davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

heat OF passion. but there Is no excuse
for such villainous conduct a. yours.
Don't you realize what an outrage
your conduct IL against the poor men
for whom you are thus advertisinsf
surely comes under the heading Of ais
orderly conduct. and I am going 10 look
further into this matter before passing
Judgment. I shall adjourn this case un-
I'll Friday morning At . o'clock, and I
will issue q summons for Nathan Tenen-
baum to be here At the same time"
II want to express my thanks to The
World for running down this case" said
Mr.. kass As he was leaving court. II
hope the whole truth will be brought out
in this matter"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

office last Monday and how he believed
that they had responded to an advertise
ment which he surmised Mr.. Kass, his
former employer had Inserted.
"Oh, get down TO the charge against
YOU" insisted Magistrate Schulz. why
did you attempt TO insert this advertise
ment when you had no authority TO do
soy'
~ did this. tit for tat" said young
schupan.
And who was with your" demanded
the Magistrate.
Nathan Tenenbaum." answered the
man at the bar. "He Is a sor Of my en-
ployer."
DO you mean 20 tell me-" said Mssis-
trate Schulz. that you went TO news
paper of'lce and isertised for six col
orcd men 10 20 10 a certain address
when you knew that no coiored men
were wanted ,here7"
II did" admitted schupan. meskly.
That is the most outrageous and most
disreputable thing I ever heard" said
Magistrate Schulz In utter disgust.
Her. You are getting lot of mon who
are out OF work 70 spend maybe their
last cent IN carfarc 20 get TO this place
by your outrageous action"
Mr.. Deuel. called tho attention Of the
court 70 the fact that . similar adver-
tisement had appeared Monday In q
Jewish Newspaper. and that II wss sus-
pected that Schupan knew something
about that.
FOUGHT TO be GENT TO THE
WoRkHousE."
You ought 70 be sent 20 the work.
house, said the Magistrate. what
right. what possible excuse. had you "a
put IN slch an ADVERTISEMENT"
~ wanted him annoyed. replied schu-
pan. looking In tho direction Of Mr..
kass.
II want 20 tell YOU" continued ths
Magistrate, that this IA the most out
rageous thing I ever heard. I will send
you just ms far as ! possibly can. ! can.
not express the contempt that feel for
such an act There might be an excuse
for q man who will strike another In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
JUDGE THREATENS
/. FAKE ADVERTISER
:. WITH WORKHOUSE
Man Who Promised Jobs and
Fooled Poor Men Caught
J by World.


"A man VINO u as mean ana as con-
esmptible a. you are ought to be sent
% the workhouse for six months.
cannot express the contempt I feel for
euch an act a. that OF whioh you have
Been Guiity. BY eoins 10 Q newspaper
and attempting TO insert an advertise
0sns without any authority. thereby
hoine q greAt injustice TO Thousands OF
Door men out Of employment, you have
Drovsd yourself q hsartless sooundrel."
This statement was made yesterday
~ Naeistrats schuls from the bench In
shs Centre Street Court. when Max
Ochupan. Q clerk employed by Tenen-
baum 4 Sons of No. 500 Broadway, vas
arraignsd on Q summons Issued earlier
= the day.
sohupan. who 10 twenty years old and
Nves at No. rs Grand street. came to
ehe main ONCE Of Tho World in the
Pulitzer Building Tuesday afternoon and
handed an advertisement over the coun-
~. reading:
six coiored men wanted call $50
y. Kass. GAG Broadway. city"
the clerk who received the I'D"
questioned Schupan, whose name was
not known At that time. and no insisted
that his arm was In need OF porters and
elevator men because Il was sniarging
the business Clerks IN Tho World Of.
oos are Instructed to watch for Take"
advertisers. and there was something
ebout Schupan that aroused suspicion.
Mr. KAss was promptly called I'D on
Ahs telephone. and said he had not au-
thorissd the advertisement and wanted
NO help. He said similar fake adver.
osements had been placed in other
nswspapers by some person usinv nj.
nams. and that for two days his place
q business had been visited by hum
IN search OF WORK. when he had
% WORK TO give.
.ne world At once started an inquiry
ooa from the description furnished by
os c'erk VINO had taken the ADVERTISE
sent traced 'chupan to the office Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
MEMS SUITS s. OVERCOATS

