davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09

to higher plane of efficiency, Sc
cures more administrative officers,
larger appropriations, and more sin
cere community cooperation.
In 1900 Hawaii suffered an out
break of plague. The city was again
caught unprepared There was no
adequate trained sanitary force to go
into the field to meet the emergency.
Again a citizens movement was or
ganized with all its attending difficult
ties and embarrassments and much
unframed and unnecessary, though
enthusiastic, work was done at great
cost to the Territory
The epidemic had its result. An
organized force of twenty-seven in
spectors was created. Following this,
and until 1909 and the late outbreak
of cholera, all the causes toward
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09

Anita Diaz and her monkeys. The
Simians, twelve in number, showed
the effect of very careful training and
reflected great credit on their fair
trainer, She had them performing all
sorts of things, from somersaults and
acrobatic tricks to appearing in a
farce. The most amusing stunt of all,
however, was the merry go-round, to
the accompaniment of an organ
played by the biggest monkey of the
bunch. Each other monkey took a
seat in the hurdy-gurdy while the big
one did his part as an organ grinder
to perfection. This act while it made
a big hit with the kiddies, pleased the
grown folks as well.
MCGEE and Reece, billed as eccen-
trio clog dancers of great renown,
we'll sustained their reputation. They
are as clever a team of dancers as
ever stepped on the Biiou stage. Nc
Gees rendition of his famous dope
fiend dance, in which he introduced
steps new to Honolulu, made big hit
and showed him up as a dancer in a
class by himself.
The headliners, Schoene, Trip and
Schoene, appeared in acroBatic and
aerial feats. This act was not so
muph Of q tbriIIor nc ~ ,,,o, o1o,-o,
One of the members of the trio,
herculean-built man, went through
many different stunts in which he
was ably assisted by the fair member
of the trio, while the third member
of the company furnished the com
edy with his clownlike antics and
burlesque on the stunts. The most
difficult, as well as daring feat, was
the swinging from ring to ring by
Schoene with his feet This inverted
walking feat was loudly applauded.
Particular mention should be made
of the orchestra under the direction
of Professor Miltner, which added in
no small way to the success of the
program. Professor Miltner all through
the show, had very appropriate music
for each act, and rendered popular
.OrchestratiOns when the pictures were
shown.
This very good program will be
still further augmented tonight by
the amateurs, as Tuesday night has
been set aside for aspirants to q
mask and wig career.
At the Empire.
Madame Lloyd proved very pleas
ant acquisition to the Empires pro-
gram last night This popular song
stress was in very good voice and
rendered two of her successes in her
own inimitable way. She was very
well received.
Frances and Bence's sketch was fair.
A very good picture program com
pleted the bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09

New York rabies due the bite OF fellow ply
sician Shall quarantine against New York doctors now:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09

The mminence Norses DEATH have ased off
since the President refused pardon him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09
THE THEATERS
THE BIJoU's BIG
VAUDEVILLE ACTS

VAUDEVILLE ACTS.
The backto-vaudeville arrangement
at the Bijou last night was a very re-
freshing change Not that this is in
any way disparaging the Hughes com
pany, which has been supplying good
musical comedies for the last two
months, but the vaudeville acts were
of such a high class order that they
called for special commentator, The
acts last night were as good as the
best in the history of the Bijou,
The program opened with Miss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


P. H. BURNETT know that Gov
ernor Frear is going to be reappoint-
ed. How do / know? A little bird
told me.
H. CULMAN-I think the competi-
tive system ought to be abolished. I'm
der that system, if I prosper, my com
petitoT must suffer.
UNCLE SAM was not aware that
the Union-Bishop streets embroglio
was part of my troubles in Hawaii
until l read a heading in the morning
paper,
ROBERT BOND think that the
rule of the Stock and Bond Exchange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09

