davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24

en- train
The younger set are all regretting the
impending departure of Miss Alice
Roth, one of their very popular and
beautiful girls who intends leaving
Honolulu on the 22nd of next month
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. EN-
NETT May, of Los Angeles. Miss Roth
will spend the winter season in the
southern city, in company with Mrs
Roth.
Mrs Fred O'Connor, the Sparks lady
who was stricken with paralysis of
the stomach a few weeks ago, the re-
suit Of a long period of illness, and
was removed to the home of her moth
er in San Francisco, has improved to
such an extent that she, accompanied
by her husband and children, departed
yesterday for a trip to Honolulu where
she will seek complete recovery from
her present illness. Her many Sparks
friends are pleased to know of her bet
tered condition and wish her success
on her trip-Reno Journal.
9 & Z
GALA, August 24.-Mrs NJ. c. Peck
of the island of Maui, Hawaiian isl
ands, and her daughters, Misses Rose
and Catherine Peck, are visiting at the
| home of W. ID. Rankins on the Austin
! road. Miss Rose Peck has been teach
, ing for three or four years in the Nor
NAL school at Honolulu, and after visit
ing here a short time will go East on
prolonged visit Mrs. Peck is niece
of Mr.. Rankins. E. w. Rankins of
Selma, is also visiting at the home of
! Mr.. Ranllins, who is his brother
Stockton, Cal, Record
& &
( Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty en-
tertained at very pretty farewell din
ner at the Alexander Young Hotel on
Saturday evening prior to their de-
parture on Tuesday for a two months
tour of the islands, and trips to the
volcano.
The round table was a-gleam with
dainty appointments, for which the
hotel is noted, and bore a very at
tractive centerpiece of scarlet carna-
tions and maidenhair, with soft red
silk shaded bulbs shedding a warm
glow over the flowers. At each place
lay a boutonnier of red carnations for
the gentlemen and corsage bouquets
for the ladies', and after dinner, which
was rendered more attractive by the
orchestra, the hosts and their guests
motored to the Country Club where
dancing filled the evening, and was
topped by a buffet supper of salad,
sandwiches, coffee, cake and fruit
punch.
Those present at this charming din
ner and during the evening were: Miss
Lillian Robertson, who was very pref
tily gowned in pale blue silk crepe
and large black picture hat; Mr.. and
Mrs Franklin, Mr.. Wallace, Mr.. Nc
Mutt, Mr. Campion of Eva plantation,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty, the lat
ter dainty in soft lace lingerie frock
and wearing a black picture hat with
plumes.
4
Mrs. W. S. Porter entertained at a
prettily appointed luncheon at her
California-street residence on Thurs
day in honor of Mrs. E. D. Tenney of
Honolulu, who is spending several
weeks at the Fairmont. Among the
guests was Mrs. Granville MACEDONIAN,
who is visiting San francisco from
the East.-S. f. Chronicle.
e q g
General John Mcclellan, U. S. A. ire
tired and Mrs. Mcclellan, accom-
panied by their daughters, are at Paso
Robes, where they will remain during
the Army maneuvers at Atascadero,
General Mcclellan has a winter home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24
by Mrs. Eleanor Rlyenbureh.

of electric lights was resplendently
dainty and the centerpiece consisted
of a large cut glass bowl filled with
rose pink carnations and lace maiden
hair fern, the same being scattered
over the table. Covers were placed
for six.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24

white satin and Mrs. Conradts gown
was a CONNECTION in,red satin decolletl
en- train
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24

CONTINUED on page thlrteen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24
ELEANOR RIvENBURGH.
g e 2

