davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16

entering into an unlawful combine to
procure the contract for the use Of the
Empire voting machine in the coming
Chicago election.
Frederick o. Beach, millionaire 80.
ciety man OF New York, is charged
with an attempt on the life Of his wife,
Mrs. Camilla Beach, at their winter
home at Aiken, South Carolina.
Frederick A. Low leaped with his
parachute from the roof Of the Bank.
ers' Trust building, New York-a for
ty.one-story buiiding-and, dropping
400 feet, landed on the roof of the sub
treasury.
Senator Hepburn of Idaho attacked
the newspapers of the country in a
debate in which he proposed the re-
duction in price Of the Congressional
Record to popu arize its circulation
Mayor Gaynor will throw the first
ball at the opening of the baseball
season in New York.
Floods are increasing in the region
of the Mississippi The Reelfoot levee
has given way and the scattered vii
ages of that district are in grave dan
ger.
Percy G. Williams has sold his
vaudevi lie theaters in New York and
Brooklyn. It is reported hat B. F.
Keith IS the purchaser at S5,OOO,OOO.
Testimony will be taken in San
Francisco of all the witnesses pro-
duced in the $25O,OOO libel suit brought
by Francis j. Heney against VIM. H.
Croker in New York. Among the
witnesses will be Ruef, Schmitz, Cal
houn, Langdon and Phelan.
The detectives vino are seeking the
De Saba jewels stolen in San Fran
cisco a month ago believe they have
traced them to New York and hope
soon to recover them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
pLEeArEs WERE THERE.

If Haleiwa were not better place
than the beach or the hilltops it is
not likely the visiting and local dele
gates would have spent Sunday there.
1t was selected because the climate
is full of inspiration; it gives energy
to the wornout system and imparts
that which promotes good fellowship.
There will be no trouble come to a
man who has regenerated in the eli
mate and pleasant waters at this de-
lightful resort. Come in, the waters
fine"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY
Mrs George Davies was hostess
Yesterday afternoon for about sevent
Of the society folk who had received
the following invitation:
Mrs. George Davies
At Home
Monday four to six
"Dingle,' honolulu
Music
M. Raul Pereira
y - =
DIR. Gillespie entertained at a din.
her party on board the Thetis las'
night The table was deliberately dec.
Grated with lavender asters. vlolets
and MALE ropes intertwined with tiny
electric lights.
Covers were laid for DIR. and Mrs
Trotter, DR.. and Mrs. Mccoy, DR.. and
Mrs. Hammel, Miss Virginia Miller
Lieut.. Boutwell,, Lieut.. Robinson
Lieut.. SCANNED, Lieut.. Billiard anC
Or. Gillespie.
The table decoration for the dinner
at which Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Sheed,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16

entertained on Saturday eveninc
were yellow co eopsis. Covers were
laid for Lieut.. and Mrs. Johnson
Miss Rockwell, Lieut.. Scanned and
MIR. and Mrs. Sheedv
Lieut.. and Mrs Ross Kingsbury en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday even
ing for several of the officers pass
ing through on the transport Logan
The table was prettily decorated witt
pale pink asters. Covers were laid
for Captain and Mrs. Williams, Cap
tain Tracy, Lieut. Quite, Miss Priscil
n Ellicott and Lieut. and Mrs. Kings
bury
y y y
At the Service Bridge Club which
met yesterday with Mrs. J. F. Sheedy
thep rizes, ] panese silk bags, were
taken by Mrs. Preston and Mrs
Hawley of Fort Shafter and Mrs
futile of Fort De Russy. Mrs. Shea
dy's guests were Mrs. Wooten, Mrs
Neville and Mrs. Clegg. The mem
bers of the club who were presen
were Mrs. McAfee, Mrs. Preston, Mrs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
THE WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED


Der the heroism of a batta ion of WON
en- in China"
Thoulands gathered at Knoxville
Tennessee, at the funeral of Senator
Robert Love Taylor CFiddling Bob.
The Pere Marquette Railroad Com
pany he's passed into the hands of re.
ceivers. There will be no change in
the management.
The Democrats are going to st
tight on the economy lid in Congress
and clash is expected on the army
bill that may delay adjournment of
I Congress.
President Taft will sign q bill Gre
ating a Children's Bureau in the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor for
THE purpose of collecting data relating
to all phases of child Life.
Woodrow Wilson is said to have car
ried Wisconsin by a majority of 12,-
900 out of total vote cast of 100000.
Esther Mercy has won a S2500 suit
against the dean of women of the Uni
versity of Chicago for SANDER. Miss
Mercy was a student at the institu-
ton.
An attempt is being made to save
the life of Clarence Richeson, the min
lister sentenced to death for killing
his fiancee.
The North German Lloyd line has
announced a through passenger and
freight service between Bremen, San
Francisco and Tacoma when the Pan
anna canal is opened
The government is beginning to ad-
ver,ise for sale supplies and equip
ment no longer needed for the build
ing of the Panama canal.
A bill has been introduced in Con
gress to grant a pension of 500 6
month to Mrs. Sarah Brandon of ia
cohsburg Ohio, who furnished sixteen
sons to fight in the Civil War
The failure of organized labor to
/ rally to the support of Roosevelt is
traced to his "open shop" order in
1903 in which he championed the case
of an employee in the government
printing department debarred from
work by the union.
The Great American Circuit" for
seroplanes is to be organized by the
Aero Club of America The circuit OF
1910 miles viii begin and end at Chi
cago.
Walter j. Snyder, a New York edi
tor, was found dead in his apartments
! stabbed by his wife's SCISSORS. She
claims that the injuries were entirely
accidental.
! Governor Woodrow Wilson's suit
case, containing political papers as
wei as necessary clothing, was stolen
from a hotel in Chicago.
The steamer Ontario of the Mer
chants and Miners line Is afire near
the Montauk Point lightship off Long
Nsland There is small hope of saving
the ship, but life-savers are prepared
! to rescue the passengers and crew.
! La Toilette has termed the state,
tment Of Governor Johnson of Cslifor.
MIA, in which he claimed to have
switched to Roosevelt only after LIE
Fol cite had been withdrawn by
= Houser, "cowardly perversion of fact.
I viii lam R. Hearst is charged with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16

similar cases having ranged from $500
to $1,000.
Jewn was employed as a section
hand and was working near Crockett
when he was killed. Four of his com
panions were injured at the same
time.
Suit for $4,000 damages was
brought by Attorneys H. F. Marshal
and w. ]. Thompson on behalf of ths
administrator. The case has been on
trial in department since Monday
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
wILHELMINA COMES.

STOCKTON, Cal, Record, March %.
Miss Ella Mann, Miss c. M. PAIL and
party of four will sail for Honolulu
on the steamship WiIhelmina, which
leaves San Francisco on the 10th OF
April. Others in the party are Mrs
Julia Fassett of Livermore, Miss e
Arps and sister of Berkeley and Mrs
Eilers of Oakland.
Three years ago in the Yosemite
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
JURY AWARDS DAMAGES FOR
DEATH OF HINDOo woptNdA

A jury sitting in Superior Judge
Sturtevant's court yesterday assessed
the Southern Pacific Company $500
as damages for the death of Jewn
Hindoo laborer, who was killed h
one of the company's trains in CT
Der of 1909. This the largest vcr
dict ever returned in this State f.
the death of a Hindoo. verdi t. "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16

trip The party will go first to Homo.
.lu Il, then to Hilo and back again to
Honolulu. From the latter place they
WIN make daily excursions over the
island, going to Pearl Harbor, whiting
the sugar plantations, factories and
all places Of interest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16

valley these six people met, and IN
taking the different trips around the
valley became very well acquainted
Then they planned a trip to Homo
lulu in 1912.
Passage has been engaged and ar
rangements made for q three weeks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
OVER THE TEACCPS
Society Editor.
Telephone 279].
. @ @ CO c O O O Q @ @ O O o @ o o

. CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO.
. LULU.
2 Mondays: Punahou, College
. Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
. Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
; lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
. Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
9 nui, Pacific Heights. First and
Q Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
9 anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
Q Wednesdays below Bridge.
Q Fourth Wednesday. Pacific
9 Heights.
Q Thursdays: The Plains.
@ Fridays: Hotels and town.
Q Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
Q First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
0 Saturdays: Ralihi. Thiro and
Q Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
. ha Schools.
O Q Q @ o Q o Q o Q O Q O o . o (
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-16
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.

