davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
TEAL PRESENTS GALAXY
OF AMATEURS TONIGHT

Not only has Raymond Teal planned
big program OF vaudeville and mo-
zion pictures for tonight but he has
also arranged for the presentation o.
The efforts of quite host of local
amateurs. Wednesday night was al
ways Teal fayorite for amateur per-
:ormances. and the different stunts
presented by the ''would-be's" usually
contributed much to the measure of
enjoyment passed out by his regular
company Now, with most OF the
company gone the amateurs efforts
will be even more of a feature and
Teal promises that all the stunts will
be interesting. anyway. p. ~
The surprise feature that Teal has
been limiting at will very soon be
ready for more definite notice, and it
IS believed the public at large will
thoroughly enjoy the act when Il
finally gets onto the boards
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
It's Absolutely True
CRIED EASILY
Nervous Woman stopped Coffee
and Other Things

: No better practical proof that
coffee is drug can be required
than to note how the nerves be-
come unsttung in persons who
habitually drink it,. ri.
The stomach. too, rebels at be-
ing continually drugged with
coffee and tea = they both con-
tain the drug caffeine. Ask
your doctor. -. .
A lady tells the old story
thus: #=~ 49,. ..
Il had used coffee for six
years and was troubled with
headaches, nervousness and dir
illness. re-. a. II
."0ften ] got so nervous and
. miserable would cry without
the least reason, and | noticed
my tyesigiit was getting poor
After using Postum a while.
observed the headaches left
me and 1 got over my excessive
nervousness. ! feel decidedly
different now. and am con-
WINGED that it is because /.
stopped coffee and began to use
Postum car see better now
and my eyes arr stronger. r.. =.
"A friend of m.ne did not like
Postum but when / told her to
make it according to directions
on the package, she liked it all
. right" .- 10y. .
Always boil Postum we'll and
it will surprise you. .....
,nNFnc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

Passengers on the ship will unques-
tionably have an interesting voyage
with the Lambardi songbirds. few Of
whom have anything more than a
smattering of English There are but
two of the principals among the fif-
teen to be heard here who are Eng
lish speaking They are Nine. Regina
Vicarino, the eoloratura soprano, who
is of French-Swiss parentage, and
Blanche Hamilton Fox, the leading
mezzo soprano. who is Bostonese by
birth Both artists have sung ex-
tensiyely throughout Europe and the
South American republics. appearing
in French. German and Italian operas.
Advance Manager Baker stated
this morning Z that all evening per-
formances would start at 8:15 D. m.
sharp. 1t is desired that patrons be
In their seats before this time, as
many of the operas are preluded by
beautiful orchestral numbers which
contain Z the themes which run
throughout the production. Further
more, some of the most gorgeous
arias and duets occur in the first
act in number of the works to be
sung, and it is especially DESTROYS that
none of the beauties of the operas be
lost or interfered with owing to the
confusion of seating people after the
curtain rises 1t is the aim of the
management to finish all perform
ances by IL p. m, so that those who
come from outside points may catch
the train schedule to Leave at that
hour. In case it is found necessary
to start certain operas at 8 o'clock
sharp, due notice will be given in the
daily Dapers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Alice p McTighe. residing
at No. S37 Young Street, Honolulu. as
general partner. and Mark Hougntais-
ing, residing at No. 612 S. Beretania
Street. Honolulu, as special partner.
lave this day entered into special
copartnership under the name of the
Progressive Saloon" for the conduct
of the saloon business at No. 101 N.
King street. Honolulu. for the period
from the date hereof to July lst, 1913.
Dated, January %, 1913.
ALICE p. M'TIGHE.
MARK HOUGHTAILING.
54SO--Feb. 26, Mar 5. II, -, rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
Cause FOR Alarm

Loss Of appetite or distress after
eating--a symptom tlsat should
not be disresarded.
II Is not what you eat but what you
digest and asSImIiate that does YOU
good. some OF the strongest, health
lest persons are moderate eaters.
Nothing viii cnnee more trouble than
o disordernd stomach. and many
people contract srrlous maladies
through disregard OF abuse Of tho
stomach.
We urye all who suffer from indi-
eesfiou. or dyspepsia. to try RexAll
Dyspepsia Tablets, with tho under
standing that we viii refund the
money paid us without question or
formality. IL after use Won are not
perfectly satisfied with results.
We recommend RezalI Dyspepsia
Tablets to customers every day. and
have yet 20 hear OF one who has rot
been benefited. We believe them 10
be without equal. They give prompt
rchei. aiding to ueutrslize acidIty.
stimulate flow OF gastric juice,
strengthen tbs digestive organs. and
thus Eromote perfect nutrition and
carrec. unhealthy symptoms. Three
sizes, % cents. 80 cents. and 81.
yoI can hgy Rexail Dyspepsia Tablets
b tits community only 1T our store:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
Honomu SUGAR Company.

