davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-19
Silks )I.,, rdd,,
and B.ior.
Dress Goods Christmas

10 inch Chiffon Tattetas-pfafn
OF changeaDle--liBht and dark
"e'o '''''''''''''''''.'...... 40
Yard wide silk Poplins-chiffon finish
hlgh lustre-white crea n, light and
dark colors-S CT. quality az
a inch Crepe de Chines-heavy crepe
unlsh-white, crea M, liEht and dark
shades. also black-f2 no duallty.I 10
Note Extra VAIN.
10 inch Crep. Meteors-sort and
lnstrous-hlack. street and evening
shades-Sl~ uality,....,.........1. 90
10 inch Charmeuse-whl ivory.
evening shades, dark colnr- aud
black--excel.ent value at LII" 1.B5
s5 inch SIX or Satin Brorades--
Charmeuse f!nls1-hilck aud
leading sAades-apccl.a.,.. .i5
So inch All sllk Satlus-charmeuse
rlnish-ev"r ug and street shades
N'o' qud!lIy''..'''..'....... ga
30 inch All Wool storm sergcs- 80
gray. brown, garnet, navy and black
Naiue 'n'''''''' ''''''''''''''''''..'. I'D
All Wool French Chai'ies--roUta dots,
clorals and border des .gns--
elsewhere to...'''..,.........,...,., 40
All Wool Roucle su'tings-5i inch
cheylot finish navy. brown, cadet
and best colors-worth .9S,,.,,.,. IA
80 inch Ch''ron Proadcloths-all WOOL
navy, hlacF brown, tan, On stor and q
other good shades-Value .9s....s 90
"a inch Mems Wear md French serses =
and Fancy Snitnys-- &
were N.25 TO S,9s...,...,.,........,. o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-20
SPORT DOINGS
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
American League Chicago l,
Philadelphia O.; Cleveland 90,
Boston 80 FIRST game 5 innings,
rain; second game 6 innings,
darkness) !; Detroit 6, New York
S; Washington 4, St. Louis 2.
National Eeague-Chicago g.
II, Brooklyn "a (second game 6
innings, darkness) Cincinnati g.
2, New York IL (second game 9
innings, darkness); Boston IL,
Pittsburgh SO Second game 8
innings, darkness).
Ed Walsh of White Sox and
Leo Houck of Athletics staged
the years best pitching battle on
South Side yesterday.
Walsh gave Macks but three
hits in nine innings. Houck was
just as good, and in the seven in
11ings he worked the Sox Safetied
twice.
Walsh famed eleven. His best
exhibition was in the eighth,
Bases were filed with none out.
Lapp batted for Egan and famed.
Coombs pinched for Houck and
also whitfield. Murphy bounded
out to Borton.
Borton was responsible for the
only Sox run. He doubled in the
second and started for third
when Egan let a splitter ooze
through his fms. Egan attempted
to peg Bortofl out at third, but
shot our first basenan m the ear,
IL L 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-20

The Cubs made 10 runs and
Brooklyn Is in fifteen innings,
each team coping a game
Madden started the first for the
Cubs. Brooklyn got to him for
six runs in the first inning and
Richie finished.
Reulbach started the second
scrap, but after Brooklyn whaled
him for three runs in the first in
ming he also retired. Smith fin
ished in good form.
The Cubs busted two ex-play-
mates during the day, Cliff Curtis
in the first game and Eddie Stack
in the second
Twenty hits were made in each
game, the Cubs getting II and
the Dodgers 10.
Heinie Zimmerman, heralded
as in the midst of slump, jabbed
the pill for five hits in seven times
at bat. Two of his blows were
doubles.
John Evers duplicated Tim
merman's feat. ~
Daubert, Fisher and Wheat of
the Dodgers cracked the leather
hard.
The second game was merci-
fully stopped in the sixth.
Cleveland won. another double
bill from Boston, making the first
time this year Boston has lost
four consecutive games. Each.
team has won eleven games on
the year.
Cleveland hino1ad far. fiy,ae IN
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
Farewell to the Harmons.

