davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-29
nMarnaret lIlinaton."


 Commencing next Tuesday, Febru- ary 1, Margaret Ellington in Charles Kenyon's new American play, TKindling," will be the offering al the Auditorium.
 The story of the play treats or a condition that is of vital interest to everyone who has caildren's welfare in mind Maggie Schultz, wife of a stevedore, living in squallied tene- ment in New York's thickly populat' ed tenement district of the lower East Side, is about to become a moth CT. She fears to tell her husband oi her condition, as he says "to bring a child up in the miserable surround Egs in which they live is worse than murder, and that he would kill the child that came to him under these conditions. Maggie hears about the healthy open-air country of the west and decides that they must go there in order to raise the money to pay the expenses of the trip, she aids g crook who is living in the same tene ment in a job, and ne agrees to di- vide the spois with her. From this compelling situation the interest cen. ters around and works out intense gripping, throbbing, thrilling, interest Ing circhmsta2ces that make the play q masterpiece of dramatic writing.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-29
aWaIker Whiteside.n

It has been noticed that dramatic editors in practically every city visit ed by Walker Whiteside and ais fine company representing The Typhoon have remarked upon the timeliness ot the remarkable work. It deals with the activity of the modern Japanese. The story of the play has a bis theme, the Japanese obsession; give all for Nippon. MT. Whiteside ap pears as Tokeramo, young Japan csc nobleman who has been entTust ed with d secret mission of great i'm portance by the Mikado himself, and in the unfolding of the fascinating story, Mir. Whiteside gives one of the most remarkably effective impersona tions of a strangely new character the stage aas ever known, according tc the critics. He will come to the Auditorium Friday, February [.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-29
FEEL BULLY! HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH
 SWEET. BOWELS RIGHT--" "CASCARETS'

sweeten the stomach. remove the sour undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con stipated waste matter and poison from the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning-a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don't forgt the children their little insides need a good, gen. tie cleansing, too.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-29
Cbe Cbeatcrs
AT THE PRINCESS.

The Four Vanis, now alayine at tbe Princess. continue to be inc marvel oi all beholders, in fact. it is conceded that no such spectacular tight wire act has ever been seen in this City. u IS not once in a season that an a or thls character will take precedence over four other good acts on A vaude. Vllle Dill and the reader will cOncede without argument that tight wire act headllning a five act bill must be one for out of the ordinary This is exactly what the present act is. so far out of the ordinary that there is no comparison with other acts of the kind.
 The Rossdell Singers, a splendss vocal trio, also have a place of honor on the bill They are vocalIts of rare ability and they never fail to please
 Fred Donnelly, the snaowgrapaist, is one Of the best of his kind. The fact that all his work is dcne with the bare hands, and with the mini mum of mechanical aid. never fails to appeal strongly to the udience, and he always gets the maximum or ap. plause
 Fields and Fink, character artists and singers, have a novel and enter tasning offering, with some clever stunts in mimicry and some excellent comedy songs
 And then, there's John T. Murray, che comedian. Comedy consists large ly of jokes, and Johns the biggest one that ever came to the Princess.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-29

You men and women who can't get feeling right--you have headache coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath. dizziness, cant sleep, are ner- vous and upset bothered with sick, gassy. disordered stomach, and are all worn out
 Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets-or merely dosing yourself every few days with salts cathartic pills, castor oil and other harsh. irritants?
 Cascarets immediately cleanse and
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-29
AT THE AUDITORIUM
"shepherd of the HilIs.p

Harold Bell wright, the most popu- lar American novelist, with the assist ance of Elsbury W. Reynolds, has dramatized his most widely read novel The Shepherd of the Hills. The first local presentation of this dramatization will take place at the Auditorium Thursday, January 30. It is a heart-stirring and a wholesome story and one that breathes the sim pie life of the mountains and the pas ture, but yet sets forth human pas sious, ambitious endeavors, failures and successes. A story that should be even greater as drama than as a novel.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-29
ENGINE WORKED WELL.
Road Building Machinery Started m
 Action on "Wire Road"

The Ramsey Oil-PulI engines TOT road building were in operation yes terday on the Wire Road where the work was inspected by about 25 citizens yesterday, interested in the new methods of constructing roads. The demonstration so far has been very satisfactory, and will continue today and throughout the week. Numbers of citizens will probably go out and watch the progress of the work during the week. County Judge Mooney is giving the machines close attention with a view to ascer. taining beyond question if they are as valuable at road construction here as they have proved to be in some other parts of the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-29
ELMER coYLE HERE.
Former Manager of Hot Springs Ball
 Team Now Southern Leaguer,

Elmer Coyle, who managed the Ho, Springs baseball club sn the old State league. is back on his annual winter visit Coyle is now the first baseman for the Chattanooga team in the Southern league, and his batting and fielding last year was of tae highest caliber. He is under the management of the famous Kid" Elberfeld, one of the scTappiest managers in the coun- try Coyle will remain here through the araotice season and join his club in March.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-29
POUND NOTICE!

