davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-26
acknowledgement
coli 5000. 900 geitoh hlen
ha BEN.

BAT en-.
Rem gprt, % gtop. - Grit am
3isuItaa 9lbeno puroe es betannt,
BAR Sesuritdten Der Union gacifIc
81. n. gompanp uuo Der General
electric Company pOn Der 5armers
loan ano 5ruit Company bon bier
a,itcblen poroen fino, als Games :.
isope, 80 Sabre alt, Elm sbema!igs:.
gl.rt Der 5ruft Gompanp. Der Elm Sas
!Gr bon mpnatIih $75 6esos, IN Yhis
laoelphia perbafie. tpuroe, als er gel
rape einen Giienbdhn5ug perlisB. Eops
rurbs ange.last. ein Suitisfluftltn9
su ieiu.
Sn elmer poIiseiitation, po Jone
ourtiuat puos, fano Die poliset etnsa
certifisirten ghed fir S97, 900 uno
msbr aIs $1,000 in goar an benz
Manne. Gr bate audi mehrers Sir
tulurs BON transoilantiiten Oamp1er@
liuien i'm gs'ts. mas au fer QnHahnle
bers6tiat, oab 5ope bic abIidt bate
mad, europa All reiien. Den Ghst
bate Rome bon Der 6irma ebar!ss
Z gropn, gunosmuiler in phtlansls
rhia srbalten, afer 10000 IN Sddr,
81. ;rone sbenfalls pGhreno Der Bots
fir pertaufte gonbs erhdltsu haosH
ipu, tonnt.n niht seiunben lpsroen.
Die sGntoeduns, bab Die Bombs
uub 9lstien aeItchlsu uorben fparsn,
tpuro. Ihon ror brei Wonaten aes
mot.. balo nahtem Sope ieine Stsl@
luna be; Der 1rrit Gompanp au'ssss1
BEN bate. Der DisbiiahI nuroe ge'
heim aehalteu. fpdhreno prioatoetsta
tins bic Mtti,nmGrtte IN mehrsren
| StGosen Iberrpahten, I'm Nanrlnl
iiber .tpaiae gsrtdufe 81 erha!tsn.
0ifforb ginhota ais Geaen'
tanoioat penroits fir
Ben guuoess Senat.
8aibinston, .. g., %. ROp
giffpro pinhot. Der ebeWuIige Ober'
gunoes SS0rIter uuo intime Ir'uns
| 5aeooore RooIeptlts. ipil Der gBteoer'
trahl bes Senators gpiie penrole tu'
ben gunees 5enat Wioeritaro III
ten. inoem er IeIbit tanoibtrt. Pin
| dot sat Die llnteritiisung Der aro
areigipen partei fin iih. Die ipesisu II
ysnuiplDanisu is5r fart TT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-26
Srsanilirsn jsst eine Grsipiulsens
Mrrnee.