FORT MILLS, Corregidor, May 3.
Thursday evening a very fine musi-
cal and vaudeville entertainment was
given at the pavilion, complimentary
10 Colonel and Mrs. Millard F. Har-
mon, who are about to leave the post
for the United States Every number
on the program was excellent and well
selected. The 9th ARTILLERY Band, un-
der the leadership of Chief Hing
worth, gave a splendid program of
numbers, making a big hit on the il
luatrated selections.
Colonel and Mrs. Harmon left the
post Friday afternoon to take advan-
tage of the southern island trip on
the Seward Upon their return to
Manila they expect to take advantage
of transportation to Japan where they
will spend a few weeks leave before
proceeding to the Preside of San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

OFFICE D. @. NJ, HONOLULU, H. T.,
May q, 1912 Sealed proposals will
be received here until 8 a. M, June
10, 1912, for furnishing hay feeding
and oats, required at posts in Hawai-
ian Islands during fiscal year COM
mencing July 1, 1912. Information
furnished on application here. CLYF-
FARD GAME, D. @. M.
6t-May 81, 2S, 20, 81, June 10, II.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

out the reorganization of the Philip.
pines division which WIS announced
as the intention Of the war depart
m,nt I'm the Cablcncws american Of
March
Contrary 10 the expectations and
the fears Of many cities at which
ntmy posts are located. camp Joss.
man ana Camp Winoim are the only
posts actually to be abandoned in the
reorganization scheme
Anti.Tuberculosis Campaign.
MANILA, April 3O.-An outdoor
meeting on the Normal school cam.
rus, attended by some two thousand
people, including a large representa-
ton of the Filipino teachers vacation
assembly, celebrated the annual anti
tuberculosis day Sunday afternoon.
The program of speeches and music
arranged by the Philippine Islands
Anu-uberculosis Society, began at
4:&O p. m, with Acting Governor Gen
cral Newton w. Gilbert, chairman.
Several excellent numbers were play
ed by the constabulary band
BAGUIO, April 28.-Anti-tuberculo
sis Day in Baguio was observed by
a meeting at Teachers Camp The at
tendance was not as great as expect
cd about one hundred people being
present. J. ]. Coleman, director of the
Teachers Assembly, presided.
The first speaker was Commission
CT Dean c. Worcester, who gave
brief discourse on the ravages of the
Great white plague and of the plans
for the eradication of the disease from
the Philippines. He stated that there
were more deaths annually in the isl.
ands caused directly by consumption
than the total fatalities of the cholera
epidemic of 1902, at which time the
government appropriated half a mil
hon pesos to fight that disease No
money has been spent from govern
ment funds in the anti-tuberculosis
campaign which stands to have even
greater results. The value of outdoor
sleeping and the dangers of personal
contact with sufferers were emphasiz-
cd.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
Moving Pictures.

BAGUIO, April ga large crowd
Of interested spectators gathered in
the big open air amphitheater of
Teachers Camp, on Thursday even
ing, when Secretary Dean c. Worces-
ter, of the department Of the interior,
gave one of the best lectures which
has been heard in the Philippines in
many years. Motion pictures and
stereopticon views told the life his
tory of the Negritos, their peculiar
customs and amusements, and other
wonderful scenes in unusual places
about the archipelago were depicted
on the screen.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RIToRY OF HAWAII. HOLDING
TERMS IN THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONOLULU,
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

TERRITORY OF HAWAII, by Mars
ton Campbell, Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, Plaintiff and Petitioner, vs.
GOO WAN HOY, EFT AL, Defendants
and Respondents; Eminent Domain.
Term Summons.
THE TERRITORY Of HAWAII:
TO THE HIGH SHERIFF. OF THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, or his
Deputy; the Sheriff of the City and
County of Honolulu or his Deputy:
YOU ARE COMMANDED to sum
mon Goo Wan Hoy; Enoch Johnson
Kamaka Stillman; Rose McInerny
wife Of z. A. McInerny; E. A. McIn-
erny; Carl Ontai; George d. Robin
son; George T. Robinson; J. A. Ma
goon; Lilikalani: Thomas Lalakea;
Rose X. Aiau; Lum Chan; Ching
Kwau Xiii; Wong Leong; Harry Doc
Joe; Japanese Benevolent Society, a
corporation; w. o. Smith, S. NJ. Da-
mon, E. Faxon Bishop, Albert F. Judd
and Alfred w. Carter, Trustees un-
der the will and of the Estate of Ber-
nice Pauahi Bishop, deceased; John
Doe, Mary Roe; Jane Blue, and John
Black, unknown owners and claim
ants, defendants and respondents, in
case they shall file written answer
within twenty days after service here
of to be and appear before the said
Circuit Court at the term thereof
pending Immediately after the expira-
ton OF twenty days after service here
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
PHILIPPINE BUDGET
continued from PAGE NiuD

