davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
heater

~
Highest salaried Show In the City
,Matinees Every Day, $3.50 p. m.
Fresh From the Coast,
WElsER AND WEISER,
Pantomine Acrobats-Funniest Act
Ever Shown Here.
DoLLIVER AND ROGERS,
Pretty Dancing Duo, With New soras
GEORGE STANLEY,
illustrated Songs.
LATEST MOVING PICTURES.
POPULAR PRICES 10e, 15c 25I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
Over the TeaCups

Ow published
teaT
prO2Ounded by those unnated in social
gatherings o a
she somebody's else teal
that society a
brighter side earthly existence
which into the
society Of physical resistance
themselves
sufficiently incredible
entered cheruly its antps
Of its intricate responsibilities and
smile sigh their
inspires in the normal mind mild
prise.
invitation luncheon and two bridge parties or
to which she shall
attend tested?
Not all; for she them ALL
With hostess she is able to leave the
which reach her first bridge afternoon at
half
with hasty du her hostess spins
whose
informal and impromptu chtchat is INDUCED
existence Of soeaed idle
shampooer
facalbeauty charity photographer FORTH and
whose evenings a VeritabIe wh of excitement.
regarded fesaVer
society
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
AL The SPEED HE WANTED.

Drive like the deuce!" shouted
Smith, springing into the taxi.
With lurch the car darted for
ward, and away they went like light
ming through the fog Crash! They
took off the wheel of a passing wagon
Hi! hi! They missed hattening out a
small child by two-ninths of hair
Clang! They upset a milk cart. Peo-
pie shouted, constables impotently
held up their hands as the taxi dash.
ed up one street and down another
taking corners on two wheels and
threatening every lamp post with de
struction.
At last, after hall an hours furious
racing, they slowed up in a narrow
thoroughfare and Smith poked his
head out of tho window.
Are we nearly there?' he asked
breathlessly.
The chauffeur turned in his seat and
shouted:
Where did you want to go, sirT'-
Answers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
THE cosTER's JOKE.

The itinerant vender of fruit and
vegetables made familiar to us by
Albert Chevallier's representations of
the London costermonger cherishes
some remarkable notions as to the
constitution of a joke and its posi-
BILE effects.
Costermonger Joe is telling the
story;
me and my pal Bill was a-comin'
ONE one night when we spied a big
buildin' with the smoke BLOWN art
O. heyery winder in Their blessed plice.
Suddenly a very hold bloke with a
white cad Of air-ho, e was very
hold hall right-sharts art 'Sive me!
Sive me! hor lille be burnt to DEATH
SO ! hups and hi duz a bit o. sharin'
hon me hown. Don't fear | yelps;
buck up, hold UNI Me and my pal as
got a blanket ere. Jump, jump, for
yer life And the bloomin' hold fool
he jumps, breaks his flee and is cad,
and snuffs it. Don't yer see the joke?
No? Why, we admit got no bloomin'
bleedin' blanket. Ha! ha! hal"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
By Lady Gay

all those tourists who saw it and who
will carry back to the States news of
this thrilling attraction.
May every birthday OF Washington
and carnival period in Honolulu ia
future be enhanced in such genial
good will and exquisite beauty as char
acterized this year in the city's his.
tory.
Last evening ended the riot of car
nival madness that has pulsated
through Honolulu for the past week,
and the Alakea dock has extinguished
its myriads of fairy lights and has as
sumed its old and accustomed atti-
tude of waterfront duty and respect
ability.
The Elks' carnival was most mad
dening, alluring riot of color, good
nature, trampled toes and attractions
imaginable, and everybody who visit
ed their numerous booths are poor but
happy The most charming of the
booths perhaps in artistic decoration
was that of Eye Gypsies" horseshoe
entrance leading into a tropic bower
of fishtail ferns and banana trees, un-
der a canopy of MALE and purple
bouoainvi,lea, where Mrs. Donald Nc
Lehman in backing and lowered red
gypsy costume told fortunes by cards
and read palms. She was assisted by
a bevy of pretty girls, Miss Ray Bell
being dainty in Turkish boomers of
lavender silk, yelled in similar chiffon
and wearing a head dress of pearls.
Miss Myrtle Schuman was attired
in the same costume OF pale pink. The
girls sold violets, beads, shells and
fortunes.
= 81 Young's country Store was a
q, great attraction and the geisha girls
and Hawaiian hula girls were equally
attractive.
The>ice cream booth overlooking the
water through palms was charming
setting inviting crowds both evenings
while the candy, lemonade, flower
mask and horns and other centra
booths were remarkably beautiful, tn,
| former circllng round real cocoanu
tree in bearing whence festooneC
lights were strung. Cocoanut cand!
was the offering in sweets.
The whole undertaking was a spec
tacle worthy of the greatest com
mendation and unstinted praise ant
will be topic in society for lonl
time to come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23

