davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-14
Chicago. Nov 1

chicago, NOV. T. 1914
Cattle Beeves, 6.7O@9.SO. stooE.,
and feeders, 5.OO@7.75; COWS and h.
ers, 3.25@8.25; calves, 7.OO@l1S
Hogs Light, 7.6O@S1O; heavy II
@8.25; rough, 7.5O@7.65; pigs, 5al
$50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
GIRLS IN
fine CAKEWALK

Bright. snappy musical comedy in
terspersed with cakeWaiking contest,
will prove a drawing card at the final
week of the James Post company at
the Bijou theater. In the window of
May & Co. will repose monster piece
of pastry, which is to be awarded to
the girl receiving the fullest applause
from critical audience.
After the Ball" is the skit that will
open the week at the Bijou. Replete
with fun and trimming over with
catchy songs and attractive dances,
the presentation is declared to be one
of the best in the extensive repertoire
There is not much plot but there are
numerous laugh lines and screamingly
funny situations galore. All the char
acters are 1udicrously comical. Post
and his principals are given prominent
parts in the sketch.
The interest manifested in the Choir
us girls contest is reaching a point
where hundreds of votes are being
sent into the box office daily. A hand
some bracelet is the prize offered the
lucky young lady. Tonight Post will
again appear in the New Motorman"
A packed house is assured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
DAVID BISPHAM'S
CONCERT PROGRAM FOR
NEXT MONDAY EVENING

The first of the Bispham concerts
will be sung entirely in English, the
famous baritone believing that the
English speaking, music loving pub
lie prefers to understand the words,
while enjoying the music; however,
ont of difference to those who prefer
to hear the songs in their original
language. at the second concert Bis
pham will sing in French, German,
Italian and English.
The complete program for Monday
evening is as follows:
PART /.
Classical Songs
Out Sdegno ("Masgis Flute') Mozart
The Impatient Husbandman ("The
Seasons Neutrality-suspicious.. Haydn
Die Ehre Gottes Creations Hymn
............... Beethoven
Der Wanderer (Gellert) 1890.
Hark, bark! the Lark (Shakespeare)
Ich grolle niccht (Heine) .Schumann
Sapphische Ode (Schmidt) -. Brahms
Edward lPercy's Reliques) -. Loewe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Candy. pennants, posters and other
novelties were on sale, and the stu
dents of the college contributed lib
orally to help their fellow classmen.
Miss Taggard and Miss Soper were in
charge of the candy booth while Miss
Murphy superintended the sale of
other articles. Among the many
things which were quickly disposed
of were twenty Punahou arm bands
and seventy class book marks in the
form of small pennants which were
supplied by Miss Murphy. One dol
lar "a minute was the rate at which
the articles were sold and when the
twenty minutes allotted the students
by the faculty for the sale were up,
twenty-one dollars had been realized.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
SPEED KING TELLS
0 F DANGERS
MET

Speed King" Jeffkins. known the
world over as an auto driver with a
wonderful record, will relate many ia
feIesting facts la connection with the
display Of three thcugand feet OF NOV
ing picture film at Ye Liberty the
&ire, beginning Monday evening. May
..
Rupert Jeffkins brings with him a
host OF slides az well as film depict
ing the famous speed trials held at
tracks on the mainland that have
achieved International fame
Jeffkins declared this morning that
he is absolutely opposed 10 the So
called Joy riding spirit that prevails
with many auto owners.
Il have never had the pleasure OF
q JOY ride" said Jeffkins, $50 | can
not TO be quoted as an authority on that
subject. From what have seen and
heard 1t may be termed jolly crowd
bubbling with an oyer-abundance of
fizz water speeding on the highway
In the wee small hours of the morn
with an inexperienced driver at the
wheel The results are always the
same. You read OF them almost every
day in the papers.
"One OF the first requisites of
good driver" continued Jeffkins. is
TO avoid the cup that cheers. Stimu-
lants OF every description are totally
prohibited on the grounds Of the Indi-
annapolis speedway. When / entered
the race for the International / car
ried a pocketful of matted milk tab
let's, yet in the five and one-half hours
] remained on the track did not have
a drink of any kind. 1t has been said
that few OF the drivers resorted TO
shots of dope" for bracer before en-
tering the race, but ! do not know
the truth of this report"
The speed king enumerated a num-
Der Of valuable suggestions to auto
drivers in case OF accidents. He
claimed that the big percentage of ac-
cidents was due to drivers becoming
panic-stricken when seconds
thought, would bring them out Of
trouble
Jeffkins gave a brief description OF
the International race, which was held
in May. There were twenty-six cars
entered in the meet, and the first prize
totaled $4,000. The track is but two
and half miles In diameter and cost
$A000,000 to construct. A special
corps of police are stationed there all
the year around. During the meet
there are over three hundred men en-
ployed and five hundred telephones
are placed at different points about
the track to report accidents to the
press stand.
The track is situated in the town of
Speedway, which is one Of the most
peculiar commonwealth in America.
The ordinances of the town prohibit a
horse to enter its by-ways within a
radius OF ten miles. There are five1
thousand inhabitants in this town and
almost every man is employed at
the automobile industry. One month
before the International meet in spring
all of the drivers are compelled to
live in Speedway. A big sanitarium
has been erected and the contestants
are put through rigid examination
daily by a physician.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

