davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-28


DEPARTED.
Str Kinau. tot Elcclo Makav ~
Naimcn aud llanapcpc, i.05 pm
SIR MikahalA, Tor WaIst, rcl kunu,
ia aupapn. iukoo, Kbmalo, Ol0wlln,
Kaau,pal. Maizena,. Lanai kihcl Nc
Gregos, kawcakapu and hnunamhai'
g pm.
I'm. Marion Chilcoit, Tor GavIoia, PIN.
STR lwnlani for Hawaii ports. 1880
pm
u. NJ, s. $. Manchuria for San Fran
cisco. o. mn.
n. y. s.. s. wilhclmiua, for san
Francisco. Do "a. M.
ca. s. $. Zellandia, for Suya, AUX.
land and Sydney. ~ p. M.
str Mama Kea, for Lahaina, Ne
Grcrors. K1waihar, Mahukonn, Laupa.
lochoc and llilO. 10 "a. M
CA s. s Mariana, for Vancouver,
p. IN.
NJ n. s. s. Houolulan, for Kahului, 6
pm.
Am. sp. Marion Chilcott for Gayiota,
p. m.
Str. W. q. Hail. for Ahukini, Ma.
wiliwli and Koloa p. m.
All. $ S Mexican, for Island ports
and Salina Cruz, p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII - AT CHAMBERS - IN
PROBATE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-28

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MANUEL SEBASTIANo, DE.
CEASED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-28
FIGURES OF INTEREST
To SUGAR INDUSTRY
PROFITS OF SUGAR TRUST SHOWN
IN DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
REFINED AND RAW.

Figures have been received in Homo
lulu which are particularly interesting
at this time. These show the net profits
for the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, better known as the Sugar Trust,
for the years 1917 and 1912 compared.
For 1911 the net profits were $S,S34,00O
in round numbeys, while for 1912 the
net profits were $4,4S2,000, or about
half the profit of the year before.
1t was on rising market that the
1911 profits were made, the profit per
pound of sugar refined showing $50
cents for 1912 and .2s6 for 1911. The
following table will indicate the cons
parsons of refined and raw sugars.
1919 10II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
rhinery Of every description made TO
order
Advt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-28

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of Will.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-28
Fights on Clauses.

Practically every other item on the
bill was contested, either for raise
or decrease.
Rice of Kauai, on reconsideration,
had the expense item for the fifth DIS
trict reduced from $4,000 to $4,000 for
the two years.
Mctzger of Hilo, after making a los.
ing fight on amending the minimum
salary for the clerks of the fourth iu.
d cial circuit during the morning ses-
sion, had better luck in the afternoon
and the clerks as a result will receive
substantial increases.
Coke led the fight in the afternoon
to have the clerks of the first iudicial
district receive better remuneration.
rs amended, these officers will now re-
ceive an increase of $25 each per month
in their salaries.
Senator Writ insisted that the su-
perviso1s of Honolulu should be given
the power to regulate the salary OF
these employees.
The supervisors are the watchdogs
of the treasury, especially in Homo
lulu, said the good-naturcd solon
from Oahu, as he smiled down on his
friend from Hilo. "Honolulu has an
expense of approximately $3l 900 per
year in maintaining its circuit court,
and think the supervisors who are
responsible for the spending of this
money should have some power in di.
recting its payment. -
But Writ was voted down and the
amendment offered by Coke carried.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-28
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-(Spe-
,ial to The Advertiser)-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-28
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Thursday, March OF, 1915
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-28
Electric Competition.

