davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
, " - o Y = = . : ) aSE-@e|'
fAMES SPEAKS
Continued from Page u


This is proven by the large guam
tity of both canned ana fresh pine
apples that were imported this year
into this country. Pineapples cost
more to pack than peaches, pears or
apricots, as they cut much more to
waste and take more sugar, and con;
|sequentIy should sell higher In the
market They exhaust the soil so
they Will continually cost more to
@roT, requiring more fertilizer every
year. r. - -
INDUSTRY Not Yet Entirely -.
Established - -
AS to the profits OF the business,
the Oldest cannery in the islands has
only paid one earned dividend. Two
|cannerfes In 1908 and 1909 failed-7
one went out OF business the other
the STOCKHOLDERS lost all kaey put In
it, but it has been recognized under
another name and is running, but Its
dividends as yet have been in red
ink 'sir>5t . r,'N''"t NSR y ~ - -
s''I think three companies have done
quite profitable business and it is
possible one other has made a little
money. But they ali have hopes of
doing better and are increasing their
your petitioner respectfully repre-
SCENTS that he is engaged in the bust.
ness of growing and packing pine7
apples in the Hawaiian Islands; that
he appears before yous committee on
behalf OF the growers and packers of
the Hawaiian Islands, and In his own
personal belief, to be heard on para
graph 274 I'M the present few, SO far
as II relates to canned 'pineapples.
Present Law Satisfactory. r. - -.
Your petitioners are satisfied with
the present law and would prefer no
change Under its operation the in
dustry of growing and packing pine
apples in the Hawaiian Islands has in
creased from 329 900 cases produced
in 1908, to 10000 cases produced in
1912. The value of the production last
year was approximately $4,000, 1000.
There are, ten canneries on different
islands, all independent; many small
producers who are homesteaders,
Within a year the government has dis
posed of two large tracts of land I'M
der the island homestead Jaw in small
holdings of about fifty acres each for
the growth of piheapples. No other
crop, in the absence of necessary wa
ter for irrigating, can be grown by
them for profit The government has
other tracts available for pineapple
growing, which can not be profitably
put to any other use, and these will be
disposed of under the island home
stead law in the near future If the in
dustry continues to be profitable. IT
will thus be observed that the contin-
ued growth of the pineapple industry
is a necessary factor in the develop
ment of the islands.
Bad Effects of Construction Of
Dingiey Law.
At the time the present law was
passed the pineapple industry in Ha-
wall was in a precarious condition
The production in 1908 was $4,000
cases-a little more than one-fourth
of the production last year-and yet
not half of the crop of 1908 could be
marketed in the United States at a
profit. This vas due to the fact that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
MOTHERS SHOULD REMEMBER
20. This,

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger of
contracting these diseases. This REM
edy is famous for its cures of colds. 1t
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given to a child with i'm
plicit confidence For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.-advertisem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO -
TALK OVER ANNUAL BALL

Robbins B. Anderson, secretary Of
the University club, has sent out the
following notice?
A special meeting of the University
Club to be held Tuesday, February. 4,
at 1890 p. m. at the Club House, has
been called by the President at the re.
quest of the Board Of Governors, to
consider the question of proposed
change in the Bylaws providing that
the annual meeting shall be. held in
March instead of February as at pres
ent, and also the question whether ne
club shalel give aaball this year accord
iEg to it's annual custom.
ROBBINS B. ANDERSON,
u.., ; Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
Coal.Laden wreck is sighted.

: The bark Thora passed dismasted
vessel and reported the same to the
shipping authorities at Sydney, N. S.
W. The Thora was about 800 miles
off Cape Farewell. N. q. early on the
morning Of Dec. 25, when the crippled
vessel was sighted she was some
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
An 0peu-Air Thanksgiving.

Not for the things of worldly gain,
The joys the world can give,
But for the sun and the summer rain
The wooded hill and the grass plain,
And the country life live,
thank Thee, Lord.
! thank thee for the open sky,
The open air, so fresh and free;
The mystic woods where the dryads
sigh,
Heard but by the winds in passing
by,
Where the pious sing psalms o. Thee.
! thank Thee. Lord.
For the winter sir sud winter rnau
The braeiue uinds thaf swesE
ahroa1
Wben with aae ~ @
rheets aEH
ED ~
~ ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
ITEMS FROM ICLEHARr'S.


