davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

kin will long be remembered by all
who heard them. III
The complete program is as follows:
by the Freight" ...............
...... Arr from I'll Trovatore'
The Shell ............... Schubert
Chorus. -. .-:.s
Tolish National Dance. .Scharwenka
Mrs. Steele.
SOLO SeIoClGu
Mr. David Rattray.
Reel-Scotch Dance. ...=
Ace Of Diamonds"-Danish Dance
'Shoemaker's Dance"-Swedish/
Dance. >>..:..> - -...... =
Solo .......... Selected
Mrs. Jones. =: ...>..-.. :. F.
Highland Fling-Seotch .....
+ Emily Wilkins and Akiau Lum.
Maypole Danee-English. p. y.
klange aus Steierrnark. -. TIL. HocE
-. Mr.. C. D. Lufkin. -: II. i.
Lullaby from "Erminie".. .Jakobowski
Miss Mills and Chorus.
Elizabeth Pail and Yung Kin Lee.
Norris Dance-English. -. ".--
Csardas-Hungarian Dance. i. J.
DRY Yo' Eyes lin Southern Folk
stSleJ ......-...e-. Landsberg
Chorus. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

That indoor office work is making
very nervous man of YOU. Let
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract
build up your nerves and give you
new energy. 1t acts like fresh air on
your system and makes work pleas
ure.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
DIED..

GONZALES - In Facaviile, Solano
county. California, June 4, 1913, Will
liam Gonzales, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rernard Gonzales, a native of Ha-
wall, aged years and months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
EXERCISES HELD
At PUNAH0U
PREP.

The closing exercises OF the Puma;
bou Preparatory School We're held YES
terday in the Charles r. Bishop Hall.
forty-seven students in the eighth
grade being awarded diplomas admit
ting them to the academic depart
ment of Oahu College.
The presentation Of the class gift
to the school was made by Leon Bber-
sole, president, which consisted of q
large American flag for the school as
a whole and a separate nag for each
class room in the Charles X. Bishop
Hall. The program follows:
Invocation. Rev. David Carey Peters
Response ............. Chapel Choir
Damascus Costa
Preparatory School Chorus
Educational Advantages In Hawaii
..... ....... Evelyn Breckons
Life of Beethoven. Pearl Kekumano
Violin Duet-Minuet. .... Beethoven
Everett Brown, Pearl Kekumano
The Chateaux of France. ....
........ ....... Aileen Dowsett
a Summer Vacation on Vancouver
Island ...............E Emily Cooke
Die Yacht am Rhein. . Carl Wilhelm
German Class
Ree-Keeping on Molokai. .Lydy Mulch
A Day in shakespeare Country. :.
...... ....,...... Esme Damon
A Reading from the Merchant of
Venice ............... shakespeare
Portia, Gonevieye Hooking; Nerissa.
Edith Carter; Prince Of Morocco.
Ronald Won Holt.
Sing, Smile, SIumber ..... .Gounod
SoIoist, Margaret Austin,
Florence Campbell, Louise Girvin,
Frank Rroadbent, Adelaide Pratt,
Everett Brown, Ronald Won Holt,
Berlinda Murray, Samuel Wilder,
Jr.. Leon Ebersole.
A Modern Miss Rip Van Wrinkle. :.
........ ....... Maud Sanderson
The Hero of Labrador Leon Ebersole
Class Song at Parting ,....... Abt
Glass Gift
Presentation of Diplomas
Following the presentation Of diplo-
mas, the scholarship honoFs were
awarded by President Griffiths. The
names of Miss Lydy Amelia Mulch
and Miss Emily Montague Cooke we're
announced to be engraved on the sill
yer loving cup which was presented
to the school by last years gradua.
ton class
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
, FOR HONOLULU

= MISREPRESENTATION, Makiki.
= Tuesdays WAIKIKI. kapiolani
r Park, Kaimnki, Palolo. First
Z Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
= Observation-Disclosures, Puunui,
4 Pacific Heights. First and third
q Wednesday. above Nuuanu
q bridge; second and fourth Wed
= nesdays, below bridge; fourth
4 Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first
K and third Wednesdays, Alewa
. Heights.
= Thursdays-The Plains.
= Fridays - Hotels and town.
z Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter;
q first Friday.
q Manoa. College Hills, first and
3 third Friday.
= Saturdays = kalihi, third and
= fourth Saturdays, Kamehameha
q Schools.
q Fort Shafter-CaIling day ev-
g cry Friday.
n
n Note-The telephone number OF
= the Society Editor is now 29l6.
A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
Vernon Spencer, English pianist, who will be heard at
Ye Liberty theater tomorrow night.

