davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
DOLL SALE FOX
CHARITY LARGE;
$500 REALIZED

Approximately $4G0 was realized BY
the ladies Of st Clements last Satur.
day from the doll sale and benefit ba'
zaar held at the Royal Hawaiian ho-
tel during the afternoon, and Mrs. VII
liam Thompson. who was In general
charge CT the affair. said this morning
that these who looked after the sale
are very much gratiied at the result
of the benefit. This is one OF the
largest IL not the largest sum realized
at any of the annual sales.
Mrs. Thompson Announces that q
few dolls remained unsold and are
left at the home Of Mrs. w. A. Wall
where those who wish to buy may
secure them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
Try THIS RECIPE
Grape juice Sherbet

WA0YN OoA[V tpnNARSS
One cup Of sugar
Grated rind of ! lemon
Two cups of water
One teaspoonful gela-
tine.
One mint of Armour's
Grape Juice
Juice Of two lemons
White Of one egg
Boil the sugar with the
water and lemon rind for
five minutes. pour over
the gelatine which has
been soaking for five min
utss III d little cold water.
add the grape juice and
then the juice Of two lem
ons. strain and freeze,
adding the beaten white
Of egg when the mixture
Is Of the consistency of
i5lush.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

Route Inn, Oakland. Both are about
so years Of age and feeble. Dr. Clark,
together with the Gulicks, was return
ing from an extended tour of the east.
They will leave for Honolulu as soon
as possible Rev Guiick has for
many years been connected with the
board of Japanese missions In the
Hawaiian islands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
ANNUAL RECEPTION AT
Chill DREN'S H0SPIT Al TO
BE HELD TOMORROW 2. NJ.

The annual reception at the Kauike-
oIani Children's Hospital will be held
tomorrow afternoon, Nov. 25, from
$3.50 to- 5 D. I'm. The trustees invite
all friends of the institution to attend
the reception.
This most deserving and interesting
institution is doing a great work and
is saving the health and lives Of many
children. >.@l-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

In the campaign expense account OF
Mayor-elect Mitchell Of New York, the
largest item Is for boxing lessons and
physical culture. He does not state
why he needed them,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
Izz7Ou/S
Grape Juice
Bottled where the Best Grapes Grow

The PURE juice, undiluted, unsweet-
ened, pressed from FRESH grapes in
our model factories at westficld, NY,
and Mattawan, Mich.
Armour's Grape Juice served at
fountains, buffets and clubs; order a
case from your Grocer or Druggist
DO you want to know the latest
ways 70 serve grape juice send for :
our Grape Juice Recipe Book mailed
free on request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
JUDGE AND JURY ON JAUNT
With Counsel and Court Officers
They Visit Poughkeepsie.

Eleven jurors, who have been listening
to evidence for the last six weeks n the
suit of the Amsterdam Building Com
pany. OF New York. against the X. W.
Delapenha Company. of New Jersey. in
the United States District Court, with
Judge Black. the lawyers on both sides
and several court attendants. left the city
yesterday morning at 2 o clock on a spe-
cial train from the Grand Central Ter
minal for Poughkeepsie The twelfth
man was excused some time ago.
The trip was made To allow the jurors
and Judge Mack to inspect warehouse
built for the Delapenha Company by the
Amsterdam Company. The Amsterdam
Company contends the Delapenha Com
pany requested additional work on the
building AT a cost OF s3l ,0oo. not called
for In the contract. The storage COM
pany holds the work was specified In the
contract. To settle the points In dis
pute. Judge Mack decided 10 inspect the
building in person, with the jury. before
giving his charge
The Jurors returned at $40 O'Clock yes
terday evening and went TO their homes
To-day Judge Mack will charge the jury,
which will then deliberate on the merits
of the case. The action brought Is for
x3l .0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
EXTEND HORSECARS' LIVES
Sulzer Vetoes Bill TO Abolish
Them Because of Joker.
Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Albany. MAY 1.-THE horsecars In New
York City received a new lease OF life
by Governor Suffers veto to-day Of the
Siverstein bill providing for the aboi-
ton Of horsecars in hrst class cities. This
is the bill which was attacked On the
ground that II contained a joker, which
would enable the companies owning horse
cars in getting new equipment to issue
bonds without any limitation.
In his memorandum the Governor said
The bill is so worded that there is
grave danger that such "A company may
issue securities in amounts determinable
by itself and in amounts and on terms
fixed and determined by itself"
The Governor also vetoed the McCue
bill. sought by the New York Central
Railroad. which would allow one railroad
company To buy another and extend its
franchise To the purchased road. BY this
measure the Central intended to sell its
so-called peanut branch" near Buffalo 10
the l.ehigh Valley Railroad The bill was
at first opposed because it was thought
the Central intended To- use it 10 purchase
the Harlem road on which II now has a
lease for 9ss years.
Another bill vetoed was that which
would permit the removal Of some OF the
tracks on the Bowery. in New York City.
The Governor objected 10 provisions for
the issuance of bonds without the ap-
proval Of the Public Service Commission.
About thirty other bills were disapproved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

