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

1t is said there are certain springs
in Europe that give relief and cure
to Eczema and other skin diseases.
If you knew that by washing in these
waters you could be relieved from
that awful itch, wouldn't you make
an effort to take the trip to Europe
at once? Would you not be willing
to spend your last cent to find the
cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here in your own home town.
A simple wash of Oil of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only in d. d. d. Pre-
scription will bring instant relief 20
that terrible burning itch, and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as
that of a child.
Best possible wash for pimples and
all skin impurities,
If you have not already tried it,
get a bottle today, $1.OO. We assure
you instant relief. Benson, Smith &
Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Du Roi enter
tanned at an elaborate dinner party
at the Oahu Country Club on Satur-
day evening in celebration of their
crystal wedding, when forty-six
guests were hidden to partake of
their hospitality.
The invitations included most OF
those who had attended the wedding
of the host and hostess, and these
charming people were the recipients
of innumerable gifts of rock crystal
and cut glass during the day, and at
dinner the motifs for a shower Of
congratulation.
The lounging room of the artistic
club house was decorated with guam
titles of cut flowers and ferns, the
side tables supporting large, graceful
packets of brides roses and lace
maidenhair, and the piano being en-
banked with these fragrant and APP
|propriate blooms.
From the arch was suspended a
section of rustic log-wood, overgrown
pended and caught by festoons and
psnded and caught by festoons AMI
lovers knots of white satin and tulle.
The stone fireplace loaned itself
admirably to a golden hue and was
embarked with a profusion of yellow
coreopsis flowers and runners of smi-
lax caught above and dropping from
lovers knot fashioned of the grace
full green drapery.
The lights and chandeliers were
yelled with soft white tulle, and en-
twined with asparagus plumosis, Gre
ating a dainty effect.
The T-shaped table, at which COW
ers were arranged for forty-six, was
Respondent in it's dressing of white
and green, large baskets, brimful OF
white La Marque roses and lace
maidenhair being supplemented by
smaller baskets of white daisies and
lace fern which were connected by
white satin streamers and bow knots
of tulle.
Over the table loose, white roses
and daisies had been dropped, with
occasional sprays of maidenhair ami
trailers of asparagus plumosis.
The dinner cards for the ladies
were Japanese hand-painted confec-
tons of bamboo bushes and touiis,
and for the gentlemen pink cherry
blossom lanterns.
The bride was crowned by
wreath of brides roses, which she
wore during the evening, while the
groom wore a boutonniere of similar
blossoms tied with a small bow Of
tulle.
During the course of an elaborate
dinner, soft music was heard from
a Hawaiian Quintette Club screened
by palms from view, and afterwards
the hosts and their guests INDUCED
in dancing.
Not in a very long while has more
enjoyment been afforded than by
this delightful occasion, and all the
guests are still enthusiastic over the
pleasure given them by Mr.. and Mrs.
Du Roi
Those present were Ex-Governor
and Mrs. George r. Carter, Miss
Helen Achilles, Mr. and Mrs. r. J.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hamburg,
Captain and Mrs. William H, Win
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Ranney Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lange, Pastor and
Mrs. Felmy, Mrs, Tietjens, Mr. AMI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
DR.. JoHNsoN's HOUSE
TO BE PRESERVED.

DR.. Johnson's house in Cough
Square, on Fleet street, it is reported,
has been purchased by Cecil Harms
worth, and in a short time it will be
presented by him to the nation. Even
Fleet street, which is singularly I'M
emotional, may feel a touch of salts
faction in the fact that the house of
the great photographer" where he
lived for ten years, is not to go the
way of his other residences and fall
beneath the hammer of the house
breaker. Johnson lived in many
places in London, but this stout, old
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06


of
on diplomatic
o
ca
all realizes
Taking with smiling wakefuness
bit usually
S
a
daughter a labor of love-
which womanhood regarded,
the inspired position
a fills
checked
be
of guida %
be
make the
called oen actt o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
NOT AT HIS BEST

81 was surprised said Rev. Mr..
Goodman, sternly "to see you playing
golf last Sabbath. / should think you'd
do better"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06

