davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

used to kneel upon, of white duchess
satin bearing monograms in gold
At the conclusion of the short but
impressive service which united the
young pair in marriage they turned
and passed, down the aisle to the
triumphant chords of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March, the bride smiling hap
PLY and sweetly recognizing her many
friends.
Entering automobiles over one thou
sand people sped out to the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lodge Marx
on Kinau and Victoria streets, where
an elaborate reception was held.
AS each group of guests alighted at
the parte cochere they were met and
greeted by Miss Edith Williams on
the brilliantly lighted lanai and pre-
scented to Mrs. Philip Weaver who di-
rected them to the dressing rooms
upstairs, which were adorned by tall
bronze jars Of American Beauty roses
whose fragrance fell everywhere.
Japanese maids in their oriental garb
and Hawaiian girls were in attend
ance, and the line of the reception
was soon formed, hundreds of people
| passing the receiving party to offer
! their respects. The spacious recep-
ton room of the house whose colonial
I int Of pNa ic en- a.
tractive loaned itself admirably for
decoration.
The tones were restricted to white
and green, huge palms on pedestals,
and great quantities of Virgin lilies
being very effective.
The electric lights were subdued by
a yelling of white tulle, and aspara-
gus plumosis entwined about the group
lights and chandeliers.
The receiving party stood in the
bay recess of French windows flanked
by huge palms, and canopied by a
novel conceit of festooned leis of
white carnations instead of the tradi-
tional wedding bell, and these festoon-
ed leis were caught overhead by a
lovers J1not of white tulle and were
caught with long strands of white
satin t. the walls on all sides.
In the receiving line stood Mr.. Ben
jamin Lodge Marx, Mrs. Claire Will
liams, Miss Ethelwyn Castle, Mrs.
Benjamin Lodge Marx, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Cartwright Jr.
Mrs. Williams was handsome in a
robe of black crepe meteor, and Miss
Castle wore a handsome gown of
black Lyons velvet, a la princesse,
her neck being encircled by an Egyp-
tan necklace of fligue and dull stones.
Mrs. Marx was lovely in a creation
of white satin duchesse embroidered
deliberately in silk and trimmed with
pearly fringe and passamenterie.
After the reception of the guests
the bride and groom led the way
through the great colonial arch whose
, pillars were entwined with smilaX
: into the diningroom, whose Persian
rugs and mahogany furnishings are SC
elegant.
On the highly polished mahogany
table covered by a Bruges lace center
piece rested the white brides cake OF
three tiers, the light falling from a
rose pink Tiffany art globe over head
hrs>Snnnn1Rsz1.RSH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
NEW ADVERTlsEMENTa.
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. s. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, June 2.
temperature, b a. NJ; a, M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
%, as, 76, n, u.
Barometer reaarnH. Absolute hui
Nudity (grains per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at a. M.
1905, 6,643, n, Ga.
Vino verUciry ana direction at a.
m; a. M; 10 a. m; and noon;
3NE, 13NE, re, re.
Rainfall du11ns "a hours ending s
a. m, .01 rainfall.
Total vino movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 175 miles
VIM. b. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

Maru. He is accompanied by mis-
wife, and they are making a trip
home, via the United States.
J. C. MACGoWAN, a retired Scottish
merchant, is on a trip around the
world. He arrived here by the
Tenyo Maru, and will continue his
journey today. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Mcgowan.
COUNT A. MONGELAS, attached to
the German Embassy at Tokyo, ar
rived yesterday by the Tenyo
Maru. He is travelling around the
world, and is accompanied by the
Countess and their child.
SIR EDWARD BOYLE and LADY
BOYLE are on their way to England
by the Tenyo Maru, which arrived
yesterday from the Orient They
are making tour of the world, and
are planning to get home in time
for the coronation celebrations.
ADMIRAL JOHN HUBBARD lately in
command of the United States fleet
in the Far East is a returning pas
senger to the mainland by the Ten
{ 20 Maru which arrived yesterday
from the Orient.
j. LlDDELL, a Tientsin merchant, is
through passenger to the main
land by the Tenyo Maru, which ar
rived from the Orient yesterday
He is accompanied by his wife and
family.
LIEUT.. PHILIP G. WRlGHTSoN o.
the Twentieth Infantry will arrive
here Saturday on leave of absence
accompanied by Mrs. Wrightson
They will visit the McGrews. Lieu
tenant Wrightson, while stationed
at Fort Shafter, some years ago
married Miss Hardaway, a niece o.
Mrs. McGrew.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

The U. S. A. T. Sherman from Mani
la, P. l., is expected in at 3 p. m, this
afternoon. The Sherman will be sent
cut on to the coast, at midnight or at
early morning on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
f" classified Ads
ZOE sALE-AT AUCTION.

