davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22
TIE CALLER-HERAL DAILY
MARKET PAGE

sriten iisae kNilns gfesi ~ SITE mar
ialufe vaela Wofk STRAIT daun.se ~ bn.
monw bolts. while should q hoh or
Ger another feiinigtf Is Nuald add mas
tsHant la ihe sier
rhe knoNls,lnt ~ tha aVeatlun inuta
Than an, ihlas siss seuses seiss oss
weeh
IN ihs srai department pfltss Iosi =
nitdinH ch.sinr AZ ioA asAlnsl l4N
iasi eetA and , ~ ihis ettA mst ysat
Rsies ~ ~ slsot smuanlsd lp ~
s-isa afaN lsseet a., veeb ana sias
ihis wr-A a-i rrtf rthe a. ffrirr
sn'vunifd a. ioseo iAles aeains eRao
iast prls ans iassa inn wsrt last
t.at
FrlJasvr nv. NssA tht ceavu, ~
fssa sHipes,r , f,i-..t So ihs slpnirs
- ie, r,ses,s sw<., fhufri,, whlss
ess tbt siisft4 "a .nrnlh Ihm ist
pen ~ln nr,n ~ 49, some srnins
fu H 81 sNp&isd 81 va .islsh ai
lhouab a. a matter a she trade
pa fa1 A4 si..s ssea.-fsi .l,.al.'.a
~ - vet h viii hate % lahs srluf
lut$st H. inln Nrsh ana ttulAhiY
do sp,ln % lho slFri pflteit NufcNa
4 .,Ihi.tt v out War'enA ftpofis ,on
lktind sin silnl dtmtNl viii ho lnfmt
ihgas thai have possibilities in ttvnf
. hnt prilanls waUia nta have nntn
Nelnm asaia~ s'fous esathet level.
apmsnAs
New Nofh yiie me,rmen in coiion
g,1ds Danihefs hfse inA pfie,e hntt
8neld scneall ffln dcspns tN, house
8 thrNosi i full,n lhis mnnth thefs
has hrfu a u.aevei de,nana CO. af.l,i|
b. r,n0fi sti oals hltr hnr mats
sitoaani afinl O., . u.sli a. inail
snnh utDem a. llsisr ~ aDpui seo'
~ a.,nls 1aif 49, nRap toi ~
~ n CHINA ini,i N~A ear Nis.
ul expert iFaia tsNist
ppmsssi, market y b Drsi lh,
wv *nf.yylne sehson ~ ihr iibhrl
aad RsNkk p,fle ff hlm a. boeil
slllan alrSn4f ~ URINARY mar
ttis Nuia.ds Nkllnt olrlhs hsNt hrl
steady aua go 100 ~ fAf, pers
month saD nn INV sIlItiIff MAI 4.
can NNsf SOLD shaul lAHAV.e psltp q
pflnt oioihs ias, veeh uf&,fh bal
! wsse ~ spot delivery Az tietsVilel
ssnfeie repuri Nsft no'.i imic ~
rcasfally hsiirf lngalfl then lesl yea
rfloNs nn coftpn eeoAs erc Vnoisa q
foliaNs 81, lnih etNsia print eleiN
g.. ttssps aAel st's Inch efsets. a
$40 hfoWn nhseiinss southern stand
sra ss aonlmt sonprs lanp Us
= lnsa s.aun,n IA Stable pflnln -,
riHpio elnfhasna es, dries eloaitim
'foAe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

WANTED I'rodpcef sac enRinc 80
eratuf. 800 o. a. pant. ~ uq1og
married man preferred Peoples
Light ca. lP.lk+at
-.lHa.Hsaa'ss
WANTED 10 fsut 40 ~ tee acres ~
cotton sana have teams ana impis
n4ents Al raillvags fiEhi ADDRESS y -.
fios ast chs ie-.e-s7
WANTEis fsd ard founE bays atd
alfiF neat Saturday a Central q pr
tlllon, commencement dauee Afs
Adams 1anager ie.fs-'i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

WANTED A T0s,d middi. aHed
man 90 ~.et 81 rbiou Deisi hse,au.
rams Apgy lnion irp.s ifrsisWsHi
rofrfr ~ ID and STAPLES ~ 1913 ~
WANTED woman Tor ssnsfai houas
work Apply Mrs , W Nafcsr, sgi
Ilod8ri6Es ~. Phone fea lH.fsif. ahg
WANTED Messenger blfq Win ~
cycles a. Western t'uiu fsisgfaph ~.
zoe io.e-u
WANTED. Cod ~ wgtk oui ~ ioWn
Attly once ~ Hoy Miller. FIRST state
BANK. ~ phpnc gs1 tesli-ti
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

