davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09

Although Governor Lister was
present Monday afternoon to star,
the big show at the Meadows right,
the real event OF the King county
fair came this morning when the
experts began 10 score rs perfee,
babies.
The score chart for each baby
contains four pages. and viii I'M
doubtcdly be retained by fond moth
ers As family prizes. whether the
physician judges and the committee
OF women judges award their par
ticular babies prizes or not.
The continuous drlzzle Monday
kept hundreds and hundreds from
the fair grounds. but today. with a
clear sky and sunshlny weather, the
crowds began 20 pour onto tho
grounds from early morn
There's Brilliant Midway
The place has "A gala appearance.
with an abundance Of flags and
bunting. n brilliant colored Midway.
with gaily costumed gypsles. a free
circus for the children. hally.hoo
sideshows. besides tho exhibits.
which comprise splendid poultry
show stock show. an agricultural
show. a school exhibit. an auiomo-
bile show. an Industrial show. etc.
Among the free attractions in
front OF the grandstand. com.
menclng this afternoon. liz the big
Rice and Dore water circus OF high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
How to Absorb an
Unlovely Complexion

Tho face which IL admired for It's
beauty must have Hatin-smooth
skin. pink and white and youthful
looking. The only thing that can
make such "A complexion out OF m
aged, faded. or dlscolored one-that
IL. natural. not n painted
complexiOn--ia ordinary mcrcolizcd
wax. This remarkable substance
literally ahsorbs the unsightly cut
icle, "A little each day tho clear.
healthy, girllsh skin beneath grad
ually peeping out until within n
week or so u In wholly In evidence.
or course such hlemisheH rs freckle
moth patches. liver spots. hiotches
and pimples are discarded with tho
old skin. II you will procure an
ounce Of mercoiized wax At the drug
store. use like cold cream every
night. washing this Off mornings
you'n find II veritablo wonder
worker
Another valuable natural trent
ment Is n wash lotion 10 remove
wrinkles which can DO easily pre-
pared. Dissolve on. powdered sax
olite in y pit. witch hazel Battle the
face In this and you1l find Il works
like magic" --Advertlaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
COUNCIL ACCEPTS
WHATCOM PAVING

Although Councilman Goddard
yesterday brought a load Of bricks
10 the council chambers TO show
his colleagues that the Whatcom
av. paving was exceedingly de-
fcctive. he failed TO move anyone
TO tears except Councilman Poirce.
These two voted against approx
ing the assessment roll OF s23s.-
S2i.06.
Tho remaining five held that
thoy were tho legislative body. and
not the executive. that the board
OF public works accepted the work.
and that tho council was bound by
that.
incidentally. Councilman God.
dard's bricks furnished Councilman
Griffiths with ammunition for the
commission government campaign.
Under the commission form. 20
he said. there could be no such
division OF authority. and RESPONSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09

| bility would bc directly placed
where II belongs"
Councilman Erickson declared
that nt first he was inclined TO be
against the commission form Of
government. but noting the FIRE.
quency with which the executive
and legislative departments clash.
ed, be Is now n firm supporter OF
tho Idea. Councilman Haas simi.
larry expressed himself.
No action was taken by the coun.
ell Monday on Councilman Grif.
fiihs' resolution for an election OF
3 frceholders TO frame a now char
ter. On Grifflths' request. the mat
ter was put over for one week.
Councilman Wardall will be back
then from the East. and with Coun-
Gilman Haas, who had been slight
~ III last week. there will be
eight councilmen 10 pass upon the
resolution. Five are necessary to
pass H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
WIRE
BRIEFS

WoODlkND.-Ciibert Murk is
prospecting In his chicken yard. He
found a gold nugget In the crop OF
n chicken dressed for last Sunday g
dinner.
VANCOUVER o. c.-The Coal.
mont mine. with S.. 600 900 tons OF
coal available. was sold to a Van
couvcr syndicate yesterday for
si.175.000. Hon. Colin Campbell,
provincial secretary OF Manitoba,
was the principal owner.
PORT TO- N S e N o. - Harry
Trucdell OF the T. s. geodetic sur
vey. fell 10 feet from a fir tree.
and may not survive his injuries.
OlYMPlA.-c. n. Shields, Seat
tie. will represent the state ut the
national taxation conference In
Buffalo October 1925. He will pay
his own way.
WASHlNGTON.-seeretary Dan.
iels is writing an intimate biog.
raphy OF President Wilson. which
will be ready for publication within
a short time.
SAN FRANClSCO.-Australlaw will
expend 100000 npon an exhibit at
the Panama-Pacific exposition.
NEW YoRk.-Addlson r. Miller,
famous painter and etcher. aud his
wife were killed when their auto
mobile was struck by a train this
afternoon. A daughter. Dorothy
Miller. and Miss Jessie Gubrie. were
seriously hurt.
kETCHikhN.-Peter Rexdal Of
the halihut boat Comet was drown.
cd when an iceberg from which he
with others was cutting ice, cap
sized.
OLYMPlA.-J. e. Reardon has
been appointed TO succeed ]. r..
Walker as state track inspector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
GET YOUR VOTES in!
IT'S THE LAST DAY