yesterday in Pauahi nall 1t is the
custom at the college that the May
number OF the Oahuan, the school
publication, be gotten up and pub
lished by the members OF the junior
class and the elaborate plans which
had been made for the issuance of
the paper necessitated an additional
amount of money to cover the ex-
penses. The junior number will leave
the press May Is.
A committee consisting of Miss
Genevieye Taggard, Miss Ruth Soper
and Miss Thelma Murphy made all
arrangements for the sale, and were
assisted by Miss Eloise Wichman,
Miss Ruth Anderson and Miss Mar
garet Jones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
Poem
PERPETUATED

SCOTS immortal poem, THE Lady of
the Lake" is perpetuated by the NOV
ing picture camera and will be fea-
ture at the Empire theater beginning
next Monday evening. This remark
able film comes from one of the best
known manufacturers on the main
land. 1t is said to faithfully depict the
sentiment expressed in the immortal
poem given to the world by Scott
The Empire, always the home of
good pictures, will offer patrons new
Pathe Weekly, bringing wildly to view
all important happenings throughout
the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
CATHOLIC BAND WILL GIVE
CONCERT TONIGHT.

With view to securing sufficient
funds with which to purchase suit
able uniforms, the members of the
Catholic Mission band, orchestra
and choir, will give concert in the
Knights of Pythias hall this evening,
beginning at 1880 o'clock.
The Mission band was organized
some months ago and since that
time the members have become very
efficient. Tickets will be on sale at
the entrance of the hall at so cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
new VAUDEVILLE
FEATURES
SOON

Three big headline attractions are
en- route TO the islands from the big
gest theatrical circuits on the main
land and are due 20 reach this city In
ample time to open tricf engagement
al the Biiou theater. following the de-
parture of tire Post company on an
island toar
Alice Teddy. trained bear With
record for performing host OF anus
ing tricks. Is predicted will create
furore among the little folks as well
as their elders. Alice Teddy Is a re-
markah!e type OF California bruin. she
wrestles. cats from table. using the
usual implements found upon the reg
ulation festive board. and goes
Through performances that Is win
ner. Manager Adams OF the Consoll-
dated Amusement Company has posted
a standing offer of $25 to go to the To-
cal celebrity who will stand up before
the lady bear for fifteen minutes Ii 4
wrestling bout The bear Is declared
as perfectly harmless. In mainland
cities the animal has been given free
rein on the streets.
In Billy Reeves, q trayesty on tramp
life. Is found screaming farce. He
takes Off representatives OF the
great army Of the casual and unskillod
and migratory workers OF the world.
in manner that presents lugubrious
spectacle. Reeves also has what u
said to be a fine line Of tricks and
several late pantomime successes. He
comes here well recommended as
top-notcher. and promises to inaugur-
ate distinct and novel turn, never
before presented to local theatef-goers.
Replete with humor and also 4 mu-
steal pot pourri, the act brought %
this city with the arrival of Bert Wig
gin is destined to establish q new
mark in the annals of local vaudeville.
General Manager McGreer Of the Con-
soiidated Amusement Company Waited
a large circuit OF mainland playhouses
before finally deciding upon entering
into contract with Wiggin. Wigsin
is a comedy juggler and cartoonist Of
high order. He has travelled the
length and breadth of the United
States on 0rpheum time and has been
featured as a .top-liner at these excIu-
siye playhouses A year ago he was
running mate With Anna Held during
prolonged New York engagement. At
the great Folly Show Wiggin IL said
to have made distinct hit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
DRAMA
OF China FOR
May oath
Princess Sab Yit-Ngo' Will Be
Presented by Chinese at
Bishop Hall

