davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
Sun Vat Sen Is In Toxic;
Coming To United States
Presages End OF
Rebellion In
China

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
TOXIC, August Especial to The
Advertiser)-D Sun Vat Sen, travel
ing incognito, and accompanied uniy by
few trusted friends, arrived here to-
day, fleeing for his life from the wrath
of President Yuan Shih.kai Of China.
His arrival, it is believed here, con
firms the report that the secession
movement in China has failed.
. DR.. Sun Vat Sen arrived today from
Nrmosa and has probably abandoned
the idea of seeking refuge in that eoun-
try.
when recognized today, beyond au.
hitting his identity he had but little
20 say. His plans have not been def.
initely made, but he stated that it is
possible he will sail for the United
states.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
TOWNS WIPED
!. OUT BY QUAKE
Many Are Killed and -Four Thou
sand Homeless in Peru Result
of Shock Which Came Without
Warning as Residents of Qui-
oachi and Caravali Were TAX
ing Midday Siesta.

%, (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LIMA, Peru, August 5.-(Special to
The Advertiser)--An earthquake has
destroyed the Peruvian towns of Qui.
eacha and cafavatl Thousands were
rendered Homeless and extended relief
measures will be needed. roo.
. Caraynli has 1000 inhabitants; Qui.
cHcIa'is a smaller town. nc
1.-THE shock occurred during the hour
of the siesta, when every one in the
city was resting, sheltered from the
heat of the midday sun. All of the
homes are built of heavy blocks OF
stone, which topping one over the 9th
er killed large number of the lnhabi,
tants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
AVIATOR BEATS
EXPRESS TRAIN
@. Murvin Wood, Daring Birdman,
Races from Long Island TO
Maryland Against Steel Steed,
Wins Easily and Breaks Ali
American Distance Records for
Sustained Flight.
tBy Feaeral Wireless Telegraph

by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
BALTIMORE, August s.-(Special to
The Misunderstanding at Garden
city Long Island, at four-twenty-eight
O'Clock this morning, Aviator C. Muir.
vim Wood raced with special train to
Baltimore, beating it here by fifteen
minutes.
The train ran ninety-four miles from
Philadelphia to Baltimore in eighty.
-four minutes, sometimes making ninety
miles an hour. Wood maintained
similar speed until he was forced to
alight
Wood smashed all American distance
records for sustained flights. He flew
from Garden City to Gaithershurg,
Maryland, distance of 225 miles, with.
out a stop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
Fear Repetition of Maine.

Despite efforts to assume an at
titude of optimism over the situa-
ton, grave apprehension is APP
parent in administration circles
over the reception of Lind when
he reaches Vera Cruz. The admin
istratiOn insists that IIucrta S at
titudS towa{d Lind is a bluff but
if Lind is moleSted the government
will face a situation identical with
that which followed the blowing
up of the Maine, and any indignity
offered Lind would practically
amount to an act of war which
would necessitate armed reprisal
Both the White House aud the
state department say IL the situa-
ton in the City of Mexico was Ms
grave ms press dispatches indicate
Charge d Airaires o 'Sharghnessy
would have informed the govern
ment Of the facts.
The President still insists he has
not considered Intervention even
rs last resort, bni there i grow,
ing feeling that be- viii be- unable
10 carry 0nl his program, II Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
ARE YOU GOING ON A JouRNEYq

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy should be packed in
your hand luggage when going on n
journey Change of water, diet, and
temperature all tend TO produce bowel
trouble, and this medicine cannot be
secured on board the train or steamship.
1t may save much suffering and incon-
venience if you have it handy. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
DEATH NARRoWS THE
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY

WASHINGTON, August Shy As.
sociated Press Gable to Star. Bulletin
Senator Joseph +. Johnston Of Ala.
bama, died today of pneumonia. His
death leaves the Democrats in the up
per house with majority Of only one
man that can be depended on in the
tafif fight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON, August s.-(Special
to The Advertiser) -Following a con
ference of treasury officials and bank.
ers of the Central West regarding the
distribution of government funds to as
sist in moving crops, Assistant Secre'
tary John Shelton Williams today de-
clared that the treasury was prepared to
deposit $l00,000,000 if necessary. AT
ter the views of the bankers have been
analvzed the exact amount will be de-
termined on. The original plan called
for but $50,000,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12