FRESH Frvss
eaes,s Vsidofna Valencia, psr
bsN ttet
cN'esaao appss me@ psv sup
Nft psr ues
fpo.s cneae lontih.a aper ~
Nas tasa uA
,vAsAmstos ioasihas srtl.s. ~ "a
isst
ran,t wash.nrton Kns srries pef
haA tltt
Nte ussIoo applies Nitiufa r,aa
par haN fitV
NcW MtsIra sppios Missouri rip.
pns rpf hss tito
APPLES C4ufara Issrman zee Boa
$3.50
nananaa psr t e.
lemona fancy Calfornu per bos
tfua
LINES per tafssf sosNtip
lau,m wa.s tppos SOC hasAfi
rwlr ilte
l,,s,hr. colo,sao rabefs psr Boa
soo
Dmpr ffuas ulaidal tu apd aas
$500 So n.s
roafs calEarnia fJ varieties per
hos fs7t
california Nassat sratea ,.iasss,
efat. e. ta
caufoma rossy Grapes pee '.bss.
500 DfHft $3.50.
rrssh Vegetables
caiwaia white iaiatoes per huahei
sll
reer pouiess 0p'snrsnl ga ipo
u Boo flft
II r'.f aAu iisti irifur' rtr fUffn Soc
II DrI0u CsHrsda paf doftn stalls. 90,
COLORADO Cahharv gAr prf b
III liiNfANH NfHi.fIUNtf ftf ln.. lNI
caiursaa tests pef donen uuncaes
po
Cuioradn turn'ps uHlt raf h s.
Colorado eauuta prr dnten hiuDaes
CO..
colefsdo aa.shcs p,r dpsen bunch
~ SEQ
Calenaa ouenn scr dolsn uuuehes
II iOD
II Tomatoes fancy California. see g
hasksi guic o. oo
II Sweet prnprI psf .hashri cfatN "
ossosfl sundrss
II cheese fnu srsam Daisies puf lh. sg,
iilc. gnin faulY head ppf lb. th'
J iurr nnot hsaa POI N. ir
- nloe fanfi jslan rsf N tNe
noans pirh CALIFORNIA;. pea ih. - 9
lGc
Peanuts fancy lurabu prr IN SIC
rosnois fancy ~ } per No. Ise
Peanuts NJ - prT a. $40
EsFs pof rass rsndicd o. 60
evifrs rfemlpin Hams no.
breakfast haDan lontpg
naruu brNIer ltsa
l'nre ard iasD
~ CUmround fard hkc
" crafatn fuiier lio
'' CnntinF ou lH Uair. Gao
Chu relprr pri lh Cos
sweet rIrhica. m Aefs ft oofffif 81
Sweet .rhlrs in untiian tlfaafs ~
sonf liehita. Boz hess g. toHtsoo
HDui riUklss in nuillfH 1afHtl to.
uIrr pnlroru shielded pff ih lr
HuFar Fiauamfr.i pel 200 ihs o. 2
huis-Ns~ Crap
nrstll NETS sarge washed pef lh. ~
Almonds fancy rsfmenna per ih %
Dried Fruts
fihlfInn ln.lre NHsfafsies pff it 8
Hnla.ns t.nHaau lafsfs sg.ib boss
rof hps SIZE
Z" Fancy peaches. por ~ i1Nr
HI Fancy Apriuofs ~ a. So
Choice stapafalsi pears pet no.. "A
Frames ~ t0a per 49, 49,
lrsnss g0.3 zoe psr ih ieo
prunss 90 sea psi lh.. siso
"s rfgurs no ioos l,sr NJ az
-" ruffanls. fantl imported iseg ~
fead Prizes
Oats per bsshsl SOC
- Cora ahp0hn 90 pof haio. $500 .
'Ai ton
hey. prr inn 1850.
Hay aifaifa psf bale isc. per ~
1900
Hfab. ref saff 81 70 prr tom go
chafs i'er fset o. 50 rff Ton fSil
cotton srfl meal pc sack. 81 3
SEE fan 1850
Rice bran. per iuh ilsdo
l1our fs-ib sack. yer bhl $50
ilDuf if-lh s8tk ip ip Dbl lH
faf NtI Al "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

