davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

rest of the week will be spent in the
county. Besides inspecting the schools
he will address several school bodies
while in the vicinity.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Medal for GoethaIs.

The medal given by President Breck
Trowbridge. Of the Architectural League
Of New York. was awarded last night
to Col. George GQethals for his work In
the Panama canal The presentation
was made at the dinner preceding the
annual exhibition.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
PennsyIvanians to Meet.

With Congressman Curtis H. Gregg
making the chief address, the Penn
sylvania Society will hold its regular
monthly meeting at s O'Clock this even-
Ing in Pythian Temple, 10l2 Ninth
street northwest. All natives of the
Keystone State are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Ice Warning Issued
To Protect Liners

Field fee is to be expected in the
North Atlantic near the Northern route
of transatlantic liners this week, ac-
cording TO a warning issued by the
photographic office. A report has al
ready been received of field ice sighted
January 20 in latitude IS degrees 46
minutes and longitude - degrees SO min
utes.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

stenographers. He spoke, among other
things, of the difficulty of shutting off
work exactly on the eight-hour mark
He said much of the debating to stem
ographers in law offices and brokers
offices here was done late in the day
and evenings and the law would be q
hardship in such cases. He took the
view that an eight-hour day would
make il difficult for many OF the Gov
ernment employees here to do their shop
ping because there would be no time
after the departments closed or before
they opened.
Proposes Store Shifts.
Mrs. Florence Kelly pointed out that
an eight-hour day for women and girls
not be kept open longer. She said it
did not have that effect anywhere.
Shifts could be arranged without diff
Guilty.
Miss Josephine Goldmark. of the Con-
sumers' League: Miss Buckingham, one
of the Y. w. c. A secretaries; Mrs.
Grace Coulon, and Miss Leupp were
other speakers. Miss Buckingham told
of the hours of hotel chambermaids.
Miss Goldmark and Mrs. Coulon gave
testimony similar to that already given
for the bill before the House Labor
Committee. Miss Leupp sought to show
the bill had strong Endorsements here
in the District Of Columbia
Miss Leupp showed the Endorsements
were by no means all outside the city
She mentioned the American Federation
of Labor, the Typographical Union, and
various other organizations which had
indorsed It. Judge De Lacy, of the
Juvenile Court, is for 1t, among others,
she said
George F. Page, of the Page Laun-
dry Company, and Robert Pluym. wom-
ans tailor, spoke against the bill.
The bill will be referred TO a subcom-
mittee for further consideration. The
subcommittee may conduct hearings.
Mrs Kelly said this afternon she was
sanguine Of legislation at this session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
.MACGOUN
Wedding Event
At PUUNENE

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. M. Mist were
among the arrivals in Honolulu on
tie Mauna Keai this morning, The
couple having take nthe boat at La
hama last night. following their mar
riage. which took place at 1880 p. m.
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Williams CT Puunene. -,
Miss Marguerite Isabel MacGoun
ard Herbert w. M. Mist were united
in marriage by Rev. ]. Knox Bodel of
Lahaina, the Williams residence be-
ing beautifully decorated for the &C.
casion. The bride was given away by
Louis Won Tempsky, while the natron
OF honor was Mrs. Ben Williams, and
Ben williams was the best man. =:
Mist, who is the auditor of Theo
II Davies & Company, together with
his bride, viii spend a short honey
moon at the r. A. Schaefer residence
On Tantalus. - i"
The young couple we're showered
with numerous and beautiful wedding
gifts, each having a large circle Of
friends throughout the islands.
None but members of the families
OF the bride and bridegroom was pres.
ent at the wedding, the guests In
Guiding the mother and sister of the
bridegroom, Mrs. !. NJ Dowsett. Alex
McKibbon, Mrs Randall Won Temp
sky, Miss Won Tempsky, Robert Won.
,Tempsky, Louis Won. Tenpsky, Miss
Won Tempsky, Misses Gwen and
Launa Won Tempsky. Enrol Won Temp.
sky, Miss Hays. Miss Williams OF
Victoria. j. N. s. Williams and Mas
ter Wentworth Mist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
Buou THEATER

