davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
OAKLAND HAS
GOOD SLOGAN
"Car With a Conscience" Stands
Pat on Construction

The car with q conscience is the
slogan given the Oakland automobile
The most important announcements by
the Oakland people is a siX-cylinder
chassis ana popular priced car
known as model 35 Last year was Il
prosperous one for the company and
the good business is attributed TO the
universal satisfaction that the Oak
lands have given. I'VE are going TO
build bigger ears. make improvements
IN refinements, in luNuries, ia riding
qualities and for the comfort of the
ciplc of construction we stand pat -
Is the 1913 announcement of the Oak
land people.
George T.. Daniels. vice president
and general manager of the Oakland
company, ANNOUNCES that the plans for
next season call for the building OF
ll,500 Oakland cars. and that this will
nccessitate a number of factory addi-
tions. These will be started at once.
The carrying ont of this program
means that the well-known Pontiac
concern becomes the worlds seventh
producer Of high-grade automobiles.
"The Oakland has come into its
own" said Vice President Daniels re
Gently. The car has a firm founda
ton for its popularity and stability.
II is today one of the standard motor
ears, And this popularity is bound
To- grow i'm the future
For 1913 we have added n siX-cyl-
! nder model and another popular price
| four.
The Greyhound Goo. the -cyln-
der car. hay - wheel base of l3p
! inches. double drop frame, electric
! Lighting ana ignition system, and a
self starter, and enough mertQrious
! innovations to separate it from other
/ cars on the market. What is true of
/ this model, is true Of all 1913 Oalllands.
THE Oakland six has been on the
road for months has been driven uu-
dcr All road conditions ana i'm strenu-
ol,s tests has proved itself entitled Ia
a place among our fours.'
The Sociablc roadster type (thrcC
passenger single seaD will be contin-
ucd for 1913 ana there has been added
a car of this type on the model 81
chassis. This should also prove "A pop
ular model for 1t will retail AT $1,000
Close coupled touring ear bodies vii
.bc built on models 6-60 ana AZ chasses
selling for $1,000 and $500 respec-
lively.
u. j. Shepard Of the NJ. and NJ bank
! IS the coppcis country agent for tn,
Oakland.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
CALUMET TO HANCOCK.
First lnterscholastic Basketball Game
To Be Played Saturday.

The first basketball game of the in
erschulastic league series for 1913 will
be played Saturday when the Calumet
highs and the Hancock students meet
i'm Gcrmania hall in Hancock. The
Calumet team is built AROUND last
wears stars who are still i'm school and
with the addition of players worthy Of
recognition the team will he a strong
one, Ed, Opland will cover the CEN
ter position, ana that is enough To as
sure the local students that this po-
sition will he well taken care Of Nog-
tin and Bennetts will be the Calumet
forwards. Nogtlin is the captain of
this years quint and is one of the old
stars Bennetts is no new man at the
game, he having managed the Calu-
met team last year and played i'm a
couple of games. Puhek the player
who made things interesting for the
other forwards of the league last year
|. will again be at the guard position.
The otiss. guard will bcssAri Peter
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22

t'aNel the country for "A dny. But IL is
scarcely necessary Ia say that there IL
not Yet one automobile 10 every 10
people-in Chine. ms there IL In Amert.
ca. So far the automobile is con-
fined 20 the wealthy
''rhe rich Ctincse is liberal spend /.
er' He does not hagRle over the price
of an article once he is convinced il
Is what ne wants. / have seen a man
DARN pay $2,5Oo for pair OF Austria
Liam horses within FIVE minutes after
no had laid his eyes on them.
selling an automobile to a Chinese.
however, Is not so easy a matter as
this might head ycu to suppose. The
Chinese VIII not bo hurried When YOU
have picked the customer for Your car
you must call ON him two or three
times before YOU close the deal. You
must spend hours with him. anu some
times days. You win discuss politics,
progress, business, clothes, family
everything except the automobile. You
win drink his tea ana scrupulously ex-
change all the courtesies with him.
Can't Rush Sale.
IF You attempt to rush matters he
will think YOU are trying TO perpetrate
scme sort Of swindlc. otherwise YOU
would not be in such hurry To get
away. When at last YOU finally get
around TO the sale of the automobile,
ii Will be a comparatively easy matter
for your customer will have been ST
lently making up his mind once his
mind is made mp nothing can shake 1t.
lie puts his faith i'm the 'chop'-that
is, the trademark. In the case of the
automobile it is the name plate on the
radiator.
This is true cf every manpfacturcd
article. Once his faith has been estab-
lished in jhat article the name plate is
the symbol OF all its excellcnce.
Your mandarin purchaser is n loyal
advertiser for YOU. 1t will not be II
week before all his friends know, an
about his car They will ask for "A car
with the same chop rs that on their
friends, and cannot be persuaded q
look at any other If the mandarin
has boGght q medium priced car and
some one should come along and Offer
him the highest priced car made h,
cannot make q step of progress be-
| cause his ear does not show the pre-.
fcrred chop.
Roadster a Favorite.
I'm Shanghai, q city of about Il mil.
lion POPULATION, tEore are today.
! should cay. about SOC automobiles.
| survey of these automobiles show tina
the Chinese prefer a medium price,
car, wheel base from ia to lis inches
| They want a large rOomy body--th,
roomier the better, because they viii
| fill the ear With as many passenger
as il can hold.
"The roadster has also made II dis
tinct hit, and l look to sec a large
number of roadsters sold in China II
! the next few years.
There is not an automobile factor,
| i'm China today. but ! believe the dal
is not far distant when YOU will SEE
factories in several of the large cities
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22

