davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
"GAKGsrERs" GUESTS OF PEERS.
Members OF Dsnssnt Club are
Smavtest Womea - London.

S"'"Tof rare DespIfrh 10 THE SpN,
LONDON, Feb. 81 The Dansart Club.
which IL composed OF the smartest won IN
In London and which IL hesded nv LADY
Ripon, includes among its members the
Duke and Duchess OF Granard. the Duke
end Duchess OF Ro~hurghe. Ms. Geo-ge
Ksrpei and Mrs iiwfa Williams.
The club meets twice week In the
afternoons at one OF the leading hotels.
They also hold meetings at each Others
touses. Next week the CourtPss OF
Cranard vii, be the hostess st Fo"b.s
House The members OF the club refer
to themselves as 1.-THE gang"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
SILK DRESSES TO
RULE THIS SEASON
Buyers on Way Back From
Paris With Spring
Models.
SHORTER SKIRT COMING
Some Of the Newest STYLE, ire
Said to Show the En-
tire Ankle.
Special Gable Dss~otch tsTBr< =,

PARIS. Feb. 21-The steamers saUi,,
or New York during the week were
'rowded with American buyers Who y,r.
returning from the spring opening. =
Paris and taking their purchase v.its
hem. They were able 20 DO this ta.
'ause the regulation that all models mus,
be sent on the same boat is not adhered a
as II was last fall.
Tuesday saw the last ~ the OPENING
that OF Cabot SDurs. u was the a.
display Of this firm In It's present quar-.
tiers. II will move to the Champs FTysee,
before spring. This firm evidently has no
fear Of the misfortunes which have a.
tended so many other removals from us
centre OF the city 20 the E1vseas QUAR-
the rental Of which II reputed 10 be .UI.
900 francs tlo0.ooo) . year. has seer
occupied by three dressmakirE firms
within two years After one sucCes,fiI
season. which was followed by severa'
others OF waiting. a well known Arm ~.
left the vicinity OF the Rond Point
Adopts Modern Method.
&C IL worthy OF record that az least on.
nrm, which Ii as artistic as any in It's con.
ception OF la grsnde ligne and Partisan
chic. has adopted modern policy by
which courtesy toward patrons Replaces
understanding highhandedness. This firrG
which IL located in the Place N.ud0r.e
has refused to join the dressmskers com
bination. 1t delivers models 10 connie.
sionaires and was the earliest house @
show It's designs for the spring trade Z
does not oblige people TO sign q register
before entering the shouroo j. IN
vites even those who do not buy Co., r.
turn some other day. One such visitor
returned recently and made purchase
II Is quite different az other house.
where the ancient methods OF secr-cy .'"
reign. At one of these last Thursday Oh
parade OF manikns was suspended urt
I buyers ass slant had been escorted =
the premises because he had been .4'u.
# using a pencil. No pencil. except O., e
used by the saleswomeu are allowed .r
the premises during these exhib.tol- '.-.
100 generous notes be taken OF Pc, ..
hibits.
The most Important buyers have drawn
IN the last fortnight practically from rec
houses. the Cabot Snurs Cneruit s.
Premet In alphabetical order. II is s. ~
what of An of season for Paqu!u. IS -
American buyer tod THE SIS ..f.
spon1ent that he bought thiity-ei ght 90. l..-
from Premet fourteen from the e.. :
and eighteen from Cheruit. When 4s
to describe what he had bought this .4...
said
''Tsffetas for morning. af,err1.-
evening. The greatest OF silk Season.
op Us. oversk.rt. nave grown So .t.t
and so fun and show such q tiny p-..
the underskift Jnat tie reR mod,
been car!cstured by a hoped sK!r, -
taffetas with pantalettes of white y DE-
showing beneath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
HERRICKs ENTERTAIN IN PARIS
Give Dinner Of 20 Covers for Mrs
PaPaely HePPtck.


PARIS, Feb. 21.-Ambssssd dor and Mr.
Herrick gave a dinner Of twenty cover
On Monday In honor OF Mr.. and Mr.
Parmelv HerrIck Three hundred per
sons attended the reception and dance
sfterward Among the guests were tn.
Tnfante Luis. the Durhesse de la Roche
Soucauld formerly Miss Mitchell OF Cali
sornia: Princess Michel Mu-at. formeri
Helena Stallo OF Cincinnati: Mr.. and
Mrs Vesnitch. Mrs. Rutherford Stuvv'
SAINT and Come and Comtesse Itaou
d'Aramon. nee Rita Bell.
James Gordon Bennett has started 10
Assouan. from which place he will g.
further south for big game shooting.
John O. A. Laishman. the former Amer
'can Ambassador ut Berlin. and Mr.,
Leishman have gone 70 Rome for sta
Of rome weeks.
The Rev. DR.. Mesny has gone to Swift
xerland for rest Of three weeks.
- threatened with breakdown from
oyerwork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
OLD COSTUMES EXHIBlTED
A osrtcan Women Pos" ~ ii''"s
Pictsres at Florence
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tuf