J'ai Pleure en- Reeve .,..-........ Hue
Anthony Carlson
Norwegian Peasants March. Greg
Album Leaf .ifles
Canzonetfa Sehuett
Staccato Caprice .foote
The Waiting Doll ......... Poldlni
March of the Dwarfs ........., Greg
Vernon Spencer
lnvictus 80. - ll I Z
Dearest ........-......... -. hoiler
Panic Song ................. -. Homer
Rolling Down to Rio 1890. German
Anthony Carlson
Prelude Rachmaninnoff
The Clown .hachIiidIililHoLi
Caucasian Dance .Rubinstein-Spencer
Vernon Spencer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

Whatever man doesn't do is gener-
ally good etiquette.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

Many famous man knows not how
it happened.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

H. E. Hoffman was home comm,
passenger on the Siberia after a 81,
weeks trip to Seattle and San Fran
cisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Link McCandless re
turned from Washington, D. c., yes
terday on the Siberia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

aaaasasgRHaagg 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

years away at school Miss Craig IS q
graduate of the Leland Stanford Jr.
University, and in Honolulu keeps up
her university connections through the
medium Of the College Club, of which
she is member.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

Among the returning passengers OIL
the Siberia were DR.. and Mrs. Putnam
formerly Miss Violet Damon. VIII,
have been travelling in Europe and tn,
United States for the past year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

Miss Rosamond Swanzy returned
from a year at school in the States on
the Siberia. Other web known Homo
lulu arrivals were Dr. E. C. Water
house. Miss Pauline Schaefer, Herman
Won Holt, Jack Lucas, Mrs. Francis
Gay and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Jordan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

Major and Mrs. d. B. Case and Mis-
Betty Case are stationed in tow
again-to the pleasure of their man,
friends. They are located for tn,
present at Hotel Pleasanton, which il
becoming resort for army and nav,
people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17

Even baby realizes this is a hard
old world the first time he falls out of
bed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17
HOP OUTLOOK GOOD
IN MARION COUNRY
Yards Are in Fine Condition and Good
Sized Yield Is Looked Forward 10
By Owners.
FIRST CLASS PRODUCT
WILL BRING GOOD PRICE
Market Quiet Just Now, But 1t Is Elk.
pected That Things VIII Be Diff
ferent Before Long.

With the growers sitting tight and
the dealers laying around on the edges
to pick up the first contract in sight
there promises to be some real sport in
the hop business in this county this
year According to reports being re.
ceived from almost every section of
the Valley, yards are in fine condition
and good sized yield is looked for.
ward to. The quality of the hops this
year will be excellent and will demand
good round figure if the remarks
overheard on the streets here yester-
day can be relied upon.
There is great demand for first
class hops at the present time notwith-
standing the market is comparatively
quiet and the grower who has baby
hops to sell this season will be the
man who gets the best price. There
are more new yards in this section of
the Valley this year than there has
ever been before, and it is said that
the baby hops are growing in good
shape. It is more than likely that the
young hops will create quite a demand
during the present year even if the
market is flooded with stock.
The fact that the many purposed
railroads for the Valley will render
transportation easy in the future has
spurred many farmers to activity in
the hop business and the territory
through which passes the Oregon Elec.
trio and the branch lines of the p, f,
& f. is thickly dotted with either
young growing fields of hops or fields
that are already bearing. Polk county
especially is being made hop center.
Many new yards are being placed in
condition this summer and the owners
of old fields are adding other hop
acreage to their holdings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17

Money talks, but the average man
prefers Il to a garrulous wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17

ASCOT STAKES ARE
WON BY RIVOLI
Twenty-Five Horses Start in Two.Mne
Event and King and Queen
Applaud Winner.
IUNIrEn PRESS 1lAsrD WIRE. J