Nus benz Deutfden Reid.
Berlin, 25. Jlop. Rah beinabe
fiinf Mlonate Ianssn Jerien trat am
Dienftog Der Reihsias tpieoer 5ulans
men. Sn einer Der erIttn pstionsn.
bic eineereiht lpurben, ipiro oie siHa
iiibrung bes JrduenItimmrshts IN
Deutfhldnb perlongt fDeroen.
Ias benz Reihstag porlisgenoeVrc'
sromm I4libt cine sdnSe an8abi ins
tersfTanter @elsBesporias.n elm, bar
inter beionbers cine. Die cuf Waills
tGraekimniiie 4eSus bat, uno sssen
bic .53eiiungen aner Sdattirunasn
prottftirt baben; cine @orlase CUR Hs'
auliruna Ser Petroleum Wletroppse,
Die qsaen Die Gtanbarb Oil eompanr
a.r.d,itt III, uno cine dnbere gum
Ghub BON GtrtiibrtGern uno oer
llnisrtiisuns unbeIddfiigtsr arbs''
ter.
9iud, tpiro bic aontropsrie nit gc'
auo anf ben 9au zines beutlhen Bot
ifdftsaeb1ubes in Wafbington in
Reihstno bulp sur Spru6e tommen
ipeun auh in benz fcsben perOffenilih
ten DoranihIna fir ben Reihsbaus'
boitgetat Elm poiieH fir ben gkubal
nidi entbalten tit.
Der neuiihe ArhitettsnhuHo ha
an ben Reifstas ein. gingabe g
Ianbt, in pelher Der 0oriisenOe, 0e
heimrotb syrentsn, nit Iehr sntihieoe
nen Wprien gsgen Die .gr!istiruHs be
arnitetien4 proteitirt unb ben Reihs
taa bittet. ben proisit segeu bie I'm
fiobuna bes llrtbeilS Der preisri4is
au unterftiibtn. bic barin entbal.sl
lei, baB Der 9au benz 6ofbauras
Hbne iibertragen fperoe. tuGbreno Bdu
rats UaSbrings Gntlpurf nit bem Ct
iien preis setrOnt lei.
Rublanb proteitirt gess'
bic Reorsamifirung bsr
tirtifden Armee burh
beutide Dffisiere
Die ruijiihe Rssisruns bat segs
bic 4bienbuna elmer beuiihen Wilitd.
MiiIion nod Honitantinopel. 5iped
.7soraaniiiruna Der tiiriiifen arml
proieftirt. Die Mneslesenfyii III mai
rsnb Des Ueiuhes, ben tiirSlif b
ruififdx premisr aotopscD gerli
abaeftottet, in frsunoIhaftIlfer Ws.
erorsert iporben, uno bic unterhnni
ll,naen iiber bic anssleseabsit iir
nod i'm Ganss.
Mit Graf 8erhtolh's er
pofe sufrieotn.
Die .ncrbbsutfde alssmsins 8:
tuna. bsfM1ftiet lid1 bes QGnsertn m
BEN Grpof9 hes 0fterrtihifh uns
riidxn Ninifters ees aeubtrn Orof'
gerd!olb iiber bie intsrnas'onns Va
Dor b<n Ds!egotionen.
Hsu&ttfsnsrtber Weife iii b
Munbftiid bsr beutihsn Rts:errl
BON ben Oarieaunssn. bic in Der .,
w.monortie pislfah als nift dusr'
f,kns INT mil anntr,n BsJIiinbung
rnaegri;Itn rorbsn iiHb. 1nfs aOh
itfrie9iet. Dos offisi0fe Srgan !
griibt bos GypoI4 ais cine iDillfo'
meme RIdrune Der Verbdltniiie u
UsiIi baranf bin. baB bic stmsiniq'
DiplomatifGe Arbtit pd1reno
DritnttriiiB ben GesenicB siriid
ben arcben europ6iihen Wid6tegru
pen fpeisriIiu perrinsert babe.
1sr 0eutf6sntub I'm
Rei4SIaab.
I'm ReiG3lanb 6ut f6 lMpn pie!
eine 4finirs steignet. BE bon BEN b
xatss II Otesls \ sxtksa>ea ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-26
metterberiAt.

nnr Ohio: Gtridresen am
Mittfpoh. Am Donneriias unbes
ifimmtes Mstitr. Giiblihe MirDe,
bic perGnberIih fperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-26
Muslanb'
Qtr oenA6e Seidsfag
Wadl beinGbe finf ntonatlinen
1erien mieber Suiammen.
8etreten.
Der Ornabfteia 3nr ssraaifurter
ilniberiitdt 8eleSt.
-SA>
Die riiiTiifk Regieruns proteftirt ssssn
bic Reorganiiiruns Der tiirsiiten
4rnee.
>9~
Ssitens elmer beutihen WilitdrmIhiou.
>N>
Der frans5iifHe 6aupinann 2ssusrisr.
Der Elm infernationalss Spionasea
Dureon in 0enf betrieb,
s
Der Ornabfteis snr 1raHffurter
ilniberiitdt eeiest.
s.itens elmer Oeutia.n WaiInarmiiiiOu.
Nus Der S6meis auss.ipieien.

