davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Health Restored. w. il
Eckman'S Alternative

II you are sufferer from Gianduiar
Tuberculosis. or know ~ INV one 50 az
flictcd. 1t insight be we'll to Investigate this
case where the writer declares after
wear OF suffering. he found permanent re-
lief and full recovery to health ny using
Erkman's Alternative. medicine wbicn
has been effective ln many cases OF Iu-
berculosis.
25I Larustcu ST.. phiIa.. Pa.
"Gcntlcm In March, 1909. my doc
tor pronounced INV case Tuberculosis In
the Glands and "a number OF operations
In a hospital failed to benefit me. In the
mean time a friend Of mine advised Eek
mi ans Alternative. The wounds 10 my neck
were still open and In a frivhtful condi-
ton when ] started 10 take IL. After
using two bottles 1 found | was imprcr.
ing. having gained weight. could eat and
was able to sleep. 1 continued using II
until | was well, which was an November.
1910. Before | took the medicine I had
three hcm2rrh,ses; since l have been
vembcr IL, 1910. I started to work. and
since that time I have not lost CNe DAYS
work through sickness. I highly recon.
mend Eckman's Alternative TO any one who
Is suffering from Gland trouble
tAffidavitl JOSEPH -. WHITE.
lAbove abbreviated: more on reauestl
Eckman's Alternative has been proved bv
many years test to be mast efficacious In
tions. bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. stub.
born Colds and in upbuildlnE the system.
Does not contain narcotics. poisons or
habit forming drugs. For sale by all
Riker. Hegeman Drug, stores and other
LEI, telling ot recoveries and additional
Evidence.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
ALCOHOL SPLITS ARE
q. BEWlTCHlMG OLD SALEM.
One Makes Lightning Spring From
the Ground and the SuA Set
o.. .. .. in the North. ......

SALEM. Mass. Airil ~ The secret IS
out The residents OF this Pultsficai old
places where but few cent,tries ago
they hanged men and women for the
crime of being old. claiming they Were
witci.es. have discovered why 80 min1
Of their rising young men have become
inmates OF Institutions for the cure Of
righteousness. ..... .
splits. a great drink IL an alcohol split
warranted to take the varnish on the
lining OF the most case-hardened
stomach. and this Is the recipe:
Take common water glass, MI II
one-third full OF pure alcohol; then fiji
to the brim with sparkling cold water
Cor pain lemon tonic II handy. stir for
a moment. then drink.
The discovery that alcohol splits
were being used as a beverage In staid
old Salem was made yesterday by Po-
lice inspector Pelletier and a patrolman.
They visited twenty drug stores In the
witch City and In one of the smaller
places they found that 1.l52 sales of
pure alcohol had been made during tho
last four months. In other stores they
found registered from 600 to 1000 sales
for the same four months. and the
names that were entered in the book
tally with the names OF several persons
who have become inmates Of the public
institutions
The evening world., 1913-04-10
IMPORTED wolfe
CARROL|ENNE
FL0UNC|NGS,
(yd.)$5.49 to $5.94
Widlhs IS and 50 inches.
For Sale in New White Goods
Section, Second Floor, Centre.

This dainty fabric is something
entirely new in imported Novelty
White Goods and is shown only at
Mays. The elaborate floral de.
signs are heavily embroidered or
appliqued on drawn.thread. cross.
bar voiles or batistes Of sheerest.
finest quality. A charming eve.
ming. lingerie or afternoon gown
can be made Of three-and-a.tourth
yards OF this exquisite fabric. No
daintier, newer or more distinct
Wely charming novelty in dress
goods has been shown this season.
The evening world., 1913-04-10

A man about eighty years OF age.
describing himself as George Washing
ton Of 40 4cG Third avenue was lnei
a dollar by Magistrate Harris In Essex
Market yesterday for scattering rubbish
from refuse cans. Like his illustrlous
namesake. the accused couldn't tell a
Ito and pleaded guilty. lie paid the fine.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Girls Bloomer Dresses Of Chambray, STA

Dainty little straghtn model with short kmono sleeves
and Vneck rbbon.laced and prey finished with white piping
and pearl buttons The separate low belt through tabs Of
self material button-trmned Full detachable boomers Color
pink, blue, tan. Sizes to IL years.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Scrims for Costumes, lac 10 49c.