J. R. Costa, who is said to be con
nected with the English Army in In
dia, passed through Honolulu on the
Ventura yesterday en- route to the Uni
ted States to study varieties of cotton
grown in the Southern States,
lie, stated while here that India was
already abandoning its fields of peoples,
because of the embargo on opium in
China and other Far Fest countries
These fields are to be replaced by 9th
er crops, and cotton is thought to be
"a good substitute. While cotton is
grown extensively in some parts of Ia.
dia. II is the desire OF the government
to investigate the qualities of other
varieties before finally deciding how
the fields are to be developed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
tBy, Fsdegal Wireless telegraph
CITY OF MEXICO, August

Especial to The Advertiser)
-Jingoism here is at the boil
ing point and hostility toward
the United States has never
been so open and apparent for
years. The coming of John
Lind, President Wilson's ennis
sary, is violently opposed as an
unwarranted interference with
affairs of Mexico. There has
been no general anti-American
demonstration yet, but if Lind
insists onlcoming to the City of
Mexico, it is feared that out
breaks are certain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12

also regarded as not impossible
that the Mexican authorities may
hand Charge d. Al1'aires o 'Shaugh-
messy his passports and request
him to leave unless the American
government recognizes Huerta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
OLDFIELD AND MAIER TO
COMPETE OVER DISTANCE

Barney Oldfeld has announced that
arrangements have been practically
completed for match race with Ed X.
Maier, president of the Venice Tigers
from Los Angeles to San Francisco La.
Dor Day. Maier is to drive his Benz
and Oldfeld will handle the "Select
Kid" They will take the course orig
Inally slated for the July road race.
A $4,000 side bet is being discussed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
FIRST OVERT ACT OF MEXICO MEANS WAR;
UNITED STATES ARMY AND NAVY ARE READY;
PRESIDENT WILSON FIRM; HUERTA DEFIANT

Capital City of Latin Republic
Aroused 30 Fever Heat Over
Coming Visit TO Lind = Fear
Life Of Latter Is in Jeopardy
Mexican Government May Hand
Passports to Charge D'Affaires.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12

WASHINGTON, August ESPECIAL
to The Advertiser)-It was announced
that John Lind, President Wilson s
emissary to Mexico, may go from Vera
Cruz to the City of Mexico, despite the
reports in press dispatches of threats
in the capitol by sympathizers of Pres.
ident Huerta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Broino Quinins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II il fails 10 cure.
L w. Groves signature is 90
zach box
9Ablsh ~ IcINR 90 81 Lous y sA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
OVERALL COMING
BACK TO SEALS
(By Federnl Wireless Telegrnph)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, August s.-Spec.
ial TO The Advertiser Pitcher Orval
Overall, the veteran Of the Chicago
Nationals, and former Coast Lacquer
today was released In Chicago to join
the san Francisco Seals, Overall re-.
Joined the Cubs this season after an
absence from the game for two sea.
sous,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12

LONDON, Ausust sS--(Speeial to The
AdyerilseD-A plan TO force Turkey
10 abandon Adrianople wa- conceived
today ~ conference ~ Ambassadors
Of The Eur0pean Powers
Bulgaria has served notice thnt II h.
np 81 the Powers 10 fure the Turks
10 eyacuale Adfianople.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12

Robert Hind of the Puuwaawaa Cat,
tie Ranch, Hawaii, is registered at tho
AleXander Young Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
UNITED STATES IS NOW
PREPARED FOR ANY
EMERGENCY
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)

INV Federal Wireless Tplpurnnh1
wASIIINCToN A,o,,st
c. mn ,,..
Nopo'''i ~ = "e '''i 'i"ei|
Nhlie PRESIDENT wilson ana IN"
administration have prepared for
all events in Mexico and while the
Unitod States wants noaco tho
A., - -
49, ''"'' " '""S - any
oVer'act ny rresidehl huerta or
his partlSans causes war.
Reports on the Presidents desk
today show that Secretary al, the
Navy Daniels conferred with the
President for an hour today and
personally assured the chief eXecu-
tive that the Navy is ready
To Publish Lind S Instructions.
President Wilson is CONSIDERING
the pubIication of Iind's entire in
str,lctions as soon os ba reaches
Vera Cruz He thinks Urerta fool,
"snan indictment, and hoI;ayos
that once the scone Of Iind,s mis-
sim is outlined il will shaw tbo
world how d;s;nterastod tho hi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
Seeking Courage.