Elaborate plans are now under way
for the staging of standard Chinese
drama, Princess Sab Yit-Ngo," at
Charles r.. Bishop hall. Oahu College,
the evening of Saturday, May oath.
The production OF this drama gives
promise of being an event that will
create much interest, especially in
view of the fact that it differs so
materially from American and Euro
pean productions.
1t was at the solicitation of num-
Der of influential local citizens that
the Chinese Students Alliance Of Ha-
wall was induced to take charge of
the production of this play, President
p. C. Wong being authority for the
statement that this would be the
first big undertaking of this progress
sive organization. Proceeds from the
evenings entertainment, less the cost
of staging, will be added to the build
ing fund of the Chinese Students Al
lance.
For several weeks past several Of
the leading Chinese scholars have
been laboring on the translation of
the play and rehearsals of the differ
emit parts. All of the characters will
be played by young Chinese, who will
appear in the attractive Eastern cos
tunes. To add to the effect of the
production the orchestra will render
only distinctively Oriental instru-
ments. The historical setting of the
drama is laid before the overthrow
Of the Chinese Ming Dynasty, three
centuries ago.
Tickets for the Princess Sab Yit-
Ngo" are now in the hands of the
Chimes students, while the Honolulu
Music Co. and the Hawaii Promotion
Committee are also handling them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
CANDY AND NOVELTY
SALE FOR JUNIOR
OAHUAN A SUCCESS

In order to secure additional funds
to meet the expense of issuing the
Junior Oahuan, the members of the
junior class of Oahu College held
their annual candy and novelty sale
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Songs by Modern European Com
posers
Prologue ("Pagliacci') .Leoncavallo
L'heure Exquise (Verlaine) .....
............... Reynaldo Hahn
Zueignung (von Gilm) ...
Observation-Disclosures. Richard Strauss
Abendstern ("Tannhauser'') .......
.............. Richard Wagner
Mr.. Bispham
PART H.
Recent Compositions by Americans
Piano Solos
Continental . Edgar Stillman Kelley
Gabrielle-Valse de Concert .....
..................H Harry NJ. Gilbert
Mr.. Gilber,
Songs
Prelude to the Music Drama
THE Atonement of Pan" Joseph D.
ReddingJ ......... Henry Hadley
Boat Song (Montrose Moses 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Harriet Ware
Pirate Song (Robt Louis Steven
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

SOM Ny. F. Gilbert
Killiekrankie (Robt Burns) ......
................. "A. H. Wetzler
Recitation to Music
The Raven Edgar Allan Poe) -.
................... Arthur Bergh
Mr.. Bispham
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

The Nebraska house OF representa-
tiyes sustained the governors veto on
the Henasty bill. providing for the
sterilization of criminals and mental
incompetents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
ceopo With Ratlno Cellar.

rian embroidery. The front Of tho
blouse and cuffs were trimmed with
the colored glass buttons.
Ono important firm makes blouses
Of tatfeta for tailored wear. to match
any suit. The blouse has rundown
collar Of creamy batiste. embroidered
and trimmed about the edge with .
narrow frill of lacs. The long sleeves
arc also trimmed with the lingerie.
cuffs laco trimmed.
Tailored lingerie blouses for street
and outing wear are on sale now BY
the thousand. Many Of these have
the Directoirc collar Of the rundown
kind and finished at the front With Z
tie or frill.
A smart blouse for sporting wear %
shown BY one arm. which makes .
speciality OF tailored blouses. This
model II Of basket weave heather mix.
ture. There 10 . Robespierre collar
buttoned to the blouse at the corners
with small Jet buttons. The blouse d
fastened at the front with small square
Jet buttons and jet buttons trim the
cuffs. There Is . fourin-hand tie Of
dark fuchsia red.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
mo" meant yes"

