davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19

will be used as table decorations for
the dinner at which Captain and Mrs
Walter II. johnson viii entertain On
evening. Covers will be laid for Cap
tain and Mrs Game, Mr. and Mrs
Marony and Captain and Mrs john
son.
~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Howard en-
tertained the members OF the Eastern
Star on Saturday evening. Music and
cards furnished the entertainment for
the evening and delightful refresh.
ments were served at a late hour.
~ ~ "
The musical to be given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs Mackall's pupils
promises to be delightful affair l,
is to be given in the bail room Of the
Young Hotel at four o'clock. cordi;
invitation is extended to all who are
interested in voice culture. The fol-
lowing is the program
Laddie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Thayer
Gay Butterfly ............ Hawley
Mrs. A. G. NJ. Robertson.
Summer Night ....,,....Th Thomas
The Wedding Morn. .Nevin
Mrs. F. F. Waterhouse.
Lifeline Rose and
L'Herve d Or, from Lies Heenes"
Observation-Disclosures Augusta Holmes
Mrs Bernice Walbridge.
90 Love of Thy Might .......
recit and air from Samson &
Deliah Observation-Disclosures. st. Saelts
Mrs. Charles S. Weight,
Lascia CHI 10 pianga.
air from "Rinaldo" ....... Hande
Mucetta Waltz. 49,. from La Boheme
Observation-Disclosures. Puccini
Mrs. Charles Hall.
Myself When Young. .............
from The Persian Garden" .....
.................. Lehman
Ell Canto del Presidiario. ...... Alverz
Mr. T. F. Sedgwick.
The Wood Pigeon. . From Bird Songs
The Yellow Hammer. ....... Lehman
Mrs. F. c. Anterior.
Retreat Observation-Disclosures. La Forge
o don Falale. Observation-Disclosures.
recit and air from Don Carlos.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VERDI
Miss Alice L. Hopper
~ ~ "
Mrs. w. w. Goodale returned to
Honolulu in the Wilhelmina this
morning after a prolonged visit to the
mainland. Mr.. ,GoodaIe is still in
Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19

The smartest everyday hats are the
derby sailors which fit closely over
the forehead, having a mannish eli
feet Most of these models are blaci
and white. The large panama will
probably be the derbys closest riva
With all of these models surely the
selection of ones new bonnet wi
not be such a task.
~ " y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Goodale an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Cathar1ne, to Lieutenant
Rawson Warren, of the Fifth Cavalry
Leilehua. Miss Goodale's. engagement
has come as a pleasant surprise tc
her many friend.
" ~ ~
The bridge luncheon given yester.
day by Mrs. James Pine and Miss
Alice Cooper for their sister Mrs. o
NJ Hustvedt, had a setting that was
distinctly novel The lights were sub
dued by Japanese screens and the
oriental effect carried out with Jap
anese lanterns and parasols, purple
astors and yellow vines, The prize
hand painted tally card, were CARRIE
off by Mrs. Hepburn, Miss Freeman
and Miss Nora Swanzy. The consola.
lation prize, a hand embroidered
handkerchief was given to Miss
Kathryn Stricken.
y - -
The color scheme for the luncheon
given by Mrs. George D. Freeman, Jr.
in honor of Miss Freeman, will be
pink. The effect being carried out
with pale pink roses. The invitec
guests include Miss Rockwell Ms
Wholly, Mrs. Reed, Miss Alice Cooper
Mrs. Gerald Johnson and Miss Ethe
! Spaulding,
~ - ~
Captain and Mrs. A. B. Putnam are
entertaining at dinner tonight in hon
or of Colonel and Mrs. Reece. The
table decorations will be of lacy pinl
/ begonias.
y ~ ~
The wedding of Miss Clara Bling
ham Sutherland to Mr.. Arthur w
Arledge will take place tomorrow
morning at S:15 in Central Unior
church. The young couple will sal
in the Sierra at ten o'clock.
y - ~
| Pink hibiscus and maidenhair ferI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19

