davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
PUNAHoU PREPARATORY
STUDENTS ENTERTAIN

On Saturday afternoon in Chas. r.
Bishop hall the pupils of Miss Lillian
Browther of the preparatory depart
ment of music of Oahu college proved
that there surely are fairies even in
this twentieth century and that the
dear old story of "The Three Bears"
is not impossible of realization in this
practical age of early enlightenment.
Even the fact that all the fairies bore
names we'll known in the various
grades of Punahou preparatory school
only added to the interest the audi
ence felt and manifested in the
songs and dances Peggy dreamt
she heard and saw while waiting that
short fifteen minutes for the luncheon
bell to ring.
A grizzly bear. a cinnamon bear and
dear white polar bear tried to eat
their porridge, but as usual it was
either too hot or too cold; so they
played beans-porridge hot instead, at
least Ready and Steady played to-
gether while poor little Teddy went
through the motions all by himself i'll
most pathetic fashion.
Then they demanded their caps and
sweaters from the knitting needles
and crochet hooks and went out to
SNOWFALL each other among the flow
ers and palm trees-a quite possible
thing to do, you know, through the
door to fairyland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
kinney PLEASED
WITHRESULTSOF
TRIP TO kauai

Superintendent H. w. Kinney. OF
the education department, is back
from Kauai feeling enthusiastic about
the schools of that island and also
about the supervisors Of the Garden
Island. The superintendent declares
that it is a pleasure to see the man
ner in which the soions take up any
matter mat effects the welfare Of the
county school buildings. Every sug-
gestion made by the head of the
school department was favOrably
thought of by the supervisors.
There is little needed in the way
Of school buildings on Kauai" said
Kinney, and what is needed will be
attended to by the supervisors. saw
every teacher on Kauai, except one,
who was i'll in bed. visited all the
schools from Mana to Haena and was
accompanied by Supervising Princi-
pal Brodie, who planned the tour of
the island.
AT Waimea larger school is need
ed, and, later on, there is no doubt
that one will be erected. There is
no land available just now, but a lot
that is now under cane will be eX-
changed next year and larger school
structure will be erected thereon"
The matter of the Kauai high
school was brought up at a meeting
held at the Fairview Hotel, Lihue,
last Thursday night. 1t was definitely
decided that the old courthouse at
10 k,I f,nk4 soh al
and preparatory school building. This
was satisfactory to everyone and, 1t
is understood, is also in accordance
with the ideas of the governor and
the education department.
Sixty pupils are assured for the
high and preparatory schools, and a
committee was appointed to ascer.
tain. for certain, how many more may
be expected to attend the institutions.
The present Select School, at Lhue
is to be turned into boarding de-
partment that will allow of pupils
from the outside districts Of Kauai
attending the high school; and for
them to return home for week ends.
Supervising Principal Brodie and
Sheriff w. Rice are looking into the
matter of pupils for the school and
Editor Timmons, of the Garden Island
is also deeply interested in the
scheme. = .s- -
The school commissioners meet
next Saturday morning and many
matters will then be taken up. Some
of the commissioners will not arrive
till Monday, but a quorum win be
available on Saturday. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
PARESlS AND DIABETES.

Paresis, like coma when symtOmatic
of Diabetes, commonly presents crit
ical condition. Mr.. Henry Ringo in
book lines, Post Street. San Francis
co. was in bed for nine weeks with
Diabetes complicated with Bright'5 Dis
ease and Paresis. To use the language
of his physician. THE urine was load
ed with both sugar and albumen but
he would probably die of Paresis, "
which was so far advanced that. of
nine physicians who had passed on the
case none gave any hope. Patient was
in wheel-chair much of the time.
A prominent Devisadero Street ply
stefan administered Fulton's Diabetic
Compound with gradual but steady re-
Spouse. The final results may be
known from this. This was nine years
ago and patient Is at this writing FEB.
1910 a robust man approaching 200
pounds, devoting his energies to his
business.
The ability of Fulton's Diabetic Com
pound to reduce sugar in many cases
of Diabetes inspeople over fifty (above
patient was somewhat under fifty is
not matter of opinion but FACT IN
PHYSICS and we will send formula
that will show the percentage of sugar
from week to week. AS the sugar de-
clines patients commonly improve, re-
covery or prolongahon of life being
common reports. Sugar formula and
literature mailed on request. John J.
Fulton Co., San Francisco. Ask for
pamphlet adyertiSement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
LAST week Of
SACRIFICE SALE,
BAZAAR NIPPON

|. This is the last week Of the sacri-
flee sale at the Bazaar Nippon, in
Postofice Alley-and Incidentally The
last week of the firm, which goes out
of business at the end of the sale:
Every article reduced away down, so
as to go quickly for spot cash, Some
beautiful bargains were secured by
wideawake ladies last week, and of
course there are many more bargains
to go this week Make an offer, also,
for the showcases and fxtures-every-
thing must be sold Take just few
dollars down to the store, and come
away with many, dollars worth of
sacrificed advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

