davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
A VISIT TO HAWAII.

Dorothy Mailing in San Francisco
Call, April 13-When you first enter
Pearl harbor you see in the distance
Diamond Head. There are many Ha-
waiians on the wharf who come up to
you and want to sell you things 1t
is very interesting to see how the Ha-
waiian women dress. They have long
loose dresses that look like night
gowns and are called holokus. Their
hats. if they have any, are made of
Hawaiian straw. They wear sandals
eli their feet, but very few Of them
wear stockings The Hawaiians used
tC live in huts made of grass, but
since so many Americans have come
to Hawaii they have adopted Ameri.
can ways. They are fine swimmers
and it is great fun to watch them
come in standing up on surfboards,
They also use kind of canoe With
long poles attached to keep it from
tipping over, but even then it often
turns turtle.
There are some very interesting
rides and walks around Honolulu. One
Of the most popular is the trip up
Punchbowl. 1t takes much longer to
ride up than walk, so when we had
gone half way We tied the horse and
walked the rest of the way. Wild to
matoes and berries grow along the
road and we ate them whenever we
got hungry on our trip. There is an
aquarium in Honolulu with many diff,
ferent kinds of fish.
The Hawaiians have a feast every
year and Americans can go if they
wish to, Roast pig is the main dish.
They are very fond of poi, which
looks like clay and has not much taste
to it. Instead of eating it with spoons
they dip their finger in It and twist
it around, some of the poi sticks to it
and they eat it from their finger
There is one finger poi, two finger poi
and three finger poi, according TO the
way it is made.
The points of interest are so numer-
GUS that it is impossible to mention
them all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
TRADE BOOMING STEAMER
TO Be CALLED THE EXPOSITION

exhibits will be in charge of high
class representatives from the various
factories, and every facility for ad-
vantageous display will be provided
interpreters, advance notices, excur-
sion rates from inland points to the
ports visited and the complete cooper
alton of all American consuls and
agents in foreign countries.
The active cooperation of the
President and the heads of the de-
partments of state, navy and COM
merce and labor have already been
secured and representative of the
department of state will accompany
the expedition.
The name Exposition" has been
chosen for the vessel. The initial
cruise will start about October 1, and
last $50 days, the itinerary to begin
with Havana and include some sixty
ports on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts and ending at San Francisco.
1t is expected to have officers of the
navy command and navigate the ship,
and every effort will be made to ex-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
BAND All kAkAAko-

The Hawaiian band will give a pub.
lie concert tonight at the 6akqaRc
Mission, beginning at seven-thirty
The program follows:
March-H. b. Organization Salamanca
Overture-Light Cavalry 900. Suppe
termezzo-Hulahula .. Weinfich
SGlection-Musical Review .RivieTo
Vocal-Hawaiian songs Ar. by Berger
Sclection-Soldiers Parade 800. Hume
March-Trip to Germany Salamanca
Au Moku and Honolulu. 80 Berger
The Star Spangled Banner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
MISS PARKER TELLS OF HER
BETROTHAL TO A SOUTHERNER

