davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
ERSONS IN THE NEW S

DR.. and MRS. MURRAY left for Van
cOuver by the Mariana last night,
JUDGE and MRS. BARNARD left for
the coast this morning by the Will
helmina.
MARSHAL E. R. HENDRY returned
from Hilo this morning by the
Claudine.
A, w. HEEN was a departing passen-
ger to the coast this morning by the
Wilhelmina.
MRS. B. Won DAMN and her two
children left for the coast this morn
ing by the Wilhelmina.
D. WIN. DOUTHITT left today for San
Francisco on the Wilhelmina. He
may engage some theatrical stars
for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, Z. S. Weather Bureau,
Wednesday, August 16. 1911.
Temperature, 6 a. m; a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum;
rs, rs, 80, 80, 70.
Barometer reading. Absolute hui
midity Cgrains per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at 4. m.
1895, 6.7S3, &C, &C.
Wind velocity and direction at a.
m; 8 a. m; 10 a. M; and noon:
7NE, NE, 10 NE, ZOE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending s
a m, .03 rainfall.
Total wind movement ducing "a
hours ending at noon, 1874 miles.
WIN. 3. STOCKMAN
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16

House of Representatives Champ Clark
Booker T. Washington, Fanny Crosby
and Fred B. Smith, general secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, of New York. The Hawaiian del
egate was cordially received and was
very much impressed with everything
he saw on his trip, which was the
first he had made to the United
States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16

fusely in the dining-room ami garlic in
the brisket which furnished the deli
cious sandwiches.
Red noses and black eyes lent mater
tally to the color scheme.
After a pleasant hour of social in
tercourse enlivened by matching for
dollars, the can was rushed with sig
nal success, the contents being guzzled
with due eclat to the very last drop.
The eatables were next tackled and
fall Justice was done to the tempting
viands by the famished guests, many
of whom had been in training for the
event.
After the refreshments an informal
musical program was rendered and
greatly enjoyed by all present. Where
all did so we'll it would be invidious
to single out any special performer
for special mention, but we cannot
forego a word of praise for the master
ly performance Ol NIL IuSu " WdCd-
breath on the mouth organ, or the hula
so daintily danced on the dining table
by Miss Sybil Wikiwiki.
Those present can have their names
inserted in this column on payment CT
space rates which will be gladly given
! by the bright and obliging young man
+ in our business office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
COMPLAINTS
Continued from page one.)

tain no mosquitoes. There used to be
Board of Health mosquito man for
the district Of Kaimuki, looking for
places to oil. There are no wet
places in Kaimuki, as everyone knows.
He used to sleep in a Chinese store
most of the day, and he might just as
we'll have done so, for there was moth
ing for him to DO don't know whe-
Their he is still employed or not"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
COCONUT TREE
Continued from Page Four)

NConlluueu from rage FOuf)
news item). So have chorus girls!
A little limelight now and then
Is relished by the best of men.
o o O
The woman of thirty who is not
more fascinating than she was at eigh-
teen must have had a terribly dull
time.
These days man doesn't necessarily
have to drink to take drop too much.
He may be an aviator.
O O o
The affection of some women is
most touching"
AS soon as Motifs Smith resigns the
Bishop Estate undertakes to put a stop
to the Waipilopilo cesspool nuisance.
Cocktails are not exactly unmixed
evils.
I he only man who was not spoiled
by being lionized was a Jew named
Daniel.
Society note:
THIS column would in no wise fulfil
it's duty toward the community il
reference were omitted to the blowout
given by the Horace Sloppyweathers
last Friday evening, in honor of their
daughter Poppy, who recently succeed
ed in making her escape from the re-
form school.
Mrs. and Miss Sloppyweathers look
ing scrumptious in gowns of pure white
sam4te, received the guests in the
kitchen, the bailiff being ensconced in
the only other room in the house boast
ing a carpet.
Miss Estelle OpunuI wore a grass
skirt direct from Hilo and said to be d
creation of Madame Lambert 1t was
of the sheerest hay, the waistband lie
ing cunningly wrought out of Refine
Victoria cigar bands.
Miss Gussie Grease, who understands
the art of dressing poultry to perfec'
ton, was stunning in a cooking apron
worn over print holoku. She wore {
chatelaine consisting of a cleaver, The
keys to the pantry and a soup ladl(
prettily tied with baby blue ribbon.
Miss Alicia Fuuge, VINO always look'
good enough to eat, was there witt
the glad rags as usual. Our reporter
= was too dazzled to make detailed notes
; OF her rig-out but assures us that The
) effect was particularly affecting. Mis-
; Fudge wore no hat, explaining NAVEL!
| that there were kittens In her Dunno
masterpiece.
Algaroba branches spread thei
feathery' foliage over tn snow!
napery. Sunflowers were used pro
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
(Per Merchants ExchangeD