| =
News Originating on the Day the
Steamer Sailed.)
General William Booth head of the
Salvation Army of the World, is just
eighty-three year sold.
Howard Could financier, and a
party of friends were marooned over
night on a sandbar off Tampa, Fla,
on account of their launch grounding.
The price of beef has reached it's
highest point in thirty years. The
increase amounts to approximately
| $12 on each steer.
Sir Henry Blosse, an Irish baronet
and wealthy land owner has disap-
peared in San Francisco. Foul play
is feared and the police are active.
Amundsen, the discoverer, is TO
send his boat, the Fran, to San Fran
cisco next April and will himself ar
rive in June, 1913, to prepare for
trip to the North Pole.
Roosevelt, in Pittsburg, was vitri-
Ole in his fraud allegations, saying
that outrageous cheating was done
by Taft's followers.
The New York Republican state
, convention has decided not to in
struct its delegates, the most Of
whom favor Taft.
A cousin of former President Gro
yer Cleveland has secured divorce
i from his wife in San Francisco.
The Mexican government is endeav-
oring to force a duty of $40 each on
the guns sent by the United States to
American citizens in Mexico City.
Charles w. Elliot, former president
OF Harvard, has sailed with his party
from Shanghai and is going to Pekin.
/ The San Francisco immigration Off
cials have deported a wealthy Ger
man, Leopold Shipman, who left his
family in Berlin and eloped to the
Coast with a young German girl.
I A fight is on in San Francisco for
the removal of several of the old Gem
eteries to a point beyond the city linn
it's.
+, EASTERN NEWS.
Originating East of the Mississippi
River.)
Captain Thos. F. Carter, u. S. A.
retired, chief engineer of the battle
ship Brooklyn at the battle of Santi
ago, died suddenly at Versailles, Ken
lucky.
Rear Admiral f. Peary, discoverer
of the North Pole, is of the belief that
both Amundsen and Scott have at
tained the South Pole, the British ex-
plorer being one month behind the
Norwegian.
Railroad heads have made secret
visits to President Taft to appeal
against the Panama Canal bill which
prohibits railroad ownership of steam
tsh.p lines, and to urge the placing of
all steamship lines under the control
of the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Governor Woodrow Wilson strongly
denies the accusation that he has
ever failed to vote the Democratic
ticket.
Roosevelt is making a campaign
tour of Pennsylvania and Illinois.
4 Allen and Edwards, the only court
house asssassins" now at large
stopped at a mountaineer's cabin and
asked for food, but the mountaineeI
did not dare tell the detectives fol
some hours.
| During the month of March, 13C
l tvesl els were constructed in the United
! States.
f. Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont of New Yorl
. mas received an anonymous letter con
. tanning & $1O-bill and cable message
. to be forwarded to Mrs. Panknurst, the
English sufragette, urging her t
e stop inefficient warfare" and "remem
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
THE QUESTION OF
RACE TRADITION
Society For Historical Research
Hears Subject Discussed.
LEARNED OPINION BY LOCKE

Rhodes Scholarship Student In Philo-
sophie Address Says the Desire to
Preserve the Past Connects US to
Racial conseiousnssS-Raee Stands
Between Two HsritaseS.
Yonkers, N. Y.-The year end meet
ing of the Negro Research society held
recently at the residence OF the presi-
dent, Mr.. John Edward Bruce. In this
city, was made notable by the presence
of Alain lie Roy Locke, who is a grad
uate of Oxford university. he bears
the distinction Of being the only MEM
Der of the race to win one OF the
Rhodes scholarships. Mr.. Locke was
the principal speaker on this occasion.
and a reception was given in his hon.
or BY the society in view Of the fact
that he is to return to Berlin in JAN
uary to complete his studies.
Mr.. Locke's subject was The Negro
and a Race Tradition" He spoke In
part as follows:
A historical society stands primarily as
the expression OF a practical duty toward
a corporate past, and a Negro historical
society stands therefore for an avowed
drty toward a racial past The Negro has
special duties and specific problems with
regard TO his past; but, however specific
and special these duties and problems
are, the duties and problems Of any peo-
pie In their acquisition OF historical mind
odness IN the establishment Of tradition
Although the American Negro faces what
all thoughtful observers must admit TO be
Q historical dilemma. he can avoid II II
he wishes. He has only 10 forget or re-
pudiate his past or as much Of II as he
deems wise and consistent TO forget and
repudiate.
As an American, indeed. he can claim
the high but dangerous privilege Of TAX
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
sIRES AND SONS.

