davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
NV ApVERTIsEMENTs.
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Thursday October Il, 1911.
Temperarure. . &. M; S a. M, 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
72, II, 10, so, 60,
Barometer reading. Absolute hui
mildly lgralns per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at IN.
3O.O3, BITS, 5S, 62.
Vino velocity and direction at 6 a.
m; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
2NE, &c, 6NE, 7NE.
Rainfau during "A hours ending s
a. m, trace rainfall.
Total VINO movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 176 miles.
WIN. 3. STOCKMAN
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
CAMPBELL WILL
SOON WRITE

DR.. Victor Clark expects to hear
from special agent Campbell early
next month The Wilhelmina, which
arrives from the coast on November
s, should bring mail from Campbell,
and the details of the sex, age and
family groups of the big lot of immi-
grants will be then made known.
Before the mail reaches Honolulu a
cable is expected to come from Camp
bell, and it will then be known when
the agent wilt be returning to Ha-
waii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
SONS IN THE N EW S

JOHNSON called on Gov
ernor Frear this morning and re-
ported himself as ready for duty
with the National Guard. The cap
tain will be instructor to the Guard.
MRS. JAY GOULD, formerly Miss
Graham of Honolulu, has been pre-
scented by her husband with a quar-
ter million dollar home on Fifth
avenue, New York.
w. c. BOSWELL, superintendent of
Eva mill, has gone to Cuba, where
he may take a position in a large
sugar factory. Mrs. Boswell will
join him later.
JOE BARKER, formerly chief en-
gineer of the Wilhelmina, left for
the mainland on that steamer this
week He was recently brought
here from the Coast in connection
with opium smuggling. NO case was
made out against him, and he was
allowed to leave.
L. W. LONG, organizer for the Orient
of the Loyal Order Of Moose, a
growing benefit society in the
United States and Canada, accom-,
panied by c, F. Lund a deputy or
ganizer, arrived in the Maklra and
has established headquarters at tho
Hawaiian Hotel. Messrs Long and
Lund will essay the planting of
the Moose in Hawaii, There are
now 100000 members in $50 lodges
of the order. The organizing team
brought large photos of Moose
lodge rooms, parades, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
ELKS NOT IN It

By an error in headings the infer
ence was created that the Elks were
managing the kindergarten benefit en-
tertainment The Elks have nothing
to do with it, but are rehearsing for
another show entirely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13

Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, F. & A. M,
will hold a special meeting this even
ing at 1880 o'clock for first degree
work,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
TRIMMERs WANTED.

Experienced trimmers are wanted
at the Honolulu Hat Company corner
Hotel and Bethel streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13

The Fifth Cavalry left Fort Shafter
for Schofeld Barracks this morning,
and thus completed the trip around
the islands,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
HAWAII BELT ROAD

(Wierless to The starr
HILO. oct. 13.-The first belt road
survey party is now in the field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
TRAIN SNASHES
AUTO IN HILO
wireless to The starr

HILO, oct. ia Hilo railroad
rain smashed the auto Of r. A. Lucas
at the Waiakea grade crossing yester-
day afternoon. Lucas was uninjured
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
WANTED

Young man would like cool room
with board References. Address IL.
=. O. BOX $50. Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
MADEMY-"caught In Mid-ocean. "

., Thrills in plenty are provided for low
ersr of melodrama in the offering at the
Academy this week in Caught in Mid
pcean."
Miss Alice Wilson. author of the play,
based her story on a well-known mur-
Ger case F. a. Yelvington, an English
physician, took the part of DR.. Harlan,
kio was the evil spirit in the life of
Miss Ethel Mason. Miss Mason, being
ajaountry girl and wanting to see the
things in London the physician had told
Der about, was willing to go with him
otter she found that Howard Cornish, a
telegraph operator, and her intended
husband, did not love her any longer
Nbt long after Ethel arrived in the
doctors house he poisoned his wife.
Then the doctor and Ethel, disguised as
a~bOy. escaped to Canada on board the
stesmer Montrose, on which her intend
e1-husband has secured a position as
wireless operator. He receives a mes
sage from England and suspects the
pair at once. When they are nearing
land the inspector from Scotland Yard
comes on board the steamer and arrests
tfIe suspects. At the trial the jury gives
the verdict not guilty. Howard Cornish
sGll loves her and asks her to be his
wife. And they live happily forever
After
On board ship Edward Lawrence and
Nina Harrington did some good comedy
dancing
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
MUSICAL NUMBERS
HEAD CHASE BILL
college Days." Nellie Mich,
OILS, and Three Migrants
Share Honors.