Fine Job Printing Star omce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
A brilliant reception and luau was
given Tuesday afternoon at the Sea-
side Hotel by Aloha Temple to the
visiting shriners and their ladies'
The reception from two to four
o'clock was held on the lanai by the
sea.
In the receiving line we're Mrs.
Hines, Mrs. James McCandless, Mrs
Robert Levers, Mrs M. E. Grossman,
Mrs. Manuel Phillips and Mrs. c. B.
Wood.
Mrs. Hines wore grey and white
foulard gown trimmed with lace and
black velvet and large grey hat
trimmed with black willow plumes.
Mrs. James McCandless wore a
beautiful lingerie CONNECTION trimmed
with quantities of Maltese lace made
in tunic effect. With this costume
Mrs. McCandless wore a white fez.
Mrs. Levers wore gown of black
and white silk and a white fez with a
black tassel.
Mrs Phillips wore a blue lowered
lingerie and large black picture hat
trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. Grossman wore an old rose
gown of foulard and velvet toque
to match in a similar shade.
Mrs. Wood wore coat suit of white
linen, hand-embroidered, and black
picture hat with plumes.
Mrs. Bockus wore a white lingerie
gown entrain trimmed with dainty
lace and a white lace hat.
After the reception the guests sat
down to the luau spread under the
shade trees, Waikiki of the hotel the
Royal Hawaiian band and Kaai's quin-
tet alternating in playing and singing
typical airs throughout the feast.
The long tables were covered with
ii leaves and ferns and mounds of
island fruit were piled high thereon.
On the back of each chair hung a
lei of MALE and this was draped about
each guest as he or she was seated,
by Hawaiian girl
Hawaiian maidens in white and vel
low sashes served the six hundred
guests present, and after the luau, two
girls in grass skirts and an old Ha,
waiian with guards presented a hula
which greatly interested all.
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper was
handsome in gown of lavender nous,
seine de sole and a picture hat of
lavender satin trimmed with self-col-
ored plumes.
Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; wore hand
embroidered coat suit of white linen
and a black velvet chapeau trimmed
with chantilly lace.
Mrs. Henry Williams wore a white
embroidered crepe coat suit and a
black picture hat with plumes.
Mrs, Thomas Wall was charmingly
gowned in white lingerie, a black hat
and long white plume being very pic
turesque,
Mrs, George Renton Sr. of Eva was
gowned in white grass linen and wear
ing black velvet turban.
e = q
The most bewildering day Honolulu
has ever experienced was begun and
ended yesterday, when amid throngs
of thousands lined up on every hand
the most stupendous and complete
floral parade wendell it's way.
Too much praise can not be given
to Mr.. Wall for the marvellous sue
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23

