davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
COTTRILL'S LOCAL employees HAVE
AN ORGANIZATION AND ARE NOT
SUBJECT TO SUMMARY REMOVAL

From and after the passage of this
act, the official status of deputy col
lectors of internal revenue shall not
be affected by the death, resignation,
or removal of the collector by whom
they were appointed, and no deputy
collector shall be removed from of
fee without proper cause"
Whether the newly appointed col
lector of internal revenue for this
Hawaiian district, Mr.. Cottrill, has It
in mind to make any changes in the
local office, or not, the fact remains
that bill has probably by this time
passed Congress making it impossible
for deputies collector of internal
revenue to be removed without cause
and they can not be removed merely
because the man who appointed them
has died, resigned or otherwise ceased
to be their superior officer.
The deputies are still under civil
service, of course, but they have or
ganized for the advancement and
welfare of the members of the service
and for the promotion of the service
generally. There has been established
here the Internal Revenue Association
of the District of Hawaii, which is
the deputies association, of which
Deputy Ralph tombstone is president
, Deputy Bert Hebron is vice-presl-
dent, Deputy Otto Berndt is secretary
and treasurer, and Deputy Luther
Evans is one of the members.
There are similar organizations
throughout the United States and the
general organization has been work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
ELkS NOW EXPECT MESSAGE AS
WELL AS SHOCK, FROM WHITE HOUSE

Onion Grill where something really
good to eat will be dispensed for a
nominal sum. G. A. Martin is to ex-
hibit a museum of freaks. ]. H. Far
rell is to have charge of the Baby
Elk, live baby Elks, exhibit and ex-
hibitor, either will eat out of the
hand
E. A, Douthitt will be Judge of the
Hold Up Court which some call the
First Circus Court, and Walter Drake
is to be the main guy of the Elks
great vaudeville show.
All under one roof, ladies and gen.
tlemen! Mask ball. sideshows, re-
freshments, carnival and all. The
biggest show for the money ever
donated to a laughter loving public by
the Best People on Earth.
Only a week remains and ball
tickets should be secured early; also
ask for tickets for the free automobile,
and pick out the lady for whom you
are going to vote for trip to San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
PROBABLY GOT OFF.

Apropos of certain charges of drunk.
enness among the naval cadets at An
napolis, Admiral Dewey at dinner in
Washington told story about young
sailor.
"The sailor, after a long voyage"
he said, went ashore in the tropics,
and, it being hot day, he drank in
certain tropical bars too much beer.
CAS- the sailor lurched under his
heavy load along a palm-bordered ave.
nue., his captain hailed him indignant
ly.
Look here, the captain said, sup.
pose you were my commander and you
met me in such condition as you're
in now, what would you do to me?'
Why, sir, said the sailor. I
wouldn't condescend to take no notice
of you at all, sir
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
STRENUOUS THE WORD.

Next week will be a strenuous one
to many ladies in Honolulu for what
with the Kermess and the Elks carni-
val, not to mention the floral parade
things will be doing. Are the women
of Honolulu prepared for the excite
ment to come? Many will need and
do need a bracer and the place to get
it is at Haleiwa where there is quiet
pure air and splendid scenery. The
cuisine and rooms at the hotel are
above the average.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
(By Eleanor Rivenburgh.)

Calve!
The thrilling passionate, appealing
coquettish, dramatic Calve! What
memories will her magic name hence
forth awaken in our island city. Elk
pectant society greeted and rewarded
her last night with tumultuous ap-
plause. The program was filled with
other rare talent, but Calve was DOM
inant, like the soaring passion OF
her ravishing notes which echoed and
re-echoed, and will continue to echo
and re-echo through the years when
ever her magic name is heard.
/. The evening was opened by some
brilliant playing by Mrs. Arthur Bur-
dette Ingalls,, accompanied on the
piano by Prof ingalls,, when Beetho-
vens Adagio from Sonata Pathetique
was rendered with the innate SYM
patty all know so well.
Mrs Ingalls, shows in every note her
European finish, and though her tech
nique is neat, and wonderfully ornate,
it is rather perhaps by the longing
clinging sympathy of the artist to her
instrument, with which she descends
and scars to the heights in perfect
harmony and unison, that the soul of
her audience is awakened. There
was more work during the evening
by Mrs. ingalls,, all varied as to style
and incubation, but wildly portrayed
by the alternate delicacy and power
of her skill.
Then too there was Signor Gasparri!
Who will ever forget Gasparri? His
silver notes rose from middle to high
register with an abandon, and swelled
forth into passion and dramatic fire
with an ease at once Lelectable and
incredible. Tostis Romanza "Non
T'amo piu" was interpreted into the
music of his sweetly appealing voice
with a potent depth of feeling anc
subtle force which cast aside its dis
guise in "Pagliacci'' in the essence O
defiant love and heart broken denial.
And then came Madame Calve!
The sweet, irresistible, dauntless
timid, winsome Calve who in he
robe of white satin and rare gold In
dian lace, her coronet of diamonds an,
sapphires sang her soul far out o
these elements, and pausing on tn
very pinnacle of her resplenden
triumph, came ripping down in del
cious chromatics like the patter c
pearls, to smile her way into ever
human heart which responded to he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
some TURKISH PROVERBS.

