The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25

was all right and he was on the water
wagon,
Princess Theresa Wilcox is a very
active politician and a very ardent
Brown admirer. In fact some body
has charged the Princess with trying
to organize a Pretty Mans ticket She
has Brswn at the head as sheriff,
Frank Andrade as county attorney,
Walter Dillingham; for supervisor and
Robert Single for auditor. The Prin-
cess says she is having trouble now
getting any. good looking men to talk
to her, for they are afraid she will want
to put them on her ticket for the coun-
ty election,
@ 9 9 Q
Everyone remembers the remark
made by the governor of North Caro-
lima to the governor of South Carolina
and all can therefore appreciate the re-
mark made by the former acting COVER
nor of Hawaii to the governor of the
Philippines. ITS long drink between
islands"
The transfer Of Paymaster [. r.
Hagner of the local Naval Station to
other duties, has caused regret among
a large circle of friends that the pay
master made in Honolulu Hagner
has personality that to women ana
men alike is charming. He was one
of those rare people that can win the
admiration of women without exciting
the resentment of men. With per-
fol .
which would have spoiled many another
man, Hagner was withal as natural and
gracious man as l ever hope to meet.
The local amateurs and entertainers
overlooked a star" recruit in Hagner.
He has a fine voice and can shake a
leg as they call dancing on the MAIN
land. But l never heard of his name
figuring in any of the entertainments
that We're given during his residence in
Honolulu Hagner is likely to be or
dered on sea duty after his arrival in
Washington. His sister is private Sec
rotary to Mrs. President Roosevelt
Q @ G @
Music hath charms to sooth the
savage brcasL"-so sang the poet in
the days gone by and now Genes an
other tale growing out of the great
April disaster in San Francisco, in
which music seemed to lack the neces-
sary charm.
1t is easy to recall how Jimmie Nor
gan was sent to San Francisco by the
citizens of Honolulu to deal out with
a kind and yet firm hand the thousands
which kindly people raised for relief
Well Jimmie naturally had many queer
adventures and ran into many queer
characters while there and no doubt
heard many a weird tale of woe accom-
panied with a request for a portion of
the relief funds. But recently one has
come to light and it wasn't Jimmie
that told the story either; it was the
fellow who was turned down.
This young man needed money and
thought that he should at least have a
few thousand so he waylaid James and
told him his tale of woe. But James
was shrewd-he hesitated. The more
he hesitated the more it grew upon
him that this young man should be
denied, And so he was refused.
The young man nothing daunted,
tried Mr.. Morgan again, and again was
refused At last one morning he
thought he would try for the third
time and this is the way it happened
as he told me himself
81 went to the house early and as
Mr. Morgan had not finished his morn
Ing repast I sat down in an outside
room to wait. While sitting there I
noticed a piano. All, thought I,
will at last get the money for will
melt his heart with a little home music.
So I sat down and played Aloha De-
as only one who was born in these
islands could do it. I played it with
all of the expression and feeling in
me. I played as I never played before
and as I played Morgan came into
the room, gave me a CLASSY glare and
turned me down. He has a heart of
stone"
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