davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

BUTTE, Mont. April 29-Jimmy
Duffy, of Lockport, n. Y, was given
the decision over Ray Temple, of
Milwaukee. in a twelve-round fight
here last night. The men fought at
1876 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
Bout for LEACH Gross.

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Leach Cross,
of New York, and Harry Trendall, of
st. Louis, were matched yesterday to
fight eight rounds here May at 135
pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 20
had the better of Bob Mocha, Of Mil
waukee, in their no decision ten
round boxing contest here last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
ZBYSzKo THROWS MAN

WORCESTER, Mass, April 2s.-
Zbyszko defeated Jack McGrath, the
Irish heavyweight, in a finish wrest-
ling match. Zbyszko won the re-
quired two falls in less than fifty
minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
Lucas to Box Grady Tonight.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Willie
Lucas, of Fairmount, meets Mike
Grady. of Boston, in the wind-up at
the Paramount A. c. last night
Mike Fleming and Jack Reardon will
meet in the semi wind-up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

After that the Indiana boy recovered
and at the close both boys were fight
ing fast with no apparent advantage
either way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
Gibbons Arrives.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Mike Glib
bons arrives from st. Paul today TO
prepare. for his bout with Dave
kurtz at the Forty-fourth Street Club
next Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

CINCINNATI. q o., April 29.-Phil
Brock, of Cleveland, and Young Say
lor. of Indianapolis, fought ten fast
rounds here last night with no de-
oision begging given. In the early
rounds Brock had all the better of
the contest. and the bell saved Say
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

Ed Donnelly, the new Tiger pitcher.
Is due to report to Manager Harry
Smith tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

Johnny Evers laughs first. From
top perch in the National League last
night, he looked gleefully down upon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

Howard Barlow, the Gloucester
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

The damp weather hit the Barrow
circuit hard, the Bison-Oriole tussle
was the only one played yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

Harry Lumley has signed to play
the outfield for Troy. The former
Brooklyn slugger was recently given
his walking papers in Binghamton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
WEARING GIVEN
FULL SCOPE IN
'TRAVIAIA'
vERoi's Ia TRAvIATa

Notwithstanding the great and in
creasing success which Nine. WEARING
achieved in "RigotStto, Lucia. "
Faust" and Barber of Seville, "
those who know thoroughly her rep
her best success OF the season MAJ
be brought out tonight, in that eternal
and delightful musical drama, la
Traviata" Of the immortal Verdi. o.
all the soprano parts Of the leading
operas ever written, that of la Tray-
iata'' is undoubtedly the most diff
cult because il requires varsity OF
gifts and qualities which are very
rarci- found combined in one singer.
Eicarino it is believed, possesses all
these gifts in high degree and this
is why she makes of this opera, per-
haps her most perfect Interpretation.
Fioletta must be a lively, coquet-
ish, frivolous and tickle creature il
the first act when, having passed
through different loves without hav-
ing yet found real love, laughs at and
ridicules her lover, Alfredo; and be-
sides, her singing in the first act
must be accordingly very viyacious,
full of life and sparkling notes, OF all
sopranos it is written, very few can
do all this equal to Vicarino whose
first act in la Traviata," above all,
has ever been a triumph. =:
In the second act, when Alfredo's
father convinces her to forsake him:
and in the last act when SORROWS and
have entirely overtaken
the poor, frail creature, the soprano
who sings Violetta must be a real
dramatic actress. Singing the role az
Havana more recently, VicariRo was
to the greatest soprano who
ever interpreted 4e role, for more
than once the Cuban opera enthusi-
asts had seen on the stage Il con-
Traviata as prosperous and
large as a rubicund milk-maid of the
Swiss hills @~.... 4
Tonight the delightful and tuneful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
MAUI GRAND AND
TRIAL JURORS DRAWN