Some amusing Turkish stories are
recounted by Charles ohnston in the
current number of Harper's Weekly,
together with proverbs which bear a
singular resemblance to many in uhe
Today among Western people. Look
at the mother, take the daughter" is
the prototype of a joke which is not
unknown to us. "a fall from a donkey
hurts more than a fall from horse
is another provorb which is not diff
cult of Interpretation, while in the say
ing, "The knife cuts not the hand of
gold" We have proverb of startling
modernity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
HONOLULUS GREAT NIGHT OF MUSIC
MADAME CALVE THRILLS A LARGE
AUDIENCE At THE OPERA HOUSE

by metaphorically holding out it's
arms!
The old walls reverberated with the
muffed thunder of a thousand hands,
and an enviable place was won by the
artist and woman in the bosoms of
her audience which heaved in that
restrained ecstasy which in other
cities would have burst all bonds in a
wild exuberance and tribute to her
power.
What can be said of Calve which
has not been ever rewritten?
Her voice is modulated into all con-
ditions, with thrilling graces and en-
bellishments. 1t is bizarre. 1t is
whimsical 1t is playful. 1t stirs you,
compels you, defies you, trifes with
you, appeals, commands, then laughs
at you!
The jubilation of requited joy and
abandon merits into longing threnody
for it's very jubilation. Notes rise
upon notes, scaling all convention and
deliciously thrilling in wild triumph,
fade away into an echo dying afar till
your soul expands eXpectantly, and
dissolves at once to tears.
lie Mysole" DAVID a fantastique
was followed by lie Printemps"
whose cadences were a mere bagatelle
in the throat of the wonderful singer.
Stances Sapho'' CGouncd) poem of
dramatic situations and suppressed
and expressed emotion was contrasted
by a Gounod's "Serenade," whose
"Sing, Smile, Slumber" were caressed
by the gentle tender soul of the mater
nal and sent forth smilingly to be re-
ceived and remembered by all who
heard-forever.
The evening closed with the second
act of Carmen" when Madame Calvt
and Signor Gasparri in costume por
trayed the vital characters of the vel
known opera of Bizet.
With two great red roses in her blue
black hair, and erveloped in scarle
silk fringed shawl the veriest GARNER
sang and danced her Pas Seul, manip
ulating her yielding hands, in coquet
ry,-urging, insinuating, defiant, pa
thetic, IN an artistic rendition impos
sible to describe.
The situations were natural ant
I graceful, the coquette revelling in tn
! sheer joy OF her audacity. The Ha
t banera was delicately suggestive, we
: dolorous in a dropping sadness. TIL
f duets were thrilling-vibrant wit
7 pulsating passion; the whole ensembl
r one never to be forgotten!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
STERN ADVICE.