From the economy STANDPOINT.
Scrlms are the best OF the up
hclstery materials tor costumes.
a, thll; Wearing qualities make
these especially desirable. We
have full line of dainty ocrims in
PLAIN and novelty effects .
priced from he yard to ~ yard.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
UPHOLSTERY
FABRICS FOR
DRESSES
For Sale in tie New Department on
the Fourth Floor, Saith ST., Rear.

CretonncS are the newest Paris.
ian touches on suits. trooks and
coats. IN fact. Paul Poiret and
Bernard. famous Partisan coutu-
rierS. Shuw,u,lrc coats. gowns and
NtatsOfCfct"nncS. SatlnDdmdsks
and Printed linens. These come
in the rich. VIVID Bulgarian color
ings. rs well a, deeper SubdUel
coloringS, and are most effective
for trimmings and frocks, Mays
line Of upholsterlng materials Is
complete andvarled and especially
well suited 10 costume-making. as
the cOiorlngs are 80 beautiful. the
dua.rtle, excellent and prices 50
reasonable.
The evening world., 1913-04-10

a n d passed through a
dainty wrist strap Of self
leather. A mirror and two
purses of silk fit snugly
into the shirred pockets Of
the lining. a button snap
fastening the two pointed
ends so that the fittings
are safely secured. ColorS.
"Nellrose,' navy, white.
brown. black. taupe and
gray.
Min Elao1. Hllh Atreet.
The evening world., 1913-04-10

cuffs Of solid White contrasting color material and with
fancy pque buttons 80 to make up charming little Frock at
$3.50. Both styles may be had in sizes to II years.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Girls Dresses Of Fine Voiie, Sc. "a

Very dainty and summey these ong-Walsted Frocks
finest white wolfe with neat hemsttced V-shped collar turn
back cuffs and wide crushed grde of contrasting color voe
Fancy wash buttons and group Of tiny pin tuck ey trim the
blouse
The evening world., 1913-04-10
English Cre.onnes, 24c to 74s

b.autlIuI lIIrlT pa'ttrns are
these IN eXQulsltely woven, deep
toned colorlug,.
The evening world., 1913-04-10

We have just received
shipment Of very novel and
beautiful Lace Paper Doilies
from Paris. II is not always
possible 10 obtain these dainty
no veties so we advise your
early purchasing.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
French Gre tonnes, 9ec 10 Sl.24.

Are e. u, iaiiy beautiful tor cos
tunes. as their printed Warps give
a charming novel shadow effect
and lhelr colorlngs are partlcu-
larry rich and harmonious.
Prices for so-inch widths are SPA,
s,.s7 and up TO 1886. For 3l.lnch
widths prizes range from 9se to
Sl.24a yard.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Distinctive STYLESmG GIRLS
DRESSES and COATS
In the New Department, Third Floor,
but a few steps from the EscaIator.

The Hiiie maid al the rigM
ofMe illustration is wearing
a low belted frock Of
French crinkled crepe in
dainty floral pattern, with
crushed voile girdle of har-
monizlng shade. Fancy
collar and cuffs of white,
lace edged. bow tie. cro-
cheted buttons and novel
girdle buckle give a dis.
tinctive touch to this little
Dress at $4.S9. Her com.
banion years a janniy Rus.
sian Dress of repp made
IN low.belted model with
two large box plaits front
and back. A large sailor
collar, deep revers and
The evening world., 1913-04-10
new
OVERLAP
Wrist Bags, $4.4e

This is a
clever novelty
in a conbina.
ton Bag made
| Of a strip OF
flexible pin
| S e a | leather
| or white kid
| Of finest quail.
ity. lined with
! heavy Moire
silk of match.
ing s h a d e S
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Perfec ton Chocolates d., 49c.

a varied assortment o. Mays
finest chocolates. attractlvely
boxed in !. , and 5 pound
package.
The evening world., 1913-04-10

Basement,
Ceptre.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
These prices are for Friday
and Saturday only.

