davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
THE AUDsTORIUM.
"The Bachelors Baby

The attraction at the Auditorium to- night of Francis Wilson's famous com edy "The Bachelors Baby" will have as a feature the talented English child actress little Mimi Yvonne, who made her first appearance with Martin liar yey the celebrated English actor. at the Theatre Royal, Dublin, Ireland. at the early age of two years and six months, appearing in the play scene of Hamlet" Even when so young she showed evidence of her talent by wanting to do more than was required of her She started 10 dance, but a
 cake walk being rather out of place in a Shakes peaTean play, Mimi was son hurried off the stage.
 The name of Mimi was given to her from the fact that her sister who was leading woman with Martin Harvey
 in England, was playing the part ta Mimi in "The Only Way" at the time the child was born-when the young stranger arrived it was decided tc name her after the famous heroine oi that play-'Mimi."
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
THE LYRIC.

J. Warren Kerrigan, in a two-reel Victor entitled. "I'he Dread of Inher- itance." Everybody knows Mir. Kerri- gan is one of the best motion picture actors, so there is no use in telling you about him. Come and see for yourself.
 Pearls Hero" a Crystal comedy, featuring Pearl White, is simply a pie nic. Vitagraph presents Fruits of Vengeance" in two parts. Don't miss this great feature. 'Baldy Is a Wise Old Bird"-it is as funny as it sounds. She Should Worry" Lubin comedy; believe me, it would make a mule laugh. Ask anybody about Lubin com edies. Everybody knows there's a reason. Get the habit. Fall in line. Visit the Lyric.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
AT THE PRINCESS.

There are minstrel acts and min strel acts, all kinds, from the slap stick variety with nothing to recom- mend it as an entertainment feature | to the kind that is artisic and beau. tiful in the very features that con- vulse you with laughter at the antics of the actors. One of the latter kind | is Tine Conservatory of Music" Gus Suns big vaudeville musical minstrel 1 offering at the Princess for today and tomorrow
 Gus Sun never sent out a poor act, and 1t goes without saying that he never sent out a better one than s'The Conservatory of Music" The cast is composed of four splendid black face artists and the piece is built around q eolored music instructor and his three pupils. There is music and mirth in every line of the sketch, clean 1 wholesome mirth, and both bnrleque l and artistic music. The xylophone trio is one of the best musical num- bers Princess patrons have heard for many day. and the act is replete with harmony and hilarity.
 Beatrice Sweeney and company, con- tortionists, have a distinctly new and novel offering in this line of acrobat | ics. They perform some wonderful stunts. both on the floor, in mid air, on bars and trapeze. and they have made a decided hit with local amuse, ment lovers
 The Holsworths, artistic banjoists, have a splendid musical and variety number. They not only play banjos in a very charming manner, but they do some wonderful juggling of the in. l struments, even exchanging instru- ments while carrying on the selection Some excellent singing and dancing adds to the charm of the act.
 Courtney the eccentric juggler, is in q class by Himself. He is one oi 1 the kind who works to and with the audience, having number of persons iH the audience toss him different ar ticles during the act, and he accomp fishes some wonderful feats.
 Happy Golden, the jolly fat boy, ir songs and monologue, is another sin gle entertainer who has the audience join him in some of his popular songs His big hit is "Way Down South, which he puts over with the assistance of the audience.
 Hot Springs is fortunate, indeed, tC have a show of this character and tC have an opportunity to see so mucl that is excellent at popular prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
Be Healthy, Happy, Vigorous
Trembling, Nervous Prostration and That Tired Feeling Vanish After a
 Treatment of Ambition Pills.

Every run down, weakened, tired out nervous person in Hot Springs is invited to go to Sorrells Drug Co. this very day and get a 30 cent box Of Wendell's Ambition Pills.
 And Sorrells Drug Co. is author ized to refund the purchase price 10 every buyer if after taking one box he is for any reason dissatisfied.
 Don't delay, WendelPs Ambition Pills have never bePore been offered to the pubic through advertising, but thousands have regained vigor. ambition and energy by the use of one box.
 Get them and take them for any nervous trouble, weakness, headaches, hysteria, neuralgia, exhausted vital ity, sleeplessness. kidney, liver or stomach ailments, and for constipa- tion. They will make anyone feel fine. happy and vigorous in few days Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Wendell Pharmacal com pany, Syracuse. N. I.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
THE LYCEUM.

