davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
DELICATE POlN1
IS RAISED IN
TRIAL

In determining the guilt or inno-
cence Of Kou Kapiioho, the young
Hawaiian who is accused of assault
ing Mrs. Maria Rosa in the japanese
hospital last summer, the jury in
Circuit Judge Robinson's court must
decide on an extremely difficult Ques-
ton.
DIR. Mitamura, in whose hospital the
woman was attacked, testified that
before the assault took place her con-
dition was so critical that he had
told her relatives she had not more
than one chance in one hundred to
recover. Ii was more than two days
after the alleged assault by Kapiioho
look place that Mrs. Rosa died He
is now accused of manslaughter.
II appears now that the Jury must
take into consideration the extremely
delicate condition of the patient and
determine whether her demise was
caused by the assault of Kapiioho or
by the illness which already, accord
ing to DIR. Mitamura, had brought her
to deaths door
DIR. A. n. Sinclair was. called to the
witness stand by the prosecution to-
day as a medical expert and piled
with a number of hypothetical quer-
les on this point. The accused man
was indicted for inflicting injuries re
sulting in the death of his victim
The defense, conducted by w. T. Raw
lins, is eontending that the death was
due primarily to the illness, and
therefore that tho prisoner iS moi
guilty as charged.
The taking of testimony probably
will be concluded today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16

Nanny Lou was visiting Lucindy.
The latter lifted a boiling pot off the
stove, set it in the fireless cooker,
covered it closely and pushed it under
tn etable. What's yuh a-goin' t do
wild dat pot?" Use a-goin' to cook
dem beans in de fireless cooker"
Nanny rose, a scared, hunted look
on her wrinkled face. Does yuh
mean t tell me yuha-goin' t. bile dem
beans widout fiah?" Lucindy nodded.
Nanny backed to the door and look
ed at the girl as at an apparati0n,
then with defiance mingled with fear
commanded: Put on your bonnet!
You sure is hoodooed! You amt goin'
t. live in no house where de debil
does de cookin'i"@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16

The formal appointment of Colonel
Arthur Coyne and Lieutenant-C Colonel
w. r. Riley to the Offices to which
they were recently elected by the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii was an
nounced by Governor Frear this
morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
Prof. Thomas B.
Stillman, MS. Ph.D..

The wen known research chemIs.
OF Stevens Institute, writes:
The chemical union OF ,he conS;i-
tuents OF SanstoRen is true one. rep
reSen:ative Of the h igbest skfli IN the
formation OF a product contaiaing
phosphorus In the organic phosphate
condition. and so eomoined th4t digeS-
ton and assimilation of Saratoger are
rendered complete with tsc greatest
ease"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16

a MR. J. G. HEATH, Pacific coast
sales manager of the Remington Arms
Company, is in Honolulu on . business
trip. He IS stopping at the Young
Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
The
Clarion

The Honorable Alexander d. Lar
mach today was reappointed second
district magistrate for the city and
county of Honolulu by Chief Justice
Robertson of the supreme court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16

A story comes from Vladivostok that
German interests are planning an
aerial line between thai city anu Ber
lin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16

The wife of Sun Yat-sen was slightly
| injured and her companion, Miss
Soong. dangerously hurt in an auto
mobile accident in Toxic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16

The pfoHiaeHt social reform sdro-
cate. writes;
Sans.oe-s undoubtedly restores
sleep. N yiRorafest the nerves and braces
TIE pafieat To health. have watched
lis edeet on people rsase nerVSEs
systems have beca eatit>ty under.
mined. anf have proves Saaatogea 10
be most valuable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
Sir Gilbert Parker. NJ. p,

The enIseut novelist s,stesnaa.
writes from London:
Sanasogen Is TO my mind afrue fool
tonic, feedinR the nerves. Increasing
the energy and giving fresh vtgoIto
the overwoTked body aad mind.".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
Charles d. Sissbee.

