davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27

connoisseurs travelling to the Dead Sea
that evidences Of coal and oil, which
In America would be unmistakable.
are very apparent in this region. Salt
IS found In great quantities, but as the
government has a monopoly upon this
commodity 1t is at present largely i'm.
ported from Smyrna and England.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
Get Rich Quick Wal,inr,ord.

Geo. Nj. Cohen's popular comedy
success. Get Rich Quick Walline-
ford" which had New York and Chi.
cago talking and laughing for the past
two years, is coming to the Metropoli-
tan on Monday next.
This best of all American comedies
ran for two seasons on Broadway and
a solid year in Chicago, breaking all
records for a comedy, as we'll as for
attendance. laughter and applause.
The entire cast and production. almost
direct from the latter engagement,
will be presented here by Conan and
Harris.
Geo. NJ. Conan has taken the nonu-
Jar magazine stories by George Ran
dolph Chester and founded upon them
a play that fairly breathes life and ac-
ticn. tingles with satire and human
nature, and gives the audience the
heartiest feast of laughter it has ever
enjoyed. Wallingford. the central fig
ure in the play. is a high class conf
dsnce man who. with his pal,
"Blackie" Daw, invades the quiet mid
die west town OF Battlesburg, and by
his g~et-rich-auick methods proceeds to
bring into circulation money that has
long been boarded in vault and sock,
How love for a pure girl and 4 trick
Of fortune turn Wallingford and his
confederate into the path Of right liy-
ing and make them legitimately
wealthy men, is told in a bit Of heart
interest that adds a touch Of romance
to the comedy. and is cleverly woven
into the texture Of the play.
A strong cast. personally selected by
Mr.. Conan. turns the Wallingford sto-
rfes into living fiction and keeps the
audience in a constant state Of laugh
ter throughout the duration OF the
four acts which are Very handsomely
staged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
Nathan Hale.


Though Nathan Hale" is pre.emin-
emily a play of romantic love and loyal
patriotism both OF which end serious.
ly there is plenty Of comedy to keen
the piece alive. The love sick lovers
the romantic girl who elopes with her
school teacher. urging the excuse ia
her mother that he promised to be a
soldier II she would marry him and
the country was 80 in need Of men.
Then the school master. in turn. don
ming the uniform OF a continental SOL
der to win his bride though" he is
MORALLY afraid of the tongue of his
mother-in-law-to say nothing Of the
guns Of the British. Then there il
the Widow Chic" the jolly widow
VINO Keeps the tavern. with her ready
speech and good spirits. This Will Give
a very small idea Of bubbling comedy
and the tense incidents that are scat
tered through the play which will he
presented by the Sock and Buskin so.
ciety Of the university on Wednesday.
April. 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27

WEDNESDAY,. MARCH %. 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
MANY IMMIGRANTS
AT THE STATION

This morning there were 3S1 Por-
tuguese immigrants at the immigra-
ion station. There were also 1870
Spaniards domiciled at DR.. Clark's
headquarters, where the scene was a
lively one There are still over one
hundred of the Willesden immigrants
on Quarantine Island who will all, ex-
cept those who have to be deported,
be sent to the territorial immigration
station very soon.
The immigrants at the station are
being somewhat delayed as to their
'eaving for the other islands, on ac-
count of the difficulty being found re-
garding transportation to their plan
tation homes.
The Portuguese and Spaniards seem
content enough. They are looking for
ward to meeting their relatives who
are working on the sugar plantations
Of the other islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
SPICY SHIP NEWSPAPER.

The latest number of The Ess Dee,
the periodical produced on the U. S. S.
South Dakota is a credit to the pub
fishers. 1t is well got up containing 2
lot of items of interest to all, even out
side the ship. 1t will be an excellent
advertisement for these islands, not
withstanding that an excellent illus
tration of one of the buildings attached
to Oahu College bears the caption,
The Palace, Honolulu Waikiki
Beach is labeled the finest in the
world. The titbits to be read with the
morning coffee are up to the standard,
and the answers to queries" and I'VE
would like to know" columns enable
the editors to get in some jokes at the
expense of shipmates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
MORE CHEMISTS
BADLY NEEDED

