davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

flies and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
inyigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair. and lots Of it, If you
will just get a % cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderfne from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed -adyertlsement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
ANNUAL MEETING OF
IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE

Ready to begin an era OF greater ac-
tivity than has been evident in the
last few months, the Oahu Central I'm
provement committee, composed OF
delegates from the Improvement clubs
of the city, will meet tonight at 7::S0
o'clock in the Merchants Association,
room, Young Hotel building. 1T is the
annual meeting and reports viii BE-
heard and new officers elected
Daniel Logan, vice president OF the
committee, is spoken of for president.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
Engagement Announced.

ENGAGEMENT Announced.
+ Mrs. Charles F.. Hart announces tie
engagement of her daughter, Mrs
May Hart Elston to Mr.. Allison Jor
dan of Honolulu. The wedding will
take place some time in June, after
which the young couple will return to
Hawaii nei.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

Laden down with bright colored leis
and with bon voyage gifts from her
friends. Mrs. VIII Whitney sailed yes
terday on the Siberia, to be gone sew
eral months. Mrs. Whitney will spend
most of her time visiting her family
in Michigan. She will be joined later
by her husband. Judge w. i.
Whitney, returning in August to their
home on Bingham street.
- = 9
Miss Gertrude Brown was hostess
last week at dinner given at her
home at Waikiki for the graduating
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

lily are moving this week to their home
at Kahala, where they will live while
their new house on Kewalo street IS
being built.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

to that station from Washington, ID. G..
where they were originally sent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

One of the social affairs of last
week was the dinner at the Pacific
Club on Wednesday last in honor. of
the Mems League of st. Andrews ca
thedral, the bishop. clergy, and the
delegates to the convocation. On the
same evening the wives of the clergy
we're entertained by Mrs. Leopold
Knoll at her home on Emma Square.
Both affairs were very ENJOYABLE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

have not seen him will miss some
thing if they don't secure seats right
away. While Cressy has made a hit
here Mrs. CressJ blanche DayncJ
has won equal favor.
Last night Herr Anger was even
better than on his first appearance
before Honolulu audience. He will
also change his program tomorrow
night. In spite of the fact that his
cello was destroyed by fire and tbs
instrument he is using at present is
not up to the mark. he has proved
himself a master musician
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

Mrs. Edward Harrington, wife of a
prominent theatrical man of New
Hampshire, died after a continuous
sleep of fourteen weeks as a result of
a brain tumor..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

"Bill Biffin's Baby ''The New De-
pot" and ''Grasping an Opportunity"
will be the three skits to be presented
by Grassy & Dayne at the Hawaiian
opera house tomorrow night. There
will be just as many laughs in these
three playlets as there We're in the
bill put on the first part of the week.
Last night the audience was as APP
preciative as the one on the previous
night.
Cressy is admittedly one of the fun
niest actors who has visited Homo
lulu and it is certain that all who
class in the kindergarten course. By
way of an appetizer the guests all
took short dip in the ocean before
dinner, emerging refreshed and hun
cry for the tempting meal which fol-
lowed.
Miss Louise Girard arrived on the
Sierra Monday from Texas, to spend
six months or a year with her sister,.
Mrs. Klamp. Miss Girard has visited
in Honolulu several times before and
is very popular among the younger
circles here.
8 & z
Miss Edna Duane and Miss Lucy
Powers, guests at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel from Los Angeles, left OH the
Mauna Kea for a short trip to the
volcano, prior to their departure for
Southern California on Saturdays
Sierra.
& 8 &
Major and Mrs. Wendell G. Neville,
formerly of the Marine barracks in
Honolulu, have proceeded to Charles
ten, S. c., they having been changed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
TnkInr Hirh Note xIll. sinrer

Creen,ui,t tSonn Nfnrcb E,;,s
Lulu Hubbard. contralto soloist. who
burst an artery whilo singing at the
Stamford Methodist Church recently,
died to-day. At tho time Of tho In
jury Miss Hubbard Was yocalizing a
high note.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
DOES NOT |NDORSE
EQUAL SUFFR RAGE
Cardinal Gibbons Denies That
tiikcrs Reminded Him OF
Joan Of Arc.
MADE NO SUCH STATEMENT
Refers to Recent Visit as Noisy,
Clamorous and Spec
tacular."
MADE NO SUCH STATEMENT
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch. j

