davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29
Notes from New
York Theaters
By Beau RialtO

written for the United Press)
New York, Nov. 29.-Oh, wurrah,
wurrah! Oh, musha, musha! Shades
Of McCluskey! The poor soul prob
ably is whirling in his grave like a
spindle and his "sperrit" would not
have the strength to "t'row i'm down."
McCluskey wouldn't know Maggie
Kline any more if he met her up
stage. Poor Maggie Kline! She has
learned to tango. She has that.
Maggie Kline can tango, and when
she opens Monday in new sketch
she will have partner and will tango
all over the place. She will abandon
the Irish jigs that boosted her to the
upper levels of vaudeville and 60 in
for the new stuff. Her green silk
gown will be replaced with purple
slashed skirt. The singer will not
be able to get by without singing,
"T'row i'm Down, McCluskey," but
can the outraged sons of Erin imagine
a McCluskey a-tangoing? We cannot.
They surely do get up betimes in
the Rialto. The constructionists have
got the steel framework of the first
two or three stories of the new Strand
theater in place, at Forty-seventh and
Broadway, but already the manage
ment is making announcements about
the opening performance there. Be-
fore the foundation of the Strand was
completed the Anderson Gaiety Com
pany closed deal for the theater and
announced the opening bill, "The
Candy Shop" The house will not be
completed for about year.
Theatrical folk, some of them, think
that White House weddings are nui-
sance and ought to be suppressed. So
annoying, you know, to have a little
old White House wedding come along
the middle of the week and interfere
with everything. Outrageous! There
have been thirteen weddings in the ex-
ecutive mansion at Washington, but
the records do not show that any of
the other twelve hurt the drama to
any serious extent. But this partic-
ular wedding, that made Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson become Mrs. Francis
Bowes Sayre, did interrupt the plans
of one theatrical company. Rehears-
ais of "Omar the Tentmaker," Rich
ard Walton Tully's new play, sched-
uled for last Monday, had to wait un-
til yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Howe of Columbia,
S. c., whose husband, George Howe,
is the nephew of President Wilson, is
an actress and member of the
"Omar" cast. She had to go to Wash
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29
Government WANTS YOUNG MEN
Rie Salaries SIS 70 SfEQ Month

Life position, short hours, so days vacation
yearly with full pay. No layoffs, 10 politi' -
pull needed. Common education sufficient.
Thousands of vacancies. Railway mail clerks.
Post Office clerks, carriers and R. F. d. men
wanted. Examination coming in your vicinity.
Write Immediately to
WEBSTER INSTITUTE, BUFFALO, n. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-29

ington along with all the other Will
sons to see Cousin Jessie married. The
rehearsals just had to be put off. Per-
haps had Mrs. Howe just been an
actress the management would have
told her to sacrifice either the engage
ment or the wedding. But being the
presidents niece was there not bare
chance that the newspapers would get
wind of it?
Mrs. Howe, as Margaret Howe,
made her stage debut with Nine. Naz-
imova last season. Early this fall
she appeared with Edna Goodrich at
the Park in "Evangeline," which
failed after a few nights. She says
she will ever remain on the stage
and has adopted Margaret Vale as
her stage name. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04

The Oceanic liner SOnoma brought eighty
meats her arrival from Australia last Friday This
mporaon duty Free to arrive Pacific port the
ment of the Underwood law.
number of prominent Island gazierS interviewed A-
Nertser regard to what effect the free
meats would have the price paid for beef and
waa consumers unanimously of the opinion that
would IN this instance make little difference either
cattle There shortage of in Hawaii now The
between Sydney and San Francisco one cent
per pound When the higher freighs charged haul
from the colonies to Hawaii eghts charged
meats shipped down from the Coast reduced
below that figure The anchers they
this competition but that the
absorbed by the retailer Prime prices
the world
Reduction in prices to the of either grown or i'm
ported meats might the steamship operating
eghte IN the frozen meat trade between Eng
land were to- direct of their vessels transpacc
but IN that contingency hardly probable that
would ind 1t convenient profitable make port
call
The department of agriculture reports are only
oooooO sheep in the United Staeshaf per
population The reduction the sheep and hogs
which really ought to be stated the There
there fifty years ago.
The population of the United from 1900 TO 1910
about 100000 inhabitants During period there was
reduction of cattle raised of 0OOO00 sheep 1OOOOOO and hogs
ooooOo Great Britain free
higher in England than in this
III very doubtful whether the Underwood that are
now IN operation will have direct the high
cost OF living although indirectly they will through material
reduction in the earning capacity of American labor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
THE ANTI TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT.

