davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
GILMAN COURTS
JUDGMENT ON
WARRENITE

On exhibition in the Office of ]. A.
Gilman, president of the Bitulithic
Paving and Concrete Co, are speci-
mems of warrenite and asphalt maca-
dam which have been cut out of ac-
tual construction where streets Of
those materials respectively have
been broken in tie course of paving
the Rapid Transit portions of road
ways.
Tenders for paving the west side
Of Kalakaua avenue from King street
% John Ena road are pending in the
board of supervisors, and there is a
difference Of $500 between Gilman's
bidtto lay warrenite and the Honolulu
Construction &. Drawing Co.'S, to lay
asphalt macadam, the, fignres being
$4,000 for. the former and $1L50D for
in each case for grading Al
Mr. Gilman courts the judgment of
the public as to whether the warren
lite is not the more economical of the
two descriptions of paving even at
$500 higher first cost. and invites the
inspection of the specimens men,
toned by experts and others. He
claims that in point of durability,
with examples of both lpavements
which may be seen upon different
streets as additional evidence to that
of the detached specimens. warrenite
will last years against months in COM
petition with asphalt macadam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
CONSOLIDATED EARNS
$4,000 A MONTH

In its issue OF August /, the San
Francisco Examiner has the follow
ing item, which is of interest here as
showing the claimlo OF earnings being
made by the company, but which errs
In reporting the assessment as five in
stead of ten cents:
1T is said that the Honolulu Con-
solidated Oil Company has practically
agreed ON an assessment of 5, cents a
share in order to pay Off an indebted
ness of 100000. The company is
now earning approximately $4,000 a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
READ !
TO TRAVEL TO
MAINLAND

Filippo Buenaventura today mourns
the less. OF about $40, which he alleges
was removed from his premises by
two Filipino countrymen The local
agency of the Matson Navigation
Company has thirty dollars of this
sum in its possession, the same hay
ing been deposited there In payment
OF a steerage ticket to San Francisco.
Salbrino Rodrigues and Basila
Valdes are al present in the custody
of the sheriff, awaiting preliminary
hearing upon charge of embezzle-
ment
Buenaventura assisted the officers
in identifying Rodrigues. who had
boarded the. steamer Wilhelmina for
San Francisco The Filipino was
decked out in holiday attire and when
searched, a purse was found which
contained seyenty-fye cents. The
man declared that he would not have
landed at the coast port as an indi-
gent as he expected to fall in with a
relative. A woman companion of
Rodrigues has also been placed under
arrest. The unused steamship ticket
is now in the possession OF the police
who have hopes of being able to re-
deem the transportation and thereby
be able to turn portion of the lost
money over TO the rightful owner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

ar.RnIIetIn . .aaa,,. Dew. Taaay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
IAPAVESEARE
WROUGHT over
DEPORTATION
CONTINUED from page one)


Japanese workmen from entering this
territory, and are inclined to blame
Richard IL. Halsey, federal inspector
IN charge, for the discrimination that
is shown in this case. and in others,
against the Japanese race.
That the matter will be brought to
the attention, of the authorities in
Washington, through the medium of
the. Japanese ambassador, was the con-
GLIDING statement of the newspaper
men. who also state that they feel
that grave injustice is being done,
in view of the fact that every effort
is being set forth to keep the Japa-
nese in this country in the law-abid-
ing class.
The party included, besides the
spokesman, Y. Sega, of the Nippu il
il, Fred Maxine, Hawaii Hochi, and
h. Tsurushima, of the Japanese
Chronicle.
Inspector Richard L. Halsey stated
this afternoon that the special board
of inquiry had ordered several Japan
csc deported, some because they are
diseased, others for the reason that
they have. not the proper papers, 9TH
ers because they are undesirable. He
said he did not know why the partic-
MAR five, referred to by the Japanese
editors, are to be deported.
The board has ordered them de-
ported: that is all there is to it. 1
don't know why the particular five are
being sent away. But they are to be
deported, and that is all there is to it
and all l wish to say" said Halsey, in
conclusion. -ss:-: .-..a
Before this he had stated that he
believed several of the Japanese were
suffering from a contagious disease,
while others did not have the proper
papers to admit them into the United
States. .> s--... :. .. 49, . ...-. .. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
MNITlgAEWG'
Special Star BMlptles oprMco