els Suits in Conservative and English Soft
Roll models; coats with three or four buttons flap
or patch pockets. Made OF Imported Fabrics in
GLIDING Fancy Tweed Chevot also Navy Blue
Cheviot. Sizes 80 to AZ inch chest. 1880
value $500
ITO Suits of Fancy Tweed and Chevot or Navy
Blue Serge and Cheviot. Size 80 to 40 inch chest.
value 1880. 1880
$50 Overcoats with velvet collar; Chesterfield
model; full silk lined or sill. yoke with worsted body.
Made of Oxford and Cambridge Gray Cheviot or
Imported Tweed. Chinchla and Shetland. Size
"a to "A inch chest. $3.50
value $500 to 1000
IT'S Overcoats of Plaid-back Cheviot. Tweed
or Chnchila quarter or full lined; patch pockets.
Size "a to a. inch chest. value $500. 1880
10 listers and Overcoats, single or double.
breasted models with convertible collar. Made OF
Cheviot or Tweed. Size "a to A inch chest.
value 1880. 1880
Soft Felt Hats in all colors L .95 and 2.75
values 2ss and $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Imported Natural Wool Underwear shirts
with long sleeves drawers in regular and stout sizes.
value us, Z.OO
Winter-weight Natural Merino Shirts and
Drawers in regular and stout sizes. Special .35
Ribbed Merino Union Suits with closed crotch.
value 2.75. 30
Lightweight Worsted Shirts and Drawers
shirts with half or long Sleeves drawers in regular
and stout sizes. value LOO, 75c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
3d. Altmtsttt &. on:

ID. Altmtatt &. On:
announce the following for tomorrow
friday and Saturday:
Am Unusual Sale of
Mems English Overcoats
at $500
These Coats are made of desirable wooden
and retail regularly at $500 and $4,000.
AReduction Sale of Boys Clothing
which will include the following especially
attractive values in seasonable garments:
Boys London-made Overcoats Isles incom.
plete) actual values $3.50 to $500, at $1,000
Boys Overcoats (sizes incomplete), of Chin
chillas and wool mixtures; actual value $4,000,
Boys Junior Overcoats,i in varied assortment,
sizes to II years; actual value $1,000,
Boys School Overcoats, sizes 212 to IS years;
actual value $3.50. at $6.75
Boys Norfolk Suits, the greater number hav-
ing an extra pair of knickerbockers; sizes
8 to Is years; actual value $l0.s0 per suit,
at S7.75
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
TRUNKS & BAGS

High-cut three-piece Bags of Long Grain.
Russet and Brown Sole Leather, -sadder sewn;
reinforced corners; leather lined, inside pockets
Sizes l6. II and Is inches 495
value $50 to $50
Mems Sole Leather Walrus Grain Bags
saddler sewn throughout; reinforced corners; English
frame and trimmings; leather lining and inside
pockets. Size 10 inches value 1000. $50
Russell or Brown Cowhide Suit Cases. double
steel frames reinforced corners; fitted with shirt
pockets; leather and linen Innings Size "a inches.
value $50, $50
Berth-high Steamer Wardrobe Trunks, best
veneer frames duck covered; hard fibre edges; hand
riveted throughout; fitted for men women's ward
robe necessities and travelling requs ties.
value $500, 1880
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
Misses and Small Womem's
Department

Department
Extensive Reductions have been made, to close
out, in the prices of the remaining assort-
ments of Misses and Small Women's Tailor
made Suits, Afternoon and Evening Dresses
and Imported Gowns. Included are:
Afternoon Dresses of silk fabrics, originally
$500 to $500. at $14.5O & 24.OO
Velveteen Dresses, I'm stylish models, origi.
nally $4,000 to $500 at $500
Elaborate Evening Gowns, originally $500
to $500 at $24.OO & $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
DID IT 70 ANNOY HIo FORMER
EMPLOYER,

when echupan was arraigned before
Magistrate schuls yesterday the latter
asked him. what have you TO say about
thatT' after explaining the charge.
Schupan started to tell q long story
about how he had found mon at his own
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
d. Altmttt&t i On,

