davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

GOLDEN STREAM
FOR VESSEL
OWNERS


The British freighter Strathardle.
lnow al Pearl Harbor. where the last
Tor six thousand tons of coal from the
east coast OF the United States has
been discharged at the new naval sta
ton. 1t Is believed viii participate In
a charter to carry lumber or grain
from q north Pacific port, which will
be considerably In excess Of the fig.
nres offered for tonnage some months
ago
The freiehter Boveric, from which
vessel coal Is being discharged into
the Inter-Island bunkers, Is also Stat
ed for dispatch to the coast, there to
take up cargo on profitable char
tier
Along in October. when the new,
grain crop begins to move from the
Sound and the Columbia river, 1t Is
predicted that the rates win be adj
Vanced for transportation Of the
cereal.
lUncle San, Abandons Backyard.
The United States quartermaster
department has decided to abandon
its dockyard maintained since Amer.
lican occupation on the banks Of the
IPasie river at Manila. Philippine isl.
lands. This BIT Of news proved ex-
Ices -ngly pleasing to q host of pri-
vute engineering and shipbuilding
firms doing business In the islands,
las well as along the China and Japa-
Inese coast It Is claimed that the
4
Grated a. q distinct loss for some
years past At the time the Japanese
liner Tenyo Maru called ct Manila,
! much OF the equipment was ready Tor
disposal and afrangements had been,
compIeted for conducting future re-
pairs upon award Of public tenders.
-
ic.... c.,,o-. sro<,,, M; ord.r
rc.,,,t>, ><'<,,,t - 9be ,,,a-,,1ers IL
...,s.'1. =, s,,,,,,s-s,,t
- - ~
-,2.s = 4s-s-s-s- J.
.ese ss,.s - Is. ..u. . :,
y - :. w. 49, 49,
q. y 1ls. sal4 sl Ia W
tefeer mas con lneq ~ sseSl eio4 y
those VINO ntte y 70 "itn TIE coe 1s.
wise snlpplls' Fn,le tne oiqel oIs 4ll-
l<etio1s nave eo1nnsa 1retl s'iofss q
pe.an q ne o'l-slleIs csIIasIs. tne
l.'s'vsIs ~ tnq ,osts.,N, -, n,s'. -,
te1o~Aee We oastlys ~ @le Y. ~,
ana olscialm any leaning toward
socialism was started py{ seiiofs
e<c,usitet{. enq = sac pics L'1r %
become leaaer among oruers amt
ated with the cause OF laboring men
y Tahltl ! Di,tributino Point.
The establishment Of regular freight
service between San Francisco and
pagnie Navale de l0ceanie OF Bor-
4 deaux. France The French steamer
st Paul, q 1887 tons, Is expected
to load Tor the first trip IN November.
The t'St Paul LETT Antwerp on June
3Oth and arrived At Barcelona on July
20 Hind, holph & %. have been
, made the San Francisco agents Tor
The new line, and according to that
4 nrrn freight VIII be taken that - not
Union Steamship Company which call
at Papeete It Is planned that the
st Paul. Will take mostly lumber
and c0mbustibles.
INsw Coasters Ready Next Year.
II Is reported from San Diego that
three 25-lnot turbine steamships, with
staferooms for coo passeneefs will
q ply to san francisco ana Victoria,
II Is said. VIII be called the Amer
!, lean Castle Steamship Line. The con-
3 tract for the three steamships is re-
] ported to have been let to the Fair.
field Company of Glasgow, and all
! are promised for delivery IN 1914.
II
Resurrection Of the Newport
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
SOCIETY men
NAY SAIL HERE
IN I|NY S[OOP
And it's good % q roll. goodbye polo
IIo always had nv way. Sir!
The sails are an. The anchors weighed
We're leaving Frisco Bay. Sir.
Hear those steamer whistles toot
Honkl Honk!


Were leaving frisco Bay, SIR
Hear those steamer whistles toot
Honk' Honk!
Across tho bay 80 far
We're of to- Honolulu. lads,
Aboard tie Morning Star
So sines Cyril Vobin. also Percy
01'1I also George Parsons
Two years ago this trio made 9
{1r-faued voyage In q diminutiR<
eI0oD from San Francisco bay to San
{. Cruz They made Il lot' wager
and they won Somebody revived
uenor'es Of It The other night and
|01I1 said:
~Pooh-poohl That was easy. Why,
] could 6aiI that boat to Honolulu
'Aw, nix!" said the reviver q mem
n can't can't I?v said Tobin I'm
IKE the old Rentlema1 who was told
~ cop be couldn't 50 10 sleep OF
TIE Sidewalk You Just watch me /!
Then be went to sleep
Cyril spoke TO the others, and they
we're quite game for the trip. SO the
Morning star, 4 tWenty-foot sIoop. Il
to Be Yictualed and made shipshape
end the adventures WI start of fol
Honolulu
Meanwhile Tobin Is eagerly study
ING the mysteries Of navigation. He
has q chronometer set to Greenwicl
time. and each day at1pon he shoots
tie sun. YESTERDAY he said he was
al e1uinned TOR the voyage; be had
found TIE location Of San Francisco
~ bearings to within 500 miles. SaE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

