davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
Dauid Bispham
Proves Prince
of Entertainers

That prince OF entertainers. the
greatest OF Americas baritone sing
crs, David Hishpam was seen ut his
best ut the West theatre last night
in u song recital. assisted by Harry
N. Gilbert. without question tho
finest pianist that has ever touched
mn Ivory key In this city. The at
tcndincc to hear this great artist OF
the grand opera stage was disap-
uOinlingly small hut the npprccia-
ton was manifested by tho generous
applause. Advancing age has not
marrcI the Rift Of voice and he DEM
onstratcd last night THAI h" is n
most entertaining talkcr and an ac-
comp ishcd actor as well. His read
ing OF King Robert OF Sicily was
u superb effort. delivered with all
the expression, all tn. dramatic force
OF the most noted thcspians OF the
age.
Uishpan Introduced las various
songs In the form OF groups OF cor
responding period. lie san7; entirely
In English and explained his ndvo-
cacy OF the gospel OF singing with
understanding The first sors were
| OF the composers Of two hundred
years ago. the next OF composers Of
the next generation and the second
part were the songs OF the eminent
COMPOSERS Of tho present dny. The
recital was featured last night by his
rendition nf Danny DecNcr. hy
Itudyard Kip!ing. set To music by
| Walter Damroscb. The Two crcn-
adicrs''. "a Banjo Song and u sc.
lection from the opera 'Falntff.
Between parts II. NJ. Gilbert render.
ed solos and was cncur"h time aud
The fuli program Of the His
phnm recital was:
clo.,i, and modern ma,t i sonss by for,
rign comops"rs.
Hear Me- Y. Minds and Nave
,Scipio,-G. +. Handel,
I Attcmp, Frum i.ovcsicknrss to
Fly-H. Purcell
When Two Tha, Love ar. Parted
IA. Sccchi.
| I'm a Roam.r ,"Son and Straug'
!cr't-f. McndcIssohn.
| TIL. Monoton. Gin Ton, p. Cor
Uciius.
| When I Was a Page '"Faiutan"l
&c. Verdi.
TIL" Two GrcnadIors nicincl 1t,
,Schumann.
| Plano Solos:
| NOCturn. III ID i INT 'hDpiH.
Rapshodics-E. Won Dohnaniy.
Part II,
Recent compositions by Americans.
\ Banjo solo uIoward Wccdcn'
Kidney Homer.
hid Me to I.iv. ,SIr f'h. sidney
Harry ". Gilbert.
Calm u" Thy Sleep 'Tom Moore
Louis Elbcl.
Danny Dccy.r utuiyard Eiplinyl
Waiter Damrosch.
Recitation to Music.
King Robert OF Sicily hongfcilow
: --itossctcr q. Colt.
The appearance Of Itispiam her
was under the AUSPICES Of the loca
Philha rmonir society that is arrang
Ing to brin. Madame Nordica here
TIL. ntt,niancc last night was con
fined to the music lovers OF the city
who are more or less educated TO th'
nicely OF the singing art.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
CorrAGE PRAYER MEETING

THO VOIF9EU UUHyC' OHsV'THh TOT wv
North Side viii be held at the home
OF Mrs. T.. {. Pierce. ~ w. Bnc"
street. Friday afternoon at ! O'Clock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
HALLS HAVE TROUBLE
FIRST DAY OUT

Word was received here that Mr..
and Mrs. l.. II. Hall encountered
hardsl,ips on the first day Of their
auto trip to III Paso. At Maxwell
City. y. NJ. the machine was stuck
fas, In the mud and'a sympathct'e
farmer had 20 pull the car ont. Mr..
and Mrs. Hall spent the night OH the
ranch OF the good Samaritan. They
reached Las Vegas the second night
In time for supper. They report tho
roads south OF Vegas not IN good
shape.
About 200 pairs Of CrOssctt shoes
and oxrords. four and five dollar
values. your choice Saturday at
Strombcrg's for $3.50. 1
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
PROFESSIONAL ADVISER

Who was that s"cdy Individual
I saw you give half a crown to-
AN old literary friend OF mine:
author OF Ten Thousand Ways OF
Making Money. ."-Tid.Iilt
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

All three dollar mems hats. your
choice Saturday for two dollars at
Stromburss This is your opportun-
ity to get your Easter hat. 1
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
A SURE CLUE

"rll bet the people over there ara
fishing for scandal"
What makes you think 50
Don't you notice they are talking
with batcd brcbath.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