J. P. CLUM, a lecturer identified
with the Southern Pacific railway sys-
tenn, is an arrival at Honolulu this
morning and will remain in the is
lands for the purpose of gathering
data and securing late photographs
Of Hawaiian scenery. Arrangements
have been made to supply Mr.. Clum
with a new set of illustrated lantern
slides, the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee taking up this matter with Mr..
Clum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
DAN CRAWFORD HAD VERY NARROW
ESCAPEFROMBECOM|NG LAWYER

bid God-speed. Thus began this AT
rican mission so fruitful in cOnse-
quences to the natives Of the interior.
The Men s. League OF Central Union
church will hear this forceful speaker
On the evening of May 2l-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

Hood cape collars are seen on some
of the smart coates Of the early
spring suits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

The little daughter of Superintend-
emit and Mrs. William Walsh of Kahu-
.lui, who has been SO very i'll for
weeks, is now in normal condition and
able to walk once more. The many
friends CT the family are rejoicing in
the good health of the little one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

1t takes three-tenths Of a second
for signal to pass over the 200
miles of an Atlantic cable
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
SAYS SULPHUR
DRIVES ECZEMA
FROM THE skin
Use like cold cream to in
stantly stop itching and
clear the skin.

Sulphur. says a renowned dermatol-
ogist, just common bold-sulpnur nads
into thick cream. viii soothe and heal
the skin when irritated and broken out
with Eczema or any form or eruption.
The moment II Is applied all itching
ceases and after two or three appiica-
tons the Eczema disappears. leaving
the skin clear and smooth.
He tells Eczema sufferers to get from
any good pharmacy an ounce Of bold
sulphur cream and apply It to the irri-
tated parts the same as you would any
cold cream
For many years common boId-suIphur
has occupied q secure position in the
practice Of dern1atology and cutaneous
affections by reason Of its parasite-de-
stroying property. II IS not only para
siticdaI. but also antipruritic, anti
septic, and remarkably healing In all
irritable and fnnammatory conditions OF
the skin. While not always effecting 4
permanent cure II never fails to IN
stantly subdue the angry itching and
irritation and heal the Eczema right
up and It 10 often years later before
any eruption again appears on the skin
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Edith Helena PleaSeS
AS Marguerite in Faust

There was no mistaking the sincerity
of the hearty welcome extended Edith
Helena when she made her first ap-
pcarance in Washington with the Abcrn
company this season as Marguerite, in
Faust, at the National last night Miss
Helena is not only one Of the most fin
ished artists Of the Aborns' staff, but
her personal popularity in Washington
always lends particular interest TO her
appearances here She gave adequate
reason for the high regard in which she
is held by her performance of the dif-
ncult Gounod role last evening
Walter Wheatley sang the part of
Faust in a most satisfactory manner
Mr.. Wheatley's Interpretation of the
part is the best thing he has done here,
and was very well received The re-
nainoer Of the company was the same
as on the first night OF Faust Toner
row evening, in Lucia de Lammer-
moor" Miss Helena and Mr. Harold
Will sing the soprano and tenor parts.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Fear Violence in Italy
Following Strike Protest

ROME, June 10.-The general strike
proclaimed yesterday as protest
against the repressive measures taken
by the government in connection with
demonstrations at Ancona Sunday, is
spreading and gaining in intensity. The
resentment of the workmen has been
at Florence today.
Precautionary measures are being
taken by the government in all parts OF
the kingdom. Troops are being massed
at points where violence is most likely
TO occur, and the Quirinal, the official
residence of King Victor Emmanuel in
this city, is under a heavy guard
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Install Three Pieces of
Motor Fire Apparatus

Motor fire apparatus replaced the
horse-drawn vehicles in No. Engine
company, Twelfth street. between G
and H streets northwest, and in. No.
3 Truck company. Fourteenth street
and Ohio avenue northwest. today. In
No. Engine company was installed
a motor pumping engine and motor
hose wagon. A motor tractor was In
stalled in No. 3 Truck company. Test
was made of the tractor today. The
tractor. as well as the engine and hose
wagon. is geared to a speed of thirty
five miles an hour. but in responding
to a FIRE the average speed will be
between eighteen and twenty miles an
hour.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
PERKINS ASKED TO
QUIT BULL MOOSE
Amos Pinchot Makes Public
Letter Demanding Retire.
ment of Banker.

