davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

So far Judged the skeleton abstract caed President
be aenanlke de1Verance
dealing with matters of national concern which
large the congressional campaign and contains
concentrations legislation of both constructive and progressive
t1re some policies advanced being quite radical
should be further legislation for the control or regu
ton corporations existing that regard having
efficacy vigorous proceedings in the courts all sensible
Before putting laws the statute books 1t
what laws of laws there eet
respective purposes and wherein they may be defective but cap
able of amendment
With regard to the opinions of the wisdom
Presidents decision defer recommendations thereon until next
body of whose members have been
with the people this question: will most appropriately
deal with issues. His opposition general revision
schedule by schedule scientific basis no 9TH
President would be consistent truce to all tariff
controversy remainder of the life Of this Congress will not only
welcomed by all business interests a chance OF thorough
of the revision well avoiding suspense
peudica but it will allow the present body needed scope
dispose vital that the country to have set
tied.
Among important subjects of legislation that of restoring
mercantile gratifying hear that President
Taft urges the passage of ship subsidy bill Secretary angr had
already announced that he would have OF this kind ready Tor
submission this session
Provision batteships fair program for the short
there is little doubt that Congress will it. well as
the million dollars asked for terrifying the Panama canal The
Importance Habor Notifications recognized the
for their early completion which also probably includes
the naval station and ddoc which liberal estimates have been
pared previously cabled.
Both and reform postal administration
mended the extension of delivery the establishment of parcels
the placing of all under the civil being
proposed There will likely be fight the
parcels post the great express interests have successfully fought
before and latest there still certain amount OF
JUDGE against the merchants be removed The
public favor of this convenience is however, strong
long prevail No doubt the proposal to take the
ponasps politics will also be opposed by
the old line politicians 10th lose the lever of patronage their
But the large probably with the President
overwhelmingly this proposed reform that its contamination will
not long be delayed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
BIJoU WAS FILLED AGAIN.

Has Honolulu gone show mad?
There was not a, picture house or the
alter that did not get more than the
average proportion OF pleasure seek
ers despite the fact that the circus
and new Bijou both hung out S. r. D.
signs last night. At the new Biiou it
looked more like the opening night
and the two splendid shows PLAYED
to almost as many as iammed into the
big spacious theater Saturday night.
Saturday nights crowd was to be ex-
pected, but last nights gathering went
beyond the fondest hopes Of the man
agement They came early and late
and during the entire evening a con-
tinuous flow of people passed in and
out. Last night the big vaudeville
musical comedy and moving picture
bill went with the same snap that
marked the opening and the artists
were roundly applauded. Dunn and
Branton are certainly clever dancers,
in fact they are far above anything In
that line seen here in many months.
Walter Perry is too funny for words,
and he has way of getting his gags
over the footlights that is bound to
make one laugh. The innovation Of
changing the pictures daily has made
a great impression, as was evidenced
last night by noting the many repea-
ters in the audience. Judging from
the first two nights attendance, the
new Bijou is here to stay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
Bibles Are Presented
To Japanese Sailors

SAN FRANCISCO Nov 28.-Fif-
teen hundred copies of the Bible were
yesterday presented to the officers and
men of the two Japanese cruisers, AS
anna and Kasagi, now in port, by a
committee representing the Golden
Gate Union of Christian Endeavor, the
American Bible Society and the Chris
tan Japanese of San Francisco. The
presentation ceremonies took place
on the quarter deck of the Asama, and
large number of American and ia
panese visitors mingled with the Of
! ficers and men of the war ship at
the service.
The presentation committee con-
Sisted of the following; H. Allen,
President of the Golden Gate Christ
ian Endeavor Union; DR.. George E.
Burlington, Rev. A. Wesley Nell of
the American Bible Society; E. John
son, State secretary of the Christian
Endeavor; Dr. F. D. Bouvard of 1.-THE
Pacific Christian Advocate; and y.
Osaki, who represented the Japanese.
The principal address was made by
Rev. George Burlingame, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, and pastoral
counsellor of the Golden Gate Union
of Christian Endeavor, who said, in
part:
1--WE are here today to ask you To
accept from us the gift of that, sa-
cred book which is the source of our
national, domestic and personal ideas
the Holy Bible. We offer you this
Bible because you desire for your ma.
ton the best things which the west =
ern world can furnish you. Your
young men have studied in our
schools; your leaders have observed
our educational and industrial life TO
learn how to make of Japan a strong
ed dogs, the Japanese wire-walker,
Beno, the balancing artist,-whO did
things hardly to be believed unless
seen-Frank Voery's musical comedy
act, the Weldon troupe of acrobats,
Clowns Toto and Tate and Euturk
ey's stunt, make up a show that was
tremendous hit The tent will pro-
badly continue to hold all the people
there is room for at each perform
ance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
CIRCUS STUNTS THRILL A
BIG CROWD In AALA PARK