At the annual meeting of sharehold-
crs of Honomu Sugar Company, held
at the office of G. Brewer & Company,
Ltd, Agents, Honolulu, February 18th,
1918, the following officers and direct
crs we're elected to serve for the en-
suing year, viz:
E. f. Bishop .............. President
=. A. Kennedy ..... Vice President
G. H. Robertson. Treasurer
Z. A. r. Ross .............Sec Secretary
W. q. Brash ................Dir Director
r. A. Cooke ...........,...D Director
T. r. Robinson .......... Auditor
All of the above constituting the
Board of Directors.
e. A. r. ROSS.
Secretary Honofnu Sugar Company.
54S0-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
BENSON. SMITH 6 CO., LID.

iionolum Tas ezss Srsrs Ha~ai
rh.,. I. A RexsR Ssors ii nssiriy everS sos1
.,a eirv II ne tinted States. CAnaav ~
Treat Rritaia There Is eiieren. ~ ~.
Renedv n-ars eserY ordi ,s - s.is.iar u
eseh eapac ially GesigEet TOT tas
ict Uhieh u Is recommended
II. l..x.u Seorss are AmsrtcA's Sfsa.ss
Drug Seorse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
FIFTY YEARS OF FREEDOM.
Semi Centennial Anniversary o
Emancipation Proclamation.

IF slavery was a wicked system a war
to perpetuate it was twice-wicked war
declared Albert E. Pillsbury of Boston,
and former attorney general of Massa
chusetts. in an address last night on
Abraham Lincoln, the Emancipation.
before a large gathering in the Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard Uni
versity.
The exercises were held in connection
with the celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary of the emancipation proclama-
ton
For the wickedness of slavery we need
not rely upon preachers or moralists, or
the universal opinion of all enlightened
men and Christian nations he declared.
1T Is enough to remember that as early
as 1870 the United States had joined with
the other great powers of the world in
branding the slave trade as piracy and
Furnishing it with DEATH
The speaker said that perhaps no more
striking monument to the power of
oratory was ever raised than Lincolns
speeches of the period of 1860. Apart
from them he was untried and unknown.
he declared. In two years they put him
at the head of the nation. He spoke in
spired truth that the people waited to
hear in words that bit like a mordant."
The program was opened with prayer
by DIR. Pezia O'Connell, a professor OF
the university. The audience sang MY
Country 'Tis of Thee after which Wal
ter 5. Hanna, a student of the university.
read the emancipation proclamation
university, read a poem Fifty Years"
by James w. Johnson. The exercises
closed with the Battle Hymn of the
Republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
SCHOONER DENNIs0N SINKS.
Old Trader to This Port Goes Down
in Gulf of Mexico.

Another old trader to this port, the
four-masted schooner Thomas s. Den
nison, has Joined the fleet that has been
lost in the past six weeks.
According to information received by her
agents at Baltimore the schooner sprang
leak and sank in deep water in the
Gulf of Mexico, about hundred miles
from Pensacola. She is a total loss.
Capt. G. F. Brown and his crew were
taken off by a passing vessel.
The Dennison sailed from Baltimore.
December II. with 2.135 tons OF steel
rails bound for Galveston. The steamer
D. n. Luckenbach. Capt. COonan. on a
recent trip from Baltimore to Port Tampa,
passed the Dennison off Alligator reef.
leaking badly. but Capt. Brown declined
an offer of assistance. 1t is supposed
that after the Luckenbach passed the
schooner the leak became worse, her
pumps would not take care of it and she
filled. The nature of her cargo sent her
to the bottom quickly.
The Dennison was built by Dunn & Ell
lott of Thomaston, Me-, in. 1900, and
they were her owners. She registered
1,491 gross tons and was 21S feet
long. forty-two feet seven inches beam
and nineteen feet seven inches deep in the
hold The Dennison up to about. two
years ago was a regular trader to this
city with ice from Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
ELKS HAVE MERRY TIME.
Enjoy Oyster Roast and Musical
Program

