davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05
Ses ainSesmuroes DcrbGdltig.

Die 19 Sabre ate Regerin CDioo
8urns, peI6e ii6 in poli3sibaft BE-
finOet, 1T Osroddtig, ibr orei DOdsn
aItss &inp eritidt gu baben. Die
8urns nuroe am Montag DON 9ststs
ti1s perbaftst unb 6egdb iih seItsrn
a2chmittao Die g1eeerin Wlamie Dats
i'm nah Der Dobnung Der 9erbaftss
ten, I'm mad Dem &inbe gu isben. gu
ib1em Gntiegen fdno iie bas ainb in
einem gett auf oem Baud liseenf
rno nit i6fperen GiiTeu beosdt DOT.
Gin hinSuqerufsner 2tr3t tpnnte nur
nod ben bereits eiugetretenen Sob
feitftsGen. Or. 6. 8d6meper, peI6er
cine Qutopiie oss 2eianums DOrno6m,
iteQte fsit, baB bas GinO erItidt uno
Der 9oo ieOsnfaus abfidtIi6 ber6.igss
fiibrt tpurbe. Die glegertn bIsibt uns
Ter hisIem 8erba6t in Saft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05
Sas Del Der Groe.
1triprung uuS GaseritGtteH bes 9e
trplenms.
Bon Or. 6 mil gart6aus.

8ietpObI Die grD0linDuitrie, Elm
Einb Der neusn Delt, erf DOR bret
SGbrsn ibr gOIoenes SubiIdum feierH
tOnnte, babeH Tih bod gfaturforiher
unb gslebrte i6on ie9r Iurgs nit Der
Truge beihdfttgt, ME Der ie!tIams,
flifige mineraIii6e 8rennftpff .pobl
in Der Ratur entftanoen ieiu fi10gs.
aleruHoer bon 9umboIot ipra6
i9on tm Sabre 1904 feline QnIid,t oas
bin aus, baB Tib bos petroIeum ober
pds Steinol, ipte man es Damnls aes
ipDAnIid HGnnte, pobl auf Dem Dege
zines natiirIideu Civilizations Yros
5efes aus Reiten Don Sraanismeu,
Yflan8en ober 2biereu. gebilbst babe.
Ter beutine gRmtter 6. Reiaen6dh
bo4ts fia mad elmer WattbeiIang aus
benz Sabre 1884 bos Gro0I ous Der
inter boben Bdrmegraben erfplgteu
3eriesun9 Don 6ar5t0rpern fpFiIer
VoOe!hoI3sr 5eroorsegangen. uno al
ohuE5en GrgebriFen fam ou6 etnige
Sabre ipGter 8runet.
5eute MN beite6en in her WifIens
i8dft uber osn urfprung bss inslpis
t8er 70 pltt;g fir bic menI1li6e
Getonomte ssIporoenen fluTissR mi.
neroIt1rpers spei srurbperfaiebent
Wetnnngen, ipelae inbeFen 6eibe niels
letSt Dos aittise trsffen. Die meiiten
9eologen, Wstneralosen unb Gbemites
hGlten bafiir. bab pas gro6l Elm 3ers
'esrngsprobutt bon Smers ober
DflansentOrpsrn barIteus, nis fie ia
iknenlpeife in rieisn1after Wtense fo<
iDohl in dlteren aIs jiingersnGrbI hihs
ten einasftloHen .rI4sinen. 4notre
Gorf9er, urb odrunter finb gerabe folz
fs. bcren tpifsni9aftli9er Qan,e ei.
nan iehr guteH Rang Bat, buibiaen boz
geg.H Der Gnitdt, bab bas Grb5l in
feirer giIbuus nit organiften Wefen
IN gar tsiaem 3uiummen9ang. ftebe.
S6oH im Sabre 1865 fseute Hertbs.
lst, Ga bsaGunsss gbsmiisx, Do Be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05