The cunning season is on and ell
prospects show il will be very good
one. There were not as many gunners
as other times, but nearly svery one
was successful with bagging one, and
many have left with four and more.
The day opened fine for rabbit
season, with very little wind, but as
the day advanced il became cloudy
and light rain began TO fall and
continued. Poor little Molly Cotton
tall
A very good article appeared in the
editorial column Of the Evening Cap
ital on November 13 in regard to
morals How truel II many Of the
people holding high positions were
looked into how long would those
positions be th airs7 It is not what a
person was, but what he is today is
the password h)w.
The Progressive Farmers Assoeia-
tion Of Anne Arundel will have a very
large exhibit this year for the first
time al the Fifth Regiment Armory
in Baltimore. and many fine things
will be shown.
The oyster supper given by the
ladies Sewing Circle at the Eagles
Hcme was quite a success and it is
hoped quite 8 large sum will be the
outcome Everyone enjoyed them
selves, not only at the supper served,
but with the dancing. All such
dances as the rag-time were cut from
the program, as such is not allowed
4, a. LTawl,es Her, rLa at&a-Japna
was very large each evening and the
helpers were busy all the time, first
in one place and then another.
Mr. John Jungers, Of near Best
Gate, and Mr.. J. E. Hall If Severn
Farm, were in Baltimore on Satur-
day helping to arrange the exhibits
of the Progressive Farmers Assoeia-
tion, of which they are members.
Mrs. Brice Worthington, of Sunny
Banks, attended the teschers' meet
ing in Annapolis on Saturday. She is
teacher of School No. 10, at Iglehart
Mrs. Nelka left for Baltimore TO
spend a few days with her daughter.
Mrs. j. Il. Woytych spent a few
days in Baltimore last week visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Woytych at
tended the oyster supper at the
Eagles Home on Wednesday evening.
Mr. John Reid, Of Iglehart, was
smong those attending the oyster
supper given by the Sewing Circle at
the Eages' Home last Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs Albrecht, of Balti-
more, were the guests of their father,
mr. N. Sahlin, at his farm near the
Severn, for the weekend, They were
accompanied by their sons, Nelson
and Willie and friend of the family.
l.. NJ, w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
RAINDROPs FROM BROAD CREEK
County CulIiDgs From South River
Glesaed by Capitals COrresp0n-
dent Pertinent Personals.

Miss Rachel Hall. of West River.
and Miss Irene White. of CslesviIle.
are guests of Mrs. Charles Worthinr
ton.
Sunday being such an fnclems nj
day. there were no church eoers 90 81.
PauI's Church. Crownsville.
Prot. John Rippere. Of Annapolfs
eBjovc8 : dav hunting on SATURDAY,
with Nr MAYNARD Carr ard cons az
Broad Greek
The entertainment chat was hela
Murray Hall. Crawnsvflle 81 Er8sr
evening iast for the hsneft ~ 81
Paus Hail. was successfully
out Owing Cd the wealher tefna 81
such ar Indictment uature there w3
slim attendance NE unM
end hsr girls were NrH es
Ellerahan. lr a ~
Aorthineton Me- eW ~
Mm airline nuFa M a
ral Mse irne White end ~
Dorsey Carr leF
TIE feIlaNlaE eere W ~
aers. Maa meh h ~ "
fnaN ~ Casey
Cleveland anNa Aa
tan aa saFHara Carr
tae hurting -
- aE 4art af ~
tfom fnNn iHaa tae ~
aennE taH % ems n@ ff nE
ln enc eateriai ef tne hFenlnH
lar.faI ef heFtmnFr 81 Nss NEiitln
tas tltness ef Things. FeFsainlng
fo tae postmaatsrstip ~ Aunapolis.
IRIS editariai's bread. fal d lastics,
kindness snd truth. Sow many that
&ii ee made poatHlasters can SAY %
thsm that tAey have unbleuished
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
THE RAJAH'S DIAMOND ROSE.
Two Part KIeine Feature at The
cnInnial Tonight.