Mrs. Won Damn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fake,
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. V. Forster, Mr..
and Mrs. Klebahn, Mr. and Mrs. Con-
stable, Mr.. and Mrs. Guissefeldt, Mr..
and Mrs. Koepke Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hedemann, Dr. and Mrs. George Her
BERT Mrs. Frederick Klamp, Mrs.
Louise Girard, Miss Grace Carroll,
Mr.. Schultze, Father Valentine, MI.
Pfotenhauer, Mr.. Boyer, Mr.. Carl
Wolters and Mr.. and Mrs. Du Rol.
Miss Pauline Schaefer and Miss
Daphne Damon, who have been at
tending Mills College during the past
term, are expected to return home in
the Wilhelmina tomorrow to spend
their summer vacation in the islands.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Carter Will
leave their town residence during the
present week for their Kahala home,
"Kaikou," where they will spend the
summer.
Their daughter Elizabeth will ar
rive home on July 10, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Gait, and Will
spend her summer vacation with her
relatives. and friends in Honolulu
before returning in the fall to school
in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dougherty
have sold their artistic bungalow on
Kinau street and have moved to the
CORTLAND Hotel, where they will re-
side during the summer months.
Their former home has been pur-
chased by Mr.. Fairweather.
A very dainty dinner party was
that at which Mr.. POLITE, of San
Francisco, entertained on Friday
evening at the Alexander Young cafe,
when covers were arranged for
eight.
The table was delicately fragrant
with quantities of pink and white
sweet peas massed in a basket which
was caught with streamers of rose
pink satin. Pink shaded candles en-
circled the basket and the guest
cards were hand-painted sweet peas.
After dinner the host and his
guests occupied a box at the
Orpheum theater
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. A..
N. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w,
Shingle, Mrs. St. Goar and Miss Erna
St. Goar of San Francisco and Mr.
POLITE.
Mrs. Putnam, the wife of Captain
Putnam of Fort de Russy has sent
out cards for a bridge afternoon at
her artistic quarters at which she
will entertain a number of friends
tomorrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06

oh" replied Hardcastle, % usual
ly. do. l was in wretched form last
Sunday. "-Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06

Fine Job Printing at Star ohge.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Doctor Gets e27,74a o B.0os oper-
for ON same Man

Doctor Gets e27,74e for 8.aos oper-
ati0ns ON Same Man.
A fee Of s27,74e has becn granted BY
the courts to DR.. Joseph J. Kaveney for
professional services to the late John n
1Ierrsil. . Washington, d. c.. banker.
lie. tsciNred he performed s,eos opera.
.fons at SO each. and had sued for APP
proximately $4,000.
After Eating so Sandwiches At one
sitting lie Wanted Dessert.
Luigi Longone Of Springfield, Mass.
has a long appetite, as he proved after
he had eaten t~wenty-eight doughnuts,
washed down with fourteen cups Of
coffee.
The following night on a bet he de-
voured sixteen egg sandwiches, a slice
Of onion with each, and then put down
twenty more for good measure. COM
planning that the restaurant could not
Ill a dessert order for Ice cream and
pickles.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

ley Beach. N. j.. has presented Mar
shall n. II. Gray with an accident insur-
ance policy for $1,000 .
The gift came after the Marshal had
had Il desperate naht with rcwdies, who
had broken Up 500 worth of sewer pipe,
and he IL none the less apprecistlvc
because he will have TO get musscd up
10 derive any benefit from H.
Dr. Cook M0destiy Seeking = Repu-
tation for verNctty.
DR., Cook, filled with memories Of un-
pleasant Incidents abroad. Ia on his way
back TO New York on the George
Washington.
II Is regarded as possible he may be
seeking u reputation for verscity, as
II Is the second time he has crossed on
the ship named for the man who could
not tell a lie.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

While seated In his bathtub. Police
Judge Aubrey NJ. Lumley held SQUIRT
at Portersville, N. Y, 10 try two
specders who were in q hurry to get
away.
They drove to tho Judges house.
walked in when a voice answered their
knock and explained to the court as
he sat up, In his bath that they wanted
an immediate trial. They were fined slO
and left a check for tho amount on the
judge table.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Red Lantern Guilty of Contempt Of
~ OUurt in Stopping Train.