Food Commissioner Blanchard is
busy getting his report for December
ready for the board of health meet
ing this afternoon. He is also work
ing on a special milk report Tor the
board According to Blanchard, the
quality of the city milk is much bet
ter now than it was some little time
ago.
Mr.. Loomis, of the Seattle labora-
tory, who spent some time in Homo
lulu, has returned to his headQuar-
ters. He will report on Honolulu con
ditions to Washington, and there is
every chance of Mr.. Blanchard getting
an assistant or two in the near fu-
ture.
At Seattle there is a fine labora-
tory, and Mr.. Loomis has, besides an
assistant chemist, stenographer and
clerk The whole of the Sound ports
only import the same value of goods
as Hawaii On the face of that, Ha.
wall could easily do with more chem.
lists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
LIGHT SENTENCE
IN OPIUM CASE

Chin Leong Ching, who a day or
two ago pleaded guilty to smuggling
opium into the Territory, was this
morning sentenced in the Federal
court to one months Imprisonment
and to pay the costs of court.
The prisoner is an old man, his
years numbering no less than sixty
one. That and the fact that he is re-
garded as having been made the tool
of others accounts for the light SEN
tence pronounced upon him.
The suit for damages, brought
some time ago by Dimond G. Co.
against the McCandless Building Com
pany, was discontinued in Judge
! Cooper's court this morning on motion
of Wade Warren Thayer, represent
| ing the plaintiff.
The cases of Martha Kawehe and
John English, both accused of i'm
moral conduct, were, in the Federal
court this morning, continued to the
bottom of the calendar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
EVERY NICE JUDGE
LOVES A SAILOR

Pat Keegan, ]. F. Thorngun and
James Hughes, three men of the sea,
were charged with drunkenness in
the police court this morning.
Keegan was fined 50 and costs.
Thorngun stated tnat he was going
to work on the schooner Spokane this
morning and said that a fine would
have to be worked out and would hin
der him in the discharge of his SIMPLY
duties. Sentence was suspended for
thirteen months.
I'm going to work on the Spokane,
too" exclaimed Keegan from the
boozers' pew
He was recalled and sentence was
suspended in his case also, the fine
being revoked.
"Are you a sailor?' asked Prescott
ing Officer Brown of Hughes, the
third of the trio.
q am that" replied Hughes, "and
I'm going to work unloading lumber
from the schooner Spokane this morn
ing"
Sentence was suspended in his case
likewise.
A Japanese named Nishiura was
next charged with drunkenness.
q wonder if he also is going to
work on the Spokane" murmured
Brown.
Are you a sailor, too?" asked
Judge Monsarrat, resignedly.
The japanese interpreter asked him
the question.
NO" was the reply, "but my ia
Their is"
This didn't suffice to save him, how
ever, and he was fined 50 and costs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
CENTRAL UNION
WOMAN'S SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Society of Central Union Church took
place yesterday morning. Mrs. Gill
more, president, was in the chair
The reports of the committees on re-
ligious, educational and society work,
tuberculosis, work, etc, we're all pre-
scented and listened to with a great
deal of interest, as the work of the
past year has been particularly broad
and interesting.
Hon. w. l., Whitney gave an extern
poraneous talk on the needs of de
pendent children, and the possibility of
doing something to prevent their gravi
tation into channels where they are
naturally drifting. He spoke of in
dustrial schools and of Kawaiahao
Seminary and similar institutions
which are doing much to help depend
ert girls to be respectfully self-sup
posing.
The society appropriated $3.50 for
scholarships at Kawaiahao Seminary
| SIS for the Kings Daughters Home
and $500 for special education.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are Mrs. Frank c. Atherton, presi
dem; Mrs. French, vice president;
Mrs. Frank S. Scudder, secretary, and
Mrs. Tarleton, treasurer. Mrs Abram
Lewis Jr was elected treasurer of the
Bishop fund
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
CLUB STABLES 10 MOVE.

c. H. Rellina is removing the Club
Stables from the building on Fort
street erected therefor many years ago,
to a building on Kukui street where
the branch stable has been located.
The present quarters of the concern
will be rented for stores, as the value
of store property in that locality has
been increased by the erection of the
Pantheon block. Bellina's lease on
the old place, has seven years to run.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
NAKEE RAILROAD
TO Be EXTENDED

