davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
THE PARK.

The program at the Park at present
leaves nothing to be desired, for it is
well-balanced one, and contains some
decided novelties. Morris and Will
son with their Chinese act Fun in a
Chinese Laundry" are enhancing the
reputation that they made when they
first appeared. They have made some
additions to it, and it now goes better
than ever, which is saying a lot. They
are a clever couple, and their skill as
acrobats is presented in manner that
is thoroughly appreciated. There is
not a dull moment in their turn, and
the only fault about it is that it does
not last long enough. Morris and VIII
son are certainly headliners. For the
rest of the bill, the Melnotte Sisters
the Medoras, and Sandarte are prov
ing as popular as ever. Manager
Congdon is having some structural al
terations made to the Park The roof
is being extended, and when this work
is completed, the audience will be able
to witness the show in wet weather
with none of the discomforts of a
closed house during the warm wea
Their.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Two Great Services With Elaborate
Musical Programs.
At II o'clock:

At IL O'CLOCK:
Christmas sermon by Rev. Dore-
mus Scudder. d. D.. His Birth" The
music at this service will include:
Modern Christmas Carols: GAY NO
ell" (E. A. P. Newcomb), The Choir;
(b) "Sleep Holy Babe" (Wareing),
Mixed Quartet. Old Christmas Car
OILS: (a) Folk Song from Tyrol" w.
E. Becker), Male Quartet; (b) what
Child is This?" Gold English), The
Choir. Solo: "The Nativity" Harry
Rowe Shelley Mrs. c. S. Weight.
At 1880 p. M:
"The Birth of Jesus in Song and
Story" This will be special must
cal and responsive service.
The musical numbers:
% Christmas Hymn, "Cantique
de Noel (Adolph ADAM, Mrs. Allen,
Mr.. Hall and choir; (2) Solo-"The
Song the Angels Sang" OR. M. Stulls)
Mr.. Hall; (9) Mems Quartet1"Folk
Song from the Tyrol."; az Solo-"Ret
joice Greatly" (from The Messiah)
Mrs. Allen; 90 Anthem-"Alleluia c
Lord of All Mrs. Allen and Quar-
b, tet CO. Solo-"An' Old Sacred Lul-
LADY" (1649; D. Corner), Mrs. Ches
ter Livingston; CD solo-"The Vir'
gins Lullaby" Dudley Buck), Mrs. Z
S. Weight; (S) Anthem-"There Were
Shepherds" (Chas. VincenD, The
Choir.
The story:
This will be interspersed in the mu
steal program and will include TIL
following: () The Promise; (2) Thu
Announcement; co The Birth of til,
King; (4) The Shepherds.
Mr.. ingalls, introduces the evening
= program with prelude on Christ
mas themes by Morkel.
Central Union Church choir vii
present an elaborate musical program
at Central Union Church tomorrow
evening under the general title, 9Th,
g, Birth of Jesus in Song and Story"
Mr.. Stanley Livingston, director
. Mr.. Arthur Burdette ingalls,, organ
list.
! Sopranos-Mrs. Riley Harris AL
len Miss Bertha Kemp.
Altos-Mrs. Chas. S. Weight, Mrs
!, Chester ]. Hum.
Tenors-Mr. Philip G. Hall, Mr.. Ar
thur F. Hall.
Basses-Mr. Geo A. Brown, MI
Chester Livingston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
ExAeGERATIoN.

On her arrival in New York, Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt, replying to a COM
pliment on her youthful appearance,
said:
"The secret of my youth? 1t is the
good God And then, you know, ]
work all the time. But I am great
grandmother, she continued, thought
fully. " so how can these compliments
he true? I am afraid my friends are
exaggerating.
Nine. Bernhardt's laugh, spontan-
eous as a girls, prompted chorus
of mo. mol"
EYES," said the actress "upcon-
scious exaggeration, like the French
nurse on the Boulevard. Our boule
wards are much more crowded thar
your streets you know. and, although
we have numerous accidents, things
aren't quite as bad as the nurse sug-
gested.
Her little charge, a boy of six
begged her to stop while in a crowd
surrounding an automobile accident
please wait the little boy said
4 want to see the man who was run
over
No; hurry his nurse replied
There will be plenty more to see
further on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
THE CIRCUS LEAVING.