A red lantern is guilty OF contempt OF
SQUIRT at Asbury Park. where court or
ders. stays and other writs stood in the
way OF the theatre train stopping there
At 110 A. NJ. Sunday.
The State Commission ordered trains
TO stop there and the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association took steps to en-
Join. Someone placed a red lantern OF
the track and the train stopped, al
though II had orders not to. No pas
sengers got or and the joker could not
be found.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

In Singing "kiss Me, MY Honey"
With an ex-pickpocket at the piano
fna g. chorus of former burglars,
fofRers. confidence men and inebriates,
. score of prominent and wealthy Chi
cago %fnanciers Joined In singing kiss
Ne. Ny Honey, Kiss Me-"
It was at the second anniversary
delebrstion OF the founding of the Part
fa8> Of tho Ways Tome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
WOOL BILL DELAYED
Committee VIII Awnit Report OF Taft.n
Tariff Board,

Washington. December 2s-Revision
OF tho iron and steel schedule will be
the first thing on tho tariff legislative
program of the House after Congress
convenes next week.
Representative Underwood. chairman
OF the Ways ana Means COMMITTEES.
made 1T known to-day. after his return
from holiday trip. that tho commit
tee would postpone consideration of
tho wool schedule until every feature
OF the tariff boards report on the
subject had boon thoroughly studied
In the meantime. II will press It's work
on other tariff matters with q Wow
TO adjournment In time for the nomi-
mating conventions.
Following the Introduction and con-
sideratlon of tho steel schedule the
Democratic leaders contemplate pre-
senting to the House a revlsed chem
zeal schedule and a sugar tariff bill
IT is also possible that a cotton sched-
ule VIII 10 submitted with the wool
bill, dependent. of course, upon the
report of the tariff board. This is cx-
pected late next month II cotton Is
not included In the wool bill, Il Will
be sent In as soon afterward as pos
sible.
Determination OF the House Demo-
cratic leaders to delay the wool bill Is
calculated to have an effect upon the
purpose of tho Republican members of
the Ways and Means Committee who
are drafting wool schedule based
upon the tariff boards report. They
are Fastening, with the cooperation
of the White House. to complete this
bill and to urge 1t upon the floor Of
the House. IF the Democratic bill Is
not submitted soon after the holidays,
Il Is probable that the Republican bill
will be withheld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
ARRAIGNs LAWS DELAYS
Prosecutor Makes Report of Cnacs
AEnInst Newark I.ynchcrn.. y

Prosecutor Make. Report of Cnscs
Against Newark Lynchcrs..
Columbus. o.. December 2s.-Delays
of the law and the handicaps OF the
State in the prosecution OF criminals
are scathingly arraigncd by former
Assistant Attorney General W. H.
Miller in his report, fled to-day with
Attorney General Hogan. on the prose-
cution of the Newark lynchers who
on July TO- 1911. took Carl Ethcrington,
dry" detective. from a TAIL cell and
hanged him TO a telegraph pole in the
principal street In that city With one
exception, Dick Heller. who Is now
fugitive Attorney Miller has cleaned
up every case on the docket growing
out of the riot. One conviction for
murder in the second degree thirteen
for manslaughter. seven for riot. and
nine for assault. and battery--thlrty
in all-rcsulted from the prosecution,
and eleven men are now serving SEN
fences In the Ohio penitentiary.
Mr.. Miller was placed In charge Of
the prosecutions after Governor Har-
mon had taken charge of the case.
Mr. Miller declares that. Ms n result of
the prosecutions and conviction OF the
Newark lynchers. all records have been
broken. and that an impetus has been
given to the prosecution of similar
cases throughout the country,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
NATIONS ARE PROTESTING
They Demand That Their Pulp and
Print Paper BE Admitted Free.

Washington. D. c.. December 2S.-
American pulp and print paper manu-
facturers are bringing pressure to
bear upon President Taft to induce
him to refuse to yield to tho demand
OF certain European governments for
the FREQ admission of their pulp and
print paper on terme of equality with
tho Canadian product. Tho disposition
OF tho administration has been TO lot
this matter be- determined by the
courts. but as this involves long de-
lay, tho diplomatic protestants arc by
no means satisfied and are adopting
measures 20 show their resentment.
Court Won Bernstorf, the German am
bassador. has Informed the State De-
partment that Germany would not ac-
cord to American exporters the re-
duced duties on tool steel and hard
rubber accorded to Swedish and Japa-
nese exporters. under their special
treaties. because America did not ad-
nit German wood pulp and print paper
free of duty.
Tho Ambassador was reminded that
the German exporters would not suffer
by the delay II their claim was just.
because they had paid tho duties into
tho American treasury under protest,
which gives them the right to recover
should decide in their favor, aB Is ex-
pcctcd.
In View Of the peculiar conditions
under which Canadian pulp and paper
got upon the free list In spite of the
failure of the reciprocity measure.
some consideration is being given to
the propriety of leaving to Congress
the adjustment OF the international
difficulties that have arisen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
KILLED BY POISONED DRINK
WhinlScy Left by Wnuld-Bc Suicide
Taken by Brother.