NEW YORK, June 10-Oemandini
that George w. Perkins. chairman o.
the Progressive National Executive
COMMITTEES. withdraw absolutely from
direction Of the par:y's affairs, Amo:
Pinchot also n member of the STATE
and county committee, today made pub
lie here n 4,0o1-word letter insisting or
Perkins retirement for the good Of
the party.
Pinchots letter was sent to Senator
Joseph II. Dixon and the members OF
the Progressive National Committee, tc
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. and to Per.
kins on May .. To date Perkins has
not replied At his office today It wa
said he was out Of town and could not
be reached. AT his home in Riverdale
it was declared that he had left early
today and IL was not known where hS
was except that he was not in the city
Rinchot's Letter opened with this para
graph:
"A situation exists within the Pro.
gr essive party which must De terminated
cefcre 1t can command general popular
support.
THE situation I refer to is this: q,
An element in cur party leadership
headed by George w. Perkins. the pres
ent chairman OF the national executive
committee. favors the protection Of pri
vate monopoly in American industry
and, since the party's formation, has
been taking active steps to commit tht
party to that policy. CD The chairman
OF our executive committee is actively
opposed to the recognition of labor s
right to organize and deal with capita
through labor unions. and has frequent.
ly gone on record to this effect. Our
party is,- therefore, subject to ths
charge that it is lukewarIn. or ever
& M 70 fn of N.
lied wage-earners.
"On both these subjects the Progress
sive partJ has placed itself positively
and definitely on record in opposition
to Mr.. Perkins. But the fact that the
executive leader and recognized spokes.
man tor the party is an active member
of the governing committees Of the
Steel Corporation and the international
Harvester Company. the two great
monopolies which have succeeded most
completely in exploiting ths public and
crushing organized labvr has led to :
natural and unfortunate confusion In
the public mind"
Pinchots letter then charges that
Perkins through the Progressive party 6
official bulletin. through public
speeches, and interviews and in PAM
phlets printed as Progressive party lit
erature - has conducted an exten-
sive pro-trust propaganda calculated to
convince the party, and the public that
the trusts are useful and sacred in
stitutions "s' and that the Progressive
party fully agrees with him in those
Nlewsb
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Chauffeur's Wife Names
Former Washington Girl

News received here today is 10 the
effect that Eleanor A McGill, former
wife Of DR.. William B. Carr, Of this
city, and heiress TO 100000 frorl the
estate Of her father. DR.. John D. Nc
Gill, a son Of the former. governor of
suit brought by Mrs. Mary Mayer
Sgainst her husband. The suit Is in
retaliation for one brought by Mayer
against his wife.
Mayer was for several years in Miss
McG.lIs employ as her chauffeur. Last
November, Mrs. Mayer sued Miss Nc
Gill for $4,000, alleging alienation of
her husbands affections.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

anof, Betty Trundle, Frances Strong.
Franklin Knock, John Gambs, and Ger
aid Weikert were members of the cast.
The scenery was painted by Carl
Schaifer. Mrs. E. R Walton coached
the players.
Gen. H. G. Gibson. 14l2 Twenty-irst
street northwest. the oldest living grad
uate Of West Point and president Of the
Aztec Club, composed Of officers Of the
Mexican war. Is on his way to West
Point today.
More than 5000 colored children took
part in the annual field day games al
American League Park yesterday for
the beneflt OF the Fairgrounds. The pro-
gram was under supervision Of Arthur
Newman, principal of the Cardoza Vo-
cattonal School. - : o. =.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
PLAYS COMING NEXT WEEK