their trapeze act, eclipsed anything
Hawaii has seen before? me Flying
Jordans" were recalled by some of tho
older residents, but last nights per-
Torrance far exceeded "ahything they
did. 1t was a ~ruly remarkable exit
bition, and thrilled and excited the
audience as much as It astontshed,
for SOME Of the feats seemed impos-
sible '-'''. T. - ''i' '''
lon ~ sT0v-r .u haG p-'tu t
The musical act must, also be set
down for special meptiQnsq II was a
surprise to hear such music in a cir
Gus tent. Honolulu audiences are
very appreciative of good music, and
much pleasure was taken in the per-
tormance of the Vale trio.
George Settlers wonderfully train
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
SCHUYLER TO REMAIN.

Colonel Walter Schuyler comman-
ding the new army district of Hawaii,
will not leave for Washington this
afternoon. as has been announced.
Colonel Schuyler will remain here I'M
til next February at least, when it
is probable that he Will leave the ISL
ands to take over the position of
chief of the cavalry section of the
general staff at Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06

f, If it isn't an old-time circus, it's
in a circus tent and is a wonderful
performance, with some of the best
features of real circus. The clowns
were on hand, and they were good
ones, the trapeze and acrobatic stunts
would do credit to any circus, the
trained dogs were marvefs, and the
music was far above the circus aver
age. This is the general verdict re-.
garding the Great American Show,
given for the first time last night
in the big tent in Aala park. The
teAt was fully crowded and, as 1t
holds a very large crowd, the opening
night was a great success.
The Siegrist and Silbon troupe, IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
THE BIG MINISTRIES.

There is to be an innovation III
minstrelsy when Sonny" Cunha pre-
sents to the public on the night Of the
fifteenth of December a minstrel en-
tertainment at the Opera House for
the benefit of the Kaahumanu Society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
WALT MASON.

and successful nation. You are ready
to receive whatever else will increase
your power.
"This Bible is the best gift we can
offer you. It's lessons are the most
precious you can learn. It's influence
is the most helpful you can secure.
Whatever power and glory belongs to
the United States of America is. due,
most of all, to the influence of the
Bible. Our greatest patriots, our grea-
test statesmen, our greatest authors,
our greatest women, our greatest hu-
manitarians, have, as a rule, loved
and obeyed the teachings of the Ri
BILE.
I'VE offer you this Bible also be-
cause it presents to the men of all
time and of the whole world the high
est standard of moral character ever
known in the person of Jesus Christ.
1--WE bring you this sacred book,
asking you to accept it as an evidence
of our sincere friendship for your
selves and for the brave and power
full nation you represent. We earn
estly hope that the influence of the
Bible in your hearts and in ours will
strengthen our friendship as nations,
and that it may be said of us, in the
words of our Lord, that One is your
master and all We are brethren.
I'VE are confident that the influ-
ence of his gospel will hasten the
coming of world peace and the bro
therhood of nations; and we ask you
to join with us in carrying that COS
pei to all the peoples of the earth who
have not yet heard that Jesus Christ
came into the world to save sinners
that he might bring peace on earth,
good will to men,
EcSss>GsHeHeHRe>sHS1s1HsaSF y 4NU
The splendid effects produced at the
Opera House on Sunday last on the
occasion of the memorial services of
the Elks were designed by Mr.. Cunha,
and there will be many novelties in
stageoraft when he calls up the cur
tain for this entertainment,
The choruses will be composed Of
thirty members of the Kaai Glee Club,
and besides there will be the famous
Quaker City Quartet. Most of the
company will be amateurs who have
been on the boards so long and have
been seen in so many good things that
they are as nearly professional as one
often finds on the stage at the Opera
House. One of the attractions open
ing at the Park on Monday next will
be an exception to the amateuur list.
The first part of the show will be fol-
lowed by an olio that will include ex-
cellent numbers. The Diamond Head
athletic club is to take part and will
make hit. Seats are on sale at the
Honolulu Music Store.
=
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

