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

a mother eighteen
years" she spirit I'm going to quit"
She but she had called up enough
a stand conditions the home
is he only one the country Many
buffer between husband and domestic
his wife and the
husband wife called to be a
buffer? should the condition endure?
mdiyidual her personal ambition
little annOances of home in
mohnlaw had done all she could
disagreeabe before she
motheulaw had brought the
mulndng traits that made her thorn in the flesh
would her live
had taken her and stood
oil the troubled the home so
everything should be peaceful
accepted compacny.
Let sleeping lie
When night He wanted And since
he he didn't ask
husband
difficulties homefe he
problems the living But the that both
unonscousy
endure a habit that 1t pleasant be
sheltered uxura in such extent
that unwilling the providing
with this protection enduring than is just
though
home
husband still cherishes duon he
of the Therefore
difficulties
probably
though it her
the heaviest he ought shoulder his
a a O
where interference
the point
in of
destroyed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

Miss Grace Robertson and Mr.. Rob
ert r. M. McEldowney will be mar.
ried at st. Andrews cathedral at
o'clock, Wednesday morning, June the
18th, and will leave for Los Angeles
at 10 in the SonOma Miss Sybil Rob
ertson will be the maid of honor and
Mr.. George McEldowney will act as
best man. Other members of the
bridal party are Mr.. Carl Myer and
Mr.. Banker The Rev. Leopold Knoll
will officiate.
Miss Mary Won Holt was hostess
at luncheon yesterday afternoon for
Miss Laura Mott. The color scheme
for the decorations was pink and the
effect was carried out with dainty
pink roses. Each of the guests was
given corsage bouquet of pink roses.
Covers were laid for eight
- ~ ~
Mrs. Francis NJ Swanzy was dinner
hostess last evening for Mr.. and Mrs
Singlehurst Covers were laid for
twelve.
y ~ y
Mrs. Clarence II. Cooke entertained
at a children's party yesterday after
noon on the occasion of the birthda!
of her little daughter Alice. TIL,
favors were little Japanese dolls ant
bOn-bons filled with pink and whit,
candy After playing games on tn,
lawn, the little folks gathered arount
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
nents for the hearings will have been

ments for the hearings will have beer
completed.
Boards for the first, third and fourth
judicial circuits were appointed by
the acting governor yesterday after.
noon and dates for the sittings of the
boards of Maui and Hawaii were fix.
ed by Mr.. COnkling this morning.
On Hawaii the board will sit at
Kohala on June IA, and at Hilo on
the nineteenth. Hearings before the
Maui board will begin on June 10.
Appointments made yesterday were
As follows:
First judicial circuit, B. Won Damn,
chairman; w. T. Rawlins, ]. Lando;
third judicial circuit, George P. Tul-
loch, chairman; Palmer P. Woods,
w. H. G. Arnemann; fourth Judicial
circuit, D. E. Metzger, chairman; A.
b. Lindsay, f. A. Southworth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.


Mr.. Herbert Dowsett and Miss
Laura Mott, whose approaching wed
ding is being looked forward to as
one of the social events of the year,
were guests of honor last evening, at
an deliberately appointed dinner at
which Mrs. A. ]. Campbell was host
ess. The diningroom in Mrs. Camp
bells home was a veritable bower Of
pink and blue. Great branches of
CaTthatacarpus were arranged through
out the room, and long-handed gilded
baskets filled with the same blossoms
were suspended from the ceiling at
the four corners, with pink and blue
tulle. Gilded baskets, their long han
dies draped with tulle and filled with
dainty pink brides roses were ar
ranged upon the round table. A large
Cupid with his bow and arrow poised
in mid air was suspended from the
chandelier and the favors were little
Cupids Musical place cards marked
each cover
Mrs. Campbell's guests were the
members of the bridal party, including
Mr. Herbert Dowsett, Miss Laura
Mott, Miss Catherine Goodale, Miss
Mary Won Holt, Miss Grace Davis,
Miss Muriel Howatt, Miss Alice Cooke,
Mr.. Dixon Mott, DIR. Hedemann, Mr..
Ed. Hedemann, Mr.. Guilford Whitney
Mr.. George Fuller, and Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Brswn and
family who leave by the Mongolia
next Tuesday, will spend the summer
in the vicinity of Lake Louise, IN the
Canadian Rockies. They will probably
return in the fall in time for the open
ing of the schools.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
CONCERT AT MISSION.