san Francisco Examiner. Before
the last merry echo Of the strains of
music celebrating her eighteenth
birthday had whispered themselves
iato oblivion, Miss Thelma Parker,
the Honolulu heress who made her
debut here last winter, announced her
engagement to Henry Gaillard Smart,
a business man of Honolulu. Miss
Parker will return here in August,
when her handsome new home now
building at Broderick and vallejo
streets will be ready for occupancy.
All this was conveyed in Letters re.
ceived from Miss Parker this week.
The news will create a bable Of
discussion here, for it was hoped and
expected that the dark-eyed little
beiress would become a San Francis
can. She is well known in these
parts, having received part of her
schooling at one of the fashionable
schools here. Since graduating she
has Travelled abroad with her mother
and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick Knight
After passing most delightful win
ter here, participating in all of the
dances and other entertainments of
the very young set, Miss Parker. went
to the islands, taking possession of
her vast estate about six weeks ago.
The birthday event was celebrated
with princely pomp, outdoing any
similar affair even in Hawaii, where
spectacular ostentation marks many
fete, the custom being a heritage of
the old sing-song days under the
monarchial regime
Miss Parker, whose estate covers
miles and miles of sugar plantations
and vast cattle ranches, gave a feast
which lasted for week, fifteen hun
dred people attending it. There were
dances and singing by night and feast.
ing and singing by day. Every voy-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
BY j. A. RREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-A trade
promotion plan of worldwide scope
is being actively arranged for by the
American Manufacturers Export AS
ISOLATION, and contemplates the equip
ment of a large steamer for tour
of all Latin-American ports as an
initial cruise. A ship of $4,000 tons
displacement, of American registry, is
to be remodeled to suit the purposes
of an exposition ship, with booths
and cases for the appropriate display
of American-made goods The various
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mrs. Walter c. Cowles was hostess
this week for the new Service Card
Club, which meets on Wednesday,
The tally cards, little hand-painted
green hearts decorated with daisies,
We're made by Miss Cowles. The
prizes, a set of lacquer bouillon bowls,
and one of Canton plates, were taken
by Mrs. tombstone of Fort Ruger and
Mrs. Gowles Among those present
were Mrs. Ross Kingsbury, Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. Williams, Miss Julia Nc
Stocker, Miss Lydia McStocker, Mrs.
tombstone, Miss Cowles and Mrs.
Cowles.
y ~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginaca cele-
brated the first anniversary of their
wedding lest night, with a daintily ap-
pointer dinner. The centerpiece was
a vase of tea roses, and petals of the
same blossoms were strewn upon the
table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Rycroft, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Baker Rietow, Mr.. Arthur Ewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ginaca.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

ageur returning from the islands in
the last fortnight or 80 adds another
chapter to the story Of little TheIma
Parker's coming-out party when she
was given charge Of her estate, and
the story has an enchanting ring like
an Arabian night tale.
Nothing is known here about Mr.
Smart except that people who have
visited there have met him at the
various affairs given by the hospita-
lie Honolulu hostesses.
Miss Parker inherits her fortune
through her father, who was related
to the family of Queen Lii. Word of
Miss Parker's betrothal caused a fiut.
ter of excitement among the girls of
the Friday Night Cotillion on Friday
with whom the little heiress chummed
when here last winter.
S. F. Wasp, April 6.-The coming
of-age of Miss Thelma Parker was
celebrated at Waimea, near Honolulu,
in most picturesque fashion. A great
feast in the native style was spread
for five hundred guests. Miss Par
ker is the daughter of Mrs. Fred
Knight of San Francisco, and Is neir-
ess to a great estate of half a mil
lion acres or so. 1t was expected that
Miss Parker would return to San
Francisco this summer and prepare
20 enter society in this city. Some
Of her intimate friends. however have
received communication to the effect
that she will announce her engage
ment instead On the steamer a few
months ago she met young man
of a well-known Southern family, who
is located in business IN Honolulu.
The courtship is said to have pro-
crossed during the arduous days Of
preparation for the birthday party
Mr.. Smart is the son of a Virginia
clergyman, and came here to occupy
a position under Mr. Trent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
FILED FOR RECORD
Recorded April %, 1912.

HCSgNA wv Nfi " 81 80 80
Onomea Sugar Co. to Maka and hsb,
Rel,
Joseph Flores to Honomu Sugar
Co., L.
T. All Kong and wife to Kita Ka-
wac (w), d.
Walter E. Shaw to P. Silva, Rel.
p. Silva to John G. Correa, NJ.
Willard E. Brown to George G..
Fuller, d.
George G. Fuller to Ellen H. Brown,
y.
A. l.. c. Atkinson ct al Trs TO Chas.
c. Biting, d.
Sho Mito and hsb to Bishop & Co.,
NJ.
Martha D. S. Hawai- and hsb to
Frances s. E. Kaaua, D.
Mataio K. Lutero and wife ct. al to
]. Alfred Magoon, M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. to c. ]. Lud.
wigsen, Rel.
Sarah Decoto by Tr. to Manuel J.
Serpa, Rel.
Yong Kwong Tat and wife to Bishop
Trust Ct, Ltd, M.
John H. Annoy and wife ct al to
Joseph Andrade ct al, D.
Recorded April 20, 1912.
Kainoa Kaleo and hsb to r. A.
Wadsworth, NJ.
Board of Hawn. Evangelical Assn.
to David T. Fleming, Rel.
Ching On to Agnes Kapoi, D.
Chu Tang to Chu Chew, P. A.
Mrs. Jennie Lopes to Lai Put, D. A.
Chang Shun and wife to c. X. Al, D.
-
Fine job Printing, Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

tend and encourage trade with the
Lauln.American countries, for which
Secretary Knox has already paved the
way At the conclusion OF this trip
another viii be arranged to take IN
the trade centers Of the Orient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

Most of these are known as germ
diseases. Pneumonia and consump-
ton are among them. Why not take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
cure your cold while you can! For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
OVER THE TEACUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 2799.