Caught on January %, in city limit. one brown Jersey heifer, un- marked. about 2 years old. dark brown with white nose. A little dark CT on head and neck than other part of the body. Will sell at city pound as law prescribes, on Saturday morn. ing, February 1, 1913.
 1-2S-5t A. MCCLURE,
 Pound Master.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-29

Madam F. Worden, formerly of Chicago Dressmaking, Ladies Tail bring. Phone 129. New Baptist Church Bldg, 121 Court St..
 1-5-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-29
THE LYRIC.

Two large audiences yesterday matinee and evening, enjoyed to the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-29

all-round performances ever seen on
 the local stage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16
FIND MORE OPIUM
RING EVIDENCE
Lurline Searched in Effort to Find
$500 Collected From Illicit
Sales, Is Report.
tFrom Wednesday Adyer,iscr.)

An hour before he was arrested by
Collector Stackabc, Joseph Z. Herrera,
formerly of the ST" ward S department
of The Iurline, is believed to have sold
unstamped contrahand opium TO the
vahe of $685. in this port, according
to information obtained late last night.
Herrera is now being held by the fed.
eral authorities, together with his al
legged accomplish, Manuel Fcrreira, on
default of $1,000 bonds pending the trial.
It was learned also from the same
authority that at least 500 worth of
the opium was smugglcd over on the
Llrrline's last trip. This amount was
landed in Honolulu when the Lurline
first touched here, it is said, and the
latest report of the $685. worth of con
traband is that it was Struggled through
here just prior to the arrest of Herrera
on the arrival of the Matson steamer
from island points.
Rumor was rife yesterday that $500
in currency, the receipts of the illicit
sale of opium, had been concealed
aboard the Lurline by Herrera. While
the steamer was in this port, it is said
to have been searched from stern tc
stem in an effort to locate the sum.
James j, Britt was yesterday retain
ed by the alleged smugglers to act NJ
attorney to protect their interests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16


y rs u grew Ta"hrhs' aud ne MAJ no
difficulty IN placing the rocks ~ 'heu
final positions by means OF tbs crane
stationed NJ lho 'hu OF inc s''"''ur'
IN this way the rock was not handled
except when It WIS placed ON TIC ear,
nj the quarry nnd when u was duWpcl
into ;he sea. The only tropb.c met ny
this arrangement was that the track
on the brenkwater was washed over
board couple of times by hotvy seas,
but the damage done was not oSpen'
siNe to repair AMI the dilheulty was
soon overcome.
Cost Of Plant Enormous.
The present method has many dis.
advantages, In the first place the
initial cost of the plant was enormous.
The opcration ia Also vcry extensive.
Moro handlinr of tho rock il required.
ns il has to bc taken from the ears
and nlnccd ON the scows. Then many
skilled men are required in the opera.
,ion of the cranes on the scows and
elsewhere. Finally il is very hard TO
place the rock with accuracy with "
crane which is situated on scow
which rolls and pitches in the swell
whereas under the old method the
crane was operated from a stationary
position. Much time is therefore lost
whenever tbc weather is bit rough
nnd prevents work.
The blame for most of thes, troubles
has generally been placcd on former
Vico President Wood of the T'hiladcl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16
BRITAIN LOSING N
THE DREADA0DGHT RACE
Mediterranean Fleet Being Out
classed by Those Of Some
Rival Powers.