arao tbcrofrom without first PAYING
u.a just Indebtedness shall bc deemed
guilty of misdemcouor and puni. he'd
by o. fine OF not more than 10000 pc.
500. or by Imprisonment for not more
than six months, or both. iu the dis
cretion of the court
Reception TO Bishop
MANILA, May bishop Charles
H Brent, Of the Episcopal church ia
the Philippines, who returned Tuesday
morning on the Loongsang from
Hongkong, was given a reception last
night at the Columbia Club in honor
of his return to the islands after an
absence of five months i'm Europe and
the United States
A large crowd was present at the
Columbia Club last night to greet
Bishop Brent In the receiving line
were Judge Charles S. Lobingier, Mrs
Lohingier, Reverend George William
Wright, Mrs. Wright, Bishop Brent,
Major Malvern-Hin Barnum and Mrs.
Barnum. Reverend Mereditch was
chairman of the reception and
most pleasant dance enjoyed by the
guests of the club.
Bishop Brent was sent from Ma
Mia as a delegate to the international
Onum Conference, which was organ
lied at the Hague on December l..
1912.
Injured Buejacket Recovering.
Chief Yenman Cornelius, of the
cruiser Colorado, who was run down
by an automobile on Bagumbayan
drive Monday afternoon, and later re-
moved to the Division hospital where
an operation was performed for con
cussion of the brain, was reported
to be out of danger last night, and an
the high road to recovery.
Cnircse Domestic Loan.
MANILA, May 2.--Mr. Ii Sum-ling,
the genial young Chinese journalist
who has been in Manila for the past
month in the interest of his govern
ment, reports that his work among
the Chinese of the city has resulted in
the pledging of approximately 100000
pesos for bonds to be issued as a
domestic loan by the new republic in
dependently of the foreign loan about
| which there has been so much talk
/ during the past two months.
/ OF the sum pledged, Mr.. III reports
that he has collected 100000 pesos,
which has been RENTED to the gov
eminent, for which amount bonds will
be issued at once.
From Manila Mr. Ii will go to Ilo.
ilo and Cebu, where he will endeavor
to interest the Chinese communities
in the domestic loan. Upon his return
from the southern cities he expects
to proceed to Peking, to attend some
Of the sessions of the new Advisory
I Council which held its first meeetins
Tuesday.
Mr.. Lis visit to Manila was not
the result of the desire of the new
government to dispose of its domestic
! bonds in foreign lands, but was re,
quested by leading members of the
Chinese community who desired TO
| participate in the loan.
Army Reorganization.
Orders were issued yesterday by
Major General ]. Franklin Bell, com
manding the Philippines division, di
recting one of the biggest movements
Of troops known in the Philippines
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
BYAUTBORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received up
to 70 m. of Saturday, June %, 1912,
by the Maui Loan Fund Commission
for furnishing all material, labor, etc,
and constructing two story concrete
school house at Lahaina, Maui.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of tender are on file with Mr..
Fred z. Harvey, Secretary of the Com
mission, Wailuku, Maui; and at the
office of Marston Campbell, Chairman
of the Commission, Capitol Building,
Honolulu.
The Maui Loan Fund Commission
reserves the right to reject any or
all tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Chairman, Maui Loan Fund Com
mission.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

table Compound. My husband said it
would restore my health and it has. -
Mrs MAY WYATT, Ashland, KY.
There are probably hundreds of thou
sands of women in the United States
who have been benefited by this famous
old remedy, which was produced from
roots and herbs over thirty years ago by
a woman to relieve woman's suffering.
ReadWhatAnOther Woman says;
Camden, N. J.-'I had female trou-
BILE and a serious displacement and was
tired and discouraged and unable to do my
work. My doctors told me never could
be cured without an operation, but
thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound | am cured of that affliction
and have recommended it to more than
one Of my friends with the best results. ="
Mrs. ELLA JOHNSTON, 324 Vine st.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co. (COnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter Will
be opened, read aud answered by =
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
Saw Town Burning.