Everybody likes to laugh, either a quiet smile or an uproarous outburst of hilarity, and at the Lyceum you will find the laughs in a continuous pro. cession today. with two big comedies and a western comedy drama as the Mutual offering for today.
 Come and laugh yourself hoarse al Thanhouser's dandy comedy "A Clothesline Quarrel" That's wo. mans quarrel, of course, and that's why it is excruciatingIy funny.
 Calamity Anne's Dream" an Amer ican western comedy. depicts the dream of one of the American stars It is some dream. you may be sure, or the American company would never have filmed it.
 The Days of t49," is Kay.Bee wos- tern, a drama with a sprinkling oi smiles and ioyousness, 7-
 There are more separate and dis. tinct kinds of laughs in the Lyceum program today than you ever saw wrapped up in single package be fore.
 For Saturday we have another biz comedy drama program, one of the just right kind for an end of the week program. Don't miss it, and be sure to laugh with us today
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12

DIR. LIVINGSTON removed to TOP 1-2 Central avenue Eckle~s Studio Bldg
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
Personals

Dr. A. |. Williams returned yester- day from attending the Tri-State Med. ical Association convention held in TeXarkana. The convention was held lat the same time the big fortieth an- nual celebration of TeXarkana, and was largely attended event.
 MT W. B. Rockafellow lhas returned to the city and is now connected with the Hickman Music Store. 1212-1m
 Mrs c. M, Hackett, proprietgess of inc Kinney House, has returned from Bisbee, Ariz., where she spent severn. weeks visiting her son and other rel atives.
 M K. Watson yesterday received the sad news of the death of his moth CT Mrs. Mary Watson, at Wadesbor- ough, North Carolina
 Miller Belding, who is attending school at Blairsyille. N J., has been very ill, but is reported much better
 Rev C. O, Steele and wife will ar rive during the week and remain Through the holidays with Mir. and Ms. Fred Gray.
 There will he a meeting of the School Improvement Association at the Jones school Building this afternoon at o'clock
 Frank C. Hoge, commissioner of the Panama-Pa International EXposi- tion, to be held in San Francisco, in 1915, arrived in the city yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
THE NEW CENTRAL.

Back to the early, primitive dayf, the time when man fought for his lady love and when fair hearts were won only because might prevailed! That is the great two-reel feature that Kalem offers the patrons of the New Central Theatre today and it is one of the most unique and interesting features that the camera has ever placed before the public There has never been a time in the history of motion photography when the produc- CT went to the extremes that the di- rector of the Kalem Company has done in this feature, for it requires uniqueness in order to give the atmo- sphere and environments of this ne- riod. One can readily imagine the caves and the fight between the un- civilized trabes, but the leader of one discovers the use of the bow and ar row and the shell people, who had been defeated regained conaol of their land and the chief won the fairest bride of all. Vitagraph also offers two of it's best comedians in Two Prodi- gals introducing Robert Thornby and George Stanley. These are two merry tramps and their travels oyer the country in freak auto will make yon laugh as you have never laughed at the Vitagraph players before By all means, see ''The Wreck which comes Saturday, a production costing $75,000 just to have two passenger trains collide in a great railroad smash. up.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-12
WIFI IElE STAGE AND THE PICTURE PLAYERS

tacular scenes, a picture that was made as a special priced feature, and you will marvel at seeing this class of production at the regular price.
 Special music accompanies the show ing of this picture, rendered as only the Royal orchestra can render special music, lending an ideal reality 10 ev- cry big scene in the picture.
 Get this one sure-you could not miss it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

Actiuity NolU
Greater Than
Euer at Puma

Col. Sam johnson, manager of the
Pahoa mill at Puma, Hawaii, which was
but recently destroyed by fire, is in. the
city and brought with him the photo
graph reproduced herewith, showing
low the mill looks at the present time,
just forty-three days after the fire.
1.-THE picture does not really do the
present condition of the mill Justice, -
said james b. Castle, president Of the
company yesterday. at is larger and
better equipped than before and the
fact that it is in operation so soon af-
ter the fire, speaks volumes for the
ability and energy of Col. Sam John
son, the man responsible.
=" At the present time the mill is
equipped with all the machinery needed
to turn out immediate and important
work, and the remaining machinery re-
quired to perfect the plant will reach
here within a month.
"There was an informal discussion
by the directors but no regular meeting
was held yesterday. The reports of
Colonel johnson showed that the pros
poets are quite encouraging.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
HOUSE MAY TIE
UP FINANCE
BUDGET
ChairmanW atkinsAgainst
Passage Of Appropria-
tion Measures.
Action Would Necessitate
Calling of an Extra
j. Session.