ID, AIImQu * VIu>'
Women's Imported Coats & Wraps
comprising the entire remaining stock
of High-cost Outergarmentsi in the fash
ionable lengths and m aterials, for After
noon, Evening, Motoring, Steamer and
Travel wear, the former prices OF which
we're from sos. 90 to 325. 90, are now being
offered at $45.OO, $500 & $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

TO appreciate the convenience and
ersat value Of the Sunday Worlds
Want Dirsctory-READ IT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

James McCreeIy & Co,
34th Street 5th Avenue
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
On Friday and Saturday.
MEMS WEAR
Appropriate Holiday Gifts
Smoking Jackets of Double-faced Cloth. 80.
values 600 and l2.oo 495 and $50
Smoking Jackets of Velvet in Plain Blue or
Black. value 1900. 1880
Blanket Robes .............3.95 and 4.05
values 500 and 600
Dressing Gowns of Double-faced Cloth IL l rs
value 1880 to 1850
Raincoats of Worsted Gabardine or Fancy
Tweed, with silk-lined sleeves and yoke; Balmacaan
model. value 1000 to $500, 1880
Automobile and Storm Ulsters,-Amercan and
English models, with SELF leather chamois lining.
values $500 and $500. ZS.5Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

sold, the number last week being
e65.
OF the stocks sold Oiaa led in
point of number. Up to Thursday
205 shares changed hands at $1.371s.
A sale was later made, but not re
cordsd, whereby 100 more shares
went at $3.50. Hawaiian Commercial
rose a quarter point during the week.
The last ten shares of it going for
$50 5. It opened at $25.
Oahu stood at $1225. Two sales
of it we're made involving 81 shares.
Forty Honolulu Brewing and Mailing
stock sold at 1921. sts
Reports read at the annual. meet
ing gof the directors Of the Kings
Daughters Home Thursday AFTERNOON
show that the 1912-1913 fiscals year
has been one of success from both a
business and a. financial standpoint.
The association now has a balance of
S1417.69 in the bank. while the re.
ceipts of the year totaled $326.91
and the expenditures S3S16.41. Dur
ing the. past year four new cottages
have been erected in addition to the
home on MakilA street.
In, celebration of the founding OF
the new Pacific Bank, an institution
backed by Japanese capital and soon
to be opened for business in Homo
lulu, invitations have been issued for
q Japanese garden party Sunday at.
ternoon at the Tokiwa gardens, Nuu,
anu street. It is intimated by prom
inent local Japanese that the new
bank is backed by a number of the
big financiers of Japan and the CAPT.
tai will be for the encouragement OF
small farming among the Japanese in
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
GOOD news ACTS
AS TONIC TO
MARKET

The closing OF the stock exchange
for vacation confined its business to
four days this week. In that time
former Governor George r. Carter re
turned from Washington and Senator
Hitchcock, OF the Democratic ranks
openly opposed the removal of the
tariff on sugar The words of en-
couragement' from Mr.. Carter and the
action of Senator Hitchcock seemed
to have the effect of restoring some
of the former confidence that the
fight against free sugar will succeed,
either during the present session OF
congress or the coming one.
The market itself, as shown by the
quotations on sugar stocks, did not
respond to a marked extent to the
increasing confidence. but remained
almost inactive, in its comatose, not
likely to be disturbed until the final
count of the frek sugar noses is
taken. Thursday. me last day during
the week of the session, no sales
were recorded during the session, but
the two, Involving sugar stocks, made
between boards, though shall did not
sell at lower prices, but in one case
an advance of a quarter point fas
noted-that of Hawaiian Coy zcial
which went at 25.25. Olaa rose
in a Wednesday sale, when two hun
dred shares of the stock went for
1.371z, an eighth of a point above the
price It has held for some time.
Tuesday five shares of II also sold
at that figure.
In other stocks prices remained un-
changed.
The sale of a number of bonds was
reported, increasing $1,000 Hilo Elk.
IS 1850; $4,000 Pacific Sugar Mill. IS
SO; $4,000 o. R & L. IS 103, and $1,000
Natomas IS SO.
Thursday notice was given by the
directors of the Hawaiian Agricultural
Company that beginning July 20 diyi-
dends will be reduced from $3.50 to
rs. "A. cut had been expected and
the fact that It was not a severe one
was taken as good news by the
street The directors of the Pahang
Rubber Company announced that
dividends are to ba suspended in
definitely. The low price OF rubber
is the reason given It was stated
that, as soon as the output on the
plantation increases sufficiently to
make UP for the low price of the
product, dividends will be restored
. IN the real estate market a few
small sales were made. but no large
ones were recorded, though it lis un.
derstood that a number are pending
and near completion.
B The sales of stock duriRg the week
aggregated the sum Of $4871.63 as
against s1S,371.S7 for the same per
iod during the previous week. -Four
hundred and twenty-six shares were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
CURE FOR SICK
CHICKENS IS
KILL EN-


