davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

Regular business meeting Of the
Honolulu Lodge No 409, F. & A. NJ,
this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

John August on Saturday reserved
his plea until Wednesday, April II,
on the charge Of having embezzled $S3
worth OF tires and auto accessories be-
longing to Mrs. William Kai.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
DAILY REMINDERS
Round the island In auto. s4.oO
Lewis Stables. Phone 214f.-Adt.

Lewis Stables. Phone 214f.-Adt.
Exclusive corset shop, "The Good.
win, rms 21-22, Pantheon bldg..Adv.
DIT. w. T. Molsarrat has returned.
and resumed practise. Telephones
2535 and 2092. ADV.
Don't forget the big clearing sale
at Canton Dry Goods Co, Hotel street,
near Fort. Big bargains in Women's
shoes and mems furnishiags.-Adv.
The family needing a comfortable
beach home ready furnished will do
well to investigate the one advertised
by the Trent Trust Company today.
James L. Coke announces that he
has resumed the practise of law, at
Alb Hawaiian Trust (Kauikeolanil
Bldg, 116 King street, Honolulu.-AdF.
Success is more than money, but
one must save money and have money
to gain success. Start saving today
with Bishop & Co.'s. savings depart
ment. -E..s
Bits Of Verse from Hawaii" a
dainty book Of verse collected and
published by G. d. Wright. is on sale
ar al leading book stores and curio
stores. It makes an interesting souve-
mir Of the islands.-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

The charge against Kagawa, a Jap
anese, has been changed from assist.
ing and maintaining" a chefa bank to
that Of selling chefa tickets. His case
was also continued over from Satur-
days docket
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

A suspended sentence of 13 months
is what Kim Tai Soon drew when he
pleaded guilty OF vagrancy. He is a
simple-minded looking Korean, and
this may have had something to do
with his suspended sentence.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

and John :. PuledOn, frs: brought up
on a chefa charge on March 24th, has
been continued until next Wednesday.
April II.
Lee Young. the Korea. charged
with having been driving without a
chauffeur's license, was fined s. in po-
lice court Saturday. Lee Young is a
yard boy.
John August on Saturday reserved
his plea until Wednesday, April u,
on the charge of having embezzled $S3
worth OF tires and auto accessories be-
longing to Mrs. William Kai.
The charge against Kagawa, a Jap
Z anese, has been changed from assist.
ing and maintaining" a chefa bank to
that Of selling chefa tickets His case
was also continued over from Satur-
days docket.
suspended sentence of 13 months
is what Kim Tai Soon drew when he
pleaded guilty OF vagrancy. He is a
simple-ninded looking Korean, and
this may have had something to do
with his suspended sentence.
Seaman j. A. Kearns, U. S. ~, re.
turning on the transport u. S. S.
Thomas, was allowed liberty while the
ship docked at Honolulu. He failed
TO return, and was located by the po-
lice Saturday. Later an armed guard
OF marines called at the police station
TO take Kearns To Pearl Harbor, where
he will be kept until the next trans
Port leaves here for San Francisco, at
which place Kearns will be dishonor-
ably discharged for previous offense.
Tom Hennessey, Hawaiian youth
with an Irish name, was fined SIS Sat
urday for failing to renew his license
as a chauffeur. He was let off some
time ago on like charge owing to his
financial circumstances, but has since
considered himself privileged char
aeter and has defied License Inspector
Lillis when that officer ordered him
TO renew his license. Licenses are
cheaper than fines" is an epigram that
all chauffeurs must learn to observe
religiously, say the police
Lack of funds with which to sum-
mon witnesses except when absolute
ly necessary was the reason given
Saturday by Prosecutor Chillingworth
for insisting that defendants counsel
in the case against Pvt. William
Mackey, u. s. A., charged with having
assaulted Maria Velasquez over at
Kaneohe Bay. give him plenty of no.
tice as to whether the defense will
waive the evidence OF witnesses The /.
case will be tried next Wednesday,
April IL. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

