davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

\ meeting will be held at Central
Union Church tomorrow afternoon by
the advocates Of prohibition resident
in the Palolo and Waialae districts,
with a view of ef"cting a preliminary
organization.
The regular monthly meeting of Ha-
nahaole Circle of Kings Daughters
viii be held at the home of Mrs. H.
II. Williams, King street, Tuesday
evening, May Il, 1910 All members
are urgently requested to be present.
Manager K. W Filler and George 7.
Kuegel, engineer, Of the HilO railway
company, arrived on the Mauna Kea
yesterday and had d long conference
with b. f. Dillingham; regarding the
proposed new extension of the railway.
1t is expected that surveys Will begin
at once.
\ service viii be held at St. Andrew 5
Cathedral at II a. IN. on May % in
memory of the late King Edward VII.
Ii is stated that with the exception Of
seats reserved for officials and others
the cathedral will be open 10 all. Those
not receiving official invitations are re
quested to enter The cathedral by side
aisles.
The second of the boys mass meet
ings to be held by the y. Nj. {. \. viii
take place tonight. Frank Sterretr, sec
rotary Of the Y NJ. G. A. Of Oakland,
Will deliver the principal address. his
subject as yet unannounced. William
Hooper, Frank Lee and Clyde Baldwin
will furnish the musical, end of the pro-
gram. The meeting commences at six
thirty and lasts an hour.
All Kai and fourteen other gamblers
were arrested at Waipahu yesterday
afternoon by Chief McDuffie and his
aides. The plantation people have com
planned several times about the bunch
and the police made several unsuccess-
full attempts to nab them. Yesterday
the gamblers heard the detective staff
falling over a ten-foot wall, and hid the
kitty box and the dominOes and than
made a dash for it. However, not only
the gamblers but plenty of evidence
fell into the hands of the police two
seconds later. The Chinese were ad-
mitted to so bail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15

VI will On" e. fS east to the trelr.
a al e@, in new clothing uasl, n., :.
al an " table spread in tS S, VII v Be ~
IN foL n View Of the mult itu asAti.s
Fl Hor, ~a Gto.. upon BY the ots,.l.l Thy !
the shrine. at the SAM aaa Priests -.
bishop Of Zeugma and 't ai vii |. /
Consul General cansvs u als estsa.,
3D.. p9r,ng ing, this afterno sr'', u.
band viii give a Gomez. "a. ! HAM.
five 0 clock. Hon tn
The Hawaiian bands
afternoon will be: f'0sfaa !
March. Festival. asna,
Overture. Pentecost. Rig.
song. The Holy t'itv, '".",N
K BENIN ;, of Ali Nation, a IL
:, N2eai' Hawaiian Songs. A, 4 .sssa'
Selection, Sunday Parade A. PT By
ballad Divine Redeemer. B,
Finale, Bohemian Suite ''''..Goa,
The Portuguese Antbsn b
Hawaii Ponoi A
The Star spanglel B.,,,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
WASHINGTON WINS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP

BERKELEY, May 1.-THE Univer-
sity of Washington track team won the
Pacific intercollegiate championship at
the meet held yesterday, scoring fifty
six points TO fiftv-one for California and
thirteen by Oregon. Stanford fell down
into last place, her score being only ten
points.
The only record to be broken was that
of the pole vault, and Stanford man
did it. clearing twelve feet six and
seven-cighths inches. This not only
beats the Coast figure, but establishes a
new American intercollegiate record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
MARKED
FOR DESTRUCTION

PEkING, May 1.-THE Yale mission
AT Chang Sha has been placarded with
posters announcing that the institution
is to be given to the flames for ven
geanre, following the political troubles
in that vicinity. The rioters declare
that they viii burn the buildings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15

Summary-HOme run, Rollins; three
base hit, Groninger; two-base hits,
Walters. Curtin; sacrifice hits, shepherd,
Thompson, Hayes; left on bases, Ma
rines 4, Cavalry I; double plays, Hines
to SIorp, and Groninger to Walters to
Curtin; hit by pitcher, Cav; struck out,
by Hines :, by HANNA 6; bases on called
balls, off Hines ,. Umpire, Sergeant
Meyers, Fifth. Time of game, / hr.
i min.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
BERKELEY CELEBRATES,

