davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12

Often lingerie bIouses and c0rse
covers wear under the arms uhcI
they may be In. good condition other
wixe. One satisfactory way 10 repair
this sort Of break Is 10 set IN ne4
piece.
Use dress shield as D pattern
making the pattern deeper and more
OF an oval than the shield. Lay thIf
pattern to the wrong side OF the
blouse and see n II is the right shape
and large enough to cover. complete
ly, the weak spUr ",
A new piece or -ths- Dfousc- material
can then be set In, with De1dine or
LAGER matching that on the blouse per.
haps, and eatliniag 50 that -lle~ill not
have the appearance OF patch
A. -taar.-can often -he-.disenIsed By
setting Insertion IN. In that place. and
In that way prolonging ths4 lie Of .
carmen. --------~------>s-----
Perhaps an almost new. waist has
been apparently spoiled bY n burn o.
hole made with acid, or q dlsfgure
ment caused BY stain. See n there
cannot be a medallion OF some sort
set in, large enough 70 cover ne bad
place entirely
Unless the spot OF noIC c0/nos m
the middle. IL may BE- uecoI111y To
set two medallions- -fn--o11t III zach
side OF the front. But do~not-trr this
sort OF repairing unless yool<6I Ger
tain n will work out we'll
In this day-of combining -oolers ana
materials in .one garment -it-may be
possible. to renew the old worn
places by the introduction OF soma
contrasting material
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12

in warm water mot hot). dry gently,
but thoroughly with a soft towel, and
then apply hand lotion or jelly that
dries quickly, you will soon see a
great Improvement
Mary-One should massage the
hands with good nourishlng cream
cnce or twice week at bedtime and
wear pair OF loose gloves. An equal
portion of oatmeal, cornmeal and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12

the Gayety theater next week. IL Is
said that ROBBIE has assembled a com
pany or comedians and beauties which
II Will be hard 10 surpass during the
coming season. The burlesque favor
tie, Roger lmhof, Is still the featured
comedian OF this organization. and VIII
appear in. new vaudeville character
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12


sketch, supported by Conn and Core enc
Robie Will present lmhof in an entirely
new burlesque. entitled Casey, the
Porter in which he Is said 10 have
every opportunity 10 display his COM
edy talents a new burlesque. entitled
THE Gaekwar OF Caroda," will also be
given with Con Phillips. the black-tacr
comedian. as the GaekwGr. A novel
oriental number. entitled DUN Dunn
Diddle.' will be led by Mr.. Phillips
who will be supported by chorus OF
pretty girls Other members In the
company are Eddie Lovett. Cole and
Warner, Max Fehrmnn, Gertrude Lynch
and Doris Thayer
NATIONAL.
In the National theater next week
OF first Importance will be the new
musical novelty. The Girls from the
Golden West" presented by the cora
YounRblood Corson seNtet This act
Is considered one OF vaudeville's most
expensive offerings. Harry Deanees
and his company, for the first time
here will present a new burlesque on
Uncle Toms Cabin played by the
manikins. Other acts on the bill in
ciude the Six Royal Hawaiians. who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12

brn will, be found excellent to use
when you wish your hands, and you
will not require so much soap. II
you moistn this maxture with sour
milk or buttermilk. the result will be
even moro pleasant.
At a wedding breakfast the bride
and groom are seated together at the
head of the table or in the middle OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12

Phone Company Seeks FrapcbIss.
BAY CITY, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE val
ley Telephone Co., today. filed petit
ton for a new franchise: -offoffnR to
put up hundred and fifty Thousand
dollar exchange II II 10 guaranteed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-02

