davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

Viearino WRs New Friends by
EsSaylng Difficult Title
~ .~.-.. Role ...

The I.amEarGi artists last night ada.
ed cno mere. t0"thc list Of remark
able successes that haze been en-
i0yed by Honolulu theater audiences,
and Vicarfao added new laGrs
wreath 10 the fame she has achieved
in San. Francisco, Los Angeles, New
York, Havana and, We may well say.
Honolulu. MGssenCt's beautiful opera.
That's, was TIE production. add vocal,
" the star rose to every demand Ct
the difficult score. Many admirers CT
the little coloratura soprano were es-
Iecially pleased with her triumph in a
role calling for 4 dramatic soprano o.
the most pronounced type. Never. to
be sure, did WEARING give the impress.
sion of being true dramatic soprano,
'but in her triumph she was herself
dramatic. :. .:--. ..- =.
Nfcobatti, in the sombre robes of
the desert monk, was most conyine-
ing. both yocally and dramatically, as
Athanael, the abbot of the Cenobites
who feels himself called upon to con-
vert the Alexandrian voluptuary from
Venus and reckless pleasure to Christ
and religious calm. =...:
The third bright star. of the even
ing was either Arthuro Bowl, the di-
rector, or E. Corati, the coneertmeis-
ter, fer it is hard to tell which
should receive most credit for the
extraordinary rendering of the ex-
quisite religious meditations" inter
mezzo storm Of spontaneous ap-
plause, and not few shouts of
Bravo" foiiowed the close, and in
another moment the packed house was
in breathless silence as Bowl raised
his baton for the encore.
A. Graziani sang the tenor role OF
Nicias. the Alexanderian Sybarite ac-
ceptably and his efforts were we'll re-
warded. Sig. B. Marco assumed the
character of Palemon. ..-:
The chorus acquitted itself admir-
ably in Massenet's stirring music,
standing new test. T..
Expressions of delight from the
audience greeted each. of the several
beautiful duos in the opera, but the
applause was slight and btief. quickly
hushed by the sibilent Ssh" which
was called forth from those who
would rather listen to the music than
express their feelings about it; for
neither orchestra nor singers paused
long for applause last night. ~: ~
I'm the last act Nine Pineschi, as
Albine, sang impressiyely.
The two notable solos by Athanael,
as he contemplates the wicked city"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
Charles A. Stanton & Co., Inc,

First National Bank Building,
San Francisco, California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
Cures
Eczema ?

We have had so many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
eases, that we are glad to make our
answer public. After careful investiga-
ton we have found that simple wash
OF Oil of Wintergreen. an compounded
in ID. ID. ID. prescription. can be relied
upon. We would not make this state
Tnent to our patrons. friends and neigh
bors unless we were sure of ft-apd
although there are many so-called Ee-
zema remedies sold, we ourselves un-
hesitatingly recommend d. d. d. Pre-.
scrfption.
Drop into orr store today, just 10 talk
over the merits OF this wonderful Pre-
scription.
Benson, Smith & Co. Druggists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
LIGHT.

If you are reading by the light of
kerosene lamp and it smoked, you
would stop it because it would both
er you. You should show by your en-
terprise in your undertakings that you
can accomplish what you set out to
do. First smoke-then fire-simple,
isn't it, but dangerous. Be enterpris-
ing in your undertaking with the fire
fiond and enlist the DEMO service with
you. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

One of the special. trains carrying
the Chicago Grand Opera Company to
San Francisco was wrecked near El
Paso. Four trainnen were injured.
Finlay Sheppard, husband of Helen
Gould. knocked down native peddlar
at Alexandria because he did not like
his attitude towards his bride.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

from the porch of Nieias' Alexandriaa
home, and by That's iii her own dwell
ing as she grieyes over the WEAKNESS
she feels creeping into her life, was
splendidly done. -. -. t.. j.
Signor Lan1bardf quite outdid him.
self in the matter of scenic and cos
tuning effects last night. The
scenery for "Thais" is necessarily of
unusual dimensions, designed for set
ting upon a more specious stage than
that afforded by the local theater.
With great ingenuity, however, the
various scenes were portrayed with
due correctness to the intention of
the composer. -" .:..<,. -. :
The Massenet work all through is a
departure from the old standards of
opera composition. and eminent must
cal critics have written that the music
WILL, like that of Faust, Cavalleria
Rusticana and Il Trovatore, live i'm
mortally in the realm of operate art
Tonight Rossini's beautiful opera
buffa, Barber of Seville" in two acts,
which was sung with such success al
last Saturday afternoons perform
ance, will be repeated. The cast is. a
splendid one, and will again afford
Nine. Vic2riEo some extraordinary OPP
portunitie8. The cast will be as FOL-
lows:
Count Almayiva .......,.A. GRAHAM
R0Slna ................. X. Nlcar1nO
Don BaSiNO ....-......... u. martini
Bertha ................. E Plneschl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