$40 er absr bic grtnSs iiberfdrsiist
biirfte sr perbaftet fperbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-26

MuH bic Rationaliiien in SrIano,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Snaps hots
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY


over the mountains. dear,
Away from the city's strife.
Beyond the reach Of turmoil and
pain,
Come, let US seek for life.
There. where the grass is always
green,
Where skies are ever blue,
Let us seek for the place where life
is young.
Where happiness waits US two.
over the mountains, dear,
Away from the life we know
But listen, we're fond OF the folks
right here,
They'd grieve If we CHANGED to go,
And sometimes the sunshine in town
seems gold,
And skies are kind and blue
Why wander from home? For here
Love and Life
And happiness wait US two.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

timer And the star dreamer
adjusts his giant lens, and through
a slice in the high doomed roof
seeks out the red glitter of fiery
Aldebaran.
But there comes a night when
the stars that powder the sapphire
sky dance madly up and down.
The Milky Way writhes under its
pearly skini The star dreamer"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
Nell BrinkLey Says

hunts dazedly for the tender Pleia-
des. They are gone mad. Some
thing has gone wrong! The thick
sewn planets burn green and red
and blue. The Heavenly Twins
are flirting with the Giant Orion.
The Northern Crown has lost its
rigid circlet ahape-grows pliable
like a string OF loose diamonds
and seems to whirl dizzily! Des-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

perately gazing. the astronomer
finds 1t is a ring of dancing girls.
And then he trains his telescope
on the moon--his softly luminous
dead world--the tender. delicate,
thin moon-a silvery crescent.
And where he always found vol
canoes pitting it-wide and deep
there are none! Out of its pale
glow a woman's face-an earthly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

haired, winged, smiling straight
down into his stunned heart.
The star dreamer's" heavens
are in chaos-new stars are born
fixed planets are adrift - the
moon holds naught but woman's
face and her lamplike star is the
countenance of Cupid. All this
when a shepherd of the stars
an astronomer-falls in love.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

woman's tender face of warm flesh
and singing blood-shines down
straight into his heart! And in
each eye is a stolen star. And
the moons attendant star-that
follows and stands always a little
out from her silver harbor-like a
lighthouse setsdn still, blue water
1T holds a face-the ardent face
of Venus glimmer eyed. pale
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

44yYTHo,~ jeers the cold
w blooded astronomer-the
- scientist, who - once
having sweethearted with the
Pleiades-could ever turn to
an earthly mistress? One of
these soft creatures who talk
great deal, put powder on
their noses and are never on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
DEEP BREATHING

Why won't you buy my horsel
Donat you like his coat7"
His coat is all right, but l don't
like his pants"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
JUDGE ADVOCATE
REPORTS FOR
DUTY

With the arrival of the new judge
advocate, Captain E. K Massee, and
three adiutant generals clerks, ON the
transport Thomas Saturday evening.
army headquarters was an unusually
busy place this morning. At the pres
ent time there is not nearly enough
office room for the department and
brigade staffs, and the army chiefs
are distinctly up against it, for
space. There are several more offices
on military row" on the second floor
of the Young Hotel available, but the
authority to rent them has been de-
layed. Captain Massee is for the pres
ent without an office or even desk,
but wonders can be done in the way
Of doubling up when necessary, and
probably the staff will be shaken
down before long. Eventually when
the new officers are available, the
Hawaiian department will have as
fine home as any department in
the army.
Captain Massee has been assistant
to the judge advocate of the old west
ern division, and has considerable ex-
perience in the field Of military jus
tice. He is an honor graduate of the
infantry and cavalry school, 1904, and
graduate of the staff college, 1905.
Captain Massee is first lieutenant Of
the infantry arm, holding the detail of
acting judge advocate with rank OF
captain. He served as private, cor
poral and sergeant in the Second ar
tillery from 1892 to 1895. When the
war with Spain broke out Captain
Massee went to the front as sergeant
in the Third Wisconsin infantry, and
was made first lieutenant and batta-
lion adjutant of the same regiment.
He then re-enlisted in the u. s. Volun-
teers for Philippine service, reaching
the grade of battalion sergeant major
of the Forty-third U. s. Volunteers. In
February, 1901, he was commissioned
o second lieutenant in the regular es-
tablishment, and he is now we'll up on
the list of first lieutenants, as 1t is I'M
likely that he will have to discard the
double bar when he goes back to the
line.
Among those who arrived on the
Thomas for duty were Frederick Dom
nelly, II. L. Lee and J. A. Phillips, adj
jutant generals clerks; E. r. Ely, pay
clerk, quartermaster corps. and NJ.
Maloney. armament machinist, ord
nance department
! Col. j. S. Rogers. attached to the
First Infantry, returned after a long
leave of absence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

