davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
ADVICE EoR oLp AND YOUNG.

Don't rife with a cold is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women, 1t
may be vital in case of child, There
is nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
in children. 1t is safe and sure For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17

lions for tea on Tuesday, the 2Srd,
to meet Miss Hughes.
= = q
The dance which was to have been
given tonight by Mrs. c. E, Williams
for her daughter has been postponed.
& = =
Mrs. Lang, wife of Lieutenant Com
mander Charles J.. Lang, of the U. S
S. Maryland, is leaving today on the
Sierra for San Francisco.
= a q
Friday night at Schofield Barracks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17

Captain and Mrs. A. P. Orion will
give a dinner on Friday night at their
Fifth Cavalry quarters. Their guests
will be Captain and Mrs. E. A. Stur-
ges, Miss Wilder, Lieutenant Bromley
and Lieutenant Peyton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Morning Music Club met with
Mrs Won Holt this morning.
8 & =
Mrs. Northrup Castle will entertain
a few friends at dinner tonight at the
Moana Hotel.
q a g.
Miss Craig of Eva was a weekend
guest of Mrs Castle Coleman last
Saturday and Sunday
4 &
Mrs. Robert Bond has issued invita-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17

Mrs. Thomas bridge tea, given on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17

A cable was received by Mrs. c. w.
Ashford this morning announcing the
marriage of Helen Ashford to Mr..
Emil Schuze at Hongkong. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuze will arrive in Honolulu
the last of next month on a wedding
trip. They will proceed to Portland,
Ore, where Mr.. Schuze has business
interests, and on to Europe, taking
the Trans-Siberian railroad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
OVER The TEACCPS.
BY Meg NegIey.
0 Q Q o o Q Q Q . o Q Q Q o 0 Q @

@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO
G LULU.
O Mondays: Punahou, College
. Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
. Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
. lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
9 Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
G nui, Pacific Heights. First and
@ Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
9 anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
g Wednesdays below Bridge.
Q Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
6 Heights.
g Thursdays: The Plains.
@ Fridays: Hotels and town.
. Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
G First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
9 Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
@ Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
9 ha Schools.
O @ @ @ @ G @ O @ c @ G @ Q @ @ {
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

Riego). Mrs. Fuller; prelude Chopin.
Mr.. McCraight; Scarf Dance Cham
inade), Miss Bradley; recitation. Miss
Haines; prelude. c minor (RachmaninofD.
Miss Beetham; Second Mazurka CGodard),
Miss Gatchell: 'Cnrequited'' CHawley).
Loves Rhapsody Cd'HardeloO, Miss
Lowell; Etude Mignonne (Schuett), Miss
Smith; "Valse, a Ia bien Anne (Schuettl.
Miss Primm; Far Across the Desert
Sands Cwoodforde-F -Funden). Where the
Abana Flows twoodforde- -Funden). Mr..
Mills; concerto in G minor, first move
ment (Saint-Saens). Miss Kampfe. Mr..
Fabian at the second piano.
The programme at the Hotel DriscoTl
last week was given by Miss Mabel LatI-
mer, soprano: Mr.. Herman Rakemann.
violinist; Miss Ethel Lee. 'celllst. and Mr.
Harry Wheaton Howard, pianist The
programme was as follows: Trio, Wed
ding Procession" from opera "Feramors''
CRubinstein): soprano solo. "Salve Re
gina Dana); cello solo, Remembrance
CTeluva); trio, ''Serenade d'Amour'
CVon Blow. Kingdom Of Flowers
ORigleben); violin solo. Gypsy Dance"
tNachez): trio, selection from ''Trovatore'
VerdD- Miss Lstimer substituted on
very short notice for Mrs. Annie Grant
Fugitt and her songs were "Salve Re
gina" Dana); Little White Rose Geh-
mann), "One Fine Day CPuccinD. Sing
Smile. Slumber' CGounod), and Can't
que de NOer' adam.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