ing Puccini's Madame Butterfly. the
reserved seats for which performance
were entirely sold within one hour
after the opening of the sale on Mon
day morning, will be the offering.
There are hundreds who have been
unable to secure tickets for the event,
and strong pressure is being made
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

used in each issue. That is the white
paper in each copy. of The Daily
News, for example, costs two or three
times as much money as the News
gets for it at the wholesale rate; and
the loss on white paper alone by the
Daily News can't be far from $500.
When the Tribune cuts it's retail
price from 2 cents to 1 cent is cut off
approximately $3.50 a day revenue.
The loss on white paper must be
made up by the rates charged for
advertising. And the people, the
readers, when they buy goods have
to pay for all these losses and make
up the profits of both newspapers
and advertisers.
The advertising regulates the size
of newspapers. The more advertising
the bigger the paper; the bigger the
paper the more presses, type-setting
machines and her mechanical equip
ment to print it.
The cost of getting forced circu-
lation in order to get higher adver-
Using rates is enormous. This takes
in the giving of premiums -bribing
people to read the paper-and other.
wildcat schemes, multiplied editions.
hour by hour, expensive delivery-all
induced by advertising and greed
for higher advertising rates.
Some day soon I shall explain to
readers Of The Day Book in detail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

can be made to pay, with not a penn
1t can be made to pay with no other
ceived from newsboys and carriers.
When you cut advertising out o
about 80 per cent of the cost of public
Two experiments have been tried
Day Book, the other is the convent
gressive and human than the estab
with the working class, still was mucl
The adless, tabloid form proved t
ers, and the result is the absorption
which The Day Book takes over the
good will of The Press, and so much
of its circulation as cares to take The
Day Book in its stead.
This involves no change in the pol
icy, purpose or program of The Day
Book. 1t will go on just the same as
it did before the change, without the
slightest alteration in the policy l
outlined when 1 issued the first copy
of The Day Book. -
am fully satisfied at the result of
both experiments, that the only way
to establish an honestly free press in
this country is by the publication of
adless OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that
are under no obligation to any inter-
est save that of their readers.
l hope that readers who have
found hope and inspiration hereto
fore in the progressive Press will
find at least as much of both in The
Day Book.
, am trying to give the IS per cent
of Chicago's citizenship newspaper
that is THEIR newspaper in every
essential particular.
have said here that cutting out
advertising cuts out about 80 per
cent of the cost of publishing news
paper. That statement is literally
true.
Every newspaper in Chicago act
ually loses money on the white paper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
GOOD
LECTURES FOR
YIN. c. 4. BOYS
SECOND ANNUAL. CLOSING Ex-
ERCISES OF EDUCATIONAL DE-
PARTMENT YOUNG ME- MS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION WAS
SPLENDID SUCCESS.

The second annual closing exercises
of the educational department of the
Y. M G. A, was a splendid success,
about seventy-fiVe people being pres
ent. The speaker OF the evening. Mr..
William Fisher gave fine talk, 10 the
point, on the qualities which make
success for a working boy. These, he
enumerated as ambition honesty, hard
work, perseverance, concentration and
courtesy. Said he, I'VE unconscious
ly make an impression upon everyone
we meet and are building character
every day. \ clean reputation is the
biggest asset one can possibly have"
Mr.. J. H. Sheriff., upon behalf of
the association, presented a silver
medal TO Master Ed. Daugherty of the
senior preparatory class, who had
achieved an attendance record of
siXty-fOur nights out Of siXty-fOur. Mr..
]. E d. YOnge, chairman Of the edu-
cational committee, presented the GER
titicates Of the department TO twenty
six students of the Junior, senior and
commercial courses who had accom-
plished the required work Mr.. w. K.
HyeT, president of the association, also
made a short talk in which he cOngrat-
ulated the boys and the faculty for
their painstal<ing work. The faculty
served ice cream and cake to the
gathering, after which a social time
was had. Quite a number of relatives
Of the boys were present for the first
time and thoroughly enjoyed meeting
with the teachers and the members of
the board of directors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
SECOND RECEIVER
FOR DEFUNCT ROAD
by -Ssiignan Banking House and
Third Receiver Will be Demanded.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


