davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28
Gaynor on Reform

has since Abraham endeared
himself straight
Jay Gaynor, Mayor New York.
posumou manuscript of Judge Gaynors entitled The Arrest
and Trial OF Jesus proves to be one OF the most profound analyses
ever made The following excerpts:
Jesus refome and against the existing order of things
And friends the existing order Of things bad
order of things, and he who at first forward
change become the victim the soaed leading
the
rhe existing order things cucfed poisoned Socrates
Calico die convict venturing believe the solar
revoved the
the beheaded Thomas banshed Will
ams, this Christian country in the who
begun old the existing order things
being another the
said otherwise dcud mobbed Streets
1t took years of Christianity moving up against
that stupidity which has cried
Don't existing order hngsl
from the there still many augrly
who change advance: Don't disturb
existing things they cry out,
that has been booted the dead limbs of ignorance bigo
down through the me
of the beginning the Christian naked in
lived in holes the ground They did not want disturb the
mobbed and killed. doubt but they did and has been changing
and improving
can the by changing
constantly pointing the much better than the
Responding view Of the the The world
today than but il capable Of being gradually,
orderly made much better Those who always
the superiority of ancents
the of Sidney Smith to such people, that We the
GENTS for in fact instead of being the youngest the
oldest generation the world has ever
ren, friends, any suggestion which
new different to that we entertain dt may be only by the
accident Of birth assocatiOn) whether in politics. religion
what not let not denounee him and cruelty him
o aud what II H. You may that II is not bad
do moi rdcu and deuonce aud howl until lind The
miserable all he who WON'T look both sides II
only wise man who changes his mnd fool never doesi
Then neakup Of The worldly Disciple. and
VIC h'N converts 70 'hntuAnN ""Fhw ssgs l,"A reform INC
void er ra" on nntea % world wide hegpa down toward o.
hroH what we call the middle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28

We're off
The merry pleasure JOY unconfned again
progress. The Advertiser be investigated more!
Not that The Advertiser getting Far be it rbm
hide behind false We like it.
Is there anybody in the Territory Hawaii that has nyes
tigatcd The Advertiser We should say not! ,s..g i
upon time it be only Willie Crawford Willie used
investigate regularly that famous
David Graham Phillips Where did gentlemen
But wles tribe has increased waxcd prosperous and the
investigations have increased accordingly. No.
might be that Wies tribe had accumulated thou
drachmae highly improbable and the authority
might be twentyfour pure Did ask Wiel
WE'LL Not by little bit They asked The A1ver
drachmse, Nobody get thousand
Any time official life slips its unofficial relations slip
something duly advertised watch all the
legislatures and the the grand jue
This the suspicious town Any time anybody
The Advertiser
the Information neakng in through the window.
1t anybody Neverl The unofficial
ons make slip thousand dollars and the
grand ues legislature courts all squirting that
of information S time turning it the end
of fork testing it with acids and doing other things to while
the Tribe sailing that thousand bones Gee but it max
mad.
Take Banana Jack representative the Fifth District
Do remember the time that he from several hundred
the promise that he would bill paying them
dollar They
investigated The Advertiser that under the direction of the
Hon. William X Sheldon The Advertiser severely rebuked
fact while Banana Jack pronounced absolutely clear with
the recommendation that he be censured
Now that Irregularities police department the
by the the indictments undy
previously trusted officials is aamnglv close, watch all
busy and investigate The Advertiser, 1t fails.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28
Small Talks