The unscrdpulous Count had way
of showing his friends his beautiful
diamond rose and then leaving them
alone with it. If they touche it, an
automatic camera caught them red
handed and the Count asked big black
mail.
The sister of youth thus dishop-
ored exposed the fraud-the diamond
was bogus. An enchanting story,
like q yarn from Stevenson or Poe !!
Charged primful with delightful ad-
venture -one of the very best yet
made by Eclipse.
jamie Sandoz, a rich young man
visiting in Paris, meets the myster-
ious Count Ssroff, who shows him
diamond of remarkable size A year
later Jamie's sister, Ophelia, goes to
Paris. She agrees to marry her sweet
heart only on the condition that he
stea al the Counts diamond. He does
so, only to be caught red-handed by
an automatic capera.
Count Seroff offers to sell him the
negative for $25, 900. How Count
Seroff meets a just punishment how
the young man clears himself in the
eye of the law, and how 0phe lis's
faith in her brother proves its own
justification, makes an absorbing
story that fairly spsrkles with su-
perfne acting, splendid situations and
remarkably fine photography. This
photoplay is in two parts or reels.
when May Weds December, 8,
Selig drama with 1.-THE punch.
Then let thy love be younger than
thyself, lest thy affection doth not
thee bent" So sang the ShakespRrean
sonnet ages ago, rejecting ths domess
tic condition of the mismated bard,
whose wife was much older than HIM
self. This state Of affairs has con-
tinued pretty much the same way
ever since where a great discrepancy
exists In age, and marriages con-
tracted merely with a monetary
view, Sc ldom have the blessings of
heaven. The woman, however, in
this picture marries a man old
enough to be her father. An unusual
offering. Tonight will close the en-
gagement Of the presnt vaudeville.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
NOT A CHARITY.
The Community Christmas Tree ia
Misunderstood.
tCommunicated).

Dear Editor of the Evening Capital:
There was a letter in Mondays paper
discouraging a Community Christmas
Tree at Eastport on the ground that
the children there were we'll provided
for and did not need Charity"
Here is a big misunderstanding
sense of Love. There is no material
ual gift, beauty, light, and a neigh
borhood bond, standing together. sing
ing together, remembering the Christ
Child toge ther. This must be the real
reason for one coming into the world
to find Christ and to grow to the feel
ing of brotherhood for every man.
The tree is symbolic, a Tree of
Light. Christ said 81 am that ye
Love one another" f" Let us make
nearer 10 Him and bind " more close
il as much as do the unfortunate If not
more, for il Is fact that there is
usually more sympathy and self sacri-
ficing loving kindness between humble
neighbors than those in big houses
And did you ever notice how Be- draws
people together 60 sing toEether PEI
would be hesutiful ID every ore in taNr
could give q penny Orb deffaV fhe sn
expense.
And rhnra s. na1 unH af m
afford 90 miss seeIrF fte ~
singing the ea
thFiHina Fer aet e
lhe ltiF ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

In the Orphans Court, in regular
session yesterday, Chief Judge Ty-
dings and Associate Judges Cusack
and Munroe, in attendance, the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
The remuneration and order of Court
thereon in the matter of the estate
of Moses Harod was fled and passed.
The inventory of the personal es-
tate Of Benjamin c. Galloway was
filed and passed.
The inventory of the personal es-
tate of Frederick c. Smith was filed
and passed.
The petition and cavest to the last
will and testament Of Elizabeth R.
Clark was filed.
The first account Of Emma Abbott
Gage, executrix of William M. Alb
bott was filed and passed.
The first and final account OF John
T.. Wilson, administrator of John
Wilson, was filed and passed
The report of final notice. to credi-
tors by John E. Wilson, administrator
of John Wilson, was filed.
The report of sale of personal prop
erty Of John Wilson was filed and
passed.
The petition sf executor to assign
lease hold estate and order thereon in
the matter of the estate of Nathan
Pumpnrey was filed and passed.
Administrator bond of James Nj.
Munroe, administrator of Daniel
Thomas, was fled and approved, no
tice to creditors given and letters
granted.
Administrator bond of James Nj.
Munroe, administrator of Moses Hsr-
rod, was filed and approved, letters
granted and notice to creditors given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19


E
STRESS nf has fnr-
s tnreaa secretary. s de-
EElnE FcalE fel'oE is making love 20
rrHttg frleoluas Elsie Bragg. The
braEgs SOC is q weakling addicted TO
cocktails and cigarettes. II e proceeds
20 fall In love with Jean but she laughs
at the idea. She takes charge of the
house and puts the servants into place
instruets Mrs. Braggs and tries to in
huence Elsie in the right direction.
Fearing that this very competent
young woman win interfere with his
game, the secretary tells Mrs. Braggs
that Jean is planning to marry her
son. Other good pictures will be
shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
THIS IS SOME COOKBOOK.