st. Louis, May 29.-Breckenridge
Jones of St Louis, president of the
Mississippi Valley Trust Company, was
appointed today by j. and w. Seligman
of New York, a member of the COM
nittee of bondholders Of the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad. now in the
hands of receivers.
This appointment was made at the
bends. 1t is said that citizens of st.
Louis own between $3,500.000 and S4,-
100000 of the 4 per cent bonds issued
twelve years ago. A large block of So
also is owned here.
Charles Nagel. representing the
Bankers Trust Company of New York
trustee for the bondholders, it was
learned today, will demand later the
appointment of a third receiver, in no
way connected with the management
OF the road.
Mr.. NageI said the financial hackers
of the road desired to learn whether
the purchase of numerous branch
lines by the Frisco had been a benefit
or a drain. The Chicago and Eastern
Illinois and numerous Texas and
Louisiana lines We're said to have been
Improbable
It was learned also that Messrs. Ma
gel and Lehman were engaged by
New York banking interests, by tele-
phone. Monday night to represent them
in the receivership proceedings here
the following day.
Mr.. Lehman was instructed to re-
sist the receivership, it is said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30

"denounce" the various items on the
school program was too funny and the
laughter was continuous.
Each of his charming partners ex-
Celled in turn as awkward school chill
dren and the sketch was a great sue
cess: The Rivals" by the Misses Mil
Ter and Harrison and Mr.. Golfer was
also Cleverly played; Miss Harrison. as
Mrs. Ialarrop, having a fit of ny
droostatics;" and Miss Miller, as the
ingenious daughter, being all that was
coy and yet wilful
The complete program was as fol-
lows:
1.-Trio-Dudley Bucks ON the
ea.''-Misses Harrison, Stuart, Miller.
2.-"The Clarendale Banquet."-Jess
Softer.
Solo-"Joys of Morning. by Har-
riet Ware-Miss Harrison.
Susan Glegg's Adopted. misses
Miller and Stuart.
Reading-"The Man Who Came
Back
Banjo Solo-Miss Stuart.
THE Rivals. Misses Harrison and
Miller and Mr.. Golfer.
SoIo-Norwegta Folk Song play
On" Logi-Iiss. Harrison.
Sylvandale ChuTch-Misses Harri-
son, Miller Stuart and Mr.. Golfer.
Crossing Bar-Lord Alfred Tenny-
son, arranged by Sawyer, of Chicago;
recited by Mr. Golfer and accompanied
by trio, Misses Harrison, Miller and
Stuart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
Best Medicine for Colds

When a druggist recommends a rem
edy for colds throat and lung troubles,
you can feel sure that he knows what
he is talking about. c. Lower. drug
gist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of DIR.
Kings New Discovery: Il know DR..
Kings New Discovery is the best
throat and lung medicine ] SELL. It
cured my wife of a severe bronchial
cold after all other remedies failed"
II will do the same for you if you are
suffering with a cold or any bronchial,
throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle
on hand all the time for everyone in
the family to use. IT is a home doctor.
Price soc and S100. Guaranteed by
w. A D'Alemberte, druggist 121 q.
PaIafox. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
Mrs. William S. Lord.