a special booth has been erected
At the fair grounds whore those
who attend tho fair can cast their
votes until closing time.
The Star newsboys will be on
hand with n large supply Of papers
for convenience Of Star readers.
In addition 20 voting Seattle star
coupons. cash votes may be cast in
any amount at the rate OF cent
each by placing the cash In an en-.
velope and writing tho name OF
your choice on the outside.
The winners will be expected 20
appear In tho parade in front Of the
grandstand at the fair grounds At
.. IN. where they will be crowned
and receive their presents. The
queen and the most popular child
Will get diamond rings. and the
popular or homely man n valuable
stick pin. In addition to the prizes.
those elected will be given daily
admission tickets 10 fair grand.
stand and all attractions free OF all
charge. Get the noon edition Of
The Star tomorrow for the returns.
Get busy. Vote now, It's your
last chance today Ballot boxes
are located at the following places
Int~rurban sfstion-Ye.ier why
and Occidental nv.
hon Nsrch--Isdfe.' rest room.
Mrs. Vests bakery w~stIak-
Market.
seattle star offiee--s~v~nth and
tnion.
Fair grounds.
swift's DRUG store-sreond and
Pike.
Owl Drug stor~-Tbird aud PIKE
Drsamlnnd Rink - seventh and
4 nion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
WHITE SLAVE PLAY
GIVEN I'm NEW YORK:
BREAKS UP In RIOT

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-In an a..
fort TO convince the public that
The Lure" new play intended
10 show the naked truth concern
ing the white slave traffic. Is Meth
or immoral nor Indecent. the man
ngement staged a special perform.
ance at the Maxine Elliott theatre
AZ 3 a m. today aud filled the
house with critics, lawyers, suffra-
giHts. newspapermen. and other
prominent New Workers.
You would not bring your moth.
er or sister here" shouted a man
IN the audience, while the play was
IN progress.
Yes. / would" came an answer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09

from another. said 10 have been
well.known physician. and here
they are"
4 tremendous uproar ensuet
during which the first disturbe,
was elected by the police.
Among those present the verdict
WAS generally favorable TO the
play One clergyman declared ey.
cry woman ought TO see II. Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Batch spoke for
ten minutes concerning II, pro
nouncing II a moral lesson"
Warrants for the arrest OF the
producers Of both THE Lure" and
The Fight" a similar play. and o,
the actors who appeared In them.
have been sworn out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
PORTLAND TO CUT
PAY OF EMPLOYEES

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 9.--Prac-
tically every one Of Portland's ] 800
municipal employees. with the excep-
ton OF laborers and older men per
forming work requiring special
knowledge. will receive a reduction
in salary or change Of title. under n
rehabilitation OF the city service
today agreed upon by the city com.
mission. An ordinance embodying
these changes is being prepared
Thousands OF dollars will be
saved to the city through the reduc-
ton in salaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
JUDGE LIFTS BAN

Judge HUMPHREYS has lifted the
ban ON the reporter who invoked
his wrath and that short and ugly
word.
To-day. said scribe may again en-
ter the courtroom without running
tho danger OF being jagged for con
tempt OF court
Roiterating the denial that he
damned tho bar association.
Judge HUMPHREYS sent for the re.
porter and told him he had sort
OF liking for him anyhow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
SCOTHOME RULE?