the appointment OF a committee Of seven.
Of which Samuel kOenig. president OF the
county committee il To be member. 10
confer with representatives Of the Repub-
lican county organizations throughout
greater New York. with reference 10 mat
ters relating 10 the municipal campaign.
Things are COINS 10 begin 10 break
soon" he said. and when they de- 0reah
we want an authorized committee 10 act
for fusion or coordination OF the anti
Tammany forces
Although he did not mention the Dis
trict Attorneys name. MI Tanner indl-
Gated that Charles :. Whitman should
be named for Mayor. II We are 10 BACK
up real work and the elimination oil
graft in this county. ne added. The Ke-
publican party should reap the benefit
II is my earnest desire that before NO
yember the people Of this city should
know that the party that is dong things.
and not simply taking about them. u
the Republican party.
Ex-Congressman william n. Douglas
suggested the appointment OF a commit
tee Of nine to study the primary bills in
PRODUCED at the recent Legislature. as
we'll as those that might be presented at
the extra session. and to report at the
regular June meeting, o. at special
meeting. Il necessary. The SUGGESTION
was adopted.
Upon the report Of a special committee
sustaining charges OF disloyalty preferred
by Samuel Krulewitch. leader OF the 26th
Assembly District. four members OF the
county committee from that district
were expelled. II was shown that Edwin
Levin and Philip Cohen had enrolled a.
Democrats and Emanuel RosenbHum and
William X Moore as members OF the In
League since their election
to the county committee year ago last
March. Levin has gone so far a. TO De-
come the Democratic captain In the l4th
Election District.
Minor amendments made IN the ny
laws provide that although the election
district shall be the future basis OF rep
In the election OF members oil
the county committee the district lead
ers shall he elected at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

But here is funny thing. While |
have not seen him in TWO years he mas
sent me roses steadily and came To me
opera when | sang. oh. he just walned
right in. Ne ridn't trouble 10 get
ticket. They knew he was my husband
and they let him right in.
Mime. Rappold is native Of Brook
Nn and vas educated entirely In
America. Heinrich Conried heard her
sing at festival in the spring Of lH6
al the Academy Of Music and AT once
engaged her for the metropolitan.
where her chief parts have been ADA,
Leonora and Eurydice.
Two years ago she was for season
at the Scala. in Milan. but last wear
she returned To the metropolitan.
though most Of her work during the
season was in conc. ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
LODGE FOR CONVENTION
Bay State Senator Wants Party
Basis Reform.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington. May 1.-THE movement
for a Republican national convention To
resdjust the basis OF representation
gained impetus to-day from the declars-
ton by Senator Lodge that he was
heartily in favor Of such a plan The
Senator from Massachusetts said that
the basis Of representation should be
changed 10 conform more closely to the
voting strength OF the party
Senator Root long ago commended the
idea OF A convention. The fact that Sem
stor Lodge has also joined with Senator
Cummins and others now makes it GER
tain that the movement. which has been
strongest in the Western states. will not
be confined TO that section Other Re
publican members Of Congress from
Eastern states are In sympathy with the
idsa.
Evidence OF the drawing together Of
the divergent elements of the Republican
party are reflected in Congress. where
the Democrats view with uneasiness the
concert OF action OF the solid minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
SPECIAL REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION ASKED
County Committee Urges Extra
ordinary Gathering This Year
to Change Representation.