Evanston, Ill.-William S. Lord.
wealthy poet and department store
owner Of this town, has been sued for
divorce on the unPoetic charges of in
fidelity and desertton. The Lords are
prominent both in a social and bust
ness way in Evanston, and he has an
income of $4,000 a year from his
store.
Mrs. Lord sets forth in her bill that
her husband deserted her about Feb
ruary l, and that since that time he
has been unfaithfuI to her at various
times and places. No names are
given.
Recently Lord went on a visit to Cal
ifornia. About the same time worn
an employee OF his store also disap-
Feared. It is understood this coinci-
dence caused Mrs. Lord to commence
suit
Mrs. Lord did not hear from her
husband for many weeks after his de-
parture for the west. Finally she be-
gan a search for him. which was IN
successful. About two or three weeks
ago he turned up, but could not offer
to his wife a satisfactory explanation
for his long absence.
Lord wrote tender and passionate
verses to his wife before they were
married, and has written much poetry
on topics other than love-since.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
MEASURE
PASS WHEN ALTERED
Senator cummins Ready to Call it Up
But Leaders Decided to Wait to
Slightly Modify Provisions.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. May Ex-senator Cum
Minis was ready to call up i'm the sem
ate late today his resolution for an in
curry into the tariff lobby in Wash
iugtOn, in which President Wilson has
designated q "insidious." That it
would he passed after some modifica-
tiCn was the opinion expressed by
democratic lea ders.
While not opposed to the spirit of
the resolution. leaders feared such an
investigation might divert attention
from the tariff bill and delay its pass
age.
Later however democratic leaders
determined that the resolution should
pass, inasmuCh as it's Introduction was
prompted by utterances of President
Wilson, but agreed upon changing the
language and modifying somewhat the
provision requiring the president to
furnish the investigators with the
names of the lobbyists to whom he
referred in his recent public statement,
"and other information about them
and their efforts to bring about changes
in legislation now before the senate"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-B. B. Isham, Beechnut;
]. w. Cundall, London, England; w.
+. Lott, Atlanta; r. c. Johnson, Jr,
Atlanta; l.. w. Levy, New York; Ed.
Hirsch, New York; J. j. Dryfier, Phil
adelphia; r. e. Mclean, Memphis: II.
Jones, ST. Louis; w. c. Russell, New
Orleans; V. f. Green, Atlanta; J. a.
Green, Atlanta; j. j.. Cook, Montgom-
cry; F. D. Creighton, S. C.; II. c. Dun
can, Birmingham; J. T. Adams and
children, Alabama; +. II. Melton, Ala
bama; ID. w Murphy, st. Louis; J.. X
McVoy, Birmingham; Robert r. Stan
ley, Chicago; j. w. Jones' New York
City; Pauline Harrison, Atlanta; Ha-
eel Stuart Atlanta; Martha Miller,
Atlanta; e. r. Fitch, Chicago, NJ. a.
Boyett, Alabama: b. V. Brasher, New
Orleans; G. A. Harris, New Orleans:
w. NJ. Douglas, Nashville, Tenn; H.
c. Babcock, Memphis, r. II. McDIr
Dallas, Tex; A Goldsmith, New York;
Chas. Evany, New York; r. T.. Spen-
Ger, Mississippi; J. NJ. Schloerlach,
st. Louis; f. r. August Washington,
ID. c.; Phil Rasenfield, New York. Mrs
A. d. Gillette, Tampa; G. II. King, At
lanta; j. T. Gilbert, lakewood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30

Cambridge players was more than
compensated for by the delightfully."-
artistic entertainment of the evening,
which was witnessed by a record au-
dience.
The Cambridge players are a quar-
tette of highly cultivated artists, in
Guiding Miss Martha Miller, Miss 1a-
Eel Stuart, Miss Pauline Harrison and
Mr.. Jess Golfer. Everything these dis
tinguished performers do is of the very
best and given in the very best man =
ner. They would be welcome in the
most exclusive drawing rooms wher-
ever the English language is spoken;
their performance is essentially a
drawing room entertainment, designed
to satisfy refined taste, yet wisely
Sprinkled with popular items.
Miss Martha Miller is certainly a
queen amongst inpersonators and eX-
hihited astonishing versatility in the
numerous characters she portrayed;
particularly in The man who came
back" in which she represented half
a dozen characters at once.
Miss Miller with Miss Stuart made
an excruciatingIy funny couple in
Susan CIegg's Adopted;" Miss Stuart
also contributing couple Of banjo
solos.
Harriet Wares joy of Morning" and
Logrs Norwegian Folk Song, "rlay
On"
Mr.. Jess Golfer proved tremendous
lv clever as a quick change artist i'm
personating wide range of characters
in THE ClarendaIe Banquet" to the
great delight of his audience, who ap-
plauded him again and again.
The hit Of the evening was the
Sunday School Entertainment al Syl-
vandale church." in which the quar-
tette took Part, Mr.. Golfer being the
doddering old superintendent.
Mr.. Golfers attempts to announce or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30