Baltimore. Md. March f.-'Noisy.
ciamorous and spectacular" were the
terms used by Cardinal Gibbons In de-
scribing the recent visit OF the hiking
suffragists to this city. He was speak
ing before The Womcns Auxiliary OF
the ST. Raphael Institute, here.
Members OF the auxiliary are en-
gagged in the task of providing cloth
Ing for poor children. After an en-
,ertaInment by the children the cardI-
nal let II be known that he wanted TO
say = few words.
II wish to say few words OF un-
atintcd praise in behalf OF the noble
and modest women WHO have devoted
their lives 10 the sisterhood and the
service and uplift OF the poor" said
the cardinal Here we have true wo-
men. women who know their place.
Then look NJ the other picture In
contrast on one hand we see great
good accomplished in a quiet, modest
way. On the other we see the nolsy.
other women. and as an example of
this point TO the mixers who were
among you few days ago"
is Much Annoyed.
When seen at his home. the cardinal
added that he had been much annoyed
by the reports that IN receiving the
mixers lie had Endorsed their cause
Il am not In favor OF suffrage now,
nor was I when received the hikcrs,"
said the prelate Il did not say on
any occasion that they reminded me
OF Joan of Arc. nor did compare their
sacrifices with that OF the noble wo-
man OF France
1T seems that they have let II be
understood that | urged the national
Congress to hear their plea. I said
nothing OF the kind / did say that
II the national Congress should give
them hearing with q decided accent
on the If Press reports seem to have
left out the if" 81.
DO YOU think the hiking method
has aided the cause of woman snf-
frageY was asked
"oh, ] am sure 1t has not replied
the cardinal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
WELSH VICTIMS OF HOAX

Cardiff, Wales. March 1.-The Welsh
military authorities were the victims
to-day OF u hoax ,Iimilar to that which
recently caused the entire German gar
r!son OF Strassburg to assemble for In
spection by the Emperor William.
whose approach was announced by a
practical Joker.
Military and police officials received
apparently authoritative Instructions
to begin the mobilization OF the terri
torial troops on a war footing. Walls
and billboards were promptly Dlacard-
ed with tho mobilization order and tele-
grams were sent to all territorial SOL
diers residing in outlying districts The
arrangements for bil1eting the men In
habitants OF the town were well under
way before the hoax was discovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
J|NX FOLLOWING
SPIDERS STILL
Harry Griffin Laid Up With
Mumps, but Men Are
Working Hard.

The hard luck iinx seems deter
mined to stay in the Spider camp. Not
content with sending bad weather, so
that the boys would again have to
work the stiffness out of their muscles
after tho inforced idleness, Dame For.
tune has played another card and sent
Coach Harry Griffin to bed with q bad
ease or humps.
But Captain,Bcale, the little chap who
put up stirling game at short stop
last season for the Spiders. is far from
being disconsolate. He Is confident
that. with the assistance of some of
The local alumni who have volun-
teered their services. he will be able
To give the squad good stiff practice
until Coach Griffin is again able TO be
out.
With the nucleus of Captain Beaie,
Lewis. Ancarrow and Wiley, all Of
whom tatted around the 300 marx
lasi year, to build a team upon, the
niosrects for heavy hitting team is
exec edingly bright
In the batting practice so far the
men seemed To DC getting their eye on
the ball in way which should spell
TENOR Tor the opposing pitcher This
spring. The coach especially wants n
good hitting outheld: men who can be
relied upon TO dig up hits when needed.
I
flashes
Among the new men VINO have been
meeting the ball squarely with good eff
iect are Is. Lewis. who played under
coacE Griffin at Forit Union last YEAR:
Doc Scales. who caught for McCiuire's
University School last year, and all
three OF the promising pitchers
Flanagan. Dixon and Hulcher-who
have been laying the willow on the
pill for long hits and look to be valu-
able men to use in the outfield when
not working in the box
Luck an outfelder from Randolph
Macon Academy at Bedford City, with
little coaching should develop into
n good batter; Jones, one of four left
handed hitters on the squad has a
good swing and shows signs OF
promise.
The two weak spots on last years
team, the pitching and catching de-
paitmcnts. have the appearance Of be-
ing changed TO the strongest. Al
though the pitchers have been made To
take II easy, from their records Coach
Griffin has no fear as TO his ninges.
and with the veteran. Joe Snead. Grif-
hns batting mate in the game. when
me Spiders held Yale to . to score.
PACK IN uniform. there is little doubt
TO the Spider maskmen.
There are three or more applicants
for every position in the nfeid. and
the old men will have to hustle to hold
their jobs.
Miller. who PLAYED centre field for
the Spiders in 1910. is back in college.
but will have to fight 1t out with the
other hftecn applicants us to who the
three gardeners will be.
The squad will begin practice again
Monday and will in all likelihood be
cut down TO twenty-five or thirty men
during the week. so as the men can
be given more individual attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
BILLIARDS