meme 9etrpleum lisst In ben nittleren
Ripeaus Der in biefer langen 3eit ent>
itonbensn 9eIteinsf9ihtsn, ndmIih IN
oensn Der Sepon= nnb Steinfoblen-
formation. 9obei lisfsrten bic @ereis
niaten Stadten bon Der gan3en Welt<
ppbuftion an raffinirtem Grb0l
(fpdhreno bes ssabres 1910) in einem
8eipihte bon 45.752,546 Sonnen
(je 1000 GiIo) ipeitdus ben grobten
3hsil, nGmlid 29,5s5,973 Sonnen.
YerbGltnibmdbt9 arm an petroleum
iteinen bic Shthten Der uuf bic
Brimdrssit folasnben Sefrnbdr5eit 3u
fein, pogsgen in oen Iblu9erilngsn
Der fih an Iebters ani6Iiebenoen geoz
loeiI6en gleu= pber 3ertior5ett an
rerihisbsnen StsIlen rehi rsite CRIB
DIIaaeritGtten uufge1blpHen tueroen
tpnnten. gu Siefsn seb0ben Dor alien
bic ruiTiTten SslfsIbsr am 9autas
fus, bic bauptIdhlid in Der RGbe Der
Srte 8atu unb @rpsnp liegsn unb
i'm Sabre 1910 ni6t tpenieer ols g..
952,792 Spnnen raffinirtes petroz
lcum an ben WeItmartt abgaben. gti,s
cerlGnbii6 Oitinoisn, mo oas
Stein1s ebsnfdLIs i'm Serti6r onses
irpffen pirb, bilbst ben orittar0bten
getrpleumproousentsn Der gBeIt. jes
bch nit elmer Nusbeute bon nur g.
.O24,OO0 5onnen. 2luberbem nabneu
1910 an Der WsIterseu9ung Don benz
fliiiitsen 9renritpffe nit nennenspers
then Mengsn nur NOD 9dli5ien O..
491 900 Sonnen), RumGnien a.
$4,000 9onnsn) uno Burma a.
or, 1000 Tonnsn), tbsiI. tpoge9.n ouf
Gle dnberen WinsraI0I proousirsnosn
Gambler (Ganoba. Supun, psru,
Shottldnb uitp.) nur cine 9eiammts
ousbeute BON 1,328,880 gonnen ents
fd0t.
gDas bic OsutT6eu qetrOIsumquels
len i'm gliab unb in 5dnnoper
(Diebe, 6dnigien, Se!beiul) angebt,
10 Tino Tie fir ben WeItmartt BON teis
ner beIonberen gsbeutung, Obgtsih
Die iie biIbenosn Grb0IIa9sr, Die Dor
ALIEN portreffIi6e S6misr0ls Iiefern,
bod reiter su fsin iteinen, oIs man
bisbtr algemein nngenommen bat.
WeIten enormen Nssrth Die brenr.
Barren 8dIe, bic ben GroDlIooerItdttsn
entnommen unb 0tonomifh pertpertEet
tpcrosn t0nnsr, reprdfentiren, tunn
man aus folgenbsn Queaben Der 8eOz
logical Surpsp, Der psoIogiideH Cans
tesanItoIt Der 9eretnigten Siaatsn
ecr Roroumerita. eriebsn. Bdbreno
ras aus bieiem Gebiet i'm Sabre 1910
dusqsfuhrts Petroleum (inil. Ropbs
TIA, Sdmier0l unb Rfibusn) siusn
0srtb bon 933 miuionen Dollars
beiab, iteute iid Der oes bauptGhlia
in ben Stdutsu gsnninIpanj1, Wsits
9irqinio, Obio unb SonTas nusbar
osma6teu Rutureaiss auf uiht tpsui'
ger aIs 63.376,e41 Dollars.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05