and feathers being used in it's stead.
The Gaby hat has now made its de-
but in Honolulu, and anxious to see
some of these new models l visited
one of the fashionable millinery par
lors yesterday. They we're all very
simplex the effect of spring beinG
carried out with an abundance Of
flowers.
For evening wear the portrait hats
are the most popular. saw one very
pretty model made of gray lace, and
trimmed with shell pink ribbon. This
hat presented the appearance of a
large flower with its petals turning
upwards. The large black hats be
decked with plumes are always fash
ionable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
It's perfectly natural that with the
approach of Easter, society maids and
matrons are planning new hats an
gowns. Gaby Deslys has been the
rage in Paris for the past two sea-
sons and the chic ladies in that city
of fashion have copied this gay little
actress wardrobe. In Paris everyone
is wearing aigrettes and pearls be-
cause Gaby wears aigrettes and pears.
Now that this clever little maid has
come to America our society danes
have been trying to acquire Gaby S
tastes in dress. Because the Ameri-
can women know Of the cruel method
by which the aigrette is procured it
is rarely seen in this country, lace
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19
GOOD WEATHER.

There is good weather at Haleiwa
and the crowd is going that way.
Follow along to peace and content
ment for Haleiwa is the best place in
the islands for rest or recreation. A
week there and the rich red corpuscle
will grow thick in your body; you
will feel like a new being. Address
letters to HALEIWA, not Waialua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19
OVER THE TEACUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 2799.
@ @ @ @ @ @ O GO O O @ 5000

@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO
@ LULU.
@ Mondays: Punahou, College
G Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
Q Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
. lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
g Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
G nui, Pacific Heights. First and
g Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
9 anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
@ Wednesdays below Bridge.
@ Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
9 Heights.
g Thursdays: The Plains.
g Fridays: Hotels and town.
. Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
@ First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
Q Saturdays: Kalihi. Thru and
@ Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
G ha Schools.
Q @ Q G @ O o @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ o |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19

A Colorado jury, the first one on
which women served, had to be dis.
charged because two of the four jury
women held out absolutely for con-
viction in a case of bootlegging.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
RATIFICATION OF THE NATIONAL
PLATFORM AND CANDIDATES.

The Republican party of Idaho here
by reaffirms its unfaltering allegiance
| to the principles of the Republican
party as eXemplified in the splendid
administrations of Presidents McKin-
ley, Roosevelt and Taft. We ratify and
endorse the nominations made by our
National Convention at Chicago for
President and Vice President, and the
progressive and constructive platform
If principles there adopted. While rec
, ognizing that there existed honest diff
ferences of opinion concerning the
choice of candidates, we feel that the
best interests of our State require the
continuance in power of a Republican
National Administration. In this be-
lief, and with confidence in the result,
we pledge to each other and to Repub-
licans everywhere our earnest, ener-
getic and loyal support of William. H.
Taft for President, and James S. Sher-
man for Vice President President
Taft has been a firm and consistent
friend of the West, and particularly of
the State of Idaho, as is shown by his
attitude toward such purely Western
questions as the Borah-Jones three
year homestead bill, the various recla-
nation acts, the restoring to public en-
try of large areas of agricultural land
enormously supposed to be chiefly
mineral in character, and particularly
by his order restoring to the State of
Idaho 100000 acres of it's public school
lands which had been included within
forest reserves and of whose use the
State had been unjustly deprived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW.

The direct primary law passed by a
Republican Legislature and wisely
amended by the succeeding Legisla-
ture, has placed in the hands of the
people the nomination of all State and
County officers. Further amendments
to this law will from time to time be-
come necessary, and such desirable
amendments as experience may sug-
gest we pledge the party to enact. We
declare at the present time that this
law should be so amended as to require
each voter at the time of registration
to declare his party affiliations to the
end that voting of the primary ticket
of one party by members of any other
party may be prevented. Such an
amendment was passed by the last Re-
publican Legislature and we denounce
as petty, party politics the act of the
Democratic Governor OF this State in
vetoing it. We condemn the Demo-
cratic party of this State for it's at
tempt to nullify the provisions of the
Direct Primary Law by fixing up
states" of candidates for the various
offices, State and County, and pre-
venting more than one candidate from
filing for each office, in order that
members of the Democratic party may
help nominate Republican candidates
at the primary election.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
Boy Scouts Study First Aid.