4 lumber Tor Hilo.
TIE arrival Of the American schoon-
er Prosper, with humber consigned
for discharge at Hilo is expected
daily. This vessel is enroute from
Eureka. Calf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

z T0NDe ncmed the Hanasakl Maru, q
Japanese fishing sampan. rated as
one of the largest in the islands, is
now under construction at local
shipyard and upon going into commits
sion, viii be propelled by twin screws.
The craft has a length of II feet with
1876 feet BEAM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

A fair-sized list of passengers has
been booked for Hawaii ports includ-
ing Hilo In the r-Island steamer
Manna Kea. sailing for the Big island
at three o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

Work of discharging three thousand
tons Of mainland merchandise brought
by the Matson Navigation steamel
Lurline' has been completed and tbs
vessel viii be dispatched for Kahumi
Maui, this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

Relieving break of ten days in ex.
listing schedules Of steamers between
the islands and the coast, the Ameri
cam Hawaiian frefghter Mfssourian
wiz sail for San Francisco this even.
ing, taking mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

A general cargo, Including ship
ments Of fertilizer, lumber and sun
dries left the port at noon today with
the departure Of the ste2 r1er Maui for
Mahukona and Kawailae.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

Two mails from the mainland are
due to arrive at the port early next
week in the Oceanic liner Sonoma,
due here on Monday, and the Matson
steamer WiIheln1ina, to reach this
port on the following day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

Placed on run to Kauai ports,
pending the repairs to another steam
er, the Likelike will sail at five
o'clock this evening, calling at all
Forts on the route of the W. G. Hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

R. HARRINGTON. =. General Bushes
MEMBRR AssOcIATED PREss

AT RATE. DISPLAY ADVERTISING OVER 1000 INCHES.
preferred Position 20k) zoe
LEGAL AND TRANSIENT RATE 81 First insertion
CLASSIFIED. One Cent wordso cents per line per
The Washington times., 1913-05-08

the powers of a regular league umpire
so that he can hurry to the sidelines
any Congressional player who gives him
any back talk
Mr.. Murdock is TO be umpire. be-
cause the game is between Republi-
cans and Democrats, and as insurgent
it is thought he will be fair.
Some of the players enrolled are
veterans at the game, having played
in school boy mines years and years"
ago; others played as recently as last
year-in similar Congrt ssional
game. Congressman Morris Connolly,
of the Third Iowa District, once was
president of the Dubuque, Iowa, Base
ball Association, which gives him a
high degree of confidence in his base
ball knowledge. Mr.. Connolly also
nearly made the freshman nine at Cor
nell University some years ago. He
will play at the hot corner" OF the
diamond for the Democrats
Congressman Charles T.. Patton, of
Pennsylvania, is another experienced
ball player. having seen Connie
Mack's White Elephants win several
pennants.
Congressman Webb Of North Carolina,
captain of the Democratic team, ex-
poets to pitch, because captains of
mines such as these invariably take the
pitchers box unto themselves. Con-
gresham Norton of North Dakota, a
Republican player. used to play scrub
on the prairies on his State. and is ex-
perienced In chasing muffed balls.
Eighteen Congressman have been en-
listed, but the lineup of each team is
uncertain. The players may be shifted
several times before Congressman MUIR
dock cries PLAY baIl.'
The Washington times., 1913-05-08

The virginian, although Algoma was
the winner of the similar event at the
last New York horse show, and had
taken first in several events and classes
at this show here. The Glen Riddle
horses also won the hunt team event
Tuesday.
The last day In the horse show saw
Mrs. Allan Potts win three blues. Her
horses had not received what some
thought was their due during earlier
days, but yesterday thew came into
their own. Mrs. Potts Bracken Rose
took the blue yesterday for combfrat ton
horses and Brackan Rose and BeoeRic
defeated Colonel Thompson's Gallant
Lad and Metropolitan in the class for
pairs OF saddle horses. Beothic get the
blue for hunters not over three years.
+. T. Stotesbury's Ruby won the
blue ribbon for roadsters yesterday. 1t
was familiar sight, though not at
this years show. to see the blue rosette
pinned to the bride of a Stotesbury
horse. Lameness of one of Mr.. Stotes-
bury's horses prevented a better show
ing this year.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
GAME WILL SETTLE
OLD HOUSE GRUDGES
Congressman to Lay Aside Work
May II to Play Baseball at
Nationals Park.