.nu4 oHt can quote mo as saying that |
bdliuvG thu ,tpousc should not take ac.
,tion during the present session on the
appropriation bin, - said Representa-
tive Norman Watkins, chairman Of the
,lIctfse finance committee yesterday.
"To my mind It appears at this time
to I'D better policy to let the appropri-
alton bin slide along for a month or
two. According to the present provis
lou of law, In case the legislature fails
during a regular session to act upon the
bill, salaries and other
items remain and will 90 OH according
to the former appropriation.
81 eve have free sugar staring us in
the ttaee, aJmenaee to industrial Ila-
iwaii,IaBd, pne, WHICH is more related to
WHAT aIf appropriations should be for
tile next two years than most people
hpHli1er Wedare now certainly pretty
ahiGh in, tleg air IN the matter of the
reyifia9% pf stbeel tariff, especially where
ht ltopeahlessI En- gPqn hngar6un ID.
"Until the sugar question is settled
in. 9QngEess,a DO not believe the house
cap act lintelligently ON the appropria-
tion bill and my idea, therefore, is to
let the matter alone until the sugar
question is settled. This should be de-
cided in a month or two and when so
settled the Governor could call spe-
cial session to take up appropriations
exclusively
1t was openly stated yesterday
that an attempt will be made to hold
up appropriation bills in the house. The
interview with Chairman Watkins
seems to bear ont the general trend Of
the rumOrs.
Not many days ago, The Advertiser
published a story wherein it was claim
ed the house appropriation bills would
be reported from committee only on the
fifty-eighth day of the session, in which
case but two days would remain for
final consideration. of the measures, al
together too short to have the bills
properly acted upon and sent to the
Governor before the sine die adjourn
ment of the legislature.
Another story is to the effect that
the house Democrats in coalition with
number Of disgruntled Republicans
who, on more than. one occasion, have
made common cause with the Bourbons,
would work so that the house would
lall TO act on the appropriation Dllls.
Even though the Governor would, in
such case, extend the regular session
into an extra one the coalition, says
the story, would still prevent passage
of the financial measures unless the ex-
pected new Governor had materialized
and been placed on the lid, il being
understood, of course, the new execu-
tive would he one of the Democratic
faith. in any case the coalition fig
ures that by the time special session
could be called Hawaii s Democratic
Governor would have been inaugurated
and with him the Democratie members
and the disgruntled Republicans would
be able to pass an appropriation bill to
suit themselves. Cit
The house finance committee began
night sessions on the appropriation and
loan bills last evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
Senator's Insist on
Economy in
Territory.

The senate raid on the general appro-
priation bill began yesterday morning,
the militia and the board of health
items thereafter looking like Balkan
village after Turkish holiday. The
slaughter was general and tine total
sum of the bill upon the ways and
means committees report fell from
$2,5S4 ,6Sl to So, i13,32l.
The total cut in the bin by the COM
mittee was Sal, 1860. OF this $4,000
was cut out of the board of health
items. Part of this was afterwards
restored by the senate in committee of
the whole. The fnanciers of the sen,
ate attempted TO keep the bill within
the $2,S00,000 mark but failed by two
hundred thousand dollars. gr
'Hrhe financial outlook for the Ter
ritory for the next two years is glum, -
announced Chairman Rice ON the floor,
in. defense of his committees action
cit will be q hard task to keep our
disbursements within the revenues. y
Tie high cost of living and the low
cost of sugar were the main factors
considered by the senate in its pruning
of the bill. The one effected the main
tcnahcc of government institutions and
the other government revenue.
Military Slashed.
The appropriations for the Governor,
which ard all for the militia, fell from
1913 ,7GO to 2l,l60. The biggest indi-
vidual slice made was in the
salary Of Adjutnnt General j.! W.
tJonGs. His salary was cut from $500
TO 800. The senate, after consider
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
FATHER ALLOWED TO
Be At THE BEDSIDE
OF HIS !: Dying CHILD
(Mall Special to The Advertiser.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.
HILO, April l9,-7Rufus Lyman, was
charitahly allowed freedom for few
days last week. But the occasion was
not one OF happiness. On the con
,rary, he was released only to witness
the death and burial OF his two-year
old son.
The child had for several weeks been
suffering from complication of
diseases, and last Tuesday it became
evident that it would not survive.
Consequently wireless message was
sent TO High Sheriff Henry, in Homo
lulu, asking that Lyman be given his
liberty for few days. A prompt
answer was received granting the de-
sired permission.
Lyman was brought from the Vol
cano Road Jail to Hilo in an automobile
and arrived in Hlo just a few hours
before the child died. He was hold
ing the little fellow in his arms when
he expired. The funeral took place
the following day, Wednesday, and on
Thursday Lyman went back to the
prison TO resume serving his sentence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

