davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
DISTRICT SOLDIERS
FAVORABLY LOCATED
Will Be Near Red Cross Distribut-
ing Station While on
Duty at Bisbee.

District of Columbia soldiers when
they arrive at Bisbee, Ariz.. for Dor
der partol duty, will be very close to a
distributing station of the American
Red Cross for military relief supplies.
Three such stations have been estab-
lished, according to announcement to-
day at Red Cross headquarters. and
one of these is at Douglas, Ariz.. about
thirty miles from Bisbee.
Six intermediate depots in railroad
centers have also been designated
where supplies should be sent to be
assorted and classified. The announce
ment says:
Each depot will be in charge of a
manager, who will have general super
vision over the receipt, storage and
shipment of the supplies, and, in the
case of distributing depots. of their
final disposition.
To Facilitate Distribution.
These intermediate, and distributing
depots having been established by the
Red Cross for the purpose of facilitat-
ing the distribution of supplies from
all parts of the country to our soldiers
and sailors. the Red Cross would be
pleased to have all patriotic American
citizens and associations desiring to
give aid and comfort to them make use
of the facilities thus afforded by it's
system of depots for the shipment and
distribution of supplies on the Mexican
border"
The six depots are at New York, Gin
cinnati, Chicago, Kansas City, Denver
and San Francisco. The three distribut-
ri in Oh on
of Mayor W. H. Adamson; at Ell Paso
and San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
EASY TIME FOR FIREMEN
Only One Blaze Requires Attention.
Stable Is Damaged, But
Horses Are Rescued.

Fourth of July no longer means any
thing unusual to the fire department,
thanks to the safe and sane method of
celebrating the day. 1t was not neces-
sary yesterday to have details of fire.
men along the thoroughfares to guard
against fire from various forms of ex-
plosives. as was the case before the
change in the method of celebrating
same. and when none of the firemen
was permitted an hour off because Of
the rush of business.
Only one call was received by the de-
partment growing out of the days
celebration and that fire did no damage.
About 80 o'clock last night a toy bal
loon landed on the roof of the house of
william Sherwood, 33d and Q streets,
ana started fire. The property was
not damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
CITY ITEMS.
Clafiin Optical Co.. 9O7 F St.,
For Magnifiers and Thermometers.
New Potatoes. 3ac PIX, Fnt Norway

Boxwood Scales. Schmidt, 1921 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05

John Maley, civil war veteran and
one of the oldest employees of the gov
eminent printing office, died at his
home. 1925 Jackson street northeast.
yesterday morning, aged eighty-two
years. His death is assigned to causes
incident to old age.
Mr.. Maley served throughout the
civil war, enlisting in the 18th Mas
sachusetts Regiment. and saw life in
a southern prison for three months.
Before the war he learned the print
ing business in the office of the Worces-
ter lMass.) Spy, of which John Milton
Earle was then editor
Funeral Services Friday.
In January, 1866, Mr.. Maley married
the daughter of James Legg of An
napolis, Md, and last January celebrat-
ed his golden wedding anniversary. He
had four sons and four daughters.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence Friday morning and
mass will be said in St. Aathony's
Church. Interment will take place in
Mount Olivet cemetery, the services at
the grave to be conducted by the
George G. Meade Post, G. A R.. of
which he was member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Memoranda.

Schooner Silver Star is due here from
Occoquan, Va, with lumber for the
dealers; schooner Elizabeth Clarke is
at Alexandria with pulp wood to be
shipped to West Virginia to be made
into paper; schooner Mildred is at Bal
timore from Nominf creek with rail-
road ties: schooner Ella Cripps is at
Baltimore from st. Marys river with
cord wood; schooner Carrie Revel is
due to sail from a Maryland shore for
this city with wood for the dealers
schooner Jennie r. Foote is at Coan,
Va. to load, reported for this city;
schooner Eleanor Russell is in Chico
muxen creek from this city and will
load to return, schooner May and Anna
Beswick has sailed from New York for
Norfolk with plaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Departures.