The bill at Chases this week is an
other excellent one and is sure to meet
with hearty approval by patrons of po-
lite vaudeville. With the exception of
the two acrobatic numbers, comedy and
music hold popular sway, the musical
numbers coming in for the lions share
of applause.
A satiriCal musical pIaylet, college
Life" is presented by a large and capa-
BILE company, and rings with the "Rah!
rahS"' from the rise to the fall of the
curtain. The village society bud, i'm
personated by Miss Minerva Courteney,
is there, as are also the usual other
characters seen in college life. Music
and dancing by the students are the
leading spirits in the tumble.
Nellie Nichols popularity with Wash
lngtOn audiences was atteSted by the
hearty reception accorded her, and al
though her repertoire of songs has not
been changed since her last appearance
here. her offerings did not suffer in the
least.
The Three Migrants depicted a mu-
sical trio of the Partisan boulevards,
and their rendition of high class vocal
and instrumental numbers won for
them several well-earned encores.
Gerald Griffin and company in a tab
loid version of Other Peoples Money"
present. one of the funniest comedies
seen here in long time. Mr.. -Griffiin's
IHtrayal of the millionaire father as
- ling his own daughter to elope, was
an excellent piece of character work.
A marvellous exhibition of hand-to-
hand balancing was that given by the
Georgethys, who literally play ping
pong with a human being. Their act is
a thrilling exhibition of strength and
agility.
Lynch and Zeller carry out to per-
fecIion their title of the "Club Maniacs."
Their lightning Juggling of Indian clubs
was excellent.
Swat Milligan," the baseball hero.
again proves his prowess as the peer
less "swatter of the horsehide.
An innovation in moving pictures is
given this week by the daylight motion
picture machine when the opera of
III Travatore' is reproduced with a
special arrangement of the music
played by the orchestra. This completes
one of ChaSe's best bills of the season.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
H|LL|ARD RETURNS
IN VAMPIRE PLAY
"A Fool There Was" Pays a
Third Visit to the
Columbia.

"A Fool There Was paid its third
visit to Washington at the Columbia
Theater.
The story, based on Kipling's poem
The Vampire" is already we'll known
from it's previous exploitation here.
The downfall of John Schuyler, a
prosperous man and loving husband,
who fell under the evil influence OF a
VAMPIRE was portrayed in all its
gruesomeness.
The part of the man offers rich op-
portunity for Mr.. HiIliard to display
to the fullest those talents for portray
ing perverse human emotions of which
he is so capable.
Miss Virginia Pearson again played
the woman, and made the role as re-
pellant as the author intended 1t to
be. The Friend was impersonated by
Berton Churchill, and Stel Archer gave
a pleasing portrayal OF the wife.
The play abounds in thrills for those
who desire to study the morbid side of
life. Its scenes at the home OF the
husband are set in striking contrast to
the situations wherein the vampire"
is shown in the exercise OF her tnfiu-
ence
The staging OF the play Is excellent,
and the other roles are uniformly well
taken.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Wartime Foe Pays Tribute
To the Courtesy of Grant

I'm spite of the parole that had
taken, after had settled down to prac-
tice law" says Col. John s. Mosby in
Munsey's Magazine, 'I was several
times arrested by provost-marshals sta
toned at the courthouses where I went
on the circuit. This was both annoying
and unfair. My parole was a contract
with the Government that was binding
on both parties. To arrest me before
I had violated it was a breach of 1t.
"As my wife passed through Washing
ton on her way to Baltimore, she deter
mined to go the White House, not to
ask for pardon, but make a complaint.
She had not intimated her purpose to
me. Her father and President johnson
had served in Congress together, and
had been friends; so she told johnson
whose daughter and whose wife she
was. Instead of responding kindly, he
was rude to her
She left him and went to see General
Grant at the War Department He
treated her as courteously as If she had
been the wife of a Union soldier, and
then wrote letter, which he gave to
her. He did not dictate the letter to
a clerk the whole is in his handwriting.
1t gave me liberty to travel anywhere
unmolested as long as I observed my
parole. j preserve that letted, framed,
among my most precious possessions"
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Investigate Shooting of
Two on Stage In Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Chicago DO
lice today instituted a rigid Investiga-
ton of the shooting last night of two
men on the stage at Mcvickers' Thea
ter, where THE Round-Up'' is being
produced. In one act of the play there
is a battle scene, in which more than
200 shots are fred BY mistake, a load
ed cartridge was substituted for a blank
in some ones revolver. A a result a
bloodthirsty Indian was shot through
the left leg, while the same bullet punc-
tured the foot of the stage electrician.
The physicians say that neither George
Creamer, of New York, the INDIAN"
nor Harry WarnickS the electrician. u
seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
HOSPITAL TO HAVE
NIGHT At THEATER
Performance at Columbia on
February 20 Will Be
Benefit.

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Board of Managers of Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital, a theater night will
be given at the Columbia Theater on
the opening night of The Maestro's
Masterpiece, February 20.
The officers of the board are as fol-
lows: Miss Alice Riggs, president; Mrs.
Isaac Cans. recording secretary; Miss
Margaret Gowans, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Nellie f. Healy, treasurer;
Mrs. Annie E. Murphy, chairman of the
committee in charge of the benefit.
The following are members of the
hoard: Mrs. Milton E. Allies, Mrs. James
Cahill. Mrs. William N. Cogan, Miss
Jane Daley, Mrs. Clarence Dufour. Mrs.
E. H. Forney, Mrs. ]. z. Gadsby, Mrs.
William Gynne, Mrs. w. s. Hardesty.
Miss Z. c. Hanna, Mrs. Philip Hoff-
berger, Miss Margaret Mitchell, Mrs.
James Dudley Morgan, Mrs. Alexander
Mcneil, Mrs. William F. Spurgeon, Mrs.
Thomas j. Stanton, Mrs. Charles Stotl-
man, Mrs. P. G. Etelle, Mrs. Thomas
Williams, Mrs. George Tully Vaughan.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Justice Day Is Elected
Ohio Society President

Officers Of the Ohio Society COM
menced their duties today, following the
election in the red room Of the New
Willard last evening.
The officers are Justice w. R. Day, Of
the United States Supreme Court, presi-
dent; Justice Thomas H. Anderson, John
Joy Edson. and F. F. Oldham. vice
presidents: o. 2. Austin, secretary; Will
liam J.. Symons, recording secretary;
Frederick Eichelberger, treasurer: Bish-
op Cranston, chaplain: Robert z. Doan,
historian; william V. Cox, Milton E.
Allies, A. s. Worthington. Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards, and Gen. George S. Reid,
trustees.
o. P. Austin, Chief Of the Bureau Of
Statistics, and secretary Of the society,
delivered an illustrated address on the
history of the boundary line between
Ohio and Michigan.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
LIVING MODELS WILL
ILLUSTRATE STYLES
Latest Conceptions of Sar-
torial Art on Dress
Parade Today.

James F. Oyster, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, formally opened
the National Style Show at the Airing
ton Hotel this afternoon, following the
luncheon given by the Chamber.
The exhibition includes samples of
the sartorial art, garments for men and
women that are right up to the min
ute" in style. These are displayed to
the best advantage on living models.
Even the new harem skirt, combina-
ton of skirt and trousers, which Is ex-
pected to support the hobblue as soon
as the style show closes, Is to be seen in
action.
The exhibitors come from all parts Of
the United States and represent the
aatest styles in every section ef the
country. Fifty tailors from Chicago
alone are in attendance.
Washington tailors who have installed
exhibits are John J. Costinett, Carlson
Bros, Campbell Company, L. A.
Downey; George E. Hebbard, Henry L.
Kaufman, George T. Keen, Inc, James
D. McConville. F. A. Cochran & Co.,
Owen Owen, G. Warfield Simpson, Har-
~ J. Lee, z. II. Snyder & Co., ]. C.
Wineman, NJ F. Seltz, and George c.
Bergling.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Senators Say Taft Must
Threaten Extra Session

That President Taft will be unable to
force a vote on the Canadian reciprocity
agreement unless he make it officially
known that he will call an extra ses-
sion in case there is no vote, is freely
talked about the Senate.
Some Of the Senators profess to have
hopes of getting a vote on the agree
ment at the last moment, but others say
II will be impossible. 1t is expected the
agreement will be reported out of the
Finance Committee. But when It Is
taken up on the floor, many amend
ments are going to be offered to II. The
consideration of these amendments will
take much time and will tend to delay
a vote.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
tYCEUM-"Yankee Doodle Girls"

! The attraction at the New Lyceum
fheater this week is the Yankee Doo-
die Girls" a popular organization that
offers two new sketches, one entitled
IN Irish Devil" and another ION the
Road" One is high comedy, and the
other is a miniature musical comedy,
fIll of mirth and movement.
IN the olio are the Seyons, Dixon and
Fearn, Collins and HaWley, Sherman
and Lukin, the Gladstone Sisters and
Sadie Huested. An entertaining feature
is, The Congress Of Nations" A skit,
entitled la Mysterie," is pleasing ex-
ira attraction.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Three Negroes Charged
With Robbing Men Asleep

Charged with robbing three men as
they lay asleep in one of the shanties
at the lime kiln. Twenty-eighth and X
streets northwest. Wesley Hill, twenty
four years old; Benjamin Motep, TWEEN
ty-three, and Milton Dimes, twenty-five,
all colored. are today locked up at the
Third precinct The first two men are
being held pending investigation into a
number of robberies in that section Of
tse city. Dimes has an additional charge
of housebreaking against him.
Police of the Third precinct say the
three men are guilty of robbing Sandy
Taylor, Andrew Weaver, and Henry
Esco of a sum of money. Esco's vest,
in which he had several dollars, was cut
completely off while he lay asleep.
The three prisoners will be given a
hearing in Police Court tomorrow morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
MATESTIC-Vaudeville.

Patrons of the Majestic Theater en-
joyed a novelty bill last night.
The show opens with a late majestic
graph picture, followed by Defrates,
king of Pyramids" who does some
clever and daring feats; and NORM,
Americas greatest ventriloquist, who
offers a pleasing act. The Morton Sis
tiers, "the Soprano and the Danseuse," 4"
presenting old and new fa6s. The Nc
Kee Richmond company has a laugh
able comedy entitled THE Siege of the
Seven Wells -
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
CASIN0-Vaudeville.

In May, Ward. the Dresden china
doll" headliner at the Casino this week,
the management has obtained a come
dienne decidedly above the general run
of acts of this kind on the popular
priced circuit. Her act is novel, well
costumed, and we'll carried through, and
the audiences yesterday seemed unable
to get enough of her "Chiri Biri b.
song, or her Hands Up"
Other acts which shared the applause
with the headIiner were McVeigh, Bar
ton and company, in a laughable sketch;
George c. Davis, Rogers and st. Clair.
and Victor and Edwards. The motion
pictures We're especially good.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Jealous Suitor Kills.
Girl anil Then Himself

ROANOKE. Va, Feb. 14.-Miss
Maude West, the beautiful daughter
of Christopher West and a belle, and
]. w. Powell are dead here today as
the result of Powell's insane jealousy.
Crazed by the thought that Nj"
West cared for another more than she
did for him. Powell concealed himself
behind a tree yesterday afternoon and
shot the girl. He then killed himself.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
GAYETY-Burlesque.

The burlesuue, "A Trip TO the Moon.''
f8Jhished entertainment for a large
bs0se last night at the Gayety, ard
sEved TO give Billy Arlington an op-
r5rtunity to produce some good comedy,
Which kept the audience in a constant
uproar. In this he was ably assisted by
Ed Johnston
The WhirIs Comedy Harmonics sang
SEVERAL quartet numbers in q pleasing
manner, and introduced considera BILE
eomedy, which went far to keep up the
laughter.
] bottle Kings ballet dancing, and her
F'Dance of the Andes" were received
with warm applause. Louise Marshall
pleased with several songs.
I Jack Strouse sang a number of songs
ln different dialects and displayed a wide
Versa tility OF imitation.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Passion PLAY Lecture.

Frank E. Buckland will give an IL
Illustrated lecture on the Passion Play
to the members and women friends Of
the Brooklyn Brotherhood, in the
Brookland Baptist Church, Tuesday
evening at S:15. A reception beginning
at 7:3O O'Clock, will precede the lecture
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Virginian Drops Dead
Addressing a Banquet

Robert W. Arnold. a prominent busi-
ness man in Alexandria, and treasurer
of Washington Lodge of Ma
sons. was stricken with apoplexy white
addressing q Royal Arcanum banquet at
Winchester, Va, and dropped dead. He
was grand regent of the Royal Area
mum of Virginia. He was fifty years
old.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Confederate Money
Passed In New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Police are
searching for the two young men who
Yesterday made a neat little sum Of
money by passing so Confederate bills.
Several complaints have been received
from rcoming and boarding house
keepers.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Kings Sons III.

LONDON. Feb. H.-Among the sixty
cadets of the naval college at Dart
mouth, who are Ill with measles, are
the Prince of Wales and his brother
Albert. sons OF King George.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
A Mighty
Ruler,
Who wisely rules himself.
Who wisely rules himself.

w liz lNlOO 111l1OO1.
Curious what have and then Cmaybs three noy
your makeup.
say you" belong
thus earn the right to rule greater things
every day many enemy
your pathway and puts up scrap to see if he can rule
he will you
perhaps, break a leg or permanently cripple you
over
this article let speak of the narcotics the family which includes
member having different degree of shengh~
Now perhaps plausible deceiul of
many ooy cunnngy them they
know where the blow comes FROM
m Many and wreck with weak heart suffers by day and
quietly puhng h along towards the silent city, No. coffee don't hurt
by of but does pick out the highly organized individuals
Perhaps the victim realizes it, but has fallen time again
and whipped often that he has given and bowed the head the
of his master.
~ simply cannot give coffee the wall and day by day
grove and the master stretches him few turns tighter the suffering
fight Suffering steadily you
Then reward-como happiness for the victor
its 4 sft gSS smo S d wight b Mr. and des @ iSy .1t with him % @ @ hut hut
side of the mountain" and give his place to Postum.
eamng fragrant cup beverage seabrown
color which changes to rich golden brown under cream
ofmes victory enemy followed
quickly remarkable chngpeacefu Sleep balanced stronger heart
with natural food elements which old Dame Nature only TOO glad to seize uon
for the building material so badly needed and long denied
best wishes you Hope you get too
often, it's weakening.
There's q Reason"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
500 Pairs Curtains

We are going to offer t~hirty-dve styles of English loom
curtains Saturday at LIS a pair. If you need window COW
erings you certainly owe it to yourself to see these goods.
They're we'll worth coming for; in fact, they are pretty
enough for almost any window. These curtains are of
extra good quallty-the kind that will stand laundering.
White and Arabian color, all with lockstitch 4 =
edges; handsome patterns; Saturday, per pair $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
Between :


Printers Ink. the well-known adver-
Using weekly. says:
When one customer Toes not pro-
duce several more. there's a chance to
do some thinking"
Newspaper advertising is a wonder
full ~thing-an indispensable thing, per-
haps-but the word of mouth adver-
Using of a pleased customer cannot be
measured by the agate line. 1t can't
be bought the same as newspaper
space. 1t is not a p%urchasable guam
tity.
A great store hat has not a follow
ing of pleased OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
WE MIGHT SAY-might as well close
it's doors. 1t simply cannot succeed.
81 $4,000.
That's the size of the Bamberger
boosters army in Newark alone. An
other army--almost as ~big-resides
outside Of Newark.
You may think that we are fearfully
egotistical In making such a state
ment as this, but. as a matter of fact,
other store in the country that has
more friends and fewer enemies than
Bamberger's. We take boundless pride
CITY-and we believe that Newark,
as q city. is proud Of this store;
$50. 600 "Boosters"-think of It!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
Saturday
Is Open Stock
DinnerWare
Day

Saturday should be a record
breaker in our chinaware store.
We are going to offer a discount
of 20 per cent. on every piece
of open stock dinnerware. Think
what this means to you! Not a
single line has been reserved.
This is a sweeping offer en-
bracing American, English and
German porcelain, as well as
Carlsbad, German, Limoges,
Haviland & Co., Charles Field
Haviland and Theodore Havi-
land china; this sale is for one
day aay) t on1S', 2O@o Off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
Specials in
Hair Goods

Here are twelve important price re-
auctions in high-grade hair goods which
we have planned for Ssturday-one
day only.
Wavy Transformations - g o o
quality hair; regular $50 , M
each, special. .-.......... ~OS
Wavy Transformations - B est
German hair; well-made; Z TE
regular 500, at............. O.fO
Cluster Puns-Fine quality hair;
good shades; regular ESQ TX
set, at.
Psyche Clusters-A popular style;
best wavy hair; regular $50 Z E0
set, at.......s...,......... O'OO
CoiIed CotfTure-Made of best
grade OF long hair; regular < no
$50 set, OsOO
MasdaIone Psyche-One of the
latest modes; regular 400 2 S0
set, special O'OV
Cluster Puffs-Some with neck
curls; best hair regular 500 Z E0
22-in. svvitches-of good quality;
short stems; regular $50. . TX
'p so-in. way switches-short
stems; best wavy hair; A M
regular $50, at. ....:......,: T.OV
short stems; regular 7.b0, 4 M
Sp sS-in. Gray way sw;ltche.-Extra
ine grade; short stems; < E0
regular 700. at. ...-.... c'OO
hair Nets-Extra large size; real
hair; regular 2bc each, spe- 1Sc
ciai at. .....r.........-.....