Herbert Knox Smith. Commissioners
Of corporations In Washington, has
purchased Red Top, the former home
Of President Grover Cleveland.
Speaker Clark made his first fee
when a young man by writing an ora
ton for a college student who had
been elected class orator and wanted
to get on something particularly fine.
Fernando Pico. son Of the last Mex
lean governor Of California. lives with
bis wife in an old stable on a ranch
In the Santa Monica mountains. he
IL caretaker Of the place. PicO is sixty
seven years Of age.
william Wallace Gilchrist, for thirty
six consecutive years conductor OF the
Mendelssohn club. Philadelphia. and
now In bis thirty seventh year in that
capacity. holds the record for such
service in this country.
n. Peru. the last surviving pupil
Of Chopin. recently gave bis farewell
concert in Paris. He Is over eighty
years Of age. but remarkably vigorous,
and plays with all the delicacy which
tradition associates with the art Of the
great Polish pianist.
Senator Francis E. Warren Of Wyo-
ming, now chairman Of the senate
committee on military affairs. was an
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
Current Comment.

Almost any seer will prophesy on
hand that 1912 is going to be year Of
unrest for schedule K.-Denyer Repub-
lican.
The man who invented international
peace-if there is such a man-has not
yet got his invention In successful
working order.-Philadelphia Press.
China is lighting for freedom and
good government" When she acquires
the latter we OF the occident would
nightly like to know how she did it
Boston Transcript.
DR.. Cook declared In Pittsburgh that
he had lecture dates booked for two
years ahead. Barnum's immortal say
ing finds fresh confederation daily
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
Coed Work of Women. Club. In r.xa

Good Work Of Womsn's Clubs In Texas.
The Mothers club Of San Antonio,
Tex. conducts a kindergarten in con-
nectiOn with its regular work. The
Charity club in Houston is interested
In the Working Girls home, and the
Nurses club In the same town sustains
q nursery for the care Of children
whose mothers have to work out by
the day. These organizations have
come about largely through the infu-
ence Of the State Federation Of wo-
mems Clubs
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

Glencoe Clubs Most Speedy Runner.
Thomas Harris Of the Glencoe Ath-
lst1c club In New York has again dem
onstrated his ability as the most speedy
runner OF the group. In the recent
three and q half mile contest be COW
cred the distance In p minutes 30 sec
onds. In the last half Of the course
h took his own time and came MP to
the finish In q walk. winning easily
STer AaxTucca, bis club mate, who op-
posCa him. BY 500 yards.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

ofncer In the war between tuo -,----
and received the congressional medal
Of honor for Gallantry In the field at
the siege Of Port Hudson.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

There are forty memorials to Robert
Burns. OF which twenty-seyen are stat
ues. During the last decade statues to
the poet have been erected at Toronto.
Melbourne. Denver. Sydney, n. 8. W.;
Chicago. Fredericton. N. B.; San
Francisco and Milwaukee.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
Y1una selected Fer Lisorian Po.a.

N1Uns SolsetOd Fer Lisorian PoSG.
Captain Charles Young Of the Ninth
Omitted States cavalry, who has been
stationed at Fort d. A. Russell. &C
eording to q current report has recent.
b been selected By the war department
eor special duty IN Liberia. for which
past be win probably sail about thS
middle Of January.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19
KAUAI IS BUSILY
CLEANING HOUSE
New Sewerage, New Drainage
Lines and New Camps Now
Under Way.

Not only new sewer and drainage
lines but new camps are going up and
down, MS the case may be, on Kauai, ac-
eording to A. R. Keller, member of the
board of health and sanitary engineer
for the Kauai Planters Association,
who returned to the Garden Island yes.
terday afternoon on the Kinau. lie
carried on his return blue print plans
for complete new camps with all sani-
tary improvements which are to be
passed upon by the managers of Ger.
tain plantations.
At present no definite plans have
been decided upon by majority of the
plantations although improvements are
under way ON all of them. The Maka'
well plantation, however, is remodeling
camps ! and 4, putting in four-room
standard cottages instead of the
double decker barracks which formerly
housed the laborers. Another planta
tion is doing the same in its Filipino
camp. The new Makaweli camps are
also to have drains running through
them and it is rumored that eventual.
sewer lines will be laid running gooC
way into the sea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19
THE TONIC FOR
thin BLOOD
Every Dose Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills Makes New Blood and
Means RenewedHealth
And Strength.