We have iuui feetlfna ~ express 4
frnsh shipment a shs sAmons king a
gaesIs lfsnnd Candies.
NKw City nnrn STORE
whsfs faa Catch me Cars 1850 ~
fAaysft,swnsens
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22
Special Notice

sTEvEAa HIDE 40. bays all kinds
q esdee. asir and scoi 1000 Loop
ard stfset. s-1i-im
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22
Lost

iDsT a nnei5 isiis~ 1srss, cpw wish
A.nsr lnJ DRAGGING rope afcsYe'i from.
nsaf aalg f.ahe Finder return - n. J..
fsrbsr I'hops 49, sia Aesguitf
sifes'. sna receive reward. ie-it.si
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

Heysfon.
Tho A. 2 ntil lave niock cgnmls
slon rompany quotes ihe tsousloH Ia&f'
act - foilo~p
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22
eips WANTED

WIRE. WRITE ~ ,4.epBons Laredo
Employment Cpmpstg loF al kinai
Of labor. Psouss tsi-J7s. laredo,
Tsaaa 10 Sm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

nsss q ~ ki''<s ~ aI prizes. a.
s,pr ciAslrs sis Mesquite street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22
For Sale Real Estate
y G harvard. &c.
Real Estate and erotsf

al. ...
r.'.........,.
49,,
49,, ~. ,..,... ..,.f
-. ,...,.t .r..,. b.
49,. IN.
$3.50. 800. ~. -,
.,.....,. I..n.,. ~. v..it mst.
..,, r.. ,f....,..,,a l..l..,s ou
ihe purehaa'
t.a, ,.nlrr.d rcsiaursn for IA,
rn.,p
,t,
'i'''f
Cau aud sce nv ur phHnn
Address
t.,
ma rAKaAlN Id acres. aboul Tour
,....t. nam Henrietta AZ King achuul
,.s ,-.,n ,anr.ad shops gmr, lic
$780,. H.o n.r acre. leas hsn haif
,,.. .,t.. ..t.t ga anrfUuudlnr piup
.a ,'r.. mile. west 20 ranrioa
No.. u, vtit. D. D.fmudt. Einra
.r. r.,.. lest
... u.rt,.i. ulraI rsTkTI
nr.te,te
A, ..it.,... ~ al. saf rhsparfal
.,..t ...,n., of t.sufa lootllo. lr
~. ..t. ,ri., g.. 400 slaa n.r Naa
$500. .,,.., rr.,.rtt So s0s 80, COS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22
For Sale.

fOR SALE lHmls~lck nalke pool
tatls MouHr.h cushions eeul an uss
,heap iuGaIfe g. A. rrausior co
H..I.f
PAVED SUBJECTS m ani oo 0tnt boz
CROSSES the aiHr 0f .utsiie pup.uf
lHat 81 n.n ur.ua frmnua f. 90
HrI.f s...n I'.r U..pr't Hni % 0f
n.f NNH n.In Ioe .H iHr atr
n.u Ws tstn s..rnt Mf thHf Wr
$500 a.U at thp a.mr prirr $3.50 lre
Al pu man'h tn rH3fi streets anf
I.rr fu tnf ihe Hs rt .Htlap 80
Nl.s.rf a. Dn owners uIrf bingham
nu. star,
son SALE sand and grafcl 'or
SIDEWALKS and huileing purpose Az
uders guaranteed a k0hutek Gravel
o.. Thomaeton. Texas ~ 3m
.a......a
rUN SALE The psfl iooai uuah ans
staple crop farms just ihc risht sia,
nud location ana improved vitH prices
and terms easi fnr home makers oun
one third each. balance Al interest
one. holt rf proceeds from farm fi
Paid Don hnnek H-''-lm'
r,H SALE nn TRADE unesy bar
neas srd frf.e} cnv. cheap fl c.sh
SO "a0H PIT i-'u
.-.,-r &C 4, ..... -...
HAi,taus Cu,iuh ertl $50 esmmni
Fn rHn ff'd OF in' N"h hi"N '"t %"
aan"h'nF F"'N q pef NAhh'l 81 %
i''' Aheii ieh'7 write a. a l''''''
lsHftfalh i'Ath p. N"
ip-l- l"'n
i'Nt HNlt
in fn"m H'hf' h'
i'nl'N'' 70 i''''' f''"
., s' e H.. .'s .... ..a 30 ..,
lf ,ssen al aare Address Auto. a.
al 1880
snsres washoasal aoid sita Ceprei q.
Nusi sarfiueo what nW yuu site D.
au or anf rau7 AaaroF w Falm
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-15
FARMERS ARE
NEEDEDIN TEXAS
Their Arrival Would Add Fifteen
Million Population and bring in
an Immense Wealth.

