davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
NOTICE.

There will be a public meeting of
the House Health and Police Commit
tee on Wednesday afternoon, March
10, at o'clock p. m. in the hall of re-
representatives. for the purpose of dis
cussion on the proposed open Sunday
Legislation, otherwise known as the
tarbers' bill. ~
JOHN CONEY,
Chairman Health and Police
committee. 5497-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

good order and discipline in the police
department" Frederick Kohler,. Cleve-
lands famous Golden Rule" Chief of
police. announced today that he would
not appeal from the civil service com
mission decision. The charges against
Kohler involved alleged visits to the
home of Mrs May Schearer in the
absence of her husband
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
NOTICE.

There will be a public meeting of
the house Judiciary committee on
Wednesday evening, March 10, at Z
O'Clock in the hall of representatives,
for the purpose of discussion ON the
proposed public utilities law.
w. J.. SHELDON,
Chairman House Judiciary Committee.
5493-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

A French column on the way to, re-
rictual Colonel Magnier's forces in the
OuedZen region, was recently attacked
by a band of tribesmen. The escort
ing detachment engaged the tribes
men in a fierce battle and beat them
off after five hours hard fighting with
heavy losses to the natives. The
French lost fourteen killed and thirty
five wounded. ":"....: .:..-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

Frank Gotch has signed to meet
George Zurich, the European cham
pion, in Kansas City, April 1st. 1t will
mark Gotch's first match since his de-
feat of George Hackenschnlidt of Chi.
cago. Gotch will receive $4,000 for
his end. Zurich also claims a victory
over Hackenschmidt,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.

X Segawa, contractor, has moved his
shop from 672 King ST., to COZ Bere
tania St, near the pumping station
Estimates furnished on buildings and
contract work. -.
.. ~..s 5495-6t. .<.... =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

President Wilson and the cabinet
worked two hours today over a state
ment defining the attitude of the Unit
ed States towards the Chinese social
cd Six Power Loan. II was to have
been made public this afternoon but
just before the meeting broke up is
was. announced that the statement
would not be given out before late to-
day or probably tomorrow.
A few days ago it was pointed out
that the new administration did not in
tend to couple the recognition of the
Chinese republic with the question of
the loan in any way that might be con-
strued as an effort on the part of the
United States to force favor for Amer
lean bankers. :.-.. T..
There is no reason to believe that
this attitude has been changed and
some officials look for something def
mite along that line in the statement
confidentially issued, ..>........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
D \. suRNETTE

Commissioned OF Deeds for califor
ria and New York; NOTARY Pus.
IIc: Grants Marriage Licenses, Draws
Mortgases, Deeds, Bills OF Sale.
iessss. Wills, etc. Attorney for the
r,isfrlct Courts. 20 MERCHANT ST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

The French government under the
premiership of BRAND was defeated
today on a vote of confidence during
a debate in the senate. Premier Bri-
and and all the members of his cabinet
handed their designations to President
Poincare, at the palace, at seven
O'Clock this evening. The BRAND cab
met met its Waterloo in the upper
house today on an amendment intro
duced by Republical liberay, Paul
Peytral. The vote on the amendment
was adverse to the government and
BRAND Immediately demanded vote
of confidence. He was defeated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
Comfort Your Stomach

We pay for this treatment Is il
fails to promptly relieve Indiges-
ton and Dyspepsia. -. -. ~.
ReIall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles because they coz
tan the proper proportion of Pepsil
and BistDUth and the necessary car
EliRatiyes tb6t help nature to supply
the elements the absence of which
in the gastric juices causes iRdiGes-
ton ard dyspepsia. They cid tho
stomach to Cigest food and 70 Quickly j.
convert it into rich red blood ari
material necessary Tor overcoming
natural body waste. -: .>
Carrr q package Of RexalI DIS
pcp>ia Tull@ts in your vest pocket.
O. keep them in y0Ir room. : TaGl i.
oac after each heavy meal a3l provo !
Cur assertion that they will keep indi- i
g2st:on from bothering YOU. ~. &c..
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tatiets are and what they will do. -.
We guarantee them 10 relieve ind
FeF'IGn and dyspepsia, or to refund
your money They fail to do so. -
Donsa't it staUd 10 reason that Ts
wGai.dH't assume this money risk were
VI cot certain Rexail Dyspepsia
Tablets viii satisfy yOG2 Three sizes:
- n"o:s. 80 cents, and S1.00.
Yau can t,rv Recall Dyspepsia Tablets
e. tti3 c9Tvm; nifty oaiy at our store;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