Six hundred members Of Washington
Lodge of Elks and their friends crowded
into the basement of the Elks' clubhouse
last night and participated in a round of
gayeties incident to an oyster feast.
There was varied program of enter
tainment that was kept up until nearly
IL o'clock.
At IL o'clock, the hour when all good
and true Elks pause to pay tribute to the
brothers that have gone, the lights We're
dimmed, the merrymakers rose in their
places and Samuel Gompers mounted the
platform and pronounced the toast.
The cravings of the inner man having
been satisfied. an adjournment was had
to the rathskeller. where the following
program of entertainment was given:
Ernest G. Wall. tenor; Max Stem. char
acter singer; the Washington Quartet
consisting of Messrs. Thompson, Long
Duvall and Graves: Stephen Laut. bari
tone: Edward Hutchinson, baritone:
Richard Hart. tenor; Wilson Oliver, bari
tone, and the members of a company
from local theater.
Earl Williams. champion trick pool
shot of the world afforded a half hour s
amusement that was hugely enjoyed, and
X. Actly Sackett made silhouettes of all
within range of his. eye. Prof. Hess
created a round of laughter I'm his lead
ership Of the famous ''Schnitzelbunk'
song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
WANTS CITY MADE SAFER
Board of Trade Committee Will
Urge More Police and
Firemen.

The committee on public order of the
Board of Trade which held a meeting
yesterday afternoon in the boardrooms.
will urge upon Congress the necessity OF
providing sufficient police and fire protec-
ton for Washington. and adequate pen
sions for the police and iiremen retired,
IL was said after the meeting.
A subcommittee will be appointed to
give consideration to the Kenyon bill
aimed at disorderly houses. The commit
tee il is said, is in favor of segregation
of these houses under stringent police
supervision. The subcommittee will make
a report to the full committee at a meet
ing next Friday afternoon. and the COM
mittee will submit report to the meeting
of the Board of Trade scheduled for Jan
uary II at the New Willard Hotel.
The semi-monthly meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee will be held at the
boardrooms Monday at noon, and the
committee on parks and reservations Will
meet at 4:1j o'clock.
President Droop has forwarded letters
to the chairmen of the standing commit
tees that they should meet at least once
month: that there are number of mat
tiers to be considered which ought to be
brought to the attention of Congress and
local authorities without delay, and that
IT is therefore essential that an active
campaign be begun at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
FIELD WORKERS ADJOURN.
photographers of Geological Survey
Meet to Compare Notes.

photographers engaged in field work of
the United States geological survey con-
cluded meeting at the survey this after
noon at which the various hardships and
strenuous experiences of the men who
gauge and measure the rivers of the west
We're related and reports We're made on
stream measurement. power. length,
breadth, amount of water carried and the
general usefulness of the streams. The
meeting. which is held every two years.
is for the purpose of permitting the fed
force of the photographic branch of the
survey to get together and compare notes.
At the meeting, which ended this after
noon. a number of Canadian hydrogra-
piers took part in the proceedings. The
visiting Canadians We're Leo c. Denis.
commissioner of conservation Of Ottawa.
Canada: Douglas l.. Mclean, chief engi-
neer of the photographic. survey of the
province of Manitoba; II. c. Acres.
hydraulic engineer, representing the
hydro-electric power commission Of On
tario: P. NJ. Sauder, chief engineer of the
irrigation branch, department of the in
terror. Calgary, Alberta. and Arthur v.
White. commissioner of conservation Of
Toronto, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
HELD FOR WIFE. DESERT|ON
Brownstein, Who Made Trip to
Roumania, Ordered to
Return Here.

Solomon Brownstein, thirty-fve years
old, alleged deserter of his wife and four
children. was given hearing in New
York yesterday afternoon before United
States Commissioner Shields, and was
held in $50 bond for his appearance IN
this city to answer a charge of failure to
support his family. Brownstein went
away last April. and has since been to
Roumania. returning a few weeks ago.
Detective Jacob Berman of this city ar
rested Brownstein in New York Thurs
day. He said he did not want to return
to this city, as he preferred to reside In
New York. but the United States CONF
missioner directed at the hearing yester-
day that he be returned here. giving him
until Monday to furnish bond.
Threatened Suicide.
Brownstein is a sheet metal worker and
is rated as fine mechanic. He also con-
Quoted small. store at 91S Florida ave-
nue. northwest. When he disappeared
more than nine months ago he left a
message giving the information that he
was going to commit suicide. but a
month later his wife learned he was in
New York alive and well.
A picture OF the alleged deSerter ap-
peared in the Forward. a Hebrew paper
printed in New York, and when Brown
stein learned the police were looking for
him he went 10 Roumania.
Il went there for my health" the pris-
oner told Detective Berman yesterday.
MY mother sent me money to pay my
fare across the ocean,"
After Brownstein went away his wife.
1t is stated. applied to the United Hebrew
Charities for aid, and two of her children
were sent to an institution. She contin-
ued in business at the Florida avenue
address. although. she stated. her earn
ings We're not sufficient to enable her to
properly care for her children. Com
plant was made to the police and the
grand jury reported an indictment
against the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
PANAMA HIS THEME.
Lecture by John Helmus Before Cap
ital Camera Club.