the railway train from Baguio Sun
day were startled as the train drew
near the town of Mabalacat, near the
boundary line between Tarlac AMI
Pampanga provinces, to notice that q
fierce confiagration appeared to be
sweeping the town. When the train
pulled into the station and stopped
to allow a north bound train to pass,
the passengers witnessed a scene of
calamity and distress. Nipa houses,
tiendas, and the more substantial
buildings were already in ruins m
seye eral parts OF the town and else
where flames shot into the sky for
hundreds of feet as the fire licked at
the sun burnt nipa structures.
The fire had evidently been FOR
some time beyond control of the resi-
dents. Here and there the terrified
natives scurried with what posses
sions they had rescued from the blaze
many of the women and children
screaming in their fright at the un
controlled ravages of the fire.
AS there was apparently nothine
that could be done to aid the stricken
people both trains proceeded on theil
way through the burning town
The Pacific Fleet.
The supply ship Glacier, which re
turned to Mare Island for supplies
when the three vessels of the Pacific
fleet now in Philippine waters lef
Honolulu for Manila, and which wi1
bring to the islands target RATS whicl
V 81 be used by the vessels in thei
spring target practice, is to arriv,
sooner than was expected and vii
drop anchor at Olongapo about Ma,
:, instead of May IS, as was prev
oasly announced.
AS soon as possible after the arr
val of the Glacier the fleet will repai
to the target range, lay out the iel
ami commence their battle practice
This practice will occupy at least tw
weeks after which the vessels wi
again go to Olongapo for such repair
as may be made necessary by tn
practice, and will leave for the Chin
coast about June Z,
No intimation has yet been made a
to the probable length of the stay {
the vessels in Asiatic waters, or whetl
er they will become a part of tn
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
A MATER oE COMMON INTEREST

How to cure a cold is a question in
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlains Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cures Of cold 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
EHLERS
UNION EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

G.. HORAOKA, Prop.
Is now able to supply the families OF
Honolulu with first-class cooks, wait
ers, door boys, yard boys, and chauf.
feurs. Phone 1920.
POS Beretanis, near Emma.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

with me. ! had fe-
male eand kidney trou-
BILE and was so bad off
l could hardly rest
day or night. l doc
tored with all the
best doctors in town
and took many kinds
of medicine but moth
ing did any good un-
til | tried your won
derful remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

The best investment Today ls the
"cIassIfied" page Of The Star. II 10
a certain dividend payer.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

present fleet. The officers of the
divisions are entirely ignorant as 20
the purpose of the visit of the vessels
or what is ultimately to become otI
them.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
WIFE'S HEALTH
RESTORED
Husband Declared Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Would Re-
store Her Health,
And 1t Did.

Ashland, KY. -Four years ago l
seemed to have everything the matter
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-14
General Conference Indorses the
nti~Saloon League

On May rs the general conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in session in Minneapolis adopt
ed the report of its Committee on Temperance and
Prohibition by an overwhelming majority. Paragraph
eight of this report is as follows:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-14
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

slonally trustees are elected by Presbyterian synods
and this was the case in Indiana. The matter came
before the general assembly and the church again
on record as favoring its independence of all nom
ecclesiastical bodies but warmly commended the Anti
Saloon League and will continue to give it loyal
support
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-14


The Anti-Saloon League.
Since denomination alone adequately leg
slaon compel the enforcement of law, recognize
fact that churches throughout United States all
ready winning victories in this field through the AntSaloon
League movement and contributing large of money
maintenance therefore, endorse the An-Saloon
League of America safe and effective agency through
which the membership of the Methodist Episcopal
with members of other churches and
organizations for united and vigorous action against
the saloon and hereby call churches pastors
continue increasingly their cooperation carrying
its work And since the Methodist Episcopal church in
entitled representatives upon the
trustees Of the AnSaloon League of America Bishop David
H. Moore and Hon. Charles A. Pollock nominated for
such positions
The following resolutions were adopted by the
Swedish Baptist conference at its annual meeting in
Galesburg, Illinois, May 22-25, 1912:
Whereas, realize what gigantic power liquor traffic
beloved state, and what tremendous fight be
waged prudenty and persistently against this oe and
Whereas, The Anti-saoon League has taken up this
fight with final determination and has adopted practical
effective methods which have victories
success, therefore be it
Resolved That conference of Swedish
Baptist churches assembled in Galesburg May 222
the League of loyalty and churches do all
their assist in possible the League
noble but fierce struggle with the dragon Be
further
H.. ~.
Rosander the Swedish
League.
JOHN A. SWANSON
JOHN V. NIDBERG,
DAVID GUSTAFSON
Resolution Committee
Presbyterians Again on Record.
The general assembly of the Presbyterian church,
in session at Louisville has again expressed its ap-
prevail of the aims and objects of the Ant-Saloon
League and the churches of this denomination will as
usual give hearty support to this organized temper
movement. It is the rule of the Presbyterian
church that it maintain absolute independence of all
nonecclesasca bodies and under this rule the church
does not elect trustees of the Ant-Saloon League
This attitude of the church has been deliberately
misrepresented by certain periodicals putting it
record in opposition to the League Nothing is further
from the truth Presbyterians cooperate with the
League in all phases of its work and heartily support it.
but because Of this rule League trustees from this
aree hy
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-14
Brewers a Friend of Labor?


