davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
CRESSY and DAYNESCOREBIG
SUCCESS IN Opening Offering
HERR ANGER. CELLO SOLO,
IST, is ARTIST OF ExCEP-
TI0NAL ABILITY

viii NJ Greasy and Blanche Dayne
hive been heraldod by the press
agent as Americas representative
sketch writers and players" with
ability much above the average.
Greasy and Dayne opened a weeks
arrangement at the Hawaiian opera
house last night, presenting three of
their repertoire OF 139 sketches and
Honolulu is unfortunate in only being
permitted TO see six OF these sketches.
provided the other 1876 are equally
as good as THE Village Lawyer"
Flown Hall Tonight" and THE Man
Who Remembered" The press agent
is truthful person and to be highly
commended for painstaking veracity.
Crrssy and Dayne made good.
The three sketches are humorous,
Iife-like and brimful of pathos. Open
ing with a touch of genuinely clean
comedy each sketch closes with an
exposure of the finer feelings that
is i'm every human, requiring only the
touch of human sympathy to bring it
to the surface While each sketch
is free from the melodramic never
theless, the finale finds the tear
ducts filled almost to the running
over point. Cressy and Dayne scored
a success last night and endeared
themselves to the hearts of Homo
lulans
Herr Anger, cello soloist, is a mu-
stefan much above the average and
more of his work would be no detri
ment to the evenings entertainment
His rendition of THE Last Rose OF
Summer" and 1.-THE Rosary" was ex
cellent and was well received by last
nights audience.
The run of pictures offered is well
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

pelling owners to change harnesses TO
suit their animals, dropping check
reins and always requiring that stable
and harm accommodations be
brought up to higher standard.
Drunken fathers and mothers who
mistreated their children received no
mercy at the hands of Miss DAWSON,
and from them she would take the
children, finding for them homes
through the medium of the courts.
foster parents who would assure
them of good home Her devotion
to children led her into many fields,
and there is many record which
shows the good work which she ac-
complished along this line. Another
matter which became of deep con-
Germ to Miss Dawson was that of
young girls VINO were forced to leave
home and seek pleasures elsewhere.
BY night she visited the lowly parts
of the city, watching the places
which the young girls were said to
frequent in the effort to save them
before it was too late. During the
1910 census Miss Dawson was an as
sistant to the late Alatau T. Atkinson,
who was census superintendent. She
was also an able worker during the
cholera outbreak
Besides her mother, Mrs. Montana,
Miss Deyison leaves surviving her
two sisters, Mrs. Albert P. Taylor
and Mrs. Margaret d. Brown, and
brother, H. F. Dawson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
0, The indian
| WHO ISN'T POOR!
Oklahoma They Are Getting
from $500 to, $4,000 a
Month from Oil Lands

FASHINGTON. y Eastman Rich
q, a Greek Indian, one of the tribe
che famous Crazy Snake, was
led by the government to take an
alment of $50 acres of land in the
Cling, Okla, district. Since that
til oil has been discovered on his
allent and he is receiving a
mAly income of from $4,000 to
$13O, according to Indian Agent
Dahl. Kelsey of Muskogee, who is
heto see Secretary Lane of the in
terldepartment.
Haid that many of the Greek
lndk are reaping a harvest from
the | fields at Cushing.
Deresaw, a full-blooded In
dlanFl, who has tuberculosis, was
glyebne of the allotment5 in the
Cus1 cection," said Mr.. Gelsey..
Welt her to a sanitarium in New,
MexIwhere she is doing we'll Her
lncofrom oil wells is about $500
mo. She could not read and
wrltelen We gave her the allot-
ment.
Mlsperesaw is now able, how
ever. master the figures on her
checks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
ST. IOUISG0LLEGE
To PRODUCE
HERMIGILD