(Per Merchants EXchange.)
San Sailed, August 16,
noon, S. S Lurline for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz-Arrived, August IA, 5.
S. Arizonan, from Port Allen July 80
. Manila, August 15-Sailed, U. S. A.
T. Sherman for Honolulu.
Kahului-Arrived, August IA, schr
Carrie Dove from Gray's Harbor.
Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Imperial Theater Opens Next Week

But one week remains before the open
| ing of the Imperial Theater, on the even
ing OF November 90. Mr.. w. S. Mexican,
manager of the new playhouse, has just
returned from New York, where he made
final arrangements for the opening bill,
and has promised the public q bill OF
unusual Quality. The Imperia Theater
will offer vaudeville, and will present
bills containing all-star acts and musical
attractions. In choosing the bill for the
opening week, great care was taken to
insure the approval Of the discriminating
public of Washington. But whatever
care was taken for the first bill will be
taken with all those which follow, and
throughout the seasons which come the
Imperial Theater proposes to offer only
that which is the very best in the field.
In building the theater, care was taken
to make It in every way modern, and
novelty and special acts can be staged
In the best possible manner. The open
ing bill will include several acts which
are new to Washington, and the inten-
ton Of the management is TO bring as
many new acts to the city as possible.
Special attention has also been taken In
the matter Of music, and the Imperial
orchestra, a full orchestra of solo ar
fists, under the direction Of John n. Pts
torio. will prove a feature of the theater.
The opening performance will be on
Monday evening, November 20. beginning
at Sis o'clock. Two performances will
be given daily, at 2:15 in the afternoons
and Sis in the evenings. Popular prices
will prevail, the evening prices being 25
cents and so cents and the matinee price
25 cents. The advance sale of seats will
begin Monday morning, November Is, at
10 o'clock in the box Office Of the theater.
Already the interest being taken In the
theater is being shown by the large num-
Der Of orders for season seats which
are coming to the office.
The work of completing the building is
being forwarded rapidly, and by the
opening day everything will be complete.
The seats are already in place, and the
scenery will be installed in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Burton Holmes.

Burton Holmes with his duplicate series
Of South American Travelogues, which
open at the Columbia Theater next Sun.
day and Monday, November 10 and 20
promises to arouse a public interest in
our Southern sisters that no other travel
talks have been able to incite.
The Monday afternoon course, begin
ming at 8 o'clock this year instead of
40, as heretofore, will be an exact dupli-
cate Of the Sunday evening course, both
comprising five distinct lectures, Illus
trated most beautifully. Tuesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock the sale for both
courses will be opened at the box office
of the theater, where IL will continue for
three days. Single seats will be placed
on sale Friday morning. November IL
He treats in his first travelogue, the
countries whence came the earliest white
settlers OF the South American conti-
nent. Spain and Portugal, two Of the
most picturesque and interesting coun-
tries Of Europe; the cruise to South
America, touching at all the principal
ports Of the west coast, forms the topic
Of the second; Buenos Ayres. the paris
OF America Is the third: Across the
Andes to Chile" the fourth, and Rio de
Janeiro and BraziI' the NTH and last in
the series. Motion pictures and colored
views in profusion will chow vividly what
he saw in this comparatively unknown
land Of commercial oportunity and scenic
beauty.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