Special Cable Despatch 10 TuF
FLORENCE. Feb. 81 The tFt.
week here WAS costume can't. 3D..
the Lyceum cub which was Hrr ..-.
Countess Rucellai. formerly Edi
son OF New York, who lent many
costumes from the Rucelai paIo.. ..'
exhibition was inaugursted by .-
a series OF living pictures I'..-. -
epochs In dress. In which severe. ..<
American women participate.
them were the Countess MART
line and Countess Virginia I|...
daughters OF the Countess "
Fanny Stone,
Mrs. j. W Spalding gave l..t
home during the week. She 49,.
Egypt shortly with Mrs Buari..
her son, Albert Spalding the
who has concert engagements 'a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
experts DIFFER ON "MUNDUs
tome ArchseoiOxists DoUbS Accuracy
Of Prof. B0ars Theory.

ROME. Feb. ?i.--Sevsrai archeo'og's.s
listed during the week the pit in the
oalatine which Prof Boni contends Is
he "mundus" or centre OF ancient Rome
Charles Hueisen. formerly director o.
he German ArchT'oc'ca Institute de.
-iares that the identircat on OF the ut as
me 'murdus" IL a mistake Prof Ashby
II the British school and Prof PEEK O,
he American sctOol are both doub ful.
Prof Peck SAWS the pit is un1ues.
iona hly one OF the earliest 10 be found ~
the Palatine hill. II dates from a very
remote period and may have been the
''mundus." Prof. Msru"chi declares TIA,
the pit is not the "mundus" but merely
0 water cistern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
sEECHAM TO GIVE NEW OPERA
season ut Drury Lane Theatre ODe -
May 20.

Dps0" VS0ss DsSSSve" 70 ~ cUW
LONDON. Feb. 20.--Thomss Beecham's
opsrs season at the Drury Lane Theatre
VIII epsn on May 20 and continue until
July -. II Will include nine operas and
e}0veN ballsts, Several Of the opsras and
boalste VIII be new In London. The chief
nGBeIty. viii be Richard strauss lie.
~ 81 Joseph." which VIII be produ sd
" Dtaphlisys danesra The composer viii
Onlpge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Charming Ia acins Dres-

"All the houses which gave la- .s'...
shows included Turkish trousers o. ri-r
cite pieces. In one case pink t4fr-t4 81 ..
drsped Ike Turkish trousers shows
ace pantalettes and this pouIt p. d,
make charming little daucing d-ss.
though II was meant for show u-.,
For suits n.a bOlerus ar, ..,.
silk and in "lotn The coats vary f..
the bolero length T. that In Vnirf hsy
reach the hem Of tie skirt ir tH, ..
separate Jackets and wraps -r-
important than they have been l1- r..
edsons Some take the shape .. .. .
ar capes. reaching to the wa-sI .. ..
'ottom OF the skirts Their are m..a
ilk wraps than cloth ones IN. s-.f.-
re very short and often show o.. q. t.r.
mike Besides very FUN overskr.. ra..
re others in straight line. ~..l arrt--
re like balloon, having their f...-
'eid In at the feet by rubber d. t.. .t.r
""is gives quite new line O. t. --.
When the skirt Is slit 50 - 2. -. n'
Walking the narrow undorsNir' 80
ranged that the slit Is hidden tsH
"Gsbardine is the favnr,tt ..R .
Vhe new velvet duvetyne lace If .'-. ..
or many evening gowns, .-'. =
LOUNGES OF Chantilly mal,ues -.-
"anpiiQue. Bottle green Is q sut-,
Other colors in favo' are ,r...
rown. topaz or beige and tyarlIrg
lie for day wear. There t. uIeN
link in combination with aTpie lr.,.
'eige. canary and Matter blu. gee. ..
rauve. Many beads which rf,eu r. ..-..
Nalf an inch IN diameter Goorl trs s.
gorgeous evening gowns. BIRDS
onnieres are an exotic fancy I
ire magnificent and ~. used
orm on almost every gown
As a complement TO the U1ri. W ne
american buyer partner g.
london house may be quote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
CANNES NOW MECCA
! OF LONDON SOCIETY
Prominent Persons Going to
Paris for Gowns, Then
or to Riviera.
GOOD SEASON EXPECTED
Earl and Countess Of Granard
Give Second of Their
Big Dinners.
SPECIAL cable DespotcA 10 THE Sos.