To sum the wnole matter up. II may
be said that the Administration lead
ers are 'yhistling down the wind. .
When speaking for publication they ap.
parently are 1ubilant over the pros.
peet of the passage Of the tnriff bill
but IN private conversation they seem
10 have an indispensable fear that
things will not turn out Just rs they
are pieturing them.
Chamberlain May Bolt.
CONSERVATION reigned among the nd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
Chamberlain May Bolt

CONSERVATION reIgned among the nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
COLLEGE BOYS MUST WAIT.
Impossible to Accommodate All on
Trip With the Fleet.

Inc withdrawal by Secretary Daniels
OF the offer to take a number of col
iege students aboard the fleet this
summer Is not the result of any APP
prehension of the possible need of the
vessels for warlike purposes. accord
ing TO the officials of the Navy De-
partment.
The original proposition was con-
tanned In a general order issued by
secretary Meyer February p last
This contemplated embarking about
twenty students on each battleship of
the Atlantic fleet for a term of two
mohtns, the young men TO buy their
own kit at an expense OF about 50:
each and pay 40 cents day for their
mess charge.
Applications for the privilege began
10 pour In Immediately. With the APP
proach of summer weather and the
vacation periods these have become
so numerous as TO make apparent that
without exercise of discrimination II
would be impossible 10 accc.::moda te
all OF the boys on the fleet
me accommodations were below the
norman because one division of the
Meet promises 10 be detained in Next
can waters Indefinitely Then the de-
clsion 10 embark the Annapolis mid
shipmen on the fleet for the summer
cruises also threatens to reduce the
available breathing space aboard ship
SO the department concluded TO post
pone the execution of this proiect of
| enlisting the interest of the college
boys In the navy until next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Road Conditions Are Improved.

The touring department, Of the Touring
Club OF America reports that the warm
weather for the past few days has taken
the frost out Of the ground and the
roads leading in and out Of the principal
touring centers are becoming more set
tled- Tips 70 any Particular place on the
main trunk routes can now he ns1otiated
without any great difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Charlotte Cushman First attic stage
Great American Actress. al" 80
matte work when her voice failed, partly.
it is believed. from improper training.
Her first appearance was as Lady Mac
beth" in New Orleans in 1886, when that
southern city represented it's highest ar
tistc and literary development. After
ward she came to New York and played
many parts. her best being generally con-
coded to have been Meg Meriiles. Her
debut in London. made in the late sixties.
was pronounced the greatest success on
the boards of an English theater for half
century.
Mary Anderson Navarro. known to
many of her country people as Our Own
Mary sought the advice of Charlotte
Cushman before beginning her dramatic
career. which was an unprecedented sue
cess until at the height of her achieve
ment she withdrew from the stage for
the happiness of wifehood and mother
hood. Although now a resident of Eng
most loyal 10 her native land and in
private life takes an active interest in
any young American actress who comes
10 England. Among the American women
of today who are known both in Europe
and in America for their dramatic gc-
MUS are the Elliott sisters. Maxine and
Gertrude, Ethel barrymore and Julia
Marlowe. although scores of others have
received honorable distinction. Other ac-
tresses of equal ability feel that their
own country IS large enough to afford
them full scope for their talents and their
work is confined almost entirely to the
American stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Blazed Trail for Women
on the Musical Stage.