The new show that Monte Carter
presented last night at the Bijoti the
ater pleased two crowded houses
s"@Izzy's Vacation is the title and II
served to show all the, members Of
the company off to splendid adyan
gtage. The audience was taken
through three scenes of mirth and mu
sic. The complicated situations which
fIEzE gets into while on his vacation
furnish fruit for much laughter and
genuine amusement. Geo. Weiss, as
the country constable, gave good
representation of,the character, while
Harry Hallen as q tough did well. Miss
Dee Loretta was charming as Miss
Virginia Ham, retired actress, and
Miss Bel Estes enacted the role of
her daughter. The role of -Fritzy
Fluffs, a country girl, was ably hand.
led by Blanche Gilmore. The role of
Max, Izzy's, son. was played by Frank
Harrington. ~ =
A pleasant feature Of the show was
the musical numbers as they abound
ed in clever and odd novelties. Peg
g My Heart" as sung by Miss Dee
Loretta was very pleasing. Geo. Arch
er sang MY Gal SAL" touching and
sympathetic ballad "Pinkerton De-
tective Moon't was offered by Frank
Harrington, assisted by the Dancing
Chicks in a surprising novelty. ala
ham" was rendered by Miss Estes
and Goodbye Boys" by Harry Hallen
The duet between Miss Estes and
Harrington was favorabfy received.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
BILLY PROVES LAUGHABLE SH0W,
we'll HANDLEDEBY STOCkCOMPANY

that the company has undertaken.
Numerous chunks of advice to local
persons and Institutions were handed
over the footlights last night, particu-
lar attention being paid to the visit
ing mill engineers who were out en-
masse, to corral some of the laughs
with which Billy is flled3 sd Eli
Billy, hero of tine, ,Runahou sfootbalI
tenn, is injured in game and loses
four of his favorite teeth, they being
the ones most prominent in his appeE
jaw. False ones are supplied and
the youth Is most sensitive about the
store teeth, so much so, In fact, that
his parents decide to send him on a
trip to Hilo until he becomes aecHs-
toned to using the Imitation molers..
Billy's sister Alice Is. sent along with
Instructions to care, for her unfortun-
ate brother TO the fof
Billy he meets his hearts desire
Beatrice Sloaa-on board atlle fsIaG1a
Kea; also, us hated fayas San. i.iis-
face :, So ssts; - ! ~ 49,, II 3, :; IS
Billy Loses Ills TeetS.
While making a declaration OF love
to Beatrice, Billy Is bumped by enc
tof the members of the ships crew and
HRS new teeth are Jared out, AL EFF.
forts to locate them prove Idle. and.
Billy calls upon his sister to get the.
extra set which mamma has In.
structed her to take along in case
OF accident. Sis has forgotten the
extra set and as consequence Billy
is up against il, the absence Of teeth
causing him to talk with a lisp and
making it impossible for him TO pro-
n0unce the name Beatrice. When
Billy lcEes his teeth the fun. becomes
fast and furious, each member of the
cast contributing to- Tile excitement
and mirth. Billy and Alice act as nat
urIl as the best behaved brother and
sister possibly eodld--they fight like
a cat and a dog; Alice contributing,
in sisterly fashion. to the misery. of
her brother. ~ ~
Billy spends a sleepless night, vain
1y searching the decs for the lest
teeth, which have been found by the
'boatswain and sailor of the Mauna
Kea. ,S> !, ~:.3s.. = 49,. - Il. T.
Towards the morning hours the
ers the window of affcabin open the,
cabin being occupied by Mrs. Sloan
and reposing in glass he finds set 5,
of false teeth almost count :,
Of his lost ivories-which he imme.
diately purloins. - = - y - l
3 Mere trouble ensues when Beat
rice's mother misses her aids to- dr.
gesticn and a hue and. cry of stop
thief is raised-Billy, in the mean.
time, having the -lady's teeth in his I
4t-. 49, I:~a@A - II
Billys teeth next are, put up to be :
sold at auction, for the benefit of the
sailor and boatswain Of the good ship
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

Mauna Kea. Everyone excepting Billy
and Alice are OF the opinion that the
teeth being auctioned are. the ones
lost by Mrs. Sloan, and Sam Euetac6
-in an effort to make good with the
laother Of the only girl, :, tries TO bid
In The teeth, but Billy IL too much for
him and purchases his own lost mo-
lers at high figure. Billy reinstalls
his teeth and presents those belong,
Ing to Mrs. Sloan to that lady. The
result is that Billy can say Beatrice
as plainly as the originator OF the
name. The final curtain finds Beat
rice and Billy In one anether's arms.
As Billy John Wray is exceptionat
sly good, while Miss Brissac makes q
charming though scrappy sister
Harry Clarity as the boatswain and
Ray Hanford as the sailor do some
exceptionally fine comedy work, each
having been just a tribe better In
every undertaking during the season.
Clarity sings b song dealing with the
trip of the stock company across the
Pacific and scores q hit.
The program states that the com.
pany, which closes ifs present season
tonight, will return with complete
new repertoire. IT is to be hoped,
ths:s more offerings on the order of.
Billy will be included.
-W. w. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
Comedy OF Teeth Is a Fine
Laugh Getter, Astounding
in Topical Hits
THE CAST
Billy Hargrave, q Football hero