Senator Coke stood sponsor for n
measure tending, with the approval OF
congress, to give Theodore Hoffman.
ectrician at the Young Hotel, fifty
year franchise for the manufacture,
sale and distribution of electricity and
electric power in Honolulu. a maxi.
mum charge of twelve and one-h If
cents per kilowatt and a maximum Hat
rate of $3.50 per month for each mean
descent are fixed in the bill.
Senator Coke says his measure is in.
tended to put a check on the company
now operating in Honolulu.
Senator Judd. by request. he said,
introduced n bill which would regulate
the maximum speed of street cars to
twenty miles an hour. A senator,
clev"r with figures, estimated that if
it should he enacted and the law en-
forced, it would require about one and
ono-half hours for a street car to travel
from Waikiki TO Fort street, if the ear
was compelled to stop at ench crossing
to take on or let off passengers. Judd
says the bill has n Click to it. only
he did not use that word. This will
probably develop, he says, after the
measure comes from the printing com
mittee
Senator Metzger has taken a stand
against the proposed visit of the solons
10 Maui and his opposition may yet re-
suit in cancelling the tentative plans
for visiting the Valley Isle, leaving
Honolulu tomorrow night and returning
sunday evening.
Those who favor the trip say that
the Territory can have no claim to the
services of the lawmakers from the
time of adjournment Saturday until
the following Monday morning. There.
fore it is claimed, the legislators can
do ms they please about making the
strip. II is expected that the invita-.
ton will be discussed during the ses-
sion this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-28

Thursdhy. March a. 1913
sif. Claudiuc, ffom Hama. Nahikh
.eauao. Kahuiui and l.hhalna. a. "a.
The evening world., 1913-10-08

from her own point Of view at least
a serious person. Miss Ewells imper-
sonation Of her inclined too much 10
the merely frivolous. Jayne Herbert
was Ortrud. II she missed something
Of the sinister In her exposition OF the
character. she was interesting. Morton
Adkins was Teiramund. Alfred kauf-
man was the King and william Schus-
ter vas the Herald. Each gave crel-
table performance OF his part
While the house was well filled
crowded In the upper s;ories-there were
vacant seats downstairs. This leads to
the reflection that. perhaps, the Ger
mans, unlike the Italians and the
French. who have shown their cath
olicity by their support OF opera In Eng
lish during the last three weeks, do not
care for opera not sung In their own
tongue. II this be true, ali the more
significant Is the effort of the Aborns
to give to an English speaking people
opera In the vcrnacular.
Another thing that cannot be en-
pha9ized too strongly is the quality OF
the audiences that the Aborns are at
tracing. Nowhere outside of Germany
ana We may ad nit that the German
are the most advanced musical people
OF our time-is there shown such abso-
lutely correct behavior. Nobody whis-
pers while the curtain Is up. Nobody
goes out until the curtain drops. Prac-
t!cally everybody stays until the end OF
the performance. The applause. while
generous. is never overdone and always
Is well timed. Only once last night was
there a departure from this correct At
titude. At the close of the narrative
there was a burs, OF applause that wa
quickly suppressed by kissing. And yet,
to return to our muttons, the fine sing
ing and defamation OF Mr.. Kingston
was some excuse for 1t.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
Kingston Saves
"L0hengrin by
Fine Singing
Wasner's Opera NOT the
Best Thing the Aborns
Haze Done in Their
Presentation of Opera
IN English at the Cen.
tury.
By SyiUester RGwling.
RoRGAN KINGSTON in the title