Y para llegar al Estado, 81 fuera
possible llegar, que largo periodic de
preparation Ali esta el ejemplo de
Nuevo Mejico, ESQ que Nuevo Me
iico tiene sobre nOsotros la ventaia de
estar contiguo a los demas estados Y
ALI fue possible, por la despoblaci6n
en- que Sc hallaba ell territorio llevar
los elementos afines que quieren para
la implantaci6n de sus sistemas los
americanos.
Aqui ESQ no es possible. Y ell senior
Diaz Navarro eta Jurisprudence del
| Supreme de Washington textos de
los grandes tratadistas de los padres
de la Patria americana, para probar,
con la fuerza autoridad de esa do
cumentaci6n, que a la ciudadania, 81
que el Territorio Incorporate, que
una vez Incorporate un territorio. no
hay que esperar segregaciones des-
membramientos.
Y el gobierno del Territorio-agrega
el iluStre orador-seria la peligrosa
continuation de un gobierno despoti-
co como la ley Foraker, porque deja
al poder central las funciones en- una
proportion incompatible con la digni-
dad y el progreso de Puerto Rico.
III senor Diaz Navarro document6
su admirable confcrencia con te1tos
muy bien relacionados Y de la autori-
dad de esos textos de hombres emi-
nentes de Norteamerica ha- sacado nues-
tro gran orador sus luminosas conclu-
stones
FL publco aplaudio con verdadero
entusiasmo al senior Diaz Navarro, GU
yas dotes extraordinarias de atencista
quedaron anoche nut4amente de re
lleve, iuterrumpidndole muchas ve.cs.
Y al final de la ,tnportante confercn-
cia, le tribuntd una protDngada ova-
ci6u.
Termlpado Fl aeto 81 DR. Coll 'ros-
te invite al distinguido concurso Sc
gmr la serie de conferencias iniciadas
con Ia de anoehe, y Sc form6 81 sig1icn-
iurno, para hahlar de .iueyes iueves
el pr6ximo, Don Rosendo Matienzo
Clntr6n y desputs los senores Llorens
Torres, Munoz Morales. Benitez Casta-
no, Hernandez Lopez, Y Sc espera que
Don Jose de Diego tomara tambien un
turno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-02
"a Los CONSTRUCTORS DE CASAS!


que
) de pies
aif' "r . IT.
y To
ptctn in
pies de alto
en
d
tantc eNn1s madas de ppfn cpr Hero
La
Drtase La Industrial de santuree
MANAGERS BOLfVAR
Z. o. Box CO., Td4ono
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-02
REGRESO
PUERTOS

N9TAs
1
10 ifsaalt la de Las Palmas
s = ::: : :: :;;;'. !; .. :s: s. SG Dc 0gQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-02
Diaz Navarro
en- Ell Ateneo

Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
Claims Divorce Decree Awards
Her Sum, Former Husband
Declines to Pay

That Mrs. Lorrin Andrews Mum
Der One" intends finding out more
specifically Just why she is not en-
titled to SIS per month alimony from
the well-known attorney of the same
name is indicated today in the filing,
by her, of petition in the Circuit
Court, asking that an order be issued
TO Mr. Andrews to show cause why
he should not continue TO pay the
alimony. as formerly.
On the appearance of Mrs. Lorrin
Andrews Number One" in Honolulu
yesterday. her former husband issued
a statement anticipating this action.
in which he asserted that he had
agreed to pay her $75 monthly "dur-
ing her good behavior or words to
that effect, and added that since his
second marriage Mrs. Andrews Mum
ber One" had failed to live up to the
specifications outlined by him. For
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
BL ANCFfARD TO LEARN WHY
"DAGO RED" IS SO POTENT

same sort before, and feel fairly Ger.
tain of the result.
/. ',rhe liquor that people here call
'dago red is not the ''dago red that
people drink as such in California, al
though most of the local wine comes
from the Coast. What we, get, how.
ever, is the Tokay variety. which Is
fortified-that is, is has been
strengthened by the addition Of
brandy until the percentage OF alco-
hol is raised to 10 or 20"
tThe California dago red Is little
more than the fermented grape Juice,
and scarcely more harmful than beer.
But the kind we get here, and which
Is the cheapest wine to be had, con-
tains half as much alcohol as Whiskey.
Its potency is probably further en-,
hanced by the large quantity OF sugar
content. 1t doesn't begin Its work so
quickly as whiSkey, and the drinker
doesn't realize he has much alcohol In
his system until he. has taken enough
to sintoxicate ten men.
"The natives seem to think 1t Is an
innocuous sort of beverage, and inn
bibe 1t by the tumblerful, and one
drink of the wine they swallow more
alcohol than they would In two or
three drinks Of the other beverages.
This wine costs only about so or 20
cents gallon. That it is unlikely to
contain more than 20 per cent. alco-
mol is shown by the fact that the pure
alcohol costs about So gallon, and
to put more than 20 per cent. alcohol
in 1t would be to lose money for the
manufacturers.
! ''The reason that it can be so heay-
fly fortified and yet sold SO cheaply
is that the brandy used in this way Is
not taxed by the internal revenue Of
flee. 1T is very unlikely that any
adulterant is used that makes the
wine more potent and deadly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
General Macomb Discusses the
Work which May Be Held
Up by Lack of Funds