Rear-Admirsl. u S. navy. writes:
''After a thorough trial of Sanstogeu.
I am conVlnced Of It's merits as a food
and tonie. LIS tenehctsI elects are
beyond DOUBT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16


Homer's wish for metal vocal APP
paratus was merely premature, OBJ
serves the Literary Digest. In the
new Grand Central terminal, New
York, there is now just such an out
fit, announcing trains simultaneously
in all parts of the station in tireless,
stentorian tones. The origin of the
voice is an ordinary human being;
but he is not in evidence. What is
really heard is magnified reproduc-
ton of what he says. The device has
been in use several years, and the
thousands who have heard it may wish
to know how it works. The electric
announcer is really only a telephone
with receiver actuated by an cleo
trio current of unusually high voltage.
This is what gives the powerful tone.
could be made under the circum-
stances, / certainly should not advise
any one to go out and buy a lot of
mares for the purpose of raising
horses and selling them. There is no
question that the automobile is hurt
ing the horse business.
One Of the things also that is wor-
rying army officers and horse breed
ers in general is the course of con-
gress toward the cavalry branch of
the service, There was movement
at the last session of congress to
eliminate five cavalry regiments al
together and fears are expressed by
some of those interested that a sim
liar move may go through under the
present administration in the inter
ests of economy. The effect of such
course as this on the horse market,
it is pointed out, would be hard to
estimate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
For Hair Health

m Rexau "s3" Hair Tonic does
not improve the health Of your
scalp and hair, we viii pay for
what you use during the trial.
We eould not 80 strongly endorse
Rexan '93" Hair Tonic and continue
20 sell il TO the Same people il IL did
not do all we claim. Should II not
prove entirely satisfactory our Gus
toners would lose faith IN us, we
would lose their patronage. and our
business would suffer.
II your hair is falling out or you
suffer any scalp trouble. We believe
Rexall .'o3'. Hair Tonic will do moro
TO eradicate the dandruh. give health
70 the scalp stimulate new hair
growth ard prevent premature bald
ness than any other human agency.
We want YOU to make US prove
this We ask you to risk no money
whatever Buy q bottle Of Rexau
-93" Hair Tonic. use it according to
directions for thirty days; then ii
Eou are not entirely satisfied, como
and tell US and we will promptly hand
back the money you paid US for It
We won't ask yon to sign any
thing, nor even to bring the bottle
back. We won't obligate YOU in
any way. We will take your mere
word. Could anything be moro fairf
Gould we do anything more 10 provo
our belief in Rexall .'93" Hair Tonic.
and our honesty Of purpose in recon-
mending il TO youf
RexaH "e3" Hair Tonic Is ~ pleas
ant to use as spring water and has
but faint. pleasing odor. 1t comes
In two sizes of bottles, soc and $l.OO.
You can buy Rexall '93" Hair Tonic
b this community cply at our store:
BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.
Honolulu IA 1ese&s Isos Hawai-
Th,re d Renal Store In nearly every tow.
.nd citv In the United States. Canada ana
Great britain. There b Z. different he1 y
Remedy for nearly every ordinary nnmAh - n,
oaeh especially designed Tor the pArscaiAx -
for which Il b recommended.
h RsxaIl sssrss are Amsrssa's CFseesss
Drug Sesrsa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
John Burroughs,

The distinguished naturalist aaa
author. writes:
81 am sure have been greatl" hene.
flied by Sansiogen. My sleep is hitY
per cent. better than Il was one year
ago. and my miad Ga1 S;T=E--A SIe
much i=ipToved."
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
-lVU1HHx{W
WRHr GHRQEW>
CHy7SES EES z
N'to ~ Matsese : Chicago.
JULIA SANDERs0N IS A
REAL SUNSHINE GIRL

Starring Julia Sanderson in a piece
| called The Sunshine Girl seems to be
a particularly happy move. as this little
prima donna is an ardent advocate of sun
shine and possesses a radiant personality
that can. best be described as sunny.
She claims that plenty of fresh air and
sunshine is the best things for one >
complexion and temper.
During the long run OF '-The Siren" at
the Knickerbocker last season. she was
forced to live in New York, which she
declares that she detests, but every Sun
day morning-when it was sunny-she
would motor up to her grandparents
home in Springfield, Mass, where she
was born.
That Sunday trip" she declared. took
all of the kinks out OF the hard week.
When.I used to see the theater CROWDS
rushing into the restaurants after the
show on Saturday night, to gorge them
selves and sleep late, l would say TO
myself, poor things! / shall get TO bed
early so that l can have my. Sunday
motor trip. and sun my cares away.
Miss Sanderson declares that she would
rather see the sun come up in a one
night stand. where she was to play a
than to remain in the gloom of Broadway
and be continually cast for new roles.
She may change her mind II THE sun
shine Girl Is a success at the Knicker-
booker, and decide to bask all season in
the rays Of the Julia Sanderson" on the
electric sign
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
RRcK, HAsMEzL GAAsES
INTERESTING DRAMA LEAGUE
PROGRAMME FOR FEBRUARY