Schooner T. D. Purnell. light, from
Alexandra for a bay point to load
fish scrap or oyster shells for Alex
andria; schooner Richard Tall. from
Alexandria for a Potomac point with
merchandise; steamer Samuel Wood.
light, for the lower Potomac to load
oyster shells to return; schooner Oak
land, light, from Georgetown for a
river point after cord wood for this
market; steamer Northland. for Old
Point and Norfolk by the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company:
steamer Gratitude, for Winthrop and
Grinders; schooner Marsh, bricks and
building material for Bushheld. Nomini
creek, Va.
Tugs and lows.
Tug Louise of Baltimore is due at
that port with Standard Oil Company
tank barge No. SO. light. from this
city; tug James o. Carter has returned
after delivering Consolidation Coal Com
pany barge No. at Point Lookout en-
route to a New England point; tug
Capt. Toby left with light barge from
Georgetown for Kinsale. Md; tug Her
bert left with lighters for digging ma
chimes working opposite Alexandra !:
tug Minerva left Georgetown with
lighters for sand and gravel beds in
Oxon run; District of Columbia tug
Louise arrived with lighter with dis
charged prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05

Circle. 2I05 Pa. Ave. Phi. w. 933.
TODAY-J0SE COLLINS, in "A WoMAN'S
HONOR" Also Hearst International News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
SAY CITY COULD
HAVE PREVENTED
BREAK IN FLUME

Because their yards and other prop
erty were damaged by the rush Of wa
ter that swept down Liholiho. Matlock
avenue and Kinau street, when the
Makiki flume broke during the last
big rain, residents Of the district SUI.
fering from the flood may bring suit
against the city for losses which they
claim could have been averted had
the proper precautions been taken be-
fore the storm.
Special Agent Will Wayne Of the
department of public works, who lives
on Liholiho street, has been asked by
his neighbors to form a committee
and take up the matter of getting
streets repaired and property losses
adjusted. 49,. .....
AS Liholiho street is one of those
which has been built by the people
who owned the tract of land and
opened 1t for sale, some of the super.
yisors have felt that maybe this is an
effort on the part OF the residents to
dodge the frontage tax law, but
Wayne says all that the people want
is to have their street put in as good
a condition as 1t was previous to the
storm. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
GIRLS! TRY It!
HAVE THICK, WAVY
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every Particle of Dandruff Dis
appears and Hair Stops
Coming Out
Draw a Moist Cloth Through
Hair and Double Its Beauty
at Once 49,.

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after "Danderine hair cleanse"
Just try thfs-moisteh cloth with q
little Danderine. and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive
oil and in just a few. moments you
have doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it surely get 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug.
gist or toilet counter, and just try it.
Save your hair! Beautify it! You
will say this was the best Is cents
you ever spent.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
Will SOON HAVE !.
PLENTY Of ROOM
TO STORE mail

Good progress is being made by
Postmaster William F. Young toward
fitting up the space adjoining the post
office, in the rear OF the old terri.
toria1 building Waikiki Of the office.
for use in relieving mail storage space
congestion.
Governor Pinkham is cooperating
with the postmaster about the back
entrance from the lot to the postnf-
flee work rooms" said Postmaster
Young this morning, "and we have
heard from the treasury and postof.
flee departments at Washington, so
that we hope in q reasonable time to
have the improvement completed"
Postmaster Young has just complet.
ed measuring the lot. A shed so feet
long by IL wide will be erected, pro-
vided with slide doors and compart-
ments for the proper segregation of
mail matter. With the structure fin.
ished, surplus mail can, be stored
there while awaiting shipment, or q
big thrush of mail can be placed In
the building, relieving the conges-
ton In the main structure which dur.
Ing the Christmas rush was acute sew
eral times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
CHICAGO TEACHER KILLED.

CHICAGO, Hl.-Miss Catherine Cog
gin, Chicago school teacher, and ex-
president of the teachers federation,
has been run down and instantly
killed by an automobile truck. The
chauffeur was arrested. {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25

AUTO TIRE MAN SEES III.
BIG GAIN IN TOURIST
TRAFFIC FOR HAWAII

Hawaii is even finer than re-
membered it." said Frank e. Carroll
of San Francisco today. Il am con-
firmed member Of the Come Back
Club and this Is my second, but not
my last visit" =.
Mr.. Carroll, who Is San Francisco
manager Of the branch house OF the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,
arrived in the last Great Northern and
leaves tomorrow In the Wilhelmina
He goes from here straight to Akron,
Ohio, the Goodyear headquarters, to
report on West Coast and Hawaiian
business prospects.
1.-The fame OF the islands is spread
ing, and you here will all be sur
prised, feel certain, at the great
growth which tourist travel to the
islands will show this year and next,
You have the advantages and you are
getting the publicity. The tourists
will come as consequences" +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
PIJNAHOU Spring
J. HAS RIVAL now
Stream of Water zoe, 900 Gal
Ions Daily Submerges
Tennis Courts