menace is severe, no consideration of
financial ability should be taken into
account. Your duty is to protect pub
lie health, and to act at once. An
other important point for you to keep
in mind is that you should make your
selves clear to the persons with whom
you are dealing You are in the field
to accomplish results. Your province
is not merely to give orders, for, as
said before, orders and laws that are
not enforced or carried out are useless
membranes. Undoubtedly it will as.
sist you in securing. results if you fully
explain your course and the necessity
of it to the householder. They are,
most of them, reasonable people. who
have as deep an interest as yourselves
in the betterment of health conditions
in Hawaii, willing to do their share If
they understand what is necessary to
be done. BY this method / think you
will generally get along a good deal
better with such people than by walk
ing in and peremptorily giving an Or
der and leaving it to them what is
necessary to be done. Rely generally
upon the common sense of the people.
It is more effective than any statute
law, and will authorize and Justify you
in many acts which you would other
g,1
Anything that you do with view to
securing results is the proper line to
follow. You must keep in mind, how
ever, you are inspectors who direct
the work and it is the duty of the
householder or his or her agent, to
carry out the WORK. Otherwise, if you
did the actual work, you would be un-
able to cover your district or to give
the rest of the people in your district
the benefit of your knowledge, and the
knowledge transmitted through you by
your superiors, concerning sanitation.
An Able Board.
In conclusion, l wish to call your at
tention to and congratulate you upon
the present organization of the hoard
of Health. At no time that ! know Of,
has the membership of the board been
so strong and representative. They
are men who command the confidence
of the community generally. The adj
ministrative officers. from the presi-
dent down, are expert and fully quail
fed in and for the work of their de-
partments. There is no more expert
sanitarian, with a more complete and
intimate knowledge of local affairs and
conditions than the president, DR..
Pratt Each administrative officer has
had lohg training in his department,
and all the departments are up to q
high state of efficiency AS to the san
itary inspectors department, that has
been increased by Territorial appro-
priation and augmented by municipal
sanitary inspectors. We now have
CONTINUED on page f1ve.1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Put your Sunday bonnet Mayyou know this election day
and and So spake the husband combng from
out his whkers and mustacte and putting his
THE GREAT 81 hope you'll like the noble boom he said in
PRIVILEGE tones Of loud bassoon "for you've worked and
prayed; for it you've squirted brny and skirm.
ed round for twenty and quite uproar So let
hasten the polls and for skates who spend their rolls capture
all the snaps 81 will today she said 81 dye my blue
dress red; I'll year perhaps We're all just grown up girls
who banker toys will
when precious boon they worth their weight
prrnes, and Sc let them slide.
ooo.m WALT MASON. |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09
MOTT-SMITH SPEAKS

Continued from page One)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09
WALT MASON.'

that permits of stock sales being con-
cealed on the objection of any men,
Der of the board is not right. 1t ought
to be changed.
NJ. l.. HARTMAN--John A. Kluge of
the Citizens Sanitary Committee said
to me this morning that the reason
why there had been a delay in clean
ing up the rubbish in the Kaimuki dis
trict was on account Of the residents
of that district kicking against and
opposing the methods of the sanitary
commission. This statement clears up
a mystery which has been puzzling
Kaimukiites for long time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09

showery afternoon in Fbruarusualy the ranes month
ought avoided possible by the OF the floral parade
Morning when the least danger precipitation from
valley side when people freshest and least tired and it the
period military choose for their parade. One
deand why morning paper wishing to keep the afternoon
from chance describe e festivities would prefer
change parade hour from early to late but is difficult to
why managers should comply In doing they would
only take unnecessary risks with the weather but they would dsap
point holiday people who if the street spectacle held in
the morning would whole afternoon for other
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09
THAT BARRACKS SITE.

is a o
a o
whaTves, transferred
from the to he Pearl The
unusually pull Wash
OF the o
n the
Months when the Star said that the naval station grounds had
been recommended for barracks the War Department by the
engineers had the of barracks sites charge the
Advertiser jumped that the preferred site the Fort Arm
strong sand beach Now discovers after the army board has
mended brigade post eua instead of barracks
clusivey told also in the Stars Washington correspondence the
responded the Of earlier advisers
"quiety Juggling the station grounds AS have the dv
that the War Department has had unusually Strong
pull Washington during past year there telling what may
happen if its pull lasts but far the brigade idea be a
chief benefit of 1t will cheer the friends of the Leiua
that Congress has grown tolerant of the War
Department military matters during the 1t will
today correspondence how the big
Ieiehua post going 20 the of buildings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09

Mr. Hearst attacked Democrats the
Jackson dinner last night contributed any facona i'll
feeling may may have been shown there His verbal bat
ere were turned President Taft Colonel Roosevelt and Senator
La Foettehree Republicans This quite the spirit of ac
son day gave sign of Bourbon discomfort which if
existed there, apparently not worth cabling
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
elRDLE SHOULD BE NARROW
Important Fact That the Woman Of
Middle Age Will DO Well
70 Rememher.