The circus terminates its successful
season on Monday evening, and leaves
for Hilo the following day. A short
season will be played there, and then
a return will be made to Honolulu
The stay here has been a very sue
cessful one, and this aggregation may
be sure of a warm welcome back. To-
day a matinee will be held when the
whole of the company will appear. The
present program is as strong as any
submitted, and is a thoroughly en-
joyable one. A number of new turns
have been added, and all of them are
good. On account of Monday being
public holiday another matinee will
be given, and the performance at night
will bring the successful season al
Aala Park to a conclusion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
At THE THEATERS

This has been a busy week at all
the theaters, and each performance
has been to crowded houses. The
coming week will see some changes in
the personnel Of some of the houses,
notably the Bijou, where three more
people will arrive. The Park is I'M
dergoing some structural alterations
that will add materially to the COM
fort of patrons. The Circus VIII
leave Honolulu, temporarily at least
for a return season is to be played
here after Hilo has been exploited. NO
doubt next week will also be busy
one, for it will be practically hoh-
day season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
WILL LOBBY FOR
INDEPENDENCE

The Manila Cablenews, arriving in
the mail last night, says
Elated by the recent victory of
the Democrats at the polls a section
Of the Nationalist party is plan
ming to gather sufficient funds to send
Teodoro Sandico, ex-governor of Blu
lican, as special envoy to the Uni
ted States to labor for the cause of
Filipino national independence. 1t is
proposed that he shall leave next
month
He is to carry on a campaign for
the purpose of securing certain de-
fined reforms" in the present gov
ernmental system, among them trial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24

by jury and the abolition of the capt.
tai penalty. He will also be encharg-
cd with placing before the American
public the facts" of the recent trial
Of El Renacimiento, those of the
scandals in Baguio and oUner similar
interesting things,
1t is proposed to retain ST.. San
dico in the United States for about
six months and an appeal is made
by La Vanguardia to the Filipino peo-
pie in general, irrespective of party,
to assist in covering the expense,
Philippine Commissioners, delegates,
provincial governors and all well-to-
90 Filipinos are asked to give at least
P10O each and promise is made to
give prominence to the names of all
the donors to the cause.
The names of Speaker Osmena,
Commissioner Rafael Palma, Delegate
Singson, and Leonardo Osorio are
mentioned as the collectors of the
fund and Sr. Sandico himself is to be
made the treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
IN CITY CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH.

First NJ. e. Church, corner of Mil
Ter street and Beretania avenue. Rev,
R. Elmer Smith pastor.
Sunday school, 9.45 a. m, R. H.
Trent supt,
Preaching service, IL a. M, Rev. r
E. Smith.
Epworth League, $50 p. M, Mrs. X
E. Smith, leader.
Preaching service, 7.9O p. m, Rev
R. E. Smith.
Sunday morning service will be o
Christmas character, with a ser.
mon Some Wonderful Christmas I'll
dings," by the pastor. Special mus
, ic by the choir and solo by Miss Eth
ell Meyer at this service.
Rev. r. E. Smith will preach in tn
evening ON "The Humanizing Infu
ences of Christmas"
A most cordial invitation is ex
! tended to all tourists and stranger
that may be in the city to attend thes
services The pastor and his famiI
are now residing in the new parson
age. No. 1920, Beretania avenue, op
posite Mckinley High School. Tele
phone, 1908
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
LATTERDAY SAINTS.

Reorganized. Church on King street
near Kapiolani.
Sunday school, 9.45 a. m. Lesson,
quarterly review.
Morning worship. II a. m.
lions Religio Literary Society, 6
p. m. Lesson on Parliamentary prac-
tice. Also musical and literary pro-
gram.
Eveneing worship, p. m.
Monday evening, 7.3O p. m, Christ
mas entertainment. All Sunday schoo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

"a painter" said Robert Henri, in
one of his luminous addresses in New
York on art. Should have something
of Constables feeling.
4 hear you sell all your pictures"
said. Constable to a younger artist.
why, yes was the reply, I'm
pretty fortunate that way. Don't you
sell all yours?'
{" No said Constable; Il don't sell
any of them, and I'll tell you why.
When I paint bad picture I don't
lice to part with it and when l paint
a good one Z like to keep it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
SHE KNEW.

Chief Joe Engleman, leader OF the
Miamis was talking in Peru, Ind,
about his tribes claim against the go
vernment.
1--WE Miamis will lever fall into
the same trap twice." said, in the cul-
tivated tones of university man, the
handsome chief. 1--WE know from ex-
perience what to expect. We are like
the beautiful girl who accepted the
hand of her millionaire employer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
ANECDOTES OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

" Yes, Clarence the girl said, pat
ting the millionaires scant gray hair.
4 will marry you, but I have one re-
quest to make
Name it, my love, said the dot
ing old man.
"Let me select she replied, my
successor at this desk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
LEsE MAJESTY.