t.As to tho question of thGoTerrii
ipry's title being contested because of
some infracti0n of the terms of the
wiil all II have TO say is that the 'rers
ritory should accept the gift first and
If it is contested let fiat come later. If
Ainahau iscIeieeted now the question
IF contest will decide nothing.
81 charge Representative Robertson
with doing lobbying in this house,
whchzis II shame to this house and to
himself. 1t was disgrace. Are 5ou
going to tolerate these tactics and allow
yonr manhood to stoop to the extent of
lefeating this measured Personal sell
tishness should not enter into the qlcs-
tion. Ged forbid that this house shall
act in this manner.
He then referred to a cable receiv-
ed byshim from Delegate Kuhio, asking
him to exert his influence for the ac-
eeptanee of the Cleghorn gift. Holsten
also stated the house would be ,estab,
fishing u wrong precedent if it refused
gift of this nature, preeendent
which would act as deterrent to pub
lgspiritcd citizens who would other.
wise contemplate the Territory, eharit-
lble or other institutions in their wills
with gifts which are at all times a
blessing to mankind.
Representatives Robertson followed
Speaker Holstein, stating he had not
intended to speak at ALI and intended
to remain neutral in this whole mat
ter, refusing to vote every time a vote
had come up in this connection thereto
fore, He resented Holstein's charges.
Robertson Speaks.
81 have done no lobbying. ! want
to say a few words, as | have been
forced to speak. ! am charged with
lobbying and / want to ask if the book
prevents that, 1" asked Robertson. Hol-
stein turned in his seat and asked if
he wanted an answer to that. Contlnu.
ing, and ignoring IIolstein, Robertson
stated that, talking about lobbying, he
had been called to the speaker S room
Continued on page 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
Is Opposed to War.

As TO engaging in war Da Silva sets
forth that he believes il is wrong and
does not stand alone in this belief, but
that he is willing to obligate himself
to support and defend the Constitution
of the United States against all enemies
foreign and domestic.
Da Silva AYERS that the district at
torney and not the government Of the
United States has sought to inject into
the controversy the matter of the con
science of the petitioner as TO whether
wars are right or wrong. lie maintains
that this question is not embraced in
the naturalization laws, and that there
is no requirement that an applicant for
shall promise TO be ready
to enlist in the army or navy of the
United States. Moreover Da Silva says
he is forty-fve years old and could not
serve in the army or navy should he
desire to do so.
81 feel" writes Da Silva, "that I
can safely promise, and do promise, TO
live up to all the obligations of citizen
ship, all of the obligations Of the oath
of allegiance and whenever n duty is
positively required of ne, | shall per
form it, yet, | cannot lightly lay aside
my religious convictions or promise so
to do. Many good American citizens,
to the manor born, ard others who
have been naturalizcd and proven good
and worthy citizens, are as opposed, on
convictions, to war, as i am.
Should they be deemed traitors to their
country Or should they be deprived
of their citizenship II not, why
should be denied citizenship on ac.
count of my religious convictions9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
STILL MAIN TA|NS
SATURDAY IS
SABBATH
WOuld-Be Citizen Refuses
to Surrender Religious
Convictions.
Prepares His Own Brief
in Answer to U. S.
Dist. Attorney.