mo" meant YES 49,
Il wonder what has upset Nurse
Gregory" said the doctor to the night
nurse % he met her outside the par
tient's room. DO you know, ] b.
lieve she is troubled about Mr.. Ora
ham. It's bad case"
"You don't think hen see, then3s
inquired the nurse.
1T will DO Z miracle Y 10 does.s
The doctor answered.
When on the following morning To
doctors had assembled n 01ahAm'o
room Nurse Gregory was - serene -
ever. The patient sat IN bic chair
toward the light. bio head upturnsd:
only the clenching Of bic 0nsess show.
"a the tension OF bic nerves. AZ the
Doctors bidding Nurse 0rssesy ~
fastened the bsndages. One tara
another another, and they tall fron
bio syss. and the man leaped y anl
stretched out biz hands - ~ suA
Tight.
The miracle had occurred
But Why won't you g bockr -
CURED the doctor. half IN hour later.
"lae 70 calling for you. You won't -.
lues to say goodby to hint IAeush9
you got along 20 we'll together"
With shaking knees Nurse 0regory
went back into the room. Graham was
standing. bic baggage packed. ready 70
leave. Very miserably che held out
her hand.
"0oodby." she whispered.
He caught her In bic arms and
pressed her cheek to his. my Lowell"
he whispered. "How beautiful you
are!"
Copyright. 1918. by ". a. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
FINE DESIGNS IN LACE
REALLY PRETTY Olovo9o AA4
oHoWN THE SgAooM


One wsllknown house b specialize
: lAg 10 simple blousss Of alIovee shaI
~ laea. Just below the bsst liza ~
lesnsatA The lace. . vide ribboa ~.
| rounds he bodice. Come q ~
blouses have ribbon Of . SHADE y has>
monjso with the skirt with which 4 =
to b worn and others have ~ eot
ored ribbon. or pale pink. blue u lav'
ender. There u . rundown collar
Of black chiffon. The sleeves reach .
little below the elbow and are 1nIshed
with . turn.back cuff OF black chiffon.
An attractive model Of all.over chad
ow lace had . blouse Of 6ne cream
shadow lace with trimmings Of rose
pink velvet and IN ornament Of Bull.
garian embroidery. The nat rundown
collar 10 OF velvet and . touch Of vel
vet appears 1t the lower part Of the
elbow sleeve. Finishing the lower part
Of the collar or revers 10 IN ornament
Of Bulgarian embroidery underneath
which falls . jabot Of soft cream
shadow lace. A frill Of the shadow
i lace also edges the sleeves. TAero =
. vest or guimpe Of cream net
Bulgarian embroidery plays ~ IN
portant part in tho trimming Of the
lingerie blouse this spring and Won
derful color schemes are obtained b.
these embroideries. One blouse was
Of cream colored wolfe trimmed with
Bulgarian embroidery. Tho sailor col
lar. revers and deep shaped cuffs were
trimmed with the colored embroidery.
The fronts opened over . vest Of 6ne
cream net trimmed with . row Of col.
ored glass buttons.
Another blouse was Of Ane batisto
Of simple design. with large. dat turn
! down collar embroidered about the
edges with beautifully colored Bulga-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
HAND REQUIRES CARE
10 o0TAll o. 1N9 Toll0Y -
MORE IMPORTANT.
eSea Whees oleesee No. osaoo1
oeasV Mssh aaay D AsesO J.
peIehed by ~ peeols1eae w.
@ ~ pvopee loeleaA