spscsa{ Cable Dsspofch 10 Tar sps
,rr,x Yah ,tc,r,s. will h. IN,
49, =, ,,.itan.,,,s andnn durino Mach
To- ~. y. 1880 80 a., ssodns 80 par,
o.. ~. n,,n ~ ah,.,n,ns nav yovns
~ ~ - .'',,.,,' $50, In .,,o~..d
- a.. .,,,h rhs MI. =, Ro,hurshs and
ro ,.,,I, N.,, 800, h.vs
~. - 80, d. Irsncb ysnd.,hiIt
- -...., ~, a.. Iv.i,a,i. .ccarna ni..d
- a.. r., NJ ya,d.rhiI, xiIl
-. - ,n,,,h.r AZ ca,naa
r. ri y, Crsyan sna the count.s.
.ra.,.. ~ co,na,ta Met, Me- p,,dI.v
$3.50. 80 Tr.darioL $1,000 W.r,,n
IL, ~. a,r,, a. MsrcS Ths Earl of
C...rd al 81. ,o,nt... nso Reatr,cs
Nu,s ard adv Lrtbur pnyet formerly Miss
Mary Stevens. who will join Mrs. William b
Draxel who yav. n bie hall on Mon.
aav has chartered a Yacht on which he will
t.he a large marty OF friends to Cannes Mr.
Orsxei "a responsible for the introduction OF
an amer. tango teacher from Paris. who has
heen in constapt demand.
Paris Awaies HeyeA Sssss'
Auotourn a, ra,n.s soci.,v folk vii
-. :. D.. 90 .,,.nd ,hs ,..,ivi,i.. 10,
sns v,.,, ~ K,ny George ana oueen Mary
~ &c n.c, "a IN arrive In Paris on Apri
=,
It,. rod tbat m. oomine season will
- a. hriiI,. n, con,ra., ,o that NJ la.t wear
49, ,hara - nnis ,,vo ,saiIv h,y narties
-. .,v.n hy iord ns,hv .pd tia other n,
49, por,roa, RI. nal, IryormaI ma rite,
-h,ch go such a featnrs of last season viii
- con,,nu.d I, ~ Ion thar owing 10 m,
sr,,.nrdinsrv nnmnsr ~ aebn,antes tber,
iii -. a n,,,ohs, 81 49, hiy .mart forma
r.r,,as "a ,bat ,he n,,nbar Of imnortanl
s,n,,s "a A. ,or ,bs .nri,y s.ssor
Iii =. ,,n,,-,,sII,, ,.r..
w 49, r,.n.,d ,o,r.,,v Mard
80. =, rhtoao 90. r.,,y 90, IN. corn
NJ 10 " =. ~.
ing OUT OF her uauphter Nahy @ n.e
~ rrenner hsau'tn house on 'o"'
- was pa''i' uia''' e'i'''' a"""
London Has . New Daaee.
Although tire season ~ hot yet very
bright there was gooo ueaI Oh s0ial az
tivfty IN London TINS week toveh, patneh
had hne audiences Tor Parsiiai. 1hsre
we're also preniieres o. Die wakuets:
dance. which came by way Of a Paris ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Going Back a. Wa,,rru

Il have seen . 000 dresses ..a
only thirty OF which were suitable.
market. The keynote uI J.
ashton Is a short skirt caught W..
back and falling houUc, COS. r..
narrow line, something le.
skirts in which WattrnI r,Ju
years color is green and tho t.'
material Is taffctas
The tan tas Is IN all shade.
from deep ocean green to pale .t.
and faint green leaves. Tho -
Pan collar unlik It's Manassas. .
up and spread about inc rgye
Al the throat and curls la '.e
white lily around the uvn.
to say that the spring mode H
marked by any eccentr ''tE
at freakishness"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