WAILUKU, Maui, Mar. THE
grand and trial juries were drawn this
week for court that sits March 49, as
follows:
Grand jury: W. D. Weight, Geo. K.
Trimble, w. A. Baldwin, s. Hooking,
Geo. Cockett, Jas T. Fantom, w. 8.
Mountcastle, j. T. Taylor, H. w. Eng
lish, w. w. Taylor, F. A. Booth, J. b.
Absev, s. e. Hubbard, J. Christian
sen, R. K Purdy. A. S. Taylor. r, E.
Cockett, Dan Quill, w. A. Clark, Geo.
H. Stimsen, C. A. Baker, H. R. Meyer,
B. J. Guerrero.
Trial jury: Frank Sommerfield, o..
Tollefsen, s. R. Dowdle, A. Garcia, A.
.,dnberg. Luke Herbert, w. F. Pogue,
E. H. Cockett, Thos. Clark, c. E.
Thompson, w o. Aiken. ]. A. Aheong,
l.. B. Kaumeheiwa, j. F. Welsh, Geo.
Weight, w. K Buchanan, H. McKub-
bin, A. ]. Mcleod. John V. Marciel.
Geo. Glib, w F. ]. Dale, c. B. Kin
ney, E. j. Walker, Geo. Copp, W.
Scholtz, G. W. Steele.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
OFFICIAL LIST OF
STATE-AIDED COLLEGES

Statistics of State Universities and
Other Institutions of Higher Education
Partially Supported by the State for
the year ended June 80, 1912, has
been received from the government
printing office, Washington 1t con-
tains the following item regarding the
local institution:
College of Hawaiian appropria-
ton of $4,000 was made by the legis-
lature of 1911 from the loan fund. fof
the erection of a permanent building
The building has been completed, and
with its permanent quarters the col
Iege is enabled to render better and
more general service"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10

almost SingSoug RHYTHM of III TrOya-
tore o. "Rigoletto. This must be
horne IN mind when criticism Is made
that the audience was not arcgsci 70
the unbounded en- hus.asm that Wa
shown occasionally earlier IL tas
eek. Aida OF course. is no; the
most unsteady difficult nor the least
popular of operas. but ii is far from
being a succession of single ms,o3ic
themes as the other Verdi operas ere.
ind il is CORRESPONDENCE less pleas.
ing 10 the majority Of theater-goers.
. Nevertheless, the LambaSdi com
pany gave 2 performance that oRly
slightly betrayed the strain of the
week. Folco, as Radames, was not ia
the best of voice until late Ia the
es ening and even the dependable Ada.
harto. who sang the title role. gave
evidences of some fatigue. Blanche
OK, as AmneriS. was her usual vigef-
CHS self and Martino's few opPoTtanL
tIss as Ramfis, high priest. were taken
advantage Of Nicoletti was adequate
TO the part of Amonasrp, the king of
Ethiopia. In the last act the princi-
Ials rose to the. occasion fauhlessly
The closing scene was mastery done.
In the general excellence OF stag
ing and chorus work. the performance
Of Aida was far superior to that of
any other opera of the week The
chorus was lively, strong-lunged, 81
ways in unison, and the eostuming
was resplendCnt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
AIDA Is GIVEN
IN GORGEOUS
SETTING II.

The second week OF the T.amblrdl
Grand Opera COMPANY will Open to-
might with La Traviata" and inEicz-
tons point to an even heavier attend
1nce for the seven operas on tie pro-
gram than was the case last week. I
A gorgeously-staged and wel,-sune
presentation of Aida" last Saturday
night has proved one OF the greatest
advertisements the company could Sc
cure. The big crowd that d tended
the performance of the Verdi master
piece saw the most e1atoretsly
mounted opera of the week. and one
that approached the best Of the week
in Interpretation by tie Lam0arii
songbirds There were some Slight
disappGintments in the work. OF tie
principals, but as whole Aida" was
he success of thu week and carried
through with triumphant swing uhat
acted visibly as a stimulus on the au-
dience. IT,. -.
Aida" is a glittering pageant set,
to music a great deal more complex
in character than most of the Verdi
compositions, lacking also the easy,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
COMMITTEE STILL FISHING
FOR GRAFT EVIDENCE

At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the
judiciary committee of the house will
continue it's investigation of the Ka-
lakiela charges.
I'VE are still fishing" said Chair
man Sheldon today. 1--WE haven't re-
ceived any direct evidence-that is, no
one yet has testified to seeing money
handed Kalakie3a by banana claim
ants, although quite number Of wit
nesses have been examined. We hope
to obtain, something more definite to-
day, however"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
ARMY Of 6O0,9lO
VITAL, SAYS
GEN. WOOD

