davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

Malina, who was mounted on the finest
horse to be found on the Garden Island.
Her cape was of royal purple velvet
and she wore a purple figured silk pau.
Her leis were violet mokihana and ma
lie. Miss Rice, the day before the
parade, sent wireless message to Kau-
al telling some one over there to get
the leis and send them if there was a
steamer leaving, and to hold the steam
er until they could be put aboard, no
matter what the expense. Mrs. Mali.
ma s outriders wore purple sashes and
white hats, with purple aster leis.
Oahu.
Miss Waite Holt, Oahu's princess,
wore a black velvet cape, yellow satin
pau, with royal feather leis on her
hair and neck. The outrideis had vel
low sashes and wore lima flowers. Mis-,
Holt was mounted on Patrolman
Wright IS handsome horse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
MISS MARY ACHUCK
is VERY POPULAR

Miss Mary Achuck is the most non
ular young lady in Honolulu. by
majority of two to one over her near.
est rival, according to the result of
the Elks' carnival poll, closed last
night at midnight after a warm con-
test. Miss Achuck received a total of
1920 votes, the one next nearest to
her being Miss Sophie de la Nux, who
received $3.50. There were number
of well known young ladies in the con-
test, the names posted on the official
ballot being Miss Grace Carroll, Miss
Edith Miller, Miss Carrie Dreier, Miss
Elizabeth Dutot, Miss Bernice Dwight,
Miss de la Nux, Miss Elsie Saunders,
Miss Achuck, Miss Ellen Murray, Miss
Mary johnson, Miss Nellie McLain,
Miss Rose Amia, Mrs. Zeave, Miss An
ma Tucker, Miss Nettie Baraclough,
Miss Mapuana Peters, Miss Lizzie
Wicke. Miss Gretchen Fake and Miss
Adele Wicke.
Miss Achuck, the winner, will travel
to the volcano at the EKs' expense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
PRIZES AWARDED.

At the baseball park where the prizes
were awarded the scene was one of
striking beauty. The decorated cars
and floats entered the carriage gate on
the mauka side at sufficient intervals
to allow a good view of each and then
formed about the grounds. The effect
from the grandstand was Kaleidoscope
Owing to the cramped space it was
impossible to have the procession move
completely around the park before
coming to a standstill. Yet the diff
ferent classes passed by separately
when the prizes were awarded so the
spectators had ample opportunity to
inspect the turnouts at close quarters.
The island princesses made a partic-
ularly fine showing at the park, and
all of them came in for hearty -ap-
plause. Mrs. Peter Malina, who repre-
sented Kauai, presented stunning
picture. She was mounted upon mag.
nifcent dark bay, full of life and ac-
ton, and she handled her mount with
consummate skill. Her costume of
royal purple was exceedingly effective
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

1t was the intention to have the prin.
cesses pass by the reviewing stand in
regular order according to the geograph.
zeal location of the Islands which they
represented. 1t was necessary to make
some small changes at the last minute,
however.
Miss Rose Dawson acted as marshal
of the course when the princesses rode
up Though she was not in costume and
had not decorated her horse, she at
tracted fully as much attention as did
the princesses, her expert Craftsmanship
evoking many remarks of admiration.
Leland Stanford CONFESS was also on
hand.
AS each island princess rode up she
halted in front of the judges stand
and waited while Mrs. Frear stepped
out and affixed a souvenir medal to
her cloak.
After the island princesses had been
presented with their souvenirs the pa IL
riders rode past. Each was stopped in
front of the judges stand and pre-
sented with souvenir ribbon.
The policing arrangements at the
park left nothing to be desired. There
was absolutely no confusion and there
were no delays. AS fast as one class
was disposed of another would be
called up. Thus the judges completed
their work in short order. The follow
ing acted as judges:
THE JUDGES.
Horse Floats-Mrs. H. Fogg, Port
land; Mr.. Willard, Rochester, N. Y;
j. S. Kelley, Chicago.
Auto Floats = Mrs. J. H. Adams,
Boston; Mrs. j. s. Kelley, Chicago; II.
Fogg, Portland.
Bicycles Thos. Caldwalader, New
York; Mr.. Lambert, New York; N. s.
Mackie, New York.
Automobiles: Glass A. = D. Rice
Boston; Mrs. Gibson, Seattle; Robert
j. Burdette, Los Angeles.
Glass B.-Mrs. Ernest R. Willard
Rochester, N. Y; Mr.. Geo. Sherman,
New York; Mrs. Geo. Sherman, New
York.
Glass C.-Mrs. D. Rice, Boston; Mrs
Robert j. Burdette, Los Angeles; j
| ii. Adams, Boston,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