Spare the axe-and you ruin your
flock. If chicken is sick. kill il.
Don't be afraid to kin sick chickens,
but when they become indisposed, get
the axe. ~.
g. This advice comes from no less au-
thority than the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Personally, they
say they like chickens all right esther
on the farm ORION the table. a Ia Mary
land But when chicken Is sics,
and keeps complaining or headaches.
or needs to have some teeth extracted,
the best thing to do is to lead it to th;
barn yard gibbet and have the dirty
work done
The department, in recent bulIe.
Tin, speaks Of the risk a poultry raiser
takes with iii fowls, and though IL
says that medicines may sometimes
he used to restore them TO good health,
it is not as rule satisfactory. i
There are, of course, cases in which
medicines may be advantageously
given or applied to sick fowls, but
generally speaking. it is better TO Kill
the sick birds and thus avoid the
spread of the disease to many other
birds in the flock" says the depart.
ment, and continues with: Then. a
sick bird is an indication that it is
more susceptible to disease than the
ether birds Of the flock. which. to be
strong and healthy, must be relieved
of the menace of delicate and susceptt
bic members"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

the secretary of agriculture to provide
an effective plan for cooperation be-
tween the Bureau of Chemistry and
the Bureau of Animal Industry to ex.
ercise control to the full extent author
lied by law over domestic meats and
meat food products With effective co
operation between these two bureaus,
the seizure arm of the food and drugs
act, it Is believed, will be powerful
means of regulating traffic in unsound
meatS.tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
Report Of
Bank Of Honolulu, Ltd,
LIABILITIES.
RESOURCES.
statement Of Condition, June 80. 1918.

For the six months ending June soth, 1913:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
Statement of Condition
The Bank Of Hawaii, Ltd,

OF HONOLULU. HAWAII. H.
At the close of business June 80, 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
DIR. WILCOX IS
AFTER KAUApS
COOPERATION

Getting everything in shape for the
/. formation OF the marketing associd
tons throughout the islands, DIR. K. v
Wilcox, special agent in charge OF
the Hawaii agricultural experiment
station. to which the last Legislature
allotted the sum of $1,000, will leave
next week for Kauai.
The purpose OF his trip is to get the
growers Of fruits snd vegetables
ready for the formation of the asso-
citation which will cover that island,
and also TO ascertain the amount OF
the vegetable and produce output
there.
At present the residents on Kauai,
and also on Hawaii and Maui, for that
matter, are paying higher prices for
their fruits and vegetables which are
grown on their island than are the
residents on Oahu. he says, which is
due to the unsatisfactory arrange
ments now existing for the market
ing Of their products.
When the home markets are well
apportioned, and a guard Is kept
against sending out products which
will be needed by their local market,
fruits, and vegetables will be cheaper
ION the other islands, he says.
Z As an instance he cites the case of
Hilo and its dairy products. The resi-
dents there complained of the cost of
butter, which they said was cheaper
in Honolulu, though Hilo produced it.
The trouble, as DR.. Wilcox sees it, is
That the Hilo producer has not first
looked after his local trade, but has
sent a great part-of his output here.
This has made It necessary for guam
titles of butter to be shipped to Hilo
and this extra expense in freight ac-
counts for the difference in price be-
tween the butter here and at Hilo.
The case of the butter applies to
other products. DIR. Wilcox will en-
phasize the importance OF first supply
ing the producer,s local market and
sending the surplus here. On Kauai
in the way Of vegetables, the princi-.
pal grown are cabbages and onions.
A numoer of berries are also grown.
He wishes to find out the amount con-
sumed on the island and the amount
grown, and the difference in the two
will give him the. the amount (which
he can recemmend to be eEpofted3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
MANILA EXPORTS
Are NO v OFF
80 PERCENT
tRy Latest Nail

