davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

baritone voice while Albert Lrouard
as a dancer, is in class by himself
There isn't a step that is too diff
cult for him. OF the women Miss
Phoenie Edwards will be remembered
as the sweet singer of the musical
comedy company that was at the Old
Orpheum some three years ago. Her
voice has lost none of it's enhancing
sweetness during her absence. Miss
Fritzee Guy, the soubrette will sure
ly be popular favorite here, as she
has a very winning way. Her dane
ing is much better than the usual run
seen here. The chorus, eight pretty
and clever girls, will prove a tower
of strength to the principals. They
have all been selected after a very
careful tryout and their voices blend
tremendously. be it ragtime or classic
selections. Their best advertisements
is the glorious remarks that emanated
from the large number Of passengers
4 that arrived on the Sierra yesterday
There was not dull moment during
the whole trip, thanks to the efforts
of Director Hughes and his company"
was a general remark heard as the
| passengers were coming ashore.
The company has a repertoire Of
nineteen plays and will give two
changes a week. During their en-
gagement two shows will be given
nightly, the first starting at 7:15
sharp and the second at S:45. The
opening bill will be college Days" a
snappy one act comedy full Of funny
situations with a light plot The lat
/ est songs and dances will be intro
I duced during the act. The following
| will be the cast:
| ltzik Oppenheimer. Bert lie Blanc
Rudolph Pumpernickle ton visit
to Stanford College, Paul stanhope
Mr.. Hoffman Barr Can ex-studenD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. c. c. Lydston
Harry Logan Ga student) .........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Albert Leonard
{ Mrs Meadowbrook Ga wealthy
widow .... Miss Phoenie Edwards
. La Bell cara. ....... Miss Frit2ee Guy
Birdie ............ Miss Fritzee Guy
! Students OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
! Misses Stella Gray. Ford Mahr, Phil
Phillips, Flo Sherlock, Ruth Tenn
pie, Ollie Sherlock, Rose Roberts,
Don Leonard.
The act will be produced under the
! personal direction of Mr.. Hughes, who
will lead the orchestra and will be
ably assisted by Professor Miltner and
mis- corps Of well trained musicians.
) The sincerity of the management in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

she has a very extensive repertoire
Of high-class selections will be very
good news to the music lovers of this
city
Another very strong act is that Of
Clair & Clinton English comedy ar
lists, who had very successful open.
ing on Thursday evening Miss Gin
ton is pretty blonde, has a very
sweet though not overly strong voice,
yet her prepossessing stage personal
ity gives a finished effect to her sing
ing that is rarely seen here.
The minute Harry Clair appeared
on the stage it was easily seen that
he was a finished comedian and his
localisms anent the mosquitoes and
banana tree showed how quick witted
he is and the audience showed their
appreciation by the applause that fol
lowed his remarks. This versatile
couple who sing, dance and appear in
witty dialogues all in one night will
have a new act for Monday night.
The film service has been greatly
improved the management going to a
very heavy expense to secure the best
pictures obtainable 1t is safe to say
that as long as the Honolulu Amuse-
ment Company continues the class of
entertainment it now has for The
coming week there1l be no need for
opening opposition theaters and the
Honolulu pubic will show that it's
large enough to support three theaters
when they put on the right class of
entertainment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11


state, with my mental faculties, how
ever, most remarkably awake.
Thoughts flash through my brain with
lightning like rapidly; therefore,
when Mr.. Old asks me to concentrate
my mind upon a certain object and
describe it, with the hundreds Of
other impressions crowding in upon
my mind, it is often very difficult for
me to center my mind upon the de-
sired object and make the experiment
a success.
"Often when ! come in contact with
people their thoughts, and DISPOSE
tions, and I might say actions, leave
an impression upon my mind almost
as vivid as though they had told ne
of the incident. These impressions,
however. instead of being pleasant,
are most depressing, and I try to
avoid them as much as possible. This
is my only regret in regard to my
developed gift. When l come among
people they seem to draw on my
trength-nervous strength. They do
this uncOnsciously-I might say that
I give out nervous energy to all whom
| come in contact with. Were it pos
sible for me to retain this nerve
force, to not be super-sensitive, and
still retain my present accomplish
ment, I would be supremely happy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

of the Estate Of Wong Fook, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice to all per
sons having claims against said Es-
tate to present the same, whether Sc
cured or. unsecured, to him, at the
Office of A. S. Humphreys, attorney,
SO King street, Honolulu, within six
months from this, the 9th day of No
vember, 1911, or the same will be for
ever barred
WONG KONG YOU,
Administrator Estate of Wong Fook,
Deceased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
Ten Days of Festivities.