London, June 1.-THE Ascot stakes
feature of the days events in the
Royal race meeting which opened today
at Ascot, was won by Lard Csrnarvon' .
Rivoli. L, Brassey's Catmint was sec.
ond, and T. Martins Junior third,
Twenty-Five horses ran in the race,
which was at two miles and carried a
value of $12,5OO. A great crowd, in.
cluding King George and Queen Mary
and a brilliant entourage witnessed
from the royal enclosure the running cf
the historic event and applauded tie
winner
The Gold Vase, third and last Of 10.
days feature events, was won by u.
Hulton's Shotgun, at odds of s to l:.
H. Persc's st. Merriade, to was sec.
ond, and Lord ROthschild's Day, , to
l, third. There were no other starters.
Besides the Gold Vase trophy itself,
valued at $1,000, the race, which was at
a distance of two miles, carried a value
of $4,000 in cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17

baseball between the alumni and the
varsity will occur late this Afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17
MARK TWAIN AND PARTY
SEE CHAPIN'S LINCOLN
One of the Party Tells of the I'm.
preston Made Upon Clemens By
the Wonderful Portrayal.

August Belmont, Samuel L. Clemeni
MARK Twain, Clarence II. Mackay
Robert Collier and other members Of
the executive committee of the Lincoln
Farm association, were holding a ses
sion, when the proposal was made that
they attend Benjamin Chaplin g four
act character play, "Lincoln, " ther
running for the first time in New
York, at the Liberty theater.
This group of men dined together
before the play. When it came time
to attend the performance, Mark
Twain refused to go. His friends
urged, but he was obdurate. Genera
Horace Porter, formerly ambassador ia
France and friend of Mr.. Lincoln s.
and Mr.. William Dean Howells, the
novelist, joined the party, and Mark
Twain finally went with the others
but went reluctantly, declaring that he
did not want some young buck in stage
costume and makeup to muss up his
own mental picture and memory Of
Lincoln.
After the third act he asked to be
taken back upon the stage that he
might meet Mr.. Chaplin, whom he ad.
dressed as Lincoln: ~ am very glad
to meet you again, Mr., President. You
haven't changed much in all these
years"
On leaving the theater that evening
he walked down the aisle with the
writer Of this account), and made this
comments 81 wanted to keep my mem.
ory and thought Of Lincoln unmarried
by any disappointment In seeing a
makeup imitation, had spent an eve.
ming with Lincoln at the White House.
! think ! know Lincoln a little more
intimately now. Mr., Chaplin certainly
gave a remarkable performance-he
got me over the footlights."
The next morning Mr.. Chapin's sec.
retary received the following letter
from Mr. Clemensi
In the beginning Of the first act,
while Mr. Chaplin did seem to me to
be a very close and happy imitation
Of Mr., Lincoln, II was only an imita.
tion. But at that point tho miracle
began. Little by little, step by step,
by an imperceptible evolution, the ar
tificial Lincoln dissolved away and the
living and real Lincoln was before my
eyes and remained real until the end.
/ apply to II that strong word miracle ;
because think It justified. / think
that have not before seen 30 inter.
esting a spectacle as this steady
growth and transformation Of an un.
reality into reality" s. l.. GLEN.
EMS C'Mark Twain").
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17
DAVIS IN PRISON.
Confederacy President Was Treated
With Cruelty.

These precautions were taken to in.
sure the safe keeping of the ex-presi-
dent of the Confederacy when first con
fined in Fortress Monroe, Virginia.
The outside door and the middle door
of the stone casemate were not both
to be opened at the same time; lights
were left burning all night in both
rooms; the officer of the guard was re.
quired to see the prisoner every fif.
teen minutes; the sentry was not to
lose sight of him for a moment, night
or day; no one was allowed to com.
municate with Mr.. Davis either verb.
ally or in writing, with the exception
of the officer of the guard; no waiter
or servant was allowed in the cell
when meals were served the prisoner
and general Nelson A. Miles, who had
charge of the prison was authorized
to place manacles on the prisoner at
any time he deemed desirable. Daily
reports were sent to the war dpart.
ment as to Davis condition. In these
he was usually referred to as "the pris.
oner, j. Davis" 1t was evident, as
this brutal treatment was ordered by
Secretary Stanton, that our war secre.
tary had been badly frightened over
the announced purpose of the Lincoln
assassination consprators to have also
killed Stanton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17