People who are yale, languid, with
slight palpitation of the heart, some
difficulty in breathing and tendency
TO fatigue are suffering from thin blood.
They need only the resolution to take
the right treatment and stick to it until
cured The remedy that can be relied
upon is DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. With every dose they
make new blood and new blood means
health and strength They stopfurther
progress OF the disease and their sue
cess as a blood builder can be plainly
seen after short trial. The red cheeks,
good appetite, increased weight and
strength, cheerful disposition and re-
lief from the symptoms, all declare the
general improvement in health. 1t is
pure blood now that is travelling every
where through the body and the bene-
fit goes on until heath is restored.
Mr.. William A. Newman, OF Sggrada,
Camden county, Mo, suffered from
thin and disordered blood as a result OF
an attack OF the grip. lie says; "My
head ached continually and was filled
with Kissing and roaring sounds that
were fearfully annoying. My heart
futtered and had regular running away
spells. My stomach was so sore that !
cOulu nhTdly tehr toucn on hllhI part
of my body. had great deal OF pain
in the region OF my liver and the doctor
said that organ was enlarged. My head
and my back ached dreadfully, but
hard as il was 10 stand II l wouldn't
give up entirely. dragged myself
about, kept growing worse and finally
ran down 10 almost nothing. First /
tried doctor, but he did mo no good.
Then | took all kinds OF advertised
preparations but nothing proved help.
iul until ! began 10 nso DR.. Williams
Pink Pills Az soon ~ ] got them /
knew that had at last hlt upon tho
right remedy for my rafa, The very
hrHl boz did moIe iof nh than any
thing else ] lad ever taken ! wish l
had heard Of ulem long bal0ro for they
would have saved me money and SUI
fefingH
Tho remedy which eaYe NJ Newman
complete llbalth ran h. obtained az any
drug sloTf o. dneei from tlie d. VII.
llnIna Meiielne o. kelapeaady, n "
81 % eenls lef hQs sla h0ses iof e 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19
DAUGHTER PREVENTED
FROM COMING HERE

FRESNO, July 5.-Married and but
seventeen years of age, Mrs. Vivian
Freidal, known in Fresno as Miss Pearl
Armitage, learned to her sorrow in San
Francisco yesterday that she was not
yet severed from her mother s apron
strings, when Mrs. Armitage stepped in
and prevented her young daughter from
accompanying Raymond Teal's musical
comedy company TO Honolulu, where
they have an engagement for the sum
mer months. The other chorus girls and
male members of the company sailed
from San Francisco on board the steam.
er Wilhelmina.
Mrs. Freidal had contract to .ac-
company the musical comedy company
to Honolulu, but the contract cut no
figure when Mrs. Armitage arrived
and Just as the Fresno chorus girl was
about to board the steamer and leave
the United States, Patrolman Thomas
Hyland arrived on the pier and hustled
the girl off to the city prison, where
she was placed in detinue. She will
be returned to Fresno.
Mrs. Freidal was a member OF Teal s
chorus in this city and left Monday
night with the company for San Fran
cisco. The young girl began her theat-
rical career in Fresno as an amateur,
and was soon taken into the company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19
MAYOR FERN PLANS.
LONG VACATION

Honolulu faces calamity basel on
official etiquette for HE city 'olll be
minus its mayor for three weeks. Fern
announced yesterday hat ne intepced
being absent from his post. The an
nouncement hardly w0rr"d thc snler-
visors for each member believes Inn
self qualified to act as mayer IN the ali
sence of Hizzoner At least 1t 'n"wher
will have to be designated ut each
meeting to occupy the presiding eff
GERS chair and WELD the gavel. II is
safe to state that while ell would like
to have that honor rotate, the old solid
four will probably designate the man
they have looked up to as their leader
for the past two years to take hold.
Mayor Fern viii leave for Hawaii
today to look after property in which
his two oldest sons have life interest.
The mayor limited to the supervisors
about being permitted TO take the
mayoralty auto along with him, but he
met with unsympathetic conntenances.
The mayor s auto will remain in Homo
lulu during his absence.
Private Secretary Riyenbnrgh will
also have a vacation.