For ten days--the festival of the cor
onation is programmed TO last that long
the most populous city on earth will
be more densely populated than ever
before. For each of these ten days
some ceremony Of overwhelming so
lemnity or some scene of prodlgious
pomp has been prepared. The eyes OF
the world will be turned upon London.
and everybody who can get there will
be there, for the sightseeing will be
worth while whether you believe in
the king business or not.
Americans who are wealthy enough
TO pay the price began going over to
England as early as three months ago
to make sure of being ON the spot
when the big hour strikes. Others
sent their representatives over to re-
serve rooms, apartments. houses and
even palaces for the coronation Pc
Rod. Enormous sums have been paid
by some of the rich Americans for the
occupancy of London houses during
June or for the coronation fortnight.
1t has been estimated that S25.O00,000
win be left in London by people from
the United States alone. the house
owners, shopkeepers of all sorts and
hotel and cafe proprietors getting the
benefit Of the expenditures.
Mr., and Mrs John Hays Hammond
have taken the house of the late Bar
oness Burdett Coutts, magnificent
mansion where as a child Queen Mary
used to visit Mr. Hammond is the
special ambassador from the United
States for the coronation period Be
ing man Of wealth, he VIII entertain
lavishly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
SEEING A PURPLE cow.
Perfectly Natural Under Certain Con-
ditions. Says an Artist.

Perfectly Natural Under Certain Con-
ditions. Says an Artist.
II. Anthony Dyer. painter Of water
colors. was explaining the matter to
some possible buyers of his wares.
Suppose while you are in the coun-
try in summer" said he. you chance
upon a Holstein COW grazing on hill
side. Holsteins. of course you know.
are black and white. The pasture is
green. of at one side Is gray un.
painted barn. Do you stagger with
surprise when you notice that that COW
is purple7 Not bit of it. II it were
not purple you might reasonably con-
suit an oculist That would be a sign
that your eyes needed attention.
But you may never have tried to
figure out why the COW is purple. Here
is the answer: The complementary
color of the green pasture is red. The
sight Of green always suggests red. al
though we don't realize 1t. Flooding
the scene is the yellow sunshine. The
yellow, the red and the green combine
To tint the grazing neutral colored
COW purple. and purple it undeniably
is. as you must admit when next you
encounter one under such circum-
stances. Nevermore, therefore. may
you sing with Gelett Burgess:
I never saw purple COW.
i never hope to see one.
New York Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
The Cooks Of Yesterday.

We've had Irish cooks and German
We've had Dutch and Finnish too;
We've had husky cooks from Norway,
And Of coIored cooks few;
We've had Swedish cooks and Danish
We've had cooks from every cline
Yet they rarely stay season.
Always leave before their time,
We don't own "freIess cooker
That win almost do roast.
But we have had Cookies fires
And that's not an idle boast!
Often on snowy morning,
In the cold gray OF the dawn.
Something mars my peaceful smmbers,
AndvI know that cook has gone
When | fain would deeper nestle
Underneath the eosey down,
That's the time | have to hustle
For my breakfast into town.
1t is then | sometimes, wonder,
As hurry on my way,
If it's true, the things they tell ms
OF the cooks of yesterday!
What became of all those wonders
All the Jewels Of yesterday
Whom I've heard that, once secured.
Never dreamed of going away?
Time. you know, can make difference;
Later on, perhaps, well say.
No more faithful cooks like Della
And her kind-of yesterday"
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

saw the girl that nobody knew with
her head out Of the window laughing
at me- For few minutes / gained
on the train. then II pulled away from
me and | gave up the race.
Again / was plunged in the depths
of despair, or, rather. / was all nerv-
isned up at these misadventures. and
somehow | seemed to be coming I'M
der spell. Every time | saw that
amused smile 1t threw me into q
worse condition than before. 1 was
simply being tantalized TO madness.
Singular. wasn't it?"
very"
1T was about six months after this
that my friend Jimmy Dutton was
married. We had been chums for
years. and nothing would do but that
/ must be his best man. He made an
engagement with me TO take me to
call on the young lady who was to
be his brides maid OF honor. We call
ed the evening before the wedding.
but the young lady. Miss Pemberton.
sent down word that she was sick In
bed trying to brace herself up to be-
able 10 ofticiate the next day. This
rendered 1t impossible for US to meet
till just before the ceremony.
THE next day the groom, attended
by his supports, leading, marched
down one aisle of the church. while
When we all met at the chancel who
do you suppose | met face to face as
the maid of honorY
THE girl whom nobody knewr
Eyes"
what did she do? How did she,
meet your
"She laughed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