Two baseball mines made up of mem
bers of the House. will meet in COM
bat at the American League ball park
Saturday afternoon. May l.. The
game will be for the benefit OF the
Fairgrounds OF the District. and for
the delectation of such spectators as
wish to see Congressman BILLY Muir
ray of Massachusetts,, chasing flies.
or Congressman Slcmp of Virginia at
tempting to stop a grounder.
President Wilson has Cefinitely
promised TO attend
A reluctant consent to umpire has
been obtained from Congressman Vic
tor Murdock. Mr.. Murdock agreed on
the stipulation that he be given all
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
HORSES ARE SENT
BACK TO STABLES
McLean's Team Wins the Blue
for Harness Pairs on Final
Day of Capital Show.

Horses which captured blue ribbons
and horses which did not are being
shipped away from Washington today.
as the National capital horse show for
1913 came to an end last evening when
the championship for harness pairs was
won by Edward B. LcLean's Pride
o'Pride's and Oakwood. The high jump
was due to be held as the last event
of the show. but, as last year. it was
not called, to the considerable disap-
pointment of a large number of the
spectators. The growing darkness was
given as a reason why this event was
not held
Leander Riddle of the Glen Riddle.
Pa, hunt. sent back to his stables to-
day the champion hunter of the Ma
tional Capital show. This is The Vir-
ginian. bay gelding of is hands. Al
gonna, of the Blenheim stables. of Bal
timore, was forced to take second to
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
PupiIS' Carnival.

Friday night. at the National Theater.
the fifty little pupils OF Miss Hayes will
appear in what promises to be the best
exhibition OF fancy dancing Miss HAYES
has ever offered. In the stage setting
and costumes the carnival promises to
surpass her previous entertainments.
An orchestra OF forty pieces. directed
by Miss Merchant. will provide the mu-
sic for the various specialties. and a
sextet of the children will present all Of
the latest dances. Tickets are on sale
at 1O7 street northwest, and oy the pu-
pills.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08

.ts fortune. The comedy clement of the
entertainment is effectively handled
through the medium of n number OF
unique characters. not the least interest
ing being Deep Sea Kitty" a fit COM
pSnion study Of Frisco Kate, of The
Deep Purple
Moving pictures OF Captain SCOTS
South Polar expedition will be the at
traction at the Belasco throughout next
week. with daily matinees beginning
Monday afternoon.
The pictures which will be shown IN
Washington have been acknowledge
by the press of Europe to be the great.
est travel films ever produced. hopert
G. Pointing, F. r. G. s., official camera
artist with the expedition. brought back
5.0o0 feet of -cinametograph f,inl ana
2.0O0 Photographic plates, tllustratins
life and scenes encountered by the in
trepid explorers.
1t NAV be well to state herewith that
this expedition was not a mere dash To
the Pole. but gigantic scientihc under
taking Unquestionably the British Ant
arctic expedition Of which Captain
Scott ives the leader, was the greatest
scientific expedition ever financed ny
any country in the world. This accounts
for the wonderful pictorial record. or
the 25.oJ0 feet of film made. 5000 feet
lected for exhibition purposes. These
pictures when flashed upon the screen
are comprehensively described in lee
ture composed by Mr. Pointing himself.
These films are the property OF the
widows and orphans of the self-secri-
ficcd heroes. and are being exploited for
their benefit. 4
The sale of seats for the spring en-
Eagement of the Aborn Opera Company
opened Monday at the National Theater
box office Starting Monday. May 10,
two operas each week win be given. and
the Capital will have an opportunity to
hear all its old favorites. as the manages
ment will follow its established custom
of alternating its stars in the various
cities in which they are appearing.
"The Merchant of Venice" new
Edison talking picture production, will
be introduced today in the Chase con-
tinuous bill, as the chief attraction for
the remainder of the week. 1t will be
supplemented by THE Anniversary of
Jerry and Mandy" and other comic
and scenic motion pictures. Commenc-
ing at p. m. next Sunday, Chase's bill
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Jail Instead Of Honors.