The CONFkSSl
I'D RATHER QUARREL THAN
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
had a command over the tele-
phone this morning to visit my moth
er-in-law.
Il cannot come until late this after
noon, unless it is something of great
importance. Are you or Mollie ill.,"
asked.
mo; want to talk over Mary and
Jack with you," said Mrs. Waverly,
ST..
Don't you think you had better
speak what is in your mind to them?
hate to butt in as Jack would say,
unless it is something that 1 can do
to help them"
well, think they are crazy to go
to housekeeping and 1 know that
Jack will not get along with his Aunt
Mary for long"
Nov, look here, Mother Waverly,"
/ interrupted. you are not going to
drag me into any of Jacks and
Nho1 . dhdh0 .. UuSh pOOpIC uIo111
they must have the say about their
own lives and way of living. Per-
sonally would be very happy indeed
if Aunt Mary had offered to come and
live with Dick and me, but that is all
l shall say about il"
Come over to dinner and bring
Dick" was Mother Waverly's last
words.
Dick did not want to go bit.
We'll only chew the rag and it
won't amount to anything" he said
when l told him l had promised his
mother to come over for dinner.
When we got over there we found
that Mollie had gone out with some
friends and so dear old Dad Waverly,
Mother, Dick and l dined alone.
Poor old Dad is looking very old
and i'll and he ate hardly anything
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

Mother as much as he thought neces-
sary about Jack, and Mother, not
knowing of Jacks foolishness, is full
of the notion that Aunt Mary's pres
ence with the young people will
naturally curb their youthful good
times.
Why" exclaimed Mother Waver-
ly, 81 would not think of having them
here with even Mollie for company
Now, of course, Mother Waverly is
lying to herself as to her motives.
Of course she would not have them
with her, but it is not for their sakes
but for her own. She is too selfish
to put herself out for anyone, even
poor old Dad who sat at the head of
the table last evening, and tried to eat
tough chicken, burned potatoes I'M
sailed, watery stewed tomatoes and
ice cream that had been brought in
from the neighboring delicatessen
and was in melting state.
Mother Waverly is one of those I'M
comfortable housekeepers who insist
that their houses shall be in perfect
order; who will not let you move a
chair out of it's place, even if you
can not see to read from it's awkward
position.
Such women are never good cooks.
To cook well a woman must have a
certain suaVe sense of the fitness of
things. l have never in my life-and
l have boarded many places
a woman who was one of those I'M
comfortably orderly persons called
good housekeepers" who cook good,
or even a pleasant person to live with.
Dick put stop to Mothers nag
ging by saying: "My dear Mother!
cannot see what you have to find
fault about. If Aunt Mary wants to
support Jack and Mary (and that is
what living in an apartment will vir-
tually mean, why, should think you
would be the last to have anything
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

1t is understood T. 5. District Judge
S. B. Dole will give decision at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning IN the old
admiralty case of Stanford Veino YER
sus the American schooner Blakely,
which, was instituted in the local
court in September, 1912. Veino
sought damages amounting to some
thing between $500 and $1,000 on a
contract by which he claimed he was
hired at Port Blakely, Washington, as
first mate CT the lumber schooner, to
serve until the vessel returned to the
states again. He was discharged and
landed by the captain in Chill, South
America, but followed the ship to Ho-
nolulu and brought suit against her
at this port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Of Private Matthew Fl. Gray, colored,
Company H. 25th infantry. The body
was seen floating on the surface Of
the water and brought to the Oceanic
wharf by c. Konahi and ]. Aki, MEM
bers Of the crew of the steamer Kaena.
The body was arraysd in Khaki and
was readily identified by fellow-en-
';sted men identified with the com
Gsny TO which the dead man belonged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
FINDING OF SOLDIERS
BODY DISPELS EYSTERY

The mystery that for the past few
Gays has surrounded the report of
cries OF distress from a man appar-
emily battling for life In the waters of
the harbor was cleared yesterday af-
ternoon with the recovery of the BODY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Cabin passenger accommodations
will be at a premium in the Inter.
Island steamer Mauna Kea scheduled
to depart for Hilo and way ports
along the coast of Hawaii at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Deputy Sheriff and Coroner Rose will
conduct an inquest this afternoon.
Henry Beerman, Waterman at the Gee.
snic wharf, heard the call for help at
late hour Thursday night. but was
unable to locate the spot He immedi.
ately reported the matter to the po-
lice. ~. --.-- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Tickets for the third performance
CT the Hui Nalu 'Follies" win be
placed on sale at The rooms of the Pro-
motion Committee TOMORROW morning,
commencing at O'Clock. The produce
lion will he given Saturday evening,
and the curtain is scheduled TO rise
promptly at $50 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