Hoot. monl
All ye Hl1anders are invited.
Twill be tonight. at Blue Button
hall. Third nv. and Cherry st. at
s o'clock.
+. j. Robertson, member OF the
Edinburgh city council. IA in town
to campaign In the interest OF
home rule for Scotland
Yes, Stree. Scotland In after
home rule. too. Robertson IL tour
ing the United States and Canada
10 get the Scots united on the sub.
iect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
FIGHT DELAYED

ALBANY. n. Y. Sept. 9.-Delay
in the impeachment proceedings
against Gov VIM. Sulzer will not
be for many days, It was stated
here today.
a temporary stay In the proceed
ings was granted yesterday by Su.
preme Justice Budd, sitting in
chambers. It was applied for by
James Farrell and Frederick H.
Draper, IT,, OF Troy. representing
Samuel A. Fowler OF Rensselaer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
KIDDING BRYAN?

WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-Secre-
tary Bryan returned today from
Salisbury. Md. where he was fea-
tured on a program last night with
a troupe OF yodlers. He showed no
embarrassment.
The newspapers must have
something to print, 80 they are Civ
ing prominence to the yodlers," he
said. I'm not worrying. n they
print my lectures, don't care what
else they may say OF me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09

A reception and smoker, planned
here by the Spanish American war
veterans. 70 be rendered Francis Il
Harrison. the new governor scnor
al Of the Philippines, has hocn
abandoned. Il has been learned
that Harrison will not pass through
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
Phone Main 963
Transfer Co.
office ia Jackson 81.
EVERETT SEATTLE
1NIIitf KHAN RAILWAY

SEATTLE TO EVERETT - Limited
trains 1890 n m ond s.25 D m I.oroi
trains 30 1880, $40. $40. 1870. II 10
.. m, 80. : 30. $50. g.ao. $50. gao
Ticket Offlcos-seattie. Fifih nv. near
Westeke. Greenwood. Ajax Drug Store
fbth and Greenwood
EVERETT TO SEATTLE -- Limited
trims 300 m. ana 400 D. m Local
t.sins Biob. 500. 700. 500, piOi. 10 ZOO
II 90 a m. 200 noon, l .0O 200. 3 90.
o.. 500. $500. 100 $500. 1915 .. IN
daily
Freight leaves both cities 600 o. m.
PACIFIC NORTHWEsT TRACTION co
EVERETT, WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09

John Johnson, serving a year In
the county jail for" third degree as
sault. was pardoned by Governor
Lister Monday. Judge Ronald. who
sentenced Johnson, recommended
the pardon because of the prisoners
| excellent behavior. He had nearly
completed his term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
HOW THEY STAND

The King county fair popularity
contest will come 10 a close to-
night at D. m. and the winners
will be notified as soon as the final
count is completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
R EJECT CLAIMS

The council. denying the city's
negligence, yesterday rejected the
claims for $4,000 resulting from
the Whittlesey auto accident Mt
Third and Crockett st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09

Under new rules In Germany, no
telephone conversation may last
longer than six minutes and no
long distance conversations longer
than nina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
VOTING COUPON

King County Fair Popularity
Contest
Most popular woman for
queen, most popular child. and
most popular or homely man.
! vote for .....
Classification
THIS COUPON COUNTS AS A
1.CENT CASH VOTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09

WooDlAND.-cilbert murk is
prospecting In his chicken yard. He
found a gold nugget In the crop OF
n chicken dressed for last Sunday 6
dinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
DIED..

ASUN-In this city, March IL, 1913,
Theodore Kalima Asun, age
months, days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

A man who can turn his hand to
anything is usually too lazy to make
the turn. .......-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
'ADABERTO SAYS life IS THE G|PSYS

opera. To her singing Is as natural
as speaking and when at an early age
she took her first singing lessons she
was told that her voice was already
wonderfully modulated. Unlike many
opera singers she did not have to be-
gin at the very bottom of the ladder
and it did not take her long to climb
to the TOP.
Whether 4 woman is a singer or the
wife Of missionary in foreign lands,
whether she Is from the United States
or from the land Of the Ho'tentots,
when interviewed she is asked about
woman's suffrage in the country she
has come from. Adaberto. too. was
asked about votes for women" in
Italy. She did not know about this.
however. At the youthful age of ten
she took her first piano lessons and
since then has become a talented
harp;st, and can handle the mandolin
with skill as well as having become a
noted singer. Her very life is music.
From the time she rises till after the
opera in the evening she thinks moth
ing hut music. And while she his
been in Honolulu moro than a week
she did not visit Waikiki. the necca
for all tourists. until Wednesday aft
ernoon. .~~
''And your life, Madame Adaberto.
what of tEat?"
'.Ah. replied she. at is like that
of gypsy; one DAY we are in Italy,
the next in Hawaii and again we go
to Russia. But everywhere the people
are the same. whether il is in Homo
lulu or any other part of the world"
Adaberto need not have said that
the people are the same everywhere,
for how could they be anything bu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
GLEN K. QUINN HEADS
LOCAL MOOSE LODGE