NEW Y0RK-Plans for an armv OF
C90.000 men. presented by Major.
General Leonard Wood. chief OF staa,
vas the feature of the recent dinner
of the Twenty-tour.KaTat Jewellers
Club at the Waldorf recently.
General Wood was not in favor OF a
large standing army. but he pointei
out that in the Revolution this couR-
.try was assisted by France: in the
war of 1912. even when Great Bri in
was closely pressed during the Ma.
poleonic wars. the United States mar.
rowly escaped defeat. while the MeSi.
can war only represented q triumph
over a far weaker power. Never yet
has this country confronted 4 first.
class military power. he said. Our
tremendous resources CT men are now
as unavailable and useless as would
he rich Alaskan gold mines during a
crisis in Wall street.
How can we be re- dy and yet not
become a military nations" he asked.
He estimated that at the first call to
arms 100000 men must be immediate
w Modified. while the utmost force
that could not be put in the field is
15eG00 men.
Then General Wood outlined the
plan the general stan Is ct present
pushing in congress to supply the ma.
tional reserve Of $4,000 men it deems
necessary.
Material for It.
1t figures that 10000 officers are
- oil n
the reserve. Material for these would
he found in the $4,000 students OF
military schools throughout the coun-
try. The general stan first of all has
asked congress for legislation author
izing graduates from these schools to
he enlisted for one year as second
lieutenants in the regular army Tins
II hopes to instruct in the officers
duty men enough to fill the reserves
needs. Ten days service with the
army every other year would be the
only additional requirement Of reserve
officers.
To provide the 100000 reserve pri-
Yates and non-commissioned officers.
the general staff proposes to reduce
the term of enlistment In the regular
army to two years; thus creating a
constantly shifting personnel equipped
within Hilary knowledge, with the
duty Observing the flag III case of war.
This scheme would be supplemented
by cooperation with the national
guards of the different states and SUI
pervision of their work by the general
staff. while they would be stimulated
10 larger enlistments than at present.
eve have a murder rate about five
times as great in this country IS that
of any of the so-called military coun-
tries of Europe" said General Wood
military service instills SOLIDARITY
and pstriotism. Wars will always ex.a
ist until human nature is so changed
that great nations, realizing that they
have the power and can get what they
need, voluntarily submit disputes to
arbitration. That contamination will
never be reached"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
MUCH FORENSIC BATTLE
IN HOUSE SATURDAY

Although the representatives had
their busiest day of the SESSION last
Saturday, working for four solid hours
and getting through a mass of work.
the greater part of their time was
given TO the discussion or three bills.
on none of which final action was
taken. All were deferred until q
later date.
Nearly an hour was gwen In the
morning to argument ON Kaniho's II.
B. 35. to set aside cemetery tract
at Alewa Heights, anu action was
finally postponed to Marca 10. Kupi-
hea's house bill No. IL. 20 repeal the
railway .trespass act OF 1911. and Nc
Candless' ii. b. IL. to take away the
public works superintendent author.
ity to install water meters, ELECTED
long drawn debate in the afternoon.
Third reading on both was finally
postponed to next Wednesday. March
II.
II. B. 112, to provide a bounty for
the dead bodies of mongoose, and H.
B. 10 were both passed over until
Wednesday because Robertson and da
Silva, the respective introducers OF
the measures, were excused early IN
the afternoon to catch the boat to Hilo.
where they went as members OF the
house lands subcommittee.
On the recommendation or commit
tees, house bills No. 43, "A and 124
and senate bill No. II were tabled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
SENATE PREPARING
FOR HlL0 JUNKET

Preparations are being made for the
senators to leave here Saturday for
Hilo, it having been agreed by them to
accept the invitation of the board of
trade of that town, rendered to the
Legislators of both houses by H. B. FL
lott, president of the board A COM
mittee will probably be appointed by
President Knudsen of the senate to
confer with Representatives Watkins,
Waiaholo and Irwin, composing the
committee of the lower house, to the
end that satisfactory arrangements
may be made for the excursion to the
Big Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10

It Is easy for a man with loose
morals to get tight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10

part of Anredo will be sung by Tenor
Folco, who will unquestionably do full
justice to it. and the role of Germont.
Alfredo's father, with all it's beautiful
arias will be sung by Baritone Nicol-
ETH. The cast is as follows: ....
Violetta Valery, a COurtesan. .....@
Flora, friend of Eioletta. F. Pineschi
confidante of Violetta .....:.
........... M.......... S. Charlebois
Alfredo Germont, loyer of Violetta
................ E. FofSo
Giorgio GermOnt, his father .....
r.. ........,........ F., NicOletti
Castone, Viscount of Letorieres. 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A. GrdZlana
Baron Douphol, rival of Alfredo.
.....-........... E. Pinieschi
Doctor Grenvil, physician ......
-. 49,. .... D. MdECo
servant to Violetta. "A. SINH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10