PARIS. May S-Just as George Lee
bas was about TO be presented with
medal for heroic life saving in ire
at Louries. he was arrested for burg
larry and received a two-year sentence
instead.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08

will present two elaborate Edison talk
one being The Olio," by the Edison
minsirels, said to be much more popular
than the first production introducing
the Wizards" own troubadours. 1t
will offer nineteen men and women and
an orchestra of sixteen pieces. The
supplementary leading attraction will be
"A college Education" The Usual va
riety and number OF Kinemacolor and
black and white pictures will enable a
change in the bill every day
Harry Hastings Big Show will be the
attraction at the Gayety next week,
with Sam Sidman in the leading comedy
role as an eccentric German. The two
act musical farce to be presented, with
Mabel Leslie In the title role. is The
Girl of Many Husbands" One of the
leading figures of tie entertainment Is
the spectacular ballet, La Corne Dor"
in which the horn of plenty Is shown as
the seasons. as typified by a chorus of
dancing girls, beautifully costumed.
Next week the Cosmos Theater will
celebrate its fourth anniversary with
an elaborate Anniversary Week" bill
selected from a high grade Of vaudeville
entertainment. with an elaborate musi-
cal program by the Cosmos full orches-
ira under the direction OF Prof Arthur
Maxwell. The theater will be decorated
with potted palms, plants. flowers and
ilags. and special preparations are be-
Ing made 10 have the anniversary ceIe-
pration of 1918 eclipse those oe Former
years
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
COURSE IN
ADVERTISING PLANNED

SEATTLE, Jan. 20.-The practice
of advertising, a course dealing with
the writing, designing, soliciting ad
placing of advertisements, and sup
plemented by course in the psyche
logy of advertising, comprising the
scientific phases, augmented by
knowledge of the typographical fact
ors cleaned from a semesters study
of the merchanics of printing will be
introduced next semester in the de-
partment of journalism of the Uni
versity of Washington.
Instructor Abram w. Smith, con-
nected with the Izzard-Jacobsen Ad.
vertising Agency, of Seattle, will con-
duct the principal advertising course
while Fred w. Kennedy, director OF
the university printing department
will teach the typographical phases
of ad writing and designing, and In
structor Henry s. Wilcox or some 9th.
err psychology professor appointed by
Professor Williams Slavery will have
charge of the scientific end of the
scheme.
To fit student upon completion
of the course to take charge of the
advertising end of small mercantile
house is the aim of Instructor Smith.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
by large number week from next
Friday night
BRANCH PROVES COSTLY
Many Construction Difficulties in Lay.
ing The Oregon-Washington
Track Into Montesano

MONTESANO, Jan. 19.-When the
new branch joint line of the Oregon
Washington and the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul roads is completed
from the main line on the south side
of the Chehalis river into Montesano,
every phase of railroad engineering,
with the exception of tunnel, will
be experienced in its construction.
The line is but one and one-half
miles long, but unusual difficulties are
being experienced in it's building.
The engineers had to figure on cuts,
fills, trestles, two bridges of differ
ent types, bascule and drawbridge,
concrete piers, wooden, concrete and
vitrified culverts, curves and tapering
curves. The line, the expense Of
which was estimated at $4,000, will
cost more than 100000, say the en-
gineers in charge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
WAUGH )
NEWS
New Spring Goods

Hundreds of Aberdeen and Hoquiam
women have taken advantage of the
many special bargains we have been
offering the past week, not only heavy
goods still left from last season, but
on
We have explained before how We
came to have our Spring Stock of
Wash Materials, White Goods, Linens,
Sheets and Pillow Cases Embroideries
and Laces in so early and the reasons
we had for giving special prices so
early in the season.
We haven't space here to explain
it over again but if you can spare
few moments this week. you will sec
thousands of pieces of new, clean
Spring Merchandise, some of the best
you ever saw, at prices usually charg-
ed late in the season.
Excellent quality Spring Cling
80 inch Zephyrs and Krinkle
CrepeS ........ ................15 c
Imported French Ginghams .29c
Novelty Ratine, Eponge and Corded
enects ......... ..............2 9c
Imported novelties in all kinds of
new weaves and all widths from
Csc to soc
White materials in unlimited var
iety.
Soft krinkle crepe for underwear 14c
Several patterns in corded pique
Flaxon lawns in twenty different
qualities, all widths and weights, 18c
to Coo
New Foulard silks in the 1918 pat.
terms have just arrived and are pref
tier than ever.
For the present we have grouped
them into three lots, all IS cent
SraoeS ............ 59c |
Most of the regular $1.OO qualities,
SOC
Choice of any fancy silks in the
'store ............... ........ .o9c
Complete new stock of Worsted
dress goods for Early Spring selling.
See the heavy, fine worsted serges
we offer you in all the new shades
and fancy weaves at .......... .99c
Many pieces in this lot are worth
$3.50 yard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
Returning to
Aberdeen
THE UNITED
ASSOCIATED
DOCTORS
An Association of Prom
inent American Ply
sician Specialists
Giving Free Consul
tation to the sick.
AT HOTEL CRESCENT
THURS, JAN. 80,
ONE DAY ONLY