Cine 3dbIune ber...8 8ais
bauer. Cine Std.iitit, oi. BON
elmer gariier muiitaIii9sn 3eiti6riFi
Iber 3ahI uno Qrt Der 9diIenbauer
aEgeitelt fuuros, srgibt mantes poIs
fer pfpdoIogiih iebr intsrefonte
MomsHt. Der 9aiisnbausr, Der fharf
pDm 9olts!ieDe 5u unttriheiben 1T,
bat nit biefem bod cine sspiiie
gpItstbiimlihteit gsmetHfam, Die iIb
cher nur auf Die miHosriperthieen Gis
penihoften zines Bottles besieht. w1hs
reno iid bus 8oltslisb an 6er3, Sesie
unn Gemitb beg 8oItes tpenbet, ipie
ss elm prooutt Der 9oItsIsele lit, mem
be: rid Der gufenhousr mehr an bic
Sronis, bic SpottiuSt unb ben Mig
rsr groben MuiIs, linb III bon einem
gutor psrfabt, Der bel 5eritenurg nes
8aTenbcuers NIT oiefen Moiienin.
I!intten re6nst. Die pppuIoritGt Der
GGfienbauer III bemesmGb Elm Grab.
IneFer fir bisgigsri6aften Der grobsn
Wafie. Tabei fpriht notiirlich ou6
Der 9tssnitunb nit, ben bieTe @aFsns
fouer behonbsln. Sn 0eutihIonb
folsn nod Der Statiittt bss franaolis
fhtn 8Iattes ungsfGbr 1000 9aFens
bauer beitehsn, bon benen iih dbtr
rur $50 eingebiirssrt babsn uno i'm
@oIte lsbsubis itnb. gbarattsriftiid
III Der llmitunb, bab iie msift gu Der
2lrt Der 2iebesliebsr aeboren. 2ln
sieIIs beg Gefiibls iessn bic BoiI.ns
bauer aQsrbinsE bic SentimentalitGt.
Qieber obfeoneu SnbaIts iinb In
Seutfdlarb Denig ooer gor nift pors
hcnben. Dassgen bat ssrantreih, bas
iiber bic bernertensuertbe 3obl BON
150,00O 9aHenbauern perfiigen iou,
eine lInsdbI Don SoTenbduern. bersn
sSnbolt Dbfc0ner glotur 1T. Die 9ers
brsitung Der 9affenbdusr In ssrant.
reid tpirb barduf 3uriidgefiibrt, bdb
iie qerabesu bort fir litsrarifhs Wer.
the dHeeiprohsn fperben. (Gelbit cine
aiiH1tlerin ME Dpette Guilbert iinat
ouf Der 8iibns berartigs 2isher Der
@ofIe, bic oft bas ung!aublihfie an
Snhalt odritellsn.) Bon ben 150.s
900 frans0iifhen GdHen6ouern fnb
mebr oIs 5000 i'm @olte singebiireert
unb iperbsn tdsli6 gsIunssn unb sss
fpielt. Qlmerito Dat runb 5000
GoFenbouer aufautpstien, bon benen
iebr pisle beseihnsnberiDeiIs aefhdFts
lihe Erids bebdnbeln. Rubfonb fennt
fair gar teine Baffenbduer. auh gngs
Lamb aeidnet fih ourh cine gerinee
4radhl bon Guifenbauern aug, 6a
bisber nur runb 5000 Stad cesGhIt
iperben fonnien. Gs fpirb iebenfaflg in
Gnelanb frehr Mertb auf bic an.
ifauune als ouf ben Geinna gsIsot.
Die meiiten @dFenbduer entfteben auf
bsr 9iibne, obne onb Dorxr Der 4us
ter ipeiB, ipie polfstbiimlicb I'm fcbIeds
ten Sinne fein 2ieo III.
Wie man unter Waffer
.furbeIt1. pQIs i6 3nerit binabs
fttss, mar mir rsht ipenig mil au
Nusst o<Hz ID BIN s.srrSa, atsy ansl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05
Sunses 2Ido6en ertrunRen,
Die Sneen Gitg Bathing Bead Der
Sdanplab bes lluialls.