report from Massachusetts that the panthropss
tement workers. antubecuos
fighting the white plague, with the liberal backing
State and the municipalities beginning question the
complete wisdom of their campaign
the Sick segregate them and hospitals treating
them the most approved considerable proportion
these patients cured and in that respect the
fed but OF those cured Immediately
the environments responsible i'll the first place for their
they do not extend the doctrine cleanliness
and normal care of the body to those around them
What the Massachusetts workers
whether they spending their the best
of the Sick whether for the ultimate
better eXpend their and their funds attacking
OF the evil rather than the of it! There
OF the good that being accomplished in the
palgns III Hawai- as elsewhere but is the truth
Toe the workers have to contend with accomplishing
the community that will mot insist having adequate
laws proper building laws and law
case-breeng noNlcan if prohibition, and will insist
upon having those laws adequately fact that
is the selshneSs the demand
OF nesh rocurabe under vested rights and Constitutional rulings
hat sads IN the way OF real progress toward holding check if
rot eliminating, prcvenable disease?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
HAwA11's "wAsTEFUL" METHODS

Hawaii be subjected unreasonable of r-
from the Washington departments One of leading bust
who has just returned from the East that the for
unae part of il that much of this criticism from semi
official descriptions of the differences between life Hawaii and
of those whatever of the States newarrivcd officials lived
before they here
Human about the the world If the people
who live in the valley the sly
of clothes spoke dialect and lived would
take snapshots of their back yards hang pators when
tourists visit their villages Hawaii cosmopolitan population
the fact of instead of annual and the
bizarre tumble of tongues and that make
Hawaii, all
criticisms of why that different from other people.
Most people that the visiting stranger little 'of.
The visiting stranger knows absolutely that not
standard Mutual descriptive caaogung of each others differ
often leads to trouble between neighbors.
The criticism has been made of Hawaii congress- by
of affairs in the departments who certainly have good
for taking that stand that th planters extremely
full of production and that if would only
busineske methods plantations
difficulty whatever about meeting the low prices which
Wilson 'The o
houghtles criticism has been voiced here by people who have the
Folks speak they think speaker
official position his hearers themselves
opportunity to and that the criticism authora
tive accept it S gospel and pass it along
Except for the clothes the pidgn-ngis lingo spoken
and the racial congomeration Hawaii differs little
City that there happen be four and half million
New Workers than awaans business methods good
anyones In fact speaking confdenay think that New
Workers extremely wastefu and inefficient If they
adopt Iawas business methods they might make money
East
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
MORE FACTORIES FOR HONOLULU

good many business especially the retail merchants are
beginning to think that Honolulu would be solid
volume OF business depended factory employment instead
ucuang and plantation dividends the day labor
r VINO is PAID Saturday night puts into
the merchant cash drawer The Rapid Transit spending
month for abores repair and extension ackds cf
Tee hanpckers the Kakaako shirt factory the pineapple
cannerles the iron works printing establishments railway shops
mattress and furniture factories dozens small Oriental
factories engaged in manufacture miscellaneous articles of con-
sumption ana wear are the that put the
dhe daily channels of trade
Honolulu always has surplus of unemployed labor The best
he imported abore their cash home wher-
ever hat may have been The inefficient flock towns or rove
from plantation to plantation looking for easy paw
ana very large percentage of these finally Honolulu where
y comphcate the charity problem and add materially the
cient. re- ~ '"
ue Honolulu more factories The labor supply and
anyways VIII be- Honolulu just the markets
lorna as the California factory the Hawaiian markets There
are opportunities right here at hQmea opportunities
why not wake up and take advantage of them!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
d" JOY RIDING. 4"