Dy bTotucT.
Philadelphia, December 2S.-William
Wit thirty nine years old. was found
dead liz his home early to-day from
poison, which had been prepared by
his brother, John, one year older. who
said he intended to kill himself.
John wilt felt SO good yesterday
over having passed an examination to
become registered plumber that he
began 10 celebrate the event by drink
Ing Toward evening he became re-
morseful, and on his way home he
bought 10 cents worth OF whiskey and
10 cents worth Of carbolic acid He
mixed the liquids. and when he got
home took swallow and went to his
room During the night his brother
was found dead on the dining rsom
moor by their mother. Hearing means
coming from Joints room. an inves;i-
CATION showed that John was suffering
from, poison. and he was rushed TO a
hospital, where. after he had partly
recovered from the effects of the poi
son. nc told what he had done.
II is the theory Of the coroner that
when William came home he saw the
poisoned whisky on the dining room
table and took Il drink, dying before
he could leave the room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
SITUATION GROWS WORSE
France md Spain Fail to Reach Ac-
cord Moroccan Question.

France md Spain Fnil to Reach Ac-
cord on Moroccan Question.
Madrid, December oS.-Advices from
Melilla, Morocco. say that tho whole
Spanish army advanced yesterday and
"repulsed and decimateP the Riffian
tribesmen. One of the Spanish gem
erals named Ros. was wounded, and
special correspondents In their dis
patches. say that the Spanish casualties
totalled twenty-scven killed and 1O5
wounded, while tho Rlmans lost 400
killed.
The Franco-Spanish negotiations on
the question of Morocco are not ad-
vancing as rapidly as had been ex-
pccted Spain Is not willing to cede
what France asks, and the situation
between the two countries is becoming
worse
III an interview published In the
impartial. General Luuuc, Minister rt
War, says that French agitators are
really responsible for the new Rifian
uprising, which, curiously enough,
broke out at the moment when the
Spanish pourparlors opened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
WILL BRING SON HOME
E1-Governor Patterson TO Plucc Him
,-~-N-''--s in Sunnt oriunt.

E1-Governor Patterson TO Plucc Him
- s'-'yH-- in Snnnt oriunt.s aa-l.
Seattle. wash. December os.-A
court order was signed here to-day
permitting former Governor Malcolm
II. Patterson. of Tennessee, to remove
his enty-three-ycar- old son. Malcolm
c. Patterson. from the State of WASH
ington. on filing bond of $4,000, to
guarantee that the young man would
not return TO this State.
Ex-Governor Patterson furnished the
bond. and his son, who had been in
the county jail. was turned over TO
him. He has stated that he will place
the youth in Tennessee sanatorlun,.
Young Patterson shot II. T. Seal, at
Port Orchard. December I. lie was
examined as TO his sanity and experts
found that he was suffering from dip
somania induced by drinking contin-
nously for five years" Although Seal
was shot close to the heart he is re-
covering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
SAILS FOR UNKNOWN PORTS

enc of Fleet of Holy Ghost mud Us So
cicty Now on High Seas
Is Portland, Me-, December 2S-Iu the
xace of heavy gale the steamer Bar
racoutn, one Of tho fleet of the Holy
Ghost and Us Society, ST canned away
for parts unknown o-duy. She cur
ried several members of the Shiloh
colony. and was commanded by Cap
tain a. K. Perry. who captained the
bark Kingdom when she was lost on
the African coast. The Barracuda
was the first of the Shiloh fleet 10 leave
port since the conviction of the society
leader. Rev. Frank ". Sanford, for be-
ing responsible for the death of seven
Of the passengers and crew OF tile Cor
onet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
MAYOR GAYNOR DECLINES
He VIII Not Accompany Hotel Commit-
foe IA Washiucfou

tee 10 Washington.
New York, December 2S.-Mayor Gay
nor. while wishing success, he said, to
the movement to bring the Democratic
National Convention to this city, do
clincd to-day an Invitation Of the ho-
tel committee to accompany its dele
cation to Washington, where the
claims of New York for the gathering
National Committee January. s. At q
meeting of the committee OF the hotel
men to day 1t was announced that $780,
present to the Democratic Committee TO
pay tho expenses of the convention
had been subscribed, and that there
was no doubt that the total Of $4,000
would be oycrsubscrlbcd within few
days. A h RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

ONCE RICH, DIES PENNILESS

Much of Murphy's Fortune Went to
Protect Stockholders Of FniIcd bank
San Francisco, Cal, December U.s.
Bernard u Murphy. former Democrat
lie leader in this State. died OF heart
failure here to-day. seventy years old.
He died almost pcnnilcss.
Born in Quebec and coming to Calf
fornia when IL child Mr.. Murphy, when
a young man. inherited 10000 acres or
rich land. Much of his fortune went
TO protect depostors of a bank that
had failed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
AVIATOR INJURED
Unable TO Stop BIpinne After Landing,
Crashes Into Fence.