John Helmus delivered before the Capt.
tai Camera Club at it's studios on F street
last night a lecture on Panama, illustrated
with colored lantern slides made by Mr..
Helmus from photographs taken by him
self. The lecturer, who spent a long
time in the Canal Zone, showed himself
to have been a keen observer while there
and also showed felicity of expression in
telling what he saw there.
This lecture was one of the informal
but Informative affairs which the Capital
Camera Club holds at the conclusion of
its monthly business meeting. The en-
tertainments. which always have some
direct or indirect relation to photography,
are designed to bring together the club
members. their friends and all other per-
sons in Washington who are interested in
amateur photography
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
OLD GUARD ELECTION.
Organization Chooses Its Military
and Civic Officers.

The Old Guard has elected military Of
fcers as follows: Captain. First Lieut.
John Middleton; first lieutenant. Orderly
Sergt Samuel Morton; second lieutenant,
Sergt. r. II. Cook: adjutant, NJ. NJ
Lewis; chief Of staff and surgeon.
Thomas Calver; quartermaster. James F..
Collins; commissary, w. ii. Hoover: in
spector, James E. McCabe: paymaster,
Thomas Title; first sergeant, James NJ.
Miller: duty sergeants, James NJ. Pipes
and Charles F. Clagett; quartermaster
sergeant, William S. Seymour; principal
musician, Daniel Williams: color ser
geants, Theodore Johnson and Thomas
Egan. and corporals George w. Boyd,
M. j. Sauter, G. w. Leniton and w. H.
Moore.
The civic officers chosen were: Record
ing secretary, NJ. Nj. Lewis; treasurer,
John Middleton; financial secretary,
Theodore F. Brown, and executive COM
mittee, J. f. McCabe, j. f. Collins.
Thomas Calver Thomas little. Samuel
Morton, T. +. Brown. Fl. II. Cook, w. S.
Seymour and William Hawthorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
Mu-So-Lit Club Election.

The Mu-So-Lit Club met last night at
the Washington Conservatory of Music,
9C2 T street northwest, and elected the
following officers: President, G. Luther
Sadgwar; vice president, Charles E.
Hall; corresponding secretary. r. w.
Thompson; recording secretary. Maurice
G. Clifford; financial secretary, w. HI.
Haynes, and treasurer, DIR. &. Sumner
Wormley.
Addresses were delivered by Maj. r. r.
Wright. president of the Georgia State
Colored College: J. Finley Wilson of Nor
folk. Va, national organizer of the Order
of Elks and W. III. Lewis, assistant at
torney general of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
NEW ORGANIZATION FORMED.
Mothers Association of Carbery
School Adopts New Name.

new organization was formed by the
members of the Mothers Association of
the Carbery School at a special meet
ing held yesterday afternoon. 1t is
called the Parent-Teacher Association
of the Carbery School. The officers of
the former organization were selected
for the new associate constitution
and bylaws were adopted.
The change in the name and nature of
the association was due to the increased
interest among parents of the COM
munity in educational matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR BLIND.
Interesting Programs to Be Given at
the National Library.

The entertainment program at the Ma
tional Library for the Blind, 1923 II street
northwest. for the week beginning jan
uary. Is was announced today.
Monday afternoon from until 3 clock
Miss Edith Koon of Michigan will give
dramatic reading, interspersed with
vocal numbers. Mrs. c. Burton Lauhon
of West Virginia will give a piano re-
cital Thursday afternoon at the same
hour.
chief of the bureau of plant industry. of
the Department of Agriculture. will give
a talk on tea growing In various parts of
the world. A feature Of the entertain
ment will be the brewing of some Ameri-
can-grOWn tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
Working Boys Entertained.