On Sunday afternoon at $3.50 p. m.
in the Presbyterian church, DIR. &. l.
Gritman will deliver a lecture to the
Boy Scouts of Moscow on the subject
of elementary First Aid and Bandag-
ing" All who are interested are in
vited to attend this lecture.
This is part of course in First
Aid which the young scouts are now
studying. All Boy Scouts are requir-
ed to learn the general directions for
first aid for injuries; to know the
treatment for fainting. shock, frac-
lures, bruises, sprains, burns and
scalds. They also have o learn how
to carry injured persons, the use of
different kinds of bandages and the
tourniauet. and how to rescue per-
sons from fire or drowning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
Democrats Organize.

KENDRICK, Oct. "a Kendricb
Democratic club has been organized
in this city with II. p. Hull, president;
George E. Kneeper, vice-president; E.
Thcs. Long, secretary, and N. Brooke.
treasurer. A committee was appoint
ed to draft bylaws and a rousing
meeting at which organization will be
effected will. be held Monday night
The club has as its slogan The Ida
no Electoral Vote for Wilson," and will
make strong fight for the democratic
county and legislative tickets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.

We pledge the next Legislature of
the State to ratify the proposed amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States providing for the direct cleo
ton of Senators, and until such amend
ment is adopted, we pledge the Repub-
lican members of the Legislature to
support that candidate for United
tates Senator who is nominated on the
Republican ticket at the primary cleo
ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
ENDORSEMENT OF COMPRESSION.
AL DELEGATION.

We heartily endorse the effort made
by the Republican members in Con-
gress to secure constructive Republic
can legislation. and to prevent the en-
actment into law of destructive Demo-
cratic policies and we commend to the
people of Idaho such able assistance as
has been rendered in this convention
by our delegation in Congress, Sena-
tors Hepburn and Borah and Repre-
sentative French. We especially COM
mend to the voters of Idaho the bril-
liant and constructive craftsmanship
shown by Senator Borah as evidenced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
STATE ROADS

We favor the policy of developing
within the State the best system of
roads and highways which the State is
able to support We favor State and
Government cooperation and aid in
building State and Interstate roads,
and particularly do we emphasize the
Importance of the establishment of a
State road into the Yellowstone
National Park and the park to be
opened to automobile traffic, and that
our Senators and Representatives in
Congress be requested to use every eff
fort possible to this end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
AMENDMENT OF REVENUE LAWS.

We regret and deplore the unwise
policy of the Democratic Governor of
this State in inaugurating and insist
ing upon full cash value taxation of
property in the year 1911, before the
necessary changes in our fixed levies,
based upon lower valuation, could be
made, thus causing all the taxpayers
and particularly those of the farming
class, to pay largely increased and I'M
necessary taxes. The present reve-
nue. law, while being an improvement
in some particulars over the old law, is
still far from being solution of the
tax problem, and we pledge the Repub-
lican party to further legislation to
correct existing evils.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

Our system of public educational in
situations should be the first concern
of the people of the State We therefore
pledge the Republican party of this
State to maintain the integrity of these
institutions, aud to support each of
them in maintenance in growth as far
as the finances of the State will allow,
recognizing that on the growth and de-
velopment of these institutions depends
the upbuilding of the moral and intel
lectual welfare of the youth of Idaho
And to this end we urge the Legisla
ture to take up and pass the appropria-
ton bills for all educational and char
liable institutions as soon after con-.
NeniHg as possible, aud before the other
work of the Legislature shall be taken
up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05

Under existing methods of disposing
of our State lands, centuries would
elapse ere they are all sold and the adj
ministrative costs will in the meantime
be enormous. We therefore pledge
ourselves to submit for approval con-
stitutional amendment that will per-
nit of their sale in annually increasing
quantities at not less than the mini
mum price of $40 per acre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
FULFILLMENT OF PLEDGES.