BERKELEY, May 1.-THE elabor-
ate ceremonies connected with the ceIe-
bration Of the semi-ceutennial Of the
founding Of the University Of Califor-
MIA began here today. Hundreds Of the
alumni are here, and the exercises are
attended ny great number Of people
from this and adioining cities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15

Jn5oa L.orrin A. Andrews o. = !.
was on the operating tap e. :, NM
Queen ; Hospital Yesterday 70 f9f ! ~ 1
Of the bladder. Doctor ''' aond;ti
SURGEON IN the ease. His eoD COW /
Yesterday afternoon wa. serl .sa, :, )
recovery depending upon WI trasss
tain symptoms developed o ,,s. =" !: !,
but it was reported at midnlsn'
changed, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
BORN.

LOW-In Honolulu, Saturday y Wy L. :
to the wife of Capt. Wlliiam v.
l.. :. Marine Corps, a dauga'si' -
RHODES-In Honolulu, May
20 Mr.. and Mrs. c. t. hn0'''
daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
STORK LOWERING NEAR

MADRID. MAJ 15.-The ar.ar.s.,
meor Of gn"an Victoria IS expected
this muutH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15

NJ. H. S.-Runs % o q o , o o %
Hits ~ 0 0 q -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15

Sumner out hit by batted ball. |
Williams ont infeld fE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Zorbas Wins His Fight.

Zorbas won the fight. The Military
League practically exercised Dictator
ship for a year or more, and the king,
the ministry and the parliament have
been compelled to obey its commands.
The people have supported the league al
most unanimously and have accepted It's
policy as the only wise and safe course
to follow.
While the specific purpose OF the league
was To place Greece III position 10 de-
fcnd her dignity and protect her citizens
against Turkey. other reforms we're de-
manded which have since been under
taken Some Of these were as follows:
l. \ law forbidding members of par
lament and other officials OF the gov
eminent to be employed by or to accept
| fees from banks, corporations Or indivd-
uals.
.. The dismissal of certain chiefs of bu-
reaus I'm the several executive depart
ments and their replacement by honest
and capable men.
3. The reorganization Of the faculty of
the national university and the reduction
of the number or professors from nifty
| eight to twenty-five.
4 The immediate sale of large block
of land III the most active business sec
ton of Athens. which has been occupied
by the royal stables. and the deposit of
the money In the treasury, to be used for
! public works.
= The establishment Of a department
of agriculture to promote that industry.
| &. The confscation by the government
! of large estates in Thessaly now owned
! by Turks and the distribution of the land
| among the peasants. who now cultivate
| them upon a plan similar to that adopted
| by the British government in Ireland.
I. The concentration of all the prisons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

were thronged with people to witness the
pageant. But there was no Tenionstra-
ton ard scarcely a cheer was heard
After the king had announced his sub
mission and had read the call for ma
tional assembly. as demanded, the Mill
tary League was formally. if not actual
ly, dissolved. This action was accom-
panied by two manifestoes, one address
Ell to the army and navy and the other
to the people of Greece. The first was
purely formal It announces the dissc(u-
ton of the league, directs all officers con-
nected with it to return to their II larry
duties and admonishes the army concern
ing its obligations and responsibilities.
The other proclamation is Justlficd-
ton of the league and its actions, and
congratuIates the public that ii has
sought aud found remedy for the po-
itical evils against which the country
has struggled for fifty years. Much Yet
remains to be done, however. and TIE
people are a5nonished to watch the par
lament and the government and sec that
the reforms promised are carried out.
The government is eAhorted to carry out
its pledges in good faith. Tn conclusion
the league announces it's voluntary disco
luton. but intimates that the officers
who have directed its movement will re-
main in a position to protect the inter
ests of the nation
long as Col Zorbas. the leader Of the
league. remains in his present position
as minister OF war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
CHILDREN PLAY CINDERELLA.
Entertainment by N Street Special
School in Georgetown.