"Maey's Red Star Special" (b.),
24c.
Delightful assortment CT mixed
can dies.
The evening world., 1913-04-10

Mays las tr0n Well-deserVed reputation for Boys q
that combines fit, finish cut and durability Clothing III
active and Strenuous is alwoo by test and is tailored vi
idea Of seeing now good garment can be produced foS the
Boys as ufH as parents, are pleased with Mays Boys
quality elsewhere. Second y, az. 9.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Girls Long Wasted Coats, $40. IA

Practical but very fetching these staghine Goats in
durable navy serge large backand-wte check with flat
collar cuffs and ssgrde of messae contrasting shades
The single breast fases to the side with novelty buttons and
collars and cuffs trimmed with small buttons Sash ends
left loose, TO be tied in front. Sizes to 10 years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
HEAR
GRAND ND OPERA
STARS
&c.,. go Nh III HN -. -4=

Several of the -Lambartli stars jour
| neyed to Oahu prison yesterday and
sang for the unfortunates confined
there. The program was beautifully
arranged and the services were held
under the mammoth Umbrella Tree.
The artists as a rule attend divine
services on Sunday, no matter in what
part of the world their travels may
take them. Yesterday, however, they
we're pleased at the opportunity of
singing for the prisoners, and they
entered into the spirit of the meeting
with the same heart and interest that
they have displayed upon the theater
stage for the past two weeks.
The program was as follows:
Prayer ..........M Mr. A. F. Cooke
Melodie (DenZa). ......S Sig. Niceletti
Aria from "Tosca" " Nine. WEARING
Ave Maria tGounOd -. Nine. Fox
Ensemble number. Prison Quartette
Lullaby tGertrude Ross). Nine. Fox
Last Rose of Summer -.
Nine. Vicarino
Where Is My Wandering Boy To
night" ........ -. Prison Octette
HyHnal Gall standing).
Benediction ........M Mr.. Cooke
The opera stars expressed them
selves in high terms of both the in
dividual voices and the ensemble sing
ing of the prisoners, personally COM
mending their efforts and speaking
kind words of uplift and encourage
ment to the men. That deep inn
preston was made upon the hearts of
the unfortunates within the prison
walls there is no doubt The visitors
were accorded the most respectful
attention, and the occasion will re-
main ever as 4 delight to all who were
present. The artists arrived at the
prison in automobiles placed at their.
disposal by those in authority, and at
the close of the beautiful service were
driven to their various hotels. "" a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
Faust To Be Sung Tonight,
with Andrea Chenier' To-
morrow Niuht -.

! With tonight's opera, Gounod's ever
Opera Company enters upon its fare
we'll week Of song in Honolulu, While
sung with much success and before a
capacity audience at the Opera house
on Friday, March z, there are hun.
CTeds more who failed to secure seats
for the tuneful work and a repetition
was arranged. Vicarino's triumph as
Marguerite. Martino's great success in
the natural role of The Evil One
tMephistophelesl, and the excellent
portrayal of the opera in general
stamped it as one of the extraordinary
features of the present Lambardi en-,
gagement The cast to be heard tonight
is identical with that OF the previous
performance, and the usual long line
Of ticket buyers was in evidence this
morning when the seat sale opened at
the Hawaiian Promotion Rooms.
The cast of principals is. as follows:
Faust C. Agostini
Mephistopheles ...........G 6. Marti1o
Valentine ;. -. M. Giovaeehifii
Siebel ..................S. Charlebois
Marguerite .......-......R Vicarino
An especial opera event within the
v eek will be the Military Night, Tues
day, when Giordano's famous histori-
cal work, Andrea Chenier," will be
the offering. This immense produc-
! ion has been prepared in honor of
the military forces of the island, ow-
ing to the fact that the main incidents
of the play are hedged about with
situations of deep military interest.
The scenes are laid in Russia, and in
Paris, at the time of the French Revo-
luton. 1t is said to be the most ex-
tensive work produced by the Lam
bardi company, unsteady, dramatical-
ly and from the standpoint OF scenic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
For Sale at All Grocers
METCALF SAYS
MET HOLDUP

Thomas Metcaif. soldier. has e.
ported to the central police station
that in passing along Aala Lane last
evening he was set upon by man
whom he afterward identified as An
tone Rodriguez, who robbed him 81 q
purse containing change to the amou1|
OF Sc.
Metealf states that he was goII.
along the highway when. without 3
word of warning, he was accosted ~
Rodriguez and knocked down. In
gaining his feet. q struggle ensucI
in which the soldier claims TO have
been overpowered by his assailant.
He sounded the welLknown slogan.
which resulted in bringing severn
people to the scene. Rodriguez. In 4t
tempting to make his escape from u.
Ian, rane into the waiting arms d Or
ficer Gomez. He was subjected to =
grilllng examination ut police static.
this morning. though he continued %
stoutly maintain his innocense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
LAMBARDI company ENTERS LAST
week OF LOCAL Song SEASON