Sin bebauerIitsr l1nfaq srsignete
iih QeItern 46enb qesen 5 Ilbr in Der
Aueen Gitp Bathing 8ec6, Der einem
iuroen Mdo6en bas Qebsu toItete.
Die 90 Sabre ulte Marp Mtu1dn bon
Der 0ritten uno aiIgour 5truBe
bate iih beim Shrpimmsn 5u tpeii
hinoussspagt. sic tpurbe BON Der
Gtr0mun9 erfaBt uno ging unter.
grit ipdter am Nbeno lpurbe Der 46z
oane beg WGb6ens bemsrtt. gs purs
cen glo6forIdunqsn orgeftelIt uub
beute gforgen 2 u1r ipuroe Der S0rs
pr oefunoen unb QeIdnbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05
Grim nerur /, d.

5iibrer (su sinem 7ouriiten. Der NIT
Mebmutb in einen Mbgrunb fhduD:
~3aben g pieleiht an Iieben Jrennh
bier perloren2@
.Das ni6t, obtr Dor Stpei Jabrsn III
sair bier mein Rudfud in be Sitfs ges
fallen j. cine gdii3s Galcmi, sins
babe glade Rst1sDsin uns sin Jd'
|ssbsuiSl1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05

potfts unb profu.
, ginil mar sr Elm Don 5uan"
llno tpuBie 10 ft0n su girren.
Dob tars nur mar Der Wa6n,
Sect mub er Der Nl.sH pnrisrsn!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05
T1s Einains.

= " - u = y y
o.: .sSn s5rdalsin Nsumanns Woh
nang befinosf iih etiDos. boR mir a64
i0lus nidt gsfdIli.4
g.: .Mas IN benn bas3.
y: .atr wdtss.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05
gerIanst sn fanfem.

GIte Ueberbeffen--gDir besafIen bic BE-.
ftsn 1retfe flr biefeIbeH abrefrs q. g.,
500 Hsft Sedse ane, q. 3oossA Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05
@erlanst - 3immer.

taHeteer hguffder eanbfrerfer, hgierss
mtanH, fnti Ieeres 5smMer. Com. siiiiei.
II Slim Rnb Dalton Ahe IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05

msab9eH f,6t gfsns fls Gin.
.a9ts Hs9sH ans eaaAbttesL asis gsm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05
starb am Gonniae nm ii libr Usorsens,
,Anna Drinkman,

sinrb uath fnr3er aranfbet i'm sitter bon 6s
1nhren IN Der gaobnnn1 fetnsr Inbter. 5rtn
WTn. GefeImn1ln 90 fAlA Aince Etrake.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05
Ghrifiiar ThtobaIb,

GGite her oeritcrbenen g2uria Ibeobnlb, aeh.
8auf'anairt. Tie Belt ber GeerbignnG pirb
fpdier beiaHnt geinnhi Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05
Sn bermiethen.

3obeH nne gobnet mrer quite Gage.
gsoremefisWce Heits unb gapmtEer Gtgnse.
Rn6susraeeH 2125 Central soenue. bo
Cfiee-Tesi Hoor. $5 per gasaa.. Gre.
fap. i4I cii 4. ctr. DO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05
Bn bermietben- Stats.
Sn bermiefben- -3immer.