LONDON, May 1. = The rivalry of
naval ornaments has now assumed a
phase especially menacing to Great
Britain s traditional position as a
power with vital interests in the Medi.
tcrranean. The three great Powers
whose lands border on. that inland sea
will begin, within The next twelve
months, the construction of ten dread
noughts, or exactly twice the number
to be laid down by Britain in the same
period. With these new vessels in
hand, Italy will have eight dread
noughts at least, Austria seven more.
In addition to this, Germany is add
ing to the strength of her squadron re-
Gently sent to the Mediterranean and
the port Of Alexandretta is being de-
veloped by German capitalists.
France, on the other hand, is making
fesolute efforts to overtake her arrears
Of armored construction. Two battle,
ships will be laid down next month
three more in October, and also three
cruisers. All the Powers are aiso de
voting large sums to the development
of their aerial services. The paval
editor of the Daily Telegraph says:
lowing to these developments the
position Of Great Britain in the Medi
terranean has become one of increasing
difficulty. The British squadron, which
was reduced in strength last year, is
still exceedingly small inf contrast with
the navies Of Italy and Austria, and
on the figures given by Hon. Winston
Churchill recently il is apparent that
the margin of strength available fol
the Mediterranean viii be very small
unless further steps are taken to acccl
crate British construction. After pro
yiding for supefiority Of fifty pei
cent in the North Sea, we, shall have
in the summer of 1915, only four or five
ships over for the Mediterranean, and
our balance will be no greater the year
later, even if the Canadian ships are
included in the number.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16
ORTER|C b0NDsMEN
To CONTINUE FIGHT
File Application Before Judge
Clemens to Arrest Judg-
ment for 1890.

-tFrom "Wednesday Advertiser)

w. (From "Wednesday, Advertiser)
The fearful sanitary conditions of
the British steamer, Orterlc, winch i'm
ported, with the loss of ffty-seven
ilyes on, voyage, sugar-6eld laborers
to Hawaii by way of Cape Horn more
than two years ago, wlll shortly re-
sGS RsS,Ps ,b IL
Uihted StatesSDistrictu Eourt,- if all
plans of the defense are fulfilled.
Yesterday, a petition for the arrest of
Judge Clemens former verdict uphold
ing The Department OF Commerce and
Labor in penalizing under the Passcn-
gen Act, Il. GIVE Davies and w. IL.
Baird, las bondsmen on the surety Of the
Orteric $ master, James +. Findlay,
was denied, but the defendants, accord
ing to Judge Clemens, are gathering
their exceptions to obtain new trial.
'n / have given the case full consid-
Grafton in the last trial. said Judge
Ciemon yesterday, land ] do not feel
that the shipowners, who acted as sur
cites on Findlay's bond, are warranted
in asking an arrest of Judgment. The
same will apply, if my opinion still re.
mains as it is today, in the matter of
new hearing, which it seems Davies
and Baird will attempt to obtain. The
penalties amount altogether to the sum
of $780,
"'Thc conditions on the Ortcric have
constituted it the very worst ease that
was ever submitted to this depart
ment,'' was the written opinion OF the
Commerce and Labor Bureau in judg-
ing the facts in the matter. ''There
was an inadequate and woefnl lack OF
segregation of the sexes, the vcntilh-
6ohq was inadequate. tho ships mani
fest was never filed out, hospital SER
vice poorly equipped and the mex
cusable sanitary conditions alone caused
the death of ffty-seven children in the
voyage of only two months''
The Orteric arrived here April of
1911 with one thousand two hundred
and forty-two immigrants from OpOrto
and Gibraltar. bound for the sugar
fields of the Islands. The voyage of
eight weeks by way of Funta Arcnas.
The master of the vessel and his bonds
men were held to answer to the Unite |
Stater under the PASSENGER Act, which
has to do with the well-being of all
manner of passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
FAVORS THE JAPANESE

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-Booker i.
Washington, negro educator, in address
ing the peace congress now in session
here tonight said:
"For years dye have been sending
out missionaries to Japan to teach
Christianity; to teach our methods of
industry. The japanese have thought
we were in earnest in our endeavor to
help them. But when few thousand
Japanese come to our country and at
tempt 70 Pit into practice the lessons
we have taught, we attempt to humil'
late them.
"such a course is unworthy of our
civilization. I pity the white man in
America who is afraid to stand mp in
omen competition in the commercial
world by the side Of few thousand
Japanese. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16

William Williamson, one of the com
missioners now probing the big Hawaii
scandal, arrived yesterday morning
from lilo and returns this afternoon
by the Wilhclmina to the Big Island
capital
"We arc getting along well with the
Investigation said Williamson yestcr-
day, "although we are still held down
to the police department end of the
probe and don't expect to touch the
road department for month or more. -
Commissioner Williamson came to
Honolulu TO take up certain matters
connected with the investigation with
Attorney General Thayer aud 10 look
into the Honolulu-end of some discover
les the commission has made in the in
vestigation as far as it has gone.
eve have found lilo to he nice
place and 7 have already begun TO feel
at home there. II may interest local
friends to learn that my brother com
missioner. Ella Long, is still bach
plor; which is going some in Hilo, where
the feminine world is very attractive. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16
WELL-KNOWN NAVY CLERK
DIES AFTER LONG SERVICE