The Hawaiian band will give a
public concert this evening at Kaka.
ako Mission at half-past seven o'clock.
Following is the program:
March-Huki Mai ...,,.. Berger
Overture-Festival ......... Thomas
(a) Romance for Baritone -. Losey
(b) Romance Cornet Duet Losey
Selection-HaTTy Ladders ....Hume
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
Selection-Bright Eyes ..... Hoschma
Waltz-La Source ..... Waldteufel
Finale-Red and White. ...... Coote
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
~ Sot1ETY
OVER THE TEAcUPs.
Society Editor.
Telephone 2799.

O @ g Q @ O Q O O @ 0 @ o @ @ G o
@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO 9
= LULU. o
Q Mondays: Punahou, College 6
g Hills, Manoa, Makiki G.
. Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio- G
o lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. C
G Wednesdays; Nuuanu, Pun c
G nui, Pacific Heights. First and c
o Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
g anu Bridge. Second and Fourth c
G Wednesdays below Bridge.
G Fourth Wednesday, Pacific c
% Heights. Alewa Heights. First {
@ and Third Wednesdays.
@ Thursdays: The Plains,
10 Fridays: Hotels and town, {
G Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
10 First Friday, Fort Ruger c
. Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and c
G Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- c
G ha Schools c
9 o @ @ @ @ c @ @ 0 @ @ @ @ @ G
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
TAX APPEAL
BOARDS NAMED

Territorial Treasurer Conkling and
lax Assessor Wilder are hard at work
at present trying to set a date for the
beginning of the sittings of the tax
appeal board for the island of Oahu.
and when this is done all arrange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
Stearns' Headache WATERS (Shac)

Gsteless Wafer-brings a
hSt-leaVes your head feeling natur - -
Wnen certain
druggsts) there
you would consider
morn IN your hand moment longer necessary.
Ihnk
never cause the formation of a habit $500 49, ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Mrs. John
Hays Hammond is secretary of the
committee in charge of the movement
for woman's memorial to the men
who died on the Titanic in order that
women and children might live. Only
women will be permitted to contribute
to the fund, and subscriptions of 81
are the rule. Mrs. William Howard
Taft sent in the first dollar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

The best Investment today ls tho
"classlfed" page Of The Star. II IL
a certain dividend payer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
Stop That Headache and Save Your
Nerves

have worn out" ~ "~' P~A0"O0 'O~ O~A ~~s~
and tear OF $3.50 ~ 'O~- A~'"S - wa
One
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

the prettily decorated tea table that
had a birthday cake for a center
piece. Among those present were
Margaret McLain, Mabelita McLain,,
Kaiulani Constable, Caroline Shep-
herd, Harriet Rice, Elizabeth Lewis,
Margaret Hemming, Helen Baldwin,
Katharine Warren, Maynard Living
ston, Ballard Anterior, Addison Love
and Lois Love.
" ~ ~
The Service Bridge Club was enter
tanned by Mrs Homer N. Preston yes
terday afternoon at Fort Shafter The
prizes, dainty cups and saucers, were
given to Mrs. McAfee and Mrs. Hand.
The guests included Mrs. w p Woot-
en-, Mrs Edwards, Mrs. Hand, Mrs.
Gayler, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Nc
Afee.
~ ~ =
The Manoa Card Club was entertain
! ed yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Percy
Morse at Waikiki. The prize, a pair of
silk gloves, was given to Mrs. John
Drew Mrs. Morse's guests were Mrs
L. c. Ables, Mrs. G. H. Gere, Mrs.
Fred Potter, Mrs. R. G. Moore, Mrs
Benney, Mrs. Goetz, Mrs. Bon, Mrs.
Bierbach, and Mrs De Freest.
y u u
Miss Grace Robertson was hostess
for the Sewing Club yesterday after
noon at her home on Bingham and
Artesian streets. Miss Robertson's
guests included Mrs. A. G. M. Robert
son, Miss Orpah Starrett, Miss Ray
Bell Miss Beryl Hunter-Jones, Miss
Lucy Dimond, Miss Nina Craig, Mrs.
Edna Bennett and Miss Sybil Robert
/ son.
y y
The Service Card Club met with
Miss Lydia McStocker yesterday aft
ernuon at her home on Lunalilo street
/ Miss Priscilla Ellicott, Miss Helen
Rockwell. and Miss Julia McStocker
were given the prizes Miss McStock-
er's guests included Miss Edith
Cowles, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs Walker, Mrs. Kingsbury, Miss
! Betty Case, Mrs. Gerald Johnston
Miss Helen Rockwell and Miss Julia
| McStocker.
~ y y
Mr.. and Mrs William G. Irwin are
being much entertained since their ar.
rival at Honolulu Mrs. Eleanor Hyde
Smith gave a dinner in their honor at
her Waikiki bungalow that was the
= most beautiful and artistic affair i'm
: aginable. The house was one mass of
, chrysanthemums. On the table was q
| low brown basket filled with gorgeous
, chrysanrhemums and tied with large
} bow of yellow tulle. Mrs. Harold Dill
bingham gave luncheon for Mrs. Ir
win, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard liver!
gave dinner in honor of the visitors
The Iverses also entertained for Mr.
and Mrs. Templeton Crocker, giving q
surfing and supper party for them
Chronicle May &c.
- - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Brswn anC
{ family, who leave by the Mongolia
next Tuesday, will spend the summe
in the vicinity of Lake Louise, IN tn,
Canadian Rockies. They will probabl.
return in the fall in time for the open
{ ing of the schools
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
-------~--'os--- PARIS WOMAN HAS
 MYSTERIOUS POWER

Paris. March 6-(Special)-In mar row little street high up in Montmartre, there lives humble dressmaking girl who 1t Is claimed, has worked more than % miraculous cures during the last two months. Patients whose cases have been given up by their doctors as hope less claim to have been cured by .he prayers of Mile. Camus, the unassuming little modiste
 The most obstinate cases of asthma blindness and paralysis have, it is said, alike yielded to the mysterious influence she wieds Mile. Camus is a disciple of Father Anthony, who 10 years ago in vented a new religion at Jamappes. in Belgium, and who has since been held by some of his followers a second mali Hesitation of the Messiah.
 Tn December last, when I was praying ct the little chapel wnere his followers meet in the Rue St. Denis. first realized to the full the inspiration of Father An I thony," Mile. Camus says. "I hope to go and see him at Jemappes this spring. Asked as to the miracles she had per formed, she appeared quite astonishcd, Ut is very simple" she said. "A sick person comes-I ask him to think of Fa- ther Anthony. On my side think of him also, and then I go to sleep. l can read the illness like an open book. I feel all the pain, I realize the suffering the pa tient is undergoing.
 "Gradually [ take possesson of the ill., ness and draw 1t away from the patient. Little by little I acquire 1t and disperse it. When the cures is nearly completed can feel fl. l am nothing to do with the cure I am but the servant of Fa- ther Anthony. the regenerator of human ify"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
MAPS B|G PART OF
 EVERY DAY LIFE Daily Weather Maps Are Wonderful Creations WEATHER MAP OF SEA Complete Map of Sea Weather and All It's Peculiarities Is Made Out
 and Printed Every
 Month
WEATHER MAP OF SEA
nv JONATHAN WINFIELD

Washington, March Especial. )-Maps, as they are known to the layman. are diagrams of geography, Their purpose is to give the location on paper of vari- ous continents, grand divisions, countries, states and cities of the world, a purpose which they fulfill to a high degree of efficiency. To speak of map is to con vey the impression that geography and nothing but geography is being dealt with.
 Next after the A B C's and 3's of rudimentary education come the maps. Maps, like the poor we have with us always.
 The same is true to much lesser de- gree of charts Everybody knows that chart is a map of water instead of a map of land. The popular idea of a chart, however, is somewhat vague.
 That maps and charts are never any thing more than mere outlines of abso- lutely geographic features is a fact little known. Such is the case, however; wit ness some of the intensely Interesting maps published by the United States gov errment.
 Take, for instance, the maps made every day by the weather bureau of the de- partment of agriculture. The maps in the geographies studied in the public SCHOOLS or the On1teu states ares cOnSlu- cred unusually efficient if they are cor rected once in every three or four years Some maps are in use today which did yeonan service twenty and thirty years ago. This may be all very well for the rough purpose of conveying a general idea of the size and shape of the con- tinents of the earth, even if the nacostia flats. of the Eastern branch of the Poto- mac are being filled up; considerable garbage being dumped into Long Island sound and the Mississippi river enlarging it's delta. but somehow the weather bureau does not feel that it can get along unless it gets out a new map every day.
 Of course, if any great change in the size of the Great Lakes should be shown on a map some morning. or few hun dred miles missed off the southern end of the Peninsula of Florida; or even if the golden dreams of the drainage bu- reau which Is retaining the Everglades of Florida with surveyors instruments. paper and printing presses, should come true over night, the people could not be blamed if they talked about it.
 Such changes, however, are not fre- quently noted in the maps of the weather bureau and, should they be. the chances are that after a congressional investigat- ing committee had gone to the alfee-el
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

part Of the country and found all .he land intact or no water missing from the lakes, some unfortunate employe of the bureau might be discharged.
 But the maps of the weather bureau deal not in such trifles as staple land and sea. They are maps of the weather. Each day when map is published, the observer of them may discover just where the wind is blowing and how hard, just where the rain is falling and how hard, and just how dry other parts of the Uni ted States are.
 These maps are sent to farmers in all parts of the country and to others who are interested in them There is another set which goes to the eoast-folk, fisher man and the like. and there is also storm chart, disregarded with sublime in- difference by fishermen out of Gloucester and Marblehead, who are blessed with a confidence in their own ability to judge the weather and who would carry sair' in the face of the wind issuing from the trumpet of the Angel Gabriel, whose ar rival we are expecting at any moment Others, however, derive great benefit from these storm maps, and undoubtedly many a life Is saved through the agency of the United States weather bureau and many a good ship saved from derelct- hood or a damp berth in Dayy Jones locker
 By far the most interesting of the maps published by the government are those which the Photographic office of the navy department prints once month. These are the weather maps of the sea, as opposed to the weather bureau s weather maps of the land, only they are infinitely more than weather maps. The men who make them seem to be on the most intimate terms with the sea and with all the elements that vex it. 10 the
 EIFR al in touch is the Photographic office with the sea that it would seem every wind and every ice berg, every current and every sea fog makes personal report to Lieut. M. F. Murray, U. s. N, upon whose researches, the charts are based.
 once a month a new map slides out of the clutches of the monster color presses at the government printing office, and if mother nature reads them, she must feel each month as if she had received a letter from her wayward child the sea. Every mood of the deep is charted; every wind that blows over 1t is nailed to the map; every fog is given it's proper place and not a roaming ice berg, southward upon adventure bound, escapes. They are all shown in their proper colors
 But most remarkable of all, every re- gently disabled ship, every fresh derelct and every drifting spar or buoy which might become a menace to navigation is charted, with the date and position of it when last sighted and the condition 1t Is in. For instance, the last chart shows a tiny picture of the British ship Erne which was abandoned month ago and is drifting in the middle of the Atlantic. The British schooner Caledonia, which was last sighted bottom up, off the New England coast is shown; true to position. upside down on the chart. Another schooner off the Carolina coast, last re- ported sunSen with only her masts show ing above water, is printed on the map faithfully, with only three tiny masts sticking up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
To Recruit Natives

Paris. March -(Special)-A decree just submitted to the president of the re- ruhlic by NJ Millerand, the minister of war is the first step towards a sort of conscription Of the natives of Algeria. 1t has been found, according to a report of the commander of the Nineteenth Army corps. that native volunteer recruits no longer join the flag in sufficient num- bers This state of things arises just at the moment when more native soldiers will be needed to police Morocco. The decree. therefore. provides in the first instance for a continuation of the pres ent volunteer system and for re-enlist- ments, but thifd provision states that the native contingent is to be recruited by a special call on the native population, with the offer of a bonus to fll up the vaca ncies in the ranks. This contingent is to be called every year and the number is to be fixed by the minister of war The designation of the conscripts is to be made by drawing lots and the service is to last three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

Did you Japanese woman with wrinkles, irrespective of age. Then learn how they achieve and maintain a smooth face. free from wrinkles. For the first time in America the Princess Toklo treatment Is being made known and il is revelation. Never be- fore have Christian women been able to solve the of these oriental beauties. whose faces and fofJns have been the marvel through But at last the reasuretrove has been unlocked and there ig before every American lady who writes i'm nediatey. the full knowledge about this wondrous rev method.
 The Princess Toko Booklet of Beauty Is message f of sstery feeling and sympathy for the American ladies. It tells. without hesitation all about the Princess Tolo treatment for removing wrinkles without harmful hstes. lotions. plasters, or mechanical appliances
 If matron would you like to look like girl again? If you fifty years of age. would you wish to look like n splendid young of twenty fiFe7 If you forty would you like to like d girl just out of her teens? Then to you this Look will be of great value
 No money will be accepted for the Princess Tokio Booklet about wrinkles. It will he given to- you FREE sealed privately. by who believes that there has davned the splendid day for American of all ages ID to seventy. It is message Of the most hearty good cheer and unlike anything American,fit is treat in its unique contents. All you need do is ask for FREE copy. addressing Princess Tokio. Suite 5si. Central Bank Building. Denver. Colorado, U. S. A.
 IL tells how to wrinkles by entirely ney treatment in only eight days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
SHOEMAKER IS
 A REAL ARTIST

Paris, March 16.-(Special) 1.-The crea- tion of school of artistic shoemalking is the dream of one of the most original tradesmen in Europe, who has been dis covered at his workshop on the top floor of house in the Place Nendome, Paris This artist in footwear, who is a Sicillan named Paolo Yatorny, proudly styles himself the dearest bootmaker in the world, and the title is justified by the following six rules handed to every vis- itor to his shop:
 l. last is made for every client
 ?. Experimental boots and shoes are provided until complete satisfaction is < given and are at the cost of the house.
 8. Prices vary from $20 pair. g
 4. The order consists of (a) 10 pairs of boots and shoes, (b) 10 pairs of trees with 60 pairs of silk stockings or socks, co a special travelling shoe trunk.
 ,. A deposit of $500 to be made
 6. Terms cash down.
 The deposit of $500 Is the preliminary to all business with Yatorny, and he will only serve clients who have leisure to de- vote to the all important business of being fitted.
 He makes the last from a block of ha- hogany with his own hands, does all the cutting out and modelling of the shoe, and only has the assistance of a couple of worlmen for sewing on the soles. He often spends weeks over the last, seeking to reproduce with the fidelity of an artist the exact line of a clients foot. One pair of shoes after another is furnished to the client and destroyed until an exact fit is obtained.
 While the shoes are being made special stockings or socks of the finest web are being woven for the master bootmaker insists that If stocking is only the six teenth of an inch too long the fit of the shoe is spoiled.
 This original bootmaker has on his books several royalties and some of the smartest women in England and Amer lea. He never advertises. He took a shop in Bond street during the Corona ,>:ion week to show London what Paris could produce in the way of shoes, out dpclipad n take apv orders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Women Learn to Box

Paris. March Especial. )-The fair Parisian has taken up a new pursuit. Boxing among women Is becoming fash ionable in Paris. Several well known so- cety women who belong to fencing clubs have introduced teachers of the manly art and are becoming experts in the use of their little fists. Before very long black eyes ought to be common sights on first nights at the theatre and in the leading restaurants where Parisians con- gregate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-19
A WORD OF PRAISE

A few years ago two enterprising
caterers, Sparey and Mehesy, opened
a lunchroom on the north side of
East Second South in Salt Lake City
From the start these two gentlemen
captured good share of the trade
that desired quick service. They be-
came famous for the chicken pes
served daily and their fine potatoe
salad that appeared to satisfy the
taste of the epicureans. The coffee
served was second to none. All 9th
er eatables were put up In first class
shape and withal the prices charged
were very moderate. Success and
good fortune smiled upon these
gentlemen by their Fair treatment
with the public. They went to Los
Angeles and there opened up two
more quick order houses where they
are making money galore In the
meantime their Salt Lake establ sh-
ment continued to flourish, a young
man named Balm was placed IN
charge, who had received thorough
training under the above named
gentlemen. This place is located az
IA East Second South street, a stroll