T.
great many followers of the gcntleInans
game We're disappointed when they learned
lizards between lIoppc and Klein. Scheduled
Tor the Jefferson auditorium. was declared
on. The hall was booked for political
perts could make this city is the reason for
camcelinE the match. The one announce
to appear here created quite a stir amorc
the amateurs.
Billiards is great game, and the public
would show enough interest in the pro-
posed match to have them return in the fail.
Inc recent successful tournament that was
held at the new Superior is an incentive for
any promoter To have at least one or more
protessiona, tournaments during the year.
interest Is being shown, but that Is only by
those who arc engaged in competition The
iact is that what liz most needed is 10 n; :
tract utsders TO the game. Those who are
playing billiards are. as "A rule Interested
because OF their ability in that particular.
line, but the exhibitions are more for those
who do not take part in contests or friendly
games. Get these people to see more tourna :
meats educate them to the meaning and
take an interest in the game and ask for
more professional contests to be played in
Richmond.
The writer witnessed several match games
of pocket billiards. between local amateurs
at the Newport Billiard rarlor. They play
object ball on the table. That is proof that
the new game has It's advantages. as II does
away with the tresome safety play and
makes the game more spectacular II also
proves that the amateurs follow the experts
and very often improve their style OF
play.
During the professional billiard tourna-
inent, held in New York City the early pnrt
were adopted by the contestants Two tn
particular that are an Improvement on the
professional rules are that the referee calls
balls are frozen the referee separates them
by putting a piece Of paper between them
,hns enabling the player to carom off either
ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
NATIONAL BANK RESERVES
ARE SHOWING IMPROVEMENT.

Washington. March I.-Reserves of
the 1925 national banks showed a ma
terial improvement on February 4. as
compared with the stringent period OF
November but were not rs great. how
ever as in February OF last year. ac-
cording to returns to the Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency.
The total resources and liabilities OF
the national banks on February 4 were
S11.1S5,599,2CG The condition OF loans.
cash and deposits on February 4 as
compared with November 26 last was
rs follows in the Southern States:
Decrease in loans, $l,943.59o, and
gains in cash. s19s.175. and deposits,
Sc 2O947S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
TRUST" OPERATES
IN MANY CITIES
Evidence Leads to Belief Fire
bugs Have Been Widely
Organized.

New York, March 1.-The arson
trust" disclosed by confessions of in
cenG!aries here and trust OF SINH
lar character in Chicago. are in the
belief Of Federal authorities, strong
links in chain OF iirebug gangs that
nave been operating in cities through
out the country.
Insurance companies In many States
arc said to have been defraudcd of mil
lions Of dollars annually Insurance
adJusters, brokers and men paid to APP
ply the torch are alleged to have
worked Systematically TO swindle com
ranics. This condition OF affairs, laid
bare by the recent disclosures. 1t is
stated. has led to nationwide inquiry
by the government.
one of the accused leaders OF the
Chicago trust John Davies, is a pris-
oner in the Tombs here tonight. \
Chicago assistant prosecuting attorney
who took part In the mans arrest is
on his way to that city. where extra
ditior papers will be sought Mean
while. the local authorities are at work
on clues furnished in confession of
Robert J. Rubin, an insurance adjuster
recently convicted of arson.
Confederation OF Rubins story. II
found. together with information OBJ
tanned from other sources, is expected
10 supply basis for indictments that
Will add dozen or more prisoners to
tic score already facing trial as al
legged members OF the local larson
trust" Some OF this Information. il
is minated points 10 the existence
OF an interstate traffic in arson.
BENJAMIN Goldstcin. a fire adjustcr,
was arrested at his home tonight
charged with arson. The fire marshal
said the arrest was made as the result
of disclosures by "lzzy, the Painter
The Sing Sing convict frcbug, who has
confessed. Goldstein refused to make
any statement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
9 feet; third, grooves. Johns Hopkins,