"Joy-lNdng good with bad reputation due 10 Ger.
careless ind dua whose dispositions lead
Of their and other peoples necks
Why not try to help this muchabused word back TO its original
happy meanngl
Wherever he instead of who the safety of
would not matter whether he rode automobile
boss shay I'm fact he might travel 'shank
merely Joy-ride igurativey would rde.a hobby
But what pleasant hobby would bethis riding! Think
il with the other hobby building
of us has built bridges which have
the greatest of all troubles have been the
trouble face face
bravey II the waiting and watching and expecting
idgeuders and towards of us all How much better
be it, instead of staying home building these foolish bridges
would Just out joyridetng to make Just
happy unhappy Joy riding fine for the
of the best onics the world Bridge building down
strength and health while oydng builds up
fact you find have built strong bridge that
tear down if you find quite impossible keep looking
own the road for that trouble just take
that bridge and down that road You will find
and pleasant things bridge in path and ten you
will have to come home another for the bridge will have
reared No bridge of trouble stand Observation-Disclosures
Garland in FL Paso Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
THE CARNIVAL NEEDS EvERYoNEs HELP.

to be regretted that the Honolulu Elks have advanced the
they
in the Mdpacfc Carnival in February When
nouncd that the order had decided to abandon
week enterprise grafed believing
that had agreed the of the
their lodge interest and had postponed their
leave themselves free to work with the of the
better the community enterprise Such
lion on the part of the Eks had hoped for believing
foregoing their monemakng plans the free
carnival with their helps could be improved WHILE on
community could in turn into line support
prise the lodge might launch.
We have always felt and have haed
nva week not the time for considerable live
of the community to draw the
especially that they might concentrate their efforts purely
noneynang affair the of which would naturally depend
upon what the rest of the community might do
OF free features of the celebration That the withdrawn
Their plans because dissatisfied with the percentage of their gate
receipts asked for by the
gree but that they have withdrawn for
we trust that they will turn in and with their weknown
help make the general holiday record breaker
memory of that to add to the good will the already
order let the tks to entertain
they will have the field to themselves and be entitled
cent of what they make.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
PASSING HOUR.

President Wilson does very enthusiastic over Pink
ham, either
If is necessary go South Africa to
open up diamond mine.
The Los Angeles Times referring
no Governor suggests that this offers good job for
New Zealand used to be called the land without strikes but
evidently they We're only saving order have good
1t when he bartender that Boss Murphy of
formed the habit of throwing ont Improbable
lunch counter Sulzer not his first vcmKansas
me suggestion that Canada should something with Uncle
sam order to secure Skagway another Pacific
reasonable Possibly Canada in
acceptable as the first nstament with the
Tor the baance-Vancouver Province.
secretary Daniels the naval school Annapolis
to learn something about his job But where Phade
PIMA Press lis Secretary Bryan going something
cueS OF hs Officer? Oh he is learning Every bunder he
promptly pointed out to him by the press The trouble
ooeSn seem to profit by the information.
Whe the Territorial Hotel Company appears be exempt
agreement with the Territory from the operation of the
N law there nothing the the
from WaVng ITS right for the benefit of itself
Ihe are many Honolulu merchants who that they don be-
e IN advertising but who hate nevertheless
stuffed with catalogues from the mainland.
Inc desire OF those who voted in the postcard
The chamber of
me merchants association form Greater Chamber of
been made as the total compared membership the
question passes to the merchants association where will prob
AMY he round that the sentiment for and
apou hal o the chamba two for To
gurd the terms OF union after which the united body will
% Sleh unions have worked well elsewhere reason
NSN whV II VIII not accomplish part of hoped
mere even under what known ms 'our peculiar conditions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
PULLS GIRLS TOOTH,
CURES CROSS EYES

PHILADELPHIA, October 25.- The
removal of single tooth, after years
spent in physicians care, has cured an
1l-year-old girl of cross eyes and a
nervous affliction that resembled st.
Vitus' dance.
Madeline Adams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs George Adams of l4l6 Jack.
son street is able to go to school to
day and for the first time in her life
enjoys the happiness of normal
healthy child, as the result of the re-
moval of pressure from her teeth upon
her brain s sensorlum, a disk which re-
ceiyes nerve Impressions
Years of medical effort and electrical
treatment, on which her parents spent
thousands of dollars, failed TO find the
cause of her nerve and eve trouble I'M
ill slight tootharhe developed and she
was sent 10 a dentist Then il was dis
closed that misplaced Jaws had forced
her teeth into m unnatural line aud
prevented several Of the mOlars from
growing out of the gums, this condition
inducing the nerve pressure which
caused the whole trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
CoCAINE-A DRUG TO sHUN.