The Street Special School in George
town played cinderella" Yesterday after
noon before an audience of school officials,
special teachers and friends. After the
play the art industrial work of the pupils
was exhibited. Those present were Super
visors B. j. .Janney and ". 3. Patterson,
Mrs. Cate. Miss Oberiy. Miss Atlee. Miss
Kramer. Miss Malcolm, Miss O ell and
Miss Robey.
The cast follows: Prince Charming of
Roseland, Charles Ashford; herald, John
CIeary: officer, Daniel Perkins: first
brownie Jimmie Correll: second brownie
Joseph Mcclellan; court lady. Bertha
Reeu: flower girl. Maud Perkins: Marga-
ret and Florence. stepsisters, played by
Margaret BOYD and Florence ODonohue:
a double role of fairy godmother and
stepmother, taken by Pauline Hammond:
Cinderella Jessie Davis Songs and
dances were introduced as special fea-
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Greece Practically Defenseless.

With these two chronic causes OF
trouble between the two nations. liable TO
provoke war at any moment, Greece
has been practically defenselcss. Her
army and her navy have been useless, her
ports have been unprotected and the en-
tire country has been exposed TO an in
vasion weakness to which the public
has been extremely sensitive. KING
George has argued that this defenseless
condition insures the safety OF the ma
ton because England. France. Germany
and Russia are bound TO protect Greece
against assault: but the public regards
that as a humiliation. and what was left
of the army has been very FESTIVE
This dissa tisfaction eliminated about
n year ago in the organization of what
was termed the Military League. COM
posed of intelligent and patriotic officers
under the leadership of Nicholas Zorbas,
a colonel of artillery. Zorhas was uni
versaliy regarded one Of the most
brilliant men in Greece. He distinguished
himself in the war with Turkey, IS re-
sarded as Ali authority ordnance and
military science generally and has the
confidence of his fellow officers. During
the war he had a quarrel with Crown
Prince Constantine over the msmanage-
mcnt of the campaign. and his criticisms
Of his comma nding officer were resented
by the royal family to such degree that
he has been debarred from promotion.
Hence he had personal as we'll as a
pa triotic motive in suggesting and di-
rcCting a movement TO compel the KING
and the parliament TO take measures to
place Greece upon better military basis
and render the nation capable of self
defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Baldheaded Row
Early Piety Not Always the
Cause of Badness

In Paris there lived great ph-sician ~
wordwid rcnewn. who proved =" tho vc'ff
that falling hslr is caused hr microbes.
Or Sagerbunr proved that badness is d,r>'tl'
due these pernicious and persistent microbes.
He proved Ia every physician on Garth thst
these invisible yet vocitcrous little devils d4E
and hurrowed into the hair root end hnsily d
youred the hair bulb This. Of course. ~
stroyed the vitality Of the hair. which fen 81
and caused thinning Of the hair. and nnslly
badness
Inssmuch Il is an accepted fact that bald
ness falling hair and dsndruf caused by
germ doesn't 1t stand reason that tae only
way to prevent such cslsmties is 10 kill the
germs?
And doesn't il stand IN reason that the only
way to kill these germs is 10 use Partisan sage.
which Henry Evans has 50 much faith Ia teat
he guarantees IL 10 jandruf. falling hsir
and itching scalp in two weeks. money bsck
Partisan Sage Is a delightful har tonic and
plessant 10 use. II is not sticky or greasy. ard
contains only those ingredients that will surely
benefit.
IL is now sold By druggists all over Amcrcs,
and by Henry Evans 1908 st. NV. for -
cents a large hottie. II Is used extensively by
women who desire iuxuriant hair with radiant
luster The girl with the Axbarn hair is -
every package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
PENNSYL RAILROAD
- Bulletin.
XII TOUR TO YELLOWSTONE PARK AND
THE CANADIAN ROCKIES.
Bulletin.

In the heart OF the Rocky Mountains lies oi natures
richest houscs-thc Yellowstone National
Americas greatest show ground To visit this Park is to
a variety and majestic moods
The Canadian Rockies glorious in scenery, displaying
wonders mile pcncrates the great
through which the railroad combine the beauty OF the
Alps and the grandeur OF the IiimaavaS
On August Il personally conducted thoug the tel
Park Portland and Seattle returning through
Canadian Rockies will leave the special
the Pcuns vlvania Railroad
Five and onchalf DAYS will be spent Park.
Portland day Seattle, day Puget Sound going
by Seattle Nancouvcr part OF day Van
couvcr. aegan day Banf sightseeing
will be made St Paul and Chicago The will
a period OF twenty-one days.
The rate win all expenses.
Persons desiring utilize this exceptional opportunity to
Yellowstone Park and the Canadian Rockies should
apply for Pullman space early the party will be limited
Address B. NJ Newbod, d. t. A., Fifteenth and c. Streets
Washington D. G., Geo w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent Broad Street Station Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
THE ROYAL ACADEMY.