MANILA-Owing to the shortage in
crops, the exports from Manila, Cebu
and Iloilo during April this year are
nearly so per cent less than those
from alf ports of April, 1912, during
which month S6,129,742 gold worth of
products were exported as against 3d.
541,925 for April this year. The big
decrease comes in copra, hemp and
sugar
The largest loss is shown in copra.
In April, 1912, there was 5000 tons
of this commodity shipped out, valued
at 81, $3.50, while in April this year
there was only 4,177 tons, valued at
S435,46S, a decrease of IL 1868 tons, or
in money value 1851, 1871, but what
little copra there was exported brought
better price than that during last
year.
Srsdr also has shown big drop. In
April last year 34,534 tons of sugar
were exported, valued at S2,005,S
as against 25,S9S tons. valued at ST.
211,041, during April this year, a diff.
ference of 1886 tons, representing
$794,76S.
In the export of hemp, while there
was a decrease of nearly $50 per cent
in the quantity shipped in value the
decrease only amounts to little over
90 per cent, the price obtained for this
commodity being much higher this
year than last In April, 1912, there
was 1880 tons shipped out, valued at
$1,S10,051, while in April this year
there was only 6125 tons exported. but
the value for the 1913 shipments was
81, 087, S07.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Paint and powder have even been
known to alter the complexion of
-woman's thoughts. =.
Through its extension division the
University of Kansas will give cours-
es of lectures on moral education in
a number of the largest cities of the
state during the fall of 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

hongkoflg is threatened with a,ser-
ious shortage Of coal because of high
err ocean freights and an advance of
about rs cents gold per ton in price
Of Japanese GOALS at the mines Fur
Their contraction of local supplies
would seriously affect shipping In all
this part Of the world Imports of
liquid fuel into Hongkong In 1912 for
ships increased 2,724 ions. or 154
per. cent, over the previous year. An
increasing number of ships using this
fuel call at Hongkong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
$2,OS9,93S.57
s2.Os9.e3s.57

paldng that the foregoing is true and
corect Ito the hes Of m knowledge and belief
0 Oiie'N ~ - 1Sgnedl E. SPALDING
Subscribed and day Of July, 1917
Judicial Circuit. Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
COMMERCIAL NOTES
RAILWAY Revenue for. April.

halfway Revenue Tor. April.
The total operating revenues of the
railways for April were $237, 1862, 424,
an increase over those of April of last
year Of $22, S93, 1863 in the aggregate,
Or g.7Sper cent per mile of line. This
was whitfield down by an advance i'm
operating expenses of 1913 per cent
per mile of line to an increase in net
operating revenue of 81 ,834,073 in the
aggregate. or "a per cent per mile of
line.
The amount of this net operating
revenue was s5S,337, 434. + Taxes for
the month took $10,4S2.492, an in
crease per mile of line of 10 per cent;
this and shrinkage in revenue from
outside operations left operating in
come amounting to $47,516,372, an in
crease of $S10,427 or less than | per
cent per mile of line. This aggregate
operating income for the 222156
miles amounts to 1914 per mile of line
for the month, or $7.13 per mile of
line per day.
Traffic at Hongkong-ManiIa to Guam
During the first quarter of 1919
vessels entering Hongkong harbor
exceeded those in the same period of
1912 by 219, of 367,761 tons. Imports
increased in volume by about so, 900
tons, exports by 100000 tons, and
transit cargo by 10000 tons. The
Manila Import Co, of Manila, which
maintains an inter-island steamer ser
vice, is to inaugurate service be.
tween Manila and Guam this year.