/ Hearst-selig news pictorial. and the pip'
| organ recitals.
] Next Sunday there will be two con
certs at 3 and D. m. and ut the form
er. an added feature will be the nl' m
Keith electrical scoreboard showing tns
next Sunday game in the travels o.
the Washington team.
Baby Nine" Margaret Mayo's inter
nationally successful comedy. which
most of the important critics have pro-
| claimed one of the funniest Of staS,e
stories. will We produced by the ron
Players next Monday afternoon Tor me
hrst time at popular prices. The cen
trail figure of Miss Mayo's play Is a
iiippant little woman who has 50 tried
he deserts her. To win him back, AZ
the suggestion Of a friend. she wires
her husband that his fondest wish mas
Eeen realized, and that he Is now i
baby from the maternity hospital. The
ccmedy's record is that 1t starts an
audience chuckling before the hrSt
three lines have been spoken. II calis
for the costliest production OF tina sea-
,, son.
With all Of its half-hundred attrac-
tons running, Glen Echo Park Is max
Ing stropg bid for favor for residents
Of the CAPITAL and vicinity on pleasure
lent. Situated high up over the river
and With its hundr eds Of trees making
leafy canopy that effectually SHUTS
out the sun, making the resort the cool
est place about the Capital. Glen Echo
is an ideal place for all-day picnickers,
as well as for those bent on only an
evenings pleasure. With all OF It's
amusement devices running and with
open-air movies and many other at
fractions on the free list. and with the
Charles o. Mills orchestra nightly max
ing music for the dancers, the resort
offers an essy solution OF the summer
amusement problem.
The feature photoplays for next
week at Crandalrs Theater will be sun
day "A Woman's Treachery," 4 pow
erful story Of Russian life, illustrating
the vast Russian provincial peasan.ry
For Monday and Tuesday the main at
traction will be the story of "A Maze
CT Mystery" in four parts. a fascin-
ating detective story by George Kleine.
The Wednesday feature to be shown is
a presentation Of Miss Wanda Treuman,
the distinguished character actress in
a swift-moving detective play as Count
ess Holgska, in The Norwegian Spy"
THURSDAY and Friday the headllner will
be The Old Curiosity Shop" in i've
parts of unexcelled acting and pho
Biography, immortalized by Charles
Dickens. For next Sunday the princi-
pal feature will be The Bushranger's
Bride" a real live melodrarItic pho
toplay in four parts. Prof. Green's
orchestra will be a feature 1T all per
fcrmanccs next week.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10

Donizetti's dramatic Lucia de Lam
mermoor" will be the offering at the
New National Theater for the last
four performances this week by the
Aborn English Grand Opera Company
For the final week OF the Aborn en-
gagement a trio of operas will be
presented. Starting with four per-
formances of Verdis melodious Rig
oletto" the first half of the week and
concluding the week with a double
bill, "Cavalleria Rusticana," and
''Hansel and Gretel." The cast will
include many Capital faror!tes. Edith
Helena, Helena Morrill,, Giuseppe
Agostini, Domenico Russo. George
Shields, Louis D'Angelo, Jerome Uhl,
Philip Fein. Helen Gaynor. and
Gladys Chandler will all appear.
Sunday is to be ladies' day for the
women fans of Washington at the ex-
hibit of the electric scorebcard at the
National. They will be admitted free
under the same conditions ladies were
admitted free to the baseball park dur
ing the season. The scoreboard shows
every detail of the game, and the Ma
tionals-Cleveland contest next Sunday
will be completely described for the
benefit Of the stay-at-homes.
A. H. Van Buren, and dorothy Ber~
nard, who return to the ranks Of the
Columbia Players next Monday even
ing at the Columbia Theater, in An
drew Mack's Celtic comedy, Tom
Moore" give promise of being even
more popular than ever. IL the demand
upon the box office for advance reser-
vations can be taken as an indication.
With the exception of the introduction
Of sweet songs, Tom Moore" Is an
unconventional Irish drama. There are
no red-coated soldiers, no spies. or
traitors. 1t deals only with the high
er type of Irish men and women and,
moreover, with many men and women
who attained a place in history's pages.
Nat NJ Wills, Washington's own can-
edian, direct from the Lambs Annual
Gambol, will visit with the home felix's
at the B. F. Keith Theater next week.
He will tell Of his adventures in Paris"
and offer new songs. stories. parodies.
and rersifiage. An added attraction will
be Ernmet Dewey and company IN The
Old Hag" a farce about a 'mothcr-in-
law CT q newly discovered type. An
other feature will be Charles Cartmell
and Laura Harris, who helped to drive
John Bull dance-mad. The dill also in
cludes the Arnaut brothers, Frances
foremost tumbling and eccentric clowns /:
Chester Spencer and Lola Williams in
"futting It Over Clara Ballerini. the
aerialiste; SamaroT and Sonia, In a
Russian folksong and dancing; Dorothy
Meurher, the winsome comedienne; the
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Bachelor Marries Maid
Who Put Name on Badge