cess of this responsible undertaking,
and congratulations are descending
upon him at every turn and from ev-
cry quarter.
The float, automobile and bicycle ex-
hibit involved too much beauty for
detailed description, a medley of in
spring and harmonious colors and
flowers rivalling each other at every
consecutive moment.
The entries which are being discuss
ed longer than some of the others
include the float of the Canterbury Pill
grims, that gorgeous white and gold
Indian temple filled with pilgrims and
drawn by eight beautiful white army
mules from Fort Ruger.
In the foreground stood Mrs. Sarah
Newcomb, a prioress, and Mrs. E. ].
Undertake, as the wife of Bath.
Mrs. Newcomb's costume was a soft
white wool habit with a stole down
the front of red satin and gold, wear
ing a long white veil, a cap with a
touch of red in front and carrying a
black rosary.
Mrs. Undertake, gorgeously beauti-
full, and melting comment on every
hand for her strictly correct and mag
nificent costume was robed in red
satin petticoat under a looped up rid
ing skirt of green which was held in
place by a rich and invaluable cord
of gold. A black satin pointed bodice
with small gold buttons, a wimple OF
lace under an enormous black beaver
hat comp eted, with the cat and nine
tails in her hand, the beautiful cos
tune which was one of the features
of the float, and which was cleverly
designed by Mr.. Edgar Newcomb.
AS it passed Gregorian chants of
the period of Chaucer were sung by
the pilgrims on the float.
Another feature, which great many
regret was overlooked, was the dainty
conception of the Japanese garden
scene, presented by Mr.. w. d. Adams,
a we'll under matched roof in the
heart of field of purple and white
blossoming iris lilies with two tiny
Japanese maidens at the well. 1t was
proclaimed by many noted artists
here, the most original and artistic
presentation in the parade.
All those receiving prizes were
worthy indeed, and no end of praise
should be accorded all those who so
untiringly proceeded with the gigantic
task of decorating their entries, and
the greatest regret prevails that every
one could not have received prize.
The parade has now become well
worth the notoriety given it by its
promoters, and all that is required now
to perfect it is the cheering, encourag-
ing, enthusiasm on the streets to re-
ward those who have toiled so hard
for its perfection.
The lantern parade last evening
which was witnessed by society as
well as 'all other local townspeople
was a sight which will linger for a
very long time in the memory of al
those who saw it, when thousands and
thousands of Japanese lanterns glow
ed through the nights darkness in
fantastic coloring and design heralded
by cheers of appreciation.
This was indeed a remarkable and
unique parade and fortunate indeed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23

They we're on their honeymoon. He
had bought boat and had taken her
out, putting her to tend the sheet.
A puff of wind came, and he shouted
in no uncertain tone: Let go the
Sheet" No response. Then again;
Let go that sheet, quick!" Still no
movement. A few minutes after, when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23

The parade has now become well
worth the notoriety given it by its
promoters, and all that is required now
to perfect it is the cheering, encourag
ing, enthusiasm on the streets to re-
ward those who have toiled so hard
for its perfection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23

both were clinging to the bottom Of
the overturned boat, he said: Why
didn't you let go the sheet when told
you to, DEAR"
Il would have said the bride, II
you had not been so rough about T..
You ought to speak more kindly TO
your wife. London Opinion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
la Toilette
ON THE RECALL
IDenounces Taft for Vetoing
Statehood Bills Because
Of Recall Of Judges.
Taft's Distrust of Tyranny
of Popular Majority a
Farce 1t Elected Him.

Ry limited Press Wire.

Madison. Wis. Aug 25-"It was
not the recall of judges that Taft We
tced; II was the basic principle of
popular government"
so declared Senator la Toilette In
the current issue of La Follette's
Weekly magazine.
Consider he continues "the spec
tacle oe president Of the United
States giving uiterance to solemn
warning agains, the. tyranny Of a
popular majority. and the dangers
of momentary gusts of popular pas
sion"
80 . Now comes the pres
ident Of the United States, himself ex-
tied by the votes Of the popular ma
lorlty,' ana declares that the people
can not be trusted to rule; that NJ
to n certain point IL is wen TO let them
play az self government; but beyond
that 1t must be government from
above. Taft believes in government
by a select few.
"Taft suggests that he is using this
opportunity 10 assert IN no doubtful
tones the necessity for an indeaendeni
and untrammeled judiciary Hi
message Is an effort TO turn The pres
tlge anaSpower OF presidential disap-
proval against a movement that !:
gaining remarkable neadway through
out the union.
"Wny? Because the special Interests
and a president whose administratlor
has been consistently a special inter
est administration, see their end II
complete self-government, That thu
Arizona constitution contained the re-
call OF judges was not the reason fol
this pronounciamento; It was the eX
lcuse. The reason was. fear and dis
trust of the people"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

Some Ill advised friends Of Presi-
dent Taft have been claiming that we
have tried to put him in hole, but l
said Friday, Aug. IS, in my speech
closing the debate on the wool veto,
that instead OF our trying to put him
In hole he had saved us the trouble
and had put himself in hole.
1t was claimed by the standpatters
and by the president himself that the
wool bill was not duly considered. 1t
IS not true, as | demonstrated in my
speech by giving the dates. The DEM
ocratic members of the ways and
means committee gave nearly as much
time TO the consideration Of the wool
schedule alone as the Republican mem-
bers of the ways and means committee
in the Sixtieth and Sixty-irst congress
es gave to the wool schedule and the
thirteen other schedules. So that asser'
ton of the president and his stand pat
cohorts goes where the woodbine twi
meth. 1t is simply preposterous and Is
feeble effort to find n reason for the
wool veto. for which there was no rca'
son except the demand Of the stand
patters. They, and they only, indorsc
the vetoes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
ASTHMA
CATAR Ri
CURED