II the middle aged woman insists up
on wearing a girdle, regardless of the
length or width of her waist, she
should have that girdle very narrow
with long ends extending to the hem
of her skirt. A certain well dressed
middle aged woman who looks much
slighter and taller than her true
measurements affects girdles of satin
or velvet ribbon of black or a deep
shade of a color.
The belt portion Of the accessory
never Is more than an inch broad and
goes about her waist, closing under
two long ends, which are drawn over
the belt, but not knotted or bowed.
And these ends are weighted invisibly,
Tor that middle aged woman knows
that to figures proportioned similarly
TO hers futtering ribbons and frivolous
little frillings belong not.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
YOKE COLLAR AN ECONOMY
Frllls and Ruftles Add Much 20 Ap.
pearanee Of Gown. In Addition
20 Other Worth.

Most economical are the yoke col
lars Of embroidered null and tucked
or plated point d'esprit and net, frill-
ed with lace. They are wide enough
20 cover the shoulders and deep
enough 10 reach below the bust In
front and below the shoulder blades
in the back, so that no other trimming
is necessary for the gown. Guns and
sleeve frills are made 10 match. Flut-
ed white muslin frills give II crisp Of
freshness that proclaims them the
trimming above all others for a sum-
mer morning gown. A simple gray
cotton ratine morning frock is made
attractive by collar OF black taffeta
with an overlay Of white null finished
with a hemstitched rufile. The belt
is of taffeta to match.
Ruilles of lace or tulle are worn
with the collarless blouse in the
street. They are very smart and are
generally decorated at one side with
knot of tiny wild flowers. Toby
frills are made both plain and point
ed. One of many points is made of
black tulle, with the neck encircled
with a band of black velvet ribbon
tied at the side under tiny bunch Of
many colored flowers. Another Toby
ruffle is of white tulle with a neck
band of mauve velvet slipped through
a pearl buckle.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

Silk I'm plain or changeable colors Is
plated for entire costumes that are
adaptable for little roundabout frocks
or for elaborate afternoon gowns
Here is the fullness In decided form
in skirt, sleeve and bodice.
Littel accordion plated Jackets of
soft chiffon and mousseline de sole
are now threatening to replace the
coates OF taffeta that have been sHch
strong features. Evening wraps and
lovely negligees are showing plating
in either entire lengths or as ruffles
on the berthas and sleeves.
AS n swing of the pendulum of fash
ion in the opposite direction, no fea-
ture of the modes can more clearly
exemplify the vagaries than the plait-
ed dresses that are invading the realm
of dress. But one thing must be re-
membered. Flllness there is in all the
new frocks, but balloon skirts are not
the type to which We have resorted.
There is still the straight line OF the
figure 10 be adhered 10, and II must be
admitted that the designers have given
iullness in the plating without bulki-
ness. flowing lines without ugliness
and a change without the usual shock.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

nine and half inches Ions and SIX
inches In width, and the center por'
tion in which the cards rest should
be stiffened with piece OF cardboard
OF the dimensions shown in between
the material and the lining. The four
flaps fold over on the cards, the two
sides first, and then the upper and low
er flaps, the latter being secured to-
gether with the ribbon strings, and
SO securely closing the case.
Initials of the owner can be worked
upon the upper flap In the position
where a monogram is usually found
upon an envelope, and It is important
that the flaps should be made suiIi-
oiently large TO entirely close the
case when well filled with cards, so
that in cutting allowance must be
made for this contingency.
The sketch illustrates the case open,
and clearly shows the shape in which
the material should be cut out.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
Elbow Gloves In Favor.