BOSTON. Mass. June 1o.-''1f you are
bachelor, here is bachelor maid
who would like to hear from you"
Thus wrote Miss Lillian F. Allen.
pretty Maiden girl. over a year ago
on the back OF one Of a large order
OF badges consigned to the California
Bankers Association.
Orrin L. Chaffin, Of San Diego, Cal
Chaffin found the badge. accepted the
Invitation to write, came on last Sep
tember and decided to erase the
bachelor from both sides"
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
HYATTSVILLE.

Constable Thomas H. Garrison, who re-
Gently acquired notoriety through the
stopping Of the White House automo-
bile containing two of President Will
sons daughters and the arrest Of the
chauffeur, today received a letter of
congratulation for his work in connec-
ton with the arrest Of speeders from
William F. Peabody, president of the
Street Safety association Of the District
of Columbia. In the letter Garrison is
compared with President Wilson in that
both have sworn to uphold the law.
The county high school at Upper
Marlboro will not have commencement
exercises this year as there is no graz
uating class.
The board of liquor license commits
sioners Of Prince George county Will
decide on July as to whether a license
will be granted in Riverdale when II
acts upon the application Of Emil
Becker. who desires to open bar IN
the Lord Baltimore Club. which oc-
dale.
The board will also consider on the
same day the application Of Henry A.
The Pines near Laurel. The board
recently refused to grant license tc
John II. sieling to conduct saloon bus
mess at this place.
The Hyattsville baseball team plays
the BeSwyn team this afternoon at that
place.
Mrs. James L. King. Of Cedar street.
and c. F. Glass. Of Maple avenue. left
yesterday for Lima, Ohio. upon receipt
Of news of the critical illness Of theii
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Slinkman have
returned to their home. on Maple ave-
nue.. after a visit with their respective
parents, in Baltimore.
The school commissioners will inspect
the premises of the Barnaby School. in
Oxon Hill district, today to determine
what can be done in the matter Of con-
structing an addition.
The board of school commissioners
has approved the report of the commit
tee on selecting a site for the Hyatts-
Vile public school on a five-aore tract
belonging to Irving Owings. on Arrun-
die avenue at a cost Of 81. 500.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Rutgers Football Star
Saves Three From Canal

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. June 10
Three Rutgers freshmen were rescued
Monday from the Raritan canal. at
New Brunswick. n j.. by John p.
Toohey. Of Newburgh. president-elect
of the college football team.
The three had gone In bathing. and
one, Albert w. Holman, of Newark,
could not swim. He felt himself sink
ing and grabbed his companions. All
were doing down when Toohey ar
rived.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Brazilian Customs Nav
Secure German Loan

BERLIN. June 10.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung. the financial organ, states that
the only condition under which the
Deutsche Bank and Disconto Gessell-
schaft of Berlin could participate in
the 800, 200, 900 loan to Brazil would be
adequate control Of the country s
finances"
This, adds the journal. easily could be
done by the hypothecation of the Bra
lillian customs revenue
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Colombian President to
Sign U. S. Treaty Today

BOGOTA, June 10-President Restrepo
today Is expected to sign the treaty
with the United States In which Co.
lcmbia is to receive an indemnity Of
SIS 0oO. 900 for the loss of Panama, and
the sincere regret of the American
Government Tor the causes that lead
up to the separation Of the isthmus, by
q large majority.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
ROCKVILLE.

The supervisors Of elections appointed
the following officers of registration.
the first named being a Republican. the
other a Democrat:
LaytonsvilLe district-T. Cranmer
Griffith and 2. NJ. Waters, jr.
Clarksburg-William W Dronenburg
and Webster V. Burdette.
Poolesville-Charles v. Willard and
Joseph n. Darby.
Rockville-F4rst precinct. Wilbur s.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Senator Tillman Wants
His Two Granddaughters

COLUMBIA. s. c.. June 1o.-senator
and Mrs. Benjansin r. Tillman have
filed petition in the supreme court.
asking permission to have their
grandchildren. the two little daugh-
ters OF B. r. Tillman. jr.. and his di-
vorced wife. Mrs. Lucy Dugas Till
man, during the summer.