Resolutions favorng An extraordinary
national convention 10 be held this year
were adopted by the Republican County
Committee at its monthly meeting at the
Murray Hill Lyceum last night Provision
was made for the appointment of fusion
conference committee. and four members
Of the committee who were found 10 have
enrolled in other parties were expelled.
The resolutions for special national
convention were introduced by eX- Senator
Martin SAKE. and urge that the basis Of
representation in national conventions be
changed. They are to be sent To Chair
man Hiles of the national committee
Frederick g. Tanner. OF the 18th District
said that the New York delegation To the
last convention had been In favor OF
changing the basis OF representation at
that time. He declared that Colonel
Roosevelt WAS really responsible for the
defeat Of the movement.
Mr.. Tanner presented the resolution for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
NINE. RAPPOLD FREED
FROM "UNLOVED" MAN
metropolitan Opera Singer Gets Divorce In
Colorado After 7-Year Fight-Ex-Husband
Fears She'll Wed Again Unwisely.

Nine Marie Rappold. the soprano OF
the METROPOLITAN opera Company. at
last has obtained divorce from her
husband. Or. julius c. Rappold. II" u
No. 40 Eli shing avenue. BROOKLYN
Dr. Rappold said Yesterday that Mrs
Rappold had gone TO Colorado for ner
divorce decree because she had no
cause OF action in this state.
The singer has been trying to divorce
her husband since 1906. when she le1t
his home in Brooklyn and went with
her daughter TO live at the Hendrix
Hudson apartments in Riverside Drive.
Dr. Rappold steadfastly refused to per
nit her to obtain decree IN New
York. and when asked year ago
about the separation said that IT was
due 10 his Wits musical ambitions.
These ne said made her u~wlling to
share his humber circumstances.
though he had sacrificed everything
for her welfare.
Il will not permit her To get a di-
NolCt, Was tilt N"N He pun ~ W. 49,
own good and for fear that she VIII
contract an unwise marriage. | am
philosopher in matters OF this kind,
and perhaps because OF this | seem TO
take matters calmly. Yet | still love
my wife dearly
Mime. Rappold denied the truth Of
her husbs nd's version Of the estrange-
ment. She said
DIR Rappold has done me great in
Justice. | have not discarded him he
cause | ann making money. We had
ceased 10 live as man and wife be-
fore / made my first great success. |
do not believe he loves me and he does
not love his daughter.
Il married him when was 100
young to know what ! was doing.
never loved him and was practically
forced into the match. | determined
not to waste my life on man did
not love. SO We separated. though for
several years We lived under the same
roof.
But AS soon as / began TO earn
money | paid my full share of all ex-
penses. yes. and more. He has never
paid one cent for Lillian. have paid
for her education and have borne all
her expenses. ! never begrudsed HIM
any money he ever had No. We are
lust untitled for each other. that's al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
ANDERSON FOR LIBRARIAN
Unanimous Choice of Trustees
for Dr.. BiI|ings'S Place.
HAS HAD WIDE EXPERIENCE
Organized Carnegie Library in
Pittsburgh-Five Years as
Predecessor s Assistant.

Edwin Hatfield Anderson has been
elected director OF the New York Public
Library by unanimous vote of the trustees
Like his predecessor. the late Or. John
:. Billings. the new director is native
Of Indiana. His election WAS predicted in
The Tribune some weeks ago.
When asked Yesterday to speak Of his
future policy Mr.. Anderson said he never
announced In advance what he was going
10 do.
The New York Public Library" he de-
clarcd. lis used by the people TO a greater
extent than = true OF any library i'm the
world That indicates what the policy
has been heretofore. aud 1t shall he my
endeavor to live up 10 the standard set
Dy Or. Billings.
The appointment Of M. Anderson was
considered certain by those in q position
10 know. His assumption OF the duties OF
director is popular with the big force
under him. lie j. oic Of the best known
men in library administration in this
country.
The new director. who refers to himself
as 4 Hoosier. was born ri louisville. Ind.
on September g. 1861. I'm lsS he was
graduated from Wabash College Craw-
louisville. with the degree Of Bachelor OF
Arts. and in 1887 received the degree Of
Master OF Arts from the same institution.
The year lse0-9I was spent at the New
York state Library School a Albany. and
from there he went directly 10 the New
berry Library in chicago. a. cataloguer.
After remaining there year Mr.. An
derson became librarian of the Carnegie
Free Library Of Brsddock. Penn. continu-
ing FOR three. wears. I'm 1875 he was
elected librarian Of the new carnegie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
ROOSEVELT TO AID SUlzER
Colonel Will Speak from Same
Platform for Direct Primaries.