and as she rode about the grounds half
the eyes in the grandstand followed
her.
Leland Stanford CONFESS was there
also. He served as assistant to Miss
Rose Dawson in marshaling the prize
winners up to the judges stand.
THE CAVALRY.
When the Fifth Cavalry, under the
command of Major Fred Foster, en-
tered the grounds, the troopers took
their places at the back of the grounds.
cOuntermarching in order to get into
the proper position. The field was
clear when the soldiers entered and
the audience had a fine opportunity
to witness the evolutions. Later the
troops passed in review.
AS rapidly as the floats and autos
entered the grounds the judges left the
stand which had been erected in fronr
Of the grandstand and walked over to
them, where they verified the decisions
which they had arrived at earlier in
the morning at Thomas Square.
The first to receive awards was Class
A. This class was made up of deco
rated touring cars of long wheel base,
the chassis of which were not hidden
by the decorations.
CLASS A.
The first prize was awarded to the
entry of the Harvard graduates. As
Mrs. Frear, the wife of the Governor,
stepped out with the blue flag and
handed it to the red-clad driver there
was a round of applause. Then some.
one suggested that giving the blue flag
of Yale to the winning entry of the
crimson was n bit out of the ordinary
and a sally of laughter greeted the
suggestion. A special silver cup was
also awarded the Harvard entry.
The second prize, a red flag, was
awarded to Princeton. Here again the
joker got busy and made remark:
about handing Harvard colors to the
! tiger.
The third prize went to the automo
bile of j. l.. Mclean. This aware
found as great favor with the crowt
as did the other two and Mr.. McLeai
was kept busy tipping his hat 10 Tn,
applauding spectators as he drove dow
the line.
THE BICYCLES.
The decorated bicycles were tn
next to receive prizes. The first priz
went to the Hawaii, a fetching
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

into line a murmur of approval could
be heard, for the Chinese float was
one of the most gorgeous creations in
the parade The delicate coloring of
the embroideries and tapestries which
draped the sides of the wagon shone
with even more than their usual luster
in the bright sunlight while the scin-
tillating jewels and bits of silver re-
Elected the sunbeams in a thousand
different directions.
1t was to this float that the first
prize pennant was awarded, and the
decision of the judges was backed up
by the mods of approval of the onlook-
ers. This float received plenty of ap-
lause as it left the grounds.
The second prize was awarded the
float entered by Hackfeld & Co. This
entry represented Germany and was a
miniature reproduction of feudal cas-
tie. At the head of the little cavalcade
of men-at-arms who escorted the float
rode a knight in trunks and doublet
Under ordinary circumstances this float
must have been awarded a first prize,
but the oriental splendor of the Chinese
entry could not be overlooked.
A SPECIAL AWARD.
~ SDecldl dWdTu III lHls GLASS; WIS
made to the float entered by the IA
mehameha Schools. Mrs. Frear herself
presented the beautiful silver cup
which was awarded the school entry
and her whispered congratulations were
echoed by loud plaudits of the watch.
ers in the grandstand.
| THADDEUs OF BOSTON.
The third prize float represented the
quarterback of the good ship Thaddeus
of Boston, which brought the first
Christian missionaries to the Hawaiian
Islands. This float was entered by
B. F. Ehlers G. Co. From a beauty
standpoint the entry did not have muck
claim to consideration, but as a mat
ter of historical interest it was decid-
edly successful.
On the float rode number of chill
dren, some white and dressed as mis-
sionaries, while the others were Ha-
| waiians and wore the CARDS which the
early missionaries found when they
landed here. One of the most interest
ing features connected with this entry
| is that all of the white children who
rode on the float are descendants of
the missionaries who came over on the
real Thaddeus.
Honorable mention was accorded the
float representing Great Britain. This
float was well designed and excellently
carried out, but the competition was a
little too strong for it. Rudolph Buch.
ly played the part of John Bull, and
he looked like Rothschildian repre-
sentation of that famous character.
The o. r. G. l.. entered political ear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