At City Auction Rooms, Friday
June 8, at 10 a. m, household mrni.
ture, dry goods, stationery, army
tents, horses, Jewel stoves, etc, etc
James w. Pratt auctioneer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
FOB SALE

Bargains in Real Estate, on sea-
shore, plains and hills. Telephone
1902. Pratt 1Ol Staugenwald Build
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
FOUND.

A Ladys watch at Nuuanu Gene
terry Decoration Day. owner can have
same by calling at Star Office and pay
ing for this ad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
FOB SALE.

One safe and latest model cash reg
lister in the best condition VIII sell
cheap. Particulars at Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Furnished Rooms. No. 70 Beretania
street. Running water and electric
light in each room. Rent reasonable.
]. H. Townsend, proprietor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
FOR SALE.

Second hand Underwood typewriter
Cvisible) good condition. Apply Palolo
Land & improvement Co, 2O3 Nc.
Candless Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

Fine Job Print III. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
FOR RENT.

Furnished House, for the summer;
all conveniences; fine view over city;
very reasonable rent for desirable
tenant Telephone Pratt 101 Stan
genwald Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-$1.00 a
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

BUY AND SELL.
Diamonds and jewe1ry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargain in musical
instruments. J. Carlo. Fort st.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
SHOOTS HIMSELF
DEAD IN DREAM
John McAleenan, New York Pawn
broker, Had Vision That He Was
Battling With Burglar.

NEW YORK. May 22.--Dreaming
that he was battling with burglar
who had broken into his home. John
McAleenan. SO, son OF "McAleenan the
pawnbroker," put bullet through his
head early today and died two hours
later. Relatives found McAieenan
unconscious. The family, the coroner
and the police believe the killing was
accidental McAleenan, they say, SUI
fered from nightmares and often COM
planned that he awoke in terror after
q dream OF q battle with thieves.
McAleenan was manager OF DIG
pawnshop. He was one OF the best
gem experts In New York. and was
known by the best known actresses
and sporting men In this city.
After midnight MeAieehan.s brother
Arthur heard shot from Johns room
and rushed In to find him lying on
the floor with bullet through his
head.
After investigating Coroner Winter
bottom said he was satisfied the pawn
broker had killed himself In a dream,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
SALOON RETURNS TO ALsloN.

ALBION, Mich. May 22.-The
seven saloons opened their places
Monday morning. and began selling
their booze. As q result there were
more drunken men on the street dur
ing the day. and by eleven at night
than there have been during the whole
of the last two years all combined.
They waddied along singly and In
groups, blear Of eve and uncertain OF
step and hilarious Of tongue, some
times obscene and profane. Beard
less boys, decrepit old buns, and men
Of whom we should certainly expect
better things were among the number.
Men who have been entirely sober for
two years were staggering drunk
again. The spectacle was exactly
what was expected Of seven model
saloons now allowed to monopotize
the business Of what. was formerly
done by thirteen, and they paying no
extra fee for the privilege. Albion
Leader. M rS
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
MATHEMATICIAN
|. OF SIX HOMELESS
Mrs. Bertha Smith, Evicted From
Home, wanders Streets With Chill
dren, Seeking Shelter in Barns.

With her brood OF six children,
ranging In age from six months to
II years. Mrs. Bertha Smith has been
seeking shelter In barns for the last
two weeks. She and her flock are
now being sheltered at the Hunt-st.
police station and the police are won
dering how they can be cared for.
A fortnight ago they were evicted
from their home because they could
not pay the rent. Since then they
have slept wherever they could find
shelter at night, and they have eaten
what they could beg. Their shelter
they have obtained mostly In barns
around Hancock and Elmwood-aves.
Saturday, citizen told the police
OF their plight and they were brought
to the station. They started out again
Sunday, but returned ut night OF
their own accord.
Mrs. Smith told the police her hus-
band gets $12 a week as timer. The
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children has taken an interest in
the case and has guaranteed the rent
OF n small home. ...5,s.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
ALLEYS ARE BEING CLEANED.
o. p. W. 10 Busy In Downtown Dis
trict Today.