During the past months the pupils
of the college have bee; preparing -
present 'Hermigild, a play in four
acts. All is now ready and the. friends
and patrons of the school are invited
10 call next Thursday, May %. or next
Saturday, May 81. at O'Clock An
enjoyable evening is assured to all
who will come. Tickets may be bought
at the Territorial Messenger Service,
or from the pupils.
The program follows:
Oyerture-The Prairie Bouillen
s. l.. c. Orchestra
Hermigild-Act ], Scenes /, ., 3.
Waltz-Asphodel .-........ Hildreth
S. l.. c. Orchestra
HermigildT-Act II. Scenes ], 9.
Piano Duet-Capricante .. Wachs
Harry Quinlan and Geo. Leal.
Hermigild-Act III, Scenes 1, 3
lntermezzo-Si Bell -. Wenricn
S. l.. c. Orchestra
HermigiId-Act w, Scenes ], 2.
Observation-Disclosures Printaniere.
Lacombe
S. l.. C.. Orchestra
tiernligiId-Act w, Scene ).
Finale-Under the Double Eagle.
.....-...-...,.. Wagner
S. l.. c. Orchestra.
Cast of Characters:
Leovig, King of the Visigths.
................. Thos. Onokea
His sons
Hermigild ....... IN. Kanahele
Recared ......... Jos. McGettigan
Count Goswin, brother-in-law of
the king ......... Henry Nye
Duke Argimund, commander of
the army ........ Robert Quinn
Ambassadors of the King
Count Sisbert -. Clifford Cockett
Count Afghan =. .Iarry Eyensen
Roderic, son of Goswin- Waller Scott
Friends of Hermigild-
Utolf ............ James Wilkinson
Boso .......... hnson Robinson
Fredegar, peddler and traitor
....... Alb. Wilkinson
Greek Ambassador ;. .Jacintho Correa
Lieutenant. ........ Ernest Vieira
Feoulf, Sevillian blacksmith.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. James Cowan
Claudius, Sevillian officer. Clar. Olds
Visigoth officers and soldiers-U.
Dias, T. Correia, w. Cathcart, Herm.
Achong.
Sevillian soldiers = Hub. Christian.
Enoka Lowell, Man. Andrade, I. Vred-
enburg.
Citizens of Seville-Fred Clinton,
FIR. Alameda, j. Kahookele. II. Luis,
Carl Petersen. w. Bruhn, Peter fris-
tian, Leslie Lemon, John Gilliland,
|Ciaud Kapukui, John Miller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
DEARLY BELOVED WOMAN
is DEAD AFTER LINGER-
ING ILLNESS


After a lingering illness covering a
period of several months, Miss Rosa
+ lie c. K. Dawson, who has been spe-
cial officer Of the Hawaii Humane
Society since its organization in Ho-
nolulu four years ago, passed away
al her home in Manoa Valley at five
minutes past four o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Shortly after the last annual meet
ing OF the Humane Society held last
October, Miss Dawson, who had been
ailing for several weeks, temporarily
gave UP her active duties as special
officer of the organization. In Feb.
ruary she became worse and in COM
pany with her sister, Mrs. A. P. Tay-
Ior, LEFT for California, where she re-
NAMED two months. Feeling that the
end was fast approaching, she. return
ed to Honolulu several weeks ago and
retired to her home in Manoa. Forth
fled with splendid constitution and
vitality, she fought to ward off the
death which she knew was not far
city of its social evil, and to better
the condition g of ifftreated children
and dumb animals.
It was known two weeks ago that
Ceath was not far distant, but in spite
of her knowledge of this fact, Miss
Dawson motored around the island at
different times, inspecting stables and
barns at the various villages. Four
days ago her condition commenced to
become steadily worse, and she failed
to recognize the many friendssand rel
atives who crowded to her bedside.
She sank into comatose state and
on Saturday became unconscious, dy-
ing peacefully thirty-six hours later,
still fighting to ward off the newt
able end.
Private Funerals Today.
A private funeral was held at the
Dawson residence in Manoa valley at
ten o'clock this morning, relatives of
the deceased alone attending. The
public service is being held at three
O'clock this afternoon in Central
Union church, DR.. Doremus Scudder
officiating, assisted by Rev. H. H.
Parker and Rev. Horace Chamberlain.
The service is to be held in accord
WIFI the Officers anu members OF the
humane society as well as members
of other institutions throughout the
city. Following the services at the
church, the remains will be inciner-
ated, interment to be in the Nuuanu
cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers this after
noon are the Hon. Fred Beckley, Ger
rit p. Wilder, representing the hui
name society, Nalulani Beckley, Al
bert Along. Henry Along, Fred Peter
son. William AHA and Robert d.
Booth.
Sheriff Jarrett has ordered a squad
CT six police officers to act as pail
bearers and guard CT Officers to at
tend at the church services this after
noon.
Rosalie Compton KahafpuIe-o-kalani
kaahumanu (Kaahumanu the Chris
tian) Dawson, was born in Honolulu
September %, 1868, the daughter of
the late Benoni Richmond Dawson, SUI
Ferintendent of the first United States
marine hospital in Honolulu, ana also
first superintendent of the insane asy-I
lum. Her mother. after the death Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
REEVES TO
CLOSE WITH
BIG ACT