The days of sunlight and shadow
which we have been living through
for the past few weeks were plunged
into such a prolonged shOwery deluge
at the beginning of the week that Mi
lady closed her doors and windows in
earnest, excluding even those of her
friends and acquaintance who might
have the heart to venture out into the
storm even for brief call.
The impending Inequalities for the
ensuing days were hurriedly cancelled
and telephone communications set at
ease all those whose wistful eyes were
worriedly focused on the very latest
of their expensive chapeauX.
The town is yawning languidly from
it's prolonged sleep of the summer,
and save for the vigilant school girls
and boys who are to be seen by day
and the melodies of boisterous voices
of the ioy-riders to be heard by night,
Honolulu might we'll be still ensconced
in a nightcap within her typical ma
jesty of a four-posted bed.
4 = =
Lieutenant sheedy of the Revenue
Cutter Thetis, accompanied by Mrs.
Sheedy, left on Tuesday for the vol
cano, where they expect to spend a
fortnight. Mrs. Sheedy is a very po-
pular matron of the local service set,
and many of her friends were at the
wharf to bid her bon oyage and a
most enjoyable vacation on the other
islands. Lieutenant and Mrs. Sheedy
will return on the 2Sth and again re-
side at the Pleasanton.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Pope of Seattle
were among the arrivals in the Siberia
on Monday, for a permanent stay in
Honolulu. They have engaged apart
ments at the Pleasanton.
e z Q
DIR. and Mrs. Clifford B. High enter
tanned at a handsome little dinner on
Wednesday evening at their artistic
bungalow on Wyllie street, in. honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Macintosh
The coy home, with its scarlet gera'
NUNS and green palms and hanging
baskets, is very attractive and, this
occasion though informal, as are all
during the summer months, was most
entertaining. Mr.. Macintosh return
ed recently from the mainland with
his bride and this was one of the many
functions that have been given in COM
pliment to the popular young couple
The round table under an art globe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24

WE ALSO OFFER FOR LEASE.
3 bedroom furnished bungalow on
the Kaimuki car line. One of the
most comfortable homes in Honolulu.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT

My little son, a boy of five, broke
out with an itching rash. Three doc
tors prescribed for him, but he kept
getting worse until we could not dress
him any more. They finally advised
me to try a certain medical college,
but its treatment did no good. At
the time l was induced to try Cuti-
cura he was so bad that l had to cut
his hair off and put the Cuticura Oint-
ment on him on bandages, as it was
impossible to touch him with the bare
hand. There was not one square inch
of skin on his whole body that was
not affected. He was one mass Of
sores. The bandages used to stick to-
his skin and in removing them it used
to take the skin off with them, and
the screams from the poor child were
heartbreaking. I began to think that
he would never get we'll, but after the.
second application of Cuticura Oint.
ment began to see signs of improve
ment, and with the. third and fourth
applications the sores commenced to
dry up. His skin peeled off twenty
times, but it finally yielded to the
treatment. Now I can say that he is,
entirely cured, and a stronger and
healthier boy you never saw than he
is to-day, twelve years or more since
the cure was effected. Robert Wattam,
114S Forty-eighth St., Chicago, Ill.,
Oct. 8, 1909"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
PINCHoT TO MEET ROOSEVELT
Former Forester Slips Away to Europe
and News Causes a Sensation
in Washington.

Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt
has cabled Clifford Pinchot to meet
him in Europe, and the fact that Mr..
Pinchot sailed last Friday on a Ham
burg American liner. ostensibly for
Copenhagen, Denmark, has set all
Washington agog. This is the first
move made by the former president
with respect to things political in the
United States since his return to civil
iZation from the African wilderness.
Incidentally no one is more concerned
over the news than are The close
friends of the Taft administration.
According to the understanding Of
the situation here Tuesday, Mr.. Roose-
velt upon his arrival in Khartum re-
ceived such mass of conflicting mail
and so many contrary reports from
American tourists with whom he
talked that he decided the best way
to get at the situation would be to
talk it over with a tried and true
friend
Consequently Mr.. Pinchot received
a cablegram from the former presi-
dent, it is asserted on excellent au-
thority. and. having finished his testi-
mony before the Ballinger-Pinchot in.
vestigation committee, he slipped
away to Europe last Friday. leaving
word that to rest after the strain he
had undergone he was about to visit
his sister, Lady Alan Johnston. wife OF
the British ambassador to Denmark
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
CITY FATHERS
"HELD CAUCUS"
Weekly to Pick Out Victims and Oi-
vide the Swag-CounciImen
May Resign.