effects. .. - ::.@..:
The music of the opera is very orig
inal. One can feel the grea: Favolu.
ton all through, almost in every note,
so realistically has Giordano depicted
the ambient of those tragic days
which followed the ou;b burst OF 1879.
The predominant theme of the first
act is q minuet in which is described
the frivolity of French society OIL the
eve of the Revolution. One Of the
greatest songs ever written is said to
occur in the first act, the declaration
Of Andrea Chenier, the Reyoiu ionary
Poet, wherein he yehementlv secrns
III ruling class of those. days. Signor
Agostini, the tenor, will he heard in
this remarkable scene. In San Fran
cisco, where the opera was demanded
thirteen presentations. AgostlnI re
ceiVed racall after recall after render.
ing the beautiful hymn to his coun cry.
The production of andrea CssaIer
requires the services, upon the stage.
of nine principal singers. A synops s
of the play will be printed in these
columns on Tuesday.
On wednesday evening B!Zet LAR
men, for which there is a heavy de-
mand, will be presented.
The repertoire for the remainder of
the week has been arranged accord
ing to the written requests received
by the management. 1t is as follows:
Thursday-"Aida''
Madame Butterfly"
Saturday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rus
ticana" and 'P Pagliacci.''
Saturday evening" Boheme."
MADAME Butterfly" a Triumph.
Madame Butterfly, sung on Satur-
day night by the Lambardis, ranks
with the best the operate stars have
produced here. Vicarino was in ex-
cellent voice and Agos,ini no less
ready for fine Interpretation, their
work as Madame Butterfly and Lieut.
Pinkerton respectively naturally lead
ing the others. The staging was
elaborate. -. f--..
Announcement that La Boheme"l
and Butterfly" are to be repeated is
gratifying to the lovers of Puccini 5
music here, of whom there are many.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
'LIVE.WIRF' N AM
NOW HEAD Of !.
PROMOTION
Fred L. WaIdron Accepts Posi-
ton as Chairman of Com
mittee and FeHoW-Men1-
berS Are Happy

Accepting the position left vacant
by the resignation of Zeno X. Myers,
Fred L. Laldron has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the local promotion
committee and will enter into his his
new work Immediately. As announced
in this paper Mr.. Myers resignation
was rendered to and accepted by the
committee at its regular meeting last
Saturday, at which time Mr.. VALID
ron's name was proposed to fill the
vacancy A committee of the promo
ton committee called upon Mr.. VALID
ron Saturday afternoon and informed
him OF his appointment.
MR. Waldron, who is known as one
of the best progressive promotion men
of which Hawaii boasts, was MEM
Der of the promotion committee sew
eral years ago, and shortly after join
ing became chairman 1t was at this
time that he, in company with Secre-
tary Wood, carried on publicity
campaign which was prime factor
in heading the line of tourist travel
toward the islands. 1t is believed
that the next two years will be the
most important in the history of the
local committee, and the promotions
lists are of the opinion that during
that time the tourist travel to Hawaii
will be trebled Plans will also be
made to secure more accommodation
for the incoming tourists, and to meet
the heavy tourist traffic which is ex-
pected during the 1915 worlds fair
at San Francisco
Secretary Wood believes that now
is the time to locate a branch of the
local promotion committee in San
Francisco, and for this reason more
funds will be needed than are now
being allotted to the committee. The
tourists are now beginning to look
upon Hawaii not only. as a winter re-
sort but as a possible home. Many
tourists coming here during the past
year have purchased sites and erected
fine homes. and many homeseekers
are constantly writing to Secretary
Wood inquiring into the price of liv-
ing, real estate, etc.
AT the meeting Saturday afternoon,
the Star-Bulletin was awarded the
contract for printing 100000 Hawaii
folders and $4,000 Hawaii primers, its
tender being s2375 and $1107 respec-
lively.
Recent communications received
from Walter G. Smith, who is at pres
ent making tour of the states iectur-
ing on the Hawaiian Islands, tell of a
trip he made to his old home town, !
Ithica, New York, There he was
given a royal reception by the col
lege students of Cornell University, |
from which institute he was gradu-
ated In another characteristic let
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
HAND SHATTERED BY
DYNAMITE ExPL0S