Gnhens INNER. bnNenb fir ir1enbnels
Gen b,re6 ullo g1cbfslErmer an Der @pgas
msfteGde Aeni Rnb gnnmiHer Ctr gaats
sufraoen 2lss geatraI abe bb
G6Sn mBbIttteS Simmer an einen
cher sipet 8eyreH i'm 2. Sio6. ib43 Race
CIR, Grpnt i.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-01
AT THE ILLINOIS,

The attraction at the Illinois theatre
next Sunday night will be the De
! Koven company in an ambitious re-
vivaI OF the comic opera classic,
Robin Hood" with a large chorus, a
| special orchestra and cast of grand
| opera principals. Heading the COM
pany is Enrica Clay, dramatic so
prano from the Grand Opera, Paris,
who is making her first appearance be-
fore American audiences in light
opera part, though she has appeared
with the famous Chicago Grand Opera
company under the direction of An
dreas Dipple, aand has toured South
America, Australia and most of the
continent. SIisha Ferenzo, a lyric
tenor from the Imperial Opera in ST.
Petersburg. will have the title role
and other singers of note are Sara
Maxon who will appear as Alan-a-Dale
and sing the favorite 20 Promise Me-"
Jerome Daley as the blacksmith, Jo-
seph Parson as Little John, Phil
Branson as the sheriff and Tillie Sal
niger as Dame burden. George b.
rockingham OF the original Boston
Friar Tuck, will be again seen IN his
celebrated impersonation of the be-
ligerent churchman. Mr.. rockingham
has played this part over five thous-
and times. The chorus of pretty
girls. handsome manly men and good
voices has been kept almost intact /
from the revival at the New Amster- !
dam. and the orchestra is under the |
direction of Joseph Sainton. Robin /
Hood" has long been the most popu- 1
lar of English light operas, and this 1
present revival is on a scale never I
before attempted so far as calibre OF /
voices is concerned. The music ad-
mits of the efforts of the best singers,
the comedy is not neglected, the
scenes are the romantic ones of Sher-
wood forest and its environs, and the
engagement promises TO be the mu-
steal and social event of the season.
Seats will be placed on sale ar the
box Office Friday, Dec. and mail or
ders. accompanied by check made out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-01
AT THE PRINCESS, CHICAGO.

| One of the striking features of Doris
Keane's triumphant portrayal of the
Italian grand opera prima donna,
Madame Cavallini, in Edward Shell
don's great play success, "Domance,
at the Princess theatre, Chicago IS the
gorgeousness of her stage gowns.
Harper's Bazaar and La Mode both
declared them to be the supreme crea-
lions of the season before the foot
lights. Her first act gown is made of
blue tulle, the skirt CT which is a sue
cession of fiounces cut into flower
petals. The edge of each fcunce in
this dress is embroidered in tClll;ants
The bodice is also thus emil oidered
and is extremely decollete. Ihe skirt
is festooned with tiny pink and silver
roses and is looped with silver gauze
ribbon. This makes a rqC'ant en-
trance dress, accompanied as IT is
with a quaint bouquet of white violets
and pink camelias and a handsomely
painted Italian fan. 1t fits the
charming and frivolous grand opera
song bird of the first act, when she Is
shown amid her luxury and caprices.
The second act gown is one of black
ness depending entirely upon its lines
and cut. The magnificent pearls
which are worn as a trimming to this
gown afford a Wondrous contrast Miss
Keane also wears during part
of this act a rich ermine coat,
with tiny ermine tailf, and a
hat OF e-mine trimmed With n white
plume. A muff of the same fur com
pletes the aristocratic tout-eL semble.
The little pet monkey. dressed in
green and rose, adds a touch of color
to the black gown. The third act
which shows La Cayallini retJ rning in |
from the opera, tie heroine !
Of an ovation, is beautified b. a white |
satin gown, the low bodice OF which is !
with plastr Of jets and |
brflliants. Rare old lace IS drawn |
across the shoulders and the skirt of |
his gown Is formed of satin nounces. |
formed In fringe fashion A black I
nantila crowns this cos rmc, being
'astened to Miss Keane's hair-a wig
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-01