WASHlNGTON.-The Federal de-
partment OF Agriculture recently
made the statement that the Texas
farm had decreased IN size during
the past decade from 357 acres in
1900 to 262 acres in 1910. all OF
which goes to show that the Texas
farmer israpidly learning lessons In
diyersfication
The Texas farm is still too large
one farmer connot cultivate more
than so acres unless he employees
help, which would mean another
farmer On this this basis, Texas
needs 100000 more farmers,
which would mean an increase in
population OF 100000 people.
and these farmers would bring with
them $1,000 each in property. which
would make an increase in property
values of s3,OOO,O0O,0OO or more
than the whole value of all Texas
property.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-15
j. W. Nenl Address Farmers

Mr. j. W. Neill of Big Springs,
who IS working for the State Bureau
Of Agriculture lectured Saturday
AFTERNOON at the court house to at
least hundred men mostly prac-
tical farmers Mr.. NELL is well pos
ted on farm conditions in West Tex
as. He understands cultural meth
DDS and knows the crops that are
adapted to this country. He has
also made a study OF fruits and he
says that right here we are in the
natural home belt for fruits and ber-
ries and he Is anxious to see our
people give more attention 10 these
lines. Right now. he says that our
orchards are in danger of being
ruined byforers and other enemies
of fruit trees. He says that is what
causes so many fruit trees to die. II
is not due to dry weather as so many
are apt to think
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-15
Repels Attack OF Death

give years ago two doctors told
me that had only two years to
live" This startling statement was
made by stillman Green, Malachite.
Col, "They told me would die with
consumption II was up to me then
20 use the best lung medicine and
began TO use Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery. II was well / did for today
am working and believe / owe my
life TO this great throat and lung
cure that has cheated the grave OF
another victim" Il is folly 70 suf-
fer with coughs, colds or other
throat and lung troubles now. Take
the cure that's safest Price soc and
800 Trial bottle free at all drug
gists.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-15

L. C. Darby OF Hermleigh was in
town Monday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-15

]. c. Beakley was here Monday
from Dunn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-15
Mr.. Nelll's lecture Saturday was

Mr.. Nell's lecture Saturday was
devoted to insect pests. principally
to boll worm the enemy most to be
dreded in this country. In dis
cussing the boil worm he goes back
TO the spring time and wants to
eradicate the hy that produces the
eggs that hatch out the cornworm
the tomato worm, the cut worm and
all the others that come on as the
fore runners Of the boil worm. lie
shows that they are all different
generations Of the same family and
that they begin as early as In April
coming from the chrygalis to the
worm, then the butter Fly or miller
the egg stage and then the worm
and round aGain and they reach the
boil worm .,age 10 the late sum-
mer and fall. Mr. Neill urges the
war to start during the spring, BY
blowing under burning. poisoning
or any and every other plan that
viii diminish the breed and stamp
out the pest
The Agricultural department is
sending out literature covering these
points and every famer is urged 20
get In line for these helps Let US
all work together along these lines
and great good will be accomplished.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-15
IS TIME TO
KEEP COOL
Texas Congressman Gives Views on
Mexican situation, Discusses Re
suits of Investigation