Occasionally a woman who has a
fine collection of porcelain shows it
avorvfimo Sha SmiIpS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

The methods of the government in
dealing with militant suffragettes were
discussed in heated fashion in the
house of commons today. One of the
Unionist members, Harold Smith, de-
clares thoat the passive submission of
the authorities to hunger strikes and
subterfuges had brought ridicule on
the administration of tile law. The
country faces mob rule" he argued,
land emergency measures are neces-
sary The home secretary has reduc-
ed the administration of the law to a
farce. 1t is a disgrace to a civilized
country that women are allowed open
ly. to boast that they are criminally
conspiring to break the law and that
nothing can deprive them of their lib
erty." Smith turned to Secretary Nc
Kenna and dramatically demanded
that he resign from the cabinet.
you are, a hopeless failure sir" he
shouted. ...:.- .."... IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

The United States government, as
long as President Wilson remains at
the White House, will not act as a
collection agent in South and Central
American republics for big business or
guarantee any Wall Street loan to any
foreign power. .@.-.- ..
Although official announcement to
this effect may not be forthcoming for
several days, it was learned from pri-
Vate sources here this afternoon that
President Wilson is determined that
his administration shall adopt this
course from the outset. ....
Miss Maxine Elliott. the American
actress, was married to A. +. sWildiIg,
the famous lawn tennis player, at
Nice, last Friday. Such is the well de-
fined report that reached London
from French Riviera last night. Wild
ing, whose friends boast that he never
tasted alcohol nor smoked tobacco,
was graduated from Cambridge Uni
yersity and is a member of the Eng
lish bar. Recently he gave up lawn
tennis to attend to his law business.
Pope Plus has published an apostle
lie letter decreeing a universal jubilee
from Low Sunday, March 50, to De-
Cember 8, the Feast'Of the Immaculate
Conception, in commemoratiOn of the
! eligious federation ediCt of Emperor
Constantine in the fourth century. ...~
Dismissed from his office for
gross immoral conduct, unbecoming
an officer and conduct subversive to
The herald., 1913-11-27
AFFABLE TREATMENT AND
RIGHT PRICES MAKES SHOPPING
EASY AT SAMUEL Bros, GRETNA.
LITTLE WOMEN"

Little Women" the play which has
introduced to the stage the characters
of one of the bestowed books i'll
American literature, comes to the Tu-
lane Theatre for a week, beginning
Monday night, December Sth. The
company is one of the best flying the
colors of William A. Brady this sea.
son, and critics of Atlanta, Savannah,
Richmond, Norfolk and other impor.
tant cities of the South, have given
the production and performance en-
thusiastic praise.
No play of recent years mas given
the theatrical wiseacres a sharper sur.
prise than has Little Women" Con.
trasted with the Crook drama" and
the problem play" which have pre-
dominated the New York dramatic
stage these last few years, the Alcott
story is little short of an oddity. The
characters are CARRIED in the fashion OF
The herald., 1913-11-27

Much interest has been aroused by
with on both sides of the Atlantic. and
wherever else produced by its frank
treatment of our modern high life and
its climax in the divorce rial scene,
which reaches the height of theatrical
realism by its direct method of treat
ment. 1t is triumph of stagecraft and
holds the attention steadily from the
beginning until the end
Miss Montell's superb performance
of the young, thOughtless wife is one
of admirable light and shade. which
adds new laurels to her long list of
past achievements. Certainly she has
done nothing better. for 1t suits her
temperament to a nicely and affords
opportunity to show her ability for d.
versified acting. in which she excels.
AS the frail little Butterfly" thought
lessly giving way to every impulse that
finally weaves a comprising net OF
entanglements in the divorce court. she
brings every requirement. both in ap-
pearance and talent, necessary to make
a real f1esh-and-blood creature. and
that she succeeds is evidenced by the
great amount of sympathy of Butter
fly" commands when beaten on the
rack of censure and accusation she
falls weeping on the witness stand. In
this one great scene in "A Butterfly
On the Wheel" Miss Montell reaches
new heights of dramatic endeavor.
Every woman should see this mag.
nificent exploitation of a theme so
close to the bosom of the sex. The
matinees are on Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday.
The herald., 1913-11-27
The Metaphysical Society,

The distinguished company of con-
tributors TO the first number OF the
Nineteenth Century was selected from
yet more distinguished company OF
which Lord Avebury was a member.
This was the Metaphysical society,
founded by James Knowles and Ten
nyson in 1869. Its members ranged
from Dean Stanley to Huxley and
from Tyndall to Manning. and its
meetings saw such unusual sights as
the Catholic Manning. supported by
two Protestant bishops. presiding over
a discussion among atheists, deists and
freethinkers. The society formed the
nucleus of the band of contributors
who supported Knowles as editor first
Of the Contemporary and then of the
Nineteenth Century.-Westminster Ca
Zette.
The herald., 1913-11-27
TULANE THEATRE.