Colonel Roosevelt will speak from the
same platform with Governor SulZer In
the latters campaign for statewide
direct primary bill. Their meeting Will
take place at Carnegie Hall on May 2s.
when the Governor will make his first
appearance in his crusade In this city.
The, Carnegie Hall meeting will be held
under the auspices OF the Non Partisan
Direct Primaries League. Of which
Charles II. DUEL. j.. is chairman.
other meetings at which Governor Sui
zer will speak on the same evening will
ne at Prospect Hall I'm Brooklyn and
Niblo's Garden In The Bronx An effort
will be made to get the Rev. Or. Newell
Dwight Hills To preside at the Brooklyn
meeting and Borough President Miller in
The Bronx
Others who will speak the same night
at just what meetings not having been
decided. are President Mitchell. Of the
Board OF Aldermen. District Attorney
Whitman. Controller Prendergast and
William Randolph Hearst.
ON MAY - Governor Sulzer will speak
at a meeting over which Borough Presi-
dent Connolly will preside in Queens. lie
Will return 10 Manhattan To we guest al a
dinner TO be given by Mr.. Hearst In honor
OF the officers Of the naval feet. which
will he here. for the dedication OF the
Maine monument.
The Governor mas decided TO open the
state primary campaign at MONDAY
meeting In Buffalo on MAY 10. Phree
other meetings will be held there the
same day two OF which will be In the
districts OF Senators Ramsperger and
Malone. Democrats. who voted against
the Governors bill.
The committee has arranged for the
Governor to make a second trip TO the
western part OF the state He will speak
at Clean on Nav "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

Library OF Pittsburgh. which NJ organ
lied from the beginning. and which post
he held for ten wears.
Because Of III health he resigned In De
cember. l9oi. and spent A year In mining
la Southwestern Missouri. ON nis retire
ment from the Carnegie Library IL was
said Of him.
He has built up at Pittsburgh a
library =, stem that t. practically model
throughout the country and that has
cxerted strong influence in shaping the
library development of the larger Ameri-
can cities.
His administration there VAS character
lied as conservative and unassuming.
and throughout progressive
In 1906 Mr. Anderson became director OF
the New York state Library and Library
School AT Albany. On June I, 1908. he re
signed 10 become assistant director OF the
New York Public Library. where he was
associated with Dr Billings mp TO the
time Of the latters death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
KILLED AT THE TELEPHONE
Doctor Who Used Same Wire
Also Dying from Shock.

Johnstown. Penn. MAY 15.-Paul
Acken, a mine foreman, is dead, and
DR. c. B. Jones is dying in hospital
here. the resul o. an electric feed wire
crossing a telephone line.
Acken went TO the telephone TO make
call and was instantly killed. DR..
Jones was called when Acken's body
was found. and, unaware OF the cause
Of death. went to the telephone 10 sum-
mon assistance. He was knocked
senseless. and it is reported he cannot
live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
GLYNN TO SHOW SULZER
Governor May Use Hydro-Elec-
trio Bill as Primary "Whlp."
LIKELY TO SIGN MEASURE
But He Wants Lieutenant Gov.
ernor to First Declare His At
titude on Direct Nominations.
by Te!esraph TO The tribune.