A joke isn't necessarily funny be-
cause woman with dimples and pref
ty teeth laughs at it.
When woman informs her hus-
band that she has something to say
to him it means that he is due for a
scolding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-05

territory, but the i'm Improvement OF eco
noinic conditions. both in the allied
states themselves and in the newly
liberated territory.
defense, taking a quarter Of the ma
tiondl income O. alt tour alice. has
long caused cruelty high taxes. Bu,
Mr.. Marsh describes Bulgaria AS out
stripping the Others in civic progress.
There are three agricultural
schools. while til, government coop
crates with local commercial bodies
in technical md industrial education
and maintains many technical institu-
tions. EoulauuI Is tree, and attend
anco fairly we'll enforced from eight
to twelve Years of E There are
about 1000 elementary schools With
noariy $4,000 pupils. In 1903 there
we1o 15S special. technical and other
M ~ e%ynlnasia, with q Total attend
ancc Of nearly $4,000. The National
University of Soha is the culminarion
a 5lle educational system.
- gratifying evidence ~ the &C.
sire OF The allies to improve conditions
in their " countries as vel! Is III
the conquered territory. is their Plan
TO holG during the coming summer i
conference OF economic RECONSTRUCT
ton. One IF the first things Mr.. Cue
shoN. the prime minister Of Bulgaria.
asl..d %. IL. when ] was IN Sofa, Vas
To make Suggestions for a building
c.,de for Bulgaria.
The Program for the conference in
cludes subjects as fscal policy. mea
Of communication, agricultural devei-
industrial and technical CIV
system Of taxation and nous
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-05
INVADEs MINoT HOME

Mino,. n. d., March 5.-The resi-
dence of II. T.. Wheeler, city assessor,
1913 Park avenue, was invaded by an
inebriated gentleman who announced
hts intention nf sleeping there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler had Just re-
turned from church shortly after .
o'clock when they heard {. noise in
the nall ut their home.
/. Mrs. Wheeler went to the head of
the stairs, and encountered one very
drunken man, accompanied by an1th-
er, who was not quite SO drunk and
wss apparently trying To assist his
friend.
The inebriated gentleman explain
ed that he lived there. and wished ia
go to he'd. Mr.. Wheeler objected and
finally after Mr.. Wheeler had teie-
ph0ned for the police. the aforesaid
drunk wa persuaded to leave for his
own domicile.
In the process of percussion. an
electric light was broken. however,
snd the plaster and decorations he
came somewhat marred.
When the police arrived they tTac'
ed the inehriated One TO this home,
He awake the next morning In a re-
pentant frame If mind. and gladly
agreed 1 o pay for the damage he had
been the OF.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-05
The Evening Story
FRANCES.

