mrs. Robertson e4y. bee .rI
left the house. On March > =" i...-u'
In the newspaper that he void 'y. >.
responsible for any debts eo.,'t = ,
other persons than himself. ..e "-r'
Mrs. Robertson heard ttoU =. q -.
was on March 8 sac sica, ne 4-- =
New Jersey and Oh returning be-. ..'
found the house I!%snautl-l.
He and "a gang ~ ui"'. i's' f,A =,
Witness forced their way MO a.. lo.ss
and frightened my niece ed ,a. -
wants out OF the house. II, va..A
around brandish.ng Az ~ aal ...a?si
down the door to my hedro.a ~
living in mortal fear - hI.. lrr'
th,nk he knows vnat he T. %. Z We
were married on April 4, 1871. al 'et.
thar four months afterwar! 81" .- At.
enAd me"
Mrs Maud l.. wagne-. NJ. - ~.
sons niece. testified 20 IN, a,...,. .li
on March s. She said
"Dr. Robertson said O. mo, Ny ""
has ruined me socially and pr'f"-..a- y,
and I an going 10 Get her. f. =. bli
that she isit't here 0
Frank L. parna,u. al .'..Ir~f -
lij Broadway. counsel. - ~ l.r-..
son. testified tina, he Ms 49,. g. ..,c.
Oh March :. lie sad hr "e.. -
to safeguard his client :gH' t.I '-.'
the whole undertaking Wa uf.-l. ~.
only things taken aHay ~cra '. 90.
tors surzca, instrument. adj II.
clothes. NJ parhaW did iyt ~. Ne
client %. tn. stand ana e: -. ... a' '.
testimony Magistrate B4r'o" ~. q =
motion for dismissal.
Dr. Robertson is a visiting pr,>e.-
on the stan %. the Ir.yci.EIc N,si.i
He IL the son Of a rcs.cent v. '~i.iye,
ton. Tex. Mr. Roberts,. VIC .a.e-'Ad
nearly $1,000. 900 from the .s:i'. 80
husband. Charles {. Nile. -
OHIO business man. a~t:r4ct.! cors .e-ah,f
attention when she Wa sued 30 -
~ Con;en; a CO... s:ock h-o..-s -