WILLIE CRAWFORD CBy wircless), thousand
miles
AUDITOR j. H. FIsHERAs far MS Governor, Tbayer
the Democratic Governor the Territory has known
GEORGE CLARK Governors omce)s-Talk
government really don't think uea of Mexico has free
HARRY hAKEI natural through my connection with the
M attorneys Office that hold all criminal investigators to be
hunks cuhroats.
DAVID MEYER tMau Maui will be in the Inerand series
and to cheer the team on to fame aud victory
POLICE COMMISSIONER JOHN 7. DoYLE.-I than
have fine body of to pick from in filing the different
lies a they
CLARENCE D, pRlNGLE-l willing to take the position
revenue in
WALLACE II. FARRINGToN,--If only President
the Secretary of the Tetory would be saved the
sIs' s 1'I %T @sS Of telling my friends that DO not
WALTER A. fNGLE-whcn Commissioner Tucker returns
powers whatever gets the
NJ d. MoNSARRAT.-Tf they only moved
passage which is IL lit and worse ventilated to some
again.
ROBERT HoRNER viii please why the police
heavy dra loaded with scrap iron after the streets have BEEN
watered to let small touring pass its wayf
OLIVER p. sOARES.-From until the end of month
will hold clearance sale and sell out marriage license bust
will everything commission,
understand Treasurer Conkng wants that back souvenir
A. HUGHEs.-The people Honolulu many
friends the @ srr Need a Gs no d S" an Uprising Ireland
the backing of the whole British History has
A. CASTIE.-Truly
be the best things pulled Off in Honolulu
being
Maui Kauai Hawaii and Oahu will be well represented in
the for The Advertiser trophy.
DAVE DESIA.-This is the day Hawaii o shine
o Ilara his Defense like
the after burning hayack Then Sunday
Mc(iraw Motley bunch champions
of the Oahu League the following sunday
GEORGE J. (Roys Hawaiian IIoe)--lf many
anything predict of the largest
Honolulu during Carnival Week in the history
city, will be well able hnm
JOHN NJ MARTGN.-It is be hoped that when the invega
Mr. M"Dufie, Kett and Sheriff takes
they the Sunday school golden text Let the
meditation acceptable
DIRECToR.GENERAL DoUGHERTY The enthusiasm
with the other islands regarding years carnival
vou If half the people here who have sgnidei their in
island ncghbo say nothing of the crowd that win
the mainland.
GRO w. PATy-Ntr clifford Kmba speaks Of having bo"l
alv and billiard tables in connection with his saloon at lei
~ Ire Gceuse) phihnthros
him subscription list donations the etigcns
Z Honolulu Then TO the bowling
Hey and billiard tall by drinking beer
A, r. TAYLOR Tie huurss Honolulu aud The 80
he Islands will confer favor tho pomotoq committee II y
correspondence With their mainland connections they will call
eptpu the San Fangisra branch and ask the hm send
heiI friends who san Francisco
mice Pun information win be- given them about the lF
pls The office oatel m the daey Theaer Building o'Far
IN street, San fTanesee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28
eet regarding this new process which
-DeBeck in Pittsburgh Gazette I

the part of the in the regarding process
lis difficult of analysis
The methods of
reached the highest commercial
OF than of practical
method hitherto worldwide has reasonably satisfactory
measured
both workable and profitable.
The Battele method revolutionary prove itself Just
workable and profitable average
without technical scientific knowledge princ.
pies of give fun
credence to its practcability.
The principle of the old method crystaze sugar
the Juice leaving the impurities,
sugars in residual mixtueth moasses The Baee
to take out of the juice everything
tamze that from the waterpure residual solution.
The miltest recently of
Planters
experts that the Batte workable
of this method will by possible fourteen
cent the amount of understandable cystaze
from the Juice.
Now, the working of the mechanical
take good and it is the
leave the settlement of the technical
chemists and milling There will be difficulties
to be met and overcome without boherng the scientific
donbts and criticisms.
The public
the test
ment and perfection of this sugarmilng process.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28
Tammany Styles for Manila

Governor General Harrison approaching Manila
the duties of his high Office reception
committee that he coat
This information was made public in the Philippine capital with the
that of
ton to dress likewise the Governor General
Discussing this the Cablenews American CALCULATED
Pug hats and cutawav We gods going
get emf The only tiles in all Manila
whose faded glory and battered evidence only
funerals aud this ism n funera--0r II ~
''Pug hats and cuaway the official gab
Hell We had fondy hoped that Mr. Harrison
assoeiaons Of his but is comnq
Mancu 10 inhct upon tits town
10 be TammAnyIed The eXpeetant multitude viii
er 70 receive the blessings Of independence will be
stead It's frft ~ that combination Of The roral
arr the Mug hat aud q GETAWAY coat.
''The wait the might
wei get ready hoYs n II not good dsyae when the
d0rernor General fets the fashion worn Of rote
aud top coat Il tbs chill OetOherf''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28
( E TH1@;s1aaaaaa
The Battelle Process
By Jared G. Smith.

r. secretary Castle quoted
Midget saving sangune
Rattele refining process Mr Pctri, the
Midget that the lime used be burned
plantation and the quality
which buyers could depend
Mr. Petrie yesterday having discussed the
Baee process while Kohaa being the author
attributed him. Nevertheless
whom the Midget opinion adverse the Battce
process it upon express
what process expressing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28
A Real Booster Abroad.