Cocaine clearly the of riot lIar-
son Mississippi, lead frank editorial
regard to it, Thus the Columbia South Carolina wonders why
the and thoughtful lyncher
think of nchng also the who sold the
crazcd boys who killed the citizens of
Memphis Commercials Appeal also admits that against
sale of cocaine deadete that its violation great
est of the Southland and that it often
irenzed unay 1t quotes physician declaring
enough sold in Memphis day supply the Legitimate
of physicians and for five years The Mobile Register
declares that the sale of against
well against the law Unfortunately the
New York the constant convictions this city for the illegal
o. cocaine show clearly that the evil confined the
The whole question of the stopping of this
the utmost moment everywhere for of late has been gaining
ground with startling rapidity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
QUIET DAY FOR CUPID;
ONE LICENSE ISSUED

Business came slowly in Thomas
Treadway's way yesterday, the only
commissioned marriage license agent in
Honolulu issuing only one license dur
ing the day.
Since the new order of things went
into operation, following Treasurer
Conkling IS sweeping mandate which
put out of commission over fifty mar
riage license agents in Honolulu and
Oahu Treadway has issued the follow
rng licenses:
November IN. +. Freitas, aged
21, to marry Maria Furtado, aged IS;
Shikazo Hayashi, 30, and Ishi Kawa-
saki, "a; Goro Ishii, SO, and Suyo Mi
mura, 81; Rikizo Honda, 80, and To
kuye Ishee "a.
November 2.-No license issued.
November Sired Schilling, "a, and
Rose Lee Hong, 90.
Treadway yesterday refused to issue
marriage license to Lieutenant Will
liam Nolle of Schofeld Barracks on the
ground that the license should properly
be issued by Deputy Tax Assessor Ed
ward Hore, who is the marriage license
agent at Waialua,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
DEATH COMES To
A YOUNG BRIDE
Mrs. Elsa Peterson Hoyt, Taken
Suddenly III, Dies on Reach
ing Hospital.

Mrs Elsa Peterson Hoyt, one of the
st-known young women in Honolulu,
died suddenly soon after being taken
to the Queen 5 Hospital, shortly after
noon yesterday. Mrs. Hoyt had not
been well, but her condition was not
considered serious until short time
before it was decided TO take her from
her home in Palama to the hospital for
treatment. She was beyond aid, how
ever, when the hospital was reached
and passed away soon after, despite
every effort of the attendants The ex-
act cause of death was not determined
last night.
Mrs. Hoyt, a bride Of not more than
two months, was the wife of Shines T.
lIoyt of the Normal School at Aiea.
She was native of Honolulu, aged
twenty-six years. Her father was the
late nr. G. A. Peterson.
The remains are at Williams under
taking parlors, pending the completion
of funeral arrangements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
JUDGE WHITNEY CITES
SHERIFF AND DEPUTY To
ANSWER FOR CONTEMPT

Sheriff Jarrett and Deputy Sher-
iff Rose were yesterday cited by
Judge Whitney to appear before
him and show cause why they
shorld not be punished for con-
tempt of court. The citation grows
out of the non-scrvice of the di-
vorce summons in the case of Eliza.
beth Taucer VS.. Charles Taucer,
filed in the office of the clerk of
the circuit court some time ago.
No date for their appearance was
set.
Aflidavits signed by the woman
in the case and Il. C. Peters, her
counsel, allege that Taucer was in
Honolulu at the time that the sum
mons was placed for service in the
hands of the police department.
The two officials are cited to show
cause why they failed to carry out
the mandate of the court and serve
the papers on Taucer.
"The papers were placed in our
hands without any address being
given u3 of the man s residence or
stopping place, said Deputy Sher-
iff Rose yesterday. "After look.
ing for him for week we finally
located the place where he had
Teen stopping and learned that he
had left that very morning for the
Coast
The Tauccrs were married Octo-
Der 90, 1912. The wife brought
the suit for divorce on the ale
cation that her husband had failed
to support her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
THE PSYCHOLOGIST SIDE.