and character made the path easier for
the feet OF their countrywomen who fol-
lowed Miss Kellogg was best known
abroad. as she sang in grand opera in all
of the more important European capitals.
achieving her most notable success in
St. Petersburg. Miss Kellogg was
especially gracious in her attitude toward
other American women OF musical ability
and many OF them owe their success TO
her. Miss Abbott was her most notable
protege. Miss kellogg attended a con-
cert given by Miss Abbott in Toledo.
Ohio, and was SO impressed with the
quality OF her voice that she supplied the
money for her TO go 10 New York to
study. Miss Abbott gave much attention
10 religious music and for several years
received salary OF si,JO0 a year in "a
church choir. Afterward this church
raised the money 10 send her TO Europe.
where she made a successful tour extend
ing over several years. One OF her
closest friends was the Baroness Roths-
child. who declared her voice had a quail
~ superior To that OF any singer. in
Europe at that period. She organized
an opera company in America in 1876.
and, like Miss Kellogg. exerted every OPP
portunity to help other American girls
TO musical success.
MTne. Lillian Nord.ca whose devotion
10 the cause OF women IS now bringing
her into the public imelisht in a new
.uIc is one Of the American woman sing
ers who have become beloved both in
america and Europe. She always is
proud OF her nationality and no favor re-
ccised az the hands OF royalty gave her
so much real pleasure as the diamond
tiara presented TO her by her own coun-
tryrnsn in the Metropolitan Opera House
a few years ago, after her return from
a European tour in which she had won
Cnexcelied honors. Mime. Nevada, who is
q Californian BY birth. won her greatest
successes in London and Paris although
she was well received throughout Europe.
while Geraldine Farrar, a younger star
whose career may hardly he said to have
fairly begun. made her debut in Berlin
with unrivaled success in the role Of
Marguerite in Faust Miss Farrar
has been member of the METROPOLITAN
Opera Company Of New York since 1896,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

1t is claimed that women have a DIS
tinct field FOR their musical creative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

The fact that the men of the country
are so much occupied with commercial
matters has left the development OF TIE
finer arts largely in the hands or the
women. who are working to attain inner
national standards in every line 100
much credit cannot be given to the mus
cal organizations for their efforts in this
direction. In many towns, it Is the
women who have been instrumental IN
having music added to the course OF STUDY
In the public schools \ generation aso
the musical work in the schools was con-
fined TO a meager instruction IN Noedi
music in the schools of the larger towns
Pianos were almost unheard of untll the
women took up the cause, and now IN
many parts OF the country. piano IS as
generally recognized as piece OF school
furniture as the blackboard. WITH TINS
instrument the provision for adequate
musical instruction was comparatively
easy.
IN effort is being made to stimulate
knowledge of classic music as well as
taste in the selection of all musical COM
positions. While the modern raStime has
had its Objectionable features. the women
are hoping from this TO evolve natlonal
music which will be in keeping with the
versatility of tastes of the nation The
Federation Of Musical Clubs has laid out
not only TO be Of educative value. but
also to encourage the development of
original compositions among the musical
students of the coming generation.
The preponderance Of woman music
teachers over that of men is even greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Maude Adams frequently is referred to
as the most popular acress in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Maude Adams Often Termedl'
the Most Popular Actress. !.


doubtless partially tine reason for her
popularity. The wide range of charac-
tiers which she has taken since she made
her debut as nine-month-old baby in
The Lost Child give excellent proof Of
the versatility of her art. Miss Adams is
the daughter of Annie Adams, one Of the
justly celebrated actresses Of a past gen.
Grafton.
Mrs. Ffske is another actress who
seems satisfied with the honOrS of her
own country. She began her theatrical
career at the age Of thirteen and was
by her maiden name Of Minnie Maddern.
She married Harrison Grey Fiske in 1880
and retired from the stage for four years.
reappearring in Hester Crewe,' a play
written by her husband. Since then she
has been playing almost continuously.
having an exceptionally large repertoire.
She is a successful stage manager as
well as actress, and directed most of the
productions given at the Manhattan The
alter while her husband was its manager.
Mrs. Fiske also Is an author of num-
Der of plays The Light From st. Az
mes" having been her greatest success
She collaborated with her husband In
the writing of "Fonteneile." There are
comparatively few women as yet who
have achieved much notable ssIccess in
play writing, chiefly because the femi-
nine creative spirit seems still undevelop-
ed. Mrs. Burnett has had most success
from a financial standpoint. but most OF
her plays have first become we'll known
as successful novels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