The new millinery store. rue VO.
CUE, will be located at 40 NORTH
Commercial Street. next to the Turk.
ish Baths. Opening will be announc
cd In u few days.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

The ladies of Trinidad aud vicin.
iiy are most cordially invited to at.
tend N. J. Iiouston's millinery open.
Ing Saturday. March s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
ETH0DISTS WIN IN
BASKET BALL TOURNEY

The MCthOdItt SCni0rs UCIcIIcU
the Christian Church Seniors at
basket ball last evening by the score
OF sc to II. This was one OF the
|schcdulcd games Of the church tour
namcnt arranged recently and which
will continue for several weeks.
The game was Interesting and cN-
citing and has aroused considerable
interest among the different teams.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

ChronicIe-Ncws 5oc month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

r.. L. ". linen collars. 10 cents
each at S,rombcrg's Saturday. These
ure the 20 cent kind. All sizes and
shapes. Take your choice, 1Uc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
FRI]IT EXPORT. FROM HAWAII NOW
AMOUBTST0a,O0 ANNUALLY


Fruit Imports, as already indicated,
are chiefly bananas. lemons, olives,
currants. and grapes. the banana i'm.
ports for the fiscal year just cfosad
amounting to about Ia million dollars
and coming principally from Central
America and the West Indies. Fig
ures' for 1919, which do not differ ma
terially from those of 1913, show from
Jarraicaa4 million dollars WORTH Cos
ia Rica 2A million. Honduras little
dyer 3 millions Panama a. little over
: million, Cuba a little less than a
million, and Colombia a little less
than a half million dollars worth. The
value of bananas imported was, In
1890. Az million dollars; in 1900 q
little less than 6 million; and In 1918,
as above indicated, approximately II
million. The lemon imports, which
amount to between 3 and million
dollars annually, come almost exclu.
siyely from Italy, while nearly three
fourths of the million dollars worth
of olives imported come from Spain.
The million and a half dollars worth
worth of grapes chiefly from Spain.
of currants imported come principally
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

The rapidly growing demand for
tropical fruits in the United States,
IN particular, and Europe In genera,
has caused the department of agrieul-
ture at Washington to prepare data
showing the extent of the growth of
the demands for fruits and nuts, and
one Of the results of its Investigation
shows that more TRAN four million
dollars of fruits are exported from
Hawaii annually, which is three mil
lion dollars in excess, Of the amount
shipped from the Philippines. Fruit
shipments from the other non eontign.
Gus territory-Porto Rico-show that
it sends out on the average of three
million dollars of the products a year,
mostly oranges and pineapples.
The department has come to the full
realization of the great importance of
the foreign trade in fruits and nuts.
It's figures show that during the fiscal
year just ended approximately 80 nil
lion dollars of fruits and nuts were
exported, a sum twice as great as
that of a decade ago.
The following is taken from the re-
port of the department on the subject
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

vacation day sales were entered.
About one-third of this number were
of the very low-priced stocks. Reali-
zations from stocks for the six days
amounted to $23,969, and from bonds
$4,000. making an aggregate of $685.
969.
Nine stocks were traded in, and
prices of three of them advanced,
those OF five declined and one stock
was unchanged. Eva gained 2k
points, Onomea point and Olaa &
Hawaiian Commercial declined A,
Hilo Railroad common V Honokaa ",
McBryde V and Oahu Sugar Is point.
Oahu Railway remained steady.
Sales were the following: Eva, 81
shares for $5l3, price 10; Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar, 269 shares for
s6061.50, high $3.50, low 26; Hilo Rail-
road common, shares for $40. price
A; Honokaa, 200 shares for $500, price
g; McBryde, $50 shares for 1880.
price 2.25; Oahu Railway .& Land
Co. 105.. shares flor $lI $50. price
Ito; Oahu Sugar. 176 shares for
$2y29.5Q, high 1880, low 12.87h; Olaa,
80 shares for $3.50 price 1,75s Ono
mea, 10 shares for $l4T0, price 81;
Waialua IS. y11 500. at 100; Hilo Ex-
tension IS. $1,000 at 1850, and Hilo
1901 SIS, $500 at 80.
Pineapple, OF Which there were no
sales. fell from 80 to 1850 asked
price. s "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
MARKET AND BUSINESSOF THE
CITY WASSLUGGISH THROUGH week
Money Strngency of San Francisco Believed To Have Been
Mirrored in Local Financial World Street Confident that
Come Back Punch Will Be in Evidence Shortly