Army officers here are anxfously
awaiting further news of the substi-
tute army appropriation bill, which
was passed by the Senate yesterday,
and which is now up to President Taft
for signature. On the presidential
signature or veto hangs the fate OF
army pay and army construction work
in Hawaii for some time to come.
This morning General Macomb, de-
partment commander, and Major
Cheatham, chief Quartermaster, held
"a, long conference regarding the pro-
gress of construction. work at Scho-
field Barracks, and its relation to the
receipt of further funds. Under the
contract recently entered into with
the Hawaiian Dredging Co, there is
enough money in sight to continue
work on the Cavalry barracks, but
the Infantry quarters is nearly eN.
hausted, and unless more funds are
appropriated soon the work will
come to standStill.
"As understand. the press dis
patches" said General Macomb this
morning, this bill which the Senate
has just passed is not the original ap-
propriation bill which has been pass
ed over the Presidents veto. 1t ap-
pears to be an entirely new bill, and
therefore there is chance of it's
again getting the executive veto. We
have received no information here re-
garding its provisions, other than that
carried in the local papers.
The new bill carries practically the
same provision regarding the line ser
vice of the chief of staff of the army,
which hit General Leonard Wood, and
Which was Objectionable. Ito the Presi
dent in the original army appropria-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
THEATRICAL ROW.:
COHEN SUES EN-

Acting on behalf Of Joe Cohen, At,
tcrney Frank Thompson is bringing
suit against the Honolulu Amusement
company for a sum of some $3.50 alleg.
ed to be due Cohen. and thereby hangs
the tale of a theatrical deal and a
scrap in theatrical circles.
Cohen was the man who present,
ed the Pollard Juvenile Opera com.
pany during its engagement at tn.
Bijou theater here and under his ar
rangement, was to get percentage
of the proceeds. Cohen says that his
part of, the last weeks proceeds was
about $3.50, and that this is still ow-
ing MIN. He says that although his
contract was with the Honolulu
company, the management
o. the threatical concern refused to
pay him $3.50 because he owes money
t. ]. Alfred Magoon personally. Mr.
Magoon is the father-in-law Of Man.
ager Kipling of the amusement com.
pany.
The case is due to come up in the
district court tomorrow afternoon, it
was stated today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
FRENZIED CROWD BUYING PUlNCHB0WI LANDS
Father Emnleran Dies Sudden.
~ of Aclte nppendicifis,
Says Wireless

H. Father EmmeraIa fHerman Schul
teri, successor to Father Damien a
Molokai and an adliFe missionary n
the Islands since 1855 died yester
day evening at. 5 O'Clock after ! sud
den attack Of acute appendicitis. The
first news Of his illness Mas received
here by wireless yesterday afternoon
and this morning at 1872 came ne
message from Sunerintendent !. u
McVeigh Of the leIer colony that IA
ther Emmeram wa dead
Father Emmerani was born in Ger.
many in 1S4S and entered the priest.
hood in 1871. Soon after taking Or.
ders, he was sent 10 Tahiti as q mis-.
sionary, where h@ remained until
1885, when ne cane to Hawaii and
entered upon actiye work at Kailua,
kona. In 1900 he went to Kauai, and
in 1907 he was sent TO Kalawao, MolO-
kai, where he remained until his
death. s.
Death came suddenly. Last Mon
day Father yalentin OF the cathedral
received q letter from Father EN-
meram in which he spoke Of his good
health. Father Yalentin had written
saying that he would be g Molokal
the following week and d answer to
his letter Father Emmefain wrote
that he was very busy making repairs
on the church and asked that more
material be sent him. Is. 81
First Word OF lllnSss. ". . ..s
The first word bf his illness was
received yesterday afternoon, when
a wireless messageiwas received here
by Father paleltih from Molskai
signed by Drs Mccoy and Goodhne
The wireless, which was dated Au-
gust IA. 4:iS p. n, read: Father
t'mmeram desperately i'll. Urgently
need surgical specialist Cor abdominal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
FEDERAL JURY
INVESTIGATING
IMMIGRATION? ?
Japanese Witnesses from U. S.
immigrant Station Are.
... Called III - -. . :
PEYTON GORDON QUALITIES
AS SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
Announcement of One lndiCt-
nent Is Expected To-
morrow - =. = =