not only purely ornamental, but took
from the active force Of the army large
numbers Of officers to perform social and
other duties as aids-de-Canlp who might
have been employed more usefully else
where But the real motive for hunliliat
ing the royal family in this way was tn
punish Crown Prince Constantine for his
conduct during the war with Turkey and
his treatment of certain officers of the
army who had the audacity 10 crtieise
him
The feeling against the princes Is still
SO bitter that they are practically ban
ished from Greece. The crown prince
cannot return for fear Of his life. Not
long ago at a crisis of events King
George was inclined to abdicate, anf'
called family conference to consider
the question. When the Military League
learned that the kings sons had been
summoned to Athens It sent word that it
would be impruden: for them to appear
in the city and the family conference
was called off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
BENJAMIN G.. COWL BURIED.
Funeral Services for Attorney Who
Met Accidental Death.

Funeral services for BENJAMIN G. Cowl,
patent attorney, who was accidentally as
phyxiated Sunday morning at his home
% 9TH street southeast. were held this
morning at II o'clock at Zurhorst's under
taking establishment Sd and East Capt.
toll streets Mrs. Cowl. who was so Sc
verely burned about her face and hands
and who Is still suffering from the nerr-
Gus shock she experienced. was unable TO
attend the funeral. Rev. Paul r. Hickok.
pastor Of Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. ofYiciated. and the interment was
in Congressional cemetery.
The pallbearers we're Fl. e. Coleman, ID.
3. Weeden. J. 0. Hiehew, e. Callahan,
W. e. Dyer and II. Fiyemy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
The Palais Royal,
$50 am. to pm A. Lisner
$50 am. to 6 pm.
Last Day Tomorrow
Of Lingerie at Complimentary Prices
A. Lisner.
60c
Are

For more than century the Paais Royal June Sale
of Lingerie has gone. This twenty ninth anniversary
finds concerning the Pai Royal Lingerie the
department chief and aids. It's shown in the fact OF your
tusiastlc purchase OF sc Lingerie the complimentary
OF o0c We know and know that not much the
saving OF the each garment purchase
but that each the best possible and much better
than the average sold c Then you choose from stock
newly complete finding styles and all sizes Most important
all trimmed with waraned-to wash aces and embroideries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
The King Yields.

That was a dramatic scene two or three
weeks ago when the king appeared be-
fore parliament fer the first time in
twenty years and signifed his submission
10 the dictation of the Military League.
He was escorted from the palace by two
regiments of infantry, and the streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
g and 18th SITS.
The Center OF Washington.
1895 Discoun mt.
ST 10
Are $500.
S2.25 to SIS Garments.

une brides and all lovers OF hmy Lingerie rapturs
the ranco-Am Lingerie here S5 and
per garment While the handmade and daintily andcr
brodered French here much admired and purchased
many. lmv Franco American with lace trimmings
conjunction with the hand embroidery. gaining hosts adj
bride whose marriage will of the
fashionable OF the month has selected her entire
of this Franco American Lingerie Combination
another important OF this ale-and their
beauty style and comfort being appreciated bv the elite
the delight of modseS and corsetieres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Saved by Being Braced,

But with the occupants braced IN thew
seats, they escaped injury except \ feu'
who were cut "a they clamhered out ~
the broken windows
The other cars remained on the rails
and the passengers therein were shaken
up but uniniured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Hearing Of the case against Carrie
Pryor The thirteen, esr-old Colorei
nursegirl. charged AT Richmond. Va,
with having eudcavorcd 20 sdmlnis'er
carbolic acid to the seyenteen-mo1ths
son OF II. l.. Matthews, a prominent con
ira ctor, was continued until June IL ov
ing TO the enforced absence Of Or WEI
in the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Warrenfeiz Of 1Iagerstown. Peter G.
Nouck of Glyndon stands third. Robert
NJ. Heine. Elliott city. fourth; Leon f..
kohn"r ~ Homecoming, ffth.# The grad
uatin& class numbers tWenty-one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Whipped From the Rails.