The annual meeting Of Lodge 800.
Loyal Order OF Moose, was held last
night in the rooms Of the crgenizar
ton for the purpose OF electing oni-
GERS for the coming year. The cleo
ton Of the grand dictator proved 70
be the center Of interest. and result
ed in attorney Glenn K. Quinn attain
ing the coveted position which makes
him head of the local lodge Of this
order. An enthusiastic crowd OF mem
beers was in attendance and the con-
test among the various candidates was
spirited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
BUTTERFLY IS A
REMARKABLE
WORK
LAMBARDI STARS WHO ACHIEVING TRUpHS
Dramatic in Extreme, the MI
sic Is One of Puccini'S
lr.umphs

Act !. Lieut.. Pinkerton, an officer
In the u. S. navy, is in command OF
a ship stationed in Japanese waters.
He has taken bungalow at Nagasa-
kf, and, in conformity with what he
understands TO be a Japanese custom,
lives there with Che Che San, lovely
and ingenious maiden Madame But
terry.
Pinkerton is ordered to America
He lightly assures Butterfly (who has
become deeply attached To HIM that
he will return to her when the rob-
ins nest again"
) With loyal devotion and confidence
Butterfly patiently awaits his return,
turning a deaf ear, meanwhile, to
more than one Japanese sutton.
Acts II and ILL., The American con-
sui. Sharpless, waits on Madame But
terfiy to say that he has heard from
Pinkerton; that the latter has mar
ried in America and can never return
to her. But Sharpless is so touched
by her affection for Pinkerton that he
cannot bring himself to apprise her of
the cruel news. He sees her baby
soon--the very existence OF whom is
known to none.
A report is heard. To the infinite
Joy of Madame Butterfly she and Su-
zuki, her maid. behold Pmkerton's
ship entering the harbor. She is re-
assured She rejoices in the thought
that others have been unjust to Pink
erton in believing he would not re-
turn. She tenderly arranges and dec
crates the bungalow for hfs return,
strewing the floors with beautiful
cherry blossoms and other dainty
flowers. But all through the night
she watches and watches in vain. At
last, overcome, she heeds Suzuki, who
entreats her to rest Alas, no sooner
has she withdrawn than Sharpless,
Pinkerton and his wife appear. AS
Pinkerton learns of the devotion and
sorrow OF Butterfly he cowardly fees, !,
leaving his wife and Sharpless to
meet poor Butterfly. The hapless
woman, as she learns the sad truth, |
places dainty American flags in the
hands OF her little son. kisses him
farewell, and kills herself
Cast Of Characters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

together, upon the same stage, nine
of the principal singers of the organ
fzation-a greater number, by three,
than has been required for the stag
ing of any other opera yet sung.
Andrea Chenier" is said to be even
more massive in it's musical score and
of deeper human interest than Verdi's
Aida" Thirteen performances of
the piece were necessary in order to
appease the operagoers of San Fran
cisco, and the opera is now being pro-
duced by the Metropolitan Company
of New York with immense success.
The officers of the military forces
have taken an unusual interest in
Tuesday evenings event which Mr..
Lambardi has planned in their honor,
and the opera house will" without
doubt tie the scene of q great military
gathering on that night 49,.
Carmen" Will Score. .."-
Naturally, everyone is awaiting the
production of Bizet's ever-popular
Carmen" which takes place on We'd
nesday evening, and indications are
that the house. will also be entirely
sold out that night. Carmen, next to
Faust, perhaps is the most frequent
" produced of all the standard operas.
The principals to be heard include
Nine. Fox in the title role, and Clio
vacchini will sing the role Of Escaml-
10 (toreadorl, character wherein he
has achieved great success. Sig. Agos-
TIM will have the part of Don jose
and Nine. Charlebois will be the NJ
eaela Mr. Lambardi has the stag
effects to give the opera a gorgeon
presentation.
The repertoire for the final thre
days of next week is now in process
of completion, and will be announce
from the stage this evening.
Leave Here for New York. .....-. .
1t is understood the Lambardi sin:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
~ MIRIAM STACKER.