The choir Of Ascension Church. corner
OF Massachusetts avenue and Twelfth
street, will give Alexander Mathews sa-
cred canta. Conversion OF st. Paul, "
on Thursday evening. January 8, at s
O'Clock. The choir OF thirty-fye voices
Is under the direction OF Anton Kaspar.
who will have as soloists on this occasion
Mrs. Flora Van Ripper. soprano: Miss
Anna Brett. contralto; Mr.. William Ath-
erholt, tenor, and Mr.. Arthur Gardner
basso. Mr.. McChord, organLst OF the
church, will play the Accomplishments.
The public is invited.
The monthly musical service at st.
Paurs Episcopal Church, Twenty-third
street and Washington circle, will be
given Sunday evening. January q. under
the direction OF James E. Bagley, or
ganist and choirmaster.
The order Of service, which will be ap-
propriate to the Epiphany season, will
include the Magnlfcat and Nunc d.
mIttis by Clare. Rejoice in the
Lord" by Calkin; Say, Waterman,
What of the Nisht?" by Sullivan. Send
out Thy Light" by Gounod. and for an
MendeIssohn's hymn Of praise, The
Sorrows Of Death" sung by DR.. Henry
W. Jaeger.
The Friday Morning Music Club had a
most interesting programme OF American
music last Friday morning, which was as
follows: Sonata Tragica, No. J.. two
movements CMacDowelD, Mrs. ByTnes.
Love In May" CHoratio Parker, The
Pine Tree" MARY Turner Salter), Love
I'm the wind" alexander MacFayden).
Ruthven Lang. Twin Roses" Jose-
phine Underwood Munford), Miss Ed
wards; "The Charm OF Spring" MARY
Turner Salterl. Mistress Mary" Miss
Church and Miss Edwards: Scottish Le-
gend," ''Mlseracordia," Shepherds All
and Maidens Fair" Love Song" Drag
on Fly" "ArIecchlno." CAfrs. II. II. A.
Beach,. Mrs. Neibel; A Rondell, CChad-
wick), "wynken. Blynken and Nod 9th
Gilbert Nevinl, The Chorus" soprano solo,
Mrs. Gawler.
Mr.. Jack Bowie was the soloist at the
December meeting Of the Sons OF the
American Revolution, his singing on that
occasion being so favorably received that
he was asked TO make return en-
at the January meeting last
Wednesday evening. which was the an
nuaI ladies night" and the important
social function OF the year.
Mr. Bowie sang an English bailao'
when Shadows Gather" and in re-
sponse 10 a most insistent and vigorous
encore. gave Hardelot's Dream"
Miss Clara Ascherfeld, pianist. Of the
Peabody Conservatory Of Music In
Baltimore, gave a recital here yester-
day afternoon at s13 Fourteenth street
assisted by oscar Lehman, tenor. The
was as follows: Bourree
(Bach). Transcribed by Saint-Saens'
Romance in B minor (Saint-saens);
scherzo In r minor CMendelssohn)'
Miss Ascherfeld; ''Onaway! Awake, Be
Ioved!' (from ''Hiawatha's wedding
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

ent, he is national supervisor Of Indian
employment in the Interior Department,
Washington.
The Rev. Sherman Coolidge. another
member, is a pure blood Arapahoe, who
was educated at the famous schools To-
Gated at Farihault. Mimi, that were es-
tablished there by the late Bishop Whip
pie. himself known everywhere in his
day as missionary to the Indians. His
pupil. a graduate Of Seabury Divinity
School, located al Faribault. Is following
in his footsteps and is Christian mission
sry 10 his people in Oklahoma. A lead
er OF ability. he has been mentioned for
bishop in the Episcopal Church. That
church has in South Dakota a Jurisdiction
almost wholly Indian and IL being now
vacant. there has been discussion of the
plan OF erecting II into an exclusively In
dian district. and putting an Indian at
its head Were such done Il would be
the first Indian district, and Mr.. Coolidge,
if chosen. would be the first American
Indian to reach that dignity. Whether
chosen or not, mention Of his name in
dicstes his standing both among his own
people ad among white people.
Mr.. Arthur c. Parker, still another
member. is a fuil-blood member Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
GEN. BADEN-PowELL TO TALK.
British Soldier and Boy scout
Founder viii BE Heard Here.

Gen. Baden-PoweIl, K. C. B., K. c. V
O., the well-knOwn hero of the siege Of
Mafeking, founder Of the Boy Scout
movement, will lecture in this city on
Scouting in war and peace" under the
auspices Of the Arts and Crafts School.
February 8. at the d. A r. Hall.
As a weIl-knoWn author has said, he
is one of those strange men who have
appeared infreqUently in all ages and
have become the heroes of romance-a
man with numerous accomplishments
that have resulted in a multitude of ad-
ventures. When Gen. Baden-Powell was
starting for South Africa during the
troublous times that preceded the out
break of the Boer war he said:
II hope that they will give me a hot
corner"
Every one knows how this wish was
gratiffed, for Baden-Powell was placed IN
command of the First Battalion OF the
Lancashire Regiment and about 800 colo
mails, who were called upon to defend
the little town OF Mafeking against a
force of Beers that at one time num-
htred 5000 men. This is the first oppor-
tunity that the American people have
had 10 hear from his own lips just how
hot that corner was.
The lecture viii be profusely illustrated
With pictures from camp life taken dur
ing the Boer war and IN the backwoods.
with scenes from the peaceful camp Of
the Boy Scouts
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