In last weeks Issue called attention to the fact
that the dster bitter enemy of labor that he does
not employ any union labor and that he not only paws
meager wages, an average of about $1,000 week to
his own employees, but that he is putting upon the
market product that certainly and surely affects
derlmentally the scale of wages paid by other manu-
acturers This shows in the fact that the greater the
consumption of distilled liquors, the smaller the wage
paid journeymen workers.
1t is not fair to the distiller discriminate against
him in favor of the brewer. Neither Of them has any
high regard for labor. 1t is true however, that the
great breweries of the country employ union help
That the leading breweres of the country are not
willingly recognizing organized labor however, is evil
denced by the following news item appearing in the
Union Labor Advocate of May ~:
Milwaukee Breweries Fighting Labor Unions
The labor unions of Milwaukee are engaged in
fight against the breweres which are aiming to
establish open shop conditions. Representatives Of
the Milwaukee unions in Chicago inform
ing the local men of the conditions, which the
newspapers strangely silent Union men should
govern themselves accordingly and let the
which made Milwaukee famous severely alone.
A news item appearing in daily paper under date
OF May Fl refers to this strike as follows:
Milwaukee, Wis, May 21.-All building trades
craft employed at local breweries went strike
today because of failure to reach wage agreement.
The strike is expected to affect all work being
carried on for Milwaukee brewers in other cities.
Here we have the leading breweres of the middle
west fighting for open shop. Without discussing the
merits OF the open shop proposition wish to say
what said with reference to the dstier that it is
highly inconsistent for the brewer to lay special claims
to being friend of labor posing the proprietor of
the poor mans club while at the same time he is
doing all in his power to crush organized labor We
want to make position plain. We do not believe
that the dsteries unionize and if the brewers rec
ognze the just demands of the union that as reward
union labor is under obligations purchase their pro-
ducts. But we do say that to be consistent, union
labor should not purchase non-unon made whisky
or non-union made beer any than it would think
OF purchasing non-union made shoes any other non
union made commodity How long will it take the
working to understand that the distiller and
brewer is special friend of his?
Evening journal., 1912-05-06
SCHWARTZ -BORAS
NUPTIALS In TEMPLE

Miss Wilma Schwartz. Of No. 1907
Kirk avenue, and George Boras. OF
Bridgeport, Conn. were married in
the Temple of Truth yesterday after
noon by Rabbi NJ. J. S. Abels Il
was the first wedding TO be solemnized
in the Temple.
The brides attendants we're Miss
Nellie Reese and Miss Annette Freed
man, both OF Philadelphia. The
flower girls were Miss Pearl Rees
and Miss Bertha Rees, nieces Of the
bride, of this city, and and Miss Stella
Mark. of Philadelphia Charles Feleky
was the groom's best man. and the
groomsmen we're Edward Rees, of
Baltimore. and Max Bieber. of New
York. The ushers we're Isador Rees
Of Philadelphia, and George Braun
stein of this city. Neef's Orchestra
played.
The bride wore a white duchess satin
gown. with trimmings Of pearls and
real lace. She wore a veil and car
ried a bouquet of lilies Of the valley
and bridal roses. The bridesmaids
wore blue messaline draped with
white msrquisette. and carried white
carnations. The flower girls wore
white lingerie with blue ribbons and
carried pink and white sweet peas in
flower baskets.
Mrs Morris Rees. the brides sister,
wore blue crepe meteor with gold
trimmings. About two hundred guests
Evening journal., 1912-05-06

The appearance of Sarah Bernhardt
In Camille" and Rejane in Mime
Sans Gene" at the Garrick this week
bids fair to attract more real interest
than anything in the moving picture
line Wilmington has yet been offered,
and one familiar with what has been
seen here must admit that the city
has the best at all times. The pic
lures of Camille" and Nine. Sans
Gene mark a long step forward in
motion picture productions, and will
immortalize the work of the Divine
Sarah, who has unquestionably. been
the most popular actress the world
has ever seen. At her age it is GER
tain that she has made her last fare
we'll tour It was only after much
persuation and an agreement which
meant something like $4,000 that
Nine. Bernhardt acquiesed in the de-
sire of the motion picture interests
for these films. The price paid Reiane
was less but still amply large Wher-
ever the pictures have been seen they
have attracted a vast amount Of in
tcrest and there is reason to believe
that this will be the case in this
city.