An that glitters may not be gold,
hut the song.bird voice of Madam
Ester Adaberto, the dramatic soprano
of the Lambardi Opera company, was
as sweet to the ears as she conyersed
the other dav as when she sang to a
caparity audience at the opera house
In II, Trovatore." A personality cou-
pled with a voice that thrills is de-
light. and no one could meet Adaberto
socially. or in any way off the stage,
and not be won by her. That may
be a broad statement, but it may he
iaualified by saying that the one who
failed to be won by Ger charming
erace or manner belongs to the freak
family -
Clad in dark blue silk kimono,
she seemed comfortable as she seated
herself on trunk in her. cottage
when Star Bulletin ren1rter called
for an interview. Deliciously sweet
OF manner; form to IL followed by
the sculptor whose mission was to
thisel from marble the figure of a
beautiful woman; a greeting to the
stranger as warm as the skies under
which she was horn. A crown Of
raven locks arranged becominglv over
brow that hetokens intelligence,
dark af eye with lashes drooning as
only Italian lashas dro0p. sofsening
the olive conlHlexion of her homeland,
the comnIexion over which poets have
sung and artists raved. Adaherto
made an altogether lovely picture
1,,I t,.r 40 :e al IN M
ing in her personal charms. she may
he put down as perfect. lacking only a
knowledge of ENGLISH thnt would
make interviewing easier for the re-
porter. In this case. as interpreter
was a necessity and the good Offices
were performed bv Mrs. Folco, no less
attractive and tremendously natient.
When she first came to Honolulu
Adaberta took suite of rooms at the
Young Hotel, but as she devoted her
whole time to music md does not enc
ter into social affairs, she found it
lonely. so moved into a cottage at the
Royal Hawaiian. where Engenio Folco.
the dramatic tenor of the companv
and his charming wife. bride of six
weeks. are residing. They are quite
romantic, too. and Fo>co is most in
sistent when he declares that il is
very nice to be married. Life IN this
cottage is filed with merrymakins,
end anv dull thoughts that may enter
the minds of any Of thu trio are quick
~ dispelled by Folco, who. to appear-
ances 1T least, is ligat-hearted by
temperament.
Madame Adaberto has perhaps
rIayed with greater stars than some
of the other sinners OF the gentler
sex. but one of the reasons may be
that she has had more years of expert.
cnce
When speaking of the islands she
said Honolulu, and the people, ah,
they are very nice. I like them very
much" She was much worried be-
cause she could not speak English.
and said, italian, French, Russian and
Spanish I speak, but ! have no time
for an English tutor"
Like many of the members OF the
company Adaberto comes from ltal
the land of the song-birds. and all VIII
heard her in Aida" which by-th
way, is her favorite role OF all thos
she plays in Honolulu. may be sd
Erised when they learn that she b:
had but two years training Tor gran
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
KEAAU LAND CASE
MUST BE RETIRED

At FIVE minutes after six yesterday
evening, the jury in the Keaau land
case, appealed by L. L. McCandless
from a decision OF the land court, re-
ported to Judge Robinson that they
could not come to an agreement. Judge
Robinson dismissed the Jurors and the
tedious case will have to be tried
again. It is reported that at the end
of over four hours argument q ma
iority of the jurors were for adjudg,
ing the case in favor Of the govern
meIlt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

engagement which begins on Monday
evening. 49,. 49,. i: 4. .:.: ri.
Second Week Triumph. =. -.
The Lambardi singers scored
complete triumph during the opening
week, and il may safely be said that
this achievement was more than du
plfcated the past six days. That the
third week will he notable one is
indicated by the extraordinary roper
toire arranged by Lambardi Open
ing with Gounod's Faust" on Mon
day night, hundreds who were unable
to secure desired reservations when
the opera was sung Eefore, will well
come its repetition. Faust" is con-
ceded to be the most popular opera
in the world, it having teen sung five
times as often AS any other, and three
weeks&go received its 2015th presen-
tation in Paris. ~.
The cast will be practically the
same as when Gounod's work was
sung earlier in the engagement, in
Gliding Mines. Vicarino and Charlie
bois; Messrss Agostini, MARITIME, Clio
! Tacchini, Pineschi and Marco. -.
Military Night. ~ -.<... .
The social feature of the third
weeks stay of the company here will
| unquestionably be Tuesday evening,
known as military night, in view of
| the fact that Impresario Lambardi
has prepared an opera for that night
which will be of extraordinary inter-
est to the military element of Oahu
| island. Giordano's great historical
work, Andrea Chenier." has been
chosen for the event, and the cast Sc
] lected for its presentation will bring