BY le.eefapn 10 me liipuhc'l
Albany. May 15.-While Governor SUI
yer seems committed to sign the so-calied
hydro-electric bill he loses no opportunity
10 make it known that before acting on
the measure he would like TO know just
where Lieutenant Governor Glynn STANDS
on the Sulzer direct primary Dill. Inc
hydro-electric measure provides Tor water
storage dams and power plants at Niscner
Ferry. in the Mohawk River by which the
state will supply cheap electric power TO
Albany and surrounding cities and towns.
The Lieutenant Governor fought hard
for it's passage. and il is known that he
would base much of his future popularity
on its enactment If the Governor signs IT,
He. however. is not enthusiastic over the
Governors direct primary bill, being close
iy allied in Albany County politics "ith
Patrick f.. McCabe. Democratic county
leader and one OF the stanchest OF Charles
F.. Murphy's upstate lieutenants.
Governor Sulzer has not hesitated TO
use the influence OF his office to force
state officials I'm line for his direct pri-
mary bill. but az Nj. Glynn holds an cleo
tive office it is only through his pet meas
me thdt tne iIoNeInDl can Hopt W VI ihS
his big stick into use on the Lieutenant
Governor.
The hearing on the Hydro Electric bill
tomorrow will bring 10 Albany represent
atives of chambers of commerce and pub
lie officials Of all the cities and towns IN
this vicinity who favor 1t. Represent
atives of the New York City Board or
Trade, the Merchants Association and the
electric light and canal interests will op-
pose IT, The pill was drawn on the plan
OF the law under which the ontario
Hydro Electric Commission is working.
Another bill before the Governor pro-
vides for water storage conservation, but
i'm an almost diametrically opposite man
ner 10 the Capitol district measure, ana
will probably be either vetoed or forgot
ten II il opposed by the state Conser'a-
ton Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
PARCEL POST SHOWS BIG GAIN.

Washington. MAY l5.-More than fifty
nine million FIVE hundred thousand parcel
POST packages were sent through the
mails during April. approximately 81 per
cent more than in January, the nrst
month Of the systems operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

Frank : Gardner. Of the New York
Board Of Trade and Transportation de-
nounced Yesterday afternoon the Walters
and HYDRO Electric bills pending before
the Legislature. He termed them specious
attempts 10 political capital out OF
localized and deceptive legislation.
The Walters measure provides for the
creation Of quas-public corporations.
which. according TO Mr. Gardner, would
have monopoly Of the water power or
the state These corporations are 10 he
subject To the jurisdiction Of the Public
Service Commission Of the 2d District
as 10 the issue of all stocks and bonds,
the keeping Of accounts. the making or
annual reports and the fixing OF annual
charges. To- be charged or eXacted. except
such as are fixed 10y contract
Mr. Gardner called this provision a sub
terfuge. a. all the dealings Of the com
pany with their customers were certain
To be nxed los contract
The Hydro Electric bill directs the
Superintendent OF Public Works TO use
the states superhuous waters, not eX-
hausted 10y canal purposes. FOR operating
a 10000 plant. to be- erected by the state.
Mr. Gardner said il was highly improb-
able that any water would be left from
canal usage for any such purpose. and
that the state probably would find large
plant on its hands without any power to
run IT,
His most important objection was that
such a plant would give an advantage 10
the manufacturers OF the adjoining dis
trict. as II would enable them 10 purchase
mower from the state at rates much below
those obtaining elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
MIR. Roosevelt Takes a
Swing at Philosophy

He writes about kinds OF OF earessness and
Of the DAYS when he afraid OF grizzly bears and
horses He also has word for those tat, unwalked
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
The Good Fairies
of the Aviator

When the Bird Man presses hard the death trail he
take control and pilot the ship. They are known as the
Sperry Cryroscopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
The Icebergs
at Close Range

This is the story OF intrepid New Yorker who saleo
North shortly after the Titanic disaster. fired with the de-
sire to sec these gray monsters OF the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
In the Land
of the Laplanders

1t strange land where simplicity prevails, where homes
are movable and food queer There ice ghosts there
too-"cammy, resistless ghosts that stranglc men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
Civic Alchemy in
New York's Night School

1t is here that the immigrant learns OF the English Ian
ouaoe OF American customs OF American government and
is at length fitted for citizenship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
The Story of
Richard Wagner

The coming centenary OF the great musical revolution
adds fresh interest his perpetually interesting life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
Do You Belong to the
Weighing Cult-That Is to
Saw, Do You Turkey Trot?

DO YOU long to accomplish miracles OF grace: Are YOU
tat: Are YOU respectable YOU merely handsome:
No matter The forthcoming cabaret story will ht out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

1T would be impossible to tell here about
j all the good things NEXT SUNDAYS
TRIBUNE will contain. The SUNDAY
TRIBUNE is in demand. ORDER EARLY!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
The Woman's Pages
New York Dispensary
for Animals

with Page of Fascinating Pictures
What Mrs. James Speyer and other humane women
build and maintain free dispensary for animals.