former punch" How soon this Will
be may depend to great extent on
Washington, where the tariff bill is
still pending. The brokers are almost
without exception OF the opinion now
that as soon as the tariff bill is sea-
tied, stocks, and business with II, will
adjust themselves and show marked
improvements A
Almost stagnation characterized the
week on the stock exchange. Some
idea of the condition may be realized
when 1t Is stated that the volume OF
stock sales was much less for the six
days ended yesterday noon, combined,
than for the single day Immediately
preceding. On Friday, July IL sales
of 1880 shares of stocks, none OF them
of the cheaper class, were recorded
for the day, while for the six-day pc
Rod in question only 1852 shares In
aggregate we're on the sale lists. On
that one day. however, a number Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
]
Al * If sft6.ffss5 efF
RELATIONS
UNCHANGED
IBy Latest MALL .

-
BERLIN, Germany. Francis OPP
penheimer, commercial attache to the
British embassy In Berlin, in his re
port for 1912, says that the interna-
tional trade between the United King
dom and Germany shows fewer
changes in 1912 than in 1911.
These two highly developed eco
nomic entities, Sir Francis Open
heimer continues, have for long term
| of years INDUCED in such al intimate
exchange of goods that its general
possibilities appear nearly exhausted.
In spite of very great efforts, there
is, he says, hardly any progress; a
stage of safety has been all but
reached. Raw materials, agricultural
produce, and iron products, are the
pillars supporting this whole foreign
trade a. g.. -.
Continuing, Sir Francis declares
that, in his opinion, the best chance
of future developments would seem
to lie. rs far as the German export to
the United Kingdom is concerned, in
the results which German technical
methods achieved in their application
to industry H.. ~. j.: 81. ...,,.
/ So far as the British import into
Germany is concerned, in an increas-
ing taste, which grows with this Ger
man prosperity, for British comfort,
refinement and luxury, he thinks
there can be little doubt that if the
I!ritish traders made determined eff.
forts. in that direction they could sue
coed in still considerably increasing
value Of British exports to Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

While the city was in her holiday
mood this week, entertaining the Off
GERS, and crew of the battle-cruiser
New Zealand, stocks and bonds en-
dured an unbroken depression. In
other lines OF business, though per-
haps not evidenced sharply, general
sluggishness prevailed.
The money stringency in San Fran
cisco, which up TO this time has shown
no sign OF loosening, has probably had
some influence on the local market, to
which, IL Is said, sugar stocks held
in San Francisco are being sent In
small lots for disposal
Though the business of the week
ending Friday was considerably short
OF being as good as OF the former
week, during the last part OF which
the market opened after a weeks va
cation, the street" rs confident that
strong recoveries will follow soon and
the market viii regain some Of it's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

y 3 a.
from Greece, the IL million dollars
worth Of grapes chiefly from Spain.
the nearly q million dollars worth Of
figs, and the half Million dollars
worth OF dates chiefly from Turkey in
Asia. or the approximately - mil
lion dollars worth OF nuts imported,
almonds are the largest single item.
amounting to over million dollars
IN value, and these come chiefly from
Spain. The approximately ; million
dollars worth OF coconuts In the shell
come from the West Indies and Cen
trail America, Jamaica and Trinidad
supplying nearly one million dollars
worth. Honduras q quarter OF mil
Hon dollars worth, and Colombia
quarter Of million dollars worth. Of
the 2 million dollars worth OF coconut
neat, broken Tor "copra9 imported,
about one-half came from the Philip.
pine Islands and approximately q half
million dollars worth from French
Oceania
The fruits and nuts received IN con
tinental United States from its nom
contiguous territories Rico,
Hawaii and the Philippine Islands
amount in value to over million dol
lars year, OF which approximately 4
million come from Hawaii lchiefly
canned plneappIes). over million dol
lars worth from Porto Rico lchieny
oranges and pineapplesl, and approx
mately a million dollars worth from
the Philippine islands fchiefly COCO
nut meat, broken, commercially known
az "copra''l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