William Clayton, president general manager
Spreckes with headquarters Diego should
made honorary member of the AID Club quick He
born booster for Hawaii he better deg
than he used do it when stopping the Moana
The San Diego Union of a him
the siver lining awais cloud of tariff adversely the inter
concluding with the following: rltH t'rt
And while Hawaii may profit the tourist while
the the country particularly about Ho-
nouu is admirably equipped make tourists glad they
there Aside from the marvellous natural conditions of
climate, scenery interesting natives ntermixure
Eastern with the coffee colored originals enterpr
capitalists have erected magnificent hotels with cuisine
and service described by Mr. Clayton exceled
in city of the world
The Moana and Waikiki hotels ut Waikiki beach and the
Alexander Young Hotel in Honolulu operated by the
management the Moana the beach, mentioned
especially surprising, while dinner the Alexander
Young declared to have surpassed enjoyed by
Mr. Clayton in New York, San Francisco elsewhere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28

In the fitch anniversary of Sister
the Moloka lepes written of a great Faith That
this franciscan sister should celebrate
the pale of that light and life which the ordinary
essential a celebration, does Of
For celebrations are
glorious the
burg, whebearded patriarchs
the semi centennial of Sister
celebration is that of
martial peaceful triumph.
The of
Virgins of Rome the only
of the Christian world female devotee
Of Mutt in Egypt, Astarte
ways an awful background for the DEVOTION pety
purity OF heart Of the Christian which
souls Sister Marianne
Religions sort is following medley
Christianity historic but the
IN the world hundred
Ms long ms the hearts of Aryan beat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28

There il comfort for Madame Puab the following from the
editorial column Of the Los Angeles Times which
uHons how pretty the suggestive hula danfe In This Bird Of
Paradise hpd how obnoxious anything like them would be
drama or eYen comedy written about American subject The
only beautifully immoral
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Columbia Players to
Maintain Censorship

The opening Of the fifth annual season
Of the pre-eminently popular Columbia
Players Is but a fortnight of, accord
ing to an announcement made today by
Managers Metzerott & Berger. the
piloters of that unusual organization.
The opening is set for Monday evening.
April IA. when the most sumptuous OF
Grace Georges Manhattan Theater sue
cess. Clothes" will be presented.
The comedy, for such It is. is the joint
work Of Avery Hopwood and Charming
Pollock. and deals with the frailties OF
the modern social world. As a conse-
quence of these surroundings the stage
character. and the gowns and wardrobe
IN general such as will cause every
woman's heart to ache with envy
As In the past, the stage direction will
be in the hands of Edward II. Curtis,
who il due in the city within the next
few days TO begin the work Of prepara-
tion. He has already been in consulta-
tion with Charles Squires. the newly
engaged director OF the art department.
who has the scenery for the first act
well under way This early start was
rendered necessary by reason of the
elaborate character Of the settings and
the determination of the management
to outdo their previous achievements IN
gDa-.'-r perfect metropolitan produc-
hons ot every play presented.
Firth ar announcement Is MADE that
the past policy Of presenting only such
offerings as win meet with the approval
~ she m ost critical patron will be strictly
adhered to. and parents may fee, per-
fectly safe in allowing their children
TO witness any performance by the Co
lumbis Players.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
ACADEMY

Starting with the Monday perform
ance, the weeks offering, with the usual
matinees, at the Academy, will be that
delightful comedy from the brain of
George Bronson Howard. "Snobs," which
hae achieved as.remarkable q success in
the metropolitan centers In which it has
been seen- The play deals with the
sudden rise to affluence of one Disney,
who. from a lowly milkman Is suddenly
elevated to the rank of the7 richest duke
of all England. The dispenser of milk
is good at his trade, but, knowing he
cannot shine in his new role without
some help, he engages the services of
his chum, a fireman in a foundry, to
act as his social mentor.
The adventures of the pair, the love
stories which revolve about each of
them, and the mixed identities which
the social work into which they are
plunged force upon them form the plot
of the play. Cleverly the attitude of
social leaders toward the lions Of the
hour is shown and the utter foolishness
of much of the social fabric Of the land is
illustrated.
The star of the production will be
Shep Camp, VINO in the past few sea-
sons, has rapidly risen TO the front
rank of comedians. Mr.. Camp first
scored a distinctive hit as the leading
comedian with Robert Edeson, and later
has appeared as the drummer, Bob
Blake, in The Travelling Salesman" for
thrse years. He has been given a cast
of unusual excellence. the leading lady
being Marie Lambert. Others in the
cast which will appear here are Leo A.
White, Frank Phillips, Robert Russell,
Maud Williams, Henrietta Goodman,
Ethel Clark. Lou Miller, Ben Gray, and
Harriet Monk.
The following song hits written by
Mr.. Camp will be rendered during the
action of the play: Are You Sure?"
''Sweethearts and Wives" "Cupid's
Canoe" and THE Milkman's Rag"
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Benefit Performance for
Ohio Flood Sufferers