Through prompt medica; assistanct.
the life of a Korean fisherman NAMED
Nam Stl Ban, who SUFFERED the com
plete loss Of hand has been saved.
A victim Of dynamite explosions.
the Korean. who follows the occup1.
ton of a fisherman at KGneohe. bad
used the treacherous and high power
ed explosive with the result hat his
hand had been blown away while Que
side of his face had been badly lacer-
ated. The man was saved FROM de1t1
only through the action Of Deputy
Sheriff Davis of Koolaupoko snd DR..
futile the latter conveying the pa
tient to the hospital!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
lHARR1S nc GURFl
Harris Mcclure, character man with
the james Post company.

honey girls, is as clever and as neat
bunch of young girls as can be seen
anywhere. ..s.--.
For tonight's performance Post has
selected comedy that is replete with
funny situations, good dancing and
popular singing. In fact, it's a pro-
gram that will appeal to anyone. The
popular 10 cents, 20 cents and 30
cents prevail, whilst those who want
reserved seats can have them for 80
cents -: III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
DIED

COLMAN - InSan Francisco, March
Is, 1913, Mrs. M. Colman, mother
OF Mrs. F. j. Lindeman and Mrs. n.
s. Simpson of this city.
Ter to friends here, he tells OF his M
terview with Andrew d. White, Cor.
nell's old president. and old-timo
friend of the late Alatau T. Atkinson
and Hiram Bingham. The HawaII
Cornell Club engaged hall for Mr..
Smith during his stay In Ithica, and
arranged a. lecture for him which he
delivered on March 4. The lecture
was extensively advertised in. the
newspapers and the hall was crowded
Another letter received here from
Edward C. Brown, formerly manager
of the Dearborn Drug & Chemical
Company here, tells of the reception
rendered Mr.. Smith in Chicago. Mr..
Smith iectured in that city at the Ia
Sale Hotel under the auspices Of the
Chicago association of commerce.
Lionel Walden, the famous Ameri-
can French artist. who visited Hawaii
some time ago, is now working on 3
canvas for the seasons salon In Paris
This canvas depicts surf rider at
Waikiki beach. Several Of Mr.. Wald-
ems canyases are< owned by Homo
lulu people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
COMEDIANS
IN new !! v BILL
TONIGHT

With good comedy the James Post
company is making a name for itself
and incidentally setting new record
by playing to capacity houses nightly.
The company is easily the best-bal-
anced musical comedy aggregation
that has ever showed here The prin-
cipals are all tried performers. whilst
the chorus, which Is known as the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

Naval officers at Mare Island leaped
from the ship to rescue a marine who,
coming home late, missed the gang
plank and fell overheard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

Even against the empress's distress
ed entreaties, the kaiser has made ar
engagements to pass over the city of
Berlin in a Zeppelin airship in the
company of the prince regent of Ba-
yaria .-..:*. .-.... ........ 49,. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

A driver for furniture firm at
Berkeley, Calf, shot his wife. beat his
brother-in-law into insensibility and
then shot himself. The woman may
live, though her condition is serious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

Because told by a physician that he
would become an idiot, the son OF
Charles N. Villas. manager and part
owner of the old Fifth avenue lotei in
New York, committed suicide. His
father had Just started on a pleasure
trip to California. .a ."... "
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-20
High Point.

Mrs. Will Cartwright and children
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey.
Rev. Palmer returned to his home
in Pleasantville Saturday afternoon
after assisting Rev. Duling in revival
service the past two weeks. Rev.
Palmer made many warm friends
during his stay at High Point.
will Roberts and family visited
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. John
CrOnin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dutield went to
Des Moines this Monday, where Mrs.
Dufield entered the NJ. E. hospital
for an operation. Her sister, Mrs.
Grace Gordon is caring for her chill
dren. Her many friends hope for a
successful operation.
Jim Jamison and family moved
Thursday to their new home in Gar
den Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox and
daughter Luree, of Garden Grove, at
tended the JamisOn sale Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Truitt and children
Of Leon are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Cronin.
Misses Neva Curry and Nina Still
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents in Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woolley and
daughter Alice spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Chase
and daughter Fanny.
F. E. Warrington and family spent
Sunday with MS brother Harl War
rington. northwest of Garden Grove.
Misses Lennie, Ora and Opal konk-
lin spent Sunday with their aunt,
Mrs. r. G. Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Brant' spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Brant's
sister, Mrs. Ross Judd, near Weldon.
They were accompanied by Rev. Dull
ing and family as far as Leroy.