The first really great American actre
was Charlotte Cushman, who aspired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

Emma Abbott and Clara Louise Kellogg
we're the first American women to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Girl Musical Students
Greatly 0utnumber Boys.

there are twelve girls receiving musical
education for each boy. This naturally
places American music largely in the
hands of women and they are working to
obtain higher standards for every class
of American music. The Federation of
Musical Clubs has branches in every
state. IL is ondeavoring to secure laws
providing for uniform standards of quail
ificatio1 for music teachers This can
only be accomplished BY examination and
the granting of certificates similar to
The fact that for generations it has not
been possible for persons to give musical
instruction in European countries without
a proper standard of qualifications, while
In this country any one wishing to do SO
may hang out music teachers sign
without any preparation. Is held 10 be
largely responsible for some of the de-
fects in American musical taste.
In Ohio the women's musical OrganiZa-
ed schedule of musical work suitable for
school children from the fourth TO the
eighth grades. which has been accepted
b. the Ohio Music Teachers Association
as suggestive of the standard of music
values TO he desired in the schools. With
this a foundation the grades of music
through the different school COURSES can
he systematized to the end of the uni
versity course when the degree of doctor
Of music is awarded. The lack of uni
form standards is felt by every advanced
music student in the United States. al
though unparalleled advance in this re-
spect has peen made during the past ten
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

The preponderance of woman music
teachers over that of men is even greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Free Lessons i'm
Art NeedleWOrk

Beginning Tuesday. e Embroidery
Crochet Lessons Department.
will be all kinds
Needework Classes will be held Tuesday and
Thursday from III an 10 pm.
We o display a OF models and sta
pieces in beautiful ART Goods also full line of all makes
o silks
We invite o attend We
ask is that purchase n on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
THE MODERN WOMAN.
XXVIII-Women in Music and Drama.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

although she has had several SUGGEST
European tours in the meantime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Files His Charges.

Mr.. Elliott appeared before the Senate
committee yesterday. as did DIR. Smith
and Secretary Redfieid of the Department
of Commemorative fish commission being
under that department.
Mr.. Elliott charged that to place DIR.
Smith in charge of the fish commission
would be only TO continue the regime of
Mr. Bowers
Mr.. Elliotts charges against Mr.. Bow
ers We're given a thorough airing during
House investigation in the last Con-
gresS.
The Senate committee. after listening
to all the arguments, voted unanimously
10 report the nomination of DIR. Smith
fayorably.
Mr.. Elliott expects to continue the fight
against DIR. Smith when his nomination
sion of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Carrie Jacobs Bond
a Prolific Composer.

lions for children which will preserve the
purity of musical feeling Carrie Jacobs
Bond of Chicago has become recognized
es one of the most prolific composers of
children's music in the world. and her
simple little melodies are known not only
wherever the English language Is rsed
but some of them have been translated
into German. French and Italian. Another
Young woman whose songs are being we'll
received in London and other English
cities is Mrs Estelle Willoughby Ions. a
native OF New Orleans. Mrs. Ions has
been especially happy in the composition
Of musical melodies to accompany poems
which hold her fancy. Her work is
original in that it follows none of the es-
tablished rulings regarding song compo-
sitions In religious songs women have
been very successful in their compost
tons The hymns of Fanny Crosby. the
blind composer. are known throughout
the religious world. while Mary Elizabeth
Williams. who has been known among
evangelists as The Jennine Lind of Sa-
cred Song" has rendered her name well
known BY the two popular melodies.
Glad Tidings and My Mothers
Hands.
American women have won worldwide
honors upon both the musical and dra-
matte stage. and despite the comparative
IS short time in which the American ma
Ton has been in position TO develop ad-
vanced attainment in these arts an
american star now has quite as much
reason 10 hope for recognition as has one
Of any other nationality. There is no
branch OF musical dramatic art in
which women have not won enviable DO
sitions artists and the number OF mu-
seal and dramatic compositions from a
womans pen are increasing each year
:
Emma Abbott and Clara Louise kellogg