of curly tresses--by a crown of dia-
monds, a superb tiara effect, At her
waist is a daring touch OF coior, scar
let geranium. A brief glirlDse OF lin
gerie, of white petticoat and rose col
ored ribbons. and OF little lace
chemise is shown as Miss Keone. re-
moves her gown to slip on q magnih-
cent negligee, made of salmon pink
velvet and edged with pillows of
cream-colored lace. Miss Keane her.
self supervised all the designing
All the news all the time-TIe
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-01

properties and costumes which are
used in the play were furnished by the
heirs of the Alcott family and resi-
dents of Concord, Massachusetts,, who
are DESTROYS of having the play faith
fully depict the scenes and times of
the period in which Little Women"
was actually lived. The fourth act
pc rtrays the apple orchard at Plum
field in golden autumn. New electrical
effects will be used, which have never
been seen before on the local stage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-01

TO the manager of the theatre, will be
received now and filled in their order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-01

! The merits of Lyman z. Howe's
travel festival. which comes to the
Illinois tomorrow, are so we'll estab-
lished that it is not too much to say
j, that only by means of it can the great
majority, who cannot afford the time
and expense of travel, realize the
pleasures and reap the advantages that
are to be derived from visits to for
eign chimes, where activities, indus
tries, ETC., differ so widely from ours
In fact, no one who wishes to be well
informed and keep abreast with the
worlds progress can afford to miss
Howe's travel festival. The new pro-
| gram he will present here represents
more than ever the combined efforts
=! of Mr.. Howe's staff of photographers,
| who are forever and necessarily roam
| ing up and down this old world of ours
| in order to cinematograph whatever
| incites interest, wonder and amuse-
ment Their vocation is as strange as
\ it is modern. 1t requires rare judg-
| ment, steady nerves in moments of
| danger and fine sense of discrimina-
| ton. 1t is fully as important for them
to determine what not to cinemato-
graph-what TO ignore-as it is what
| to photograph. And in distinguishing
the ordinary from the extraordinary,
Howe's photographers are constantly
governed not by their own tastes, likes
and dislikes, or by personal bias or
prejudice IL any sense. They are in |
fluenced solely by sure knowledge Of
what is of real vital interest to the |
public at large, not by what appeals |
to them as individuals. This principle !
is, however, only one of many, which |
explains why the subjects presented !
by Mr.. Howe are invariably vibrant |
with interest.
Not exactly on a pleasure trip, but
with business and pleasure combined,
Bud Fishers clever character concep-
tons visit the Panama canal and do
some good work along hilarious lines.
The new book. for Gus Hills spectac-
uIar musical comedy, melodramatic
production is called Mutt and Jeff
in Panama" Owen Davis and Bud
Fisher are the authors of the story.
Leo Edwards wrote the music and d.
B Cobb fitted the lyrics. The fact
that more than a thousand newspapers
in the United States and Canada have
teen running the Fisher cartoons daily
and Sunday for the past two years
without the least sign of becoming
tiresome TO their readers, has madet
Mutt and Jeff' a remarkable play in
theatrical history. They will pay a
visit to the Illinois next Monday.
william A. Brady's production of
Little Women" which scored wonder
full successes in New York and Chi /
cago the past year. will be presented
at the Illinois theatre. matinee and
night, Dec IL. Little Women" the
play is really little Women" the
book. by Louisa NJ Alcott, published
over 40 years ago and given a stage
version by Marian de Forest, by ar
with Jessie Bonstelle, VINO
secured the consent OF the Alcott heirs
70 the dramatization- For such a sweet,
simple story of home life in New Eng-lt
and during the Civil war, Mr.. Brady
has given the play an elaborate pro-
5uction. Many of the old fashioned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-01
z1.,eatelg1
ILLINOIS.

Dec Lyman Howe's Travel Fes-
tiyal
Dec. 5-william Brady production
of Baby Mine"
Dec I'D. V. Arthur company in
Robin Hood
Dec. Sous HILLS Mutt and Jeff
In Panama"
Dec. 12-wiIliam Brady's New York
cast in Little Women"
Dec. 14-Cohan and. Harris's stop
Thief"
EMPIRE
High class vaudeville-Two per-
formances daily.
FAMILY, MOLINE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-01
FAMILY, MOLINE.