press the impression it made upon
me-"
Mr. Frederick P. Moore, the young
New York broker who is one of the
Wickersham party, echoed this senti.
,nent heartily. 4 haven't got the yo-
cabulary to tell you what think of
the place" ne said. ut surely pass
eth understanding"
Mr.. Wickersham was equally en-
thusiastic about his game of golf at
the Country Club Sunday afternoon.
Il was not used to the detours of the
course" he explained land, of course,
the clubs were cnes with which / had
never played before, but enjoyed my
self every minute of the day hope
to give my opponent closer rub some
other time" When asked if he cared
to state the number of strokes re-
CURED to take him around the links,
Mr.. Wickersham said that he would
be forced to follow the example of
some witnesses in trust prosecutions
and state that he withheld information
Upon advice of counsel.
The Wickersham party will take
luncheon today at the home of Judge
3. B. Dole of the u. s. court. In the
afternoon they plan to attend a con-
cert at the home of F. M. fjwanzy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
SENATE NOTES

Gov Frear sent word to the senate
this afternoon that he had signed
three bills. The first is II. B. 133,
which is an act creating counties in
the territory of Hawaii, the second is
s. B. IS, an act making the defrauding
of innkeepers a misdemeanor, and the
third is S. B. go, which relates to sex
ual intercourse with minor females
and prescribes penalty for its viola
ton.
The consideration of the appoint
ments made by the governor has
again been deferred 1t is now set for
March 81. 1t was said that the rea-
son for the postponement was that
the senators desired TO await the cleo
ton of late Senator Hewitt's success
sor.
Senator Baldwin's act providing for
the support of illegitimate children.
was deferred this afternoon until
March % on motion of Senator Metz
ger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
SENATE
Twenty-eighth Day

Bills introduced
S. B. SS-Act providing for commits
sion to frame charter of Honolulu.
Third Reading
S. B. 81, an act to permit the super
visors to aid the promotion COMMITTEES
| in certain work. 12-0.
H. b. SO, an act providing protection
of persons furnishing materials to
public buildings. 12-0.
II. B. 81, an act making judgments
on real property liens on real prop
ierty. 1910.
II. B. la, an act regulating the sale
of intoxicants.
H. B. So, relating to deputy sheriffs
1910.
Passed Second Reading
H. B. 11S, for preservation of Ha-
waiian goose (nenel.
Second Reading
s. B. SO, assigned, judiciary.
H. B. Z, assigned, PUBLIC lands.
First Reading
H. B. So, appropriation by way OF
advancement for Auwaiolimu.
FL B. 115-Making appropriation fol-
tax office at Kona.
l.. -IOl--IbClollI6 W vi
registrar of lands.
H. B. 164-Relating to rules of cir
cult courts.
H. B. 1913 Relating to notice in
ejectment cases.
H B. 152-Relating to fees for rec
ord searching.
H. B. 9-Making appropriation for
carrying out utility act.
S. B. IS, providing for commission
to frame charter of Honolulu.
Reports of Standing Committees.
From printing committee, reporting
the printing of 8. B. 49,
From ways and means committee,
recommending inconvenience with
amendment of house on s. B. 2. Ill.
From promotion committee, recon-
mending passage III. B. 118.
From judiciary oAH. C. r. II, rec
ommending it be Ian on the table.
Adopted
Special Committee REPORTS
H. B. 113-Committee of whole. Dis
cussion, and ask leave to sit again.
H. B. 14S-Committee of whole Dis
.cussion, sent to special committee, to
report back to committee of the whole.
H. b. 64-Committee of whole Re-
ferred to subcommittee of whole.
Communications
From house, reporting on DISPOSE
ton made in house to certain senate
bills.
From house, inquiring senate's dis
position made of certain bills.
From house. reporting adoption of
S. c. R. 8. and passage of II. BIS 50,
164. 163. lis. 152. 151 and 9.
Deferred Action.
S. B. II. deferred, tomorrow
S. B. 20, deferred. O'Clock.
H. B. ISL, deferred, tomorrow
Gov. Mess. No 5. deferred March 81
Bills Tabled
H. B. 1873, tabled by vote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
canal COMEDY
BIJOU OFFERING
BY jim POST