William Dean Howells, at one of
the 'immoratals' recent receptions in
New York, told a good story about
critic.
"To this critic" he said, "a popular
novelist brought his first novel in
manuscripts manuscript of about
100000 words. The critic duly read it,
then he gave the actor this advice:
"'Cut out half
"The young man accepted the ad-
vice. He cut out all the weak and
dull portions, and it seemed to him
that the story was improved wonder
fully thereby He sent it in its new
form to the critic, who then gave him
this second piece of advice:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
RUSSIANS WHO WOULDN'T WORK
HERE TELL TROUBLES IN FRISCO

The Examiner of February 1 has the
following:
Claiming they were lured from
their homes in Russia to the planta-
tions in Hawaii under false pretenses,
forty-seven Russian immigrants took
passage on the Oceanic liner Sierra
at Honolulu last Wednesday and ar
rived here yesterday morning.
Though conditions were bad
enough in Russia, the new arrivals
explained that these were as nothing
to what they had to contend with
when they reached their destinations
on the island sugar and pineapple
plantations. Before leaving Europe
they signed contracts, which on the
face of things seemed to be just and
fair, in view of the verbal explanations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
MIp.PAcIEIc FoR MARCH.

The Mid-Pacific Magazine for March
is the best number so far published,
both in theme and illustration. The
editorial, printed on the inside cover
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14

ing strenuously for the passage Of the
bill of which the Identifying para.
graph is quoted at the opening of this
article.
The measure may have been passed
by Congress by this time, as it was
strongly recommended by committee
and was backed by the secretary Of
the treasury and also by Commission.
er of Internal Revenue Cabel, and
others of influence.
Mr., Cabell said in his statement IN
this reference: 81 am of the opinion
that the appointments should still be
made by the collectors and that the
bonds should still be given to the
collectors. / think that the provisions
which Mr.. Garner referred to. that
they should hold office until their sue
cessors are appointed and that they
should not be removed except for
cause should prevail Give them the
same rights that storekeepers, gaugers
and storekeeper- gaugers have. If a
deputy is inefficient the collector can
make him a storekeeper- gauger, and
if he is inefficient as storekeeper-
gauger, the collector can make him
deputy. So that all practically that
is being asked is that their commits
sion shall not expire with the death,
resignation or removal of the person
who issues them; and that they shall
not be removed except for cause"
The deputies in this district, there
fore, appointed G. w. F. Drake, would,
under the new bill, remains in office
unless properly removed for cause.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14

page, is by Governor Frear upon the
proposed Kilauea National Park. One
need not look beyond this fine maya.
zine for suitable gift to friends or in.
quiring people abroad; FOR 1t is full
of interesting and useful data.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14

made by the planters agents.
Upon arrival in the islands, how
ever, they said the fulfillment of the
contract was an utter impossibility'
as the terms would have held whole
families in virtual slavery for many
years. On account of a system of
plantation stores, at which all sup
plies must be purchased, and the low
and inadequate wages paid, the work
ers are kept helplessly in debt and
are unable to leave the country for
want of funds.
MANY of these plantation workers
have friends on the mainland, who
send them sufficient means to leave
the islands and come here, and the
number of Russian laborers in Ha
wall is getting less every year"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Libsling Old England.

According TO General Pillet OF
France, the author of "Langleterre
vue "A Londrcs ct dams ses Provinces"
published I'm 1915. wife murderers Il
hundred years ago generally went
scot free in England In this engag-
ing work the author says that "the
murder of a married woman by her
husband is hardly recognized as Il
crime. II by some rare chance the
guilty husband Is brought to Justice
he Is bound To hc acquitted. This ac-
counts for the heavy death rate among
women in England. Most English
men of fifty have been married at
least three times" Pillet had been n
prisoner OF war I'm England and pub
lshcd this work in revenge. IL was
SO full Of libelous statements that its
circulation was forbidden by the
French government, and the few
copies available brought very high
prices
Apparently the English did not con-
slider the work very dangerous, as a
copy was secured for the British mu-
scum.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Tho Property Man Knew.

An English actor tells a good story
of the old days of the touring fitup
companies. They were at Oldham
playing melodrnma called Current
Cash" One of the properties essential
TO the piece was n light rowing scull,
with which the hero had to push him
self off into the stream. When the
company reached Oldham the oar was
missing, but the property man prom
ised to have one ready for the even
ing's performance. says the Pail Mall
Gazette. That afternoon, with evident
pride, he produced from the sacred re-
cesses of his room real human skull,
and when it was pointed out to him
that it was hardly what was required
he declared in naughty tones:
"If that skulls good enough for
Hamlet it ought to be good enough
for piece like Current Cash."
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
How He Won The Votes.

a physician in Il small town wanted
to be mayor. Politicians told him he
had NO chance-the machine was
against him. a few days before the
election lie printed the following card
in the paper:
"To the People Of Bingtown-I am
getting old and have decided that be-
fore | die l would like to be mayor Of
Bingtown. | have no particular plat
form to run on except that want the
office. | have lived here forty years,
have paid my taxes without a murmur,
collected what ] could and forgiven
and forgotten many omissions. If |
am not elected I will publish in the
Bingtown Herald what ! know about
people in this community"
When the votes were counted the old
doctor received all but three, and those
three We're east by people who had
moved into the town that spring.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR
HEALTH
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carel-ssness.