Eight cars had passed the switch safely
when the smoker swung suddenly OF on
the branch tracks. II Has dragged ahesd
by the train until the last car. tGEzin :
in another direction, whipped IL fro y
tho rails.
Under the strain both couplings gave
way and, the smoker freed dashed shes Il
over the tics between the two sets ~
tracks
Ever body hang on to his seat aud
brace his feet sang out some cool
headed Messenger The Warming rRre
Just in time, for after humping along for
Q moment. the smoker topped over on its
side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Webster T. Blades of Choptank. Md,
is the honor man of the graduating class
Of 81. Johns College as determined b.
the final cSanlina tons jIst completed.
Secona uoaVTS VIII be taken BY Harry +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Lot 3, $5.98
Worth 5000 and Up.
Are SI..5O.

The wearer of one OF these
dresses will be credited with
a Foulard Silk Gown. The
material is really OF fine
quality OF imported batiste,
with colors and figures as in
foulard silk: made with lace
yoke and sleeves and tunic,
with border to match.
Also Linen Dresses, entire
waists and sleeves braided in
self color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

The residence of L. F. Chewing. in
Shenandoah county, Va, was destroyed
! by FIRE a few nights ago, the family
barely making their escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
z. " " v. u. !s VI " 49,


British Crystal Pebble Glasses at
Csc, or Bifocal, two glasses in one.
for only S.aS are prices associated
with the personal services of DR.. Sam
mel. a guarantee of permanent salts
faction. Inquire in Balcony Parlor,
first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
ONE MANS HEAD COOL
SHOUTED WARNING SAVED PAS.
SENCERS FROM INJURY.
Smoking Car Wrecked and Upset In
Peculiar Manner at New
Rochelle.

NEW YORK. June THE presence OF
mind OF an unknown passenger in tire
smoker attached to the Boston express
Oh the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad probably prevented tho
death or serious injury % the thlrty-hve
occupants of the car when il was torn
out OF the train and hurled on IT'S size
I'm remarkable wreck At New Rochelle
yesterday afternoon.
AS il was, every passenger G aped with
nothing more serious than a few cuts or
bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

Of the country with a view to economy
and better administration.
). The appointment Of board OF gen
erals to examine the qua ALLEGATIONS and
efficiency of the personnel of the army,
with absolute power of dismissal by d
majority secret vote without a hearing.
- The general reorganization of the
army, the purchase Of new arms and
equipment and the reconstruction and
armament of the Notifications upon a
modern basis.
10 The reorganization of the navy in
a. similar manner and the purchase or con-
str,lctiou of a feet of battleships and
cruisers.
II. The calling of a national assembly
to revise the constitution.
The Turkish landlords in Thessaly re-
monstrate violently against the exappro-
priation of their estates and claim that it
is a violation of treaty. but that has
made the people all the more determined
TO carry out the plan and give the lands
TO the peasants who till them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
All Demands Adopted.

The parliament has finally adopted all
of these demands and has set the wheels
in motion to carry them into effect, but
this was not accomplished without a
demonstration Of force on the 2Sth of last
August BY orders of Col. Zorbas, all
of fhe troops in Greece were concentrated
upon an eminence commanding the city OF
Athens. when the officers sent commit
tee to the king and the parliament to in
ouire whether their demands would be
complied with. 1t was critical situa-
ton and there was nothing for the gov
eminent to do but to yield. After an all
night conference At the palace between
the king and his ministers and the lead
ers of the several political parties in
parliament the demands Of the Military
League were accepted almost without
modifcati ton and the king agreed to call
a national assembly OF what we would call
a constitutional convention. for the revi-
sion of the constitution of Greece upon
the lines laid down by the Military
League.
Another demand. which was humiliating
in the extreme, was the peremptory dis
missai Of all the members of the royal
family who held high rank in the army
and navy, and a stipulation that they
should not NEEDLE in military and naval
affairs After long controversy and
frequent attempts to effect a compromise
less Notifying to the king and his family.
the princes rendered their designations.
but the Military League would not permit
their acceptance and insisted upon an act
of parliament formally dismissing them
from the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Feeling Against the Princes.

This extreme measure was defended by
the Military League on the ground that
the princes have been receiving large
salaries and allowances without render
ing any service in return; that they were