Sir John Handles, representing
England at the foreign steel mag
mates banquet in Chicago, praised
American business energy and alert
ness.
"The following conversation" said
Sir John, (which was overheard be-
tween a manager and a clerk in the
waterworks of a certain English town
could never have occurred in Amer
lea. What the manager 'said was
this:
I am compelled to ask you Smith
son. to change your desk to the fool
below, for you not only sleep during
working hours, but to make matters
, worse, you snore so loudly that yor
continually wake up our revered SUI
perintendent in the next room
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24

"The late William Vaughn Moody,
said a Harvard instructor. ''was well
liked here. In fact, we liked his tea
ching as much as the public liked
his play of The Great Divide
Moody hated gossip. One of our
professors had a nasty, venomous
tongue, and one day this gentleman
appeared in chapel with his hand
tied up.
" What's the matter with him,
some one asked.
&" oh, he's been trying to hold his
tongue said Moody"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24

The tender for the supply of paiai
for the Leper Settlement was secuc-
ed by O.. Tollefsen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
CATHOLIC MISSION.

Saturday-Vigil of the Nativity,
Day of fast and abstinence. Confess
sions the whole day.
Sunday CATHEDRAL-Masses to
begin at 43O a. m. until $50 a. IL
High pontifical mass at 1920 a. m
Choir and orchestra during the SER
vice.
800 D. m. Confirmation followed by
the benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment. No benediction in the evening
St. Augustine Chapel, Waikiki
Christmas Eve--NIidnight mass;
900 a. m. Low mass and communion
st. John the Baptist Chapel, Kali
hiwaena-
Christmas Eve-Solemn high mass
with choir and orchestra. 500 and
$50 a. m. Low masses.
Our Lady of the Mount, Kalihiuka'
Christmas Eve-Midnight mass;
and a. m. Low masses. Benedlc-
ton in the evening.
st. Joseph Chapel, Moanalua-High
mass at a. m.
Sacred Heart Chapel, Punahou-
Mass with holy communion at d.
m.
AoAoooSooSSSSSS%S
needless to say they were warmly well
coined back. They went just as
strongly on Thursday evening as ever
and for their song "Tomi Toni" with
the hula dance they were vociferously
recalled many times. These people
are certainly favorites with Novelty
audiences, and when they return AFTER
their lengthy season in the states they
may depend on enhancing their po-
pularity. The Van Barkleys are stu
appearing with success, and the pro-
gram has been further strengthened
by the inclusion of Miss Margaret 10
well, a ballad singer. Miss Loweh
has an extensive repertoire, and she
will no doubt become a favorite. A
matinee viii be given today, when the
full program will be submitted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24
THE NOVELTY.

Wise and Milton have returned to
the Novelty for a farewell season. ant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-24

Fine Job Printing, star once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX is
GUEST OF FELLOWSHIP

Ella Wheeler Wilcox was the guest
of honor at the Los Angeles Fellow
ship yesterday morning, and at the
close of the service an informal recep-
tion was given the author. A special
musical program was rendered by Miss
Helen Tape, soprano; Julius Bierlich,
violinist; Arthur Stinton, tenor, and
Miss Anna Tape, pianist
Reynold e. Blight, minister of the
Fellowship, gave a brief address, TAX
ing as his subject What the New
Thought Is Doing for the World" He
said
1.-THE new thought is the most re-
markable intellectual and spiritual in
f1uence of the present time 1t is not
an organization, a clearly defined phi
1osophy, not even a formal move
ment. 1t is confined to no sect or
walk of life. 1t is a new spirit that
is molding the thoughts and life of
men, and even the most rOck-ribbed
of the churches and the most dog
matte of the professions are feeling
its genial influence.
"The new thought is well expressed
tn DR.. Hale's excellent motto, Look
up and not down, look forward and
not back, look out and not in and
lend a hand It is a religion of
thor"htful optimism that sees in the
universe order, purpose, benefcence;
sees beautiful laws controlling all
things and seeks to bring mankind
into harmony with them"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
AGED DEAF MAN HURLED
IN AIR BY SWIFT TROLLEY
Stepping Suddenly in Front of a
Car Painting Contractor
Meets Instant Death