OduSeu Dy OdTcs~SSNS9S.
Dandrufr is a contagious disease
caused by microbe which also pro-
duces badness. Never use a comb OF
brush belonging to some one else No
matter how clcanly the owner may be,
/ these articles may be infected with mi
crobes which will infect your scalp. II
is far easier To catch hair mi
crobes than it Is 10 get rid of them and
single stroke of an infected comb or
brush may well lead To badness. New
er try ON anybody else's hat Many a
hat band is a resting place for mi
crobes.
If you happen To be troubled with
danGrurf, itching scalp, falling hair or
badness. we have a remedy which we
believe will completely relieve these
troubles. We are so sure Of this that
we offer il to you with the understand
ing that IL will cost YOU nothing for
the trial If il docs not produce the re-
suits we claim. This remedy Is callei
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We honestly
believe il to be the most scientific REM
edy for scalp and hair troubles, and
we know of nothing else that equals
It for effectiveness. because of the re-
suits it has produced in thousands of
cases.
Rexau "93" Hair Tonic is devised
to Danish dandrunf, restore natural coll
or when it's loss has been brought
about by disease and make the hair
naturally silky. soft and glossy. 1t
does this because it stimulates the
hair follicles, destroys the germ mat
ter, and brings about a free, healthy
circulation of blood, which nourishos
the hair roots, causing them to tighten
and grow new hair. We want every
body who has any trouble with hair or
scalp 40 know that we think that Rex
all "93" Hair Tonic is the best hair
tonic and restorative i'm existence, and
no one should scoff at or doubt this
statement until they have put our
claims to a fair test, with the UNDER
standing that they pay US nothing for
the remedy If it does not give full
and complete satisfaction in every
particular. Two sizes, so cents and
$1.OO. Remember, you can obtain Rex
all Remedies i'm Calumet only at our
store-The Rexall store. VastbinderI
& Read.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

14SS-Martn Luther born. Died
Feb. is, 1916.
1776-Tho British began their at
tack on Fort Minlin, Pennsylvania.
1799-Council OF Five Hundred de-
posed by Bonaparte who was declared
First Consul.
1SOS-Sir Guy Carleton, n distin-
guishcd British officer in America, and
governor of Canada, died.
1S25-Commodore Thomas MacDon-
ough, the "hero of Lake Champlain,"
died in Portsmouth, n. II. Born I'm
Delaware, Dec. %, 1888.
1S6S-England and the United states
agreed to arbitrate the Alabama af-
fair.
1SS0-Gen. James A. Garfield, presi-
dent elect, resigned his seat in the
House of Representatives.
1905-senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts declared Federal ownership of
utilities would mean menace TO the
republic.
191O-The elections in Porto Rico re-
suited in an overwhelming victory for
the Unionists.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
MARKETS

Boston-The markets today boiled
Advances were almost as extreme "a
they were yesterday and left the level
az the close very decisivcly higher
with steel and Amalgamated the lead
ers. There seems to bc a very tangible
reason for Coppcrs going higher in
view of outlook for the metal As far
as balance Of the list is concerned il
seems very evident that Wall street is
beginning 10 believe that the days of
deals and combinations are not over
after an. Big speculative swings are
almost invariably accompanied by ru-
mors of deals and this promises To he
no exception.
After these two days OF excitement
a reaction is pretty nearly inevitable
but stocks should be bought on IL il IL
occurs because II is evident enough
that the general trend is towards ma
terlally higher prices.-L J. Sturgls.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
Lake Superior Output.