Trees about the Capitol grounds are
being placarded with wooden plates
bearing their scientific and common
names and their habitat.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
LETTERS

+ (The StarBulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects of current interest.
Communications are constantly re-
ceiyed to which no signature is at
tached. This paper will treat as con-
Rdential signatures to letters e the
writer's 20 desire. but cannot give
space for anonymous conlntunica'
tions.)
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

sTAR,BuLLETIN GIVES YOU
TopAY'S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

Federal Judge Charles F. Clemons
has granted to Sang 10y petition
for discharge in bankruptcy.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
POLICE COURT D0INGS
AND N0TATl0NS FOUND
ON STATION BL0FTER

The case against Charles Antoine
and John 8. Pulcdon. frs: brought up
on chefa charge on March 24th, has
been continued until next Wednesday.
April II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
Jefferson's Birthday To
 Become a General Holiday

Thomas Jefferson's birthday will be celebrated to-day and tonight by Democratic organizations in various parts of the United States. The natal day of the third president of the great American republic is already observ- ed as a legal holiday in Alabama, and the National league of Democratic Clubs has lately initiated movement for making Jeffersons Birthday a gen. eraI holiday.
 Supporters of the movement for thus honoring the great statesman declare that the date is a happy one, since there is no generally observed secular holiday in the United States between the twenty-second of February, Wash in gton's Birthday, and the Fourth of July Decoration Day in the North. and Confederate Memorial Day, ob- served on different dates in the South, together with Jefferson Davis Birth day which is kept as a legal holiday on the third of June in ten southern states, constitute the only important Spring holidays.
 Another movement to honor the memory of Jefferson was inaugurated several years ago by Mrs. Martin w. Littleton, who launched a project to purchase Je.ferscil's home, Monticello, near Charlottesville, in AIbemarle county, Virginia. as 8 national shrine. Jefferson M. Lew of New 7 ork, own
 
 but after a long continued agitation e consented to sell the place for $50O,- %, suggesting that it be maintained as a Virginia home for the presidents of the United States.
 The estate at Monticello consists of 750 acres, and is 1,500 feet. above sea level, and 75O feet above the surround ing country. MT. Levy spent more than a million dollars in improving the property.
 Jefferson was heavily involved in debt when he left the presidency, and sold portions of the estate and finally gave up his library. Two weeks after his death his daughter. Mrs. Randolph, was forced to sell the remainder of Monticello. It was disposed of to James M. Barclay, the heirs of Jeffer- son obtaining only $7.O00 after obli- gations incurred by Jefferson had been paid Ten years later Uriah P. Levy, U. s. N., bought the property, and, it is said, paid only $2,7OO for it. In Uriah Levy's will the property was be- queathed to the people of the United States, but the heirs successfully con- tested the will, and Monticello was turned over to them. Jefferson M. Le- wy purchased the rights of the other heirs and became the sole owner of the property.
 Under the Levy regime visitors were permitted to enter the house and rounds, under certain restrictions, and in recent years it is estimated that about 60,000 persons have taken ad- vantage of this courtesy each day At the house a large sign informed pill grims to the shrine of Jefferson that they were expected to remain not more than twenty minutes.
 JenerSon's birthday is nowhere more enthusiastically celebrated than at William and Mary College in Williams
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
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burg, Va, Jefferson's alma mater. The friends young J Jefferson made at Will liamsburg had a profound influence on his future career. His scepticism in matters of religion doubtless had it's origin in his association with Francis Fauquier, the popular governor of the colony, who was a learned and accom- plished 5freeth1nker. George Wythe an eminent counsellor, under whom
 Jefferson studied law. was another close friend who profoundly influenced his career. At college Jefferson was a conscientious student, but for all his intellectual pursuits he found time to fall in love with a young woman who refused him!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
THE BIRTHDAY OF NOME