S. r. Smith, an aged painting con-
tractor living at 1912 Rosetta avenue,
was killed yesterday by a south
bound Hollywood car at Rosetta ave-
n e and Hobart boulevard. Smith, who
deaf did not hear the car approach
ing, and despite the shrill whistles OF
warning walked directly into its path
The body, a crushed and bleeding
mass. was hurled high in the air an
landed on the rails, the wheels of the
car grinding over it a moment later
The body was removed to the under
taking parlors of Gates e. Crane.
e. w. Grover, motorman, and A, G
Townsend, conductor, were in charge
of the car. Grover saw the old mar
step from the curbing on the corner
when his car was half a block away
He believed Smith was aware of, the
approach of the car until within few
feet of the man. Throwing on the
brakes, the motOrman brought the cal
to a stop with a jerk that almost threw
the passengers from their seats. But
it was too late. Smith, unheedng the
warning whistles had stepped on the
rails and was killed instantly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
MOTORMAN ADMITS
He IS CAR BANDIT
Detectives Obtain a Confession
from Walter AnSon Regard
ing Indian Village Crime
HOLDUP MYSTERY IS CLEARED
Former EmpIoye Explains to Po-
lice How He Planned to
Obtain Money
HoLDUP MYSTERY is CLEARED

After being quizzed by the police
four days Walter j. Anson, a motor
man employed by the Los Angeles
Street Railway company, broke down
yesterday and is said by the police to
have confessed to holding up a North
Broadway street car near the Indian
village the night of November IL, and
at the point of a revolver robbing Con-
ductor j. r. Langston. with whom. ne
formerly worked, of $3.50.
Anson was arrested by Detectives
Ziegler and Hosick in his rooms at
the Howell hotel, Idell street and
Eagle Rock avenue, where he lives
with his wife and aged mother. At
the ranch of his brother-in-law, three
miles from Anaheim, the detectives
found a light gray suit answering to
that worn by the man who held up
the car. In the pockets of this suit
were newspaper clippings OF the ROB
berry and a woman's silk stocking,
through which holes had been cut for
the eyes. The suit was afterward
identified as owned by Anson and the
stocking as one worn by his wife.
POLICE TELL OF CONFESSION
The motorman, according to the po-
lice, had remained in hiding on the
ranch since the crime was committed
and when he returned to his home in
Los Angeles was placed under arrest.
The detectives say he at first refused
to admit his guilt, although confronted
with damaging evidence, but that after
days OF grueling Questioning he broke
down.
Anson, according to police records,
served three years in San Quentin for
burglary and spent the greater part
of his boyhood in a Colorado reforma-
tory.
The credit for the unraveling of the
holdup mystery is given by the police
officials to Detectives Zlegler and
Hosick, who were assigned on the case
the morning following the crime.
Suspicion was at first thrown on An
son by Conductor Langston, in chargs
of the car robbed. He confided to the
man was his former motorman and d
systematic search was begun. He
ascertained his whereabouts on the
ranch and then, step by step, began to
weave net of discriminating evidence
around him, while plainclothesmen
guarded his hiding place. When he
left the ranch and returned to his
home in Los Angeles they dogged his
footsteps until when the chain of evil
dence was announced by Hosick and
Ziegler to be complete they closed in
on Anson and placed him under arrest.
Anson stoutly maintained his inno-
cence at first, but under the rigors
of the third degree" broke down and
confessed, according to Detectives
Ziegler, yesterday.
Langston positively identified the
man prior to his confession as the
bandit who had held him up. He had
worked with him for days.
According to the police Anson had
evidently planned the crime with un-
usual care. He first obtained a four
days leave of absence. On the after
noon before the night of the holdup
he used his badge as pass and rode
several times through the neighbor-
hood in which the crime was COM
rnittad
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
CAPTAINS CHILDREN AND
WIFE FACE STARVATION
Skipper of Attached Ship Held
Idle and in Want on Less
Than Technical Charge