Pittsburg, Pa.-UneaSineSs was
shown in Pittsburg on all sides in an
ticipatiOn of developments in the graft
cases when directors of the big ma
tional banks which hold the city de-
posits will be called before the courts
and asked or their oaths to tell what
they know about their banks buying
the city deposits for cash from the
city councilmen.
The graft investigation uncovered
the fact that for some years the graft
ing members of Pittsburg councils,
about 60 in number met weekly in the
parlors of big downtown hotel and
there. behind closed doors. discussed
what had been offered by certain firms
for the passage of certain ordinances
and what should be charged, etc.
Twenty of the present members. of
the councils are under indictment in
connection with the graft cases. It
can be expected that some will pro-
test their innocence. but the majority
are expected to hand in designations
quite as meekly as they confessed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
THATCHER WILL
Be GOVERNOR
OF THE PANAMA CANAL ZONE,
SUCCEEDING "JoE" BLACK
BURN, RESIGNED.
LONGS REAPP0INTMENT TIPPED
As Marshal for Western District Of
kentueky-Senator 8radIey's In
dorsement Said to Have Carried
Weight.

Washington.-Two important ap-
pOintments, one of them particularly
desirable, will be handed out to Ken,
lucky.
One is the governorship of the Par
anna canal zone, which goes to H. VI.
Thatcher, who has been an aspirant
for the United States district attor-
neyship at Louisville. The other is
the United States marshalship for tho
Western district of Kentucky, and this
goes to George w. Long, the incum-
bent. Thatcher is to receive the gov
ernorship Of the canal zone in lieu of
the district attorneyship, now held by
George DuRelle. He was urged strong
ly for this office by Senator Bradley,
but when the president decided he
would have to recognize the claims of
other men the place at the isthmus
was suggested. and it was taken under
consideration by Mr. Taft This was
six or eight weeks age. and since then
the president has made up his mind
to make the appointments.
Thatcher will succeed to the posi-
ton relinquished early in the winter
by former Senator Joseph c. S. Black
burn. of Kentucky. The salary has
been $4,000. but bill is now pend
ing in congress to reduce it by $1,000
or $4,000. But the stipend then wouln
be at least twice as much as the sal
ary of the district attorney, which is
$4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
GUARD ROOSEVELT At CAIRO
AUTHORITIES TAKE PREcAU-
TIoNS TO PROTECT EX-
PRESIDENT.
Egyptian Capital in Gala Garb for the
Visit of Distinguished Amer
leans.

Cairo. Egypt.-Owing to this city
being the hotbed of the Egyptian ma
tional movement, fears for the safety
of Col Theodore Roosevelt on the
part of the British government were
demonstrated by the fact that from
the moment his train arrived here
Thursday until the khedive's carriage
had deposited him at the doors of
Shepard's hotel, he was guarded by
groups of policemen.
Col. Roosevelt's speeches at Khar-
tum and ASsouan, in which he plead
ed for native cooperation with the
British authorities, has aroused the
resentment of the Nationalists and in
view of their recent assassination of
Boutros Pasha, the premier. the gov
ernment decided that every precau-
tion should be taken to guard the ex-
president
The colonel, himself, laughed at the
idea of danger and requested that no
special police guard be furnished, but
the authorities would not listen to him
and scores of policemen mingled with
the crowd at the station and stayed
close by the colonel all the time. Mr..
Roosevelt walked through a double
line of Egyptian police from the car
to the khedive's carriage Cairo gave
a cordial greeting to the expresident.
Nearly all the foreign residents as
sisted in the welcome. American Am
bassador Straus and wife arrived from
Constantinople to pay their respects.
and were among the first to greet the
party. Maj. Stack presented the re-
grets of the sirdar, Gen. Wingate. say
ing he was unable to be present
Mrs. Roosevelt was presented with
a huge bouquet of viOlets as she alight-
ed from the train, and Miss Ethel with
a smaller bouquet
So many official carriages were in
the procession that the drive to the
hotel resembled a cavalcade.
Another big crowd was gathered at
the hotel. from the staff of which the
American flag fioated. They cheered
the colonel as he made his way up
the steps, and the latter responded by
waving his hat in his characteristic
informal way.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
WOMAN DEAD; GENERAL HURT
WIFE OF MAJ. sLocUM KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH.
Gen. Bell, Chief Of STAFF U. s. A., In
jured When Car Hits His
Machine.