The output OF the Lake Superior
copper mines for October is estimated
at 1S,441121 pounds of refined copper.
This compares with an estimated out
put of IS.5OL023 pounds during Sep
tombcr, 1911, and with an estimated
output of 1S.566.eO2 pounds for Octo-
bcr 1910. The details follow:
Calumet q Hccla, 6191376; Baltic H.
$4,000; Wolverine, S06,4OO; Superior
126,O1s; Champion, 14490oO; Trimoun
tain. 10000; Ahmcck, 1176990; Tam.
arack. 424,005; Mass. 10000; Hancock
10000: Alloucz, G6,765; Osccola. l.
5g4255; Isle Royale. G75,99l; quincy
! S2s 900; Mohawk. L0ll000; Wiuona
100000; Centennial. 1875; Victoria
10000. La sale. S.125.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
REAL ATHLETiclSM.


An athletic authority says that 50
is the maximum age for good ath-
lete.
Perhaps most people have noticed
that professional athletes wear them
selves out young. Prize-fghtcrs
sprinters and circus performers quit
in early prime
But are these the real athletes?
How much moro true an athlete is
the wcll-prcserved farmer who, at Go,
can pitch as much hay as his son or
grandson
The best athleticism is that which
holds through the ripe years and en-
ables a man to sit on his horse as
.erectly at so as at 20.
John ID. Rockefeller. who is ~, and
hale and hearty, gives much time to
|golf and Is hard to beat.
]. =. Morgan, who rs 73, and shows
no signs Of retiring, is seldom Idle
Andrew Carnegie at 73 is about as
lively a specimen of humanity ms
could be imagined and has wide
variety Of diversions.
Surely here are sufficient notable
instances of strenuous athleticism at
advanced age to prove that 35 years
Is not the maximum.
Multimillionaires arc given as ex-
amples because that is the class of
men the American people pay most
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
A We'll Deserved snub.

On one occasion an English gentle
man called TO see Lord Westmoreland
on particular business. He was at
breakfast and, receiving him with his
usual urbanity, asked the object of his
visit. The gentleman said that he felt
somewhat aggrieved, as he had brought
an official letter of introduction to him
from the foreign Office and, having
learned that his lordship had given a
great dinner the night before, was sur
prised and hurt Mt receiving no invita-
ton. Lord Westmoreland exclaimed,
with his usual heartiness: God bless
me, sir, L am really quite distressed.
| think | received the letter of which
you speak. / will send for IT," Ac-
cOrdingly the letter was brought TO
him, and on reading it he said TO the
stranger: "Ah, l thought SO! There,
sir, is the letter. but there is no men
tion Of dinner in it, On which the
gentleman rose ana backed out of the
room in confusion.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
START TRUST SUIT
AGAINST ANAL.
MINORITY sTockHoLDERs or
THE ALICE MINING CO. OPPOSE
TRANSFER OF PROPERTY.
TO ANACONDA.

Boston. Mass. Nov. 10 -AGcS'ns
that the Amalgamatcd Copper 'oin-
pany Was organized as conspiracy Of
restraint of trade and TO control pr'cc
of copper. suit was commenced >eS-
tcrdau in Helena by the minority
stockholders of the Alice Mining Go.
against the Anaconda Copper Mining
co. 10 prevent the transfer of the prop
critics of the Alice company 90 the Ar,-
aconda company. II is alleged that
tro Alice prooorty is worth S15,o0O.0oo
and was sold to the Anaconda COM
pany for a trinc over S1.0000O0.
important Anaconda Conference.
Butte, Mont. Nov. 10.-An import
ant conference is apparently scheduled
To bc held in New York by the Ana
conda officials. John u. Ryan, presi-
dent of the Amalgamatod has sum-
moncd John Gillie. general superin-
tendent; John Maroney managing di-
rector of the Amalgamatcd interests
i'm Montana. and G. +. Kelly, chief
counsel TO New York.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-10
UNLISTED STOCKS.

J. a. Minnear x CO. say today
Not for weeks has such decidedly
bullish market been experienced as to-
Gay. The New York list took the lead,
with Steel and Amalgamated in the
fore and did not stop going until just
before the close when top prices were
reached. all the way from one to four
points above yesterdays good ad-
Vances. There was no news, nor was
any needed. Copper shares followed
closely the lead Of Amalgamated. Cop
per Range sold for s54, G. q A. al
Sj2; Lake crossed $31 easily; and 81
they went throughout the list. North
Butte was the one exception. beine
quite weak for q time. II was report