While the sugar market during the
past week has undergone an unbroken
depression, a new situation has been
developed in the pineapple industry
following a meeting Of the Pineapple
Growers Association the middle Cf
the week.
The fear of an oyerproduction pri-
sis in the pineapple industry, and the
summary cutting Of prices by the Ha-
waiian Pineapple Company of its can
ned articles, which has caused other
canneries to make similar reductions,
brought the situation to a focus, and
as result OF the meeting a commit
tee was appointed to take account OF
available acreage for the 1915 crop
with the proposition in view of reduc-
ing the pineapple area, and in that
way avefting an over-production Of
the product
The members of the committee, who
Rave been asked to report at the ear
lest possible date, consists of James
D. Dole, president of the association,
ex officio; Fred w. Macfarlane. pres
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
MIXED MILK
DECLAREDTO
BE DANGEROUS

The dangerous result of the prac-
tise of some dairies of mixing the
morning and afternoon milk, especial
|ly dangerous in warm climates, is
shown from the reports of federal
milk inspectors who have long been
engaged in an investigation at Wheel.
ing, w. Va, and are now making pub
lie their reports.
The inspector reports that eairies
take the morning milk and combine it
with the afternoon milk of the same
day, and ship this combination the
next morning. As result, the days
milk Is kept through the heat of the
day, and by the time it is "a hours
old shows a high archaeological
count The inspector made expert
ments in taking night milk. keeping
1t through the cooler hours of the
night, combining it with the morning
milk, and shipping it. There was rad
Iioal improvement in the condition of
this milk In this case, the farmer
ships the milk by train or electric
car an hour or two later than hes did
under the old practice. The inspector
reports that If this new system of
combining evening milk with the next
mornings milk is followed, it will go
far toward solving the problem of pre-.
venting the delivery of milk that is
bacteriologically bad. This plan is
regarded as so important that the gov
eminent will probably summon a
number of milk-producers to hearings
in order to impress on them the i'm
portance of this method of shipping.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
LIABILITIES

Capital stock fully paid.
Trust & agency accounts.
Employees pension fund.
Undivided profits ........
All other liabilities ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

PINEAPPLE GROWERS PROPOSE
REDUCTION IN PLANTED ACREAGE

ident OF Libby, Mcneil & Libby of Ho
nolulu, Ltd; William l.. Clifford. man
ager of the Hawaii Preserving Co.
Ltd, and w. p. Thomas. secretary anG
treasurer OF Thomas Pineapple Co.
Ltd. ~
That there is a grave danger of ar
oYerproduction was not disputed al
the meeting. Il was agreed that the
cnly feasible manner of coping with
the situation was to reduce the acre
age for the 1915 crop.
w. p Thomas, secretary and treas
urer of the Thomas Pineapple Com
pany, Ltd, has said that the reduction
IN prices of the summer pack will
amount to one half million dollars
while the pack itself will aggregate
/, 500, 900 cases The cut amounts ia
% cents on the No. 2,11s size, Is cents
on the No. 2 size. In other words the
cut amounts to an average of So cents
a case. Other estimates have been
given on the difference in receipts due
&c the cut, some being lower than a
half million, others higher.
Mr.. Thomas gives as reason for
the present cut the canned fruit
prices prevailing in California.
There is general shortage OF
fruits in California this year. Where
q year ago apricots were selling in
California for $33 a ton, they are now
bringing sos. He points out that it is
probable that the company cut its
prices to divert the California fruit
demand to the Hawaiian article and
to that end a reduction was made to
make pineapples compare fayorably
IN point of price with California goods.
The action Of the Hawaiian Pine
apple Company has resulted in other
companies lowering their prices. and
the cut has been made retroactive. 1t
will apply to the entire crop.
Much interest is manifested in the
report to be made by the committee.
When its report is In the committee
will attack the problem once more to
protect the industry against an over
production; though nothing. will prob
ably be done, at this time, with refer
ence to. the reduction in the price Of
the article. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
WHEAT CROP OF
-. =. EUROPEAN RUSSIA

A cablegram dated July 3, 1913,
from the International Institute OF
Agriculture, Rome, Italy, which has
been received by the United States
Department of Agriculture, states that
in European Russia this years win
ter wheat crop is estimated as 277, $685.
600 bushels or 1873 per cent more than
last years production, and the winter
rye crop 917,16S,000 bushels. or 8.9
per cent less than last years produc
ton, -: T. H. 5 .-...... .-.....- .... +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
SPECIAL SALE

+, Wall: Nichols Co. have just received
full line of loose-leaf ledgers and
supplies which they are offering at
very reasonable prices Next week
they will hold a special sale of slightly
damaged blank books of all sizes and
styles. The goods are only trifle
damaged, but have been marked down
to next to nothing in order to close out
the ock.-adyertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