The plans of the Washington Center of
the Drama League for the month of Feb
ruary will prove especially interesting TO
those concerned with the progress of the
American stage. Interest In the activities
OF the organization was quiCkened by the
addresses recently given by William Fa-
versham and Frank Keenan,, under its
auspices. and II is believed that such in
terest will be further stimulated by the
announcement of the distinguished speak
ers secured for next month.
On February Is, j. Henry Benrimo and
George c. Hazleton, jr., authors of The
Yellow Jacket" will address members of
the league upon THE Chinese Stage and
Its Appeal to the Imagination and The
Elizabethan Theater and Its Similarity
to the Chinese Theater." respectively.
Structurally. The Yellow Jacket fol-
lows the traditional conventions of the
Chinese Theater, which strangely coin
eide in great degree with those of the
more familiar Elizabethan drama, and
the analogies which Mr.. Benrimo and Mr..
Hazleton will draw. therefore, will open
an avenue of thought and research not
heretofore extensively Travelled.
Percy Mackaye, poet-dramatist and es-
sayist, author of "Anti-Matrimony,"
Mater" The Scarecrow," and some Of
the most inspiring works OF criticism and
comment on the modern drama, will also
lecture before members OF the Drama
League in February on The Civic The
ater."
Margaret Mayo, conspicuously success
full among the women playwrights of the
United States, author OF Polly OF the
Circus and Baby Nine" likewise has
been secured to address members of the
league next month.
The lectures will be given in the Car
negie Library.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
THE QUAKER GIRL" COSTUME
HAS BEEN WIDELY COPIED

1t is not often that a musical comedy
sets a style which is unique and original
enough to be copied by Fifth Avenue.
yet this is just what happened TO the
dainty frock worn by Ina Claire in
''The Quaker Girl" with its demure sim
plicity of Quaker bonnet. cuffs. collar
and fichu. A year ago last fall, just
before this famous musical comedy was
produced at the Park Theater in New
had seen THE Quaker Girl in Paris
and knew II was about to be produced
I'm New York, returned from their annual
continental trips, loaded down with
copies of the Quaker dress both in its
original form and in the Paris adapta-
ton, which was considerably more
elaborate. yet adhered to the simple
Quaker lines.
When the play opened and dainty Miss
Claire was pronounced the new Edna
May. these same modistes filed their
Fifth Avenue shop windows with the
Quaker models and advertised them
widely with the result that the Quaker
frock became the vogue. And along in
the middle OF the mid-winter gayeties Of
the social set one evening at a masked
ball. both Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt. unknown to
each other, chose the Quaker frock for
their costume. After that the success
of the gown was complete and 1t was
copied far and wide with various adap-
tations. but still remained the quiet
Quaker frock of the musical comedy.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

share and which no other play has
shared during the past decade with the
exception Of RIP Van Wrinkle" For Sis
is more than an original character of
delightful charm. She is an institution.
a national possession. a looked for event
in every community from Portland TO
Portland and from Maine to Mexico.
Every enc knows of the loyahlc men
and women who people its wholesome
scenes-Ma and Pa, Sis. her sweetheart
Ridy SCarboro: Nibert; Bart Earnum
the fresh college youth; Margey. Tishie
and tho rest of Sis chums: Obadiah
the unctuous undertaken. and the others
who compose the personnel of the play
The production is said to have received
the extreme OF care I'm the hands OF
Manager Fitzgerald. A cast of especially
chosen players enact the unique roles
for which the piece is famous. Helene
Hamilton will be seen as Sis. while
the other characters will be PLAYED by
Charles +. Guthrie. +. p. Haven, Jack
Morton. George Byron, David DewoIf
c. c. Randolph, Martha Richards, Nettie
Lindsey. Gertrude Arden, Wilma Rogers
and Pauline Emmerson.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
NationaI-s.The Quaker Girl"