Governor Frear is busy working on
the matter of granting the right Of
way to the Makee Sugar Company 10
run its railroad through certain lands
to the KAPPA district For many
years past the sugar company has
run trains that way and it is now
thought that the concession should be
granted in another form, on the con
dition that the company extend its
track about two miles, and thus tap
some government lands that are
available for demonstrating purposes.
The Kings Daughters will be richer
by one hundred dollars tomorrow, as
this morning the governor received q
check for that amount from the Off
GERS of the order of Moose A COM
mittee consisting of A. ]. Writ,
Major e. II. f. Wolter and c. H..
Brown called on the governor and
handed over the check, which is the
proceeds of a benefit show given by
the Moose at the Bijou theater last
week.
Governor Frear has no word from
Washington about the governorship,
and neither has he received any infor-
nation regarding the added charges"
of Kuhio,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
He IS
CHINA'S KING

Lum Lau, an elderly Chinaman, was
this morning committed to the insane
asylum.
The afflicted man stated under eX-
animation by DR.. Emerson that he was
the emperor of China and that war
ship was coming in short time to
take him back to his own country
Where preparations were already I'M
der way to receive him with the pomp
and ceremony BETTING his rank.
"How about President Sun Vat
SEM" queried DR.. Emerson.
ooh, he's all right" replied Lum
Lau. "Tll make an arrangement with
him. You know that my wealth is
practically unlimited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
EEnERAL eRANp JuRY.

The Federal grand jury was in SEES
sion this morning and the corridors
of the Federal court apartments were
filled by a cloud of witnesses Of all
ages, colors, sexes and previous con
ditions of servitude. Judging from
the array of talent holding down the
chairs in the halls, some of the cases
under investigation are probably Ed
munds Act cases, while it is known
that the grand jury has several opium
matters to investigate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
SUICIDE IRVINE LEFT PITIFUL
EXPLANATION Of RASH DEED

a sister in Hilo, both of whom he had
visited since his arrival in the islands.
Among the papers left on the wharf
by deceased was a recommendation
from the Ludlow Manufacturing Asso-
ciates, dated December IL, 1911, and
referring to eighteen years of salts
factory service.
While on Hawaii Irvine is said to
have addressed q number of postal
cards to his wife and children resid-
ing in Ludlow, Mass.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
SAILOR FELL
SIXTEEN FEET

Edward Weinberg, a sailor from the
ship Erskine NJ Phelps, is lying in
Queens Hospital with badly injured
back.
Last night, while under the influence
of liquor, he got into a squabble with
some men at Vineyard Street Camp
No. 2 and fell sixteen feet from a ver-
anda to the ground.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

Z ge.nst K, with neitaer money to
buy ood with nor a place to sleep,
Dal.l c. L. Irvine decided to end it
all yesterday in the water of the har-
Dor
At the inquest held last night it
was stated that deceased had left no
letter of explanation of his rash deed
This morning, however, a search of
the room occupied by deceased, in
Camp No. 2, brought the following let
ter addressed to a relative at Kahu-
lui:
Dear Alex. You will know all the
trouble. How would you have liked it
had you been placed in my shoes?
Well, l am starving and have no place
to sleep. What would the people at
home think of this if they were to
know?
Help me, for Gods sake, Alex, and
as true as there is a living God you
will be rewarded for l shall never taste
that stuff again. Don't let me die in
the streets. l know I will get work
on some plantation here and nobody
will know. Put it in the General De-
livery.
Don't turn me down Alex, after
what we have done. If you do you will
hear of me being dead.
"You will think that this is a fun
ny letter but l am desperate. What
you send I won't spend for liquor as
God is my judge. 1t will kill my peo-
pie at home if anything happens to
me. Think what is depending on me,
Alex to feed
For Gods sake hurry for time is
near to come to an end.
''Your uncle,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
MARRIED.