Rollicking May Irwin will be at the
Tulane Theatre Sunday night to open
a weeks carnival of fun and frolic in
her latest and supreme success,
Widow by Proxy" 1t is several years
since New Orleans has seen this de-
| lightfully healthy comedy star Ac-
credited the wealthiest and the most
independent of all American stage IA
vorites, she still holds her place at the
head of the strictly native laugh-pro-
lvokers.
Personality is what counts with May
Irwin. Her laugh is irresistible. Her
leccentricities are compelling and COM
ical without being burlesque in style.
Her play this season, however, is more
pretentious than usual and in dra-
matte style and literary merit COM
mands a quaint mixture of critical at
tention and fascinating delight. In
Widow by Proxy" Miss Irwin is seen
as Gloria Grey, singing teacher
whose income at the opening of the
play has dwindled TO almost nothing.
Gloria has a bosom friend, recently
at least, believes that she has been
bereft of a husband. The alleged de-
parted husband was scion of a May
flower family. He married an actress
and the family had refused to see her.
After mis- supposed death in Alaska a
rich uncle dies, leaving a legacy to his
niece by marriage. To get it she must
visit the family. She refuses, but as
the money is needed, Gloria imperson-
ates the widow and takes her place at
the family homestead A cousin of
| the reputed dead husband falls in love
with her. She agrees to marry him.
and then the dead husband comes back
to life. However, all ends happily and
the deceit, owing to its motive, does
not block the course of true love
1t is safe to say that Miss Irwin has
never been any funnier than she is in
this very amusing comedy, with it's
three acts of almost unrelieved laugh:
ter. Miss Irwin sings several delight
full and catchy songs in her own inim-
liable way. In the cast are Clara
Blandick. Marie Burke, Helen Orr,
Helen Weathersby, Orlando DAILY,
Henry Kendrick. Joseph Woodbury. and
Arthur Bowyer.
The herald., 1913-11-27

McDonogh No. school Young Du-
puts won the first prize-a ten dollar
gold piece-by the excellence of his
composition, which was acknowledged
by the judges, composed of Rev. Les
lie J. Kavanaugh, superintendent OF
Catholic Education; Prof. l.. c. Spen-
Ger, of Spencer's Business College;
Nicholas Bauer, assistant superintend-
ent of Public Education, and o. b.
Steele, of the University Of Missouri,
as the best out of the thousands OF
manuscripts submitted.
A signal honor has been bestowed
on Algiers by reason of the fact that
herald is being prepared by the pub
licity department OF Geo. kleine ii
New York, and captioned Educational
Progress" will flaunt to every nook
and corner of the civilized world the
announcement of young Dupuis' sue
The herald., 1913-11-27
ROUGH MARRIAGE KNOTS.
Pledges Under Which They Were Tied
In Medieval Times.

The matrimonial contract TODAY is
thousand times more polite than il was
In the middle ages 1t has lost the en-
gaging frankness Of its medieval orig
inals
In the good old days when the bride
was taken 'for fairer, for fouler, for
better, for worse" and promised Ito
be buxom and bonny" to her husband.
her father gave the bridegroom one OF
the brides shoes as a token Of the
transfer of authority. The bride was
made to feel the change by a blow on
the head duly administered with the
shoe. How much more significant and
eloquent a use Of the article than our
refined custom of throwing it after
the carriage! The husband took oath
to treat his wife well, In failure of
which she might leave him. AS a point
of honor, however. he was allowed to
"bestow on his wife and apprentices
moderate castigatiOn."
An old Welsh law lays it down that
three blows with a broomstick ION any
part OF the person except the head is a
fair allowance" while another provides
that the stick ''be not longer than the
husbands arm nor thicker than his
middle finger"
The bride, however. had her privi-
leges. In certain countries il was her
accepted right the morning after the
wedding day to ask for any sum Of
money or any estate that she pleased,
and her husband could not in honor
refuse. A man had to be pretty sure
Of his brides intentions" to run such
q risk.
These old time marriages were often
hard driven bargains. which unblush-
ingly displayed a good deal OF unlovely
human selfishness. Yet the rough
knots that were tied a thousand years
ago held faster than many Of the be-
ribboned and bejeweled bonds we so
genteely adjust today. - New York
World.
The herald., 1913-11-27
Had TO Follow.