Pantages vaudeville-Two perform
anCes daily.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
THE PASSING HOUR.

Club attends the Thanksgiving union in the
Methodist Church will probably elect the choir membership
provided the singers each have three dollars
"The pays five for his afternoon paper entitled
upon which he depend the StarBulletin lie
will probably be able TO get IT, after the responsible
the attitude taken by the afternoon paper dur
ing the past months
President Wilson of chestnut stuffed turkey for Thanks
giving Day about the poor chap he has picked for
Hawaii Where will Pinkbam his Thursays hand.
the either confirms him him Of his
misery by voting him down
II Dayton get either Colonel Goeas Theodore 0ose
city manager why 10 land doe Fern 0f Honolulu
le viii looking after the elections would be-
ue prepared tackle Dayton New York lo provided there
u q sllag Ia i and nothing 10 do
senator WHIT said 90 have said that The ~ The Kele
Investigation published 10 the Sarlnlen entirely fair
cuatr and thorough We give Wg the credit Of having
because hr b such fool tbs quotation 0f bic u
ihe stan Bulletin would bead pne 70 believe
N Pas ihe o0cs organ of ibe Roman Catholic rhurcl the
g "a NsAeo adloaing Intervention Wy che United hHies
hr nny Nleltb assassnaout by be eoulueng
rnhro bp stopped AZ bHBeep he dfl aDd che dffp
NJ pa prfpn lhr Nl 10 p0Neriu American balllshlps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
NAVAL MOVES IN MEDITERRANEAN.

Naval interests in the Mediterranean, which for long past
of the British government
recently announced squadron be added the British Meder
fleet become for discussion view
remarkably frank article the Magdeburger lei
ung'' from the pen of General Alfred Breusng.
The following dealing with the role be played by
of the suggestion that by the of eventually
be concluded with Spain the latter will transport
the corps from Europe
According trustworthy information General Breung
otia will remain permanently the Mediterranean
This oa of the large Goben $4,000
three modern small the Strassburg the Bresau
he Dresden 1880 ons 1t has not been recalled despite the result
weakening of High Fleet the North The object
If cruisers will be the France of
cops65000 Africa The French feet possesses
rapid 1t could not therefore destroy cruiser
DIVISION which would be supported by three fast Italian
The French fleet then the of the
French troops the mother country Even the repatriation
of the Africa which doubtful this
alton would be attended by the delays probably only
portions of the two African would be able reach France
Wi England the help of France? 1t is doubtful
The danger which she of losing Egypt Australia and New Yea
and simultaneously with the power the German navy This
danger ignored England
tempt to conclude entente with the German Empire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
ONE MONTH TO CHRISTMAS.

month from today Christmas Day and the time is hand
when the motto Shop Early has real meaning 1t is possible
plan the last rush
which trying all concerned Those who shop
they shop early make for those whose hours strictly
defined by their circumstances The latter if they plan their
properly make for those who not buy their gifts
The all ready They
arrival of the busy with anxiety born of long experience As
everybody delays from day day until their surprise
Christmas them, and then they shop with fury
concentration which spread longer period would be heafu
which, crowded into few critical days hours results
prosraon 1t all the benefit of the shoppers shop early
As for those who their plight easily imagined They
want to be courteous they desire to make good record and they
really the what asked for But if
he public at the last rush them off their feet if they
work long hours merely because people will shop in time they
impossible everybody
suggestive of happiness and good cheer To the shop
often it time be dreaded merely because people will
'rouble to think little ahead of their actions
The advantage in selection and comfort for those who shop
ary while they have the added satisfaction of
have made life and Christmas happier for by
what is hard enough work under the best