Apsve4y Assd, ven hsD9 v1lA ~
1gll1lant1y pelisAsd ~ tsin0el = .
sToatei osaaiDsat - . ve0aa ~
- neoe priceless jewel IVA . -
aoaylaeo AAal en- - aale attractive
lookiag b careful treatment T1ego
tore the giri - whom Mature has -
siel taper fingers and - altogethoe
nolel Hand can take heart 6 sraeA
and - Improve "a ths oe0neaD1aee
hat her hands and nails nay excite
aAnisatien and envy.
X he skin Of the hands b rough. i
can coon b softened b. The applico
tion q vell-chosen creams q lotions
and the nee Of soft water for able
tional purposes. care being taken -
dry tho hands thoroughly every time
after washing. Neglecting to DO this
b The cause Of many . roush.looking
hand, and encourages chilblains. The
first thing 10 do In treating the hands
b 70 get the skin soft and The Ansers
pliable.
Hands that are inclined 70 b RI
and rough are often benefited b. b.
Ing washed IN oatmeal water. Take
some good oatmeal and boil Il II ~
ter for a hour. strain Il. and use the
LIQUID 70 wash with night and morn
Ing. This. wash must b made fresh
every day. II toilet borax b added .
The oatmeal. the whitening effect Of
the lotion viii b enhanced. TO keep
the hands white. some women sleep
IN gloves smeared inside With melted
talloW.
Five q ten minutes given 70 the
toilet Of tho nails every day and ~
extra 80 minutes every week win keep
them In good order.
70 keep tho finger nails clean the
nailbrush and soap and warm water
should b used daily. and every time
the hands arc washed the free edge OF
the scarf.skin. which. II not attended
70. 10 apt to grow upward over the
nails, should be gently loosened and
pressed back In . neatly rounded
form. By which tho occurrence Of
cracks. hang-nails, etc.. about the
voots q the nails win b prevented.
anl . graceful oval form and the do
play q crescentllke space Of white
Vill - ensured. This searf'skin %
. RUE should never b cut. and should
"a - account b torn Of picked o..
% b commonly done. The lsss 4 y
needed with. other than n the wv
rocomnended, the better.
vesy often finger nails aro dis6gure6
b dask coffee tolored rims that lie
boevosa the nail and The Aesh sur
soundiag T. This rim should b ~.
moved at once With . strong cleansing
aui4, Soe Il mars the beauty 6 ~
aaile
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
Vegetable Party.

Invitations for Q vegetable party
were sent ON the backs Of old seed
packets. and each girl was told 70
wear something representing . vegs.
table. The young men later found
their partners for supper By guessing
the vegetable represented. The house
was brilliantly decorated with strings
Of peppers. On tops. etc, and Il was
amusing II not beautiful. The center.
piece was . huge cabbage hollowsd
out and filled with Q mass Of greel
onions and red geraniums. A wreath
Of round red radishes twined aroanl
this.
Little contest books. esnamente1
with painted vegetables having faces.
we're given the guests. and prizes
were given for correct answers to the
questions within. The answer 10 each
was the name OF . vegetable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
Contest viii Close

Next Monday, May s. ats o'clock ?.
M: after that time no votes will b
allowed to be voted. Be sure to
vUte oil votes before that time. The
votes will be counted by q commit
tee appointed by the three highess
contestants.
We want every one to have IN
equal show. The contestant who
has deposited the most votes will b.
the winner.
There arc Thousands OF dollar4
worth Of coupons out: collect them
IN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
VAS NOT MARRIED.
lurse Gregory at Thirty and One,
Was Still Single, but Not =.
for Long.
~ HAROLD CARTER.


~lfiss Gregory" said The nan -
10 bed petulantly.
Nurse Gregory approached hsf -
dent Patients always were pstulane
even the best Of them. the day aSter
q operation. especially when. - y
tAis case. there was only . small hope
sh,t tho syesight would ever b ~
aimed. Thirty.llvs years old aA1
Slind! She shuddered 70 think Of
Shis strong man perhaps condemned
y I Ute Of inactivity and wrstehs6
oess.
You want come orange juiest" sAs
asked.
NO. ! want % talk 70 you. nursA
You know. during the two weeks that
I've been here. before my operation.
sever seeing the light. and hardly hop.
hs to. rvs-well. you've become sose
4 necessary to me"
Nurse Gregory smiled eoftly. u
va nice to b necessary to anyone
She was necessary to none except
for the sake Of her skilled hands ana
shrewd intelligence. And this man
Arthur Graham-had none to care TOT
him. He had lived . single lite. 40.
sorbed In his work 40 . painter Of
stained class, until the explosion Of
chemicals that wrecked his studio and
blinded him.
DO you think I'll ever recover my
eyesight!" asked the patient.
I'VE hope so. The doctor says there
ha fighting chance. He'll know when
The bandases are removed next Tues
Day"
"Mayn't raise them ever 90 slight
y, nurse! I want to see what YOU
lock like"
moi" she cried In alarm. mol
No! Do you want to destroy your last
hope Of seeing again!"
7 want 70 ses you" 10 com
blamed.
Nurse Gregory sat down By bic bed
s!de Suppose talk 70 you instead.
che said.
Then let me- ask you IN impertS
seus question. How old are you