| The fresh-ir cranlxs in the day proof
room come IN for many a knock IRON
those who believe that fresh air I
poison, and the efforts Of the authorities
to keep the temperature OF the room a
q healthful point Is not appreciated by
few kickers. One day during the re
cent cold snap in the absence Of tbs
foreman from the once for the day, al
the steam was turned on, the mercury
reaching seventy-nine degrees In tht
room, though at 400 o'clock the en-
ployes had to face the cold at fifteeH
above. Stin II demonstrated two things
One. that the Government Printing OF.
fee has a magnificent heating plant; and
second. that all ill-health may not COME
from fresh air.
Capt. Goodrell and Col Hambright, OF
the night proof force, were In attendance
at the skating carnival wednesday night.
The Central Labor Union at Typo
graphical Temple tomorrow evening will
hold It's annual get-together meeting, fol-
lowed by a smoker and entertainment.
Luke Ludlow, chairman OF the book
binders delegation. will be the toast
master. and the committee in charge has
arranged a varied programme OF elo-
quence. music, and mirth fitting the occa-
sion. Several members OF Congress and
other public men have accepted the In
vitatlon to attend and make addresses,
and the best talent OF the District will
furnish the musical and literary features
Of the programme.
Several features OF the smoot printing
bill are so Objectionable that most OF the
chapels OF the @. p o. have held meet
Ings during the week to discuss them.
Combined action Is necessary IL anything
is to be accomplished. and the old spirit
or years ago. when, through the efforts
OF the union, all the benefits which are
now enjoyed by the employees Of the O.
p. o. were obtained, will accomplish the
results desired.
Charles ]. Ziegler, makeup in the
monotype section. has been transferred
to the Library branch.
Edmund Shaw has been transferred to
the proof desk and John A. Openshaw
promoted TO the position OF proofroom
referee in his stead
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

Six Nations OF New York State. He is al
present State archaeologist Of New York.
He is man of broad and liberal educa-
tion, deep thinker, and a, writer on
both archaeology and on questions anect-
Ing the Indians. The three other irem-
bers are Mr.. Horsm Chase. Mr.. Henry
Standing Bear. and Miss Laura N. Cor
nelius. Mr.. Chase Is a pure blood Omaha,
who studied law at the Cincinnati Law
College, and II now an attorney. Henry
Standing Bear IL a full blood Pine Ridge
Sioux. and a graduate OF Carlisle Of the
same class with Mr.. Dagnnett Miss
Cornelius Is nearly pure blood Oneida
Indian. and comes from Wisconsin. She
has taken special courses in Leland
Stanford and Columbia universities, and
in the University Of Wisconsin.
''DoInE SomethIng for Himself"
The number Of Indians In the United
States, for whose betterment these and
other Indian leaders will labor. is 51o.soo
Oklahoma contains by far the largest
number OF any State. That number is
III, 900. Arizona has g, 200, and New MexI-
CO and South Dakota. 2o.ooo each. The
FIVE civilized tribes In Oklahoma, the
Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creeks,
and Seminoles. have 10. 900. The national
government Is spending SIS. 900 year,
or more than $40 a year for each Indian,
and from 1fse down to 1911 has expended
$50, 900. 300. The government maintains
many schools and besides them, Protes-
tant and Catholic churches spend money
by the hundreds of thousands Of dollars
year upon education and evangelism.
The question has well been asked, as the
Indian Rights Association secretary has
recently remarked, why don't the In
dian do something for hImseIf7" In the
new society he is doing something for
himself.
The things he seeks to do for HIM
self. as he himself enumerates them are:
l. To promote citizenship and to secure
its rights. 2. To study Indian problems
and find solutions for them. & To bring
Indians to greater racial consciousness
and to unity in their aims; T. To preserve
Indian characteristics that are good, that
the world as well as the Indian may
have them. The way the Indians them
selves look at the white man, his record,
and his present attitude, Is illuminat-
ing. Here is the way a leader in this
new movement presents the Indian view:
The persistent desire OF the white man
from the days of Columbus discovery
to the present time 10 bring the native
people, the Indian, into whatever OF
civilization he himself possessed has
been largely negatived by an equally per-
sistent cupidity and frequent erroneous
Judgment. The benevolent endeavors OF
State and church and people have not,
however. been entirely lost. There has
been developed, or there has survived,
body of Indian men and women who
have the vision and spirit and ability
when Joined in a common movement, 20
Interpret each race to the other and TO
inspire the despondent OF their own race,
through the sacrifice Inherent in leader
ship, to a splendid upward struggle. By
organization and by conference a race
consciousness and a race confidence will
be developed. Not lack Of capacity, but
isolation are the destruction Of a prima-
tIvet people. Optimism and union Will be
thsH salvation"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Church Lunch Clubs for Women.