On the best authority it is said that
in the wholesale houses not only in
America. but in France and England
as well. there has been this season a
bigger demand for elbow length silk
gloves than there has been for at least
five years. At the same time the
manufacturers at home and abroad
have scarcely been able to supply the
demand for long gloves of glace kid.
These are facts that certainly con-
tradict the rumor that we are going
to wear long sleeves. and while there
can be no doubt that many OF the
smartest houses are making long
sleeved models, it seems certain
that they will have to wait at least
until autumn to find them taken UP
with anything like enthusiasm.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
Like a Sword Now.

The very latest addition to my
lady's toilette is a scabbard arrange.
ment of leather In which the umbrel.
la swings conveniently just back of
the left arm. When a storm approa-
ches and threatens to annihilate
brand new hat, one draws her sword
or rather her umbrella-and the
danger is averted. The new umbrella
scabbard is made of narrow straps
which pass over the right shoulder,
the umbrella swinging in an arrange.
ment of straps and loops at the oppo-
site side. under the arm. One may
now carry ones umbrella. shopping
and travelling bags, hold up ones
skirt and alight from trolley car at
the same time.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
Cashmere In Favor.

Cashmere is we'll to the fore for in
expensive gowns, and in its silk va
riety for elaborate dresses.
1t may be trimmed with braid
black or colored, or with galloon OF
passementerie, and sometimes the
trimming forms the outline of a coat
upon the skirt portion of an all-in-one
gown.
One of these is ornamented with
pearl buttons and imitation button
holes, a mode of trimming that looks
very smart and is yet quite inexpen-
sive.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
Fancy Work Stitches.

A conventional figure that is easily
adapted is an oval composed of four
rows of dots, the largest on the out
side. This design may have the dots
worked in slightly padded satin stitch,
or for more open effect eyelets can be
used A bold border could have three
rows of the oyals, the outer walls
measuring an inch and half by an
inch and quarter, the next an inch
by three-quarters and the inner ones
half an inch by three-eighths. The size
of the dots is proportioned to the size
of the oval.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
EASY TO "sAvE THE WASH"
Crepe Underwear, Recently Intro
duced, Is Effective for Economy
in Number OF Ways.

"Save the wash this week." often
remarks the busy housewife and
mother, and as the summer advances
her remarks will continue. My!
What an enormous wash we have
this week." or I'VE must try to be a
little more economical with our
wash" Perhaps she will bemoan the
fact that she will have to get In a
laundress. or IL she has. have her
come an extra day. II she does the
wash herself, her poor. tired limbs
and aching back remind her on Mon
day nights that summer is here and
the family are not saving the wash"
IL is not very easy when the really
hot weather sets in. to be economi-
cal and sparing with our supply Of
clean clothes, and II is often quite
a problem to solve how we can keep
fresh and clean, and yet keep within
the bounds of our wash money"
The new crepe underwear comes as
boon at this season of the year,
as It Is nothing whatsoever to laun-
der-slmply washed out--no starch is
necessary--and what Is best OF all.
no ironing required Night gowns.
petticoats and combinations of all va
rieties are in the shops, and ranging
in price from the plainest and very
inexpensive to the elaborately
trimmed and most expensive. "Sav-
ing the wash becomes somewhat
simplifled when we make use Of
these garments for summer.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
EASY TO DEAL WITH YOKES
Are Sure TO Shrink, but the Remedy
May Be Quickly Found and
as Quickly Applied.


Few OF US have escaped the horror of
finding, after our summer frocks or
guimpes have been returned from the
laundry for the first time, that the
yoke has shrunk and the collar Is
entirely too tight for comfort 1t is
the experience of almost every wom-
an before the season Of thin, cool
frocks is over, and one that few
know how to remedy.
Should the yoke of your frock re-
quire to be enlarged, add the width
at the center of the back and the
shape OF the yoke will not be spoiled
This can be done either by letting
out the hem in the back and facing
che raw edges or by inserting a mar
row lace insertion on the inside of
the hem each side of the opening.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
Fresh Clothes.