1877, is characterized by cheerfulness, re-
pose, and almost pastoral simplicity. and
betokens peaceful existence. The music
may remind one of Mendelssohn in its
general color and outline, but the form,
the workmanship, and all the symphonic
devices employed are peculiarly those Of
Brahm.
The soloist will be Miss Edna Dun
ham. a soprano with a voice OF rare
power and with a great charm OF man.
ner and appearance. In a recent concert
tour through Germany, Miss Dunham
won instant recognition by her artistic
interpretations OF the Wagnerian roles
for soprano. Her most successful selec-
tions were "Dich theure Halle" from
the second part OF "Tannhauser," and
''Einsam in truben Tagen," familiarly
known as 'Elsa's Dream" from the
first act of ''Lohengrin." These num-
bers will be sung by Miss Dunham on
this occasion.
AS a closing number. Chadwick's de-
servedly popular Noel will be rem
dered by the orchestra, in response to
requests made by those who heard its
rendition last year. The sale Of tickets
for the single performances will begin to-
morrow morning at T. Arthur Smiths
ticket agency.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Probably the greatest triumph ever
scored by any popular-priced vaudeville
theater was the booking by the Casino
for its headline attraction next week OF
Hermann Lieb and his company of seven
people In the one-act drama, Dope"
from the pen Of Joseph Medill Patter-
SON
Since Mr.. Patterson has been writing
for the stage he has turned out nothing
quite so good as Dope" in which
whole scenic production Is used and a
cast OF wonderful strength is employed.
Next week win be ths first time that Mr..
Lieb and his company have played a
popular-priced theater. and the Washing
ton engagement was brought about only
by material increase In the acts regu-
lar salary for the two-a-day theaters.
Surrounding Dope" will be a bill of
rare excellence including. among other
features. the beautiful Venus on wheels.
one Of vaudeville's most attractive dis
coYsries.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Washington symphony Orchestra.

Next Tuesday afternoon, at 4:45 o'clock,
the Washington Symphony Orchestra
will present the first in its series Of five
concerts to be given this season under
the direction Of Heinrich Hammer at the
Columbia Theater. The programme for
the initial performance of the tenth sea-
son is remarkable from the fact that of
the four composers represented two are
Americans. II is we'll known that Amer
lean composers are rarely seen on pro-
grammes given by symphony orchestras
in this country, so that no small amount
of credit should be given Mr.. Hammer
for thus showing his appreciation of the
merits of composers of his adopted
country.
Perhaps the most interesting numbers
will be the compositions for strings, en-
titled Chippewa Vision and Chippewa
Cradle Song" to be heard for the first
time in this city. Although the COM
poser, Carl Busch. was born in Den
mark in 1862, he has resided in this coun-
try so many years that America claims
him as one of her greatest writer's
Brahms Symphony No. ?, in D major,
will be offered as the opening number.
This symphony, which was finished In
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Gand Opera in Baltimore.

The third performance of the season
by the Chicago Grand Opera Company
at the Lyric Theater Baltimore. will take
place next Thursday night, when a spec
tacular production OF Saint-Saens' Bib
lical opera, Samson ct Della" will be
given with a cast of uncommon strength.
The occasion will furnish the oppor-
tunity for hearing the greatest contralto
now singing in opera. Nine. GervIlle-
Reache. in the role with which she is
most closely identified. that of DELLA
Nine. Gervtlle-Reache has never sung In
Baltimore, and there is a great deal Of
interest in her coming appearance. She
was formerly the leading contralto of the
Hammerstein Opera Company. and has
not only won unstinted praise in this
country, but has, moreover the prestige
Of European fame In private life Nine.
Gerville-Reache is the wife of DR.. George
G. Ranbaud. director of the New York
Pasteur Institute. their marriage having
been announced in 1910. after It had been
kept a secret for a number Of months
The Samson next Thursday night will
be the eminent French tenor, NJ Charles
Dalmores, and others in the cast will be
Hector Dufranne as the High Priest, Ar
mand Crabbe as Abimilech, Huberdeau
as an old Hebrew, and Desire Defrere
and Joseph Demortter in smaller parts.
The work. which calls for an elaborate
setting, will be given a magnificent pro-
duction. both as to scenery and costum-
ing. The dances of Mile. Rosina CALI,
premiere danseuse etoile, will be a dis
tinctive feature. This dancer is both
beautiful and highly gifted in her art
and her interpretations OF the wonderful
Oriental dances interspersed through the
score are of the most remarkable char
acter. CALI has been called the Italian
Pavlowa. Campanini will conduct
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Kate Gilmore is said to use a popgun
with which to sharpshoot the audiences
hearing her in The Irregular Soldier"
which she will do at Chase's next week
1t is said to be funnIer than her white
glove" shake at them In the good old
times.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Miss Keller, known as Venus on
Wheels" and heraIded as the most per-
fectly formed woman on the stage, was
discover~u by William Morris in the
West and placed at the American Music
Hall last season for three consecutive
weeks. She will be Casino card next
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26
Phillips
FUNERAL TO
bEPuBL|C
NV Associated Pross.)