We insist that political pledges SOL
EMMY incorporated into party plat
forms, are made to be faithfully kept.
and shall hold to strict accountability
all members of our party who may be
elected to office upon this platform;
and, believing that none will prove
recreant to that trust, we assure the
people of the State that the pledges
here made will be loyalty observed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05

G. ID. Carmichael of the firm of No
Ian & Carmichael, has sold his interest
to c. n. Jester. Mr.. Carmichael will
leave in few days for Fort Morgan.
Colorado, where he will engage in the
real estate business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
CANDIDATES IN The STAR MIRROR AUTOMO=
BILE CONTEST AND THEIR PUBLISHED VOTES
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE.
This district sOO Ford Touring $1250 Diamond
Victor
a $1,000 Merchandise Order.


a $1,000 Merchandise Order.
TWO
a $4,000 Merchandise Order.
Pullman
Kendrick, 72220
R.
r.
Kendrick,
Bovi
q
Charity M. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ), 1912.
THE SHERMAN LAW: A REAL
PROTECTION TO LABOR.

1t behooyes the workingman to con
per mines strike. The men went on
because the company refused to rae
ognize the union in the first place
and demand an increase of 25 cents
per day in the second.
The Utah mines were entirely tied
up. General Manager Jackling at first
attempted to import strike-breakers
He found that he could not get enough
men to man the mines.
If the Utah copper mines were in
dependents, at work in competition
with other independent copper mines
the owners would have been forced
either by their contracts, or by the de-
mand for dividends to accede to the
demands of the men which were no
more than right.
But the Utah copper mines are
owned by the copper trust AS they
had no competition they were not
forced to do anything.
orders to starve the men out, and the
mines were closed down for all win
ter
Company stores and bunk houses
long winter of idleress with little
chance to get supplies, or they can
move Probably they viii move.
That is what the company wants.
Once the field is clear of the trouble
some unionists the company will i'm
port more Greeks and Slovaks. 1t
will see that they never organize.
Meantime the trust will supply its
orders for copper from other plants.
The dividends will not be so large,
possibly for the period that the Utah
mines are idle, but the trust will see
TO it that the investors do not be-
come disconnected.
Under any but the trust rule such a
condition couldn't exist Competition
by other producers would force the
copper trust to keep its mines run
ming even at the cost of giving JUS
tice to its men.
The one political party which de-
claims loudest about the rights of la
Dor is also the one that proclaims |
that the trusts must be accepted. II |
is the one that proclaims the steel |
and harvester trusts, which are the
Il of nf
labor are good trusts.
They are its chiefest supporters
its financiers. They are also noted
for policy which denies their work
to wage which will support life de-
Gently.
If a strike is called, they close
the plant, transfer the order some
where else, ard leave the worker to
starve.
No worker, and no body of work
ars can hold out against a powerful
which employs such
as that.
The Sherman antitrust law, which
Mr. Taft upholds and which Mr..
Roosevelt denounces, makes such
rust an outlaw Mr.. Roosevelt would
rive it bill of health-permission to
continue, just as he gave the steel
rust permission to continue its nefar-
Gus practices.
Once the trusts are accepted, once !
heir power is made legal, organized
abor is helpless; money will rule.
Let the voter who has his labor to
ell look first to the condition of thei 7
rust employed miners of Utah Who'll
ranted to organize. If he wants toI
tarve then let him vote for the
lird party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05

through its Mayor and City Council,
hereby reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
Dated at Moscow. Idaho, this End
day OF October, 1912.
j. N. CLARKE,
Mayor.
Attest:
]. R. STRONG,
City Clerk. Oct3-21
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
WORKINGMEN'S COMPENSATION
ACT

We favor a comprehensive working
mems compensation act, to the end
that persons engaged in hazardous and
semi hazardous occupations may re-
ceive prompt and just compensation
for injuries received in the course of
their employment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
FAYORING AN ECONOMIC STATE
BOARD OF CONTROL.