Red Sox, was recently sold uncon-
ditionaliv "a the buffalo Club. of the
international League.
With Rresnahan. Archer and Need
ham the Chicago Cubs have the only
lrish-born catching STAFF in baseball.
All three Of the backstops we're born
In Ireland.
Manager Hugh Jennings says he will
make many changes In the Detroit
lineup for the coming season One OF
the moves viii be the placing of Sam
Crawford ON first base.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22

man. new acquisition 10 the team.
hut an experienced player. He Is toted
as the best gudrd the high school
ever developed. Gray and Jilbert viii
likely be the subs taken and can be
depended upon to nh any position
creditaby.
Coach Riddell had the BOYS out on
week, 80 they will be accustomed 10
the slippery floor in the Germania
han.
IL ~ nlnnnad .hnf IL nnnneh silidents
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
ALTOS POPULAR
IN CHINA NOW
American Cars Have Better of
Stiff Competition There

.Antomobiles are mo longer an unfa-
mtlar sight IA China. ON the roads
,,t.r. one formerly met the wealthy
,,torin in a handsome caryiase be q
",,d rair of large Australian horses.
. nov sees the same mandarin In
aha latest model of American, English,
,,,ench or German ear"
This is the observation of one of the
.iorgcst importers Of China.
81 Won would be somewhat astonish-
cd said he. "at the number of auto
nohIles YOU would see on the drive
n.,veen the Shanghai bund and the
rpbbling Wen road, and on the Zi-Ca~
wei On any pleasant day YOU would
meet mandarins and merchants. with
n,rir families. behind their well
eroomrd chaufreurs, enjoying them
selves exactly as prosperous Amer-
can on this beautiful route.
Smart Clothes.
"Ynu would mark the well tailored
Furnpean or american clothes or latest
e,yl.s ON many of these, same man
UIIIn& ana iHAINllbliNS AZ N<b NiiNii N'd''
f,urs in the smartest Of chauffeur cos
tpmes caps, goggles puttees-every-
lhing. Brown is the preferred color.
But vou would not have to leap to
the side OF tile road for your life The
Chinese are averse To speeding. 1t is n
rare exception to see "a machine eN-
c,cding twenty miles an hour.
There were few automobiles i'm the
whole of China until about two years
ago The advent of the republic has
pckcncd progress along all lines, ana,
of course. the automobile is one of the
greatest distinguished marks of prog
ross.
The Introduction Of the automobile
into the scene. however, makes "A sin
pular picture. The ago-old methods
Of transportation have not been sup
clscded by any means. Side by side
ON the same road, YOU may see the
Iatesi and smartest models Of automo-
riles with the iinriksha and the
'vheelbarrow,' the latter Il one wheel
vehicle with three passengers nicely
balanced on each side, pushed by the
husky captain of the outfit. The pas
s,uEcrs pay II fare equal to about 1
cent each for a practically unlimited
trip.
Great Field Open.
There are 420.00c,000 people In
China. This is. the estimate OF those
who have lived in China a lorg time
for there is no means Of getting any
thing like an accurate census. You
would not doubt that there are at least
l-uI tnnnN hnNn.tnI. IL Nn11 ,A,..rn Il
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22

It's young fortune, and shows what
young man can do if ne sticks to his
knitting. Dundee has always been =
good liver and never spendthrift. The
big share of the money he has made
he has put in the bank, ana today
$4,000.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
:. BASEBALL NOTES .