. Iss '4Hu" a j %Sas hopkins
:, ASo yards open handicap--W on by
Ealtimore Cross Country Club. - yards
1hlrd. Meredith. unattached. scratch
Time, minutes 4 seconds.
Two mile relay race-Won by Yale
tiiayne. smith. Scotch. Norris): sec
ond Princeton Time, S minutes a 4-5
One mile relay race Won by George
, uoii,i,,, porter. Ga,iaGher, Stebbims, Ter,
Pole vault open handicap-W by
WW.ni,s S[ Yale, scratchl SECOND,
q foot inches: third. Rlanco Johns
ilonkins {! foot 6 inches) height, =
feet IL inches.
Johns liopliins. inches; second Molly.
johns Hopkins. feet. third. Guyon,
CARLISLE. feet. Distance, Al feet /
South Atlantic Amateur Athletic
t Gnaon mile championship Won by
Virginia; third tlphinstonc. BaItimore
cross Country Club. Time, minutes
~ % seconds.
t@Wm Preps uleGgins. .Schoen, Morgan.
mhildS); second Technical. High School.
f' me. , minutes III ,'n,s | 30 seconds.
iiayne. Glass. second Carlisle Tiine,
minutes, 30 Al seconds.
.uilc leiaN Iace-N on by New
York University NWaush Meny, Van
lief l.enp; second, Lehieh. Time,
minutes 30 seconds
12U-ponnd relay r:tce--Won by Wash
ihgton Athletic Asnuc:aticu. Washing
ton tknit1. E"ssltr. Nciison): second
Yankee Athletic Club. Time, / minute
20 10 Sounds.
:o-pound relay race-Won by Gill
man Country School E'inney, Andrews.
FISHER. Fisher; second. ST. Andrews
school Time. minute A. '3-5 sec
onds
Won by Ellcr, Gcorgctown: second,
Golden. GeorGetown: third. Harland,
Princeton. Time. As seconds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

tnued application and sustained effort
How wonderful If Y w. c. a. work
could receive greater impetus through
the interests OF Presidents daughter
Think OF another daughter, an artist
OF note. using her influence TO estab-
lish national gallery and redeem
America from the sneers of art con-
noisseurs.
And imagine still further the name
Mrs Wilson could make for herself 81
she chose to champion the cause OF
the working girl. or sought TO put
down the white slave trafTic--the
menace OF great cities. the curse OF our
nation. am told Mrs. Wilson has been
Il worker along the lire nentioned but
VIII she continue when she reaches
the White House. or Will sho try a
record breaking campaign In society
and fencing?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
RUNNER
|ONS HIS PLUCK
IN RELAY RACE
tcontinuca from First Page)


s. just enough energy to nose out his red
akin opponent a; The tape. The In
dian made a bold effort and deserved
considerable credit for hts race up the
stretch.
Sam Bgbear the sensational Indian.
apparently undcrestimated the strene Il,
of another OF Pop" Lannisan's under
studies IN the finals of the 600 yard
novice event. Mason. OF Virginia. took
the lead AT the start. as he had in his
heat. and spurted at the finish. win
ming by couple OF yards. Bigbear
laid back until the last lap. but was
unable TO pick up enough strength 10
ovcrtake the Orange and iSlue eutrant
rchercorn, of Central Young MEMS
Christian Association. finished third.
Technical and Western High. of This
city. entered teams against Gilman
Country School, of Baltimore. III spe-
cial l'soc-yard relay race The Bnlti-
inoreans Won with margin To spare
in minutes 81 T., seconds.
w sssard 5, so.s .. by Brewer
laie: third. McNe:,le, unattached. Time,
3 10 seconds.
5o-yard hurdle. open Won by Eler.
Johns Hopkins. \ feet third, Allison.
Baltimore Central y n. G. A.. ), feet;
onds
Milo relay rsce- Won by Baltimore
Central y A G A. Grown ,sr93e,kman,
Athletic AssociatH Time, minutes
55t4-S seconds.
1I,Mile relay rsce-, s,,, by Righm9nd
Word: second. Fifth Regiment. Time.
minutes 81 - seconds
George town Juniors Hollander,
Georgetown Seniors. Time. 3 minutes
Scholastic relay race-won by Briar-
Icy Hall Mllitary rAcademy tBramer'
Western High School Time ; minutes
3S 3-5 seconds
.0 hisH igm e o w Z enampie@
ond Horrax, Johns Hopkins; third
Connolly. Johns Hopkins. Height =
Two-mile relay race-won by North
Carolina CE. Patterson. :. Patterson.
Spence. Whiting>. second. Carlisle In
dian School. Time, minutes A sec
Goo-yard dash novice Won by
Mason Virginia; second, Bis5ear, Car
trail y NJ. c. y. Time. minute -
man. Country school Reserves Boone.
Western High school Reserves. Time.
l4c-yard scholastic dash Won by
Kelly. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
scratch; second. Pyle Eal,imGre
Central High school. Time. 5S 80 sec
cnds.
one mile relay race--Won by Mary
land Agricultural College Loomis,
knodc, Ruff. Grace: second. Western
MARYLAND. Time. minutes | second.
one milc relay race--Won by Rich
mond College to'Neil. Tiilery, Wilson.
Eunnic). second. Maryland Agricul-
tural College. Time, minutes IL sec
ondS.
zoo yard relay race-Won by Ralti-
more Central Y. NJ. G. y; Drank. Prem.
Brown, l'iuc): second, Washington
Athlctic Association. Time. = minutes
10 80 seconds.
40 Yards invitation hurdles-Won' by
Eller. Georgetown: second. lIorraX.
Johns Hopkins, third. McDouagh, Bal
S-i,norc Cross Country Club Time 6 20
i i.oa'St6o..:yard relay race-won by Bal
iinore Cross Country Club (payuc
Newman, GALLOWAY. .Nllson) second
fremont Athletic Club. Time, > min
ute3 80 seconds
40 yards opcn handIcap-Won by
BATTLES. Georgetown: + feet: second
r Everett. Baltimore Central Y VI. . A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
WIDE INFLUENCE
!. MAY Be WELDED
BY FIRST LADY,
Wonderful Opportunity
Is Presented to Wife
of President.
ny FLORA WILSON.
Daughter of Secretary james Wilson,
al hC ncI 1T