A large gang OF men started out
early Monday morning. to clean the
alleys In the downtown district, under
the direction OF Supt. Frank Aldrich.
OF the street cleaning department of
the department OF public works. Most
OF them, II is promised. will be clean
ed out before the day is over. Com
missioner Haarer promises that by
next Saturday night every alley In the
city shall have been cleaned.
In the majority of the city's pulpits.
Sunday, reference was made 10 the
campaign now going forward for q
general cleanup, and In some In
stances, ministers devoted their entire
sermon to the question OF cleanliness.
Speaking on the subject, How can
l help make Detroit a better city,
the Rev. Eugene Antrim, OF the North
woodward M. E. church, pointed out
the danger that turks In unclean al
ieys. quoting some remarkably con
vincing figures. The department Of
health and public works, he said, Il
as sacred an Institution as the rescue
mission and the church.
The Rev E. II. Pence, OF the Fort
st. Presbyterian church, discussed the
alley problem, Sunday night, under
the subject, Desire and Need" He
declared that life would not be worth
while" In Detroit for long II the house
fly gets busy In some Of our alleys
before they are cleaned up.
Luther Il. Lovejoy. general secre-
tary OF the Detroit Housing commits
sion. explained the objects OF the
commission before n large congrega-
ton In the Church OF Our Father.
Sunday morning. He said In part:
What we want TO do IL to enforce
the law. Each one of you here can
help materially to bring about q
change and betterment In the housing
conditions In Detroit All that we ask
Is that you make your homes and sur.
roundings as near perfect as you pos.
sibly can. Get rid of any rubbish In
the back yard, see that your house Ia
thoroughly clean and has plenty OF
ventilation and light"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
aIRuck az BULLET.

OwOSSo, Mich, May 22.-H. 8
Keeby, IS, father OF a large family
and Hiram Taylor. were hunting
crows yesterday when 32-caliber
bullet which Taylor fired killed a
crow in a tree and glanced down
from limb and pierced MeKeebys
left shoulder He nearly bled 10
death before he could be hurried to
a doctor ht
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
POINTS IN SUNDAY SERMONS

The doctrines taught from most OF
the Protestant churches today are
Pauline doctrines and not the teach
ings OF Jesus at all" declared Rabbi
Leo M. Franklin, In Temple Beth EL
Sunday morning I'm thoughtful and
studious discussion OF The ancient
and modern church In Its relation TO
Judaism" DR.. Franklin offered hir-
torical facts and a review Of the re-
lation Of the church to the synagogue
throughout the ages I'm proof OF his
statement that "the Christian church,
as we know 1t today, was founded by
Paul and not by Jesus"
The Rev. T. w. Young, OF. the North
Baptist church. In a sermon on "The
signs of the times" Sunday morning,
said he could see the bright beacon Of
I hope on all sides. THAT there IL
much evil TO lament IL evident but q
thoughtful look will dispel imaginary
gloom and one must see that the lido
OF life is steadily rising SAID Mr..
Young.
The approaching coronation OF Eng.
lands king. gave the Rev. Maurice p.
Fixes. color" for HIS Sunday morning
sermon, In the Woodward-ave, Baptist
church. when he addressed himself ato
the upcrowned kings and queens be.
fore me" DR.. Fixes traced the steps
to the throne from the lowest TO the
highest and declared that coronation
In Gods kingdom Is attained only by
treading the steps OF repentance,
faith. humility, prayer, hope and love.
In stirring address against the r.
quor trafic. William Brubaker, IN the
United Presbyterian church. Sunday
evening, declared that liquor held a
mar In greater bondage than slavery
and that local option was fallacy.
There was no local option granted on
the slavery question. although the
south wanted II" said Mr.. Brubaker.
why should there be on the Hquor
question. which ruins men and holds
them In chains? It's fine talk to speak
about segregatina the -liatfor- trafffc
but notice the men who advocate
this remedy to check the too great
use OF liquor are the men least anx-
ious to have the segregation In their
own districts"
That the Rev. Frank 8. Rowland
knows the game OF baseball thorough.
~ and Is familiar with the jargon OF
the diamond was proven Sunday eve-
ming, In a sermon he preached In cass-
ave. Methodist church on !. A pitchers
battle DR.. Rowland drew from his
topic the deduction that the battle OF
the ball and the battle OF life alike.
are won only through control. Tho
sermon was the first Of three on the
same subject the otheri two to be "a
sacrifice nit and Running bases y
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
William c. cIaxton Dead.