Albany. Ga, December 2S.-Unablc to
stop his biplane after landing. Aviator
Thornwcll Andrews, who was giving
an exhibition here to-day, drove head
on into high fence. broke his arm,
and suffered other injuries. Lamar
Mathies, a ten-year- old boy who was
1peepins through knot hole in the
fence, was tangled in the wreckage,
and though Injured, escaped death
The aviator and boy were taken to a
local hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
SALVATION ARMY BARRED

VIII Not nc Allowed to Garry On Its
l5s Work In Russia.
st. Petersburg, December 2s..-rhe
council of ministers has decided not
to allow the Salvation Army to carry
on It's work in Russia.
General william Booth. commander
,in-chlef of the Salvation Army, went
10 ST. Petersburg In 900. to negotiate
with the government for permission to
establish y brunch In Russia. lie was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
GUSTS HEALTH OFFICER
ovcrnnr Dix Asks I.nmcain,c ,,csIrua-

GONcrnnr DIN sNskH Iillnculhtc IEcsIEna-
tiOn of DIR. a. II. Deity.
Albany. y y. December .S.-Govcr
nor Dix has asked for the immediate
resignation OF DIR. Alvah II. Doty as
health officer OF the port of New York
n position he has held since 1895 DR..
Doty's term expired last January.
His removal was recommended re-
comfy hy Charles NJ Bulger. the com
missioner appointed by the Governor
TO Investigate tho management and af-
fuirS of the nllcN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
NAT MAY MARRY AGAIN

Admits lie May Try II Some Time, but
Wants Yenrs Rest.
New York, December 2S-Rumors
that Nat G. Goodwin. actor and mining
promoter. is preparing to step into
again have been Temporal
rily set ut rest by statement from
Mr. Goodwin himself: 81 intend to try
il again some time" he says, but I'm
going to allow myself at least another
year OF freedom first" ~ : :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

New YORK, December 2S.--Wirelcss
dispatches received here to-day from
the cruiser Salem. which was dispatch
ed to-day to the rescue of the torpedo
boat destroyer Warrington, reported IN
distress Twenty-Five miles northeast of
Cape Hatteras state the destroyer was
in collision early this morning with
a schooner and was badly damaged.
The schooner, which was unidentified.
was lost in the darkness and nothing
was learned of her fate.
The Warrington, which with nine
other vessels of the Atlantic torpedo
fleet left Charleston yesterday for New
York. was being towed into Hampton
Roads Tonight by the revenue cutter
OnondaSa and was taking in water
and settling down AT the stern.
Two of the dcstroycr's crew, !. n.
Stanley. chief gunner, and q. w,
Houndcr. chief boatswair's mate, were
injured. the latter seriously. but. ac-
as we'll as could be expected"
The Warrington was struck on the
starboard side near the engine room
with force enough to smash in one
Of her frames. and II is presumed that
the sailing vessel must also have suf-
veal the full extent of the damage, but
state that the destroyer "watcred up
to her engine room putting out her
fires"
Three of the crew were still on the
Warrington according TO the last IF
had been taken aboard the cutter
OnondaGn with the injured men
4 wireless received later from the
Salem tonight read: "Wlll give an
proximate arrival ut Norfolk navy yard
after condition Of the weather is
Ing. So far everything Is going nice
ly." - :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
WILL ASK NAMES MAST
\. ~----- /.
PlttsburgIi Wishes to Use II ms Part
I. nf . =.

Pittsburgh Wishes to Use II ne Fart
Ia of Monument.
Plttsb'rgh. Pa, December aS.-The
city council tomorrow Will adopt a
resolution asking the Secretary OF the
Navy to send the lighting mast OF tho
batteship Maine, sunk in Havana har-
Dor. to Pittsburgh to form part Of
J Friend w. Jenkins, of this city. who
lost his life when the ship met with
disaster The resolution will carry
with II an appropriation sufficient to
BRING the mast hero.