New York, N. Y, Jan. 25.-DaVid
Graham Phillips funeral will be 9
nublic one. So many friends and
admirers of his works have been
stirred by the assassination that the
plans for q private funeral were
abandoned tonight. Services Will be
held on Friday afternoon at st.
GEORGES Episcopal church, near the
scene of the attack against Phillips
by Fitzgerald Goldsborough, which
resulted in the authors death. Arch
deacon Nelson, associate to Bishop
Greer of the New York diocese will
officiate.
The pail bearers will be United
States Senator Albert ]. Beveridge,
of Indiana, a former roommate OF
Phillips at DePauw university, who
came on from Washington today to
take charge Of the funeral; Robert
w. Chambers, Joseph H. Sears Geo.
Horace Lorimer, editor Of the Satur-
day Evening Post, Arthur w. Little,
editor Of Pearson's Magazine; Sam
uel G. Blythe, John O'Hara Cosgrove
and Otto Carmichael. After the fun
eral the body will be removed to the
receiving vault in the Marble ceme'
terry, this city, and will remain there
until taken to Phillips former home
in Indiana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26
Investigations
Implicate Many
Judge Who Started Things
Is Involved 10 DaDville
Case
- :;
Great Excitement Prevails
Over Sudden 1urn Of
Affairs
nv Assoeiated Press.)

Danyille, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-Vermilion
soeys vote traffic | today involved its instigat: M at
or, Judge E. R. E. Kimbrough, as well
as half score OF the most prominent
democratic politicians in Speaker o!s-
ept 6. Cannon's home county. who
have been drawn into the inquisition.
Today's developments were:
Judge Kimbrough summoned to tes-
tify before the grand jury which he
himself charged to make investigations.
Mayor Platt also asked to testify.
Bringing of elections more than l6
months ago ordered excluded by Judge
Kimbrough, under fire.
Courts own election to be examined.
Testimony by Charles Knox, unsuc-
cessful candidate for sheriff nomina-
tion. and Peter Sanichas, prominent
Greek politician.
The mayor and Judge Kimbrough an
nounce they will 60 before the inquisit-
ors and unreservedly tell all they know:
Opening fire on both democrats and
republicans.
Late today the last of the subpoenas
were given the sheriff's Office for imme-
diate service. The city gasped at the
suddenness with which the blow fell
and at the names on the list.
Many of the subpoenas are issued in
direct defiance to the express instruc-
tions of Judge Kimbrough last week.
He said it was empowered only to in
vestigate the alleged traffic in votes
during the last eighteen months.
The courts Interpretation OF the law
exempted his own election from the in
QUESTION.
Among the witnesses before the
grand jury today ..as Peter Sanchas,
the Greek politician, who has consid-
cradle influence among the people of his
race in Danville. Another witness was
Charles Knox, the unsuccessful candi-
date before the primaries for nomina-
ton as sheriff. He was prepared to ex-
plain the rumor that he had been told
by the head of local political organ
ization that it would cost him $50 900
for the organization and $40, 900 for
that body ito spend" The report has
it that he refused, and he became
known as the "candidate without any
money!" and lost the nomination. .
Much speculation is rife as to what
information will be given by Judge
Kimbrough himself, who "started it."
He was asked late today if he would re-
fuse to give testimony relating to events
farther back than eighteen months-in
short, if he would refuse to testify
concerning his own election. He said
he would not refuse, but would tell all
he know.
Mayor Platt today would not discuss
the automobile ride story being told,
in which Earl Chambers, the chauffeur
and "bags of money" figured.
Chambers WAS communicative. He
said he was prepared to say he drove
the automobile, that he made several
- 4 q \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26
(By Associated Press.)

