davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
NEW TODAY
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Alice p. McTighe. residing
at No. S37 Young Street, Honolulu, as
general partner. and Mark Houghtaii-
ing, residing at No. 612 s. Beretania
Street, Honolulu, as special partner.
have this day entered into a special
copartnership under the name of the
Progressive Saloon" for the conduct
of the saloon business at No. 101 N.
King street, Honolulu, for the period
from the date hereof to July lst. 1918.
Dated, January %, 1873
ALICE p. M'TfGHE.
MARK HOUGHTAILING.
54S0-Feb. 26, Mar. s., IL, 10. rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

There was another eager crowd on
hand at the Hawaiian promotion
rooms when the general public sale of
seats for the Lambardi Grand Opera
Company opened. The first two days
had been devoted to supplying patrons
with tickets who had subscribed in adj
vance for their reservations. Many of
these secured seats for the entire
seasons repertoire, and will be seen in
their regular places each evening en-
joying the famous masterpieces that,
in the large cities of the states, con-
stitute the chief features of the amuse-
ment season In New York, Chicago,
Boston and San Francisco the big
event of the year in theatrical and
society circles is the grand opera. 1t
is the most eagerly awaited attraction
of all, while dinner parties, banquets,
box parties and other social functions
are arranged with a view to connect
ing up with the grand opera perform
ances.
Already the leading merchants of
the city have begun to feet the effect
of the much-looked-for opera festival.
A healthy increase in the sale OF
fineries, such as dainty fans, gloves,
wraps, hats, sandals and the like
points to the decided society char
acter which the occasion will assume.
Box parties are being arranged and
luncheon gatherings will be more
numerous than at any time in the
past.
The big organization of Italian art
lists is now en- route for Honolulu.
having sailed from San Francisco
yesterday on the steamship Sierra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

Passengers on the ship will unques-
tionably have. an interesting voyage
with the Lambardi songbirds, few of
whom have anything more than a
smattering Of English. There are but
two of the principals among the fiji
teen to be heard here who are Eng
.lish speaking They are Nine Regina
Vicarino, the 4coloratura soprano, who
is of French,Swiss parentage, and
Blanche Hamilton Fox, the leading
neZZo soprano, who is Bostonese by
birth. Both / artists have sung ex-
tensively throughout Europe and the
South American republics, appearing
in French, German and Italian operas.
Advance Manager Baker stated
this morning that all evening per-
formances would start at 8:15 d. m.
sharp. 1t is desired that patrons be
in their seats before this time, as
many of the operas are preluded by
beautiful orchestral numbers which
contain the themes which run
throughout the production. Further
more, some of the most gorgeous
arias and duets occur in the first
act in number of the works to be
sung, and it is especially DESTROYS that
none of the beauties of the operas be
lost or interfered with owing to the
confusion of seating people after the
curtain rises. 1t is the aim of the
management to finish all perform
ances by II p. M, so that those who
come from outside points may catch
the train schedule to leave at that
hour. In case it is found necessary
to start certain operas at 8 o'clock
sharp, due notice will be given in the
daily papers. - -. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

Loss Of appetite or distress afees
eating-a symptom that should
not be disregarded.
II is not what you eat but what you
digest and aSsimilate that does you
good. Some Of the strongest. health
lest persons. are moderate eaters.
Nothing viii cause more trouble than
disordered stomach. and many
people contract serious maladies
through disregard or abuse Of the
stomach.
We urSe all who suffer from indi-
Restion. or dyspepsia. to try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. with the under
standing that We will refund the
money paid Us without question or
Formally. II after use you are not
perfectly satisfied with results.
We recommend Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets to customers every day. and
have yet TO hear Of one who has not
been benefited. We believe them 20
be without equal. They give prompt
relief. aiding to ncutralize aeidity,
stimulate fow OF gastric juice,
strengthen the digestive organs. and
thus promote perfect nutrition and
ccrrect unhealthy symptoms. Three
siScS. s5 cents. SO cents, and 81.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
b tbs communitv only at our store;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

Mummy" sleeves are the present
fad in Washington ball gowns, Helen
Taft being among the willing vic
time" They make any movement of
the arm quite impossible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
Honomu Sugar Company.