Three interesting features in con-
nection with the Federal grand jury's
activity developed this morning, and
the indications were that immigra.
ton to the islands is being probed.
Tomizu Katsunuma, Japanese in
;erpfeter at the l.. s. Immigration
tokawa. pastor Of the Japanese, NJ. e.
church, and who performs the mar
riage ceremony for the Japanese pic.
ture brides imported into the Terri.
Tory, were prominent figures among
the witnesses VINO awaited their turn
In the hall to appear before the. jIry.
Peyton Gordon, Wickersham'S spe-
Cial agent. was formally admitted TO
practice before. the local Federal dis
trict. ...gs. ~. .@@..s. .@@..s.
Also. United States District Court
has been called to convene at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, at the
same hour that the grand jury. which
sdjourned at IL o'clock this morning,
las been called.
u. s. District Attorney Breckons
said that Special Agent Gordon's
plans for departure for the Orient to-
morrow afternoon on the steamship
Siberia have not been altered, how.
ever
The witnesses SO far called by the
grand jury this week have been.
chiefly from Aiea, six coming from
that place and four being summoned
from Waipahu this morning. All,
were discharged Immediately follow
ing the jury's adjournment today.
Virtually all the witnesses called
have. been Japanese, and the general
guess, based on this fact and the pres
ence of the two officials from the
immigration station, is that immigra-,
tion affairs are under investigation.
Announcement of an indictment is
expected tomorrow morning.
The Federal District Court held
very brief session this morning, and
just before adjournment District At.
torney Breckons made motion that
Assistant u s. Attorney General Cor
don be admitted to practice in the
local court. Gordon is member Of
the bar of the U. S. Supreme Court
and Breckons suggested that the
proyilege to practice here be granted
'as a courtesy" ...-, +. ...r
Court Clerk 4. E. Murphy admin
istered the oath Of office, an impress
siye ritual, and the visiting attorney
made the proper signatures. {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
Federal PAROLE
BOARD IS NAMED

Appointment Of the Federal board
of parole for the Territory came
through Attorney General Wicker.
sham yesterday afternoon to u. 8.
District Attorney Breckons and As
sistant Attorney General Peyton Cor,
don. The members are Robert v. La
Dow, Federal superintendent Of pris-
ons and prisoners, of the Department
of Justice, who resides and has his
headquarters at Washington, d. c.;
High Sheriff and Warden William
Henry of Honolulu, and Associate City
and County : Physician William l..
Moore, who serves as prison physi-
clan here.
LaDow is to be present ex-officio Of
the board Of paroles, which is to meet
this afternoon to adopt formally the
rules for procedure. These rules will
be virtually the same in every re-
spect as those at present in vogue in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
DEMOCRATSIN
PLATFORM TO
ATTACK FREAR
Party Ignored in Naming Fair
Commission, the Cause
of Action
PROMISE REPRISALS> "
If WILSON Is ELECTED
Tired of Being Treated Like
DynamiterS," Says Chair
man PaCheCo

Bitter denunciation of Governor
Frear's action in ignoring the Demo
Gratis in naming the Panama-Pacific
Exposition commission will form one
Of the big planks in the platform on
which a committee is at work and
which will be submitted to the Dem
ocrats in convention for approval.
This was decided upon last night
at meeting of the Democratic Ter
ritorial Central Committee.
Chairman M. C. Pacheco said in
speaking of the proposed plank:
Governor Frear and the Republi-
cans have consistently ignored the
Democrats In every commission nam
ed, and when the Goyernor named five
Republicans on q committee like that
OF the Panama. Pacific Exposition, in
which residents of Hawaii of every
party are interested. 1t is time to de-
nounce his act
Governor Frear has always treat
ed the Democrats as IL they were
dynamiters and something to be kept
out Of sight, but there Is going to be
q change here very soon, and then
Governor Frear and his fix must not
complain when they are forced to
take q dose Of their own medicine.
We shall treat the Republicans as they
have treated tsiss as4ts k---s q sssis
One member of the central commit
tee read the following letter which
he had received from r. ]. Ryan and
which seemed to express the senti.
ments of all present: r
:. Honolulu, August 10, 1912.
Dear Sir:-I am in receipt of
your note inclosing circular con-
cerning request that the Demo
Gratis insert in their platform
recommendation for sufficient ap-
preparation to have Hawaii prop :.
erly represented at the Panama
Pacific international exposition,
etc.
/ had previously received such
I a circular and had in mind the
very matter to which you called
my attention, namely, no Demo
Gratis on the commission. .N
Now, the excuse will be offered
fcontinusd on Page u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
LOTS SOAR
. HIGH AT
AUCTION
800 Thifty Portuguese Draw
Savings and Bid Their Linn
its at Auction