Conductors and trainmen through
out the Pacific system of the South
ern Pacific railroad have gone on
strike and the railroad has appealed
to Washington to arbitrate under the
terms Of the Newlands act.
A young Minneapolis woman, at
tempting to board the steamer GARLIC
at Port Limon along a gangplank with
"60% grade" ripped her already
split skirt and was forced to retreat
to her carriage, thereby missing the
boat.
After a long conference with Am
.bassador Wilson, many members of
the Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations seemed in favor OF recognizing
the Huerta administration, in Mexico.
Three boys, all under 20 years of
age, have been arrested as automobile
bandits in Los Angeles, charged with
holding up and wounding man at
"a lonely station.
/ Miss Gertrude NJ. Barker, an actress,
and her mother, who was on the stage
for forty-nine years under the name
of Reynolds. were killed when the
Lake Shore Limited crashed into
their surrey at a street crossing at
Ossining, N. Y.
Edward Payson Weston has reach
ed St Paul on his 1900 mile walk
from New York to Minneapolis.
The court has granted an injunc-
ton against his mother-in-law to Les
lie A. King, wealthy wool buyer of
Omaha. She has outstayed her well
come at his home. and he is willing to
pay SIS a day for her expenses else
where!
Ex-President Gomez of Cuba has
left Europe for New York en- route to
Havana on the steamer Imperator.
The state of New York will receive
$2,741 1888 Inheritance tax from Vim
cent Astor.
A German clerk was arrested in
London for attempted blackmail. He
threatened to murder Lord Rothschild
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has filed vo-
luntary petition in bankruptcy, owing
$8,054 for gowns and jewels and haV-
ing assets amounting to $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

VICTIM OF
P|CKPOCKET

When Henry Shelton. an aged CAP
italist from Alberta, Canadas who has
been spending some weeks in the Is
lands in search Of health and recrea-
ton, fell in with glib tongued and debe-
nair Clifton Kroyer. yesterday morn
ing following the arrival Of the big
Observation-Disclosures liner Niagara,
Shelton. believed that he had formed
the acquaintance of an entertaining
companion for the proposed voyage
from Honolulu to British Columbia.
Some hours later, Shelton had occa-
sion to. greatly alter his opinion OF
the pleasant appearing and well dress
ed young man, when the aged finan-
cier made the startling discovery that
his wallet, well filed, with currency
as we'll as valuable papers was miss
ing from his pocket.
It was an old trick worked under
a new guise thatssneceeded In separ-
ating Shelton froBa his wealth. por-
ton of which waj, however. recover
ed through the erfendly Offices OF
Chief of Detectives McDutIie. and
Shelton wiser man sailed for Van
couyer, at five o'clock last evening
Kroyer is said to have induced
Shelton to remove his coat upon the
plea that some black marks reposed
on his collar and neck. While the
old man was in the act OF cleansing
himself the youth is declared to have
transferred the pocket book to his
person. Kroyer was found by Nc
Duffie while in the act of attempting
to purchase a suit Of clothes. The
officers recovered $3.50 of che missing
money.
AS Shelton has left the city, Kroy-
er was today released as there was no
one to enter complaint or to prose
cute him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

A committee has been formed to
urge the nomination of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Moss for district attor.
ney of New York city. I'd. #-.@..,.a ~>:
The apple crop this year will prob
ably be larger in Connecticut than the
1912 yield, which was small. .
The National Kindergarten College,
in Chicago, is deVoting large part
of its summer program to the meth
DDS of DR.. Montessori Two of DR..
Montessori's graduate students, who
have. spent over a year with her in
Rome. have. charge of the practice
work with the children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Mrs. Leilani Kubey well and 4.
ably known here has opened ID
and children's ready made good1 /.
at Pauahi street near Nudanu.
name of the new store Il THE n.
CO."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

For small apartments there has been
invented folding bed so attached to
a closet door that it disappears with
in the closet when the door is closed.
A yellow fir, 60 feet in circumfer-
ence at the butt, has been discovered
in Snohomish county, Wash.
The British war office at London
warned army contractors ii will pur-
chase no locked horses after 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
SUITABLE FOR BOX GARDENING.