At the annual meeting of sharehold-
ers of Honomu Sugar Company, held
at the office of c. Brewer & Company.
Ltd, Agents. Honolulu, February 18th.
1918, the following officers and direct
ors were elected to serve for the en-
suing year, viz:
E. F. Bishop ........s......Pr President
J. A. Kennedy ....... Vice President
G. H. Robertson ........... Treasurer
E. A. Il. Ross .............S Secretary
w. G. Brash .........D Director
r. A. Cooke ..........D Director
T. r. Robinson ..............A Auditor
All of the above constituting the
Board of Directors
E. A. r. ROSS,
Secretary Honomu Sugar Company.
54S0-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
BENSON, SMITH & CO.. LTD.

Honolulu Tas eEakk SsoU Ha"ah
There q a R-x.l Store in nearly every 'os9
"a eity IN tas United States. CANAAN All All
Gre.t britain. There V . diae,eat hs ~
Rene6v for -Arly etsrY orain.sy nars,ti,.si.r n
eseh especially designed tor Tie peEsse
Tor whieb il is recommep led
tn. R.xan Ssor - are Americas 1rsAsss
Drug 9sores
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
It's Absolutely True
IL CRIED EASILY
Nervous Woman Stopped Coffee
and Other Things

No better practical proof that
coffee is a drug can be required
than to note how the nerves be-
come unstrung in persons who
habitually drink it. ~.
The stomach, too, rebels at be-
ing continually drugged with
coffee and tea - they both con-
tain the drug - caffeine. Ask
your doctor. ~.
A lady tells the old story
thus: .-...
81 had used coffee for six
years and was troubled with
headaches, nervousness and dir
illness. -.
Often | got so nervous and
miserable | would cry without
the least reason, and | noticed
my eyesight was getting poor.
f. After using Postum a while,
/ observed the headaches left
me and | got over my excessive
nervousness. feel decidedly
different now, and I am con-
WINGED that it is because /
stopped coffee and began to use
Postum. / cal see better now
and my eyes ar> stronger.
A friend of m.ne did not like
Postum but when / told her 10
make il according to directions
on the package. she liked it all
right"
Always boil Postum we'll and
it will surprise YOU.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of inc Town and Village Told Bslefb
for Busy Reader

Miss Kate Butte rhas returned from
a weeks stay in Rutland.
T. A. Davenport went to New York
today on several days business
trip.
Joe Levin went to New York yes
terday TO purchase his fall and win
ter stock.
Matthew Mahar, who has been at
has returned to Medford, Mass, to
resume his studies at Tufts college.
Guy X. Haynes, telegraph operator
at the Rutland railroad station, has
resumed work after being off duty
Tor a number of weeks because OF III
ness.
The Tuskegee Male Quartet with
Reader give their entertainment 10
night al the Second congregational
chapel. Hour, O'Clock. Admission
twenty-five cents.
Melvinia Leila Isabelle, wife of Jo-
seph Isabelle, died at her home on
Mill street Monday afternoon, follow
ing two years Illness of consump-
ton. She was native of Canada
and 81 years OF age.
Standing on Main street this morn
ing at one time were automobiles
from Nova Scotia, Maryland, Wash
ngton, d. c.. New Hampshire, Prov
lnce of Quebec. New York. Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey and Vermont.
Letters received here from Herbert
Hartley. the champion English light
weight wrestler. who was in Benning-
ton during the winter, state that he
is in England and is about to begin
a series of wrestling matches with
the English lightweights.
A Piano Recital, for the Daughters
of the American Revolution, will be
given by Miss Ruth Squire. at the
home of Mrs. John s. Holden, Thurs
day afternoon al $50 o'clock. Tickets
at one dollar may be purchased at
Coles drug store or from Mrs. r. b.
Huling ADV.
An electric motor has been install
ed at the plant of the Bennington
Scale works and it is expected that
the current viii be turned on today.
Following The communication from
the village clerk requesting that the
application of the company for per-
nit to cross Pleasant street with a
feed wire be given early considera-
ton, the chairman Of the public serv-
ice commission. Robert c. Bacon of
BrattehOrO made a trim here and the
matter was quickly adjusted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09
Strengthen Weak Kidneys

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters. that wonder
iul remedy praised by women every
where. Start with n bottle today.
you will soon feel like a new woman
With ambition to work. without fear
OF pain. Mr.. John Bowling OF san
francisco. writes. Gratitude for
the wonderful effect Of Electric Bit
tiers prompts me To write. II cured
my wife when all else failed.r Good
Tor the liver as well Nothing better
Tor Indigestion or bilionsness Price
soc. and $500 at Harold W. Coles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