Washington, March 1O.-Reprc-
sentative slayden Of Texas. asked to
contribute to symposium On the
Mexican situation by New York
paper for tomorrow, made the fol-
lowing statement
Conditions IN Mexico are deplor-
able, but ! do not see how individual
Americans Of the Congress of the
United States can help the situation
now. So far as | am informed we
have no right yet to interfere in the
internal affairs OF that country.
IF the Administration were to
listen to the hysterlcal or ill-inform-
ed we would become Immediately in
yolyed in war with Mexico.
Would Unite Mcxlcans.
Suggestions OF Intervention
come from selfish interests that be-
lieye that II the United States
should exercise any sort OF control
in Mexico It would increase the val
ne and earnings of mines ranches
and other investments. They also
come from a few timid people who
really want protection and from the
turbulently inclined who see oppor-
tunities in war.
Intervention is protested against
by most Americans in Mexico from
whom have heard They believe
as | do that It would have the most
deplorable results.
ut would unite all Mexicans against
us at once. Just as soon as the
first American soldiers on a hostile
mission crossed the border, Orozco,
Madero. Gomez and all the other
warning leaders and factions would
become a compact body united in
their hostility to the invaders.
"Then Americans who were still in
Mexico would be in danger not from
the Government. for It is by far too
enlightened for such savagery, but
from irresponsible bandits.
VIII Have TO Pay Damages.
Except an occasional crime com
mitted by thieves and murderers,
Americans andother foreigners have
so far been reasonable protected in
their persons. OF course the MeM-
can government will finally have to
settle to the last penny for all dam
age done TO the persons and prop
erty OF foreigners who are residing
there under treaty rights. II will
be a big bill, but It will have to be
paid
1--WE ae not altogether without
for conditions in Mex
co. Our neutrality laws were Meth
er clear nor strong enough to pre-
vent aid going TO Madero in his as
sault on the Diaz Government. They
are old and absurdly inadequate for
the proper discharge of our neutral
81 believe that the President is
.aborlng 10 prevent trouble and
every lover of peace must pray for
his success.
Even temporary political assoc
citation with Mexico would be a mis-
fortune. II would give us. 10000
200 unwilling partners in Govern
ment. This is a time for everybody
10 keep cool and as patiently as may
be. wait for the President who repre-
5cnts us all, to solve these annoying
complex problems.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-15
CondItlons nt CIsco.

Cisco, Texas. March s. The sec
ond norther of the week struck
here last night and there is no
promise Of it's abating today The
weather has delayed the planting Of
small grain somewhat II is also
expected there will be a reduction in
cotton acreage this year
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-15
MORE SNOW.
Fail Reported nc Amarillo and at
Vernon This Morning.

AMARILLO, Tex, March S.
Snow began falling here early to-
day There was a brisk wind and a
quick drop IN the temperature and
colder weather predicted for to-
night
The snow added to the worries
OF the cattlemen.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-15
OUR LEADING INTERESTS
Scientific And Practical Agriculture
or First Importance With Our
People.

IcOple.
The Signal would be glad to see
the pupils In all our schools. city
and country, take up the study, In a
practical way. of all lines OF agricul
ture. The state has wisely pro-
vided for the teaching OF agriculture
in the schools and It ought TO be
given more attention than II is get
ting
L. may well be considered a mis-
fortune that great per cent Of the
people conclude that every educat-
ed boy should take a profession or
go to congress. Only "A small per
cent of them ever succeed in politics
and more good, solid sense is requir-
ed for intelligent farming than for
a profession The time was when
people seemed to think If boy was
not bright enough or from other
causes could not qualify for a pro-
fession, he could farm. That notion
is being exploded IA actual practice.
We do not say by any means, that
man must have a college educa-
ton to be a successful farmer, al
though the more education he has
the better for him, but we do believe
he should know the soil In all its
elements and agencies He should
understand chemistry geology,
philosophy and other points connect
ed with animal and plant lie. He
should understand the climatic in
nuences so as to Understand the
law of nature bearing upon his sec
tlon of country BE should know
the seeding time and the harvest
season and should know how TO pre-
pare his land so as 20 get the high
est benefits from natures store
house
Not least in the catalog of studies
on the farm are the conditions TO be
met at selling time. The wise farm
err studies the markets and is pre-
pared TO offer his products al timcs
and in condition to bring him am
pie profits on his well directed eff
forts.
The school boy viii take !u crest
in these things If parents anu teach
ers will direct them &c. a.. boys
to talking about Fl encourage tPem
TO have charge Of small areas. Il
only a few square yards or few
plants in the garden and their in-
terest will increase.
They should be taught the adapta
bility OF given soils TO given crops
they will soon learn what to plant,
when and how to plant. They will
find in actual practice the nature
of irrigation and fertilizing and be-
fore long we will have a generation
OF practical farmers coming out Of
our public schools
The Signal would be glad TO have
the name OF every school boy and
girl in Scurry county who will under
take TO cultivate a small area Of
ground or any who will take up a
line OF poultry raising or who will
take up the growing OF hogs and see
what can be done in any Of these
lines by fall.
Let us have volunteers In these
lines and a committee Of practical
men will visit all these young far
mers and note their progress during
the season and next fall these eff
forts and achievements will be roun-
ded up and premiums will be given
for the best methods and the best
results.
Now we hope the fathers Of our
boys will help us In ;his matter. We
feel sure that with reasonable en-
enlargement the boys viii put much
interest and energy into this move
ment.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-15
STRIKERS PARADE
Quiet Demonstration at Lawrence
Early TOday-Five Arrests
No Trouble