THE Quaker Girl" the musical comedy
engagement at the National Theater to-
morrow night, coming here after a
years run at the Park Theater, New
York, with the original company. headed
by Ina Claire and Percival knight.
Lionel MOnckton wrote the score. while
the book is by James T. Tanner and
lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Green
bank. Henry 3. Harris, under whose
management The Quaker Girr' is pre-
sented here, did not change the piece at
all in bringing IL across so that it will
be seen here exactly as presented for two
years in London. The story centers on
Prudence, a demure little Quaker girl
who in the first act is shown in her
quaint Quaker home in an English vii
lage. Hither journeys Tony Chute, the
gay young attache of the American En-
bassy in Paris, and he undertakes the
not difficult task of teaching Prudence
to love. Capt. Charters, a Kings mes
senger, is in the village paying court to
the Princess Mathilde. who has been eX-
lied from France and the four sip a
glass of wine together and this proves
to be the undoing of Prudence, for when
her stern Quaker parents hear of it they
cast her off. Mime. Blum, a Partisan
and she agrees to take Prudence to
Paris and give her employment in her
shop. Thus in the second act the audi
ence finds her companion is the Prin-
cess who has taken up the guise of
shopgirl in order to remain in Paris.
Tony is on hand and is making fine head
way in his suit for Prudence until Diane,
an actress, an old flame OF his, becomes
Jealous and attempts a scheme to break
up the affair between Tony and Pru-
dence. She places an old love letter
from Tony in the pocket of a dress Pru-
dence is to wear. However, the letter is not
from Tony at all, but from the Minister
of the Interior. and when Prudence re-
turns it to him he is so happy at the
avertion of a scandal that he removes the
ban of exile from the Princess. At a
gorgeously staged ballroom scene in the
suburbs of Paris the two couples are re-
united and all ends happily. In the cast
of THE Quaker Giri'' are included May
Vokes, Maisie Gay, Nellie McHenry, GIL
bert Childs, Roland Bottomley, May Al
lison, and Lewis James.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
PoIi's-NaudcyflIe,

The first of the twelve farewell per-
formances of vaudeville will be given at
Polls tomorrow.
The stellar feature will be E. A. Rolfe' $
musical comedy. The Love Trust" with
cast of twelve. Rolfe is known as one of
the most elaborate producers in the vaudc-
vile field, and all his entertainments
which have been presented in Washing
ton In recent years have been received
with enthusiasm. His newest production
is said TO be his best
Sue Smith, a bewitching chansonette,
will appear at the flower girl, with a
repertoire of songs and lyrics. Madden
and Fitzpatrick will be seen in a comedy
sketch called The Wanderer" The lines
are said to be novel and the characterize
tons of the two comedians artistic.
Johnson and Wentworth. a girl and a
boy, will present a singing and dancing
act Manual Alexander and his company
of three gifted musicians will be one of
the stellar features of the farewell week,
with an extensive repertoire Of popular
musical classics.
The five Martes, two men and three
girls. in a bicycle speciality, and Jimmie
Burns, performer on the slack wire, are
other inclusions. An elaborate motion
picture programme will add to the en-
joyment of those who come to say good
by to Polls vaudeville.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Chase's-PoIite Vaudeville.

Percy Haswell will make her first ap-
pearance in polite vaudeville at Chase's
this week. Miss Haswell has starred In
the Clyde Fitch plays, in the Shakes
perean comedies, and also in modern
problem productions under the Frohman
management 1t probably will also be
conceded that she is the most popular
and versatile stock star at the present
time. For her appearance here Miss
Haswell has acquired from Allen Faw-
cett Master Wills Players" a one-act
romantic comedietta of Elizabethan
times in England, and its plot is ar
ranged so as to permit the Interpolation
of a scene from LAS You Lake it" and
also a scene from 1.-THE Tanning OF the
Shrew."
The extra added attraction will be
Frank Fogarty. THE Dublin Minstrel,
rated as the best Irish comedian on the
stage. who will offer new stories. songs,
and dances Of true Hibernian flavor and
also give more Kerrigan and O'Brien
anecdotes Charles Mack and Company
will be comedy feature in Come Back
to Erin" an Irish scenic playlet, and his
players include Mrs. Emily Peters, the
oldest actress on the American stage.
From the Berlin Wintergarten will come
Germany's noted hippodrome novelty, the
great Jungmann troupe, in aerial ex-
ploits Al and Fannie Stedman will pre-
sent their Piano Capers." The Ramsdell
trio of dancing stars are included. The
Kinemacolor photoplay will be "The
Husbands Story" The pipe organ re-
citals will offer varied programmes for
music lovers.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Cosmos-EaudeyfIIe.