Catchy and tuncful numbers. dainty
dances. and plenty OF fast and clean
comedy viii serve TO make A Night
in an English Music Hall pro
bounced success. and fttingly termi-
hate the engagement OF the famous
comedian. Billy Reeves.
Sixteen persons comprise the cast
OF vaudeville performers. soubrcttes,
juggIers. buck and wing dancers. song
and dance artists. and hyprotists. who
viii pass in review before the assem-.
bIed crowd at the Biiou beginning with
Thursday evening. There is a decided
amount Of originality in the productions
that is predicted will prove highly di-
perting. The real fun centers about
fine actions OF. Billy Reeves. who
serves as critic and spectator at the
music hall program of vaudeville.
Valentine and Bell have made good
III Honolulu. A bicycle act, replete
with new and startling features. has
easily scored as the best of its kind
ever presented here. This pair of tai
ented performers who were headliners
on prominent mainland circuits. will
soon close their engagement. Valen-
tine and Bell do things with wheeled
objects that simply battle their audi
ence
Miss Alice Teddy, the wonderful
trained bear. is playing farewell en-
gagement, the animal act to come to
a close on Wednesday evening. The
bear will probably he featured on the
island circuit before returning to the
mainland.
Over at the Empire. George Mcleod,
a wonder on the mat, sent his man
down at the conclusion OF spirited
End interesting contest last night. Nc.
Leod's talk on physical culture met
with the undivided attention of WE'LL
filed house last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

above the average with one Keep
ton. IAN Hawaiian Idyll, an aeged
picture dealing With the islands ? the
DAYS when the white man rs a
novelty has every indication ofheing
the dream Of hop" infested md;
the dreamer, Judging FROM the
'Idyll," never having strayed rom
the asphaltum sidewalks offew
York or some other metroolis
equally as close in touch with aren't
Hawaii. Herr Anger might wei be
substituted for this picture.
Cressy and Dayne and Herr Aver
will continue at the opera house hlr-
ing the week. Cressy and Daynef i'll
change their sketches Thursday, ri
day and Saturday nights, when pc
pictures also will be changed.
Those who did not see last nigPs
performance missed a rare treat I'd
had better get in the band wan
right away, as Cressy and Dayne vi
be with us but one short week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

Wits st. John Ranney, the young
Pasadesociety man convicted of
approving $72,924 from the Santa
Fe rail-, in whose offices he work
ed, hassn sentenced to seven wears
in San intin.
AndrFarnegie is on his way to
Berlin congratulate Emperor Will
liam on twenty-five years peace
full reigi
Contin volcanic disturbances and
earthqua in the vicinity of Rome
are greahisturbing the inhabitants
-especia the peasantry.
. PresidPoincare will take part in
The greahyal demonstration at
Toulon Ji7.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
eocMoache$
Rats and Mice

Nothing is more disagrecable than
home infested with verInin. Destroy
them with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard extemfnator
for thirty-tive years.
II kills off rats, mice and cockroacles
in a single night. Docs not blow away
like powders; rcady for use; nothing 70
mix. The only extcnminator sold untlcr
an absolute guarantee Of money back
il it fails.
Sold by druggists, e5c and $l.00 o.
sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt
OF price.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co. Chicago ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

Rev. Elmer Pennewell, pastor of
Chicago church, claims that mn
riage fees are ministers graft, a
that the church should make ma
riage free to all.
Dark green is to be adopted as q
color for u. S. mail boxes-red ha
ing been discarded as apt to eau
confusion with fire alarm or garba,
boxes. .s..-s s.-ss.ss .-.. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