Fuschias, salvias, gsraniums, Shasta
daisies, begonias, springerii, smilax
and many, many others; also straw
berry plants now ready. Mrs. Taylor.
1853 Hotel St, Tel 1889, or Nuuanu
Valley advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

A hailstorm in Italy in the Brindisi
district destroyed olive trees and
vineyards. The damage to crop is
estimated at 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Wealthy parents OF Nacaozari. Mex
ico., chartered a special train to. con-
vey their babies to Douglas. Ariz.,
for baptism. as there has been no
priest in their town for several
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
Y He A T Err S v
AT THE TACOMA

Henry w. Savage II sending
here the original New York pro-
duction Of the dramatic spectacle.
"Evsrywoman," and to be seen
at the Tacoma theater Friday
night and Saturday matinee and
night. There have been, since
the enormous success of this
modern morality play, many or
ganisations playing 1t. but the
company coming here 10 the one
which was seen In New York,
Boston and Philadelphia. and it
contains no less than seventeen
creators of the roles of the novel
drama. The organization includes
HI. Cooper Cliffe. distinguished
English actor. long prominent in
the support of Sir Henry Irving.
The title role Ia played by Adele
Blood. described as one of the
most beautiful leading women of
the American stage. Miss Blood
has played the role nearly one
thousand times. The seat sale
opens today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

"They talk about all the other
functions"
time talking shop. Their busi-
ness Is entertaining and when
they get up a function they talk
about all the other functions
while 1t is going on, and later II
makes accumulation of one addi-
tional subject for the next func-
ton which will be as much like
1t as carbon copy.
"They never get excited over
anything.
1.-THE proper stunt is to keep
unexcited and to pretend that you
are all fused up.
1--WE were out whizzing along
in the machine one afternoon
and we heard loud shouting.
Here, I'm the stuff that has
stirred them up" said They're
giving me an ovation. We slowed
down. I thought l would ex-
press my appreciation, but when
we turned to look around we
found that they were kindly in
forming me that q wheel was
coming off of our machine.
appreciated the courtesy from
those exclusive Newporters who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

When Joseph and His Breth-
rem" scored its great success at
the Century theater last season.
much was said in the press
throughout the country OF the
brilliant performances of two
young stars, Brandon lyman and
Pauline Frederick, who sustained
the roles OF Joseph and Potiphar's
wife respectively.
1t Is therefore welcome news
to the cities on the route OF the
tour of this big spectacle, that
Mr.. lyman and Miss Frederick
will again be members of the
company this season. In so far as
possible. the entire Century the
alter cast of Joseph and Hls
Brethren" will be seen ON tour,
and wherever circumstances have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
Such Dull Feeling Newport Gave to
Dainty Marie DreSsler
the fashionabs
monogue Much Mary
by Mary Isabel Brush

y
NEWPORT. Sept. 4.-"Why
does the undercurrent pull so
hard at Bailey's Beach at New
port?" asked Marie Dressler.
Because the water is eager
70 get back into the ocean; 1t
doesn't like the town." replied.
sNeither do II" exclaimed
Miss Dressler. "I felt Just that
way when I came to this, the
! worlds most fashionable summer
resort" she continued. II wanted
TO pull out again and let my lit
tie $4,000 contract go.
"Fashionableness Ii dullness.
Newport is the home of fashion.
You can fish out the conclusion
for yourself.
at is one other thing besides
fashionable expensive. I paid
S14 day for room and board
and had to sign extra for the ice
tea on account of the lemon!
"At that rate what would a
taxi come to by the hour?
"You will never know. because
they have none of the minor lux
uries at Newport.
eff you want to drive from
your boarding house down the
back way to your stage entrance
you get sixty-horsepower, dou-
ble-barreled touring car with a
driver and footman in livery.
"I couldn't afford to take q
maid to Newport, but I engaged
one by the minute, q native, and
asked her few desultory ques-
lions regarding her character
and standing.
".My husband she said. is
, the first citizen of Newport. He
chimes the bells at Trinity. and
they say he is the best white
washer on the island
"When / went to Mrs. Fish,
/ said to her. See here, your
supremacy is gone Then / told
her the story. 1t was Just be-
fore her Mother Goose costume
ball. which was the most fashion
able event of the Newport season,
and she, who is one of the few
Newport women with sense OF
! humor, said: I'LL hand over my
scepter immediately
81 know Mrs. Herman DEL
richs and think she Is fine
woman. She is attractive and so
is her home. She is also inter-
eeting. But as for most Of the
people they are as tiresome as
the Ocean Drive, which couldn I
wait to see. My husband and
grabbed a machine when we had
been there an hour and started
out for the drive I had heard SC
much about. Well, IL you want
70 have my ideas about 1t,
wouldn't live on 1t If you'd give
me the drive.
"My only notion of pretty
place = where there Is scenery.
On the !. nous Ocean Drive you
go for mile and you come to a
tree. Then you go another mile
and come to clump of hedge or
any overgrown weed. In between
these Is just one continuous, MOI
notonous roll Of ocean,.
'sIf you care anything about
variety, you want to keep away
J. from Newport, particularly II you
Acare for variety In conversation
"If you want to know who sal
next to you at dinner on the
evening previous and who IL en-.
PERTAINING at-luncheon on the day
following, why, there Ii the place
Tor you.
eThese wives of Americas
multimillionaires spend all their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
! S o c I E + Y