Washington.-Maj.G Gen. J. Franklin
Bell, chief of staff of the army.
who was injured in an automo-
bile accident in which the wife of Mai.
Slocum met death, was said to be
recovering as rapidly as could be, ex-
pected. No internal injuries of seri-
GUS nature had appeared. A corOner's
jury will inquire into the collision OF
trolley car and automobile and On
deavor to fix responsibility for Mrs.
Slocum's death.
Gen. Bell suffered broken rib and
minor injuries to his right elbow,
right hand and scalp.
The chauffeur was Sergt. Edward
Ward of the United States signal
corps. Motorman w. J. Speinbaugh
and Conductor H. j. Norris were held
by the police. but we're later released
to appear when wanted.
Mrs. Slocum was thrown under the
seat of the automobile by the force of
the collision. Her injuries were con-
cussion of the brain and fracture at
the base of the brain.
Gen. Bell was sitting with the chauf-
feur and was thrown out. The chauf-
feur was pinned for awhile under the
machine, which was practically demol-
ished.
Gen. Bell kept up heroically. not
withstanding his injuries, hurrying
with Mrs. Slocum to the nearest hos
pital and thence to the hospital at Fort
Myer.
An official account of the distressing
accident was issued from the office of
Gen. Bell. The officials hold that the
accident was not due to any negligence
on the part of Gen. Bell or his chauf-
feur. A similar claim is made by the
trolley company. it being asserted that
the car was going at the rate of only
seven miles an hour and that proper
signals were given.
Mrs Slocum came here a few days
ago, having been preceded by letter
from her husband to Gen. Bell. She
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kate
B. Greene. who resides ct the Wyo-
ming apartment house, where Gen.
Bell called for Mrs. Slocum
Maj. H. J. Slocum, husband of Mrs.
Slocum, now inspector general, depart
ment of the east, stationed at Cover
nor's Island. ~ Y, was telegraphed
for Immediately.
Gen. Bell and Maj. Slocum were at
the Military academy together and
Joined the same regiment, the Seventh
cavalry, on graduation. They and
their wives have been lifelong, inti-
mate friends
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
INDICTED FOR FORMING MOB
Bills Are Returned by Grand Jury
Against Twelve Citizens OF
Cairo, III.

Cairo, In.-The special grand jury
that has been investigating the
work of the mob that attacked the
county Jail on the night of February
II, and tried to take out the negro,
John Pratt, the purse snatcher, and
lynch him. found indictments against
II persons charging them with form
ing a mob. Those indicted were:
Frank German, Alderman; James Da-
vids, police constable; C. C. Foster,
former deputy circuit clerk; Lee Wat
son, stock dealer: Samuel R. Wes-
singer, deputy sheriff; W. H. Simpson,
wholesale lumber dealer; James
Casey, former police officer; ]. B
Scott, blacksmith; William C. Charles.
livery business; George B. Walker.
newspaper correspondent; G. P. Burd.
Jr.. president Burd Lumber Company;
John Maloney, of Maloney & Bucher,
wagon manufacturers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
S0UTHERNER KILLS TWO MEN
Stays Negro Porter and Conductor
Wounds Others and Is Killed
by Police.

Wilmington, Del. - A tall south.
erner. after some words with a por-
ter on the Royal Blue Limited train
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, shot
and killed Samuel Williams, a negro
porter, as the train was running near
ly mile minute. When o. E. Well
man, the conductor of the train, ap-
peared, the southerner turned his auto
matte pistol upon him. too. The con-
ductor fell shot through the left side
near the heart. as the porter had been.
The train ran to Wilmington and a
battle between the southerner and the
police followed. After two men had
been wounded the police killed the
southerner who. from papers on his
body, is believed to have been J. H.
Bethea of Dillon, S. C.
Thirteen passengers, besides Bethea,
were in the second car of the limited.
They say Bethea boarded the train at
Baltimore. and appeared to have been
drinking.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
HINDUs ALARMED AND ASTIR
Spread Of Christianity Threatens
Whole Structure of Hinduism
With Overthrow.

Hinduism is awakening to the fact
that if the great sub-strata of Hindu
society known as the depressed classes
be raised by Christianity, the whole
structure of Hinduism is theatened
with overthrow. This awakening is
being followed by efforts in various
parts for the improvement OF these
poor people. The latest is a move
ment in Ahmedabad. In that city, on
August 20, a meeting was held at
which the attendance Of the depressed
classes was encouraged and in which
they were allowed to sit beside caste
people. Resolutions were passed for
the formation of Central Hindu asso:
citation. which should have for its OBJ
jects the raising of the depressed
classes and their readmission into
Hinduism after being converts to for
eign faiths. AS to the means to be
adopted for realizing these objects,
the following suggestions were made:
(a) Starting schools, clubs and asso-
Citations; (b) establishing preaching
missions; (c) publishing papers,
periodicals, magazines and leaflets;
(d) adopting such other means as may
be conducive to the above objects.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31