More than 600 machines were count
ed by police officers at Kapiolani park
yesterday afternoon during the big
military tournament. Estimating the
crowd brought to the grounds at five
persons to car it is believed that ut
least 5000 persons reached the scene
by automobiles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Residents of Hustace Lane became
alarmed at the strange actions Of Eli
"a Kahune, and a call for police as
sistance resulted in the woman be-
ing taken to the central station for
safekeeping.
Chief Clerk julius Asch, Jr.. today
issued automobile License No. 1901 to
a Japanese named T. Kinikiyo The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Is The trial of Mrs. J., F. Hyland, who
was arrested some weeks ago on a
charge of shooting dog. thus COM
hitting the crime of malicious injury
against one OF her neighbors, so 1t is
alleged. has been set for next Thurs
day morning before Circuit Judge
Cooper, jury-waived
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Circuit Judge IL E Cooper this
morning fined Clara Kaui 500 and
costs. She pleaded guilty to charge
of selling liquor without license.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 20. -
Beets: So analysis. 9s 3 3-4d Parity,
3.95 cents. Previous quotation, IS
/ lid:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

All alarm of fire sent in last even
ing from a box on Asylum road
brought the chemical department TO
the scene to queIl an incipient blaze
In the kitchen of Japanese tenement
house. Little damage, was done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Caused by the falling OF lighted
lamp from a table. a fire at tene-
ntent in Desha Lane brought the de-
partment to the scope yesterday
evening. The damage dine by the
blaze is nominal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Appeal from the district court of
Koolauloa was filed in circuit court
today in the case of David Paakanla,
John Kalili and Moo. convicted in the
lower court of malicious destruction
of property and fined 50 and costs
each. They were accused of burning
a house of Samuel Kamiko.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
IN
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
Continued from page onel

lican committee, at 1910 o'clock. He
read the temporary roll; and follow
ing this he stated that the election
of temporary officers was in order.
Immediately thereafter W. II. Rice
of Kauai nominated j. Mahiai Kanea-
kua, county clerk on that island, for
temporary chairman. His motion was
seconded by John II. Wise, and VIII
Crawford moved that the nominations
be closed The motion prevailed. This
was in accordance with the movement
started some time ago and brought to
head this morning before the con-
vention assembled. Senator Charles A.
Rice of Kauai, though. not delegate
to the convention, announced several
days ago that Kauai man would prob
ably be made the chairman Of this
convention. -@... -.
After the election of Kaneakua, Mr.,
Single withdrew from the platform.
But before leaving the chair he made
a rousing speech, urging the delegates
to work together ito cement all fac
tions of the Republican party" and
to make rules broad enough and just
enough to satisfy all factions. His
words were heartily applauded and a
few times in the course of his short
address he was interrupted by loud
applause. i.
Mr.. Shingle said: III.
The selection of your temporary
chairman is next in order of business.
Before calling for nominations shall
ask your Indulgence for few mo-
ments that | may address you briefly.
The last legislature having passed
a direct primary law made it neces.
sary for change in the rules of the
Republican party. The territorial GEN.
trail committee in November last Sc
lected subcommittee of FIVE compris.
ing Cecil Brown, r. w. Breckons,
John G. Lane, A. D. Castro and my
self, to prepare draft of rules to
be submitted to a convention of Re
publicans to be held in Honolulu on
February "a for consideration. The
subcommittee made its report in De-
cember and copies of its report were
printed in both English and Hawaiian
and distributed throughout the terri.
tory.
The subcommittee desires it to be
understood that the present draft is
largely tentative. 1t has solicited
criticisms of Republicans throughout
the territory on the proposed draft,
and will lay those received before you
for your careful consideration.
Fellow Republicans, | sincerely
trust and hope that this convention
will be the means OF cementing all
factions of the party together. / feel
fully confident that such rules as you
will finally adopt will be rules good
enough. broad enough and fair enough,
that all progressive dissensionists in
Hawaii can accept; rules that will gov
ern a party that has given Hawaii
the best government it ever had, and
one that ] believe will be victorious
at the polls this coming fall, if we
will but get together and all work
for its best interests
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Several important changes in the
rules of the party as drafted were
made in the afternoon session, the
delegates working rapidly. The ques-
ton of the method of election of ceun-
ty committeeman, which promises to
be bone of contention, has been put
over until the last. Amendments to
make the committeeman candidates
Tor election to office at the primary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

1900 mark was passed with the regis
tration of a new car purchased By
Robert Z. Mist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Pablo Galacia, accused of statu-
tory crime in which Louisa oliyera, a
girl said to be less than Is Years old,
is the prosecutions chief witness, may
be brought to trial before a jury in
Circuit Judge Cooper's court next
Thursday morning. The crime is al
legged to have been committed Jan. "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

The Mayor of Toxic" judged as
the feature of the Mid-Pacific Carnival,
will be repeated this evening in the
opera house, the curtain being SEIZED.
aled to rise at o'clock Thus far
there has been a heavy demand for
tickets and it is expected that this
evening the house will be full up.