RORGAN KINGSTON In the title
W part OF "Lohengrin" at the Gem
tury Opera House last night by
No beautiful singing OF the narrative
IN the last act, raised the pcriorinan %
above the levei Of mcdiocrity. Before
that there had brea much to .dep!ore
In shs first production by the Aborus
OF the Wagner opera In English. Lack
! OF Sehearsal would seem to be the
ApftncipAl cause. In the first act only
tne skill OF Mr.. Szendri. the conductor.
n pulhng the chorus together averted
oetastrophe. In the second act, at the
aSeemblage of the mobiles before the
wedding. the men sang fiat enough 10
make one vince
Then. at the last. came Mr. King
ston's opportunity, and the perform
Ancs was saved. Not since the days
OF Jean de Reszke has the story OF the
mission of the knight of the Oral
been sung 80 WELL ani this is written
with grateijl memories of Herman
Jadlowker. Karl Jorn. and Leo Sle.,k
IN the part AT the Metropolitan Opera
House. Hats OF to you. Mr.. Kingston NJ
Your voice. your pnrasing, your dction
were admirable No need Of a lbretto
to follow the text.
And mere In sorrow Il must be record.
90 that throughout the opera few OF the
En(Bush words. as sung by the principal
singers. or by ;he durIs, could be un-
deratood. 1t is discreditable to them all
They can enunciato Italian, as has been
proved BY their past performances
Doubtless they are carable OF singing
In Garman. or in French. well enough
10 make themselves ineligible. But OF
EnSlish. the glorious heritage Of Shakes
peare. and OF Milton. and OF Tennyson,
ana Of Longfellow, to which they were
born. ahen It comes to singing 1t, they
seem to know little or nothing. II opera
In Eng!.! a. OF which the Messrs. Milton
and Sargent Aborn are the present day
Is TO be established, they
must start school at once to Instruct
their singers in what seems to be a
forgotten art.
Lois Ewell was Elsa. She sang we'll.
hot she did not quite grasp the signifi.
canoe OF the character. Elsa was a
weak. va rilating creature. utterly un-
worthy OF I~ohengrin's sacrifice and de-
votion. but she was . princess, and,
The evening world., 1913-10-08

m hydro-aeropians IN ne race 70 start
from oahwood Heights. 8. l.. nsxt
Monday to celebrate the late Wilbur
wrshts nrst successful attempt with
. heavier -than-air machine. made q
successful landing ~ Midland Beach
yesterday afternoon. with Havens was
J. r. verplanck a. passenger
Havens started his aerial trip down
the Hudson from Albany 20 oakwood
Heights Monday afternoon. but had to
give It up after covering eight miles
because the quality Of gasoline available
was not svtAble for his motor. Tn.
trip was completed yesterday without
nishAp.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
Imported Nooelty
Hand Bdss

From Paris. London. Berlin and
VIENNA most interesting collec.
ton Of new and picturesque styles In
Silks, Silk Moire, Velvet, Leather
Some embroidered with dainty gar.
lands and rosebuds. Others with cut
steel beads or jet.
Frames are Of antique silver In
Louis XVI. designs. plain or self
covered: many have brilliant Jewel
mountlngs. In Others a tiny watch is
inset. all are appropriately fitted.
The Tango" the "Tassel," the
Saddle Bags" the Filtration" and
Thumb Bags" "predominate. Prices
as always are "Lowest.in.the.City."
The evening world., 1913-10-08
PUSHED OFF PLATFORM As
SUBWAY TRAIN RUSHES IN

As a Brooklyn train was stopping In
the downtown Fourteenth street subway
station at 80 o'clock last night . young
woman vas pushed over the platform
edge ~ the throng and fell between
platform and train.
penned in the space between tracks and
Platform. Patrolman Schwab got ner
out and summoned DR.. Auringer Of
The evening world., 1913-10-08
NO DRESS FOR MURDER CASE.
Jsdge Tabooes Top hats At Trial Of
Admiral Eston's widow

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct. s.--when the
trial OF Mrs. Jennie May Eaton for the
murder OF her husband. Rear Admirai
Joseph Eaton, ls called in the Superior
Court one week from to-day n departure
will I've made from the usual conduct OF
murder cases. The silk hats will be
missing.
Chiet Justice John A. Aiken. WAC will
preside. believes that murder trials
should be brought down to tho level of
other cases. Hence 1t 10 announced chat
the lawyers for the prosecution and for
The evening world., 1913-10-08

the defense. who n custom we're fol-
lowed would drcss formally. will discard
silk hats and frock coats.
The Chief Justice also 10 opposed to
placing a jury under strict surveillance
and departure may be made In this
regard
The evening world., 1913-10-08
Hand Boss, $3.49