There are cook-books and cook books
and then some. But when you can get
a cookbook FREE edited and guar
anteed by Uncle Sam that's some cook
ook. And that's exactly what you can
get, for The New York World has
made an arrangement with the u. S.
Department of Agriculture by which if
you cut out and mail the coupon that is
to appear in The Sunday World of Nov.
% and send the same t. Washington a
booklet on how to prepare dishes mex
pensively will be sent to your address
FREE OF CHARGE. 3t.n18
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
THE GARRICK PLAYERS.
To Present "The General Fix" To.
morrOw and Friday Nights at St.
MarY's Hall.

The Henry Garrick players that gave
so successfully a comedy drama last
year at st. Mary's Hall will present
the play The General Fix, Tomorrow
and Friday nights in st. Mary's Hall,
Duke of Gloucester street. The cast
is a capable one and the play is sure TO
please The performance will begin at
s o'clock. Tickets are now on sale for
reserved seats and general admission.
performance the young ladies of st.
Mary's parish will have on sale deli
cious homemade candy. Don't forget
to take along your pocketbook.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
Quick Watson, The Needle.

The girl who insists on spooning
with everybody in the corporation
limits ought to be taken back to the
woodshed aud relieved of her over
flow of affection with No. ii slipper
laid carelessly across the hiplets,
says the Biederwolf Depository in
Chambersburg. We had sooner see a
girl kiss a blind shoat through a
barbed wire fence than have her
change partners six nights week in
the front parlor with the lights turn
ed low. 1t is harder to marry off a
girl who has been paved over by
every boy in the community than ic
is to tatten sheep on pineapple ice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
Buried at Former Home.

The body of Mrs. Mary F. Hepperla,
who died at st Luke's Hospital, Balti-
more, Sunday morning of pneumonia,
caused by her having inhaled flames
while she was rescuing patients at the
Edgewood Sanatorium, was sent to
Galesville, West River, for burial yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Hepperla's husband, William f.
Hepperla, of New York, and her son
were at the bedside when she died.
Mrs. Hepperla was formerly Miss
Weeden, of GalesvilIe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
On The Mend.

Mr. Ennalls Waggaman, prominent
citizen and former President of the
Chamber of Commerce, who has been
seriously III of typhoid fever at the
Emergency Hospital. is reported in a
much improved condition. Mr.. Wagga-
man was able to sit up yesterday for
the first time since his Illness. His
host of friends will be glad to learn Of
bis improved condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
Rush To Get Tonger.' Licen,es.

There has beenTa big rush to procure
oyster tongers' licenses during the
past week, although the number issued
to date is below that of the correspond
ing period of last year. For the week
ended yesterday 136 licenses or an aver
age of over l9 per day, were issued
from the Clerks Office at the CoGrt
House, bringing the total number is
sued to date to 654. This is 5S fewer
than the number issued at the cor
responding date of last year which was
7l2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
To Be Marrisd.

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks Office at the Court House IN
clude the following:
Bowen -Smith-Emory 6. Bowen, %
Susie Nj. Smith, II; both Of Eastport,
Annapolis. Applicant. George 3.
Snyder.
Stolinski-W Wagner Adam G. StOlin-
ski, q, Baltimre city; Marie Wagner,
20. Odenton, this county. Applicant,
Adam G. Stolinski.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19

Children who. belong to the Minister
ing Children's League have on sale
every Friday at $50 in the Mission
Chapel their own handiwork such as
aprons, towels, dust cloths, iron-hold-
ers, etc. These things are sold for the
benefit of their work and their efforts
are worthy Of encouragement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19

Nassel. 1f East
w aas iaekF winner Of SIS
aFine I'd ghe H n. Freuch Piano con
test recently held. Mrs. Russell
solved q puzzie successfully and re-
csived the prize.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
Ho,uitsI Managers.

The mid-month meeting of the Board
of Managers of the Annapolis Emer-
gency Hospital will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock All members
are urged to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19

"A Kay Bee-"The Green Shadow, =
a great two-reel feature at the Lyric
tonight. 1t.nl9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
Printed Signs For Sale

Come to the Capital ofice t0r
Printed ''For Sale" or ''For Rent
signs, ''Tresspass Notices, ''ha,t
Holiday Closing" signs, etc, etc g
fall auppiy oD hand. II this oiHce
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19

SCHREYER-RUSSELL-On November
lS, 1913. at Baltimore, Md, by the
Rev. Father Thomas, Of st. Anne's
Church, Baltimore. CLARA G. RUS
SELL and HARRY a. SCH REYER,
both of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-19
q FOR SALE "A