squash rich and mellow with nsdes of yellow just list
sing few lines product that's greater from beet potater
grew a husbandman's vines A Hubbard
THE HUBBARD squash dinner is always winner a soace
SQUASH balm and boon it cheers and refreshes and
breaks up the mehes of sorrow, and brgitens
the You slap butter and then you can't the
gadnes pervadg your breast you swallow with vgor
bigger and then unbuton your Who invented
the large peasanscented and fesavng squash adore? Let's
him with laurel and bayeave and sorre and honor his
evermore And LET nvge the national eagle from his
perch (s absurd and the Hubbard where long he
bered and make it the national bird
copvrIpbt 1910 w cao Nyo+,N-u Wal T MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
GOING TO SAN FRANclscoq

There's a homelike feeling at the
Hotel Stewart, which is headquarters
for Honolulu people. Hotel buses
meet AL Honolulu boats. Let us ca
BILE your name ahead for reservations.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06

Write your Christmas Cards in
Gold Ink. You can get this at Levers
& Cooke, 1T So. King Street. They
also carry Gold Paint and Bronze
Powder. Ask them about them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06

keep dogs of markets has been adopted by the San
board of health and the Chronicle that 1t should be
extended places fruit and vegetables sold One OF the
oldest of in Honolulu that of dogs haunting
the In the for clean and pure food which has been
fairly the canine pest should be neglected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06

of America San Francisco has been called its gift
of bibles the of the visiting Japanese squadron unique III strict
of the word AS token of international friendship certainly
nothing appropriate than the gospel of the Prince
Peace Japan will certainly appreciate it too coming from the city
handling of the school question, few her
She polite nation well as conscious OF
considerable graft omewc her newly established in New
York suggest that the good people of San Francisco
exhausted their stock of bibles copies might be presented to
Rue Schmitz and cOmpanN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06

1t will not 28OOOon bateps $250OO00 each to
financial trouble for Japan Peace is bringing her
wonderful prosperity and it strange that she should not let up on
the war game 1t always be winning one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06

could throw Zyzo twice an hour It must
have been hard for the champion keep from falling over the ha
perSn nah
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
AVIATOR GETS LOST IN
CR0SS-C0UNTRY FLIGHT
0rexe| Fails in His Attempted
Trip from 0reIand to
Philadelphia.
(By Associated rressl

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov. "a
Followers of aviation in this vicinity
we're kept busy today watching the
fortunes of ]. Armstrong Dreyel, OIL
this city. who yesterday established
a new worlds altitude record, and
Claud White, the English man.
bird, who brought to a close series
of successful exhibitions at the Point
Breeze race track in the southern Sec
ton Of the city.
Drexel again proved to be the star
attraction. He attempted to fy back
to Philadelphia in a Bieriot mono
plane from Oreland. Pa, where he
landed yesterday afternoon, after hrs
record-breaking fight, but he became
lost and was forced to land at Tren-
ton Junction, four miles from Trenton,
N ]. Oreland is about thirteen miles
from Philadelphia, but Drexel. in his
flight CT one hour and ten minutes to-
day, travelled twenty miles.
Mr.. Dyexel landed because of q
shortage Of gasoline, having started
with but little more than sufficient 10
carry him from Oreland Sto Poinc
Breeze. He said he had mistaken the
Delaware river for the Schuylkill and
had Travelled north instead of south.
He had intended following the Schuyl-
kill river TO Point Breeze.
Claud Graham-White and several
thorsand persons. were awaiting MT
Dmxel at Point Breeze, and when
word, which proved to be untrue. was
received that the former was comine
down the river, Mr.. White arose IN
one Of his machines and sailed up the
river To meet him
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
NORMAL WINS FROM
TUsKEGEe 1ysTIrU E
Eleven Representing Washington's
Alma Mater Defeats Team Of
Negro Educators School.