Horace Fogel. the former president
of theThiladelphla Nationals has gone
into the hotel business in Atlantic
city.
Pitcher Larry Pape. of the Boston
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
SPORTING
GOOD MONEY IN RING
Bank Account Of Johnny Dundee viii
Attest TO This

Johnny Dundee, New York's best
fcatherweight boxer, 10 years Old. is
S13.4S3 richer this day than he was
twelve months ago. The amount is the
prize money the boy has drawn in
bouts In year-a big sum for a lad
not yet out of his teens to gather.
Johnny didn't pull the money I'm any
very great big chunks. He had many
battle before he accumulated il, and
here is the way il came To him:
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22

can De gathered together To make ar
ranRements for a special car.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
Great Field Open.

There are 420,00c,000 people in
China This is the estimate OF those
who have lived in China a lorg time
for there is no means of-getting any
thing like an accurate census. You
would not doubt that there are at least
Llt many. bowever. if Won We're "
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22

MEN WHO HAVE HAD HAND IN BUILDING MORE
THAN 100000 AUTOMOBILES OF 81 WELLKNoWN
MAKES, OFFER NOW THE CAR WHICH ALL JOINED
IN BUILDING-THE HUDSON "37.''
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22

II Is planned that II enough students
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
chambers.-In probate. In the matter
of the state of Julia A. Allen, deceased.
Order of notice of hearing petition
for letters Of ancillary administration
with the will annexed.
On reading and filing the petition of
the Hawaiian Trust Company, Lin.
tied, IAN Hawaiian corporation, and the
authenticated copies attached thereto
of the will of Julia A. Allen, deceased,
DEGREES admitting said will to pro-
bate, and certificate of the surrogate
in and for the County of New York,
State of New York, as to the issuance
of Letters testamentary on the estate
of said Julia A. Allen, deceased, said
petition alleging that said Julia A.
Allen of the City, County and State OF
New York, died testate at New York
aforesaid leaving property in the Ter
fitory of Hawaii necessary to be adj
ministered upon and praying that Let
tiers of Ancillary Administration with
the viii Annexed issue to the said
Hawaiian Trust Company, limited !:
1t is Ordered that Tuesday, the 18th
day of August, 1913 at 8 o'clock q. m.
ne and hereby is appointed for the
bearing Of said petition, in the court
room of this court, at Honolulu afore,
said. at which time and place all per.
sons concerned may appear and show
cause, If any they have, why said Pc
tition should not be granted.
Dated, Honolulu, July 18th, 1913.
BY the Court.
(Seal) ]. A. DoMINIs,
Clerk.
PROSSER, ANDERSON & MARX, At
torneys for Petitioner -.
5596-July IA, 81. %. Aug, 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

Alexander Hume Ford and Percy
Hunter of Australasia are arranging
for an attractive Hawaiian exhibit in
the Australasian building in London.
Hunter has just written Ford that
there is a window space facing the
famous strand, and Ford is busying
himself
Next month Hunter will spend a
day with me in Honolulu" said Ford
this morning. I'VE will discuss plans
together. Already | have arranged
with Prof Wood of the Normal school
to make a relief map of all of the
mountains and trails about Honolulu,
as well as of the city itself, for this
London exhibit Through Mr. II. P
Wood it is arranged that this relief
map will be placed on exhibit at the
Panama exposition. Mr.. Wood has
kindly offered the Mid-Pacific maya
zine space in the Hawaiian building,
and We will probably get together
with Hunter concerning the London
exhibit. / shall have the Mid-Pacific
magazine agency there also, as the
Australian government officially rec
ognizes it, and / get out an Austria
liam edition. monthly marked one
shilling the copy, you know"
Hunters letter to Ford received this
morning reads as follows:
London, June %, 1913.
Dear Ford: = After many false
alarms an definitely arranging to
leave here in a few weeks, and at the
time of writing intend catching the
August 5th and going on to Sydney
in the "Makura," which gives me a
day in Honolulu. / have not written
you before as | have been so undo.
cided in my movements that | could
not say definitely when | would leave.
In fact have made arrangements to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