Arrangements are being perfected b.
the management of the Belasco Theater
for a benefit performance to be given
at that playhouse on Friday afternoon
next for the relief of the sufferers from
the devastating floods in Ohio. 1t is ex-
pected that all OF the local theaters will
cooperate in the plans. and that fea-
lures from all of the productions which
Will be current On their stages next
week Will have place on the program
1t Is practically certain that Miss
Nora Bayes will render a number OF
songs and that George W. Monroe ana
Harry Fisher will contribute one Of
their laughable scenes from The Sun
Dodgers" 1t is also expected that
the first act Of Belascos THE Woman"
will be presented in its entirety. and
that both Richard Carle and Hattie
Williams. together with other members
Of THE Girl From Montmartre'' COM
pany. Will participate. as well as
artists from Chase's. the Academy, and
other Of the local thea. ars-
Nor detai,sd anne Iseniert Of the
pie aT vi b. -Tiade ON Monday. Tho
MSryts sfruSeft have donated the use
q fhF 3E!s.s-'o Tregtsr, snd Sol Aincs-
as promised 70 lead an orchestra II
AZ least forty pieces for the occasion,
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
WESTERN DRAMA IS
MISS JEWELS CHANCE
"GirI Of Golden West" Gives
Her Opportunity to Bring
Artistic Work to Fore. :

As THE Girl in David Belasco's
thrilling Western drama, "The Girl OF
the Golden West Miss Izetta Jewel,
leading woman of the Poll Players,
will have the most important role in
which she has been seen at the Avenue
theater this year.
The Girl of the Golden West" which
Is the offering Of the Poll compan; ;
this week. tells a romantic story of the
West during the gold fever days OF
1919. The heroine is a young girl who
has been raised in mining camp. She
Is an orphan and she has made her
living by running the only saloon in the
place. She Is the idol of all the miners.
and one OF the most humorous episodes
In the first act Is that In which nearly
all the patrons of the saloon are seen
to be in love with her. Her chief
suitor Is Jack Rance, the sheriff. who
believes that he has been rejected be-
cause he has trace of Chinese blood in
his veins.
The love interest develops when a
handsome stranger arrives in the
saloon. He Immediately arouses the
suspicious of everyone except the girl.
These suspicious soon prove to be well
founded. for he IS highwayman anu
has held up the Wells Fargo Express
Company messenger. He Is pursued by
posse Of would-be lynchers, and Is
finally tracked to the home Of the girl
where he Is calling. The girl saves him
by hiding him in her cabin. but later
Rance returns and the man Is discov-
cred. Then the girl and the sheriff
play a game Of draw poker. the stakes
to be the man and the girl.
In the Blanche Bates role. Miss Jewe:
is expected to do some of the most
effective acting of her career. while
Mark Kent will have the Frank Keenan,
role of Rance. and A. H. Van Buren
will be the stranger.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
THE WOMAN, ABLY
CAST, IS COMING HERE
Scenes of Drama Are Laid
in Washington by Reason
of Plays Action.

Whatever bears the name of David
| Belasco carries a guaranty which no
| other theatrical producer can assail.
AS he stands far in advance of his
rivals, never knowing failure. the thea
| tergoers OF this city may we'll look for
| ward to an event of keen enjoyment
| when his production. The Woman"
comes to the Columbia Theater tomor-
| row night.
The Woman which was frs. seen
In this city. has notable cast. in
cluding Mary Nash, Jane Peyton. John
w. Cope Edwin Holt. Cuvler Hastings.
Harold Vosburg, william Holden. Carle
ton Macy. Stephen Fitzpatrick. Lang
don West, James Gerson, and others.
These are all the original players who
were seen in the play during the entire
New York run.
The scene in THE Woman Is laid
In Washington, D. c.. all three acts
taking place in rapid continuity under
the roof Of the Hotel Keswick. which
the audience discovers almost immedi-
ately the curtain rises is the favorite
residence of the families Of party lead
crs in times of great political convul-
sion.
The first act discIoses the Amen
corner" with its group Of party leaders.
Here is on hand the Hon. Jim Blake,
head of the machine so-called. and
his henchman, the Hon. Tim Neligan, CT
Pennsylvania; the Hon. Mark Robert
son. OF New York-all ''praCticaH' poll
ticians. On the other hand is Matthew
Standish, leader of the insurgents. and
a man of fine principles who is bent on
redeeming the country from the thrall
of ''the machine
Standish has fought tooth and nail to
defeat the notorious Mullins bill, and
unless 'the machine" can unearth some
thing in Standish's apparently impecca-
BILE past
At the last instant an old scandal is
uncarthed. but the Blake faction find
themselves unable to use it. He is. !
however. not obliged to betray Grace
Rober:son's secret, that being left for
the Blake party themselves to run
down. which they do by a most excru-
Kelly and Mrs. Robertson are put On
the rack.
The denouement is, however, a happy
one. AS the escapade has taken place
two years before Grace's meeting with
Robertson, whom she loves devotedly,
the latter confesses his inability TO give
her up, no matter what has happened.
The scandal is hushed. Standish is al
lowed to defeat the iniquitous Mullins
bill. and the Hon. Jim Blake, a wiser
and better man, gives his hearty con-
sent to his son Toms marriage to the
brave and stanch little telephone ope-
rator.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
LIVE FRENCH FARCE i.
IS NATIONAL s SHOW
"GirI From Montmartre" Is the
Vehicle Which Exploits
carIe and Williams.