The Hampton Normal school team
yesterday afternoon defeated the elev.
en- of Booker T. Washington's Tuske-
gee Institute, of Alabama, on the To-
cal gridiron by the count of 10 to IL.
The battle was one OF the fastest and
prettiest played games ever seen at
the Normal school and the victory to
the Normal school was sweet re-
venge for the defeat they received
last year from Tuskegee. The large
field was crowded with both white
and colorcd people and the crowd did
great roofing. 1t was estimated that
$500 people saw the battle.
Although Tuskegee was penaEzec
for smuggling on one occasion and
Hampton had to suffer for hurdlins,
the contest was cleanly played, and
the victory was well earned one for
Hampton. Hampton Is bad OFF for a
good kicker" as all three chances
for goal, after pretty touchdowns had
been made, were missed. Scott did
the most brilliant work for the Nor
nal school. although the playing OF
every member on the eleven assisted
in the victory. Tuskegee has strong
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25

Representative Richmond p. Hob
son. retired navy capHin. says IL Is
fallacy to imagine that the merry
cocktail or the more serious highbaii
braces you To him either IS more
serious than a Calling gun II chsses
up the white corpuscles in the blood.
overcomes them. leaves them in an
hebriated condition. and then where
are you, The thing Is perfectly pat
ent. Stomach. lungs, Kidneys. and al
your other Inconvenience open their
doors 10 every disease on your doc
tors bill Of lsdinn sn< you are packed
away neatly under ground as a re-
suit.
Hobson. tri1e bald. tried 10 per
suade a roomful Of persons al the
meeting OF he Patriotic Women OF
America yesterday In the Waldorf As
toria that Eve tines a. many persons
we're killed IN one year BY alcoholic
poison a. bad been Killed IN the vaTs
% many hundred ycsTs. He pointed
Qua what he termed the degoneracy
incident 20 the alcoholic habit-Ne~
Tork World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
PRESENT DEMAND upnslp.
Bran6er Matthews Comes To Its De-
Tense Against Critics.

shakespeare had u keen eye to the
main chance. He was thrifty man
ager as well as thrifty actor and.
wonderful dramatist." declared Prof.
Brander Matthews. OF Columbia Uni
versity. last night, in defending the
present state and tendency of the
American stage against the attacks or
other speakers before the Contempt
rary Club, at its first meeting of the
year in the Beilesue-Stratford There
never was a day when the theater was
not a commercial institution, when the
drama was not commercialized, II you
please, !except In the times of the
earliest Greeks" he continued. "Goe-
the himself. lamenting his miserable
failure Is manager of the famous tbs
ter at Weismar, declared to his
friends that it was necessary for sue
cess that the manager should have an
interest in the gats receipts. = There
never was day when the decline of
the drama was not deplored. when pes
simists did not see the vulgar. the
mean, the trivial and the venal upon
the stage. The only dramas OF the
Sbakespearean age that survive are
the Shakespearean dramas. and there
is not one OF those that is presented
today without expurgation."
Professor Matthews defense OF the
present drama and theater was in re-
ply to an equally fervent denunciation
of both by Prof. Felix e. Schelling. OF
the University OF Pennsylvania who
had declared that our plots still re-
yolve about the original. thirteen SIT
nations, and still reflect the thirteen
ancestral witticisms. There was never
anything so shocking, so vulgar. so
yenal on any stage as are presented
in the present syndicated drama"
With Professor Smelling stood As
sistant Prof. Thomas O'Bolgar. OF the
University Of pennsylvania, who urged
the use of themes that touched the
peoples lives aud predicted for that
dramatist who successfully handles
such subjects financial success that
would outrun his widest dreams.
An interesting vision OF the future
American theateff. which he called the
"civic theater." was presented BY the
manager-author. Percy Mackays, Ia
this endowed institution, which should
include, besides the. theater proper.
accommodations for all the recrea-
tons of the people Of the American
city, to be directed toward artistic
and educational ENDS by experts COM
petent 70 superintendent, the speaker
predicted that The real solution OF thu
problem would. be found. Pageants.
athletics, dramas. sractacies; were all
urged as decidedly helpful elements IN
enriching the life of the people.
Another interesting contribution 70
the discussion was thai OF Mrs. OTIS
Skinner, the accomplished wife OF the
famous actor. who epitomized. from
the standpoint Of the artist-actor. her
view of the present situation OF the
theater. in the striking Illustration:
Then 1t became to him a profession
Now it is SAID to be his business" She
spoke alphabetically. however. OF the
theater's future. declaring that good
plays are being written. that the pup
lie is being educated and is becoming
discriminating - Philadelphia Record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
Hunting season FataIitIes.