Drawing their boards from the say
ings banks Of the city, about 500 Por
tIguese assembled at the Capito
building this morning to attend the
anction sale Of Punchbowl lots and In
spirited competition boosted the price
Of the tracts sold to four times the
upset figure In most instances and In
some cases sent them higher.
Governor Frear, who was an inter
ested spectator, was besieged by the
eager buyers who sought to win the
preference and Land Commissioners
Tucker was equally popular with the
crowds.
The auction OF the seventy-seyen
Punchbowl lots was held to be a
striking manifestation of Portuguese
thrift.
During the past three days there
has been q geritable run on the saw
ings banks OF Honolulu by depositors
OF this nationality, drawing their
boards OF many months to apply to
the purchase OF homes.
A Star Bulletin reporter this morn
Ing visited the three savings banks to
obtain an approximate estimate Of the
amount withdrawn by the Portuguese
in the time mentioned. The total
amount was found to be more than
thirteen thousaud dollars, almost
equally divided between the three In
stitutions large hnmbef OF &C.
counts were tapped, as the amounts
averaged. only q few hundred dollars.
Besides the savings withdrawn, a
considerable sum was paid out in
loans, which not few of the Portu-
ghese were In q position to negotiate.
Poor Land IN Demand.
Many of these pieces are said to
be SO steep that they are almost unfit
for ordinary use. Quite naturally, the
bulk OF the most desirable pieces in
the tract we're taken up long ago,
when the people built their homes
and again when they received their
preference right allotmHnts, SO that,
generally speaking, the best of the
land in the tract was not sold today,
leaving only the very poorest parcels.
Yet the excitement became SO great
{Continued on PAGE q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
MRS. L0RRTN ANDREWS mo l."
SUES FOR f1ONTHL 7 ALINONY

that reason, he asserted, he was not
bound to continue payment. And he
didn't. -.
The first Mrs. Andrews, who has
been residing on the Coast, delivers
a neat counter" in her petition to-
day, alleging that the divorce decree
which legally separated the attorney
from his original better half definite
ly set forth that he should pay the
SIS Slimony. i.
Apparently now, following her pc
tition, If it is granted, the burden of
proof will be placed on her former
husband to show that her conduct
since the separation has not been all
that a high court might approve as
highly moral and dignified for lady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
BIG AUTO RACES
O|VSAIURDAY AF
PIOLAM PARK

! The rattle and roar OF motor -.
hausts wiz be heard It KapIolanI
Park Saturday afternoon. when auto
enthusiasts Of the city come together
for a combined speed carnival and
gymkhana, which promises 70 Be one
OF the most interesting events Tor
buzz wagons" ever seen in the ~
lands. A day or 80 ago if was feared
that the five and ten-mlI6 races would
not fill, and that they would have to
be called off, but at the eleventh honf
the motorists came out IN force. and
five starters in each event are now
assured.
The same cars are entered in each
Of these events that Is, provided that
drivers and racers survive the first
without accident The races have
added interest owing to the fact that
there will be one amateur at the
throttle OF q big Pope Hartford. Com
nodore Warren D. Wood OF the South
Coast Yacht Club desiring to show
his friends in Hawaii that q nautical
wheel isn't the only one he knows how
to handle George X. Carter has en-
tered two cars in the two speed events,
and the Won Hamm- Young Company
has a 4-cylinder Buick being tuned
up for action. A PaImersinger six
owned by L. L. McCandIess is the fifth
car OF the aggregation Frank Shaner
will handle the Buick and Johnny
.Cluney the PaImer-Singef.
The track Is being placed In fine
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
Fortified with. Brandy, He Says.
I Not Same as Coast Wine
t=~ of Same Name T..

: Territorial Foods Inspector E. B.
Blanchard, who is preparing to- make
an exhaustive analysis of the Califor.
mia wines against which SO much com
plaiht has arisen recently. is author.
ity for the statement that the real
reason for the liquors terrible eff.
fects on the natives and on the sol
diers. who go, down to rIwilei, Is that
it is not the real California "dago
red," but a fortified" wine five times
more potent. ! ..-... - .5s# &
while l have not vet begun the
analysis of the specimens recently
handed me by Liquor License Inspec-
tor Fennell," said Inspector Blanchard
this morning, Il have analyzed the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

the Federal penitentiaries throughout
the States.
Federal prisoners who are SEN
fenced for one year or more may
profit by the new parole law, which
was enacted in 1910, but they can not
make use of the privilege until they
have served ons-third of the sentence
imposed. Whether there are Federal
prisoners on Oahu who may profit
Immediately by the law and the ap-
pointment OF the board, Attorney
BreckOns was unable to say this
morning. -: