davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY.
When you fail to provide your
family with a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at this season of the year, you are
neglecting them, as bowel complaint
is sure to be prevalent, and it is too
dangerous a malady to be trifed with.
1t has never been known to fail even
in the most severe and dangerous
cases, and it's cost is not beyond the
means of any one. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

pleted the handsome appointments.
The guests included were Admiral
and Mrs. Walter Cleveland Cowles, U.
S. A., Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klamp,
Mrs, Sarah Newcomb and Mr.. Edgar
Newcomb.
The Charity Musicale given by
Princess Kawananakoa at her beauti-
full home on Pensacola street on
Thursday afternoon has been an inter.
esting topic since throughout the ar.
tistic and musical circles of society.
This brilliant affair was given for
the benefit of the Catholic Ladies' Aid
Society, and the returns from dona-
tons amounted to the goodly sum of
over two hundred dollars. All the ex-
penditures were met by Princess
Kawananakoa.
Two hundred guests were present,
and were seated on the broad, spacious
Waikiki lanai, at one end of which
the grand piano and artists of the
afternoon, stood
The front drawing room of Princess
Kawananakoa's home, in white and
gold and teak, and the rear drawing
noon, respledent with tall kahilis, and
glass cabinets filled with the para
phernalia of royalty, were beautified
by quantities of double red and pink
hibiscus blossoms, the huge dark
calabashes filled with the pink ones
adorning side tables in the front and
the scarlet flowers grazing the rear
drawing room.
The music of the afternoon was
exquisite,
Mrs Walter Macfarlane won great
admiration by her charming voice.
She sang two numbers, ave Maria"
! (Gounod) being followed by Don't
Cry Little Girl, Don't Cry"
Mrs. Herzer sang, who Is Sylvia"
quaint old English ditty, and for en-
core, The Roses Birthday"
I Mrs. Williamson played the over
ture La Boheme," and Mrs. Balch
played a number Of Rubenstein. and
for encore the "Lorelei."
Miss Ray Bell received two well
merited evidences of appreciation
after her "sweet Girl Graduate" and
"The Box Office"
The program was concluded by a
spring song, by chorus of the Morn
ing Music Club, consisting of Mrs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

Among those who are planning to
leave for Europe in the near future
are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jewett
Lowry who, with their son Allan Of
Harvard, will tour the continent for
six months or year.
During their absence their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Dwight Lowrey, will occupy
their home on Lunahilo and Victoria
streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

OudIleS Is. cooper, MISS WeItnmuellSti
Miss Kulamanu Ward, Mrs. Constabel
Miss Gertrude Brown, Mrs Bernicc
Walbridge, Mr.. Westervelt, Mrs. Frank
Atherton, Mrs. W. L. Whitney, Mrs.
Hugo Herzer, Mrs. Charles Weight.
Mrs. Give Davies and Mrs. d. How
ard Hitchcock
Some Of the toilettes seen during
the afternoon were very handsome.
Princess Kawananakoa was mar
velously beautiful in a Pauuin model.
fashioned Of old gold satin, with an
overdrape of selfcolored chiffon elab.
orately embroidered in crystal Indian
bead work.
Mrs. Aleck Robertson wore an i'm
portation of sapphire blue satin. EN-.
broidered in oriental bands.
Mrs, Fred MacfarIane was hand
some in dove grey heavy silk, ano
wearing a grey hat with self-colored
plumes.
Mrs, Hugo Herzer wore a white
Canton silk and fancy velvet grey
toque trimmed with peacock ouills.
Mrs. William Williamson wore
heavy white linen gown trimmed with
Torchon lace and large satin rosettes
of goblin blue. A black velvet touue
with touches of scarlet completed her
handsome costume.
Mrs. Walter Macfarlane was dainty
in white marquisette CONNECTION
trimmed with Harbinger embroidery,
falling over drop of cream colored
satin.
Miss Ray Bell was exceedingly pref
ty in cream wolfe trimmed with bands
Of white satin and large white lace
picture hat trimmed with a profusion
of pink roses.
Mrs. Arthur Mark wore a gown Of
apricot wolfe, with deeper shaded me.
dallions and big black picture hat
trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. Neville was handsome in black
silk and wearing black picture hat
Mrs. Jack Balch was handsome in a
dainty creation of white lace and
wearing lingerie hat
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper wore a
robe of white embroidered grass linen
and large white lingerie hat.
Mrs. Bernice Walbridge was very
lovely in slate grey wolfe and a cha
peau self-colored with delicate grey
roses.
Miss Kulamanu Ward wore a gown
of heavy China silk trimmed with
Irish crochet lace and a white lace
hat to match, while Mrs. Charles
Weight wore suit of white linen and
white lingerie hat trimmed with
flowers.
Mrs. Give Davies wore an imported
robe of cream wolfe with touches of
black and a large white picture hat
with willow plumes.
e =
Mr.. and Mrs Eric Knudsen enter
tanned at dinner at the Pleasanton
last evening. Dinner was served in
the private dining room of the hotel,
the table being deliberately trimmed
in pink.
! A basket of pink La France roses
tied with pink maline was flanked by
shaded candles in similar hue.
Covers were arranged for twelve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
A bevy of society girls are enjoying
the hospitality of the Miss Laura and
Juliette Atherton who are entertain
ing the members of the Minutes Club
of Punahou at weekend house par
ty at the Anterior country home on
Tantalus.
Each hostess entertains in turn
alphabetically, and on every occasion
a most enjoyable time is spent by
these merry girls.
Among those in the party are Miss
Helen North, Miss Sarah Lucas,s Miss
Marjorie Gilman, Miss Cordelia Gil
man, Miss Muriel Howatt, Miss Helen
Girvin, Miss Carrie Mclean, Miss
Belle McCorriston, Miss Ruth McChes-
ney, Miss Martha McChesney, Miss
Alice Hopper, Miss Bessie Hopper,
Miss Marjorie Peterson, Miss Alice
Brown, Mrs. Ralph tombstone and the
Misses Juliette and Laura Atherton.
Captain and Mrs. Arthur Mark have
issued invitations for a dinner party
at which they will entertain tomorrow
evening as a compliment to Captain
and Mrs. Frederick Ramsay.
= &c
Governor and Mrs. Frear, as usual
on the first Monday of each month,
will be at home to callers, both resi-
dents and visitors, on Monday the
Snird instant. Miss Mansfield of Soho
field Barracks will receive with Gov
ernor and Mrs. Frear.
~ ~
Mrs. William H. Hisrman (nee Nc
Lean left yesterday in the Claudine
for her new home in Hilo where an
artistic new bungalow has been built
for her
Mr.. Hiserman is connected with H.
Hackfeld & Co. in the rainy city, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

pleted the handsome appointments.
The guests included were Admiral
and Mrs. Walter Cleveland Cowles, U.
S. A., Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klamp,
Mrs, Sarah Newcomb and Mr.. Edgar
Newcomb.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-02-10

- = -'-.--ss's..- s'aE11t9sassRys 4u9
maetin0 SRjILhe k&I5 iny,- no. S-Is11.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-02-10

MARX THE OPENING DAY
and mark It well---FRIDAY
A. M. AT 9 O'CLOCK, Feb.
the 10th. Look for the sign
Of the RED BANNER, that's
the place. STORE CLOSED
THURSDAY FEB. 9, all day
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
Officials at Odds
In Austin Inquiry

4 AUSTIN, Pa, Oct. Whether or
not any criminal prosecution will fol-
low the Bayless dam disaster is in
doubt today as the result OF conflict
ing statements made by the state
local authorities. Prosecutor Nelson
declares he has no intention of trying
to hold the paper company liable, but
Deputy Attorney General largest as
serts that II there was any defect In
the construction or maintenance OF
the dam that negligence is responsible
for the deaths that occurred.
There seems however little chance
that the survivors will be able to col
lect damages for destruction Of their
homes. Thomas j. keenan,, one or
the company officialss asserted today
that IL cfga suits were entered the
mill would be removed from Austin.
This would mean the final extinction
OF the town.
According to largest, whether the
dam was under the state control re-
sponsibility of the owners IL precisely
the same and IL there was any negli-
gence In either the construction or
maintenance of the dame. criminal
action should be taken.
The session of the coroner's inquest
was adjourned yesterday for week
or two in order for the state to obtain
some expert testimony and to look
up some points In law. The next ses-
sin will be held at Coudersport.
The search OF the ruins Is pro-
crossing and up to date b5 bodies
have been recovered.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
SAYS PERKINS AIMS
TO PUT lOOPHOLE
IN TRUST LAW
h B. Martin, Secretary Of Anti
Trust League, Declares He and
/! Other Finanoiers Want To Amend
| Sherman Law.
Makes Reply To Speech Delivered
/ By Eew York Man in Detroit
L Recently. .

I WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Charging
George w. Perkins with attempting to
bring about reform OF the trust laws,
In the interests OF the trusts, Wig
orous rejoinder to his recent speech,
has been issued here, by National Sec
retary H. b. Martin, OF the American
Antitrust league, In part as follows:
Accepting his own and his friends
estimate that he v the mouthpiece OF
the monopoIists we find their COM
plant to be;
First. that the Republican party is
no longer willing to do everything the
trusts want 1t to do;
Second, Perkinus and his trust
friends demand the amendment OF the
Sherman antitrust law In q way that
will nullify 1t. .
Third, Perkins and company wants
congress to enact q federal incorpora-
tion law n the lines originally sug-
gested by John d. Archbold. III. II.
Rogers and John d. Rockefeller be-
fore the United States Industrial
commission some thirteen years ago
"E. H. Gary, chairman Of the United
States Steel corporation, the chief
counsels OF the steel trust, Stilson and
Carnegie, Morgan. Seth Low and
many others, William p. Hepburn,
chairman Of the interstate commission
committee OF tbs house OF representa-
tiyes and last but not least Theodore
Roosevelt, then president OF the
United States, all combined in an ef-
fort to Jam through the 60th congress
Just this same amendment, now de-
manded by Perkins. and they were
beaten in the attempt. The judiciary
Committees OF the house and senate,
after full and exhaustive hearings,
flatly refused to report the bill TO
either house OF congress. This pro-
posed amendment has been deader
than Julius Caeear ever since and we
belleRed u nm lake q bigger man
than Perkins TO put life into Il now.
I'm fact. we doubt II there could be
found one mal m either house OF
senate who would dare TO face his
constituents for reelection II II became
known no had introduced q bill for
Perkins to amend the antitrust law.
The three great trusts with which
Perkins Is identified as a leading spirit
are, the steel trust, the harvester trust
and the money trust All OF these
truts are now under investigation by
the government and two of them a re
newspapers of the country as ready
10 come into court and plead guilty
Of violating the trust laws to avoid
the punishment which the law pro-
vides for their offenses.
so Mr.. Perkins and his trust
friends virtually facing prosecution
are naturally quite anxious to have
the antitrust law emended. II would
provide an easy way Of escape for
them. Congress and the people of
the country, however, are more anxi-
ous to see the antitrust law enforced
than to see Il amended"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM q. FREEMAN.

My old friend, VICTOR n.
HANSON, Publisher of the
BIRMINGHAM NEWS, was re-
Gently banqueted by over 100
representatives of the big busi-
ness interests in his home city,
BECAUSE OF THE WORK
THAT HE AND HIS PAPER
HAVE DONE and are doing for
the community.
Mr.. Hanson made q heart-to-
heart, wholesome speech on this
occasion, treating of newspaper
making generally-the DUTIES
and RESPONSIBILITIES of the
editor and publisher, and then
had this to say about advertis-
ing:
Advertising in good newspaper is
profitable advertising. II you have
Something TO sell, you can 20 to a fob
printer and have a lot of bills struck
on and distribute them around town.
That IL advertising In the crude state.
Put the same matter In any kind of n
newspaper and that Is advertising IN
q more advanced and effective form.
Insert the same copy IN a newspaper
that goes into the home. with hold
tcentinaed On Last FagsJ
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
TEACHER UNDER
ARREST is DRUNK
Principal Ellis, Of Dufheld School,
Picked Up on Street by the
Police at Q A. N.

Principal william A. Ellis, Of the
Dunield school. was arrested. Satur-
day morning about o'clock, In front
OF the Metropole hotel. on q charge
OF being intoxicated. Patrolman
Ames, who made the arrest. declares
Ellis used loud and abusive Language
and refused 10 go home.
In the central station, the desk Of
fcers were willing to give Ellis every
opportunity to recover himself and
90 quietly to his home, but, according
to the oficers, he was abusive and
called the officers vile names.
Saturday morning. he was loaded
into patrol along with the usual
riff.raff picked up in night and sent
to police court
On the order OF Police Captain Lom-
bard. Ellis was discharged when No
reached police court.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
TWO MEET STRANGE DEATH.
Live Wire Crossing Telephone Wire
Kills Men IN Saloon.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 7.--Joseph
shipka, ss, and Joseph Slovecek, 30
were clectrocuted In saloon at b63
Broadway, last night, because OF =
live electric wire crossing a telephone
wire half.block away.
AS Shipka picked up desk tcIe-
phone to talk into II he was instantly
Knocked down and was unable TO let
20 OF the instrument. Slovecek then
came to the rescue and with q broom
handle succeeded In pulling the tele-
phone away from the prostrate man.
but in so doing let the wire strike
his hand and in turn received a shock
from the over-charged wire. which he
had accidentally seized In his excite
ment He, too. was unable 10 let 60.
II was not until the wire was cut sew
eral minutes later that he was releas-
ed. Both men were hurried TO q near
by hospital, whore efforts TO restore
life were unavailing.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
GREAT FLOOD lays
VAST TERRITORY
IN RUINS
Several Persons Are Reported To
Have Been Killed and Property
Loss in Wisconsin Is Estimated
At Several Million Dollars.
Small Loss Of Life Il Due To Fact
That People Had Warning To
Flee for Their Lives.
BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wis. oct.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Oct.
7.-several persons reported dead.
hundreds homeless and property
damage In five Wisconsin counties
estimated at from $1,000, 900 to $6,-
00O, 900, Is the toll OF the great food
from the upper Black River, which
burst the Dells dam and threatened
to carry away the huge Hatfield
dam. owned by the lacrosse Water
Power Co., eight miles below.
The Black River all the way down
to LaCross today Is filed with wreck
age. Numerous small farm houses
have been swept away. Communica-
tion with the farming districts In the
flood territory has not been resumed.
Few lives. however. are thought to
have been lost as all the persons be-
low in the valley had ample warning.
The property loss, however. will be
immense.
Small towns In the valley all the
way to La Crosse report their lower
sections inundated, but, according to
reports today, no lives were lost in
the towns and cities.
Recent heavy rains caused the great
rise in the river
Hatfield. ] ust few miles above
here, where the water first went over
the dam, Is said today 10 be COM
pletely submerged Although no lives
were lost there, the people had no
time to remove any OF their household
goods, and storekeepers. too. suffer
ed great losses.
The river. far out OF its banks, at
all points below here, will do I'm
mense property damage at Roaring
Greek, Irving, North Bend. Lolmen,
Lytles. Midway and Onalaska. The
residents or all these towns. however.
are kept advised Of the approach OF
the torrent and II Is believed there
will be no loss of4life. Most OF them
are moving their goods to the hills
as rapidly as possible. .,a..ss. ",
~ Black Rivers Falls, itself. seems
doomed It Is sbsifeved the town win
be practically destroyed. Although its
1000 inhabitants had ample warning
OF the impending food, they are wide.
ly scattered today and complete cen.
sus will be necessary to determine
whether there has ben loss Of If
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
AGED WOMAN AND|
.DAUGHTER BURNED
DEATH FEARED
Mn- John Duke and Nay Duks Vic
tins Of Fire Resulting From De-
feotis Gasoline Stove, While
Preparing Breakfast.
Mother Sewers Arteries in Wrists
While Trying To Throw Blazing
Stove Through window.

Mrs John Duke. about 70 years
old. and her daughter. May, aged ~.
are In precarious condition, believe4
to be dying, In st. Mary's hospital.
the result OF q fire In their apartment
at No. % Beech-st.. about q. M.
Saturday. The mother. IN addition to
being severely burned. Il suffering
from loss Of blood. arteries tn both
her wrists being severed when she
broke the windows In an effort -
throw out blazing gasoline stove.
Unable to get the stove out, she then
tried to make her escape by the only
door leading from the one room The
two occupied The door was locked
and Mrs. Duke couldn't find the key-
She screamed for help.
George Collier. who lives In am up
per apartment OF the house, heard
her cries and hastened TO her re6cue-
He broke in the door and assisted|
the mother and daughter from the
room, which, by this time, was a roar
ing furnace The women's clothes;
were. ablaze. Mr.. Collier sm0thered
the flames about them when he Eo<
them into Ne street, but not before
the mother and daughter were mass
OF burns.
In the excitement, the mother didn't
realize that her daughter had been
rescued, and she made an mort 20
get back into the room. The door.
however, was fastened. She was
finally taken in charge again BY Mr-
Collier and removed TO the street. BY
this time the police ambulance was
on hand. and the two women were
taken to the hospital The doctors
found both 10 be In q critical condi-
ton. the mother being badly burned
about the head and hands and her
wrists Cit to the bone. The daugh-
ter was burned about the head. body
and one hand.
Both patients are In semi-cou
scious state and the doctors hold o1<
but little hope Tor their recQ<fr{-
The daughter has been III. SUFFERING
.fron1 nervous trouble, for some time,
and was unable to work. Her mother
has been working In q Michigan-ayes
restaurant. and was just preparing
little breakfast for herself and daugh>
ter when the FIRE broke out.
II is not thought that the stove ex-
ploded an there Is no evidence Of this.
The neighbors think the oil blazed up
from defect OF some sort. while the
mother was lighting the stove. she
carried II from one end OF the room
TO the window. q distance OF about ~
feet, In her effort to get II outside
Mre. Duke and her daughter have
been living In the apartment about
Ave weeks II is thought that they
came TO Detroit fr0m Pontiac. where
a son OF the old lady resides.
The Are department extinguished
the fire before II destroyed more than
the interior of tho room where it
started.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
LONG CHASE FOR
FLASHY YOUTH ENDS
MaOklin Mason, Trailed by Buffalo
Police for Five Years, Arrested
In Detroit.

Gay women and heet-footed horses
resulted, finally, In the arrest of
Macklin Mason, hashy youth, from
Buffalo, who for five years eluded the
police who had been set upon his
trail by former sweetheart, whom
he Tilted back In Buffalo. He was
In Detroit, Friday, by Detec-
tives Steinhebel and Golden, and Sat
urday, Detective Charles r. thinner
man, OF the Buffalo department. arriv-
ed here to take him back.
Five years ago, Mason wooed and
won Miss Olga Wilson, who ran q
pretentious rooming house In Buffalo.
They decided to marry and he induc-
ed her 70 break mp the rooming house
and store the furniture. Then he pawn
ed q diamond ring, belonging to her.
Later he redeemed the gem, which Is
worth 5000 and sold II for a cash
consideration. Then he disappeared.
She swore out warrant, charging
grand larceny. Ever since that time,
the Buffalo police have hunted in vain.
Mason proved to be veritable will
o o'-the-wisp. They heard OF his In
several cities when races were being
held, but whenever an officer would
seacrch for him, he would disappear
and mysteriously.
Finally, he landed in Detroit. It Is
said he has played the races here
with consistant success. His winnings.
II is declared, he has been lavishing
on chorus girls, playing at Wood
ward-ave. burlesdue house. @
Mason will be taken, Saturday, to
Buffalo, where he will have to face a
grand larceny charge. Had he eluded
capture two weeks longer, the war
rant would have been outlawed and
he would have no longer needed to
fear arrest.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
PRAYER FOR sEC'Y WILSON.
Chicago Man Asks Church People 4
), Work For His Remuneration.

CHICAGO, Oct. If between -oc-
tober IL and % James Wilson, secre-
tary Of agriculture. feels spiritual un.
rest he may blame Arthur Burrage
Farwell. During that time IL Far
wells plans carry every church mem
Der In Chicago will be repeating the
following prayer for "Tama Jim's'.
spiritual regeneration. Farwell II au-
thor of the prayer:
Let us also pray for Secretary
Wilson. Let US pray that he will per
ceive that there can be no real good
come OF this brewers convention. Let
us pray that the light will descend
upon him and he will see that he
has been mislead; that these brew
ers have duped him into lending the
high dignity Of his Office to the pro-
motion of their schemes and nets for
the unwary. Amen"
The prayer Is sent to all members
Of the Federated Temperance Socle-
ties OF Chicago, with the request that
they pass It along.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
WARRANTS OUT FOR TWO
PHILADELPHIA OFFICIALS
investigating COMMITTEES Makes
Charges Of 0rsftlng and Viola
tions Of the Law.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Warrants
for the arrest of Director OF Public
Safety Henry Clay, City Architect
Carl B. Ziienziger, John r. Wiggins, a
contractor and builder and Treasurer
Wall OF the latters firm, were issued
yesterday on the afidavit Of Logan M.
Bullitt, chairman of the taxpayers
committee. The charges are conspir-
acy to defraud the city and are an
out come OF the investigation cos.duct-
ed by the Catlin senatorial commits
sion. The men will accept service
through their attorneys and appear for
a hearing.
The Taxpayers committee during
the laat year has brought many civil
suits alleging that the city had made
contracts without proper advertise
ment and also caused the arrest OF
several minor oflcials. Wiggins and
company were the contractors for sew
eral police and fire stations and at
the hearings of the Catlin commission
II was alleged they had been given an
unfair advantage over other bidders
and had been allowed 10 use poorer
materials than was called for In the
specifications.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
TARKINGToNs SEPARATE.
Novelist and His Wife Agree to Live
Apart.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. Tit
has become known here that Booth
TarIdngtos. the novelist and his wife
are separated and will live apart, The
separation is said TO have taken
place this summer when Mrs. Tark-
ington and daughter went to the At
lantic coast and the novelist went to
Europe. Mrs. TIrkington Is the daugh-
ter of Stoughton J. Fletcher, we'll
known indianapolis banker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington have been married
seven years