In the new Pouch" effects. pleat.
ed and Pannier shapes. in soft.
flexible pin seal. barley grain seal.
morocco. matte seal. cross grain.
long grain. walrus and seal grain
feathers Of fine quality.
Also lover Night" Bags. fittedz
with 2, 3, S and 7 piece fittings.
The Innings are Of silk or leather
Of excellent quality and the frames
self covered, or In German silver.
gun metal. nickel. silver or gold
plated. Some with lock and key.
others with side or snap locks. strap
and pannier handles.
Elsewhere Hand Bass Of dtsss styies
and qualities ass $500 to $7Se saeh
The evening world., 1913-10-08
Crtb Blankets
Animal Designs,
:3:3c.

Soft and fleecy. In dainty
blues and pinks; amusing ami
NAL and bird designs. size
30x%0 inch. 36ys0 in. plain
edge. Sc. same size. scalloped
edge, 67c.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
All Linen Damask
Napkins, dozen

Imported from Germany. A
large assortment Of neat designs,
with border; either scalIoped or
hemstltched.
All mail and telephone orders
for any Of the above will receive
prompt and careful attention.
The evening world., 1913-10-08

IMPORTED also are lovely
Centrcpleces and Doylics OF
Venetian lace and German en-
broldery. ranging in price from
y5.SS the dozen for 6 in, size. to
SIS.61 tor a 40-ln. CentrepIece,
FROM a NOTED BELGIAN
WEAVER art handsome Clo,hs
OF extra heavy, finely woven.
double daInask. in mos. exclusive
designs. Made for ell. her square
or round tables, these are so -
for Cloth 2x2 yds, Sl0.S9 for
one , x "a yds,
NAPKINS TO MATCH. IN y
and 20 IN. sizes. at 50, 50 and 50 50
the dozen.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
Av|ATORS COMPLETE
FLIGHT FROM ALBANY

Beckwith Hsvsns. who has entered
The evening world., 1913-10-08
Plaid Blankets for A,o.
Polo and Sport Coats, $I.64

All wool. warm and heavy,
in a variety Of bright color
combinations. Make hand
some and comfortable coats.
Size 72x9O Inch. A superior
quality. size 64x9O in.. at t9.S9.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
Luncheon Sets Of Pure An Al,
Linen, Special al $Z.Sl

Choice Of hemstltched or seal.
loped. Neat patterns. Cloth SAX
81 in; six napkins. lSxiS In.
Attractivcly boxed.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
IMPORTED :::;:: :::;::. "..'.
LINEN DhMASk
TABLECL0TAS,$

66 In. wide. Imported from
Ireland. Strong and firmly
woven: will give excellent wear.
In variety Of pretty lowered
patterns.
The evening world., 1913-10-08

1T ISL NOTEWORTHY FACT that men are Quitting
with complete supplies Of winter Hosiery and Underwear at
Macys in large numbers these days. AND FURTHER men
who buy garment suit test coming back in
numbers for more.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
New Nacojo ~Aco
Wool Blankets, $4.09

OF bold design. both in
stripes and jacquard, and gor-
geous color combinations.
Make stunning automobile
robes. Size 62x76 in. Same
size in finer quality at s5.19.
t7.o9. and SS.9S each. Size
64x96 inch. in finer quality.
MI.I0.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
MEMS
WORS1EO
UNION SUITS,
(suit), $1.98

Medium weight, made
with closed crotch. and
In all sizes from - to 50
IN both regular and
stout" sizes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01
Special Prices
For The
Next Six Days
BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR DIS.
CHARGE