One of the most interesting scenic
spectacles that has ever appeared at the
Cosmos rheater, The Waltz Dream"
Hawaiian romance, written by Tom Ter
riss, the English playwright. and pre-
sented by Veronica Conwell. a mimetic
dancer, assisted by George McGarry and
three native Hawaiians, singers and
musicians, will return this week as the
stellar feature of the Cosmos bill. 1t
tells the love story OF a Hawaiian
dancing girl and an American
naval officer in terpsichorean pantomime
and weird Hawaiian songs and melodies.
The next feature of Importance will
be the Singing Girls" in a surprise Of
fering Of songs. Zeigler and Zeigler will
be seen in acrobatics: Hickman and
Wills. in THE Trust" a play in a
comedy setting: Walter weems, the car
toonist will sketch and chatter in his
enjoyable way. and Witsum and Thurs
ton promise an unusual entertainment
Continued ON Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA HERE SOON

Emil Operhoffer and his wonderful
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, which
came unknown to this city less than a
year ago and went away with the fore
most musicians of the city singing its
praises. is announced for a second con-
cert in this city under the management
of T.. Arthur Smith. at the New National
Thursday afternoon. February 90 at 40
o'clock. The organization is ten years
old. 1t started with forty-four musi-
clans. rehearsing once week, and with
an annual guarantee fund of $4,000. To-
day il comprises more than eighty musi-
clans, most carefully assembled. 1t is
rehearsed daily, and is a complete and
competent symphony organization, with
an annual guarantee fund of $4,000 SUBJ
scribed by a group of public-spirited citi-
zens.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Acndemy-"sis Hopkins

takes special pleasure in announcing the
appearance this week of the Rose
Melville production of isis Hopkins" !"
that ever popular oomedy-with-music
The classic comedy of rural Indiana is
touring under the control and manage
ment of William d. Fitzgerald.
isis Hopkins is recognized as one
of the greatest of native stage produc-
tions, despite the fact that it is a simply
told story Of love and life among a
group of people such as one is familiar
with in the ordinary current Of life. It
fills q niche in Americas amusement,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Belasco-Mrs. Leslie Carter.

Mrs. Leslie Carter will be seen at the
Belasco Theater this week in two plays
"zaza" and 'The Second Mrs. Tan
queray.''
1t is several seasons since she last ap-
peared as 'Zaza," and John Cort, who
gave Mrs. Carter her fine production of
Two Women" and under whose man.
agement she continues to appear, deems
the time ripe for a repetition of this
play. Mrs. Carter will be seen in '.Zaza'
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Saturday evenings, and at the wednes-
day matinee.
Zaza is a singer and dancer. She falls
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Gayety-"The College Girl.-

THE New College Girls company ap-
pears at the Gayety this week. Those
who have seen the college Girls in the
past will see a production far more pre-
tentious and elaborate than any previ-
ously given to the public.
Max Spiegel has gone into the musical
comedy, legitimate, and vaudeville field
for his artists. He has a find in May
Florine Linden. who is the prima donna.
She sings well and has a personality
that has won her favorable criticism
wherever she has appeared. Abe Rcy-
nolds and Dan Coleman furnish the bulk
of the comedy. Beatrice. the ragtime
violinist OF last year, is retained to re-
peat her past conquests. The two-act
musical comedy farce which will be pre-
sented tells an amusing story of a coll
lege student whose love affairs evoke
the wrath of his father. He manages to
get the girl of his heart through the aid
of janitor. who masquerades as his
aunt.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
DIsgu.tcd with AmerIc,.

Mime. Simone closed her season in Chi
cago earlier than her schedule required.
because her art was not appreciated
in the Windy City," She is returning
at once Ia Paris. where her next appear
ance will be in Henry Bernstsin.s ns1
play, THE Secret