The Advertiser has received aud clip
pings from Of Us raders the effect that there another
side 10 the question than that which this paper has been
publishing Of late aud that there exists weldcincd
he frank discussion of problems such have become or less
he recent fashion That both sides be presented have
scented first the full the eupeusi drama Damaged Goods
The last having been published last Sunday and will
publish recent interview with Professor Mucnserbcg which
he decries against the redgh drama the
ton in schools and like topics while admitting the value of
the lessons taught 1hc black about the picture
prevent the Harvard psychologist
conendng that the odfasoned policy of silence The
interview frank and worth the study
ty working for bctermen of conditions whether those
study with Prossor Mnenerbergs conclusons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
STATE LIFE INSURANCE.

Wisconsin, of the political sociological
stations in this country has just started in the life
the project having been sanctioned by
set aside fund and made the necessary appropriations
Enough applications for policies
dictate that the scheme with favor.
This venture into state socialism, the
watched with especial interest the principle
involved but also because everybody will
the State furnish safe life The commits.
sonr has sent out circular letter inviting opinions ques-
ton OF having committee of pocyhoders advisory
capacity to the state officers limiting desire part
State not to get far away citizen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
CHINESE WOMEN EAGER TO LEARN

uSe women read and there many newspapers
Puosed Tor them There such
mostly OF transactions of scondate English fiction April
III the Christian literature society issued magazine called
~ women Messenger This contains articles
hgen the care and brmgnup of children stories and
plantations OF Christian truth 1t is extremely popular and reach
ing large numbers of The Womens Christian AS
ISOLATION IN Shanghai responsible for departments of L.
namely ASSOCIATION notes school biography This
magazine goes monthly into
cry read Perhaps the Missionary Review the World its
influence has much to do with the many heather homes
The idols being entirely given p and the eous ceremonies
the family being performed only before the ancestral tablets
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
MORAL TURPITUDE.

An action involving moral ptude good round Latinzed
legal term to cover loosely multitude of plain language it
means deed done with base purpose The urp-
lude however apoOgists considerable
lion lhey can be stretched They thinks Angeles
times, stretched IN the of Mrs. Pankhurst
HOW lhey in
OF Mr. acNe counsel for the militant from London He
declared that lndoo mother who obedience
beliefs browns her baby River Gauges is NOT t Of nm a
Nong moral tpude She is simply, suppose conscen-
uous deyotee to the faith in nfandc Truly moral urptue
expressed in terms ndoo religious scpes wod soon con-
found all our peconceycd notions of right wrong
80 to counsel the burning of Mr. Lloyd Georges country
because thogh personally favor of he belonged
TO "a cabinet that WASH its involving moral urptde
10 hJu MI GEORGE then private to perform
ueed WIN base purpose Therefore iufabIo
Inc endorsement OF Mrs ankurs by President of the United
states should be encouraging followers lin their pola cam
Pag including the destruction of mail matter the burning of
puiluings ana other acts not involving moral turpude
NO Two minus look at the
points But Inc laws of right and wrong accented b th mn
Jorly are PLAN Whether disagree with some of the details c
are bound TO observe them Some of indeed are based an
hgher authority mat the mind be
cause one human beng for political reasons protect life AMI
properly arrests number of deputies quite complacent when
another human being advises destruction of private
pelohghg I" an elected deputy also for political purposes
mystery to plain ordinary thinking people '' ~ "
That the individual wears a Mexican ,rr,r, l a, -, .
has worn prison skirt does not alter amount of moral rnide
involved III lhcr different deeds We all WILLING to adm, a,
resue Nl' IN on" ease was moved by feeling of palnnry IN
The far sex SIN the argument that minor acts of man
moral tuude from which the of woman are oxc,r
when bol are done for political purposes shows am absence f
proper Ju''"' n'h'' u the mind of our Chief Executive