Nome, e,northermost of American ci- ties. will celebrate it's fifteenth birth day this Sunday, as it was on April g, 1901, that the town was incorpor- ated. At that time Nome was the Mecca of the Worlds adventurers, and thousands of gold-seelaers were gath cred in the busy, bust1ing. wide-open boom town on the shores of the Ser rim Sea. Thousands of others were there to prey upon the miners, and every gambling device known to man was in operation.
 Gold was discovered in the vicinity of Nome in 1893, and a postoffice was established there in 1899. In 1900 the town had poulation of 12,4ss, and the municipal government was insti- tuted the following year. Gradually the gold fever abated and thousands of disappointed ones struck out for other fields where the rainbow held out the lure of the pot of gold. The wild, wide-open, Iid1ess boom days be- came but a, memory, and Nome set tied dewn to business. with the min ing industry in the hands of capital ists, and the miners organized into a union. When Uncle Sam took his cen sus in 1910 he found only 2,60O left of the restless thousands who had made t'he11-roaring Nome the most spectacular of Alaskan cities in the early days of the gold rush.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
SEEK MAN WHO RAISED $IO,OOO
 FOR BOMB PLOT
Four Arrested, Police Are After F'inancier of
 Conspiracy

New York, April 13-Detectives who yesterday arrested four Germans charged with placing bombs on ships carrying war munitions to the entente allies, today sought evidence involving a well known German who is all legged to have Supplied a $1O,00O fund to finance the fire-ibomb conspiracy. They sought also the arrest of the chemist who did the chemical work in the manufacture of the bombs. The name of neither of these men has yet been revealed by the police
 Four employees of the Hamburg American and North German-LIoyd steamship conn npanies here are under arrest charged with attempted arson either in making bombs or taking a part in the conspiracy They are Ernest Becker. an electrician of the steamer Kaiser Friedrich Der Crosse; Captain Charles Won Kleist, superin- tendent of the New Jersey Agriculture & Chemical Co, of Hoboken, N. J.; Captain Otto Wolpert, superintendent of the AtlastA line piers of the Ham burg-American Go. and Captain Enc Rode, superintendent of the Ham burg-American line piers in Hobo ken.
 Preparations were made to arraign them in Brooklyn court today to an swer to the specific charge of placing
 
 steamer Kirk Oswald, on May 2, 1915. The steamer was loaded in Brooklyn at the time. She caught fire from bomb explosions while on her way to Marseilles, France and unexploded bombs were found in her cargo after her arrival there.
 Police Captain Thomas Tunney, who has charge of the case, regards the arrest of the four prisoners as the most important stride yet made in the detection of a great conspiracy to destroy steamships sailing with war munitions from New Y orl1, Bos- ton. Philadelphia, San Francisco and Seattle. The police believe that men involved. in this conspiracy have been responsible for fires on at least thirty three steamers that have caused not less than s4,0Oo,O00 damage. They assert that they. have evidence that the bombs made in a Hoboken fac ufacture of fertilizer were sent to all parts of the country.
 Discovery of the plot was brought about, according to the authorities of Hoboken, through the discontent of a man who had quarreled with the leader over money payments. This man, whose identity the police refuse to make public at this time, isl dec1a,r- ed to have written to the harbor neu- tra1ity squad suggesting an investiga- ton of Won KIeist's activities. The Hoboken authorities said this. man told them that Captain Boy-Ed, who was the German naval attache at the German embassy in Washington, and Captain von Papen had, before their departure from the United States, placed a large sum of money at the disposal of the bombmakers.
 Von Kleist, they declared, had a partner known to his neighbors as s.Doctor' in the operation of the Chemical Company. This man, with his wife and two children, disappeared from their home in Hoboken five days ago and is being sought by detectives wzGo desire to question him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
A ROYAL SOLDIER