Then, with pause to create an inter-
val so they could show their riding to
advantage came the pau riders, thun-
dering along in the wake of their lead
ers, Charlie Chillingworth and John
Lane. There was not as large num-
Der of pau riders as on previous occa-
sions but as a general rule they rode
better and were better mounted and
costumed. The crowd all alone the line
of merch applauded generously as they
passed.
Carnival Section.
The Elks' carnival section came next,
led by Captain Harry Lake wearing
a military bearing and naughty look.
He marched at the head of the Port
uguese band. which was grotesquely
costumed but not as bad as it looked.
The hula float followed. and then came
the water wagon. The Elks riding this
vehicle seemed to be having a hard
time to keen from falling off. but had
to stay on to keep from being run over
Nv the organ of the vintage of 1860
which was assiduously pumped by two
persDring Elks.
An ancient cahriolet carried bunch
~ phlnOSlaStlc flkS VINO were IakluR
things easy. They were followed by
two clowns in dimirutive cart drawn
ny still more diminutive burro-that
is. they were drawn when the burro
could be indnccd to move. The rest
cf the time they had to shove. An
other feature of This section was the
havsrod rdirg bicycle that he must
have found under the house and patch
ed together with pieces of string.
Horse Vehicles.
The horse float section followed the
carnival section in the following order:
Chinese residents float, British, Chi
nese United Societies, German. Brig
Thaddeus, Federal (Patria), Territorial
(Kaipiolani defyng the goddess Pele)
Aliiolani College, Fort Shafter gatling
Kalihi Aquatic Club, Outrigger Club
Trent & Co. grass house). Tuber
culosis. The st. Louis band divided
this section. and then came the Norma
School chariot representing Wisdom
and the Kamehameha Schools float.
The automobile floats came next II
the following order; Punahou College
Kaimuki comet, Red Cross, College o
Hawaii. Palama Settlement. The dee
GRATED automobiles other than float
closed the long procession.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

but the vehicle, met with an accident
on the way to the park and did not
finish. No third prize was awarded
therefore.
AUTO FLOATS.
All motor cars on which the chassis
were covered and the lines disguised
were classed as auto floats and were
judged accordingly. Some of these ve-
hicles were remarkably beautiful and
the designs showed much study and
work.
1t was to an entry of this class that
the special award for the finest auto
in the parade went. This was Merle
Johnson's entry and the scheme was
that of a large basket of flowers in the
middle of which sat the occupants of
the car.
Apparently by common consent the
crowd became hushed when this car
pulled slowly up in front of the Judges
stand and came to halt in response to
signal from the master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Frear stepped down with a hand
some silver cup and at the same instant
the announcer informed the waiting
crowd that TO the entry had been
awarded the special trophy. Then there
broke forth a round of applause and
, the occupants of the car were loudly
cheered as they moved on out of the
grounds
The first prize in this class was
awarded to the entry of the Won Hamm-
Young Company and the award also
met with popular favor. This float was
entitled Progress and from the hood
extended crane from which was sus-
pended a miniature dirigible in flow
ers. In the basket of the little flying
machine were perched two billikens
who showed their appreciation of the
festivities as much as did any one, if
one might judge by the expression of
! their faces.
The second prize went to the entry
of the Japanese merchants association,
a verv handsomely decorated float driv.
en- by Clifford Kimball. The third
prize was awarded the entry of the
Pacific Stub.
SPECIAL.
special prize, was awarded the
Misses Gilman for their entry This
ear. which was beautifully decorated
was not entered in any specific class
and the trophy accorded 1t was rather
special mark of appreciation,
HoRSE.DRAwN FLOATS.
When the horse-lrawn floats fel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
The Water Gave Out.

There were few accidents along the
line Of march and one or two vehicles
that started did not succeed in reach.
ing the baseball park. Notable among
these was the Elks water wagon. that
had 10 return to the home port because
the water gave out Some of the auto
mobiles had trouble, but only one or
two of them had to drop out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
COSTS BUT A TRIPLE.

While it is often impossible to prevent
an accident. it is never impossible to be
prepared--it is rot beyond any ones
purse. Buy bottle of Chamberlain 3
Fain Balm and you are prepared for
sprains, bruises and like injuries. For
sale at all druggists. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
ISLAND PRINCESsEs.