William c. Claxton, a retired, well
known building contractor, died Sun
day in his home; No. 1O75 Fourth
ave-, at the advanced age OF SO years.
Mr.. Ciaxton was native OF Ferry,
Eng. and as an infant came to Ameri.
ca with HIS parents. settling in Mont.
real, which city he left as lad TO
come to Detroit. Mr.. Claxton served
In the civil war as lieutenant and
quartermaster. He was a member Of
Fairbanks post. @. A. r, End the lie
gion OF Honor. Many OF the largest
buildings In Detroit were erected by
his firm. He is survived by his wife
and five sons. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock in the family home, with the
Rev. Lee 8. McColiester officiating.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
ThInk COZ n iokIna.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 22.--Tho
announcement OF George B. /. Cox, fol.
lowing the qnashing. OF the perjury In.
.dictment against him, that he will
quit as local Republican boss and with
draw from active politics. Is not re.
garded here today aas meaning very
much from the standpoint of freeing
the local POLITICAL situation OF Coxs
influence. Independent Republicans
point out that even II Cox Is out OF
the game personally, all Of his lieuten.
ants, consisting OF Garry Hermann.
Rud. Hynick and Mike Mullen will
still be In full control and responsive
to Cox's suggestions
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
To Open More Postal Banks.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock, impressed by
the reports Of the successful opera
ton OF the postal savings system has
decided to designate hereafter for a
considerable time, 100 additional pos
tai repositories each month, instead OF
so as announced month ago. An
nouncement was made Of the designa-
ton of so additional repositories, 20
OF them to be located IN states west
of the Mississippi river where the de-
partment feels banking facilities are
comparatively limited.
Among the postoffices selected as
repositories which will open for pos.
tai savings business on June 10. Is
one at Calumet, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
STORM HITS vAssAR.

Z vASSAR, Mich, May 22.--Rain
poured down in torrents In this sec
ton Saturday night All Michigan
Central passenger trains between De-
troit, Saginaw and Bay City we're
held up for several hours at vassar,
owing TO the washing out Of 80 rods
OF track q mile north Of this city.
Farmers on the lowland report that
their crops have been totally de-
stroyed.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
Famous Woman Astronomer Dead.

BOSTON, May 22.-Mrs. williamina
Patton Fleming, one OF the foremost
astronomers OF the world and curator
of astronomy records at Harvard uni.
versity, died late yesterday, at a Bos-
ton hospital. Mrs. Fleming became
one of the most interesting personal
lilies among the scientists Of the world
through her acuteness In the handling
of the astronomical photographs at
Harvard university by means OF
which the had discovered no less than
seven new stars and many variables.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

dressed the wounds of those who had
received minor bruises.
No Chance % Escape.
There are various versions az &c
the cause OF the accident. but every
one seems agreed that Il occurred
with such frightful rapidity that there
was no time for M. Berteaux, M
Monis and the others injured to e.
cape.
M. Hersand, q nephew OF former
Premier Dupuy, whose newspaper, the
Petit Parisien, arranged the race.
said:
M. Berteaux was just asking me
who would be the next starter. and
I was consulting my program to an
swer, him when. glancing upward.
saw the monoplane plunging and ca
reening toward US.
Look out ! cried. and the next
instant the wing Of the aeroplane
grared my side. Looking around |
saw the minister Of war lying In o
pool of blood 10 feet away. his arm
severed from his body On though by
surgeons knife. The minister's
head was horribly crushed and blood
was flowing from a cut In his throat
Premier Monis lay motionless, face
downward. I thought him dead M.
Deutsch. his face CHASTITY pale, was
trying to rise TO his feet"
LONDON, May Allowing 10 the
aeroplane disaster in Paris yester-
day, the Home ONCE IL today draft
ing o law prohibiting Aeroplaning
over the coronation crowds. Pariiar
ment viii be asked to pass the law
Many aviators have al
ready announced their intention Of
the coronation procession.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
FIve children eurn 70 peath.

UTICA, Kan, May 22.-Five daugh.
tiers OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Roach
OF this place, ranging In ages from
seven to sixteen years, were burned
90 death In fire which started In the
Roach restaurant. The parents were
badly burned. The mother of the
young girls, by mistake, filed lamr
with gasoline. Preparatory TO ascend
Ing stairway leading to the second
floor room. where her daughters were
asleep. she applied match to tbs
lamp. An explosion followed. the FIRE
being communicated to two-gailcr
can of gasoline, which sent burst ,oi
fame up the narrow stairway.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
PROTECTORS OF HOMES SHOULD
DEMAND CLEAN JOURNALISM
Christian householders Ought to In
slst Upon Publications That Are
Safe, Says James schermerhorn.