SEATTLE, May Il J. Cunning.
ham, paymaster' s clerk. U. :, N, re-
tired, died suddenly today at his home
in Charleston. Washington. aged fifty
one years. He was one or the best.
known men in the navy and when re-
tired eighteen mouths ago because Of
ill health he had served twentv-nine
years. He was with Admiral Dewey
Mt the battle of Manila bay and for
fourteen years was at Mare Island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16
Castle & Cooke Go, Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New england Mutual Life INSURANCE.
Company OF Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters OF the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16
MONEY.

Money won't buy happiness,
or ease an aching heart.
II will not bring the sunbeams back
If ever thew denart.
1t will not drive the rain away
Or make sad dav gladstone,
Nor chronic indigestion cure,
But still / wish / had some,
Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16
TO CURE A ColD m ONE DAY

Take laxative Bromo Quinina
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE Co. 81 Louis U. S. A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16
SOME DO.

"She IS too poor for our circle. |
smell gasoline on her She evidently
cleans her own gloves.
eco slow, now. She may be a swag.
ger girl who knows how TO adjust her
own car. kansas City journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16
PHARMACEuTICAL.

Nearly, $iQG00,000 worth of opium
is left unsold' in China because of the
war against tho peoples. Sort of drug
on the market Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16

PRINCE ALBERT OF MONACO,
Who rules over one of the smallest ma
tons of the world and whose revenues
are derived from the Monte Carlo
gambling tables. The PRINCE has made
himself a name ms scientist and will
B visit the Hawaiian Islands to see the
famous aquatiuin here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16
HIST RUMoR BRINGS
OUT ANOTHER DARK
HORSE FOR GOVERNOR

y y
4 There H. new twist 30 the \
4 gubcrnaiorial kink and rumor 4
4 dnrkly hints Supervisor rscheco I
+ may after an be tho clark
4 horse. I" which said rumor insists
4 will land the goycruorship mp
x pointmcu; some time next Sep
+ tcmbor.
X "Havcn Z tho Portuguese !
Il cnndidatcg' cuWirod Governor !
I; Frcar yesterday. "What is the )
4 matter with Supervisor Pachccol )
= lie is II newspaper man, he.
X licve. And then there is Mai. }
4; j. NJ. Camara and possibly some }
n others who might hc eligible. "
1: II WIS pointed out to the Gov. !
crnor that Pachcco might be ;
< eligible. as in some quarters he !
n was considered Democrat,
< there were those under the i'm.
+ preston he was a Republican.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16
KNICKERBoCKERS NOW
ARE FASHION At YALE

NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, May ..
-''Back to knickerhockers, is the
cry at Yale. The seniors set the fash
ion suddenly as May-day surprise
by appearing in chapel yesterday ehd
in "knickers.' Most of them wore
gray, but few ventured ont in greens
aud browns. The other classes liked
the idea 50 well that tho tailors are
twamped with orders for the new cam
Ius GARD, and unless tie eeniors estab-
fish patent rights to their innovation.
il IS probable that a majority of the
students win be seen in "kniekers"
from now on until commencement. The
idea of the new fashion is said to have
originated with Cole Porter, of Indian
apolis, leader of the college glee club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16

The annual meeting OF the Strangers
Friend Society win be held this morn
ing at eleven o'clock in the rooms Of
the Associated Charities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16
FOR A LAME BACK.

When you have pains or lameness in
the back battle the parts with Chnm-
berlain s Pain Balm twice day, mas
saying with the palm of the hand for
five minutes at each application. Thea
dampen piece of flannel slightly with
this liniment and bind it on over the
seat of pain. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
-advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. -. $500, 10000
SURPLUS .............. 100, 10000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 57,S92.g2
OFFICERS:
O. II. Cooke. ...............P President
e, d. Tenney. Vice. President
q. q. Fuller..... 80. Assistant Cashicr
K. McCorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: c. II. Cooke, Z. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr, L. r. Bishop,
+. w. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
Q. II. Anterior, Geo. Il. Carter, +. Is.
Damon, Y. Q. Athcrton, X. A. Cooks.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE
DEPARTMENTS
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16