Lawrence, Mass, March S.-Strik
ing textile workers made a big, al
though quiet demonstration this
morning prior to the time for open
ing the mills.
Thousands of men and women
crowded Essex street and the APP
proacheg TO the factories we're lined
with pickets but no serious trouble
occurred. Five arrests were made
one Woman was assailed by a
striker and razor was found on a
foreigner who was taken into Gus
ody for dlsorderly conduct. No per
ceptlble Increase in the number OF
employees resuming work was L.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-03-15
snow and slect; CoIder.

Vernon, Texas, March s. Snow
and sleet appeared here today along
with a norther
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
YE. LIBERTY BILL
/. PLEASES ALL

Manager McGreer, of the CONSOLIDATE
ed Amusement Company is to be con-
graduated upon picking winner in
the Patterson Models" truly an ar
tfstic novelty that was presented for
the first time last night before large
Honolulu audience at Ye Liberty.
In poses representing number of
categorical figures the Pattersons re-
ceived the unstinted plaudits of local
theater- goers.
"Bobbie" Palma has again appeared
before Honolulu audience after
nearly a years absence. This young
woman rendered several new and
catchy ragtime selections. She is
equally clever at the piano. Floral
tributes were showered upon. Miss
Palma at the conclusion of her act.
Ye Liberty for the balance of the
week will display some of the best
photo-plays presented here in many
months. A late release from the Edi-
son company is film entitled "The
Man Who Made Good" depicting a
leaf from the daily life of a newspa-
per reporter in his endeavor to climb
the ladder of metropolitan journalism.
The play is realistic in the extreme
The biograph release, The Unseen
Enemy" proved a thriller that held
the attention of the crowd to the very
end
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Mexican rebels are congregating at
Eagle Pass and American cavalrymen
are watching them carefully. Trouble
is feared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
RECREATIONS
FAMOUS SINGERS
. DUE HERE OCT. s

a
The Australian papers in speaking
of the wonderful success OF Madame
Eloanora de Cisneros, seem to have
gone the limit in their expression OF
l.raise in describing her beauty as a
woman and her artistic ability as a
singer. .rE.
Madam de Cisneros will arrive here
per s. S. Mariana Oct. Sth and will
give two concerts at the Hawaiian
Opera House at dates to be announced
later.
She is accompanied by Paul Dufault
a tenor of world renown reputation
and by James Liebling Cellist.
The fact that these artists are com
bined in concert is an assurance THAT
the Honolulu music loving public
have rare treat in store for them.
Eleanora de Cisneros has been en-
gagged as leading Prima Donna Con-
tralto of the Metropolitan Opera Co,
filing the place held by Madam Sem
hrich, while Paul Default will be one
of the leading tenors of the same or
ganization, being second only to Caril-
so
The dates of concerts will be an
nounced tomorrow, as we'll as the
Gaia pertaining to opening OF seat sale,
prices etc. ----- t=sN+-k '%err1 - -. 't7ez
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
Aunt of TheIma Parker Smart
Seeks Divorce from For
ner Teacher

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-Mrs.
Marion c. Worthington, aunt of Mrs.
Therma Parker-Smart, the Hawaiian
keiress, yesterday filed suit for d.
vorce from Sydney Molyneux Worth
ington, a vocal music teacher of 1882
Clay Street. Mrs. Worthington asks
for the guardianship of William
Worthington, her 7-year-old son By a
former marriage, whom Worthington
adopted. The complaint alleges cruel.
ty and habitual intemperance on the
part of Worthington =."-=....
Mrs. Worthington, who is connected
with families prominent in island So
ciety, came to the city several years
ago to study music. Worthington was
her vocal instructor. After a brief
and romantic wooing he married her