Not only must the skin be kept In
good working order by plenty OF
baths and massage, but the clothing
which absorbs the moisture from the
pores, must be changed frequently 70
insure perfect health.
The stockings. particularly, which
are cased up inside a heavy shoe all
day, and so have no chance Of air,
should be changed daily. II one only
has two pairs they may be washed
out at night and the other donned In
the morning There would be fewer
foot troubles If this plan were gen.
orally adopted
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
HOLD MEMENToES or TRIP
Case That VIII Provide for Inconcelv-
able Accumulation of Picture
Post Cards.

Everyone knows how quickly pic
ture postcards accumulate. especially
during the holiday season; and this
handy little case, in which a good
number may be kept, will prove very
useful. This is a very quaint and
novel case, made somewhat in the
shape of large envelope. 1t can be
carried out equally well in art linen,
satin or silk, and lined with soft silk
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
ButtonhoIes on Wool.

A good deal Of time and labor can
be saved by doing all the button-holes
on mems flannel shirts, and on child
ren's woolen frocks that have to he
washed. with wool thread the color OF
the material.
Buttonholes worked in cotton often
stretch and fray out in the washing;
but woolen ones keep their shape. and
even IL they shrink, can easily be
stretched enough to fit the button.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
SEWING Hint.

In order TO keep spools of cotton
and silk always handy have the
drawers of your sewing machine fit
ted with thin boards through which
are driven wire nails placed two
inches apart. Place these in the
drawers with the points of the nails
upward and on each nail slip a spool
of thread
One row holds black thread and
silk, and cotton that have been used
in the making Of frocks. or those that
will be likely to be used in the ordl.
nary sewing for the family.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
Novel vell and Coat.

A decided novelty for the motorlst
are the new bonnets and cloaks COM
bined, the former set well down on
the head. supplemented with a Yo-
luminous drapery OF chiffon caught
here and there with artistic negli-
gence and then falling in graceful
folds to the hem Of the skirt.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

The fact that almost every lace
or embroidery yoke opens in the bacL
make this a simple task, and as n
yoke rarely requires more than an
inch OF additional width. simpliaes
the matter greatly.
Don't despair'if you are confront.
ed with a too tight yoke: make n
comfortably large in this manner
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

linery flowers which have been
evolved this season. With little
cleverness these might even be car
ried out az home. the white muslin
being made 10 take on different
gradations Of tone by means OF pow
der dyes. or cut out OF muslin in pret-
" shades OF pink. crimson, and yel-
low
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

and obtaining he rainbow effects that
are always becoming.
Accordion plating is coming with a
rush. 1t Is here IN a few advanced
models Of clever makers; but the fash
ion is too beautiful to be ignored and
prediction is here made that the
plated frock is to be a feature of late
summer and fall styles
Can you imagine the grace of a chif-
fon pannier plated and held in at the
lower edge by a deep band of embroid-
cry? The fichu on this same delectable
gown is accordion plated and the
waist defined by wide girdle OF panne
velvet. Plated rufhes edge the
sleeves and the bottom of the under.
skirt
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
RETURN TO OLD STYLE
sUN-RAY AND ACCORDION PLAITs
BACK IN FASHION.
Whole Skltrs, PannIers, Fiehus and
Flounees Are Showing This Ef-
r. feet, Which C late Years
Has Seen Discarded.

Behold the sun-ray plating again In
the front place OF fashion and convinc-
ing in its softnoss and graceful lines.
and the countless opportunities for
draping one himy color over another
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
Ruthless DESTROYER Of Books.

The most ancient destroyer of books
known was the Babylonian king, Neb-
onassar, who in the third century.
b. c.. destroyed all the records of the
reigns and rules precedent to himself
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
To Mend Gloves.

White gloves especially have an
annoying habit of tearing "at the lst
moment" when you haven't time to
darn them.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

Copyright, Underwood 4 Underwood, NY.
The latest bathing suit from the
fashionable Ostende Of biscuit brown
Raye silk plaid with polka dots. One
side is trimmed with wild rose in
natural colors. A parasol, bathing
shoes. cap and bag of the same ma
terial finish the effect. This suit is
not used for bathing It is simply
to promenade along the beach and
watch others bathe.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

To temporarily mend the rip. place
piece OF court plaster upon the under
side.
This will neatly close the ripped
seam and will wear for a long time.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
Dyed Muslin Flowers.

Rose and sweet-peas of dyed spotted
muslin are among the many new mil