His petition for citizenship through
naturalization opposed by the United
States district attorney, becaGsc as u
Seventh Day Adventist he declared that
he would not work on Saturday and did
not believe in war, joaquin Comes da
Silva filed brief written by himself in
the federal court yesterday in which
he defends his position.
Da Silva declares that while his con
viction that Saturday is the true Sab
bath day may not be correct, yet IL is
his honest conviction that IL is, aud
as such, he has the, right uudcr the Con
stitution to observe it.
He says that this fact is sought to
be made material by the district attor-
ney by reason of n question pat 10 The
petitioner relating to jury service on
Saturday. Da Silva calls attentionido
the fact that juries are rarely required
to sit on Saturdays, but says that
should the necessity arise, he would he
willing to sit under the rule taught by
Christ when he gave the lesson OF pull
ing the OK out of the ditch on the Sab
bath. He hopes that this statement will
be satisfactory to the government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
BY THE ELKS OF HILO
Mail Special to The Advertiser.

'7Pes4ai WI he AuNertseT'
HlLo, April l9,-IIilo lodge of Elks
initiated the following officers for the
ensuing year: h. w. FILLER, exalted
ruler; Geo. II. Williams, esteemed
leading knight; A. M. .Aldrich, esteem
ed loyal knight; d. s. Bowman esteem
ed lecturing knight; Victor Hurd, sec
rotary; J. p. Kennedy, treasurer; f. N,
Holmes. trustee, w. a. Fetter, tyler.
The officers Were installed by Past
Exalted Ruler Stone. Refreshments
We're served and social session fol-
lowed the installation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
AS to Death Penalty.

"And again, many Of the best citi.
ems of the United States, both natural
born and alien born, are religiQusly op.
posed to the death penalty in murder
cases, and cannot conscientiously sit
on jury in Il murder ease where the
penalty is death, and are excused from
80 doing. Many of the judges of the
courts in the American Republic are
coDseientiously opposed to the death
penalty and in lieu Of it give a sen.
tence of life Imprisonment. Are they
to be deprived Of their citizenship or
regarded as traitors,-persons without
loyalty to their country-and who are
opposed to the Constitution and laws
Of the United Statcsl If not, why
should i be denied citizenship by rea-
son of my aversion TO the idea Of man
taking the life of his fellow man?
submit, with all due Difference to the
views of the learned district attorney
that he, not the United States govern:
mept, is requiring more of me than is
required Of natural citizens of the uni
ted States, and much more than the nat
Iuralization laws require Of an applicant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
AINAHAU SPURNED
BY THE LEGISLATURE
PACIFIC HEIGHTS LAND
OWNERS UP IN ARMS
Appeal to Attorney General to
Prevent Closing Of Trail
Leading to Carline.

Pacific Heights landowners are up
in arms against a Nupanite who has
bought some property along the Nuu-
anu stream and closed up their near
est trail to the ear line. A. b. Ar
leigh on the behalf of the cliff dwell
ers, called upon the attorney general
yesterday and asked the Territory to
Intervene.
The land in question was the old
right of-way of the now defunct street
caI company which preceded the Honp,
lnlp Rapid Transit and Land Company,
1t graded the trail for its tracks and
when it went out Of existence the trail
was used by those living on Pacific
Heights to get to Nuuanu street. They,
assert that, the Territory has q public
interest in the strip and that This was
violated when the neT purchaser closed.
Attorney General Thayer, however We ever
could not see sufficient cause. for Off
cial intervention on the. statement of
facts presented and instructed the COM
liiginants to secure more data. He
also advised them that if they believed
ttere exists n public, interest in the
trail in question:, any Of them had tho
right Of injpncti0nl against the closing
OF n. al r.I,afrss,N -n. f.5r4.r.f1 yri Mar,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
and should receive the most careful
attention. As soon as any unnatural
looseness of the bowels is noticed
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy should be given. For
sale by Benson, Smith Il Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
SPORT BITS CLEANED
FROM VALLEY ISLE
(Mail speeial to NC Advertiser.l

NMdI oPHuIdI 10 TIC AuVtTIIstT'J
WAILUKU, April l9.-Rain inter.
fered considerable with the tennis tour
ney at Kahului last week but interest
lis still keen in the outcome of the
various games.
The latest matches played were as
follows: Il. j. Walker and R.Walker
beat II. b. Weller and A. G. Rattrsy,
ga, Ga. Then match that resulted
in one set each was played. w. Walsh
and Perry beat II. b. Weller and A. g.
Rattray. ia, AVID than lost GA.