Supt. and Mrs. James Nj. Belt of the
Boys Home. I'd and c streets
northwest. last night entertained the
twenty-siX boys who make their home
at the institution. After dinner the
boys enjoyed a photographic program.
Mr.. Belt announced he had room in
the home for several more worthy boys,
and asked that he be sent the names of
any who desired admission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
MONTHS DONATIONS, $4,000.
Total Subscribed to Liquidate Central
Union Mission Debt. $4,000.

Announcement was made last night
by the committee of one hundred for
raising the Indebtedness of 100000
from the Central Union Mission that
$4,000 had been subscribed during the
past month, making the total raised so
far s21 1000.
Meetings will be held every Friday
night until the debt is cleared. G. +.
Norment is chairman and Charles J..
Bell treasurer Of the committe Of one
hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

FIRE IN GAYETY THEATER.
Blaze in Dressing Room Damages
$500 Worth Of Costumes.

Fire in a dressing room at the Gayety
Theater last night shortly after o'clock
damaged the building about 500, while
costumes, estimated to have been worth
$500 were ruined.
Only the iron bands of one of the two
burned trunks were left, while the other
trunk was not so badly damaged. Ed
ward r. Smith. stage carpenter. kept the
fire under control until the arrival of the
firemen. The origin Of the fire is I'M
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
THIS IS MOVING DAY
FOR NEBRASKA BUFFALO
Department of Agriculture to
Care for Herd of Bison,
Elk and Deer.

This is moving day for the buffalo in
Nebraska. \ small. but quite important.
mixed herd of bison. elk and deer has
been transferred to the care of the De-
partment of Agriculture, and there has
been a big reservation set aside for its
use. Today the animals are being moved
into their new quarters
The herd was the property of j. w.
Gilbert, a wealthy ranchman near Val
entine. Neb He had the animals, and
said that if they would be cared for by
the government inside the state he would
donate them as the nucleus of a herd.
The biological survey of the depart
ment had a big reservation. part of the
military reservation of old Fort Niobrara-
1t has an area of about 1900 acres. and
was being used as one of the bird refugees
of the country. 1t was decided that 1t
could be used for the wild animals also,
and a private subscription was raised by
the citizens of Valentine to fence in about
200 acres. just enough to take care of the
animals until more of the big area could
be properly inclosed by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
DEATH OF RICHARD CRAWFORD
Succumts to Heart Disease While on
WAY to HOSPITAL.

Richard Crawford, twenty-eisht years
old. a horse trainer from Toronto, Can.
died suddenly yesterday afternoon while
on his way to Sibley Hospital to be
treated for an attack of heart disease.
Crawford was in charge of horses in
stables at Benning and became i'll while
at work. A certificate of death from
heart disease was given, and William
Warrington. friend of the dead man,
took charge Of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

1Oc: DC Evap. Milk. &c: 15c bots. Catsup,
1Oc; 121ac cans Salmon, TIC: 2h-lb cans
karo Syrup, 1Oc; Eggs. 21c doZ.; 3 loaNes
Bread. 1Oc: Pepper. 13c lb.; , &c pkgs.
Baking Soda, &c; 1Oc bots. Ginger Ale. &c;
15c jars Mustard. 1Oc; 15c Mixed Cakes.
1Oc h.: Oyster Crackers, &c H.: Cracker
Meal, DC h.; IL lbs. Meal. zoe: White
Potatoes, 19c PIX. The J. 7. D. Pyles'
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
winter Resorts in the Southland

All open now, including Asheville. the
land of the sky: Aiken. Augusta, Column
bia, Summerville. Charleston. Savannah.
Brunswick. Florida, Cuba, Nassau. New
Orleans Convenient train service via
Southern railway. Consult agents. 7O5
18th st. and 9O5 = ST. n.w.-Advertise-
nient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
Composition of Herd.

There are eight bison, fifteen elk. and
some deer in the herd, so that it will be
the basis for quite a thriving collection
in the course of few years.
The Niobrara tract is still to be used as
a bird refuge There are now tifty-nine
of these refugees throughout the country
under the care of the Department of Ag-
riculture. The refugees are not evenly
distributed, some states having several
and Others none. 1t is hoped by the Off
Gals of the department that in a short
time each of the states will have at least
one bird refuge, as it lis said this would
go a great deal toward solving the prob
lem of game bird preservation throughout
the United States.