MCLANAHAN-MOSER-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Kaa-
kaua avenue, Honolulu, January 10,
1912, by the Rev. Father Valentin,
Bertha Moser formerly of Belling-
ham, Washington, Charles w. Nc
Clanahan, of Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

L. D. TlMMoNs expected to leave
San Francisco today for Chicago.
DR.. J. s. WEATHERBEE and wife
left in the Honolulan for the main
land.
L. ABRAMS, treasurer and manager
of the Hawaiian Trust Company,
Ltd, left in the Honolulan for the
mainland.
49,
G. II. RICHARDSON, manager Of the
Standard Oil Company's local
branch, has been promoted to bet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

PERSONS IN THE NEWS

15155S95156555555S1 Observation-Disclosures
ter position in California. He will
leave on the 18th inst.
MR.. and MRS. VIM. MCKAY of Hilo
celebrated their tenth wedding an
niversary last Wednesday by CIV
ing Japanese ceremonial dinner
on the roof of the Matano Hotel.
A. S. PRESCOTT has been promoted
from assistant manager to manager
of the Standard Oil Company's
branch here, to succeed Mr.. Rich
ardson, transferred to a position
with the company in California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
DAVE"

Irvine arrived here by the last 81.
IBERIA and the above letter was writ
ten ob the ships stationery.
He was about forty years of age
and was born at Kirrenmuir, Forfar-
shire, Scotland.
A coroner's jury last night returned
verdict that deceased came to his
death from syncope caused by shock
following immersion.
1t was stated at the inquest that r.
vine had a brother at Papaikou and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. IL, 1912.
Local Office, U. 8. Weather Bureau,
Temperature, a. M; a. M; 10
q. m; and morning minimum;
81, n. IS. q, 90.
Barometer reading: Absolute hui
mildly (grains per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dow point at 8
q. m:
8OO6, 6344, n. 90.
Wind velocity ana direction at 6
No.; 8 a. m; 10 a, m; and noon:
7NE, 3NE, 2NE, 3W.
Fsinfall dur1ns "a hours ending S
a. m, trace
Total wfud movement during "a
hours ending at noon, ia miles.
VIM. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
DIED.

BURGESS-In this city, January 10
1912, William Adams Burgess, aged
81 years.
M'MAHON-At Waikiki, january TO-
1912, at three o'clock, twfH son of
Mr. and Mrs. p. Maurice Mc6iahon
aged seven days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

Parke divorced wife
supervising
she explains
Pretty
everybody the little finger its
matrimonial
It's economical too The
fit the little finger
embarrassment New acquantanCes
and old friends who haven't heard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
BORN.

BROWN-In Honolulu, January 9, 1912,
to Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth F. Brown,
a daughter.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
COLORs TO MARK HIGHWAYS
Motorists in New York Will Find 1t
 Easy to Keep the Road.

A plan for designing the various highway routes throughout the state by colOrs for the convenience of motorists is being worked out by Frank D. Lyon, secretary of the New York State Motor Car association. II is proposed to designate the main highway between New York and Buff falo as the blue route, from Ali bany to Rouses Point as the red route. each main route to be desig mated by distinctive color and the less frequented routes by a cOmbi- nation of cOlorS
 It is suggested that the highway department paint the top rail of fences along improved highways the color assigned to that particular route. At present these fences are white It is also proposed that the department paint an 1S-inch strip of cclor on bridges along the highways.
 The telephone and telegraph com panies have been asked to permit their poles along the various routes to be adorned with a band of color to be applied by various motor car clubs in their respective territories Round color discs will be used along streets in cities to indicate the way to tourists.-Albany Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
W. A. CLARK, JR.
 SEES PHOENIX
Spends Day in Sight Seeing and Announces He May Bring String of Horses to the Arizona State Fair