. o o o o G @ o o O. G o O @ @ Q @
@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. 9
. LULU. G
. Mondays: Punahou, College G
g Hills, Manoa, Makiki. G
. Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio- G
Q lanl Park, Kaimuki, Palolo c
. Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun G
. nui, Pacific Heights. First and G
. Third Wednesdays above Nuu- c
. anu Bridge. Second and Fourth c
G Wednesdays below Bridge. c
G Fourth Wednesday, Pacific c
. Heights. Alewa Heights, First G
@ and Third Wednesdays. c
. Thursdays: The Plains. G
9 Fridays: Hotels and town. c
G Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter. G
, First Friday, Fort Kruger. G
9 Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and c
G Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- G
9 ha Schools. c
G G @ @ @ G @ @ @ Q @ Q G @ @ Q C
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Lansing
entertained at dinner last evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowden and Miss Low.
den of Oakland, California. Covers
We're laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Lowden.
Miss Lowden, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno K.
Myers, Mr., Nelson Lansing, Mr.. Oil.
yer Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Lansing.
y y y
y, ~ "
Mrs. Albert Judd was luncheon hos
ess at the Country Club yesterday for
her sister, Miss Juliette Hartwell. The
table was prettily decorated with Kill
larney roses and maidenhair fern.
Covers were laid for twenty.
y y y
At Service Bridge, which met with
Mrs. Wooten yesterday afternoon the
prizes, Satsuma hatpins, were taken
by Mrs. Gayler, Mrs. futile, Mrs. Ne
vile, and Mrs. Edwards. The mem
bers of the club who were present yes
terday were Mrs. futile, Mrs. Gayler,
Mrs. Neville, Mrs. Hannah, Mrs
Banker, Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. Preston,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

9 ha Schools. o.
G G @ @ @ G @ @ Q @ G @ @ @ @ Q @
Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Turner, Miss Zeig- |
Ter, Mrs Roy Francis Smith, Mrs.
Sheedy, Mrs HALEY and Mrs. Wooten. |
y y ~
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Prosser enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday evening
on the occasion of the tenth annivers-
airy of their wedding. The table was
PRETTY decorated with pink roses and
lavender orchids, and the Candida
bras were pink shaded Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Cropp,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haneberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
bins Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Lodge Marx and Mr.. and Mrs. Pros
ser.
y 49,
Mrs. p. NJ. Dunn, NJ. D., of Oakland,
California, is spending some time IN
Honolulu as the house guest OF MISS
Glare NJ Kelley.
y y =
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Baldwin
entertained at dinner on Friday even
ing at their home in Wainaku, Ha-
wall, in honor of Captain Johnson OF
the Wilhelmina.
~ ~ *
Friends of Mrs. Selah Merrill and
Mrs. Henry Weatherbee, who spent
some time in Hilo and in Honolulu
have received remembrances in the
form of artistic Easter cards from
those ladies.
y y y
The Sewing Club formed few
weeks ago by the young maids and
matrons of the army and navy set,
was entertained yesterday afternoon
by Miss Ethel Spauldiig at her home
on Punahou street, The guests in
cluded Mrs. McAfee, Mrs. Banker
Mrs. Gerald tombstone, Mrs. James
Pine, Miss Freeman, Miss Helen
Brown, Miss Betty Case and Miss
Helen Rockwell.
~ y y
! At the closed meeting Of the Morn
ing Music Club at Old School Hail.
Punahou, yesterday morning, the fol-
lowing was rendered:
Program.
Ensemble and Miscellaneous,
II. Vocal Duo, Come Live With Me,
and Be My Love" Arthur Foote
! Mrs. Mott-Smith and Mrs. Weight
~. Studies ..... Edmund Neupert
Mrs. Whitney
E3 Song, The Quest" Eleanor Smith
Mrs. Peck.
A. Poems latter Omar Khayyam)
.... Arthur Foote
Miss Clarke.
5. Aria: o don fatale, from Don
Carlo .,................., Nerdl
/ Mrs. Anderson.
6. (a) Serenade ops. No. 5 ........
(b) Prelude in G Min, op. %,
: No. 5 ...........R achmaninoff
Mrs. Merrill.
T. English Songs.
(a) ITO Me, At My Fifth Floor
Window Albert Mallinson
(b) ITO You, Dear Heart" ....
...........F Morris Glass
Mrs. Mackall.
8. Wotan's Farewell and Fire Music
,........... .......... wagner
carr. for eight hands, by August
Horn.)
Mrs. Richards and Mrs, Hitchcock,
Mrs. Constabel and Mrs, Cooke.
y y y
San Francisco Call, April 10; Among
others who will sail on the Mongolia
today will be Mrs. Francis Gay of Ho-
nolulu, who is returning to her home
after a delightful visit Of several
weeks in California. While here she
made her headquarters at the ST..
Francis Hotel. Mrs George Lacy
: Spaulding, who has been suffering
from i'll health for some time, will
accompany Mrs. Gay to Honolulu,
where she will visit for several
months. Mrs. Gay belongs to the
wealthy Hart family of the island me-
/ tropolis.
WHY COLDS. ARE DANGEROUS.
Do you know that OF all the minor
ailments colds are by far The most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself
thnL ,rn,, nod "a fnnr hut thn carl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
WHY COLDS. ARE DANGEROUS.