pie, to make the coronation of King
George V. and Mary, his queen, even
more elaborate than was that of King
Edward nine years ago. There was
for a brief time a faint inclination
upon the part of some Of those whose
business it is to put the trimmings on
the coronation festivities to tone down
in some degree the anticipated elabo-
fateness of the affair. but that quickly
changed to determination to make
the browning of the fifth George the
very arch and acme Of pomp and splea-
dor
Thus 1t happens that on the 22d of
Hune. when the king ard queen will be
crowned in Westminster abbey. the
biggest show on earth. the biggest
show that ever was on earth. not.
withstandlng the Barnum & Bailey
claim, will take place. Only a COM:
.parative few will be privileged to wit
ness the actual coronation. About,
1000 persons were jammed into the
great hall to see King Edward and
Queen Alexandra crowned II is said
that even more will be admitted to the
George and Mary function. But It is
on the outside of the ball OF Westnin-
ster fhat the real sightseers will see
and be seen. London has a matter of
100000 and more, while hordes Of
visitors win be present from all the
British isles and colonies and from
the American republic. which still has
h large contingent OF citizens who pine
for royal pomp All nations viii be
represented officially.
From each OF Britain's far flung colo.
niles viii gather regiments and batfal-
ions and troops Of soldiery, all in gilt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

for the coronation festival have been
in steady progress. The matter OF
dress has been pre-eminent An Off
cial style book defines the length of
trains for peeresses and the patterns
OF coronets for the various ranks OF
noblemen who will be in attendance.
Some time ago the earl marshal made
public the description Of robes required
for the occasion. All last winter the
trappers of the Hudson Bay company
were busily engaged in finding furs
for coronation use London manufac-
turers bought up all the minlver fur
that could be found. the supply being
unequal to the demand for this mate
rial In the robes to be worn by the
noblemen and noblewomen invited to
the coronation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
The Man Who Condemned the House
Fly to Death.

Kansas started war on the common
house fly and the battle has been
taken up by nearly every state in
the union or Doc Crumbine as he
is known in the West, started the hos
tilities Crumbine was made secretary
of the Kansas state board of health
several years ago and at once started
TO send out bulletins He muck-raked
the house fly and did it so well that
the whole commonwealth fell upon these
little pests with vieiousness that
knew no quarter
"Crumbine realized that the COM
mon house fly was distributor of
innumerable filth and loathsome dis
ease germs in its movements from
garbage piles eesspools and stables TO
sick rooms, writes + d. Coburn in
the June number of The American
Magazine, "and exposed food supplies.
and proceeded to inaugurate his fam
Gus Swat the Fly campaign in which
everybody has joined until in Kansas
the fly, like the dispensers of strong
drink, is an outlaw and a fugitive
What is here related Of this quiet
soft spoken man is Indicative of the
wholesome service capable, conscien-
tious official can render il he has his
cause az heart Such is this unpreten-
tious. modest. tireless. intelligent See
retarv Crumbine, who in his lines has
pushed his state forward a hundred
u4ars in half decade
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
PAYNE ADMITS
TRUSTCONTR0L-
Believes Shoe Machinery Is SO
Dominated
TAUNTS DEMOCRATIC SIDE
He Says That They Are As Free as the
White Slaves One Reads About
Vote On Wool Schedules
This Week.
TAUNTS DEMOCRATIC SIDE

Washington, June l9.--In the House
Saturday, Representative Stephens OF
Mississippi was the first speaker for the
wool bill A vote on the measure ac-
cording to Chairman Underwood of the
ways and means committee, probably
win be reached by next Tuesday or
Wednesday
Serene +. Payne, chairman of the com
mittee which prepared the Payne Aid
rich tariff measure, accused the Demo
Gratis OF having gone back on their free
trade principles in the wool bill
Speaker Clark took part in the de.
bate
ibid not the shoe manufacturers" he
asked Mr.. Payne, promise us, when the
tariff bill was in committee two years
ago, that ii we took the tariff off hides
they could give MS cheaper shoesl Yet
j have seen no reduction in the price OF
Shoes"
Mr.. Clark referred to the United Shoe
Machinery company, which he said was
in his opinion as tight trust as there
was in the country
"Why has not the attorney general
prosecuted this trust 2 he asked "Did
you refer to him the testimony given be-
fore the committee about the trustl'
NO" said Mr. Payne. q am not a
prosecuting officer"
Mr. Payne admitted that in his opin-
ion the shoe machinery manufacturing
industry in this country was controlled
by trust.
In regard to the wool schedule in the
Pa A Ia Mr a..
wanted to revise and equalize the wool
schedule and equalize the duties. But
was not able to carry IL through"
lie defended the bill as a whole, how
ever
Mr. Payne said that the real reason
the Democrats had not put raw wool on
the free list was because some gentle
men at home had said II would ruin
them and their state If there was no
duty on WOOL
As TO one.man power, he said it
makes no difference whether ii is one
man who enforces the rules in the speak.
er's chair and who appears in the open
or whether he pulls the wires that con-
troll the caucus. You are about as free
as the white slaves We hear so much
ABOUT.
At the night session Representative
Martin Of Colorado. a Democratic mem
Der from a sheep growing state, said he
was being attacked by the Republican
press in his district for yielding to the
pledge Of the Democratic caucus on the
Underwood bill
Down here in Washington said Mr..
Martin, "the Republicans are abusing
the Democrats for selling out to the
sheep states. and out in the sheep states
the Republicans are abusing us because
the sell-out was not complete. The
more hear the stand-pat protectionist
the betrayal Of Democratic
principles involved in this placing of
duty on raw wool the more | think the
is not such bad thing for
The producers Of raw WOOL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
Detective Burns Charged With
kidnapping
MCNAMARA ALSO INDICTED
Head Of Detective Bureau Accused in
Indianapolis of "Plot" in the Ex-
tradition Of the Labor Leader
Gov. Marshall Upheld.

indianapolis, Ind, June TO- Detective
Inv. j. Burns and James Hossick, city
detective OF Los Angeles, CAL were in
dicted on charges Of kidnapping John j.
Mcnamara, secretary Of the interna-
tional association OF bridge and struc-
tural ironworkers, from Indianapolis,
and Mcnamara was indicted on charges
OF conspiracy to dynamite by the Marion
county grand jury saturday.
In all the grand jury returned eight
indictments, but named only the three
men in the charges. Three OF the in
dietments are against Mcnamara, who
is in jail in Los Angeles, where he was
taken after being arrested in Indian
apolis on April 70, 1911. One indiet
ment charges him with conspiracy to
dynamite industrial work OF the Peoria
and Pekin Union railroad at Peoria, ILL.,"
and the other two are said 10 be for
storing dynamite al indianapolis. The
other FIVE indictments are against De
tective Burns, who j. under $4,000 bail
to the local grand jury, and Detective
Hossiek of Los Angeles, who has not
been arrested.
The grand jury reported that they
found no evidence TO sustain the charges
OF kidnapping against Walter Drew OF
New York, counsel for the national cree
tors association, J A G. Badorf, Drew's
assistant, w. j Ford, assistant district
attorney OF Los Angeles county, Cal,
and Frank r. Cox OF indianapolis, the
chauffeur who drove the ear in which
Mcnamara. was taken from indianapolis
to Chicago, all OF whom were arrested
at Indianapolis and held for the grand
jury for investigation.
Gov. Marshall, who honored the re-
QUESTION for Mcnamara, acted clearly
within the Law and did, in the prem
Uses, what he should have done. City
Judge Collins, before whom Mcnamara
was taken. and the indianapolis police
officers connected with the case an were
absolved from blame of wrong doing by
the grand jury,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

tering panoply ana grand array. India
will send her Hindu princes and their
dazzling suits. grotesquely CARRIED.
Some Of these Hindu potentates, by
the way have considerably more pow
er over their people than has King
George himself, though he is styled
emperor of India. But some of the
proudest Of them viii attend the
browning and make obeisance of sort
to the white overload who benevolent
ly rules them by letting them alone
In the main.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
Peg Tankards.

The pegging or marking of drinking
cups was introduced by St Dunstan TO
check the Incorporate habits of the
times by preventing one man from
taking larger draft than his com
panions. But the device proved the
means of increasing the evil It was
intended to remedy. for. refining upon
st Dunstan's plan. the most abstemi-
ous were required to drink precisely
to peg or pin. whether they could,
soberly take such quantity of liquor
or not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
GIRL LcANoEIsr DROWNED.
Young Man with Whom She Tried to
Change Seats Couldn't Save Her.

Boston, june To- Miss Ruth Stewart
and f. g. BIaisdell, both 10 years old
and residents of Dorchester, went canoe.
ing on the Charles river at Newton Sat
urday afternoon. While they were at
tempting to change seats the canoe cap
sized
Blaisdel swan ashore, removed some
of his clothes and then swan back to
rescue the girl, but was unsuccessful.
Her body was recovered in fifteen feet
of water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
NO DELAY FOR SUGAR WITNESSES
Must Appear on Day Named, or Will
Be Sent for by the Committee.

Washington, June 10 Chairman
Hardwick Of the House sugar inyestiga-
ton committee, is sending tart re-
plies to persons who seek to delay APP.
pearing before the committee in re-
Spouse to formal summonses The fol-
lowing telegram was sent to prospeo
tive witnesses;
You will please appear on the day
designated or we win send an officer
TO bring You here and keep you until
we want you.
Among the prominent sugar men
asked TO appear in the near future are;
Joseph + Smith of Utah, head Of the
Mormon church John d and Adolph
spreckles Of California; Chester s,
Mercy Of Colorado and Thomas r. Cut.
Ter Of Utah.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
GROWS WHEAT FROM
SEED 1000 YEARS OLD
Kernels Found in the Tomb of an Egyp-
tian Mummy Promise a New
Variety.

Greeley. Col. June 10 After lying
in the tomb Of an Egyptian mummy
Tor probably more than thousand
years, ten grains Of wheat sent a
Greeley farmer and planted west Of
here terminated From ii eight stalks
OF wheat have grown and this prom
Uses a variety Of wheat superior to any
growing in this locality
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
WHOLE LEGISLATURE OF
ILLINOIS TO BE CALLED
Lorimer Investigators Want Evidence
From Every Man in that
Body.

Washington, June l9-The Lorimer
investigating committee of the Senate
Saturday practically decided to sum
mon as witnesses in the inquiry, the
entire membership OF the Illinois legis-
lature which elected Senator Lorimer
Cyrus II. Mccormick, president of the
international Harvester company, and
former Gov. Richard Yates at Illinois
will be heard by the committee to-mor.
row
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
DOES YOUR COLLAR cHAFE7

Almost everyone knows thes annoy
anee of having the neck chafed BY a
rough or iIl-ftting collar. To relieve
the irritation quickly and cause the
skin to heal, dust on a little Comfort
Powder which acts like magic on all
skin irritations. Amy Denton. trained
nurse. Roxbury, Mass, says, Il have al
ways found Comfort Powder very sooth-
ing for irritated skin, both Of infants
and adults" Comfort is the best of
all toilet powders. E. S. Sykes sigma.
ture is on every genuine box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
Reds to Entertain Kings.

Among other distinguished Amer
leans who will rival or excel the proud
est of the British noblemen in the
splendor of their hospitality are Am
bassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
who live in the celebrated Dorchester
House and are expected to have as
guests not only King George and
Queen Mary. but the kings and queens
Of Spain and Norway.
For many months the preparations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
PROGRAM FOR THE coRo-
NATION.

June 2o-State banquet at
) Buckingham palace.
June 2t--Dinner given by the
Duke Of connaught at ST. James
palace.
June 22-coRoNATIoN DAY.
June 23-The royal procession
through London.
June 24-NavaI review at Spit
head.
June 26-Return Of the king
and queen to London. Gala per-
Torrance at the opera.
June 27-Garden party at Buck
ingham palace. Gala perform
anoe at His Maiesty's theater.
June 2S-Departure of royal
guests. Visit of the king and
queen to Royal Agricultural
show at Norwich.
June 29--Royal progress to the
city. Service at ST. PauI's and
luncheon at the GuiIdhall. Re-
turn procession through north
London.
June 3o--kins's coronation fete
to a hundred thousand children
at the Crystal palace.
.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
Different Positions.

What does the man do over there
at the desk who seems to be working
10 hardi"
"He checks the cash"
"And what does the man do who is
leaning back In the easy chair smok-
ing?"
"0h, he cashes the cheeks
more American.