Startling disclosures relative to On.
most remarkable treatments known
The United Doctors are visiting the
principal cities throughout the United
States. Licensed by the state for the
treatment of diseases, deformit. es
ailments and maladies of various
forms without surgical operation.
BY this developed system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall
stones, kidney stones, tubercular
glands, tumor, goitre, piles, or can
Ger. They are among the first in Am
erica to do away with the knife,
blood and pain in the treatment and
cure of these serious and dangerous
diseases.
Selected cases of consumption,
asthma, bronchitis, and catarrhal dis
eases, absolutely cured with COM
bination of medicine, diet, hygiene,
and exercise. This is the most re-
markable and scientific home treat
ment known today.
Rheumatism, diabetes, bed-wetting
leg ulcers, sore eyes, and diseases of
the stomach, liver. heart, kidneys.
bowels. bladder, all treated by their
successful methods, developed after
years OF special practice and expert
ence.
Patients with cancer. tumor or tn
bercular glands not larger than one
to two inches can be cured with their
hypodermic injection method, used in
hundreds of cases with entire success.
These doctors and nerve specialists
treat successfully neuralgia, constant
headaches, epilepsy, sciatica, nervous
debility and other diseases related to
the nervous system.
Because of their vast experience in
the treatment and cure of chronic
blood diseases, scrofula, diseases of
the skin, falling of the hair, hydro
cele, varicocele, swelling of the limbs.
enlarged veins, paralysis, and all 9TH
err diseases of men, women, and child
rem they are eminently fitted for the
high position they have attained in
the extensive practice of their pro-
fession.
If your case is incurable. the doctor
will give you valuable advice that will
relieve you and stay the disease.
They are curing the diseases they
undertake and you may some day re-
greet if you don't give them chance
II you have kidney or bladder
trouble bring a two ounce bottle of
your urine for analysis.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and children with their par
ents.
Hours: a. m. to 6 p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
MOTHERS MEETING.

ELMA, Jan. 18.-The Mothers meet
ing held on Tuesday afternoon was
largely attended by both members
and visitors and the program given
was of unusual interest.
The next meeting will be the min
ute tea" and will be held at the home
of Mrs. Miller on Third street, on
Tuesday. January 2Sth At this meet
ing, in addition to the excellent pro-
gram in preparation, dainty refresh
ments will be served and a social
hour enjoyed All ladies whether
members or not are invited to these
meetings which are of mutual inter
est
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
NEW COUNCIL INSTALLED.

ELMA, Jan. 1S.-On Tuesday night
the new town council was sworn in.
The members elected at the last ell
ection are George Simpson, J. ]. An
derson, and c. H. Palmer The only
new member of the council is c. H..
Palmer, who takes the place of K. II.
Wade. Mr.. Wade declined to make
the race again.
Mayor Wakefield has appointed the
following committee for the council:
Streets and public property, Simpson,
Kirkaldie and Anderson; Fire Light
and Water, Clancy, Palmer and Simp
son; Health, Police and License, Kirk
aldie, Anderson and Palmer; Finance
and Current Expenses, Anderson,
Kirkaldie and Clancy; Ways and
Means, Palmer, Clancy and Simp-
son.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-20
NOTED SINGER
TO GIVE CONCERT
Continued from Page One).

better than that of Mr.. Martin. the
noted tenor who was heard in con-
cert in large coast cities recently.
'Mr. Burnett's singing shows long
training. He is to be complimented
on his splendid enunciation. He
enunciates very plainly in French.
Italian and English. His voice has
quality and timber seldom heard"
Others beside Mrs. Croxall, and
who are not so we'll fitted to Judge
from a musical standpoint were both
amazed and delighted.
Arrangements for many out Of
town guests for the Burnett concert
are in the making, and there prom.
ises to be a good attendance from
Montesano and Elma. Hoquiam peo-
pie also along with Aberdeen music
lovers are sohwing lively interest in
Mr.. Burnetts talents, and there is
every possibility that he will be heard