Expert Medical Scientists announce
startling results obtained by Senpine
New York:-Thousand are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by the Woodworth Co.
'11G1 Broadway, New York City, re-
.questing an experimental package OF
Scnplne, the great discovery for As
thma. Hay Fever. Bronchitis, and
catarrh. which Is mailed free of
charge to all that ask for IT, 1t .s
curing thousands OF the most stub
born cases. 1t makes no difference
how long you have been suffering or
how severe the climatic conditions
are where you are living, senpine will
cure you.
II you have experimental with 9TH
er treatments and have failed to find
cure do not be discouraged but send
for a trial OF this wonderful remedy
which is scientific compound dis
coyery by professor of Vienna
University. and Is being recommendec
by thousands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
Speaker Clark's
The Work
criticises President Taft
For vctoes of Tariff
Reform Bills

fpeskor Champ Clark, the first
Democrat TO preside over a house Of
representatives in sixteen years, is de-
cldsdly Of the opinion that his party
has madc good record In the first
session Of the Sixty second congress.
For the first time in sixteen years the
Democrats hsvo besnNn control Of one
branch Of tho national government.
For tho fret tino tho Democrats have
had an opportunity to initiate Io1iOla.
tion and control tho eetion Of one
branch Of the national legislature.
Champ Clark occupies the position
which by everybody familiar with leg
isIative procedure is conceded TO bs
the oerord place Of Importance in the
effioiaI scale Of the United States gov
srnmont.
In tho following signed article, writ
ten for tho American Pross Associa
tion, no expresses his viowe Of the work
Of The fret session Of the American
congress in which the Democratic
party has controlled the house Of rep.
resentatives for sixteen years. Mr.
Clark does not hesitate to criticise this
president nor TO bestow praise upor
those inauroent RepubIicans'who havs
tried 20 assist the Democrats In carry
Ing out tariff revision program. Thi;
utteranco Of Speaker Clark, not onl,
on account Of tine official position hi
oooupies, but alro because ho 10 ono o.
the most prominent Probabilities in Tho
next presidential campaign, 10 both in
terssting and important. bQ JVftI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
investigating Committees.


Several of the inquiries will be con-
tinued during the interval between the
adjournmegt of the extra session of
congress and the convening of the reg
ular session In December. Other COM
mittees that have practically complet-
ed their work will make up their re-
ports.
One OF the most important of those
committees Is that investigating the
steel trust. II IS composed as follows:
Stanley, Kentucky, chairman; Bart
lett Georgia; Beall. Texas; Llttleton,
New York; McGillicuddy. Maine;
Young, Mlchigan; Sterling, Illinois;
Danforth. New York, and Gardner,
Massac husetts.
The committee investigating the
sugar trust Is composed Of Hardwick,
Georgia. chairman; Garrett, Tennes-
see sulzer, New York; Jacoway. Ar
kansas; Raker, California: Fordney'
Michigan; Malby. New York; Madison.
Kansas. and Kinds, Maine.
The committee investigating the cleo
ton OF Senator Lorlmer consists ot
Dillingham;. Vermont. chairman; GAIA
BILE, South Dakota; Jones' Washington
Kenyon. Iowa; Johnston. Alabama
Fletcher, Florida Kern, Indiana. and
Lea, Tennessee.
The committee inquiring into the
election Of Senator Stephenson Of Wis
consin is as follows; Hepburn. Idaho
chairman; Sutherland, urah; Bradley
Kontucky; Paynter, Kentucky. and
Poraerene, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
Sun TIeater.