According to half dozen perfectly
good Hawaiian legends Punahou
means new spring." President Grit.
FIN Il trying to find Hawaiian word
for the newest spring" or new.
spring number two" or something
like that for, as q rival to the real
spring at Punahou celebrated in le-
gend and school history, spring Of
very respectable proportions has
burst forth on the college grounds.
Since the recent rains q stream OF
water, running probably 100000 gal
ions per day, has been flowing from
a point. or rather several points, on
the Alexander courts near and be-
hind the concrete retaining wall. This
act of nature has excited considerable
dismay at the college for an Hncon-
trolled. bubbling spring of water run.
ming riot on a tennis court has Its
disadvantages.
G. K harrison Of the United States
photographic office and T. F. Sedg.
wick. Hswaii's expert water man,
have made study of the situation.
They believe that 1t Is ground water
running down the valley on the Eva
side of Rocky hill on hard stratum
of soil, and finding its way to the
surface at this point at the foot of
the terrace, which formerly was q
sand and gravel pit. AS the ground
is thoroughly water-soaked, the flow
is likely to last several days. s..#
Two other similar temporary
springs appeared in different parts
of the grounds but they soon stopped.
The real spring at Punahou is not
allowing its rival to receive all Of the
attention. 1t is also making history
by overlooking its container in exub-
Grant, fashion. According to Frank
Barwick. superintendent of grounds,
who has been at Punahou SO years,
Il Is higher than he has ever seen it
before. The overflow is being taken
care Of with some difficulty in tempo
rary bitches. At first when the water
was running down on to Wildersaye-
nue., solicitous neighbors called up to
enquire II the pipes In the water sys-
tenn had broken loose. 1t Is plain that
the old spring realizes that this ID q
big year in Punahou history and is
doing its best properly to celebrate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
BUItDING PERMITS

o. Peltiers, owner. Location is Nc
Inerny tract, mauka side of School
street, 500 feet Waikiki from Hough-
failing. Residence. Acetylene Light
& Agency Co., builders and archi-
tects. Estimated cost, $1137.50.
Mrs. E. A. Ross, owner. Location Is
mauka side of Ferdinand avenue, 600
feet Eva from Manoa road. Resi-
dence. Emory & Webb, architects.
Fukuya & Co., builders. Estimated
cost, $1,000.
w. NJ Giffard, owner. Location is
makiki, mauka-Ewa corner of Keau-
moku and Heulu streets. Residence.
Emory & Webb, architects. Fukuya
e Co., builders. Estimated cost,
sT450. - -.
Church of sJesus Christ, L. D. s.,
owners Location is Laie, Oahu.
Church. Pope & Burton. architects
and builders. Estimated cost, $25, 600.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
NAVAL MILITIA
CANDIDATES TO
BE LOOKED over

Members of the Naval Militia Of
Hawaii will meet tonight at the arm
DRY and will hear an interesting ad-
dress on the work and organization
Of the navy by Lieut.. Frank J. Lowry,
commander of the U. S. s. Alert. Can.
didates who signed up at the first
meeting, to the number of SO, will be
examined by DR.. w. C. Hobby to de-
termine their fitness for service. ,
After the meeting tomorrow gen.
eral outline Of the personnel, plans
and organization Of the Naval Militia
will be published ...5.......r... ......r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
CITY ENGINEER
Will MOVE SOON
TO new OFFICE