l. r. Medeiros, nj. Garassunos, man.
dolins; Harry Decker and w. Ander.
son, mandolins; George TAFT, viola;
s. Larson. flute; W. Anderson and w
Robsin Robinson, yiolins; ID. L. Mac
Kaye and Olaf Oss. cello; and Walter
Beakbane.
After the opening number by the or
chestra, t. F. Sedgwick sang Thurs
day" He was accompanied by Miss
Alice Smythe- Burton. As an encore
he sang "The Sweetest Flower That
Grows" The third number on the
program was given by Professor De
Graca, a violin solo, being the Hun
garian Dance by Brahms. This was
followed by "All At Sea-"
The remaining parts of the program
were musical. ia TraYiata," was Civ
en-. "Of Thee I'm Thinking, Margar-
eta" was sung by Mr.. Sedgwick, and
Home, Sweet Home" was played with
variations by Professor De Graea on a
violin. ''Kuu Lei Aloha" followed
The program was closed with We
netian Mandolin Orchestra selection,
which was preceded by an Irish cos
tune dance, by the members of the
society, including: Misses Marguerite
Condor, Lillian Condor, Marion Ken
nedy, Ivy Beasley, Messrs w. r. War.
rem. James eastman, Daniel Cimmins
and Jack d. Cleary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
MEETING NOTICE.

Mutual Building & Loan Society Of
Hawaii, Ltd.
The annual meeting of the above
named society will be held in its prin-
cipal office, at No. GIG Fort street
with Trent Trust Co., Ltd) on Mon
day evening, July 81, 1913, at 7:45
o'clock.
RICHARD. H. TRENT.
s599-4t. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
FLASHLIGHT A FOE TO
SP00NERS ON STRAND
Thy Latest NALL

Los ANGELES. -Spoonfng on the
Strand at Venice received jolt when
the CHIEF of police refused to inter
fere with the operation of a powerful
searchiight by a hotel proprietor In
teresting sights were revealed to the
hotel guests, it is said, when the rays
CT the big lamp were thrown on the
beach, usually causing complete evac-
uation of the strand.
A formal complaint was lodged
with the chief of police against the
frequent use of the light on the
ground that it created "humiliating
but the. police executive
held that the light was rot nuisance
nor peace disturbaT. and those who
elected TO spend their evenings on
the strand would do so at their own
hazard. -. ss->.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
coRPoRArIoN NOTICES.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Pacific Bank, Limit
ted" held in Honolulu, on July LIST,
1913, at s a. m, the following off
GERS and directors were elected to
serve Cor the ensuing year:
President and Director, d. Yonekura
Vice-President and Director.
$500. .s...4H.........T. Sumida
Cashier and Director. -. Il. Nasaka
Secretary and Director. "A. X. .Ozawa
Director ..............Y. Takakuwa
Director, T. Odo
Director ............. NJ. Kawahara
Director Mkt
Director ............I Nakamura
Auditor Iwanaga
Auditor X. Sayegusa
Asst. Cashier X. Tanaka
Advisory Committee: Baron E.
Shibusawa, B. Nakano, X. J. Ina
nishi, w. Motoshige, S. Kojima.
A. K. OZAWA,
.5594-2w. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 10 HAVE Al,
ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT IN LONDON
Window Space Facing Strand in AuSalasan Building Has
Been Secured for Display of Advertising Matter Pertaining
to Honolulu and Surrounding Territory

get away several times and have had
to break them. | am going to stop a
night with The Hands Around the
Pacific Club and George Girling at
Chicago on the way through, and then
will be going down to San Francisco.
You might get your people to send
through some Hawaiian stuff TO Lon
don addressed 70 Payment at Mel
bourne House, Strand, London have
got a big ground floor there on the
street front, and we will be able TO
make a decent show for you.
tried hard to get some of the Pre-
miers who have been here this year
to go home through America and Ho-
nolulu, but unfortunately press of
business has been the trouble with all
of them, and they have been CON-
PEELED to return by the quickest route
through the canal.
The "Makura" is bringing with her
this trip a party of 20 members of
the House of Commons and House of
Lords on visit to Canada, New Zea-
land, Australia and South Africa. The
chief of the party viii be Lord En-
mott, the Under Secretary of State for
the Colonies, and several prominent
members of the House of Commons
will be included in the group.
am sorry / cannot arrange to stop
longer in Honolulu with you, but /
am under orders to reach Australia
at the earliest possible moment, and
the great press of business keeps me
here until the last moment, so that |
haya eof 20 ry1t dou-y, NV y-ino n
trip very fine Will you kindly give
my regards to.all my friends in Homo
lulu, and accept for yourself my very
best wishes. / am looking forward to
seeing you soon.
Faithfully yours,
PERCY HUNTER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