q Billy Hargrave, "a football hero 2
John G.. Wray z
q John Hargrave, his, father -.
= 49,. Howard Nugent :
q Sam Eustace ... Jas. Dillon 2
q Captain of the SIS. Mauna Kea
y Ferdinand Munier :
b. Doctor sof the SIS. Mauna Kea
u 81. .4.. Joseph Cox
u Boatswain. of the SIS. Mauna
q Kea .....I...5... Harry Clarity ,
q Sailor OF the SIS. Mauna Kea.
u $780,. Ray Hanford 2
g Steward Of tie SIS. Mauna Kea
y 81. .. VIM Campbell >
q Stewardess of the So. MaHna ?
e Kea ....s....... Mabel Wymon Z
q Mrs. Sloan 49,. Margaret Nugent =
q Beatrice Sloan, Mrs. Sloan's 4
q daughter ]. Evelyn Hanbly =
q Mrs. Hargraye 49,, s. Ruth Van
q Alice Hargraye Virginia Brissae &
g Ell aEaa aaaaa .
AS Billy in "Biliy,, John Wray las
night scored one of the biggest hit
of the World s Fair, Stock Company,i
season ut the Opera house and it Ii
d regrettable fact that Billy will b.
among ns for but two nights Abound
ing IN good, clean comedy, scenes and
events localized, Bill" proved al
fine a laugh producer as anything
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

Cardinal Gregory Maria Aguirro y
Garcia, primate of Spain and arch
bishop OF Toledo. died in Toledo,
Spain at the age OF Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
John ELLIS In JAIL
-- IN JAPANESE CITY
~ Latest NALL

TOXIC. - John Ellis, the business
manager of the Japanese Advertiser.
wanted in Boston for the abduction of
his daughter and for contempt of
court, was arrested today on an am
bassadorial requisition on a charge Of
perjury, as abduction is not extradit-
able in Japan.
Ellis was formerly a clergyman, a
telegrapher and broker. He is
wanted by the Boston authorities for
the abduction Of his daughter, who
was awarded by the courts to his wife
after their separation. Mrs Ellis re-.
sorted "a MOVING pictures to trace the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
MADAME CARUS.
in RECITAL At
]: ]. YOUNG TONIGHT

Sale of seats for the recital by Ma
CAME Carusi, the eminent harpist, al
the Alexander Young Hotel hall this
evening under the auspices Of the
Morning Music Club indicates crowd.
ed house. backed by much enthus.
iasm. The Morning Music Club is
making the occasion q special tribute
to Madame carusi, not only as q harp
ist, but also as q woman composer,
and has been CORRESPONDENCE active
, In seeing that representative Homo
lulu audience Is present.
1t is announced that the program
will include some of Mamade Carusi's
biggest harp numbers. and, In addf.
tion, some OF the unique Gaelic mum
bers in which Madame Carusi sings
and accompanies herself on the harp.
Also, ii Is said that there viii be
some surprises for the audience in
the songs and Instrumental selec.
tions from Madame Carusi's own com.
positions, which are to be rendered
by members Of the Morning Music
Club and other artists who have vol.
.hnteered for the occasion.
In rehearsals, Mrs. Chas. Hall has
been creating quite q sensation with
The Falconer" song, which Is re.
ported to be song of exceptional
dramatic force. Mrs. ingalls, is also
expected to make an unusual impress
SIGN with her two numbers. the Ave
Maria" aria by Bach Gonnod in which
she VIII be accompanied on the harp
by Madame Carusi, and IN a. Polo.
paise" from one S0f Madame Garusi's
operas. At the last moment, Mr..
Geo. A. Andrus, the new choral In
structor at KaSnehameha College.
volunteered to sing the great tenor
aria from Madame Carusi's grand OPP
era. He Is said to have a voice of an
usual purity and power.
The Ad Club Quartet will sing two
OF the rollicking concerted numbers
from Madame Carusi's light opera. IN
which the solos will be taken by Mr..
Slattery and DR.. s. D. Barnes. A
mixed quartet composed of Mrs. Chas.
Hall Mrs. Elsa Gross Howard. and
Messrs Geo. A. Brown and Arthur F.
Wall, viii render q Iloutanza. and
chorus, in which the baritone solo
will be by Mr., Brown.
The recital takes place at s O'Clock
Seats viii be obtainable at the hall.
.- .t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