A new method of fighting fire prov
ed successful in Pomona, Cal, where
an auto truck loaded with furniture
caught fire and was rushed to the
nearest hose-thus reversing the
usual order of carrying the hose to the
fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

lunch and box party with other women,
and I have heard on very good author
ity that this rivalry in extravaganza in
dress is encouraged by the husbands,
VINO 90 not get the benefit of the pretty
sight, but look upon it as a very good
advertisement of their own financial
success in the community.
Here is one of several letters / have
received, written evidently by a woman
who has considered the subject care
fully:
Dear Madam have read what YOU
wrote about womans clothes. and per-
haps the opinion of a salesWoman woula
be interesting to you. ! have been en-
ployed in the dress and suit depart
ments of a big store for the last fifteen
years, and during that time I have seer
the women become more eXtraVagant
and you may say. reckless, in then
buying from year to year.
The rapid changes in fashions are
in part, to blame, and for the rest ma
terials which only last one season and
which were unknown to the older gen
Grafton help make the bills large. Blu
first and foremost | find that all WN
women customers are more or less ir
the public eye Some are III society
ONE in business, but most OF them are
prominent in club life and say they
have TO have more clothes, as they are
so constantly with other women who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
By GABY DESLYS.
II RON the letters l have received
find that I was wrong in think
n mo that thu a,-ara 90 Ar,or,car

II RON the letters l have received l
find that I was wrong in think
ing that the average American
woman who is so smartly gowned. and
whose dress allowance is always over
drawn, adorns herself to shine in the
eyes of the masculine sex.
l admit frankly that the French wom-
an does. But it is quite different over
here
In This land, where woman rules de-
spite her ballotless condition, the opin-
ion Of other women is of more impor-
lance to her than the views Of mere
man.
The best dressed audiences are the
matinee audiences, where the men are
few and far between. Women wear
their most becoming and their newest
frocks at bridge and other WOmen's
clubs. The American woman's after
noon froCks are. as rule. more numer-
Gus and more gorgeous than her even
ing gowns, especially among a certain
class; and everybody knows that the
American man does not appear with his
women folk until the evening being too
busy during the daytime earning the
WhercWithal TO pay for the frocks.
Even the White-haired grandmother,
who has no thought Of attracting the
other sex. is beautifully gowned for a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
American Women Dress to Please Themselves, Says
Gaby Desl ys

notice everything they have ON, Bur
these are not the worst. The woman
who has nothing To do Will buy almost
anything she sees. and We who have TO
serve her often know that she is doiag
ii merely TO SHOW off ANA spend money,
and sometimes just to impress
THE SALESPERSON."
Here is another WomunS opinion.
Dear Nile. Deslys:
Women would not Wear such unDe-
coming clothes If they dressed for
themselves or for men.
The average man has no idea, or at
least very vague one. of the name Of
the material of Which the dress he is
looking at its made. His eye only TO-
cuses the general effect, and the i'm
preston, if pleasing left on his mind is
simply one of lines and colorng. If
displcasing it must mean that the dress
does not suit its Wearor.
ITO some men o woman is only really
well dressed when CARRIED IN black. |
think at the thcatef men admire black
Very much and pink and pale blue next.
Indefinite shades of CulOrln8 cont APP
peal to the average man, because MS
color sense is not as acute as a Wom-
ans.
ANY woman with Intelligence can
dress to- please the one man for whom
she cares and II is a Vely simple mat
to" to dress to perfection in the eyes
Of the man who cares for her.
Women dress cNtraVaGanuN to stu
pefy or kuUCl; out other women. 9th
Ct women know the cost of p.umes and
furs; they know the new jabot and the
L n
touches. Men, unless in the dry goods
business, do not pretend to keep abreast
Of the times in all the little nicetIes
of a Woman's costume"
when a woman has worn a certain
frOck more than once to some social
gathering she feels that she must get a
new dress, not to attract the attention
of men. but to show the other women
that she or her husband can afford it.
"OBSERVER.'
am glad to see that observer" has
the same opinion as have as to the
attractive qualities of different colors.
An Effective Combination.
| am sure that black and white is the
most effective combination and | felt
this long before it became fashionable
Men always like it, especially In the
evening, and the woman whose skin is
clear can wear the dull black, while
she who has q SallOW or Colorless skin
should always wear glossy materials,
and she will do well to get cream color
instead OF blue or white.
Very few women can wear pure
white, by the way. It is most unbe-
coming and | advise all Of you who
admit that you dress to excite the envy
of women rather than the admiration
Of men to fee from pure white.
Pink is wonderfully attractive It
makes the young face look younger
and throws youthful reflections on the
skin that is no longer fresh.
A hat faced with pink subtractS live
! years from some faces
AS TO blue. it is not always becoming
| but men adore it. / wonder Why
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