Though he has Frequently passed through Phoenix on trains and has a number of times spent a few hours between trains, W. A. Clark, Jr son man and former United States sena- tor, never until yesterday took ad- vantage of the opportunity to learn for himself just what Phoenix and this vicinity possesses in the way of capital invested or land developed. He arrived here early yesterday morn tire day in sightseeing and touring the city and valley And when he had completed his rounds and was ready to board the evening Santa Fe for the north and east. he expressed himself as more than agreeably sur prised
 Accompanying Mir. Clark was Will l.. Clark, the general superint of the United Verde Copper Company Senator Clark's big holding near Jerome. W. D Mangam Of Butte, the Montana manager of Senator Clarks mines and general superintendent of the big zine concentrating plant at Butte, and NJ M. Neagle of Jerome who is the right hand man of the manager of the United Verde plant
 As a result of his visit here yes terday. during the course of which he rode out to the state fair grounds, MT. Clark expressed himself as about determined to bring over his string of fast horses from PleasantOn, Cal, to enter the races at the fair in Oc- tOber He had intended to enter the string last year. but at the last mo- ment one of his fastest horses went lame and he withheld the balance of the string.
 According to Will l.. Clark. who is no kin of the senator the bigger cop per magnate is now abroad but eX- poets to return to America in a few weeks and among the first places he will visit will be Arizona. He is not only interested in making visit to Phoenix but will also inspect his holdings at the United Verde and at the terminus of the new railroad from Cedarglad over to a point nearly op- posite Jerome. At that point he is 1 just now erecting a 2,500 ton smelter l which when completed will give em- ployment 10 hundreds of Worllmen l and will afford a handy place for | the handling of the United Verde l ores
 W. A. Clark Jr.. went on east last l evening while the balance of the 1 party proceeded to points in Cali fornia.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS
TEE WIGWAM

Manager Mullen is giving his pa irons the best possible picture ser vice manufactured. The new pictura program for tonight is as good aS the one just passed. Her Brother is a startling western picture-some- thing of that splendid gripping char acter that has made the Nitograpl famous along these lines. Baby Bet ty.' a story or the civil war. is an interesting feature which undues- tionably will attract wide attention on account of the baby heroine in it Trap of Death" is a story of the days of fighting barons, when pos session was more than nine points of the law The Butterfly Net q comedy that has a laugh on every foot Of the film.
 Tonight is the last night for this program, Monday evening the pro gram will be equally attractive.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
IT WASN'T HE MONEY

You advertised for young lady to be married in cage of lions"
 That's right Fifty pun1s. Where's your young man?
 Don't you provide the man? What do you suppose was my object in going into this affair.""
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
SIMPLE DEVICE TO SAVE EYts|cHT
Prescott Attorneys Patent for Lady's
 Hat Fastener

Attorney C. Ii. Rutherford of Pres colt arrived in the city yesterday on his way east to complete arrange ments for the manufacture of a device lately patented by him a lady's hat fastener.
 The need of such a thing was sug- gested to Judge Rutherford last Janu- ary by reading of an accident in a street car in which the eye of a man was eXtiguished by one of those mur- derous hatpins which ladies some times wear in communities where they are not prohibited by law It seemed to Judge Rutherford that a device ef- fectiVe and harmless could be substi- tuted. Accordingly he went to work and invented the fastener. He has since organized the National Hat Fas- tener company Ltd, among whose stockholders are several of the most prominent men in the state.
 Arrangements have been made for their manufacture and it is stated that within thirty days they will be on the market. The headquarters of the company will be in Phoenix with Judge Rutherford in charge. So promising is the outlook for the new enterprise that Judge Rutherford be- lieves that he will be compelled to abandon his lucrative law practice
 The device consists of a circlet that goes into the top of the hat. The circlet is in two parts so that it may be adjusted to different sizes. Within the circlet are two semi circular jaws each armed with three long curved teeth. The jaws are operated by knobs or ornaments corresponding to the ornament of the ordinary hatpin. When not in use the jaws are reverted and when the hat is put on the knobs are turned and the teeth are brought down catching the top hair. The con trivance is of celluloid and weighs less than an ounce.
 The ornament is adjusted to the jaws by means of a spring. Thus the hat can be put on more quickly. The device will be sold at from fifty cents up, the price depending upon the char acter of the ornament the purchaser desires
 In several cities of this country, the hatpin beyond certain length is barred and it's use is prohibited in most European cities. The police do not arrest wearers for the violation of the law but they are instructed when they see prescribed hatpin to re- move it and cOnfiscate it. If. how ever, the lady thus disarmed makes a holler,' she is liable to arrest for a disturbance of the peace.
 Come to the big Furrey auction sale at Glendale Sept. 18th. Beautiful home with acres, 107 cattle and a lot If chnina chinlzonS at Clandaln q n
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

Come to the big Furrey auction sale at Glendale Sept. 18th. Beautiful home with , acres, 107 cattle and a lot of choice chickens at Glendale. c. o. McMurtry, Auct. bm