Following the separation of the en-.
cheering and road departments an.
Eounced at the first of the year, there
is now to be a separation in the two
offices, according to City Engineer
George M. Collins, who said today
that his office is to be moved in a
few days to the Kapiolani building and
set up with the branch office of the
department that is already there.
After the engineering department
has been moved from its present 10
cation in the Mcintyre building, the
road department probably will take
over the vacant office as headquarters
for the road overseer. H.: =.
Men from the two departments are
busy yesterday repairing damages suf-
fered in the last storm. A large gang
is at Waialae and another at Nuuanu.
Damage at Nuuanu is said to have
been especially severe, and Engineer
Collins is working a plan for an ex.
tension of the huge seven-foot culvert
Of masonry to divert the water and
prevent future devastation there.
Before the road was rebuilt by the
city this seven-foot masonry culyert
was used, but with the widening OF
tie road two 27-inch culverts we're In
stalled. Now it is the plan to revert
back to the old one and lengthen it.
"Old kamaainas tell u.s." said Col
Inns today. .:that they have seen even
the big culvert filled tight, and we
think It best to take no chances by
putting in a smaller one. l had
thought before that five-foot culvert
would do" -..=a....... p. .......'@.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
The plant Of the Bellmeao Sweet Co

The plant of the Bellmeao Sweet Co.
at Trenton, N. j., was damaged by
fire to the extent Of 100000.
The German armed steamer Kingani
surrendered on December Is to the
British naval expedition on Lake Tan
ganyiki, in Central Africa, 1t Is an
rounced In an official statement. "The
action lasted ten minutes" adds the
statement. "All the German officers
were killed and the steamer, despite
its sinking condition, was brought
into port. :" .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25

Fire destroyed the Connecticut
Hotel, Waterbury. Conn, with the loss
of one life and injuries to six persons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25

Nearly . mile and quarter Of
streets In the business section, lined
on both sides with special lighting e..
feets, will turn night time into day
time during the Carnival season.
King street, Fort and Hotel, a.
shown In the diagram, will be deeorat.
ed In keeping with the holiday spirit.
Harry Strange 10 chairman Of the
committee in charge, and his commit
teemen are {. A.. 6erndt, Raymond c.
Brown, Charles r. Frazier, Clarence
Waterman, and L. de vIs-Norton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
GAS KILLS AuTolsr.

BOSTON, Mass.-Ronald Mcdonald,
48 years old, eastern manager of
Sears, Roebuck & Company of Chi
cago was killed by carbon monoxide
cago, from this automobile exhaust in
his garage at his home in Quincy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-28

James S. Haggard, of Clark coun-
ty, bought the Richard Conner place
in Montgomery county, consisting of
166 IA acres at $139 an acre.
John w. Moody, of Statesville,
Tenn, sold to Thompson & Stroud
pair of coming 4-year-old mare
mules, Is hands high, that weighed
2,2S5 pounds, for $3.50.
The famous record of Pop Geers,
the veteran trotting driver, who won
S116,370 in 1902, has been eclipsed
by Tommy Murphy, who won $116,-
$50 in the season just closed. This
is the high mark for single season
harness earnings. Murphy's great
record this year was made possible
by the fact that he piloted the racing
sensation of the season, Peter Scott,
2:O5 IA, owned by Harry Oliver, of
Pittsburg. During the 1915 season,
Peter Scott won the sum of $50, 1885
for his driver and owner. In San
Francisco, the great trotting stallion
made his best showing, winning S14,-
$50.
Boone County has County Farm
Agent, and he is doing fine work,
in stimulating interest in agricultural
work. Under his auspices, to induce
the younger generation to make a
showing in agricultural work, C. l..
Griffith has offered to give high
bred Poland China gilt OF big type,
for the best acre of corn raised by
boy under sixteen years, during the
year 1916. Jacob F. Cleek supple
mented the offer by agreeing to give
Duroc Jersey gilt for similar
purpose and under the same condi-
lions. D. B. Wallace, also agrees to
donate $40 for premiums for best
tobacco samples raised during 1916.
The entire matter is to be under the
direction of the County Farm Agent.
Although several metropolitan
mule buyers bought quite number
of the long-eared hybrids in north
Galloway during the last part of
December, there are several bunchs
of mules yet on feed in the Kingdom
that rank high in the feeding class
and which are still unsold. Ohio M.
Wilkerson. a Darlington stockman
who seldom lets year pass without
having at least car load of the
"pride of the Kingdom" in his fatten-
ing barn, received $3.50 around for
&c head that he sold to the Maxwell
Crouch Mule Company, East st.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-28
CHICKENS BY THE THOUSAND.