Mrs. Owen Ford of the Maxwell
apartments will entertain for the
Over-the-Teacups club tomorrow
afternoon at a most important
meeting. All club members rhave
been urged to attend.
As q bon voyage to Mr.. and
Mrs. e. J. McNeely, who leave
soon on a journey around the
world, a little club that has been
organized for the past 13 years,
met last evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Cook.
Royal auction was played, and a
dainty supper followed the cards,
with lively speeches sof farewell
to the travellers.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest O. Wheel
er, who have been absent from
Tacoma for more than two years.
are-returning this month and will
take up their residence here
again. After IN automobile acci-
dent In which DR.. and Mrs.
Wheeler were both seriously In
|jured, they went to Europe for
special treatment. DR.. Wheeler
toox up special medical courses,
and, after returning to the United
States. practiced in Minnesota for
q year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
MELBOURNE

The Melbourne theater's big
feature Aim. "The Mysteries of
Paris which has been pronounce
ed one of the most remarkable
pictures exhibited in Tacoma this
summer, will be seen for the last
time today. 1t has been shown 60
record houses all during its en-
gagement,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

Dear Miss Grey: 1 am
troubled and ask you for
help. / have nice hus-
band and love him dearly.
He has one bad habit, that
is playing cards away from
home, in pool rooms. He is
not old, and the young men
seem to like him, and he is
81 easily led. He does not seem
to think 1t hurts him. am
not cross about his playing
cards, and have told him he s
rcould have the boys up here
IL he will not play down
town. But 1t does no good.
M. l.. l..
A.--Can't you manage to &c
the boys to your home som,
He may think you will
act prudish IL they come. If YOU
can get them to come you may b,
able to do a lot Of good to thos'
young men, but don't preach o.
take ON a preachy attitude. Vol
might tell the young men how yol
feel, and tell them you will no
interfere with their fun whe1
they come. II your husband ha
n birthday soon, you might hay
a sort Of surprise. Get them
nice lunch, and let them feel free
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
AT THE PRINCESS

Miss Margaret Illington's sue
cess in "Kindling." the play in
which she starred for two seasons,
Ia being felt in smaller degree by
the Princess players this weed.
Every performance of the famous
sociological play Is greeted with
continued applause, and the
climaxes of the play are fraugnt
with such intense interest that
one can hear q pin drop In the
theater,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
PANTAGES

Carter the Great Is a unique
feature of this weeks bill at PAN
tages theater. His act is one con-
tinual series of mysteries. Some
of his tricxs--if tricks they are
are so ingenious as to be almost
uncanny. Ed Raymond and Vera
Hall. "the girl with the x-ray
SKIRT are popular on this week s
bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

rendered changes Inevitable. play
ers Of equal caliher have sup
planted such actors an have drop
ped out.
There will be over two hundred
people going on tour with Joseph
and His Brethren this sesson. ~
we'll as the cafnels, donkeys,
horses. sheep, etc. Of the original
production. To transport the
thirteen massive scenes the cos
tunes, the animals and tho peo-
pie from city to city, will requfre
eleven railroad cars. making n
one of the biggest dramatic ~
fractions that has ever been sent
on tour.
The company will tour the en-
tire United States, visiting the
Northwest and Tacoma late in the
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

never, never concern themselves
with the misfortunes of any one
outside their set. 1t was a great
condensation.
"The trouble about Newport is,
from my standpoint. that there
Is too much fashion and not
enough nature; too much cult,
and not enough naturalness; too
much society and not enough
neighborliness.
Give me the old-fashioned
summer charms of trees and hills
and genuine friendliness.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