of the Department OF Agriculture.
Washington, March lit has been
my privilege and pleasure to have
been Identified with Cabinet circles
during sixteen years when three
gracious ladies were White House hos
tcsses. The social regime just clos
ing has been brilliant and nlled with
repeated functions. delightful to capt
tai society. Mrs. Taft has been untir-
ing in her efforts to entertain
Without attempting criticism. IL
would be unnecessary to compare the
three White House chatelaines as l
have known them. They varied In
intelligence, education and charm quite
as much as any trio OF ladies in sim
pier walks OF life may suffer In com
parison with broader mind. more SEN
sible and more clever members OF their
SEX
yot Her Highest IdenI.
Regarding the duties and policy of
the First Lady OF the Land. believe
that her highest ideal should not he
attempts at record breaking conqu-asts
In the social calendar, on the contrary
the type Of woman all America delights
TO honor IS the woman OF sympa thy
and devotion TO her family, an exem-
plar:an in her exalted position
If Presidents wife fails to grasp
lhe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS only To wine
and dine Washington society-shc has
missed great opportunity. We need
only recall the days Of Martha Wash
ngton. her precepts. her rigid rule
The admirable way In which Harriet
Lane Johnson graced the White House
the bravery or Mrs Hayes In Danish
ing Tie winecup. the asslduous atten-
ton OF Mrs. Harrison 10 -. A r. in
terests. the lovely character of Mrs.
Cleveland. reflected az IL was in n face
spiritual. Gol-given: the sweet sympa-
thetic wife, Mrs. Mckinley was-a fact
known to 9j,00000o OF Americans.
and the dignity surrounding all
affairs with which she and her Presl-
dent were connected: the great. good
mother Mrs. Roosevelt, the aristocratic
bearing, the dignified entertaining. the
example and lesson she gave.
In this day OF discussion OF equal
suffrage, the Presidents wife could
WELD great influence. would but
voice the sentiments OF all American
women il ! suggested that for once
we should have n chatclaine of the
White House noted for her great efforts
to aid humanity.
The present day is seething with new
subjects for women We need not re-
vert 20 Plato's "Rcpublic' for arguments
for or against their advancement: we
need not adhere TO early ideas regard
ing flying through the air The day
as we see it must be met. the problems
confronting us solved through con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
FATHER REFUSES
TO HELP HIS SON

Especial to The Times Dispatch !
New Haven. Conn March From
luxurious apartment IN the Hotel
Taft TO prison cell was the fate OF
Joseph ]. Wills. twenty years cid. TO-
day, He IS son of n millionaire
brewer Of Scranton. Pa. He came to
the Hotel Taft last week TO VISIT some
Yale friends and gave his cheek yes
terday for $780, II proved worthless.
and Wills Was promptly arrested and
taken 10 jail. Manager Merry OF the
Hotel Taft. Appealed TO W!'ls's father,
who IL president OF the Eureka Brew
Ing Company. The father refused 10
Interfere, leaving his son in the lock-
up without bail Wills was bound over
to-day In the City Court untn next
Monday. Then Judge Hoyt thinks MS
father will have cooled of and Will pay
the boys bills.