John o. Reid, proprietor of Lom-
hardy Heights Poultry Farm, north
of town, on the Danville pike, has
started breeding operations this sea-
son on large scale. His incubators
are loaded to 1900 capacity and
each week, beginning this week, Mr..
Reid is taking off that many young
chicks. Mr.. Reid is breeding II diff
ferent varieties of poultry this sea-
son. He has had wonderful success
with his birds in the show rings, and
as he advertises extensively, can
hardly supply the demand for his
breeds. He will shortly have an in
teresting advertisement in the l. Us
poultry column which will start in
February. The l. ]. has just finish
ed printing large amount of poultry
stationery for Mr.. Reid, and will soon
have his handsome new catalogue on
press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-28
TO THE PUBLIC.
represent the largest

l represent the largest and best
made-to-order clothing house in this
country-Ed V. Price & Co., Chicago
Ill. My experience In measuring and
directing the making of your clothes,
gives me the advantage over one who
is not a practical tailor. If you will
give me your order / will promise
you a square deal. TOu will get the
worth of your money, either in the
cheapest grades or the higher priced.
My FALL and WINTER line of
samples are now ready for your in
spection. Call and let me show you.
X. c. RIPLEY. .he Practical Tailos
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-28
Lexington Tobacco Warehouse Co. INC


Douglas Osborn, of Oakland, sold
to a party in Allen county, fine A.
year-old gray jack, for 5000.
Faulkner Kennedy sold to T. M.
Purdon of the West End, 100 bales
of nice hay at So cents bale.
w. B. Burton, of Lancaster,
bought a pair of mules from w. A.
Spragens, of the Ellisburg section of
Casey county for $500.
N. w. Rogers, of Paint Lick,
bought of Mr.. Butner of Richmond,
a bay gelding by Rex Peavine out of
Kentucky Squirrel mare, that is a
high class individual.
Stewart Sandidge, near Milledge-
vile, bought of Mat Driesler, a well
known farmer of the Harris Creek
section, a bunch of 20 shoats aver
aging about rs pounds, at six cents
a pound. He sold Will McGirr eight
of them 1T the same price.
Real estate deals have been numer-
Gus in Madison county recently.
Among recent deeds recorded were:
Lucreta Cotton to Joe L. Rowlett, 1O4
acres $7,S42. E. H. Wagers to T. K.
Hamilton, 332 acres $4,000. T. N.
Cotton to E. T. Howe, 70 acres 3d.
900. Thos. Taylor to 3. F. Powell,
So acres $4,000. John Turpin to R.
c.. Combs, II acres, $4,000. Pattie
Ellison to Leslie Parke, 81 acres, $4,-
632. Squire 7. Moberley's heirs to
John p Moberrley, 81 acres $4,812.
| Telford E. Jones to Ira T. Par.ce,
! 1870 acres $13,S1O. Nancy Taylor's
/ heirs to M. C. Nullum, 76 acres $4,-
$50. Palestine Hardwood to Mollie
Corners, 122 acres $4,000. T. E..
Jones to Rufus Squirting, 81 acres,
$5,439.
V. A. Lear, of Lancaster, shipped
large consignment of hogs to
Green Embry & Co., at Cincinnati,
there being 140 head in the load /;
these porkers were bought up by
the Lancaster stockman from Gar
rard farmers in various sections of
the county and ran in weight from
| 1OO-pound shoats to l0O-pounds an
imals, and cost him from $3.50 to
Sc per hundred. The following are
some of Mr.. Lear's best punches for
this shipment. From B. K. Swope,
of Bryantsville, 80 head of shoats,
tipping the scales at 80 pounds each,
at 1-2 cents pound; second bunch
from B. X. Swope, of 80 head; these
porkers averaging $50 pounds and
costing the exporter cents per
pound; bunch of ten head from
w. P. Doolin, that pulled the beam
at 100 pounds per animal, at Sc a
hundred; from Nathan Bogie, ten
head of porkers that showed an av-
erage of 14O pounds at, 5 ga cents
per pound. Hunter Ray of the Mt.
Hebron section, Delivered to Mr..
Lear bunch of .porkers for which
he received cents per pound.
| The thoroughbred stallion, Rock
View, 6 years old, good race horse
and by the $125,000 imp. Rock Sand
out of Golden View, was bought at
Lexington from August Belmont, OF
New York, by Gallaher Bros, in part
nership with John D. Carr and Thorn
as Platt, thoroughbred breeds OF
! Fayette county. The horse was i'm
mediately insured for $4,000, and il
is believed that this is approximately
the purchase price.