Do you know that OF all the minor
ailments colds are by far The most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, but the seri,
Gus diseases that it often leads to-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

Mr. Smart is the son of a Virginia
clergyman, and came here to occupy
a position under Mr.. Trent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

Fine JOB Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

Friends of Mrs. Selah Merrill and
Mrs. Henry Weatherbee, who spent
some time in Hilo and in Honolulu
have received remembrances in the
form of artistic Easter cards from
those ladies.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28

The parcel post law will go into effect
on January. first The limit Of weight
is eleven pounds Within the first
zene, a radius of fifty miles the cos!
Of sending parcel is five cents per
pound or thirty five cents for eleven
pounds Distinctive stamps m ust be
u1ed for each zone to which the par
Gel is addressed. The ordinary stamps
will not answer Heretofore the limit
of weight was four pounds with much
higher rates. Persons sending packages
to other zones can get the rates from
the Post Office The limit of size for
a package is seventy two inches In
length and girth combined The Den
yer department stores are making
prep arations to use printers ink very
literally so az TO get the trade. Our
local merchants should realize this and
offset it. Not only that, those large
stores will make use of the country
news paper columns in rider to attract
trade. What wlll the home people do
to meet these conditions? 1t is condi-
tion and not a theory that confronts
them Newspapers have lhe same righ'
to sell their olumns to outsiders as
business men have to sell their goods
to outsiders. The papers of this city
in general have been loyal in this re-
spect. but if the local merchants don't
advertise their wares they cannot blame
the local newspapers for getting busi-
ness outside
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
Special Pictures

One of the best treats in moving PIC
lures viii be given next Friday evening
January 3. 1918 at the New Opera
House There will be six reels show
ing scenes in Siberia. Alaska and the
Polar Regions. These will represent
the fartherest North with a moving
picture camera, The expedition was
sent out by Andrew Carnegie to secure
pictures of various kinds in the frozen
regions for his Museum. Thy repre-
sent the greatest set of reels in the
history of Moving Pictures. They
were shown at the Broadway theater
in Denver for three successive weeks
and the prIce was fifty cents with a
This is the first time these pictures have
been on exhibition outside of the
larger cities. They are interesting,
Instructive and entertaining. There
will be two shows the first beginning at
7:3O p. m. Sharp. The admission will
be 25 cents for adults and ten cents for
children under the age of ten years.
Mr. Schoelko OPT has been at consider
able expense and time to re these
best OF moving pictures and the opera
house should be crowded at each show:
The folio wing recommendation is from
members of the Board of Education
of Denver:
To whom it may concern
AS a member of the Board of Edu-
cation Of the City and County of Dem
yer, 1t gives great pleasure to re-o-
mend to the public and especially to
all school children in the state, the
Alaska Siberia Motion Pictures
These pictures for the past three
weeks have been on exhibition at the
Broadway Theatre in this city and have
been duly attended by the public and
have afforded the children of our city
an opportunity to see these remark
able pictures which were so realistic
that one could feel that they had al
most been on the Alask a Siberia ex-
redition in the Polar regions. From an
educational standpoint they are the
best pictures and most instructive that
have ever been produced, and they are
especially adaptable from an education
al standpoint beca use they show the e,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28