To those by their kindly sympathy
and assistance during the illness and
death Of our loved one. Oscar Ketch-
um, we wish 10 express our sincere
thanks and for the beautiful flowers.
especially to the Village Improvement
society.
Mrs. Osca rKetchum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Surdam.
Ralph Surdam.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09
Estate of Edwin L. Nichols.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honor
- District OF bennington. IS. able Probate
Court for the District of bennington.
To all persons interested in the estate
Of Edwin l.. Nichols. late OF Bennington in
said District. deceased GhEEriNG:
Alta Probate Court holden at bennington
within and Tor said District on the SOth day OF
August. 1913. an instrument purDor inE 10 be
the last Will aud Testament OF Edwin O..
Nichols late of Remington IN said District
dcceased. was presented TO the Court sforc-
sad. for Probate.
And iiis ordered by said Court that the leth
day of sept. lgl3 at the Probate Office in said
bennington. be assigned for proving said m
stt1Imeit; and that notice thereof bc Eiven 20
all persons concerned 10y publishing this order
thice weeks successfully iu the Bennington
Evening Banner. newspaper circulating IN
iust vicinity. in said District. previous 20 the
time appointed.
THEREFORE,. you sre hereby notincd 90
sppear before aId Court. NJ the time and
placc Aforesaid. and contest the probate 81
said will 10 you have cdus.
GIVES UNDER NV HASn az Bennington IN
said District this 1Hh day Of August, 1911
AMY ". HARBOUR. Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09
NORTH BENNINGTON

All former members of the Bache.
Tor Girls club wishinging to renew
membership are requested to meet nj
Mrs. Arthur Patterns this evening.
As this is a special meeting all mem.
bers are requested to be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09
Can't afford to have kidney 1ronhl.

No man with a family to support
can afford to have kidney trouble
nor need he fear IL with such 4 nom
edy az hand as Foley Kidney pills.
An honest medicine. safe and reliable
costing little but doing much good.
Foley Kidney Pills eliminate back
ache and rheumatism. tone un tho
system and restore normal action OF
Kidneys and bladder. Coles phar.
macy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09
CAV SING
Gage St.
Bennington, VI

Gage St., Bennington, VI.
Laundry work done every day. Ev-
cry Saturday night from O'Clock 20
one viii SCH Chop Sucy also Sunday
from noon until ~ o. IN. Give me q
TRIAL
CAV SING
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
WHITE (seven pieces)
Problem NO. s.
(By G. Z. C%arpenter)
BLACK .(two pieces)

WHITE (seven pieces)
White to play and mate in three moves.
Solutions.
Problem No. 67-Key move: R-KR7.
1. R-KR7 P-R4
2. RxP KIP
3. R-QR5 mate.
l. - KIP
2. R-QKt7 K-R6
3. R-QR7 mate.
2. - p moves
8. Q--QR2 mate.
Solved by r. H. Kendrick, Valley
City; +. q. Bugge, DR.. III. H. Haskins,
Perth; Paul p. Tungseth, McGregor.
A LessoR in Pawn Play.
Mo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
FOOTBALL
WILL end TODAY

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Four big games
wind UP the football championship
campaign in the central states today.
Leading in the ace for the western
conference title, Chicago must defeat
Wisconsin to have her honors un-
challenged, for should Wisconsin win,
she will claim an equal standing with
the Maroons and Minnesota. Mime
sofa, to maintain her place mex to
Chicago must win from Illinois.
Nebraska's claim to the Missouri
valley championship depends on the
outcome of the Kansas Missouri game.
Should Kansas defeat Missouri, Ne
braska, by her victory. over the Jay
Hawkers, would be entitled to pre-
eminence, but should Missouri win,
her right to the title will equal the
Nebraska claim. A.. "+H
Meanwhile Nebraska, has a battle
on her hands that wilr go to show, in
a measure, the relative strength of the
conference and the Missouri valley
teams.
q A number of games of less general
consequence, but of first Importance in
their several spheres are included in
the days programme. The annual
game between Ames and Drake is an
event of more than ordinary note in
Iowa; Purdue and Indiana fight their
yearly battle-which on past perform-
ances should result In a rather easy
win for the Boilermakers, and Lake
Forest and Knox meet to settle the
championship of the Little Five"
Notre Dame takes on the Christian
Bros. eleven in a contest which should
furnish the Hoosiers with practice for
their game with Texas Thanksgiving
day.
.Today's games include:.
Wisconsin VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
Minnesota VS. Illinois. at Urbana,
Purdue vs.. Indiana. at Blooming
ton. .'s. ':~
Iowa VS. Nebraska at. Lincoln.
northwestern vs.. Ohio state at
Columbus. 10
Kansas VS.. Missouri at Columbia,
.Belolt VS.. Lake Forest at Lake
Forest. -
Notre Dame vs.. Christian Bros. at
st. Louis Vi q T. '''>~' @e'--
Ames VS.. Drake at Des Moines. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