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 25.-After
wrestling more than four hours dur
ing an afternoon and night session
with the evidence in the case of Mrs
Laura Farnsworth Schenk, charged
with poisoning her husband, John O.
Schenk, the jury was unable to reach
an agreement and at 10 O'Clock to-
night Judge Jordan ordered the mem
bers sent to their hotel, to be locked
up for the night.
The jury VIII resume consideration
of a verdict at 9 o'clock Thursday
morning, though it is possible infor-
NAL consideration will be continued
during the night. Predictions OF a
disagreement are general, though
some believe a verdict will be
reached.
After the jury had been excused
for the night a large crowd packed
the street and sidewalks near the
court house.
The crowd swarmed from an adjoin-
ing square where it had stood from
7:3O o'clock until 10. Squads of
police and all the available deputy
sheriffs had to be called upon to clear
the streets before the jury was taken
out of the court house.
Hundreds led the way of the jurors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26
Startling Testimony Intro
duced by New York
Newspaper Man
House Ship Subsidy In.
vestigdting Committee
Hears Charges
10y Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2E--(I:larg-
es Of several attempts to buy the eli
torial support of the New York Jour
mai OF Commerce in favor 81 sh;p sub
sidy legislation, were made IL the hous:
ship subsidy investigating comni,l-s
today, by Alfred w. Dodsworth, bust.
ness manager of that paper.
Earlier in the day Paul G. Fournier,
representing the Uranium Steamship
line, told how railroads., notably the
Central Passenger association at Chi
cago, had refused to sell tickets routed
over the Independent lines without the
sanction of the London conference.
As the result of today's evidence,
Mr.. Dodsworth's brother, John W,
Dodsworth, editor the Journal of Com.
merce, will be recalled to Washington
to testify further. The federal authori-
ties may take note of evidence as to
the railroads discrimination agairs, the
independent steamship lines.
Alfred +. Dodsworth arrived at the
comm ittee room with prepared list of
questions he wanted propounded to
him.
He testified that about six years ago
an unknown man came into his office
and offered to pay the Journal of Com
merce 500, 900 for the insertion of an
article in one issue supporting ship
subsidy legislation. This man refused
TO disclose his identity unless his prop
osition was accepted. His proposition
was to give a certified check for $780,
900 to bind the agreement and to pay
the balance of $50, 900 upon the pub.
lication OF the article.
MIR. Dodsworth said that about thirty
years ago his father was sitting in his
office of the same publication, and
John Roach. the shipbuilder, who was
active for ship subsidy bill, entered
the Office, laid down blank check and
asked the elder Dodsworth to fill it out
and stop writing against ship subsidy.
Another man, about two years ago,
Dodsworth said, tried to buy the sup
port of the paper for $40, 900, and dur
ing the Spanish american war the
Spanish government tried to buy the
papers influence
Chairman Olcott. Representative
Longworth of Ohio and other members
of the committee sharply criticized the
two brothers for failing to submit the
information before.
81 really think" suggested Mr.. Dods-
worth, that my brother did not think
of this matter at that time. He is of
an exceedingly quiet, retiring DISPOSE
ton and does not indulge in any sem
sationalism.
Chairman Olcott asked the witness
who represented the Spanish govern
ment when it tried to buy his papers
support
Mr. Dodsworth said his father or
brother may have been told, but he
himself had not been told.
Charles A. Conant, then the papers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26

The State Tax association held it's
openine sessions of the third annual
meeting at the Commercial club hall
Wednesday afternoon and evening and
there was a goodly crowd in attend.
ance at both gatherings.
In the evening three splendid pa
pers were presented to the associa.
ton which created a great deal OF
interest. Secretary of State Norton
was on the program for the f1rst ad'
dress.
Secretary Norton's Address.
In his address Secretary Norton
advocated the repeal Of the present
provision of the constitution .reQuir-
ing the assessment of all properties
at their full money value. Until
such . time as this provision can be
done away with, the speaker believed
that the appointment of county as
SCISSORS should be brought about, he
believing that the appointment Of such
assessors in lieu of the district as.
SCISSORS would serve to bring about
more uniform assessments.
The present method of assessing
as in vogue in North Dakota was de-
clared by Mr.. Norton to be badly out
of date. He declared that the sys-
tenn was an old one that had proved