Among the most popular of the roy al soldiers of Great Britain is His Serene Highness Prince Alexander Au- gustus Frederick William Alfred George of Teck, who was born in Ken sfngton Palace forty-two years ago to-,
 morrow, April s14, 1874, the third son of the late Duke of Tec< and the late Princess Mary Adelaide Prince Alex ander is the brother of Queen Mary, who .has always been devoted to him. He has spent more than twenty years in the army, land saw his first active service in the Matabeland campaign in 1896. Three years later he went to South Africa to engage in the Boer war. He was present at the relief s5R Kimberley and took part in Lord Roberts advance on Pretoria. In both campaigns he won mention in the dispatches, and earned the Distin- guished Service Order and promotion to the rank of captain in the Seventh Hussars- Four years after the war he was transferred to the Royal Horse Guards and promoted to the rank of
 major. Tn his South African expe- rdence he had the i'll fortune to arouse the animosfty of some war office off, caala because of his rather free crit. fcfsfn ef the food supplied to the soI-a d1ers. On one occasion, 1t was said, es-A Pxdnna and the men under him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
Shakespeare Postcards

All Shakespeare C1ubs in connection with members of the Drama League keeping the memory of the Poets death on April g.
 The oolored Shakespeare Cards are in sets of these subjects:
 The Portrait of Shakespeare. Scenes from E \ Julius Caesar If
 As You ike II
 Tanning of he nmerN Dream
 5sssas 5asss5ssss 5sapss er v.n.. 50 cts set 8 V.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
Dinner Sets 5000
112 pieces

American Porcelain from a well known American pot tery There three patterns. Each piece has threadke blue line and single decoration these designs A shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and purple violes Pink and white ehrysanthemums, with fernlike green forget-me-nos
 All very small, very dainty, and pleasing. The ware is white and smooth For cottage or bungalow and very suitable.
 "Farm scene'' China
 Blue white, and the blue predomnates. This de- sign familiar, floral border and the center medallion has landscape.
 A little river with a windmill the bank. Three cows, blue and white A church spire behind some treees. Cups and saucers set of 6, $1oo Plates
 Bread butter
  70 o+s saac1, Breakfast AN 0O' o Soup
  Fruit saucers, 2 sizes, cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
THE IGNORANCE OF MCLEAN

THE IGNORANCE OF MCLEAN
 EVERYTHING into consideration that shopd s be probably completely of the dons which atesmanhip must rest than other
 of normal intelligence always informed at point Sometimes of extraordinary intelligence aI t sae taf ba end of cbae slavery had arrived Wen enough Thomas Paine of the greatest minds of his was unable to accept the law of grayation
 While there is to compare the intellect of Senator Mclean with the ineects of Webster and Phillips n matters where plainly so admitted instance has done good work in securing protection for birds n the act of migrating
 would have been if the presidency had been vacant"
 idenoy nobody what difference it would make in the conduct of the
 The statement s merely slap president without taking the responsibility.
 two courses open in dealing with Europe negotiate differences The other is to dor Mclean really means if he means anything the duty of the president fight Europe
 points the Senator ignoranus He does know that the American people prefer to That they prefer Mr Rooseves perfectly open on that the in Europe has been conducted country to avoid European complications trying wishes to follow neither the living the dead that the war conducted if the presidency
 his utter meet conditions as they are to adapt himself to his environent of of the future effort to make the tariff bigger bigger issue than bigger issue than
 fetish that governments depend the tar statesmen to talk about the keystone of partisan thought idea that with drectness in early speech when he said.
 Foreign goods dangerous than foreign bullets
 He might as sad would rather shot by him sell something I need <
 goods fast Europe will will be for before the Unled States goods Europe will need them
 is not of the sort Senator Mo Lean paints horrfic language.
 people be afraid that Europe will with products, after the waris Europe never has svvanped And the Europe will cripple oOO0OOO strongest abest citizens will be dead wants go about his country while distress, crying Down with Carthage
 be afraid of crippled, depopuated Europe though we afraid of Europe in it's zenith
 take such attitude at such
 that fellow citizens should blush with shame
 of Europe Europe will be after the present industry not very grave onep perhaps, but still, danger.
 There danger Europe will swamp with Europe will not have goods enough International trade consists in the change of for commodities.
 Mclean, and all the type of mOssback economists international trade be carried without commodities They have taken the trouble to find supply gold limited Trade that depended getting other fellows gold but his goods wouldn't last very long.
 Senator concluded the period of his useful loynent get who knows what to do today
 c0T.nTER lwerewi withoutfo for daysa
 P~~--->~ me VI
 iL al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