AS GOOD AS FISHERS BLEND
is the regular argument of all who
strive to push the sale Of fours made
wholly of Western wheat.
Asgood as FISHER S BLEND, they
say, but COSTS LESS. And right
there is where the force of the argu-
ment fails, for no amount Of argument
and craftsmanship can produce flour
made wholly Of Western wheat as
good as FISHERS BLEND.
The price Of FISHERS BLEND is
little more per sack than the price of
other Aours for the very plain and sim
pie reason that FISHERS BLEND
isn't one of the other Aours nor any
thing at all like them. IF it was it
would cost what other Aours cost and
you would get no more for your
money
The price of FISHERS BLEND
few cents more per sack than hours
made wholly of Western wheat-is
regulated by the cost of the superior
and carefully chosen materials that 60
into its composition. In no other -four
on the market is the scientific BLEND
Of EASTERN HARD WHEAT and
WESTERN SOFT WHEAT to be
found.
FISHER FIGURING MILLS co.
AMERICAS FINEST FIGURING MILLS"
SEATTLE, u. S. A,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17

At 1890 all the university students
sat down to a big varsity feed held on
the campus, the different classes pro.
vidng the sandwiches, beans, salad, etc.
This afternoon the other classes gave
their class stunts and all participated
in the big class parade.
AT 5 O'Clock, sharp, this evening
Bishop Hughes win deliver the Endow.
ment Jubilee address in the First Meth
odiBt church and at S;45 the seniol
class play "The Min Stream Court ~
win be presented on the campus ,tst
east Of the gym.
1t is quite possible that game IT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17
No Sugar Tariff Is Needed.

The Boise Capital News is deeply
perplexed at the beginning put forth
in behalf Of a protective tariff on
sugar In a recent issue that paper
discussed the subject in the following
way:
In one of the latest efforts of the
bureau of "disinterested advocates
of tariff on sugar, we note some fig
ures which tend to support the claim
that a tariff is essential to enable
beet sugar to be produced in this
country,
Now, we assume that the figures Civ.
en- are correct This assumption is
based on the, other assumption that
no advocate of a protective tariff
could afford to be caught misstating
matters of absolute fact susceptible of
being proved wrong, if they were not
correctly quoted These figures, then,
show that the price paid to producers
Of beets is Is cents a pound Of su.
gar more inAmerica than is paid on
the average to producers in Germany,
Russia and Austria hungary.
Now, the information that is lack
ing is the difference in the price which
the sugar manufacturers receive in this
country and the European countries
named. The authors of the literature
that is being freely mailed broadcast
over the country just now, wish to
leave the impression and to have the
conclusion drawn that the tariff ought
to be so adjusted as to afford a pro.
lection equal to one and one-fifth cents
a pound for American beet sugar, but
such a conclusion does not necessarily
follow from the facts given.
For instance, if it should develop
that American manufacturers have
been charging American consumers two
and one-fifth cents a pound more than
the European countries named have
been charging consumers, then il fol.
lows that notwithstanding the higher
priced paid to American sugar beet
raisers, American beet sugar refiners
have been making more money than
have their European competitors.
The establishing Of such fact,
would not necessarily show that a tar.
iff is not needed on sugar, hut II
would show that the arguments Of
those interested in maintaining a high
tariff because they do not tell the
truth-the whole truth necessary TO
forming an opinion on the subject.
Then in addition to this, the litera.
ture in order to give a fair statement
to the public Of this question, should
show the amount that is added TO the
cost to the European consumer because
of the internal revenue tax collected by
the European countries named. OF
course. the effect Of such fairness
would be to show that whereas in Am.
erica the consumer is expected to pay a
protective tax, or subsidy, to the re-
finer, the European refiner is compel.
ed to pay an internal revenue tax.
In this connection, It ia something Of
startling fact, that the information
suppressed by these advocates Of the
protective tariff on sugar, would show
that the internal revenue tax which Eu-
ropean refiners Of beet supa- have 10
nav is greater than the difference Of
one and one.fifth cents a pound which
the American refiner pays to the sugar
beet raiser
/ In other words, what the American
refiBer pays to the beet raiser, the Eu.
ropean refiner more than pays TO his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17
CLASS DAY PROGRAM
GIVEN AT UNIVERSITY
Interesting Program Carried Out and At
Nooi There IN Great Feast on
tho Campus.