One day a young colored man Of
sporty appearance dropped in at a coun-
try livery stable and said he needed
a job. He looked promising, so he was
set at work greasing the axles Of a
buggy.
In a remarkably short space Of time
he reported the task finished.
Look here" said his new boss, do
you mean to say you've creased all
four Of them wheels already?"
WELL" rejoined the new man. "I've
creased the two front ones"
"And why haven't you creased the
two hind OnesT
well" said the new man again, so
longs the two front ones goes all
right the two binds ones jes' nachelly
got to foller"-Everybody's.
The herald., 1913-11-27
"PolLY OF THE CIRCUS"

Her charming naturalness is par
ticular asset of dainty little Elsie st.
Leon, who will appear in Polly OF
the Circus" at the Crescent Theatre,
Sunday, December Sth. This graceful
actress, who is still in her teens, has
achieved splendid success in the title
role of Margaret Mayo's irresistible
romantic comedy, the longevity or
which is positive evidence Of its ex-
traordinary worth as a theatrical prop
erty. Miss st. Leon was everywhere
last season acclaimed the most at
tractive of the several Pollies, and K
is the confident belief Of her manage
ment that this season she will add
greatly TO the honors she has gath
cred to herself. Her Interpretation Is
girlishly piquant, dainty and gracef1l
free from affectation and replete with
a sprightliness that is captivating. Hoc
Polly is remarkably natural. She ca
pers nimbly and fluently through the
play, with the audiences admiration in
creasing as the moments pass. The
management has also provided first
grade supporting company and high
class production. The famous St Leon
family is prominent in the production.
The herald., 1913-11-27

ans & Company, of Evans and Hoey's
"Parlor Match" fame, in a domestic
tragedy, entitled The Forgotten Com
bination." By VIM. Lewis Lockwood.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, AT
the Newsstand"
Caesar Rivoli. the Protean actor.
Dave Kramer and Geo. Morton, Two
Black Dots
Helen Schroeder, the charming en-
tertainer.
Lora, The Girl in the Parrot"
Mile. Diaz's monkeys, a laughing no
.velty.
Orpheum concert orchestra, finest in
the South.
Exclusive motion views, selected es-
pecially for the Orpheum Circuit
The herald., 1913-11-27
Lobster Irvine.

A man who had wondered what lob
ster Irvine was found the answer very
simple. 1t is fine quality, stout Irvine
an eighth of an inch in diameter. made
Of manila hemp and originally intend
ed for making the netted part Of lob
ster pots. Lobster Irvine has come
also to be used on board vessels, both
sail and steam, for serving ropes, for
whipping ropes. including ropes even
Of wire, and for various other purposes
for which stout. durable Irvine of
this size might prove useful. There Is
probably more lobster Irvine used now
on vessels than for the purpose for
which 1t was first made.
Good Maxims.
Good maxims are germs Oh an 80
firmly impressed on the meinof'' ~
nourish the will.-Joubert
The herald., 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING PARTY TODAY.

The attention of our readers is call
ed to the fact that the annual Thanks
giving party for the benefit Of the Holy
Name of Mary schools is 20 be given
this afternoon, from , O'Clock, at the
Convent in Olivier street. There have
been many repairs done to the sch0s1
and the Sisters house and funds
needed TO meet the expenses. AdnN
sion for children will be cents and
for adults 10 cents.
The herald., 1913-11-27
A WONDERFUL PLAY.
Last Days of Pompeii' Coming to the
Memo Next Wednesday-is Same
Big Production Shown at Green
wall Theatre Three Weeks Ago.

A revelation in photo drama from
the standpoint of art and beauty, as
well as dramatic force, is made in
George Kleine's magnificent production
of The Last Days of Pompeii,"
adapted from Lord Bulwer Lytton's
classic romantic novel of the same
title which is announced for next We'd
nesday's special matinee and night at
the Memo.
All the salient points of the story
are retained and pictorialized in Sc
The herald., 1913-11-27

cess. Mayor Behrman and few 9TH
or prominent citizens in civic and ed
ucational movements have been inyit-
ed to attend. It's reading will take
place at the ( o'clock exclusive chill
dren's matinee and the Memo will un-
doubtedly house the largest bunch of
Riddles" in its career.
The herald., 1913-11-27
CRESCENT THEATRE.