No section of the parade awakened
greater enthusiasm than the section of
the Island Princesses. With their hand.
some, .curveting horses, their elaborate
ly rich capes and pa-us, their beautiful
leis and their splendid horsemanship,
they were brilliant splash cf color as
they swept along surrounded by their
outriders. No prizes were awarded
them; it would have been impossible,
for they all deserved prizes, and no one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
FELL FROM CROWDED
CAR, BREAKING ANKLE
John Davis Misses Celebration
and Spends the Holiday
in Hospital.
tFrom Wednesday ldvernser. J

The early crowds yesterday morning,
coming in TO the Floral Parade, so pack
ed the trolleys that ono man WAS
thrown of the sidestep of ear round
ing a curve and sustained broken
ankle.
The accident occurred at nine clock
al the corner of Lunaiilo and Pensa.
cola streets John r. Davis, an Amer.
lean, was riding on the sidestep Of ear
number 2, coming toward town. run
By Mo'orman A, q Piston. The am,
bulanee was summoned. but before ID
Ind time 10 resnaad % the ra'l - w.
Wall local dentist came alorg in
DIS automobile 8fd volunteered = take
paYis 10 d0et0f
Ne WAs faksn a. the Qaeen's Hos.
pllnl where Il Was found that the
unIle bone Nas fractured
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

"schooncr yacht" mounted IN tan.
dem. " Roderiques and Charles Gill.
land acted rs captain and crew re.
spcctively. NJ Merwcr Of Fort Shat
ter dressed to represent a continental
soldier. with musket slung over his
shoulder and with a big shield Of flow.
crs on his handlebars, took the second
prize. Uncle Sam took the third
award.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The FIRE department had just one en-
try, but that one was handsome enough
to be &c representative of the de
partment. The book and ladder truck
was the vehicle chosen. The announcer
stated that the entry had been awarded
a special prize but that by accident
the trophy had not been carried out
to the park and would have to be de-
livered later.
CLASS B.
Glass b automobiles we're next in
line. The first prize for this class was
awarded to the entry of Miss Annie
c. Hustace. Mrs. Frear again distribut-
ed the banners, giving each winner a
gracious smile as she passed over the
silken flag.
It. Give Davies took the second prize
and Mrs. Waity's entry, an auto sur
mounted by a nigantic American Beau
ty rose, was third.
CLASS @.
Class C was made up of automobile
runahouts. This class was very attrac'
tive and considerable ingenuity was ex-
ercised in planning the color and dec
Grafton schemes.
The first prize in this class went to
NJ. G. King, while Mrs Frank Bald
win Is entry, a runahout decked in pink
carnations, was accorded second recog-
milton. Louis Toussaint's auto was pick
ed for third award at Thomas Square
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
ONE OF THE PRIzE-wINNERs.

would have been foolhardy enough 10
dare to say that one was better than
another.
This section was in charge of Miss
Rose Dawson, and the results of her
efforts are a credit to her. She had
for assistants Miss Kulamanu Ward,
Miss Annabelle Low, Miss Annie Robin
son, Miss Annie Rose, and Miss Kate
Cornwell.
Hawaii.
Miss Wilhelmina Weight was the
princess from Hawaii. She is dainty
little thing, whom the native Ha-
waiians called "the Bird and was
mounted ON the fine black horse King,
belonging TO Martin Seully. She wore
velvet cape OF yellow and scarlet
satin pau. Her leis were red aud yell
low lehua trimmed with MALE. Her
outriden wore red eapes with red
sashes and red lehna les The whole
effect WAS very striking and awakened
large enthusiasm,
MolOkai.
Molokai was represented By Miss
Kaoo. mounted on line horse furnished
by Frank Cooke. She wore green
Rolret cape aud green satin pau. Her
les We're kukni, white eafnallpn and
maile lae puiddefa Nelp green sashea
aud maile ielf
Maui,
Mn Carrie Holt nns lie Maui pln'
eefs aha aas well amounted pa Louis
! NHueais hHffei nHd Nefe liafA keifnl
and llasdalnlh eale nnd 4 dark lei
sailn ia 3, mnsi sillAinH costume liei
+ ina Nsle 80 faff2 hna m8ilf TIE
nnl4lasif lad lfA safiss aHd Hhlie faps
ana fhelg lels aafp 81 fafnailpu sha
nalle.
nausi
J Kauai aas nraseplsa y Nm Pcs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
FIFTH ANNUAL FLORAL PARADE
lconlInued lrom rnre rwol


building in column Of platoons which,
as they entered the Straight stretch of
the drive, broke al command into
column of fours. The evolution was
roundly applauded by the crowd, which
seemed TO he especially thrilled by the
trampling of the fine looking horses
and the sturdy appearance of the men.
The Kamehameha cadets, under COM
mand of Captain Winter, Third College,
came next, and their excellent march
ing caused much favorable comment.
If they would only straighten mp in
dividually and assume more soldierly
bearing, they would present as fine an
appearance as any military body that
was ever in Honolulu.
Pilikia Was Scared.
A detachment of Bergers band fol-
lowed, playing n brisk air. They pre-
ceded the guilty wretch Pilikia, whose
rolling eyes and loosely Hopping ears
seemed to indicate his mental distress
caused by a presentiment of the well
deserved fate awaiting him. One of
his two executioners seemed to be hav-
ing some difficulty in smoking a cigar
through the mouth hole of his black
mask.
The bicycle and motor cycle section
came next This was small but good.
NJ. F. Peter. though not mounted him
self, was in charge and ran briskly
f. pick up the fallen riders and start
them on their way again.
The fire department, represented by
a finely decorated hook and ladder
wagon, followed the bicycle section.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