The New Jersey man who killed the
cats and then discovered it was bull
frogs that were killing the chick
ems, furnished another argument
against capital punishment-Cleye-
land Leader
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

Don't go to Hawaii without taking
In the spectacular scenery along the
HiIO Railroads. new 34.mile So, O00, 900
extension along the HilO md Hamakna
ceast. See Waterlj1ase Trust Co. for
cost and connections. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

Perhaps after all the. only original
Wilson Democrat is President Wilson.
Detroit Free Press. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
AUDIT COMPANY OF
HAWAII
s24 BETHEL STREET

P. o. Box AS Telephone 2oa5
Suggestions given for simplifying
or systematizing office work. All
business confidential. -. ~.
Conducts all classes Of ADULTS and
Investigations, and furnishes Reports
on all kinds Of financial work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-08
TERMS OF SALE

The foregoing list gives q description
of each tract, and the number Of scres
in each. The land will be offered in units
Of one quarter section each. or such por-
No State land can be sold for less than
the appraised price. the. purchaser may
at his option pay all cash, or fifteen per
cent cash, n the balance in twenty
equal annual payments, with Interest at
the rate of five per cent per annuln.
All lands under lease are sold subject
to the rights of the lessee, and the condi-
tons of the lease Possession will be
given the purchaser January 1st., 1914,
or If lease expires prior to that date. pos
of the lease. provided settlement is made
with h lessee for his improvements il
any upon the land, as provided In Chap
ter 1H Session Laws Of 1909.
Agreement between the lessee n the
patton Of the land may be entered into,
but the rentals will be collected from the
lessee up to January 1st., 1914. and not
under lease, If not sold, will Immediately
be offered for lease to h highest bid
der. Deductions will be made in n
way for any purpose. sold by the State,
but no deductions will be made for ease
ments granted for public roads, or other
purposes for which the State rece we'd no
compensation, as such easements revert
to the purchaser In case Of abandonment;
n the right to enter thereon to pros:
pect and mine the same.
All bids are received subject to the ap-
prevail Of the State Board of Land Com
missioners.
BY JOSEPH OKER,
DEPUTY Register,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-08
USE ALL THE CORN.
9ilo Makes Available Feeding Value Of
Stalk a. We'll a. Ear.

Clio Makes Available Feeding Value Of
Stalk a. Well a. Ear.
By the 3 Of the silo and harvesting
the corn plant for silage the feeding
value Of the plant is increased from
$40 to $12 per acre. It is estimated
that 60 per cent Of the feeding value Of
the corn plant is in the ear Of corn and
20 per cent is in the stalk.
II a field Of corn which would make
forty bushels per acre Is harvested In
the usual way Of gathering the corn
and leaving the stalk stand we have
harvested only 60 per cent Of the crop.
The forty bushels Of cor at 80 cents
per bushel r worth $50, but If the
stalks have two-thirds the feeding
value Of the grain the stalks are worth
from $40 to $12 or SIS per acre. de-
pending upon the quality of the crop
and the condition they are in when
harvested for silage.
If the stalks are left in the field they
have a feeding value Of from 81 to
$3.50 or $3.50 per acre. This decreased
value Of the cornstalk when left in
the field Is due to the fact that when
the stalk Is left standing 1t loses its
moisture and the fiber becomes hard,
woody and indigestible.
It is therefore evident that to obtain
the maximum feeding value of the
corn crop it should be harvested and
made into silage and that the use OF
the silo will increase the feeding value
of the corn plants from $40 to $12 per
acre.-Roy @. Potts, Department of
Dairy Husbandry, Oklahoma A. and NJ.
College.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-08
Notice For Publication

U. S. Land Office at Great Falls. Mon
tana, September Is, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
CHRISTINE RETLAND,
formerly Christine Lindeli, of Iona,
Montana, who, on October 4th, 1910 and
July 9Th, 1912, made homestead entries
original and additional. serial Nos; O16751
NWA.. EN NWA, section IS. township
Is north. range 10 east. Montana Meridi-
IN, has filed notice Of Intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Herbert
D. Schmidt. U. s. Commissioner. at his
office. at Fort Benton. Montana, on the
22nd day of October, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wearn Rowe. Fort Benton, Montana.
Dan Wolf. Loma,. Montana. William F.
Cellan, Virgelle, Montana.
r. N. SUTHERLIN. Register.