is the same undergraduate interest
and rivalry in the Wesleyan-Trinity,
Syracuse-Carlisle, Lehigh-Lafayette,
Stevens-Rutgers, Army-Springf1eld
and Navy-New York university
games, but the fame and tradition OF
the gridiron classic at Cambridge,
overshadows all other contests Of the
day. 'I..
For more than a week the alumni
of the W universities have been
gathering in Boston for the struggle
and today the thousands were aug
mented by the advance of the entire
Yale undergraduate body from New
Haven.
In place Of the early season hope
Of holding Harvard to q low score
victory, Yale believed that her team
had an excellent chance of defeating
the Cambridge combination.
g. That the Yale eleven is n OF great
possibilities has been stated repeated
~ by both the coaches and those who
utumn Noted for it's defensive
STRENGTH, the Blue showed flashes Of
a. strong attack In. several of the pre-
l%frninary games and though defeated
by Colgate really found itself in the
contest with princeton a, week ago. .
T. Harvard's progress on the otne9
hand was steady and without speciak
| feature and the crimson went into the
same with a seasons record unmarried
by defeat. Except in the contest with
I~S.;ucaton, played on a slippery, Waten
soaked field, the full strength Of the
Harvard combination had not oeen
tested this autumn. In the elght
games to date, Harvard mas rolAeu w
), total OF 210 points to her opponents
Compared individually the Harvard
q ytsis did not appear as formidable
aaainst. the Yale eleven as the team
work and scores would seem to IN
dictate. OF the two ,backneids the
crimson quartette was
IN ofrense and defense. In the line
| there was not the same advantage
for the crimson that existed in the
hackfeld and any particular
lthat might be exposed by the savage,
charges of the Yale forwards Will
| have an important bearing on the
result Of the game. Unless Logan"
1sricElev and Mahan have time to-
handle the. ball cleanly and gain head,
way. their effectiveness will be great
Nv curtailed. Against Princeton, the
Harvard line developed unexpected
weakness on both offense and deIense
and 1t was only In the contest WITH
the Tigers that the m was put
TO a. real test. The shift formations,
# princeton puzzled Harvard's for.
wards and they were unable TO check,
the advance until well into h sec.
ona n,1arter when the heavy rain ana
resultant slippery field robbed the
Tigers Of much Of their speed. T was
in this emergency that the
defense came to the force SO valiant
lily.
That the teams would play a hard
fast game from the opening. whistle
was expected by both universities and
there appeared to be no particular ad-
vantage in physical CONDITION ZOE
either.
Aside from the Harvard-Yale game.
che chief interest of eastern football
enthusiasts will be centered in the
showing of the army and many teams,
which meet y week from today,
decidedly the harder opponents today
since the Springfield X. NC. A. train
ing school. which is Visiting West
Point, is far more dangerous than the
New York university aggregation
which meets the Middies at Annapo-
Ills.
S&#H&@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
~INrERCLASS !.
i. CONTEST AT A. c.

; i IL u sasaa A. az,. e. --T-
During the past two days the kick
ing contest and cross country run
have been the chief interest in sport
circles at the A.. c. - /
me kicking contest and - 50-yard
dash was staged 0 n Dakota field on
Thursday. Jensen and Parizek tied
Tor first place, and 'O'Dell took second.
Jensen took first in" the drop kick,
second in the punt for distance, Sec
ond in the punt for accuracy, and Sec
ond in the forward pass for accuracy.
Parizek took first in the forward
pass for distance, and. first in the So
yard dash. O'Dell took third place III
the punt for distance, and third in the
forward pass for distance. ~ IT,.
The others in, order of points were
Barchus, Bolsinger, Abbott, Caulkins,
Blk, and Armstrong.
The winner of first place IS entitled
to a cup, and as two tied. for the place,
the matter is undecided. Second and
third place get medals. .
In the interclass cross country runs
yesterday afternoon. Ha1Vor Aakkus
came in first. The prize for the win
ner in this event is a silver loving cup
presented by Professor Dynes.
The: farm ~husbandry team won first
place with thirty nine points, and
will receive a silk banner: Bolsinger,
of h sophomore team, came. in Sec
ond. Aakkus is. also ofFtl1e sophomore
team, and if the rest of their team
had stayed with them they would have
Won easily, but the others Jagged be-
hind, while the farm husbandry team
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