When france Went shopping the
whole family signed. Frances was
twenty Wears old and taught school.
In certain shades III blue W nrowh
Frances was pretty and ha0 a pretty
complexion. In certain shades W puf-
pie OF green Frances was d 1raen'.
And somehow when she Was hunting
bargains she never found them in the
right coIors Rut Frances was eco
nolnical and NOT Il ht vain. IL
taught school too cnergeticalN 10
spare much tlne on her ooks ahd
wardrobe. Besides. SHE seid. scorn-
fully. when her family demonstrated
& inst an unusually .hideous waist.
the sixth grade pupils don't care
what ! Near 50 long as l y I Keep
them in after i O'Clock.
The family always was glad when
warm weather anne Then they pei
suaded hrr TO wear white welStS, II
IN any KIND OF White waist. no mat
ter how nedre hnied ana limp. ran
ces Old rot loon Dad.
1t nappenea Jilat she met, Dr. Grah-
am The naiddie oI Man when rhe apple
blossoms w,.re just showing their PINK
buds. HARRY. Of her brood. q crawl
&c 10 the roof ot the building across
me WY from the school and tumbled
of. IL was Lne murn!ne recess Aiid
hait a hundred came screaming To
Frances and the other teachers VINO
were gathered on the front steps dis
-uSsins moral suasian versus d rod,
F~nrtuntely. the hGiidirS Was only q
STORY and q halt. ard q rain the n.ght
before nae softened the ground. SO
Harry wasn killed. lie merely broke
en arm auti twisted his ankle.
YOU Couldn't Kill that boy IL you
tried. Miss HERON of The NTH grade
Whispered tn Frances. Miss HERON
had lebored with Harry the preceding
Year aha had not considered ms schol-
srship--whirh WAS very poor-hut
promoted him et inc md in q to
get rio Of him.
Dr. Gre lam was passing IN his elee-
trio runa noUt anc saw the boy FALL. So
he promptly stopped aud gave first
lid Frances, with her eyes full Of
conccrn and her Way brown hair
tum pisa--.or she had been the frst
to PICK Up -he Sirieking boy-waS q
charming vision.
Or, Graham took the boy home, fiM-
&c him up. and the neAt day, at re-
cess, stopped at the school house To
tell Frances how the youngster vas
getting along. 1t was unnecessary.
Frances had stopped TO SEE IIarry's
mother on her way to school that
morning. But she thanked the doctor
for mis- courtesy and then absent
mindeGiy allowed the arithmetic class
to work q problem wrongly and did
not correct it,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-05
DANCES.

The dance ordinance which the city
tended TO correct rita. evils which
exist her. and elsewhere, IN connection
WITH the amuseinent OF dancing. On
the Wnole, ITS PROVISIONS appear TO he
sensible and reasonable. The sugges-
ton ~ or. Of the aldernlen thai III
pToElbl,lCn Of the use Of easements for
This purpose he eliminated appears
70 tc vase. The provisions Of the OIL
dlnaHce for ventilation, for equipment,
i for orderly gemeDt and FOR
ali the things that go toward the
maintenance OF a clean and orderly
place are very SPECIFIC. and, if these
things are complied with, it doe not
appear 70 he important OF which par
ucular floor Of q building the dances
are held on.
Another feature about the ordinance
i tha, its terms appear 10 he reason.
able, Of such q character that they
viii not be annoying to persons TO
whom there is no need that they shall!
apply. II is true tina. IN some cities
the suthorities have deemed il wise
to include in their regulations sI
dances, no matter under what aus-
pices held, TO which persons are ad-
ni,ted on the psymen, Of q fee. This
applies, for instance, TO dances held
under the auspices Of %fraternsl So
cieties. There are conditions under
which such regulations may be Very
necessary. Al the present time they
are lot necessary here. The fraternsl
sorieGes which we have sFe societies
organized for purposes other than
dancing, aud with them dancing is
merely an occasional amusement. The
membership Of these societies is Of
such q clsss that it is az proper TO
trust the committees in charge to see
that dances are properly conducted as
that private dances are what they
should be. The reed jus, now is for
the framing Of regulations for the
sovernII ent Of other dances held in
halls devoted to that purpose, and
conducted purely as commercial prop
osi.ione. If there should be an effort
Ia evade the reasonable provisions laid
down by the orgs nization Of fake So
cieties or dancing schools, additiona!
measures will he necessary. hut these
can easily he added when the need for
them DEVELOPS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-05

take ~ hard if tho doctor didn't care
Cor her. ANT nc man would care ior
a woman who would wear such u
hat"
Frances was Very quiet when the
doctor had gone. Snp Went In the
room h shared with Mari. and IN
dressed in silence. Eu, Their. was Il
tar-awaN, happy look III Nc. eyes that
told the astute Marie many things.
Nafle was q pretty, dnnpl.d blonde
VINO seldom passed az evening with
out 3 caller. She resolved firmly as
she went to sleep that Frances
.eSecraoie taste WASH, tp ne allowed
10 spoil the dear girls nnppincss,
For d week things Went smoothly.
The doctor called twice. took her mo-
torlnG SNndaN s~iterlooi and tele-
phoned daily. Aud Frances family
ceased their N,sitahc. Marie forced
whitt Waists n jabutS "n her. Elsa
Inspected her from head 70 foot be-
fore n Nentured into pr. Grsham's
presence. She took tn. attention alb
sently and iaaeitually MoI. II iar-away
happy look.
Then one mcrn:ns :ne ransscked