Negroes in Romeo. ILL.,, attacked the
jail and liberated a negress arrested
for drunkenness. A race riot fol.
lowed in which the negro leader was
killed. The woman was re-arrested
and put under special guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
Avoid PolsonuOs tablets

physicians advice and specify Tyree's
Antiseptie Powder, because It is abso-
lutely harmless and positive in its re-
suits. al :, 4
!. sTyree,s Antiseptic Powder heals. dis
eased tissues, prevents Infection, I'M
.excelled as q douche and is highly eff
ficscious as general antiseptics for
the household. One 25-cent package
makes two gallons standard solution.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Send
for booklet and free sample. )
]. s. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, DC.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
.Crisco Facts

You can fry onions, fish, and pota
tle6 in the same Crisco merely by
straining out food PARTICLES after each
frying.
Crisco cakes have butter richness
without butter expense Add salt to
Crisco when using in place of butter.
Crisco is a rich butter fat that d.
gests readily and perfectly.
Crisco bread and cake keep fresh.
moist and sweet longer. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

Crisco does not smoke at frying tenn
reTature; your parlOr does not know
what happens in your kitchen.
Needs no refrigerator. Stays fresh
and pure in ordinary room tempera-
ture.
Crisco is cheaper than pail lard and
costs one-haIf to one-third as much
as butter.
Crisco is sold at net weight, in
three sizes. and under the Pure Food
Laws. g.s II
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-26
WILL ATTEND ELKS'
NATIONAL CONVENTION

James A. Stump. Alderman d. n.
Cooper and John Thomas will leave
mere Thursday morning OF next week
To attend the Elks' national eonven-
ton at Rochester. New York At
Denver they will joint the delegates
and visitors from the various other
lodges OF the order in the state and
will make the trip east ON a special
train that will be notable for its
comfort and luxury. stops will be
made at Omaha. Chicago. Detroit.
Cleveland. Buffalo and other points
OF interest on the Atlantic coast.
Messrs. Stump and Thomas expect to
be gone until about the first Of Au-
gust. but Mr.. Cooper will. probably.
return before that time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-26
vered all connection with the
,ent's service.
THOUGHT TO HAVE
Been LOUIS JAG0W

The remains OF the Unknown man
found In the Arkansas river near
Echo siding. some fifteen or twenty
miles west of here. last Friday morn
ing are believed TO have been those Of
Louis Jagow. brother Of Ernes; Jagow
of the Wet Mountain valley. who
mysterIously disappeared about four
weeks ago. Young Jasow. who was
about thirty-nve years Of age. came
to Colorado recently from New York
TO join his brother, who was living
on Frank Kennicutt's ranch near
westclire. He suffered severely from
headaches after his arrival here. and,
on the twenty-third Of May wandered
away from home. presumably in a
state OF temporary insanity. and elud-
ed the efforts OF his friends 10 locate
him. although search and inquiry were
everywhere made to that end
Early last Friday morning while the
foreman OF the Denver & Rio Grande
bridss gang was standing on the river
bank he discovered the body OF a man
in the water with one foot caught be-
tween two stones. He reported the
matter to the authorities and the re-
mains were brought here and prepar-
ed for burial at Wilson's undertaking
rooms. Saturday morning they were
buried in Lakeside cemetery. Il Is ex-
pected that the Identity Of the remains
will be established in a day or two.
and. II they prove to be those OF youns
Jagow. as there seems to be hardly
any doubt that they viii. they will be
shipped TO the family home In New
York for re-intcrment Jagow had
sum OF money to his credit In the
westciire bank
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-26
BOY SCOUTS TAKE
MESSAGE TO CHICAG0

Washington. June s5.-Attired in a
white linen suit and with the eyes OF
great crowd upon him. Presiden,
Wilson stood on the porch of the
White House. at $3.50 a. IN. yesterday
and placed n message OF feiioitation
TO Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago,
in the haversack of Fred Reed. the
first of string OF Boy Scouts relay
runners who are to bear Il TO Chicago.
Young Reed. in sleeveless shirt
and running costume, stepped up to
the front door aud saluted the presi-
dent. Placing the carefully rolled
message In the pouch which Reed ex-
tended. the president with a wave Of
his hand started the race.
The first few relays were for short
distances. but after the district line
was reached Il was planned to have
each OF the Boy Scouts 10 run a
mile The route from Washington lies
through Maryland. to Gettysouro Pa,
and west through Pittshurg. cleve-
land. Toledo. South Bend and to Chi
caso. The runners are due In chiea-
so on June IS.
Il is understood that the message Is
one OF congratulations ON the interna-
tional athletic championships at Grant
Park. June rs to July 9. to which the
relay raes b . preliminary.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-26
WILL CONTINUE THE
BREEDING OF ELK