The senior class day program was
taken up at the university at 10 clock
this morning. The class poem, history,
prophecy and other class stunts con.
posing the program.
At il O'Clock the base ball game be.
tween team composed Of juniors aud
freshmen contested for honon with II
senior sopohomire delegation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17

Commencement Program.
June II. =
500 p. m.-Endowment Jubilee =
Az dress, Bishop
Hughes.
> s:i5 p. m.-senior Play, "The Mill .
Stream Court"
June 18. =
1000 a. m.-Commencement College =
of Liberal Arts.
Address by Rev. John :
Lamond, Edinburgh, :
Scotland
1880 p. m.--Alumni Business Meet. .
ing.
3:30.5;30 p. m.--President 3 Recep. .
tion.
6:3Op m.-Alumni Banquet, Hotel .
Marion.
. ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17

Nothing ia more disagreeAble than
eczema. or other skin diseases. II is
also dangerous. unless speedily checked.
Meritol Eczema Remedy win afford in
stant relief and permanent results. We
have n"ver seen a remedy that com
pares with II. Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17

government by way of an internal rev.
enue tax. So when all the fact are
known, still we are lacking in informa,
tiou as to why there should be tariff
on sugar in this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17

There is no real need of anyone lie
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain e Tablets will cause an agree
able movement Of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial, For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17
BAPTIST WOMEN'S
CLUB IS IN LEAD
Makes Startling Gain in Capital Jour
nails Bargain Refund Contest
and Heads List.

The Baptisl Women's Glib TOOK the
icad this morning in the capital Jour
.nal'f Refund Bargain contest. maRing
startling gain. Silver Bell Circle, W..
{ w., is close second and the con.
test promises to be interesting, Fol-
lowing is the standing of the contest.
antg,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-17

Either take things as they come or
turn your back and let them go.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22
Echoes from State
Federation Meeting

appeared on the program at every state
federation since statehood. Miss Nc
Clintic was also honered by being
awarded the gold medal for the best
short story In a literary contest open
TO all club women.
The interest OF the club women in
the Woman's College was further evi-
denced by the renewal of the fedora
tion scholarship in the college for a
period of two years This was largely
due to the efforts of Miss O'Neill, who
mas enlisted the interest of various
state organizations to the extent OF
placing scholarships IN the institution.
Misses McClintic and o'Neil were
also elected delegates to the general
federation biennial which conyenes in
Chicago in 1914.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22
BEAN PORRIDGE OF OLD DAYS
Real Standby Of tie Time When Peo-
pie We're Less Faskidlous Than
at Present.

Bean porridse lot. bean porridge
cold, bean porridge in the pot nine
days old. So every child has chant
ed for year, and every generation.
Some OF them have wondered what it
meant; more OF them have chanted
without wondering, intent only on the
fun OF the hand play that goes with
it.
In the old days-the pioneer days
when the men Of the family could
not drop in at a restaurant or cafe
for their lunch. but must take it with
them into the forest where they went
to clear away wood each winter day
bean porridge was a standby.
The good housewife would make up
thick bean porridge and pour it into
little stone pots. In the center of
each dish of porridge she would put
a string. Then she would stack the
little pots OF porridge upon a shelf
and let them freeze. And each morn.
ing when her good man went forth
for the day he would take a mess OF
porridge in the pot. often nino days
old, with him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22

Once upon time there was a young
man who had urgent literary aspira,
tions. but nothing 70 say In his ex.
tremity he went to the Sage and asked
him what TO do about 1t.
Write, my son, write," advised the
Sage.
The young man followed this advice.
He wrote diligently, and 10! his
writing became very popular and
his name was famous throughout the
land
How do YOU explain it?" asked a
critic Of the Sage one day.
1T is very simple. replied the Sage.
"Ag the young man had no ideas,
there was nothing to distract him
from strict attention to literary
style. which he developed to a point of
pefection.
"Rut what Is literary style worth
without ideasss queried the critic.
Everything to the populace: moth
ing to the philosopher" declared
the Sage. Moral: vox populi yox pop
uli.