PILES CURED IN Q 10 ~ DAYS,
pAIo OINTMENT j. guaranteed
% fpH any ease u Itching Blind,
bleeding o. pplmdinR Pix III q -
- days o. money refunded Made by
pAklF MEDICINE 90, halnl laus,
4 b II a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
toon float entitled "Sus-P ensionor-
bust.''
A STRIKING FLOAT.

A STRIKING FLOAT.
The territorial officials entered a
striking float representing Kapiolani
defying Pele at the pit OF Halemaumau.
John Wise was the designer of this
float and he saw to it that every detail
was carried ont with great faithfulness.
The attendants Of Kepiolani wore the
grass sandals which tradition says
were worn on the momentous occasion
when the real queen defied the goddess
of fire and broke the kapu. These
sandals, according to history, were
worn by the brave attendants of the
queen that their feet might not be
burned by the hot lava surrounding
the pit
The float was decorated with ihs
ohelo berry, which plays an important
part In the story of kapiolani. History
SAYS that when she went 10 defy Pele,
liapiolam picked aud ale quantity Of
oholo berries, fruit supposedly sacred
10 the. fins goddess Iheh, further 20
Show her lack af faith IN the heather
deity, she went 70 tie eigs Of the
rra or Hnl three hanAfnl Of the ber'
riof Into fhe lava, oNrlslming, fpele,
30 The nano % the Living God defy
thvo
affor mo foais bod leen presented
I With fbHIf H#fff ihe iifIh iafHin
Insald ia isf.aas Major Poster riding
4 lhe heaB - Ihf column
laIkND pRlRoHssna
/ l6fh ~ fh lslaHA wlnffftes Nas
/ HlHrafrI HIh souvenir ~ hu.
Ifn, en ieHAif - ltg il0al Parade
! 0aaneIiaifH. 10 nu.a# nflH HHHfapt
st ~ ndnef - a.i uai fnie4 Tor COM
/ pefIflnH, Allfh Nas fanHraifi 90
/ Z nnala lHsr lfsn 4 almaail mallsi
NJ ehaHe ~ AnH lAe#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
THE BICYCLES

The decorated bicycles were the
next to receive prizes. The first prize
went to the Hawaii, fetching
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
VAN SAINT DOES NOT
agree With HEPBURN

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1-S. R. Van
SAINT, commander in chief Of the G..
A. r., made it plain here today that
he does not approve the recent
speech made in the United States
senate 10y Senator Hepburn in which
the Idaho senator criticised confed-
crate veterans and vehemently oppos-
ed the placing of the statue of Gen.
eral Robert E. Lee in Statuary hall
at washington.
$50 far as am concerned, have
met with the most cordial greeting
from the ex-confederates and l de-
preciate anything that would in the
least disturb the very friendly rela-
tions now existing between the sec
tions Of our country" said General
Van SAINT. "The war is over and we
are all striving unitedly to advance
our country's interests"
GeneraE Van SAINT paid visit to-
day to General Clement A. Evans,
commandSr-in-chief of the Confeder-
ate veterSns, who is confined to his
home witA grippe for the past sew
eral weel$.
General Van SAINT is on trip of
inspections of the grand army posts
in the sotth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-26
APPEAL TAKEN
IN LIBEL CASE
Z,
D- hscor.a.ed press.)

Washinsgt on Feb. 25.-Reachins
the conclusion that it Is desirable
that questions involved be brought
before the court Of last resorts, the
cabinet today reached an agreement
that an appeal should be taken by
the department of justice from the
decision Of Judge Hough in circuit
court in New York in quashing for
want of jurisdiction the indictment
against the Press Publishing COM
pany (New York World) on a charge
of libel in connection with purchases
of Panama canal property.
Following this action. Attorney
General Wickersham telegraphed to
District Attorney Wise at New York
City to note an appeal. 1t was just
in time, for today was the last on
which the government might avail
itself of this privilege.