The last sad rites were performed at
Dumont Yesterday when all that is NOR
tai OF the venerable Raleigh Washing
ton Chinn were consigned to its last
resting place. About nineteen men,
bers OF liaho Springs Lodge A. F. e. A.
M, went up on the train IN the morn
ing and earned out the solemn and
beau tiful ritual of the order as their
last token OF esteem. The deceased
was a Mason of years standing and as
sisted IN organizing the Grand l. dge of
Masons in the early history OF Colorado
The high esteem Ia which he was held
in this section was testified by the
reverentiai solemnity that attended the
burial. The following brief sketch of
his life was printed in The Denver Post:
Another Of the pioneers and founda-
tion builders OF Colorado, Raleigh
Washington China of 322I Osceoia
stree, Denver. passed out of life at
ii 80 Wednesday night. just before the
Christmas JOY bells began ringing. He
had been i'll only since last saturday,
when he was stricken with ap plexy.
1t was as far back as 1850 that
Raleigh Chlnn, then young man of 23,
crossed the plains and the Rockies ard
he Sierras and went to California when
he gold fever" first broke out on
the Pacific slope. He returned later
to his home in Muscat,ne, Iowa, and
in 90 he drove freight wagon from
Iowa to the foot of Pixies peak. He
returned to Iowa and in 1862 removed
his family West, again driving a freigl t
team across the plains 70 Denver and /
on to Breckenridge, Colo, where he |
located and engaged in mining, at .
same time maintaining his connection |
with the FIRE ghting business.
1t is stated Of Mr.. Chinn that he |
crossed the plains oftener ihan any
body of his time and knew the route |
iron the Missouri river to Denver |
better than did any other Of the pio-
neers, and the kindly, brave and hardy |
old gent leman delighted to tell OF his /
adventur,s, some thrilling, many
quantity humorous, and his remlnis
cea ces We're highly entertaining to all |
who heard him.
Mr.. Chinn was born in indianapolis, |
Aug. u, 1927. and was therefore.
past 50 at the time OF his death. In
ls3j he removed with his parents to
Muscatlne, Iowa, and it was at this
place that on March "a, 1855, he mar
ried Miss Tersa Ayers, the faithful
helpmate who survives him.
Having resided in Breckenridge
from 1862 until 1868, Mr.. Chinn re-
moved his family to Golden, Colo. In |
1870 he removed to Clear Creek coun- i
ty, where he lived until he removed to
Cenver, where he had since resided. |
Mr.. Chinn was one of the oldest Ma /
sons IN the state and was a member of |
Royal Arch chapter No. Of Golden,
He is survived by widow and five |
children. the latter being Richard P.
Chinn of Seattle. WASH, Mrs. J. E.
Gregg of Blue Rapids, Kan, Mrs. P.
r. Stanhope, DR.. Howard T. Chinn |
and Cuthbert H. Chinn, all Of Denver.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon at three O'Clock from the resi-
dsnce. the Rev. William Callaway, |
pastor OF Beth Eden Baptist church,
officiating.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
Continued from Page I

These favorable conditions matters OF con-
realities be shown the
lie worried the future
operations the Idaho Springs district We have the
they going be developed to the highest de-
We the tunnels to drain the mines
We have good facilities for hand
products o We favored with phys-
climatic conditions that be duplicated No
cold snowsides, strikes nothing TO
keep day in the This
inviting capitalists We have passed through the
drawbacks wildcat mining that bane to the
These false have been reegated to obcurty and the
mining operating sound legitimate and sub
stautia basis
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
Fit His Case Exactly

When father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement of
Chamberlain Tablets in the paper
that fit his case exactly" writes Mis-
Margaret Campbell of Ft Smith, Ark.
lie purchased a box of them and he
has not been sick since NV sister had
stomach trouble and was also benefit
ed by them Fo, sale by J. Sherwin