satisfaction when we look in the look
ing glass.
Everyone should be king of bust
ness; the world wants men and wom-
en- who will do things and do them
well.
A man should find calling he can
love; men are driven like galley
slaves into jobs they dislike
Ills God gives skill; find your work
and put your soul into it,
There is too much wrong advice;
like the story of the hen which was
Mortified upon seeing the brook of
ducks she had mothered enter the
water and swim away; people get
chicken advice instead of duck advice.
The face of q lion is brave; we
should cultivate bravery. The face of
an OK is strong and patient; we should
be strong and patient.
Everyone should have an object in
life and strive to attain it; it is the
striving which strengthens and we de-
velop only as we strive.
Idle hands mean life wasted: ''get
busy and you won't need medicine for
that tired feeling
The world is suffering from shirkers
not workers. There is a Goldfish aris-
tocracy which looks down upon honest
labor, and frequently the hired girl is
better than the mistress.
There is too much sham and make
DeileVe IN life; we are over anxious
to do things deliberately, which is after
all self-deceit and deceives nobody.
There are not nearly so many dis
agreeable things in life as we imagine
but We have a disagreeable way of
looking at things.
Happiness doesn't consist in having
money, but in work and leading a
busy life.
Rockefeller can afford to buy fifty
thousand pairs of pants but can only
enjoy wearing one pair at a time
We are in too much of hurry; we
should cultivate patience; some people
expect to learn a profession in three
weeks; it takes a, hundred years to
build an oak and but a few weeks to
grow a SQUASH
Paderewski practiced difficulties a
thousand times, until he overcame
them-Genius is principally a capacity
for steady work; whatever is under
taken should be done well or let alone;
a little slipshod work may mean I'M
told misery, as instanced by careless
Workmanship resulting in the downfall
of bridge and the loss of valuable
lives.
The face of the eagle is CONSPICUOUS
for its sharp eyes; there's lot to be
seen in life by those who have ewes
to see. We should search for the best
in everyone with an eagle eye. and
with smile we shall make people feel
better and act better.
A man should say IT am the captive
of my fate" and never say die; these
are the people who keep the world
going.
= DR.. Atkinson was loudly applauded
at the conclusion of his splendid lee
ture, which exactly suited the temper
of his audience
The Cambridge players. who were to
have given a short prelude. did not
reach Pensacola in time; but it was
included in the evening program. was
was entirely devoted to their enter
tainment
THE CAMBRIDGE PLAYERS.
AIS well that ends well.
The disappointment of the after
noon due to the late arrival of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL
EXERCISES At
OPERA HOUSE
EXPECTED LARGEST AUDIENCE
OF SEASON WILL BE PRESENT
TONIGHT TO WITNESS ExER-
cISES, WHICH COMMENCE AT 8
O'CLOCK.

The largest audience of the season
VIII fill the opera house tonight, when
relatives, friends and admirers of the
sweet girl and handsome boy graduate
will do full honor to the class from
the high school
The graduating class this year num-
bers fifteen, members of the class of
1913. whose motto is-"Let Nothing Dis
courage You, Never Give Up"
This years graduates, products of a
faculty of surprising efficiency, who
ind their reward in the consciousness
o. work well done, in the satisfaction
of being specialists in their chosen
callin, are as follows:
Class Roll-Neuton Axelson, Matte
Lee Bell Lucille Boyer, Albert Caro-,
larry Gibbs, Lucille Gray, Waiter
aer. Mary Jones. Oliver Marston,
talie Moffett. Lucille Mobiles, Elmyra
chards, Jodie Sullivan, Ford Thomp-
s.a. Ruth Van Pelt.
he officers of the class are as fol-
s.
officers Lucille Gray, president;
Walter Hoer, vice president: Lucille
Boyer, secretary; Harry Gibbs, treas
uTer.
The exercises will commence at s
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-30
REPLY OF THE u. S.
WAS CONSIDERED
oweIls LenethiIy Upon Friendship Of
United States, Concluding With Hope
Question Will be Settled in Court.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Toxic, May 29.-Bec4use of the
growing attacks by the opposition, the
Japanese government today took the
elder statesmen and other leaders, in
Guiding Prince Taro Katsura, former
premier into its confidence on the
California question and submitted TO
them the text of Americas reply to
Japan's protest against the California
alien land ownership legislation
The text OF the reply sent by Wash
ington emphasizes that the question a
issue is an economic and not a politi-
cal one. 1t points out that the state OF
California insists that there has been
no violation Of the American-Ja panese
treaty.
After lengthily dwelling on the
friendship Of the United States for
Japan, the reply concludes that the
courts Of the law are open and eX-
presses hope that the question would
be solved in a manner satisfactory to
japan.