Brigndier General Charles Pavmond
u. s. A.. retired, died at his home in
WASHINGTON. He was seventy.one years
old \ native of Connecticut. and was
graduated from tie military academy
at West Point in 1865.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-16

Parsons on the latter's decision which
threw out of court the demurrcrs filed
to the two indictments against him.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
W i N den, enbe euui,

Die geriihmten" - bns Ghou,
lpisI, bos erits. sas 2ubpia 6atpart
berausgtbt, biebe nieIeihi oenauel
. Die beriibmie Grou", benu "a IN
um bisie frau Wnthi!be berum oe.
ftriettn. bic bic Usdnner fsSsIt une
erh nur sute ebefrou Isin mOhts, bi.
tsne BersanseHbeit bat, neil ihr Ia
lent ibr cine 3utunfi srSffnie. .Dus
III nun einnnl 10, ipenn cine Sfrau
miiten i'm 2eben iiebi", ruff lie ptrs
speifeIt, ols ibr Wlnnn, bsr tpelifrem.
be gklebris, bic Situation an erfais
fen btsinnt. Sis bat norbem 5rsunee
eebabt. mebr ala einsn, iie Tam re
ni6s Los tperosn. fam niti binbern.
bab man iie feitbGlt - an ibrsm sas
lent. sic min ss audi nihi onbsrs.
Denn sin biibifer GurfGs ibr in ben
yDeg ldufi, sin Mims, ber ibr briins
fig Weibraub ftrsut, 70 burG,|haat
fie ibn Stpor. aber fie fpieIi nit ihm.
benH es rei5i iie bos Gpiel, Der Gins
JAP. iis III nun einmnI 10. Qber lie
fann fih ebsnfopsnie BEN anTpriiftn
ciefer sitristn MGnner ,pie Der biirs
gerIihen Wpral ibres suten Wannss
un!eripsrfeu. iis ssb5rt nur iit fslbIi.
sd babe gar .eine WsrgoneenwitA
ruff iie eequdIt unb triumpbirenb sus
glei6. lie ih geitfrn mar, bic Bin
if aud, beuts unn merbe lie mors
gen fsin unb INNER 9rouBsn pers
lnHei bas publitul mad ibr, benn ibr
Siiid bat stsiinbst. Elm gtiid, In btm
bic 6<tnre qipio ben ernften Denfer
Winrr aursl besnubert. Siols aufqss
rihiet ffreiist TtothiIbe Dor Bic
So ssbt aiDia surud ins
eupanor.1 ruff iit otn 5uriidbItibens
BEN WdHnern su.
Gs 1T tn ben Gssnen bikes Gdous
fpitls mnnfes. mas fhcn einmal oa
mar, rnandes aud, bos grob thedirns
Iif6 binstlest HI, um 5u spirkn. Ius
rlb<r curf man gentle linttrs0ne
ni6t iib<rbSreH. be In bic aonfIists
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
MusIdnOiiAe 0aad)rid5ten

Gin 2sbensf6idfaL Gas
trGurist ghidfol eintr fransOiiffrn
4riftotratin, bic einit in ben bohItsr
Geisuihoftstrtifen gldnste unb iest In
sinem niht bsnnBtsn gtnII ourf oos
Wsiilsio Der pfsroetnsh.e cine slsnbs
lntertunfi gefunben bat. sryssi In
paris alIgsnifines auffsben, nn6oem
eie unsla6li6s nurG sin<n 9erihisrs
ftattsr bss rWaiin1 oufgtunben unb
ihr G6idfol beianni esiporben In.
Jsanne be Gafaur bat nuf benz berrlis
den S6loB hires Woisrs In fontnines
blsnu cine sliidlife Sueene Dfrbra6t;
Der Wdnle bek fd0nfn W1bhens .purDs
OUT allen pornebmen BdlIen unb Hes
item unitr ben 0efeiersen ptnonnt:
sersoet unb Grdfen ipnren beim Tam
ibr, Partner. unb lie mar ein aern aes
itbensr U1ft In ben G0lons Der Ger
sogiH prn RDbon. Der 6eracoin BON
0rnmmcni, Der prin3siiin BON Beau
ban, Der Or1fin bon Dontout unb
Dislsr onbsrsr Damtn Der hSdftsn
fran3oFinsn DtfelIfhaFt. Tonn ftarb
ibre Wuitfr. unb ibr grdfIih<r Wottr
heirotbsie ir'ecer. Jbre Gnpsfier mar
btrsiss tine sIdnaenbs Ok sincsaan.