render to the charms of the second man.
TROUBLED saws he loves her: that
il was love at first sight He adds
however that there is a girl waiting
for him "who is not quite so swell"
She has been waiting fiji he could com
maud a salary sufficiently large IN war
rant their MARRYING but now that he
has the salary he feels that the girl
who is stunning and swell is better
suited to him.
He wants TO know what he shall do.
Marry the second girI If courses,
wouldn't want him to marr, fine arst
sin and bring any more sorrow into
her life want him r. rol,c his con-
ceit and that haa,t,- which no ,,o,,,o,,
,o, ,agiet and law tbo,,, at tho feot ~
the second love.
Sbe wa. r,tr,a 70 bs, ,,,o, ,aoe,,s.
of him She v.,e np+.,,a il lo,saIe i,
oi,-ine, him, oifts Tho for,,l,. ,o,.ar. t,,,I
givan her Sba win no ,,,,+,,,a +o III.
Second 1o,.a,. Ana No. ia 1,t,+ w.
needs.
# win he aood f,.,, HE ,,,,,,. ,,l,.a.,,,,,
- rive his Io,a INFO tl,a I,aa,fr,., 10
u-oInan Who win VOL, ~, 80 - ua
- 90. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Senselessness of Men
Bv Beatrice Fav7a&

trgsted i'm affairs of the heart than
men. - Selected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By Frances L. GarSfde

She had TO call again. and this time
she called in tones that suggested a
vinegar buyer.
After five trials, she got a numbcr.
1t was the wrong one. She scoldrd
the telephone girl She kicked at the
eat. She threw down the receiver long
enough to slam door, and throw a
chair at the dog.
Her father counseIled patience and
she asked in icy tones if he thought she
was worm, to be stepped on like that?
1T is a matter of vital importance"
she stormed, both at him and the tele-
phone girl, 81 must have that number,
and ! must have ii AT ONCE!"
Lysander John reminded her that he
never lost his temper like that But
you have only trifing little business at
fairs" she said in scorn. This is i'm
portant!"
The telephone girl succeeded at last.
Daysey Mayme heard her friends voice
at the phone.
In q voice that bore TO sign of the
late tempest. she said: Is that you
Mary" ! want TO know if you think
those leaves i'm my embroidered piece
would look better i'm Nile on grass
sreru2"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

TRIBUTE.
If YOU doubt this statement ask
amy woman.
The men DONE know what patience
is. 1t is as completely and undeniably
Il possession of tile women as if they
had It sewed up in chanois bag and
wore it around their necks.
Women. Daysey Mayme Appleton has
often affirmed, sometimes lose their pa
tience, but it is only when something
vital is concerned. They do not grow
impatient over such trifes as send the
men on a tangent
when | lose my patience" she said,
1T indicates a crisis
And one day the crisis came.
She called a number on the tele-
phone. zone thousand, two hundred
and three, Chippendalc" she said, in
the sweetest tones. adding TO her ia
ther, 81 always speak pleasantly TO the
telephone girls. Il gets me better sery-
ire."
She waited, still smiling sWeetly.
There was no response. and she called
again This lunc her voice was not
quite so sweet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Up-to-Date Jokes

Rivers-The after effect is what ails
me. I'm still lodging the doctor, be-
cause | owe him $40.
Gillet-See here! Did you tell Budd
I'd been cheated again?
Perry | merely said you had
made another of your chara cteristic in
vestments.
Friend SO your husband has been
deceiving you. Ell"
Mrs. Henpeck-Yes, the wretch.
used to give him d dime for his fare
every day and l found out he's been
walking to the office and spending the
money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

trusted i'm affairs of the heart than
men Selected.
,HGN At man falls In love he
w hasn't any more sense than q
boy in candy shop. The let
tcrs ! receive from the men would
prove this contention if proof outside Of
what enc sees in real life every dav
We're needed
A man falls in love with the very
wrong Kind OF ~oman 50 many.
many times thdt it is nothing short Of
q miracle that there are not more di~
vorces. He looks at the wearing quail
ity Of the cover when he goes to buy an
umbrella. In his love-choosing he
looks only at the beauty of the handle,
one who signs himself "Troubled,'
writes that ne is good looking. 81
many men write this of themselves and
think it is true, He says that he has
always been popular with the ladies';
that he doesn't try to make a hit with
them but they just take to him nat
urany.
The poor things see his charms and
succunb. They can't help it, and
neither can he
He went on his vacation and met It
woman whom he describes by those
very objectionable adiectives stun
ming" and swell" questionable because
! they 20 often denote two empty heads
one on the shoulders of the one who
utters them. ana one on the shoulders
| . .. Il, IL.