We favor the creation of nonparti-
san State Board of Control for all State
EDUCATIONAL, charitable, penal and other
similar institutions to the end that
economy and efficiency of administra-
ton and supply may be effected and
the burden of taxation thereby reduced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
ECONOMY IN PUBLIC EXPENDI-
TURES.

We pledge the party during the COM
ing administration to the strictest
economy in public expenditures. We
oppose the unnecessary creation of any
office and favor the reduction of State
offices and the number of State en-
ployees whenever this may be done
without Gripping the public service. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
soScow SATURDAY OCTOBER s.

by his successful advocacy of such
important questions as the three-year
homestead bill. the direct election of
senator's and his work for the estab
lishment of bureau of child labor,
and the enactment of other progressive
Republican measures
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
LOCAL OPTION.
STATE LANDS.

We pledge the party to maintain and
enforce the present local option law
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
ENDORSEMENT OF REPUBLICAN
STATE 0EEICERG

We endorse the efficient and bust
hesslike administration by our Repub-
lican State officials of their respective
offices, and pledge the party to con-
tinuation Of such efficient and bust
nesslike conduct of all State affairs in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
Everyone Should See 1t.

THE Lion and the Mouse" is so
faithful a picture of domestic life in
certain circles that it ranks as the one
truly American drama.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-05
EXTENSION OF TIME FOR PAY
MENTS ON LANDS WITHIN GOV
EMINENT IRRIGATION. PRO-
JECTS

We pledge our representatives in
Congress to make an earnest effort to
secure such remedial legislation as
may be necessary to secure an extern
sion Of the time of payment by settlers
on Government irrigation projects from
10 to 80 annual payments; the issuance
Of patents for such land Immediately
after final proof, and the removing Of
the present requirements as to resi-
ence on State and private lands within
said projects, substituting therefor re-
quirements as to improvement and cul-
tivation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
HOW TO RENovATE PAINTINGS
Simple Suggestions BY Which Beauty
of Pictures Can Be Pre-
served indefinitely.

Often tho beauty of . painting Il
lost because It is SO thickly covered
with dust. To remedy this, follow
these suggestions:
Brush the painting free from dust
and wash the anvas with water. using
= sponge. Now take a piece Of shaw
ing soap and rub II over the entire
painting, leaving 1T on a very short
while Scrub of with a brush. and
when It Is thoroughly dried, rub the
canxas with a piece Of linen which has
heen dipped into benzine. Do not use
this too freely. however. II the paint
ing appears dull. a little olive oil will
benefit this. A coat OF thin. color
less yarnish 10 now applied, which pro-
tects the painting and keeps It bright
for q long time
To brighten a gold frame. boil some
onions in water until soft, mash thera
ane and use the nuid that Is extracted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
PARISH HOUSE
IN WOODBRIDGE
Membership Is Now Open
for Anyone to Ioink
lpsciar TO The BHENIvo NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Jan. 8.-The Pres
byterian Parish House In Railway
avenue. being now fully completed.
membership is open to all persons
irrespective of class or creed Sup
port shall be by membership dues.
Expenses will be kept as low n pos
sibls. Much OF the wQ viii BE-
done by voluntary comm =. Dues
and fees are az follows: ID under
eighteen years. $3.50 q yeA4; women
over eighteen years, $3.50 a year:
boys under eighteen years, $3.50 .
year: men over eighteen years. So
year. Sustaining members. $25
Ia year. Bowling. ive cents = game.
The Parish House II equipped
with a reading room, q pair OF regu-
lation bowling alleys. = basketball
|court, a ladies room. . kitchen and
shower bath. 1t 10 steam-heated and
lighted wit helectricity. The Par
ish House, being part Of the
equipment OF the First Presbyterian
church, shalt be under the control of
the regular governing bodies OF the
church.