One of those novelty farces. replete
with unusual scenes and situations.
interpolated with songs. dances and
other specialties, the whole giving the
chorus girls the hest opportunity to
show their ability since their arrival
here, and presenting May Ashley in
more new and stunning gowns. is the
Bijou theater arrangements descrip-
ton of tonights new program at that
house, ii being another of the Post
one-act comedies. called The Pana-
ma Canal" and Just what connection
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
HOUSE
TWenty-eighth Day

New Bills.
H. B. 202-To call an election in
Honolulu on the commission charter
Asch. ~."< ..~.@
H. B. Relating to deputy sher.
ifs. Goodness.
H. B. 2o4-Relating to hunting with
firearms. Goodness.
H. B. 205-Relating to game. Good.
ness. ~ ...... -
II. B. 2O6-Relating to sale of IL
quors. da Silva. r.. r -s.. @..:.. -
Third Reading. IN
s.. b. 7S-tSsnate judiciary COM
misunderstanding commission to in
vestigate financial affairs of Hawai-
county. Action deferred to Wednes-
day. March 26. ..--... .',...s
H. B. 162-(Tavares)- Relating to
records of notaries public. Passed;
kupihea dissenting.
Committee Reports.
No. 205-Finance, on H. B. 80 tShel-
dom. relating 10 taxation, recon-
mending its passage with an amend
ment. Report adopted. Third read
ing tomorrow.
Communications.
From the directors OF the Hale
Lauakila. inviting the legislators to
visit their home next Thursday, after
noon. Placed on file.
From the Boys Industrial School at
Waialee inviting the solons to visit
the institution. Filed.
From the senate. returning H. B. 80.
passed by that body with amend
ments. Amendments concurred in.
From the senate. returning II. r.
1873. passed by that body with amend
ments. Amendments concurred in.
From the senate, returning H. c. R,
u. adopted by that body. III II.
From the senate, transmitting S. 3.
II. passed by that body. First read
ing in house. .>.. 49,. :.
Petitions and MEMORIALS. &...,.
No. 31-From forty-nine residents
Of the Waianae district. Oahu. asking
$4,000 for Homestead roads; also
SIS GOO for water pipes. Referred to
finance committee. ~. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
MAUlGRAkD Jury Unit in HOPES
KINGSBURY Will BE APPOINTED