sist Upon Publications That Are
Safe, Says James Schermerhorn.
MONROE, May 22.--At the invita-
ton OF Rev. w. c. Burns. formerly q
Detroit newspaper worker, James
Schermerhorn. publisher OF the De
troit Times, spoke on Clean journal
ISM" at the First Presbyterian church
last night. He said that church folk,
pledged by public profession TO the
best things, were the last to make
their demand for better daily litera-
ture felt In the business ONCE OF the
newspaper.
The banker Is wroth and threatens
to quit II the last edition Of his eve
ming paper does not contain the clos
ing quotations In the New York
market; the baseball fan viii seek an
other paper II his favorite print does
not contain every play and the box
score; the farmer writes that they
needn't send his paper any longer un-
less they print the Boston wool quo.
tation; the society woman will not TO
main subscriber unless the recep-
tons, engagements and weddings are
aft duty recorded.
But Christian homes keep on open
ing their doors to daily newspapers
that transgress against all that these
inner shrines are consecrated to. Pro
tectors Of the homes should insist
upon q white list" Of newspapers
that are acceptable and safe just an
the Consumers League advises con-
scientious traders where they can be
sure that humane conditions Of manu-
featuring and retailing exist
Mr.. Schermerhorn said that the ex-
clusion of all liquor copy from q news
paper did not mean necessarily that
the publication was for legal suppress
sion or was trying to regulate its
readers indulgences Il might mean
the newspaper did not care 70 be ON
the payroll Of the selling departm6ni
OF the brewery O. 'distillery and 10 tAke
the threats or commands that subor
dinates are often compelled to suffer
to hold their Jobs.
Good advertising implies that the
copy shall create. q demand for the
advertised product In the mind OF the
reader Whether one abominates the
drink evil or not, he certainly vii
not contend that II Is q worthy mis-
sion to be engaged In the creation OF
cultivation Of the drink idea. The daily
recital OF It's tragic consequences In
the pages Of every newspaper IL fair
iy conclusive evidence that bibulous.
ness Is an industry that doesn't need
fostering,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
PICKP0CKETs ACTIVE.
Belle isIs Scene o. Several Jobs, One
Man Losing Watch.

Pickpockets had . fcstive time
among the SO, 900 sor more pleasure
seekers on Belle Isle. Sunday.
Murcie Addelheim. No 267 Wood
ward-ave., was the heaviest loser by
their operations. His watch and fob.
valued at sos. were extracted from
his pocket, while he was In the ca
sine.
John Livingstone. No. s6s Stanley
ave-, reports that his watch, value
SIS, was taken from him. Sarah LIP
chinsky, No. 161 Brewster-st.. 10
mourning the loss Of purse contain
ing 81.
Perhaps the meanest person OF all
was the fellow who walked on with
$3.50 umbrella, the property Of Mar
garet Goodman, No. 1929 Twenty
fourth-st She had hard time get
ting home between showers.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
BURGLAR CUTS SCREEN FROM
GIRLS ROOM AND ENTERS

Fooled In. Attempt 20 Rob, He Strikes
One Of the Occupants
and FIees.
While Stella Piekarek and her sister
were slumbering peacefully in their
boudoir In their home. No. 1886 jos.
Campau-ave., about o'clock. Sunday
morning, bold intruder removed the
screen from their window and entered.
Stella awakened to see the dim out
line Of the unbidden guests form. She
gave vent to q lusty scream. The Wis
itor, thwarted In his designs to rob,
revenged himself by striking the girl
q vicious blow across the face.
Then he leaped out Of the open win
dow and fed.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
Es.MaaIstrate TIahe KIN ttImself.

NEW YORK. May 22.--Holding the
end OF q gas tube In his hands. ex-
Magistrate James @. Tighe, OF Brook
iyn, was found dead In his bedroom
In his home yesterday. He was a
prominent Democrat and was APP
pointed city magistrate by Mayor Van
wyek In 1901, and Mayor Mcclellan
reappointed him. His 10-year term
expired April 81 last. No reason II
known for the suicide.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
PRISONER ESCAPES.
Makes Getaway While Guard u
Drinking In Saloon.

Some Niagara Falls sieuth VIII have
a lot OF explaining to do when DO
gets back to his own bailiwick. Pr.
vate Martin, Of Fort Wayne, charged
with desertion, was captured at the
Falls, and the officer was entrusted
with his safe return To Detroit
lie gor his man to Detroit all right,
but Iaa. the i1lal mistake OF stop
ping into a Fort-st. saloon for a cool
ing dfaught. During the operation the
soldier slipped out back door and
escaped.