W. H Pigg OF Canon City has ex-
changed his ranch IS miles northwest
OF that place. together with about
600 head of live stock. for an improved
4oo-acre farm belonging to J. ]. Peter
OF St Joseph. No. The farm Is with
In four miles OF the city limits Of
St. Joseph. The total value OF both
properties in the transaction was
about 500 900. Both properties were
free from tncumbrance.
In addition to the raising OF cattle.
horses and mules for the last several
years. Mr.. Pieg has been breeding elk
and deer on his ranch. He has at
present from rs to 100 head of elk
and about 40 head OF deer on the
ranch. He has s.soo acres Of state
land leased In addition to the 500
acres OF decided land. and 1000 acres
OF this leased land is fenced with a
very high woven wire fence and in
this inclosure is where he has been
raising the elk and deer.
This ranch Is well improved and
well watered. Mr. Peter has a grown
son who Is not in very good health.
and who has been living in Colorado
for the last year His health Is now
greatly improved and he expects 10
take charge OF the ranch and con-
tinue the breeding of eik.-Colorado
Springs Telegraph
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-26
MARION JONES, FUGITIVE,
ARRESTED THIS MORHING

Deputies from the Office OF Sheriff
Won Phui AT Cripple Greek. assisted
by Sheriff Newcomb Of this county. ar
rested Marion Jones. a funitiye from
justice since last September. at Sells
island In South Canon at } O'Clock
this morning. and. shortly after day
light. he was taken 10 Teller county
and lodged in Jail TO await hearing in
district court Jones Is accused Of
having assaulted his wife. from whom
he was separated. and OF having Kid
mapped his little four-year-old son.
Officers from Cripple Greek in
search OF Jones arrived here shortly
after O'Clock Tuesday evening. but
1t was not until midnight that the man
they were looking for was finally To-
Gated in camp at Sells island As soon
as Jones' hiding place was discovered
n telephone message was sent TO
Cripple Greek apprislng the officials
there OF the matter and an automob-
bile was sent here at daylight from
there to convey the prisoner to Teller
county. Tho boy. whom Jones Is
charged with having Kidnapped. had
accompanied his father on his wand
erings during the last eight or nine
months and was with him when TAX
en- into custody here this morning.
Jones had with him at Sells island six
head OF horses. which he was unable
to dispose of at Cripple Creek last
fall and which he took with him from
there at the time of his flight from the
district
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-26
COLORADO CATTLE GROWERS
RECEIVE RECOGNITION

Colorado steers have gained a great
reputation for quality and ability TO
fatten rapidly on feed. The state at
this time boasts right at 900 900 head
of beef cattle. valued at $4,000. 900
Colorado could carry three times as
many beef cattle on grass as she is
now doing. The general raising of al
falfa has been a great boon TO Colo
rado cattlemen. as it has enabled
them TO get their steers through the
winter with little or no kss.
Realizing the magnitude of Colora-
do as a beef cattle state and In the
endeavor TO encourage her farmers to
grow better steers. the St Louis Liye
Stock Exchange has decided this year
TO offer special cash prizes to Colora-
do cattle entered in the Feeder Cat
tie Contest to be held at ST. Louis Ma
tional Stock Yards. September 1-2s-
inclusive Stockmen OF the state may
have the opportunity OF winning as
high as $500 cash premiums. (includ-
ing sweopstakesl. on a single load Of
Colorado feeder steers. Buyers from
states that consume $1,000 cars CT
feeding steers per annum will be rep
resented at St Louis during the Con-
test
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-26
PRESIDENT
UPHOLDS ~ !.
ATTORNEY
GENERAL
Ry United Press.,

Washington. June 2s.-Despife
President Wilson's telegram last
night to John L. MeSab, accepting
his resignation as attorney gener-
al at San Francisco, announcing
that he intends to Immediately
prosecute the Western Fuel and
the Diess-Caimnettie cases, Rep
resentative Kahn Of California
sill press his resolution demand
ing that the attorney general sub
nit to the house all the papers In
the case. Kahn insists that the
house Is entitled 10 n full letter
file. Representative HInebaagh
who introduced n similar resoiu-
ton viii not press II.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-26
CANON CITY BAND
TO 60 TO DENVER

The Canon City Band. made up Of
the older musicians OF the city. Will
go TO Denver August i2th TO partici-
pate In the Knights Templar parade.
The enterprising leader of this band.
Mr.. J. @. Eads. agent OF the d. a r. @.
hero. was instrumental In securing
this engagement for the boys and Il
win help great deal In advertising
Canon City.