Richard Carle and Hattie Williams,
who come to the National Theater to-
morrow evening for a week, are both
local favorites and playgoers will doubt
less appreciate the novelty of seeing
them as co-stars. Their vehicle, 1.-The
Girl From Montmartre,' is lively
French farce set to tuneful music and
interspersed with a variety of novelties.
The story has to do with the adven-
lures of a bibulous doctor who. while
his wife is away, takes a night off and
visits Montmartre, the Great White
Way Of the French metropolis. Here
he meets a pretty girl and also his
uncle, from whom he has expectations.
To protect himself, he introduces the
girl as his wife, whereupon the uncle
takes them both TO his chateau in the
country to attend his daughters be-
trothal festivities. The fact that the
man the niece is to wed is the girl
from-Montmartre' own sweetheart
adds to the complications. Then the
doctors own wife arrives on the scene
and the situations that follow can be
imagined.
Among the novelties are the original
dances by Joe Smith. THE Sandwich
Drag" and The Tango" kinema-
color moving picture film is oddly made
use of to tell part OF the story of the
farce. The main feature of the per-
formance is the presentation of ]. NJ.
Barrie's burlesque of the problem play,
"A Slice of Life" which is interpreted
by Mr.. Carle, Miss Williams and
William Danforth. The large support
ing company, which Charles Froh-
man has provided includes AL Hart,
George Lydecker. Edwin Nicander,
Donald Macmillan, Percy Leach,
Ralph Nairn, Anita Rothe. Moya Man.
nering. Merceita Esmonde. Veola Harty,
Clara MacFarlane, Alice Darlington
and chorus of young and pretty girls.
The weeks matinees will be on We'd
nesday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
CASINO.

"A Night With the ScuIptors.'' fea-
turing ten famous groups Of living sta
tuary, will be the feature at the Casino
Theater next week. While the act Is
described as a Partisan sensation, ad-
vance notices say 1t is a rare and re-
fined offering of art. A musical fea-
ture will be the National City Quartet,
who won fame with The Quaker Girl
for nearly a year past. Tine One Man
Band" of Carr and Ellie will provide an
other musical number with a novel ac-
compartment, and Smedley, a famous
banjo player, will be heard on that and
other string instruments on which he is
very proficient.
Peyranni's birds and dogs will be the
great feature for the children as well
as the grown-ups, and George Murphy
will introduce various types Of dancing.
Daniel Frohman's great film master
piece of drama and romance. THE Pris-
oner Of Zenda,'' with James K. Hack
EFT in the title role, will be the fea-
ture extraordinary of next weeks bill
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
COSMOS

Those who have laughed at Bill
Blithers, Bachelor the woman hater
who is pursued by three ardent fem
inine admirers into all sorts of comical
situatio will be interested perhaps in
knowing that Robert Henry Hodge. his
creator. with the original company of
five, will bring him to the Cosmos
Theater this week. Van and Carrie
Avery. the blackface comedians, will
appear in .'The Night Porter their
latest bit of hilarity, and still another
amusing concoction will be that of
Jeeter and Rogers in THE Two Looms"
The Six Cornallas, featuring three
girls and three men in startling SOM
ersaults and high vaulting. will be the
athletic feature. Evans and Jones are
billed for comedy in song, chatter and
dances, and the Murphy Musical Duo.
for a crazy instrument novelty in
the musical line.
The Pathe Weekly Review will fea-
ture in picture form the great hap
penings of the world.