FOR EALE--2 IL ACRES, half mile from
city, with waterfront running stream
beautiful building site and about 30 large
trees, Price $3.50. Charles f. Lee, Real
Estate, 50-22 Church Circle, Telephone 6o3-mf
FOR SALE-TBenty-flv Building LOTS at
s75 90 each. Charles +. Lee, Real Estate
& Insurance. 20-z2 Church Circle, Telephone
o9S-m. mott
EOk Room BUNGALOW, with
acre OF land half clear and half wooded
Price tl.so0; reasonable terms. Charles r
Lee. Real Estate and Insurance, TeIepkone
o...-Ia. nstf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
MACE HOLDS down
TWO GAMES A DAY
ONE OF THE BEST COACHING
| BACKSTOPS IN THE
, &. LII,
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
BY "MONTY.n

When Johnny Mace Is feeling right
and plays the game TO the best Of his
Il nility, there are but few of the back
stops in the Virginia league who are
his superior This statement is ad-
m.tted by most of the regular at.en-
de nts at the game here. But they also
affirm that when the lad is not feel
ing in trim. which OF late seems to be
quite frequently, he is long distance
removed FROM the above named class.
Johnny has worlds OF ability. He
is exceilen; on holding up the hurler.
has a fine whip and at the present
time liz hitting well. One of his CHIEF
PORTS of value Is his ability to pick
runners off the bags when they care
lessly take TOO great lead on the
pitcher and play of this kind has
often turned the tide of battle toward
tie local side Of the ledger The fact
that Johnny is not given to overexer-
ton is one Of the chief reasons why
he has not been grabbed by any OF
the scouts who have been here to look
him over this season.
For all of that, however, Mace is
popular with the fans and has been
ever since he began playing in the
circuit He is Washington boy and
secured his first experience with the
Park View team OF one OF the Capital
CITY amateur teaems. His work with
that aggregation attracted consider
able attention. and, backed by the ad-
vertising of Papa Harry, the lad was
taken to Fredericksburg when semi
pro team was organized there several
years ago. With him went Micky
Keliiher. now with the Pittsburg Pf-
rates, and the boys made good In the
town from the very start.
Busch Signed Him First
Micky was grabbed by Heinie Busch
during the latter part of the 1871
season and advised the Goober man
ager to pick up Johnny TO strengthen
his depleted catching STAFF. Johnny
was signed, and finished the season
there. He was obtained by Rich
mond at the opening of last year. and
has been here since that time.
During the off season John never
worries as to where the necessary
corn bread and herrings are COM
ing from. for John is plumber, and
Numbers have knack of getting
along wonderonsiy we'll during the
time King Winter holds sway. Al
tcontinued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Rawn Relieves Strain in Second Game and Holds Visitors
Down to Two Little Bnses--EIarry Mace Saves Second
Game With Hefy Slam Against Right Field Barricade
CARDIN Is CHASED IN FIRST
Bio League Work Marks Both Contests Participated in Mainly
by Pez and Pressley---Rawn Proves Favorte and Re-
ceives Much Applause from the Fans-Welcher
Nabs Apparently Safe Foul Balls
RICHMOND, 2, 5; ROANOKE. 0. 4

ptchmond's FIVE thousand faithful
fans. together with Commonwealth
Attorney elect John Carter, ir.,
former magnate. from Danville, sa"
two red-hot games yesterday aiter-
noon "Buster" Brown. the gloomy
Mike" Of local politics, also saw the
game in his shirt sleeves, and when
he came away from the park ne haa
enough left to buy six bottles OF g'h-
ger ale. Buster" Brown IL not as
loyal to the local club as some otners :.
He uses his judgment as TO WIFI -
team will win. and sometimes mas ~.
pockets full of peanuts as the result
of his good Judgment.
while Ayres gets credit for taxing
the first rame bodily from the visttois'
q must he recorded that ne had Some
viIt-edaed support In his teammates.
piez. particularly. helped in crushiis
tha homes of the prides ri Roanohe-
He saved run in one inning oy slan-
hing the tall from the air with hln..
on second and two out. and at announcer
time he saved the day in a Similar
manner with two men on.
The doctor WAS In good mettIe' nov
ever. and got himself out OF what i1.
tie pinches he might have mao 'ss
one man got beyond second. IN tne
six,h Davis went bad and Colony
safea PRESLEY singled and theh
Coiahv took third on Trmschers CUT
ct arst from Ayres 10 Raley. Ahe
doct might have headed Colby AZ
third. ,,,>osv
ever go, 10 a score. and glance az
the hox will see that Newton, Laval
ard Piay had much 10 do in heaa-
ing prospective run-Eetters-