IN THE MATTER OF
DENNIS j. GIBBS, IN NBANKRIJPTCY
BANKRUPT
To the Honorable Robert f. Lewis. Judge OF
the District Court OF the United States for
the District OF Colorado.
Dennis j. Gibbs OF Monte Vista, in the
County OF Rio Grande, and State OF Colorado,
In said district. respectfully represents that
on the 23rd day OF September last past, he
was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts
oil Congress relating to bankruptcy: that he
has duly surrendered all his property, and
rights OF property, and has fully compiled
with all the requirements of said Acts and of
the orders of the Court touching his bank
ruptcy.
wherefore, he prays that he may be de-
creed by the Court to have n full discharge
from all debts provable against his estate
under said bankrupt acts, except such debts
as are excepted by law from such discharge
Dated this 2ath day OF October. 1913
DENNIS J. GIBBS
Bankrupt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01
Order of Notice Thereon

District OF Colorado IS.
on this twenth-seventh day OF October A.
ID. 1913 ON reading the foregoing petition for
discharge, II is
ORDERED BY THE COURT. That a hear.
ing ne mad upon the same ON the 26th day of
December a. ID. 1913, before SAMUEL, ID.
rRlMBI.E, Referee I'm Bankruptcy, at Room
'Di III the Federal Building at Pueblo, in said
District, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon. and
that notice thereof he published In The
Monte Vista Journal, newspaper printed
In said District, and that all known creditors
ana other persons In Interest may appear Mt
the said time and place and show cause. II
any they have. why the prayer OF said peti.
Hohef should not be granted.
And 1t Is Further ordered by the Cour,
lhat said Referee shall send by mail to all
known creditors. copies of said petition and
this order. addressed to them Mt their places
OF residence AS stated
WITNESS, The Honorable RoRERT H.
LEWIS, Judge OF the said Court, and the
seal thereof at Pueblo, In the said DlstrIc,
on the 9th day Of October. 1913.
CHARLES W. BISHOP. Clerk.
by Gardner NJ, Greene
'N" VI '"e ,ourI Deputy Clerk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01
SLAUGHTER OF CALVES

The beef trust is in a terrible
stew Just now about the horrible
slaughter of the poor little calves
1t looks like the sudden awaken
ing over a custom that has been
fostered by the beef trust for a
half century or so. Now as no
farmer can afford to keep COW of
the beef breed year Just for a
veal calf, it is self-eyident that the
beef COWS are not producing all
the veal calves coming to market.
\ full blood heifer calf of any of
the dairy breeds is too valuable for
slaughter. From whence then are
the veal calves all coming? Well.
there are thousands of farmers all
over the country who have few
COWS, a cream separator and small
amount of pasture. These are the
real producers and their COWS are
commonly called scrubs. They are
bred to any kind of bull and as
such a calf is not worth raising the
only way the owner can get a cent
of profit out of it is to sell it for
veal. 1t makes good eating for the
beef consumer and is best for the
calf Then why pass law to pro-
hibit their slaughter Is it not
far better that a few thousand of
these heifer calves be slaughtered
than force the beef COW to the
block because their owners cannot
keep them and all their heifer
calves until they are three years of
ago?- Field and Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01
NOTICE OF PLEDGES SALE

By virtue OF certain pledge OF prop
erty by w. h. Dingman to secure the
payment OF Two hundred three dollars
and eighty cents (s203.so) and interest
and costs, the undersigned will expose
for sale at Public Vendue, at the North
front door OF the building occupied by
The Monte Vista Motor Car Company.
in Monte Vista, Rio Grande County.
Colorado, on Monday, the 3rd day OF
November, A. ID. 1913, at 1000 oclocl,
A. NJ, to the highest and best bidder
Tor cash, all OF the following propertv
or 80 much thereof AS will satisfy the
said claims, to.wit:
l Chalmers Automobile No. gga8.
/ extra tire; | shot gun: revolver.
fishing rod; picks, shoyels, ham.
mers, saws and certain'miscellnneous
articles.
Dated at Monte Vista, Colorado oc-
tober 18th, 1913.
c. G. BECnTEL,
and II. V. COLE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01
BIRTHS

Wednesday, Oct. 80, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hooker, a girl.
Thursday, Oct. 30, to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Weller, a lO-pound
boy Mr.. Weller is superinten-
dent at the Sugar factory.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01
rcunc WISDOM