/, be justice, that ii was not commit
! tee but a tribunal constituted to carry
cut the laws as already made by the
legislature. He emphasized the I'M
rortance Of the jury's duty and that
its aim should be to make justice Ger.
tain to follow crime.
He declared: IF in this county
crimes have been committed, it be
comes your duty to initiate proceed,
ings for the punishment of those
guilty of crimes and ofTenses."
In the charge he said:
"Our law is such that unless juries
do their duties our rights, liEerties,
properties, safety and happiness are
lost and as a people we are disgraced.
mo one can be punished for crime
or even put to trial until the grand
Jury has by an indictment charged the
offender with the otfense.
"You must thus initiate legal pro-
ceedings for punishment of crime or
the criminal will go scott free, scorn-
ing the law which does not reach
him.
Grand juries can do nest to make
law respected or most to bring law
into contempt.
Remember, you are for the people
the public. You stand for Maui I'M
der Law against Crime.
"As long as there are men who
tIespass upon the great sacred rights
OF others, who attack che weak, who
AXE from the absent, who offend pub
lie morals. health and decency, Who
make life and property unsafe, who
regard not virtue, who defy our laws
SC long as We must entrust our safety
and happiness to our good men and
true who make up cur iuries.
Our territorial government is right
~ based upon the needs of our people
to be governed, and our county gov
eminent is territorial and for politi-
cal and geographical part of the terri
tory because this portion needs such
government.
'sOne of the greatest factors in our
County of Maui government is our
jury system, the best expression of
municipal self-goyernment in the
whole world
You have the power and your duty
is commensurate with your power.
do your duty and your county is
safe guarded; neglect your duty and
the people suffer and you will lose
your selfrespect.
"As our former grand juries have
done so you are expected to do, thus
earning the praise of good people and
the happiness of complacency."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
Especial star-Bulletln Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, March 22.-on
Wednesday Of this week the grand
Jury met at the Waikiki court house
On Thursday afternoon they finished
their work and returned fourteen in
zfictments. After the foreman had
read his report. Judge Kinssbury
made few remarks in well chosen
words. He said that bis appointment
RID run ont. and that he did not
know but that this would DC the last
time be should have an opportunity
n speak before the jury Of the second
circuit. He said that with the change
cf administration that a chanFe might
Re made in thu bench here, but that
re was open for resDpointment. and
I,oncd to remain on Maui for longer
t,me.
WfIHam s. Mountecastle. the fore
rran " the jury. replied by SAVING
that II was a surprise to him that the
amendment was mo- already made.
and he said that he for ore sincerely
hnoed that the judge would be reap
pointed. Dan Quill ipmned 10 his feet
End sid he seconded all the foreman
baa said. Then Mr. Monntecastle
spid he felt that he expressed the sen-
i'ments OF the men on the grand jury
~ asking permission IN shake hands
with the Judge. Judge Kingsbury rose
end came down from his bench. The
men on the jury then and there gave
fho Judge a most cordial reception.
The heartiness Of The imp-omptu al
fair was one OF the most delightful
events that has ever happened in a
Maui currt-nom. and cyDrnraea not
s-lv the feeling of the grand iurv. hu'
tha whole OF tho county Of Maui. to-
ward Iysre Kingshurv. who has so
honorahlv and ably filled the position
as circuit Judge for the last four
wears. Maui hes already heartily ex-
rressed itself NV pc ition to Washing-i
nm. and IL is sincerely hoDsd hy all
Maui penple that the reapp0intment.
Of the judge may take place soon.
The charge to the grand jury was
one OF ths hes. ever heard on Maui.
II was listened to most attenfively bv
tho jurymen themselves and by all
these in the courtroom Msny hear.y
congratulations were extended to the
fudge after court for the day was adj
journed.
The charge was one of the most re-
markable ever heard by a. Maui jury.
Judge Kingsbury pointed out to the
jury that the basis for its actions must
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

the title has to the comedy can better
be discovered by seeing the bill than
by description, but needless to say
Post will create laughter no matter
what the scenes or situations in "The
Panama Canal" and with scentic ar
fists and stage carpenters busy all
week on tonight's production, ward
robe mistresses making new, and
Frightening up the old, costumes for
the chorus, principals and orchestra
working overtime on rehearsals, a
program of unusual interest, vim, and
variety can be expected by Post and
his company tonight, and, according to
Manager McGreer, tonight's bill will
be exceptionally worth while.