An exceptional attraction is Miss
Eleanor Montell in the great English
divorce play, "A Butterfly On the
Wheel" which is announced to open a
weeks engagement Sunday night at
the Crescent Theatre
The herald., 1913-11-27
ORPHEUM,

A glance at the program for the
next week at the Orpheum will assure
one that it is up TO the usual excellence
of the shows at this popular play
house. The program is:
The favorite comedian, Chas f. Ev-
The herald., 1913-11-27

Kleine-Picayune Pompeii Contest con-
Quoted by the Daily Picayune during
the initial presentation of the pictures
at the Greenwall Theatre, by Alvin E..
Dupuis, an Algiers boy and pupil Of
The herald., 1913-11-27

quential detail. The principal charac-
tiers used in the photo drama are:
Glaucus, a handsome, wealthy Athen-
ian, and fashion leader of Pompeii, liv-
ing life of leisure, lover and patron
The herald., 1913-11-27
%. At The Play=H0uses

of the arts and in love with lone. Clio
diuS, a young Roman and friend of
Glaucus, but a gamester and idler; Ar
baces, an Egyptian of remarkable in
tellect-high priest of the Temple Of
Isis at Pompeii, guardian of lone and
Apecides, and in love with his ward,
lone. Apecides, a young Athenian,
brother of lone, studying for the priest
hood under Arbaces-a youth of noble
instincts and high ideals who revolts
at the trickeries of the worship of Isis
Nydia, a blind flower girl from Thes-
sally, originally a slave 10 Burbo and
StratOnicO- afterward purchased by
Glaucus to save her from the cruelty
of Burbo and StratOniCa. which arous-
ed her gratitude and passionate love,
cultured and wealthy, sister of Ape
cides and ward of Arbaces, who Sc
cretly loves her, also adored and loved
by Glaucus.
In the photo drama. as in the novel,
these characters are woven into a
story of marvellous dramatic interest
and pictorial beauty. Over three thou
sand people We're employed in the pho
todrama which is said to have cost
100000 to produce.
There will be a special school chill
dren's matinee at four o'clock, price 10
cents, and at night the prices are TO
be 10 and l. cents.
Mayor Martin Behrman has been in
vited by George kleine, the noted mo-
totilmic producer, through his repre-
sentative, Frank Kintzig, to partici-
pate and attend the matinee next We'd
nesday afternoon, December Bird, at the
Memo Theatre, where Mr.. Kleine's
spectacular photo drama. The Last
Days of Pompeii," will be shown for
the first time. and also to congratulate
Alvin +. Dupuis, the brilliant Algiers
student of McDOnOgh No. 4 school,
who was awarded first prize in the
KleinePicayune Pompeii Essay Con-
test conducted by the New Orleans
Picayune. The night that young Du-
puts was presented the prize at the
Greenwall Theatre. where The Last
Days of Pompeii' was originally eX-
hibited, Mayor Behrman was off on the
Boosters Special promulgating the
progress of the Souths metropolis,
along with the other trade ENJOYS,
The herald., 1913-11-27

which hindered his attendance. If his
official duties allow him, however, he
will be among those down 'front.' on
Wednesday afternoon at the school
children's four o'clock matinee.
The herald., 1913-11-27

forty-four years ago, when the book
was first published, and the carpets,
pictures, furniture and other stage
all belong to a bygone
generation.
The herald., 1913-11-27

In George Kleine's Photo Drama Beau
tiful. The Last Days of Pompeii"
At the Memo, Wednesday. Spe-
cial Matinee and Night, Dec. 3rd.
The herald., 1913-11-27

One of the features of The Last
Days of Pompeii' engagement at the
Memo will be reading of the essay
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02

kocie. Chce tez donie66 moim
starym znajomym " Mime
socie, 20 cho6 juz postarza-
lem, ale jeszcze. lyle. Mad
mieniam, ze ia tn jestsm je-
dynym Polakiem " okolicy
Rhame, a kto by mial zamiar
wyprowadzic sic ma. fanny
ten MECH tn przybedzie do
North Dakoty. Tu SO dobre
grunta i zdrowe *powietrze.
Nasze byd1o chodzi. pc polu
dzie1: i noe. Ola trzezwych
jest tn dobrze,. lecz jest IL
cho ola pijaka. do choeby
konal to tn by w6dki ME INA
lazl, DO karcaem tn niema.
Nasz syn sko6czyl ml6ce.
ME zboza logo .grndnia, DO
tvraz jest troche "a zimno =
zreszta JUL kazdy ma wyml6-
cone.
zycze wszystkiim wiaru-
som zdrowia j wesolego no
wego roku.
Andrzej dnussemski.