Commencing with ma{lnee Monday
the Sun theatcr viii open its regular
season with vaudeville playing five
high class acts the management has
decided to omit the motion pictures
and replace it with n splendid act
The Sun theater will be quite a sur
prise to its many patrons this seas
on as extensive repairs have been
made. new scenery, draperies, fur
nishings and a new system of light
ing has been installed taking all in
all It will be one of the handsomest
cozy little theaters playing popular
price vaudeville.
The house will be managed the com
ing season by Claude III. Long who
comes from the Bulterneld circuit of
theaters. Mr.. Long has had a life
long experience in the theatrical pro-
fession, having handled the business
management end OF the Al. G. Field
Minstres for six Years and has been
connected In the publicity department
of Ringing Bros. Barnum and Bail
ey and all the other large shows for
a number of years. The opening bill
! will be a splendid one and will con-
| SlSt OF several wei KNOWN nlEn CLASS
acts Mary Darlington and Co. will
present q rip-roarlng sketch, "Behlnd
the Scenes" 1t contains many funny
situations and several of the latest
musical numbers. Miss Dorothy May
will offer character singing act that
Is entirely new. Edwin Hays the cele
brated banjoist will hold down a good
spot on the splendid program and
will no doubt meet with the same
success that has followed him over
the entire circuit. DcLano the crazy
musician viii run wild with severa
musical numbers on his own invented
Instruments. There Is a rare treat fol
the little ones is Dollie Burton's Dos
Circus, she Will present the greates
leaping grey hounds and acrobatlC
comedy dogs in the world. This viii
no doubt draw ehpacity houses to tn,
daily matlnees. The time OF the per
formanees Will remain the same anC
the same prices will continue as they
have in the past.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
Democrats made an honest ef-
fort to rsduoe the tariff on neo-
essaries Of life.

l believe that three-fourths of the
American people, without regard to
politics. believe that the rates of the
Payne -Aldrich tariff bill ought to be
reduced, especially on the necessarles
of life. The Democrats in both house
and senate and the Republican insur-
gents In both house and senate tried
honestly to reduce them, but the presi-
dent would have none OF 1t, notwith-
standing his solemn and frequently
quoted declaration in his Winona
speech that the rates OF the wool
schedule are too high and ought to be
reduced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
More TrouhIe al liverpool.

London, Aug. 2i.-The question of
the reinstatement of 25O tramway
men in Liverpool is made the ground
for the threat of a bigger national
strike than was the one that 70 now
being settled. The 25O men who were
employed by the Liverpool tramways
struck In sympathy with the railway
workers The municipality promptly
Cancelled their engagements and pul
other men ia the places Of those who
won't out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

The people are not fools, and they
win have no difficulty in deciding that
We have stood their friends in all things
Rt this session, and feel absolutely
certain that they will stand by us.
The stand pat organs charge us with
having played politics. The only poll
tics we played was TO discharge our
duty honestly and courageously and
to religiously keep our promises to the
people, which, according to my way of
thinking. IL the only honest and hon
orable way TO play politics, That's
the only sort Of politics that l know
how to play-the only kind am w.n-
ing to play.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
Review Of
Of Congress
Proud Of the Democracys
Record---Praise For
the Insurgents

velves. They discharged their duty
with idelity, industry, punctuality and
capacity. Some Of them made ex-
traordinary records for new members.
Notwithstanding the dire prophecies
Of evil of the stand pat press and the
fears OF timorous Democrats as to the
results Of the extra session, 1t Is now
cheerfully admitted on all hands that
we have strengthened ourselves. Ev-
cry Democratic paper in America
without exception. nearly all the In
dependent press and some fair mind
ed Republican newspapers indorse our
course.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

A "harbor," or covered depot, Is
hcing constructed for airshlps in the
neighborhood of Frankfort. Germany.
1t win lie Of iron, with gates on two
sides To afford ingress and egress.
The "harbor" will be large enough
to receive the largest ZEPPELIN air
Ships,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
New memhera discharged their
duty with fidelity industry
punctuality and capacity.

withstanding the power OF the admin
istra,ion 10th IN patronage and per
sonnl solicitation. we came very near
u getting the two-thirds vote neees'
sary to pass the bills over his veto,
Notwithstanding the fact that we have
only sixty-threc majority In the house.
Twonty-two insurgents stood by their
guns manfplly ana courageouEly. Ev-
Dry Democrat did his dlty.
One of the most pleasing features TO
ne OF the extra session was the way
The new members comported them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

California pine has been grown sue
cessfully in Chile and Is in great de-
mand there for many reasons
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

Many of the municipal enterprises
in the County of Yorkshire. England.
We're financial failures last year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

Hand, the photographer, makes such
good reunion groups. Phone S67.
S-5-d&wtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

The people will decide In Novem.
ber 1912, which IS tile better cause.
that OF the Democrats or that Of the
president. How he could veto the