were without food for two days, and were then supplied with meat which made him violently i'll. His greatest popularity is among the Tomnies and the hospital patients. and the boy scouts have exalted him to the posi- ton of a hero. Prince Alexander was prominently mentioned two years ago as the probable successor of the Duke of Connaught as Governor-Gen- eraI of Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
Labor Men Will Frame Resolutions On Death
 of Supt. Birmingham

At a meeting of the Central Labor Union last night, a committee was appointed to frame appropriate reso- 1utions on the death of Superintend- ,ent of Police Eugene Birmingham
 The committee consists Of Martin Kane, Charles Stout, Jasper McLevy, Daniel Kelly and John J. O'NeilI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

After complaining because young men don't enlist and risk their lives among the treacherous Mexicans, some men will fail to get out to the presi- dentia1 primaries because the air will be bad at the polling room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

Enployes of the Cleveland street car lines have demanded of the company 40 cents an hour for all notormen and conductors, beginning May 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
stationery sectlon.
Brassieres

A necessary adjunct to the perfect toilette. One should detect where the corset ends, and the Brassiere lines It the figure correctly beautifully. Styles to spitall women, from 50 up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
-be Dm Read co
 Established 185z
Gloves

The Washable Kid Glove holds high place in the re- gard of every She likes it because, lady should she may forth every day immaculate to her gloves.
 Certain Washable Gloves of excellent quality made America One and popular style is 6button length pearl white ta half gauntlet syle but the cuff lined with black in stunning fashion, The backs heavily stitched. remarkably stylish glove
 $225
 Washable Kid in old ivory, Newport shade pique sewn and heavily embroidered the backs $1.5O Genuine French Glazed Kid 2-clasp white, black and colors, S1 50. S2 % and S225 Kayser Silk Gloves 2clasp, black, white and colors 50, 75 cts and $1.OO According to quality. For Men
 Washable Chamois, natural color with '"priz' and heavy black stitching the backs.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
CDe DmRgdd co Established I8@7 Tapestry Rugs 9x12
 for $l600

line For exceedingly low price these good looking and durable Tapestry Rugs will commend themselves to all sible housekeepers. Neat designs, small figures, the ground well covered and will not quickly show the soil.
 Th1rd hoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

Two men lost their lives during a fire aboard the Spanish steamer Angel B. Perez, Lisbon for Philadelphia, which put in at St. Michaels "A zoras
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

Che-Kiang, a prosperous Chinese province, has declared it's indepen- dence from the Yuan Shi Kai govern ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

The Interborough Rapid Transit oC Is in the market for 5000 tons of steel rails for 1917 delivery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-12
HALF OF GUARDSMEN
WERE RAW RECRUITS

Washington, Dec I.-That only a
little more than half the members OF
the National Guard taken into the
Federal service in compliance with the
Presidents call of June Is. 1916. had
had any previous military service Is
shown in the following communication
OF Secretary Of War Baker to the
Speaker of the House OF Representa-
tives;
Official records showing the en-
iistment of recruits in the national
guard are constantly being forwarded
to this department.. but up TO and In
Guiding August 81. 1916. the date OF
the latest complete returns received
the total number of enlisted men OF
the national guard and militia mus
tered into the Federal service under
the call of the President of June Is.
1916, is approximately ls3.S0o.
"Of the total number OF men in the
Federal service during the period men
toned 7I,SSs were recruits without
any previous service In the national
guard. militia, regular army. navy,
marine corps or volunteers prior 20
June is. 1916"