II man could only fall like a cat
ana ,and on his feet every time, this
world would be happier place /"
no doubt; but II man wouldn't
hke 30 many more chances than a
cat does he wouldn't fall 80 often"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01
Cause OF Insomnia

me most common cause OF insomnia
Is disorders OF the stomach and consti.
patton. Chamberlain's Tablets correct
these disorders and enable you to sleep.
For sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01

Mrs. w. H. Hender returned
Friday after having spent five
months in Ohio visiting relatives
and friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01
A Quick Move

We have taken all our broken and discontinued T..
of Winter Underwear and marked them at vev @ nnes
to close them out quick In these lines wa have price
Boys Womens, Misses and Chldrens two piece = mens
in cotton and wool fabrics garments
At About Half Price
One lot of Boys Drawers and Shirts in wool 95o
garment 0 pef
Two-piece Shirt Drawers heavy cotton faoood a.
per garment. N'0' @'c
35c for cotton heeced Union Suit
SOC for cotton feeced in Boys Mentor wool rniou
suits ~ ""'on
MEMS UNDERWEAR
75c for suit, shirt and drawers extra heavy cotton
35c per garment for Mems heeced cotton heavy .bi
or drawers Staley's all wool Underwear
$lOO for a ST. all wool garment shirt or drawers
$l25 for $3.50 all wool garment shirt and drawers
One lot of Union suits quick move price 81 95 to s5O
per suit Regular prices on these 50 Is to 500
MISSES AND CHILDRENS
zoe garment for gray cotton shirt or drawers
Zoe for a union suit cotton heeced.
33c for wool Mentor brand shirt drawers
15c per suit for wool Mentor
waist and union suit combined. '' "
WOMENS UNDERWEAR
zoe for a cotton Aeeced Shirt Drawers
5Oc for one lot of all wool Drawers.
ooc Tor Knit corset wool silk
without sleeves " ' w y"
cerized cottons. Regular s1.75 % S4OO ~ "
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01
All the new Fiction at Fullers

WANTED-Work by the day and
laundry work at the house. Call on
colored lady, Jefferson st. No. Of depot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-01
If you'll look here for your Winter Underwear,
you'll buy here for we have what you want The
entire stock sale for days at special prices
Mems Underwear
It's Fit to Wear Because it Fits
Everywhere. The White Cat
Closed Crotch Union
Suits.

Union Suits that are sold by chest
measure alone fit at the chest, they fit
the rest of the body by guess work. A
Union Suit that fits you at the chest
may not be long enough for comfort; it
may be too long; you're lucky if it fits
at ALL
Our line of White Cat Closed
Crotch Underwear are made on a new
system of body measurement. Ask
about the Underwear that is fit to wear
because it fits everywhere. These come
in cotton, cotton and wool, and all wool
and cost no more than the common
wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

First Award -Studebaker fvepassenger touring car
twenty horsepower ..... -. Value $9850O
Second Award-Apollo Payer-Pano Value S75ooo
Third Award-Cecllian Player-Piano Value $65OOO
Fourth Award-Excelsor Motorcycle. Value $4,000
Fifth Award-Columbia "Regent'' ~Grafonola with
5000 worth of records. .......... Value $4,000
Sixth AWard-Columbia Princess Grafonola and
$4,000 worth Of records Value S9OOO
Seventh Award-Coumbia Regal Graphophone, with
$50 90 worth of records .........V Value $4,000
Eighth AWard-Mark Twain's complete works. 25 vol
unes in half cloth go. ....... -. Value $4,000
Ninth Tenth and Eleventh Awards-Choce of Thacz-
cray (26 vols, half morocco); George Eliot GA vols)
Charles Dickens GO vols, .cloth), each set hav-
ing Observation-Disclosures. Value of $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Think of IT. A Touring Car for Guessing Pictures!

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
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