Thomas Prosch. one Of the
most prominent pioneers in the
Northwest, will deliver an adj
dress before the the Mary Ball
chapter Of the D. A. r. at Its
opening meeting. September ~,
ON the historical traditions of
Pierce county. Since Pierce coun-
ty was the scene of the first set
Elements on Puget Sound, and
there were numerous famous In
dian traditions about the com
munity, much interest attends the
address. The meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Wilbur
8. Todd on North Cliff avenue.
PIN Sheridan post VIII give .
watermelon and cantaloupe treat
to the Sheridan. Relief Corps and
friends Friday evening" septem.
Der Is. At the g: 4; r. hall.
Tho Misses Mabel and Belle
Running Of Mt. Vernon. Wash,
are guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Horn. HOS South
] street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stewart,
whose wedding took place last
fall. have returned to the city
from their Spring Beach camp
and are getting settled this week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

Il N. p: You are undu1y alarm
ed about the eeeming coarseness Of
your complexion. The sun and
wind are hard on delicate skins.
furious face powder. Here Is 4
preparation which viii serve the
double purpose OF cleansing your
skin Of the sallow, muddy look and
whitening Il IN the way the best
Feet ana win cling ana look like =
part Of your skin. Dissolve
ounces OF spurrnAx III IS pint hot
water, adding . teaspoonfuls glyc-
crime. This gives You beautiful,
ys a,,ss,tin HcmPlexion. besides
oueenfe: Yes, dotted Wells are bad
for the eyes, but hardly think
that le your whole trouble. You
need tonic to rest and strengthen
the eyes which ache from over
mix II home 81 siisif cost Dis-
solve An ounce OF cryAtos IA 3 pint
eye daily Il Il soothlux 10 IN
famed 1idss teIieves eyes o. red
a1s e sse Z ss. erect a yd,r Il a nee ss
putty and dark dndsfsss 81 tisis
daily treatment viii y q iln1nsnss
n 49, e. ~
Beila VIII: Yes. Il surely n alarm
in8 when you be81u ~ grow too
tat 70 Wenx your hast EoRn9. Hut
hete f. = flesh reducer which =
have never known to <4ia1. Cat s
otlnces Of parnofIs tail dfu&Kjste
have ~ and dissolve e ~ / y plnts
hot Water. Take q tablonpQ ouku1
4Afest way "A yet rid ok that 6it-
peffiuoaz TIT. aud Il r4ooif69 no
dlektnG - violent exeroto6S. + ~
WayA feeommend ffir bec4uea r.
leaves tho ekin ~ firm and u1l~|
KtinEIed ~ before tbs extra fE4GH
Was taken on While f&Elf1E nat<|
fis'sam;Sshds3 u q Il 80
sf s. i' RI Is "A ~ e s' as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04


II he Consents bo sure TO deserve
his confidence.
Dear Miss Grey: I have
met the girl of my dreams,
and feel I cannot live with
out her. She has crouch
of father. who doesn't like
me. What can l do to get
her? mean to marry that
girl, father or no father,
but would like your opinion.
JOHN.
A.-TNwas ever SO with Johns:
i believe IL goes with the name
Now, young man, between TIN
unmarried ones who write ~
cannot live without her, and thu
married ones whose complain,
reads 81 cannot live with her."
ann in doubt rs TO your particu
lar case, for how do know tina,
you will not, after you get thu
girl, be writing to me that 20,
have gotten to the point whers
you cannot Hnger longer with tn,
girl, whom You are SO eager Il
get at present. All the advice
can give you is to get over tn,
"Can't live without" idea Is soOr
as possible, and don't think yO,
are going to die II you don't ge
that particular girl, for you arr
the very kind who In six months
will be married to some othel
girl.