Undergraduates only, for the use of
themselves and their friends, would
dispose of at least 100, 900 seats"
How 1t feels to play in the challenge
round OF the Davis cup, emblematic of
the worlds tenni championship, is
Ylvidly described by Richard Norris
Williams, who with Mclaughlin,
Hackett and Johnson, formed the Unit
ed states team that regained the fam
Gus trophy in England this season. His
story as printed in a publication at
Harvard university, where he is a
sophomore, is in part as follows:
We were now in the challenge
round with the hardest task before us.
had reached just this point In the last
eight years, but none had been able to
lift the cup: On the Saturday after
we played Canada, we went down to
quiet days, not talking or even think
ing OF tennis. The rest did US a lot
Of good, but the strain was gradually
telling. No one can imagine the men
ing: After two long months of play, a
little slip, an 'off' day, In injury to a
member Of the team, might mean the
loss Of the Davis cup. We all fully
matches with confidence. We were de-
termined to do our best, which was all
that America could ask.
The draw for the challenge round
Was made on the Wednesday before the
matches were started. Mclaughlin
was to play against Parke at $3.50 and
1 was to follow against C. p. Dixon
after the first match was over. On
easy. Mac had his lunch about 1890
and left in the car for Wimbledon al
about 1880. I had my lunch when Nc
Loughlin left and then took things
quietly until 2:15, when I followed him
When + reached the court I was
told that things were not going our
way. / hen spent the worst hour and
was, of course, not allowed to watch
the match, as 1t is trying on the eyes;
so I lay down in t dressing room
while the attendant came to tell me
about 5 o'clock the sound Of shouting
and applause announced McLoughlin's
defeat. 1t was a bad beginning, for
everybody had expected that Mac
the tide u way a bit by beating Dix
on. - T..
"on Saturday the public certainly
got their moneys worth out of the
most exciting doubles match I have
ever watched, especially as I was rath-
err interested in the outcome. I re-
member when the score stood 2 sets to
5 to Z and 3o-4o IMcLoughlin serv-
ing). for England. r: 2. Wrenn, the
president of our association, was chew
ing his straw hat, and w. johnson, the
fourth member Of the American team,
was absolutely unable to light a Gig
arctic. What was I doing? Welt
really don't know.
I'VE spent Sunday quietly in the
country and on Monday started on our
last lap. Mclaughlin again played
first, and this time when / arrived at
Wimbledon Mac was two sets up and
had a long lead in the third. The play
ing was Slightly less exciting than on
the previous Friday. A few minutes
later the cup was won. After ten
years 1t was to come home again. 1
finished out my match against Parke,
although the outcome would not have
altered the fate of the cup. AE a mat
ter of interest, ] lost In FIVE sets"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

A Lesson ia Pawn Play.
No, 3,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
This Is an easy one and all of the
moves are forced

Th1a Is an easy one n al OF the
moves are forced
Lesson in Pawn Play, No. ], was
solved by only one player, r. H. Ken
1;K-B4, KKt-2; 2 P-B5, PxP,
8 K-K6, P-Kt6: 4 K-Q6, P-Kt7;
5~P queens CHI, KxQ; 6 K-B7, P-KtS
(Q); 7:P-Kt7 CHI, K-R2; 8 P queen
attempts to queen the QBP whites
course is easier.
George walker says: ''The conduct
Of pawns is the soul of chess; but the
crowd arrogant1y undertakes it's vast
Importance. Many, otherwise strong
to study in solitude the clear and sim
pie theory Of pawn-maneuver, and nev-
er, therefore, rise above the odds Of a
rook.n "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
THOUSANDS WITNESS
.HARVARD.YA GAME

New York. Nov. 22.--The Harvard
stadium was the Mecca toward which
all faithful football followers in the
east turned today. On the green turf
OF that arena surrounded by towering
walls OF humanity. the climax Of the
gridiron season--the meeting Of Har-
ward and .yale-is being fought. There