Herein is set down a hitherto un-
published utterance of Emerson. There
is no doubt of it's authenticity: can
a boodely boodely boodely boo, dood-
ely doodely doo!" 1t was his faVorite
way of addressing babies. Carlyle in
variably addressed babies thus:
hockey hockey hockey koo, hockey
hockey koo!" Occasionally he varied
that with: "Keekey keekey keekey
kee, keekey, keekey keel" Shake
speare's conversation with babies was
this: TOO r-o-sey! Too r-o-sey!" Sir
Francis Bacon's was simply: "Klklk
David Hume said: "Boo!" Charles
Dickens used to say: "Heao, tain't 90
yaph itty bit?" Sir Isaac Newton
used to say: "Howdydoogums!" ="
George Eliot used to say: "Cunnin"
sin! Burdie."-Puck.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
6oO,OOO ARE KILLED YEARLY
Senator Owen Advocates Department
Of Health to Halt Great De-
struction of Life.

Westinghouse hundred thou
sand lives are sacrificed annually on
the altar of this country's ignor-
ance and neglect of sanitary and
health laws" asserted Senator Owen
in the course of a speech in the SEN
ate in support of his bill creating a
department of health with a cabinet
officer at its head
MIR. Owens address was based on
the theory that the various health
agencies of the government should be
consolidated. He said that while
President Taft had not committed
himself absolutely on the subject, he
was confident he was in sympathy
with the movement
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
Statewide Strike Of.

Wilkesbarre, Pat was decided at
the meeting of the executive council
of the State Federation of Labor
Wednesday not to call a statewide
strike in Pennsylvania in sympathy
with the striking street car men of
Philadelphia. This action was due
to the fact that the textile and other
workers of Philadelphia called of
their sympathy strike and also to the
fact that the votes taken by. many
unions throughout the state showed
that a majority of the men are op-
posed to a general strike.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
Report Rate Bill Out.

Washington.-The administration
railroad bill was reported out from
the house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce and takes prece-
dence of all Taft measures for consid-
Grafton in the house. How it is to be
handled in the house has not been
determined. AS the bill leaves the
committee it is the most drastic rail-
road regulation measure ever laid be-
fore the house. 1t will be fought bit.
terly. The Democratic members of
the committee are preparing minor
ity report in opposition to the COM
mittee report.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
More "OIeo" Sentences.

Chicago Edward Enders was
sentenced to three years in the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan, and was fined $4,000, and
Henry Him. an employe of Enders.
was sentenced to one year in the fed
eral penitentiary and fined $4,000 by
Judge Lands in the United States
district court The men were charged
with violating the law governing the
manufacture and sale of "oleo."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
The Riuht Shirt.

Apropos of Valentine day a passen+
ger on the Bermudian said:
Mark Twain once told us, in little
Valentine day speech on this boat, of
an Irish wooer who had the right val
entine spirit. Acceptance or reflections
he could take with equal grace.
"'Will We be my valentine? he said
on February IA to the girl he loved.
mo she replied. I am another's." !"
"He heaved a sigh and said:
"'Shure, thin, darlin', l wish ye'
was twins, so that l could have at.
Taste the half of ye.'"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
FAIRBANKS WELCOMED HOME
Former Vice-President and His Wife
Are Given Big Reception at
indianapolis.

indianapolis. Ind. - All Indiana
Joined to-day in welcoming home
fogmer President Charles w.
Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks. The
distinguished. couple arrived in the
afternoon from their 'round-the-world
trip, and were greeted by the
cheers of their friends and admirers
from all parts of the state. All the
mayors of Indiana cities had been
asked to send representatives, and
most of them had complied. The school
children of this city also participated
in the exercises, Only two speeches
were made. the addresses of welcome
by Gov. Thomas R. Marshall, and the
response by Mr.. Fairbanks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
TWO CROWDED CARS COLLIDE.

Kansas City, Mo-Eight persons
were injured, one dangerously, in a
rearend collision between two crowd.
ed street cars on the Swope Parkway
line here. The cars were filled with
people on their way to the park. The
accident occurred at the bottom of a
long hill. One car had just began NOV
ing again after making a stop at the
bottom of the hill when a second car,
which was beyond the control of its
motorman, crashed intO it.