The hunting season is drawing TO
a close, and the returns OF casualties
are beginning to come in. The total
threatens to exceed all records New
York reports IS persons killed and 3
wounded, Maine 8 killed and 90
wounded, Wisconsin 10 killed and IS
wounded. and sKentucky killed and
very many" wounded A large num-
Der of these maths and injuries were
caused by hunters mistaking other
hunters for game For example,
three. OF the killed Ia New York were
mistaken for deer. Inexperieuceo
hunters apparently lose all control
over themselves in the presence OF
suppos I'd eeme, and IRE ct almost any
moving object e7en II II be hunter
In red cap and coat One Of the killed
in No York was q girl. A hunter
saw her brown hair through hedge
thought 1t must be the, coat OF q SOUR
rel. and shot Der dead Buck fever
mereifulIy mas one peculiarly, bow
ever, which alone prevents the hunt
ers from discriminating one another:
The hunter attacked Il spt to De rem
dered incapable Of firing his gun.
When the game has rpn on and the
patient has recovered his wits, he u
uaIly makes up his mind to shoe;
next time before the fever can
seize him. Tence. this total of IS
deaths ana more than 50 wounded to
date. with reports In from oEly few
of the states.-Chfcaxo 1nter-Ocean-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
Will Return Tomorrow.

Police osicer Luther L. johnson,
who has been on a visit Of fifteen
days to his former home IN Windsor
n. c.. Is expected to return to Phce-
bus tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
FOUND.

FOUND LEATHER CARD
case, containing receipts and oyster
license, OF Henry Buckner, and
Grant Mason. Owner can have
same by paying cost. apply to
DAILY PRESS BRANCH OFFICE,
Hampton. Lift.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
coLUMsIAs TAKE GAME.

Annual Contest Between Hampton
and Phoebus Teams is ROYAL Battle
The annual gridiron contest be-
tween the Columbus Of Hampton and
the Tigers of Phoebus. fought on the
Army and Navy Park in Phoebus yes
ferday afternoon, was royal battle
The Columbus won by the score OF
s to o. and II was battle that will
long be remembered by the opposing
eleyens.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
Forty-hrst Company Wins.

Tn an interesting, but one-sided
football game at Fort Monroe yester-
day afternoon the Forty-frst company
defeated the One Hundredth and Six
sy-eighth Company by the score OF
% TO 0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
socrALpERsonAL.

Mr.. Joseph S. Weber, merchant
in Wet Queen street, and Miss VIII
lie Shackelford. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Shackelford, in La
Sale avenue, surprised their friends
yesterday by going to Richmond and
being married. Mr.. Weber and Miss
Shackelford left here on the early
train ostensibly to attend the Virgil
MIA Carolina game, but a telegram re-
ceived from them during the after
noon brought the news that they had
been married at 1 o'clock. Miss
Shack elford is a yerypopular young
woman. while Mr. Weber hae been a
merchant in Hampton for many years
and is widely known. After short
visit in Richmond and Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Weber will return here
to make their home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25

Nirth r. . sweet vine Of human life.
u should be offered Sparkling with
scs:fuI lie Unto God. Beccher.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25

eleven this year and the visitors
worked the forward pass to perfec
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
Hs Could Show Him.

"Is that man across the way a
counterfeiter, pa?"
''why. what on earth put That IN
your head, my son."
why, he told me 70 come over TO
his house and he'd SLOW me how to
make & quarter. "-yonkers' states-
man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25

Just u, 9. B. 8. Special
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25

The universe is thought of God.
Schiller.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25

Councilman j. s. Wyatt has gone to
Philad7lDhia. where he viii attend the
army and navy football battle tomor-
row.