The faYorfte "cuss word used by
President Wilson when playing golf is
Tut, tut"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
LAPIDARY EXPERT EXPLODES STORY
THAT OPALS ARE UNLUCKY Stones

water and becomes opaque This
quantity or factor of water varies
greatly in the different varieties or
opal. Apparently when gentle heat
is applied to the mineral the brilli-
aney of its hues is increased, either
from evaporation of its water or some
structural change. But if application
is too prolonged, or the heat too in
tense, the hues of the stone vanish,
never to be recalled by science. The
came results from the effects of heat
are noticeable in other gems of great
er density and hardness, as the en-
erald, the topaz, etc. This mineral
has been a wonder and a perplexity
to the philosophers, and an object of
delight and pleasure to the fashion
able world for centuries.
The localities where the precious
opal is now found are but few, and
none of them were probably known to
the ancients. All record of old opal
mines is now lost, but there were I'M
doubtedly deposits OF the minerals in
Arabia, Syria, and in Asia, whence
the ancients derived their gems The
precious opal is found in claystone
pOTpHyTy III hungary uul EIHOoO Ia
nous mines were not discovered until
late in the fifteenth century, and the
country was quite unknown to the
Romans. 1t is also found near Frank
fort, and in Honduras, while in the
enchanted little. Isla de Flores isle
of FloWers), two thousand miles out
in the Atlantic, the writer has seen
some very beautiful gems.
The best opals in the market today
come from Australia. The precious
opal is one of the most beautiful gems
in existence When held between the
eye and the light it appears of pale,
milky, reddish blue, but when seen
by reflected light it displays all the
colors of the rainbow, in fakes,
flashes or specks; in fact, all the col
ors of the most beautiful gems are
here united in one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
IRISH PA YERs
GIVEN Much
APPLAUSE

A play and a musicale were given
at the Hawaiian Opera House by the
Young Ireland Dramatic Society of
Honolulu and the Venetian Orchestra
Saturday evening. A large audience
was present and applauded the play
and musical numbers heartily.
It was the first time several of the
amateurs of the society have appeared
In a public performance. They all
handled their parts quite creditably,
with the result that "All AT Sea-" the
title of the playlet selected, brought
a large amount of applause.
"AlI At Sea" is a little five-charac-
ter comedy. with laughable mix-ups
galore The cast was composed of w.
r. Warren, Mrs. Kathleen jeff, Miss
Ivy Beasley. c. Dempsey and Jack
D. Cleary, all of whom put good deal
OF life in their parts, though it should
he added that few of the faults. as
rule attaching to amateur perform
ances, wee to DO noticed in their act
ing, s... - 49,
Jack D. Cleary's new song .'Kuu
Lei Aloha" as sung by William Kerr,
was ono cf the successes of the even
ing, and brought forth enthusiastic
applause. Oscar. Hyde accompanied
him. ..... .- ..... ...s.-
Professor 1. A. De Graca lead the
Venetian Mandolin Society in its part
of the program. The personnel of the
society playing Saturday night, was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

This is to certify that the Pacific
Bank, Limited, banking corporation
duly organized and existing under the
laws of the Territory of Hawaii, has
compiled with all the provisions re-
quired to be complied with before
commencing the banking business,
and such corporation is authorized to
commence such business.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the treasury department, this first
day Of July, A. d. 1913.
(Seal) d. l.. CONKLING,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
5594-60t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders win be received by
The Superintendent Of Public Works
up TO II m. OF Saturday. July 26, 1919,
for constructing finch pipe line and
flume, Palolo Valley, Honolulu. IT,.
Specifications and blank form Of
proposal are on file in the office of the
Superintendent of Public Works, Cap
itol Building. ~.
The Superintendent OF Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders. .=+~ F..
]. w. CALDWELL,
Superintendent OF Public Works.
Honolulu, July Is. 1913. -<>
5597-1Ot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
NOTICE.

Irrigation hours until further notice
will be from 600 to 500 a. m, and
from 400 to 600 p. M daily.
]. M. LITTLE,
Superintendent, Honolulu Water
Works.
Honolulu, July IL, 1913.
5595-10t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.

/ have started new plumbing es.
Establishment at 1911 Alakea Street,
where will give my best attention
to expert making of automobile fend
ers. VIII do all kinds of plumbing
guaranteeing satisfaction / will be
assisted by my son, John Mattos, Jr
Honolulu, July 10th. 1913. T..
5o94-1w. JOHN MATTOS, ST..