The wife and children of j. W. Nc
Allister, captain of the bark Alden
Besse, are facing starvation in the Ha-
waiian islands while the aged mariner
awaits trial in the federal court this
spring under bond. His salary for
months past is placed beyond his reach
through the financial difficulties of his
employer, A. w. E. Thompson. The
vessel will be sold at public auction by
the United States marshal Tuesday to
release an attachment of $500.
McAllister his face gaunt with hun
ger, slowly PAGES the quarterback of
his ship day and night as she tugs at
her anchor in San Pedro bay, poWerless
to aid his family in the islands and
without means to feed himself.
His case is one of the most pathetic
which have reached the ears of the fed
eral authorizes. The charge that rests
against his name in the federal courts
is one amounting to less than a tech
ncal offense Two Japanese stow
aways who were placed in his charge
and ordered deported escaped. They,
like the captain, were eking out an
existence on hard tack and water, when
in desperation they broke their bar
riers and escaped. McAllister was ar
rested and jailed. He appeared before
a United States commissioner, and de-
spite the pleadings Of his attorney
Frank Dominguez, was bound over for
trial in the federal courts.
1T is not for myself that I care"
said the captain yesterday. 1T is for
my wife and babies in the islands
They have no money. I can raise none
to send them. I can't collect the wages
due me for sailing this bark for months
/ fear to think of the consequences if
something does not turn up. I have
sailed these seas for years and never
been in such a fix"
MsAllister's arrest, his attorney
claims, is an error in the good judg-
ment of the immigration officials. Sec
tion 90 holds the owner of a vessel re-
spOnsible for the safe keeping and
transportation of aliens ordered depOrt
ed Thompson and not McAllister is
the owner Of the Alden Besse. Ridge
way claimed on the witness stand at
the arraignment of the captain that he
was under the impression McAllister
owned the vessel outside of this, Do
minguez claims, the United States mar
shal's men were in charge of the boat
when the aliens made their escape, and
in reality McAllister, when ordered to
deport the japanese, had no vessel at
his command to carry out the order.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
DIVER To MAKE FIERY
LEAP TO SEA FOR LIFE
Long Beach Plans to Celebrate
Thanksgiving Day with a
ChanteCIer Carnival

Long Beach will celebrate Thanks
giving day with what is called a
"Chantecler' carnival, which will be
held at the seaside city during the
afternoon and evening of November "a.
The idea of the carnival is to have the
promenaders on the pike along the
ocean front wear costumes to represent
the different characters in the famous
play "Chantecler." This, according to
those who are arranging the affair, will
be, of course, only a small part of the
entertainment which will be furnished.
For the purpose of assisting those
who wish to join in the revelry num-
ber of the chantecler costumes have
been provided and can be secured from
those in charge of the affair The earn
ival will open early in the afternoon
and entertainment has been provided
to continue throughout the day and
evening.
The complete program has not been
announced, but one of the features
which will be given in the evening is
a leap into the ocean by a diver at
tired in a flaming suit. A high mast
has been erected at the end of the pier
from which the performer will slide
down a cable which reaches across the
water to a buoy, and will drop into
the sea before the fire burns through
MS ClOlulHS. LII Tile IiShlB II 10 SH'ld1
the blazing man resembles a flaming
arrow.
A number of prizes have been pro-
Vided for the occasion and will be
awarded to those having the most
beautiful chantecler costumes, the
most novel and striking in effect and
the poorest costumes. The Pacific
Electric has announced that it will
maintain special service to and from
the beach during the afternoon and
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
WOMAN'S MOVE AVERTS
CRASH OF CAR AND AUTO
Mrs. William BosbysheIl Prevents
Disaster to Several Persons
by Sharp Turn

A cool head and steady nerves prob
ably saved the lives of Mrs. William
f. Bosbyshell, a prominent society
woman, her infant child and three 9TH
ers yesterday.
Mrs. Bosbyshell, who lives at 1866
West Eleventh street, was driving her
husbands automobile across the car
tracks in the middle of the block near
Fourth and Figueroa streets when a
shrill whistle gave warning of the near
approach of a northbound Glendale
car. The car was only fifty feet from
the auto and running at high speed
when the woman driver realized her
peril.
1t was impossible to stop the car be-
fore it caught the auto and it seemed
impossible to clear the track with the
machine. In this exciting predicament
Mrs. Bosbyshell never lost her nerve.
BY a quick twist of the steering
wheel she threw the auto parallel with
the track and about two feet clear of it
just as the electric car caught up with
her. There was Crunching sound, the
noise of breaking glass and a lamp
from the machine was torn loose and
thrown into the street. But the car
whizzed by, leaving the auto only
slightly damaged.
Mrs BOsbyshell, her child, her hus-
band and two friends, who sat in the
back seat, were covered with glass and
slightly cut due to the breaking of a
wind shield and a lamp as the trolley
sped by. Spectators. who had expected
to see all in the automobile killed, ran
out and offered their aid. 1t was not
needed. The woman driver was not in
the least excited, except for the safety
of her baby. When she found it was all
right she again took her place at the
steering wheel of the machine and
drove it to her home.