A new feature Of institutional church
work In New York is the lunch club for
business women. The plan is to charge
a small membership fee. usually 25 cents
a month, and then to provide for mem
hers homemade foods at prices some
what below restaurant ones. The chief
gain is, however. in the social life made
possible by the clubs, the rest rooms. and
IN some instances various forms OF recre-
alton. So successful is one OF these clubs
that Its membership fees are now dis
tributed in charity
The latest club OF the kind to be start
cd Is that Of the Brick Presbyterian
Church. Until a few years since this
church was in one OF the finest Fifth
avenue residence sections II Is stir at
tended by Fifth avenue and Murray Hill
families, and women from these fami-
lies are behind the new venture. The
famous church. having no suitable rooms
OF It's own, will rent quarters near by
The Rev. DIR. Henry Van Dyke was for
fourteen years pastor OF this church. So
rapidly does business extend up Fifth
avenue that discussion is now had by
women OF st. Thomas Episcopal and the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian churches. the
last named that of the Rev. DIR. John
Henry Jowett, pastor. about establishing
Fuch clubs.
The idea began with the Rev. W. Mon-
tngue Greer, vicar OF historic St PauTs
Chapel, downtown opposite the old post
office. Members OF this club now throng
the churchyard In summer. and some at
tend the daily services within the chapel
The membership Is 700 and there is a
waiting list Of 800. To accommodate the
latter some enterprising women have
formed another club across the street
Trades people complain Of competition.
but cannot help themselves. Grace and
Calvary Episcopal churches. farther up
town. nave successful clubs OF this kind
At the latter there are organ recitals
All have more members Offering than
their rnnnns will admit
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Items, General and Personal,
OF Interest to 6. P.O. Workers

One Of the hlgh-priced economists Of
the G. p. o. saw a chance TO show that
he was "on the job during the week.
A mirror which had hung over one of
the drinking fountains In the proofroom
for some years was removed. as 1t was
figured out that enormous loss TO the
Republic was oecasioned by the vain and
proud stopping for a look and q drink.
Acknowledgment show that the mirror
Is not government property. but was
purchased by chapel contribution, and
put In place with consent OF the govern
ing officials at the time.
John d. Metz. reader in the day proof,
is with us again after a long detail
to the Treasury Department.
While not wishing to enter into the
merits OF the case. It is with some sur
prise that we note the name OF E. E
ukey) Wear among the list or Insurgent
managers I'm one OF the chapels in New
York City. Ikey is well known here. and
carried the credentials to the BIRMINGHAM
convention at a time when insurging was
not fashionable nor productive OF votes.
George p, Phillips, copyholder in day
proofroom. who has been aIling for q
ionB tlnle, was taken TO HroVldence Hos
pltal last week. His condition is said to
be serious
The popular timekeeper OF the FIRST d.
vision. Charlie Leeds. has been ailing
during the past week. but Is improving.
and expects to be back In harness in a
few days.
George s. schley, oldtime copyholder
on Spess. has been sick for two weeks.
Miss Mary E. Ragan. reader in day
proofroom, was called to New Orleans by
the serious illness OF a brother who re
sides there.
William E. CKid) Shields, one of the
best known printers in the United States.
Is back in the day proofroom again. hav-
ing been reinstated by Executive order.
Shields reports himself in fine health
and good spirits.
The regular meeting Of Columbia Typo
graphical Union will be held to-day at
2:3O o'clock at the Temple.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
The New Catholic Breviary.

The new Catholic breviary has Just
issued from the Vatican press. A su-
perbly bound copy has been presented
to the Pope, and the commission, after
having been received in audience, has
been thanked and discharged by the
Pope The work, while not yet COM
pleted, is regarded as among several
important reforms begun and put
through during the present pontificate
Catholic prelates OF America had for
twenty years petitioned for some OF
the changes now granted.
The breviary is the private seryice
of prayers which every ordained per-
son in the Catholic Church. from the
Pope and cardinals down, is REQUIRED
TO say daily. An important part OF IL
is the psaltery. but there are records
OF work by the saints, and recitations
for fast and feast days. The changes
consist chiefly In shortening the of6ces
so that less time is required to repeat
them. Upon secular clergy, that is.
those in charge OF parishes, as those
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

I Frank A. Monatt. Mathew B. Herrer.
Thomas A. Sweeney. and Jacob II. Stout
have received probationary appointments
as monotype operators.
Steve shanks. linotype operator, has
been transferred from the night to the
day force.
President Lynch. Of the l. T. u, spent
several days in Washington during the
, week in conference with the officers Of
the National Letter Carriers Associa-
ton over the tract OF land adjoining the
Printers Home at Colorado Springs. on
which the letter carriers have an option
and on which they anticipate locating a
home for their disabled members similar
to that Of the !. T. U.
william Lambert. reader in the day
]. NJ. CBig Jlm) Johnston IL back in
harness again. having been laid up Gs
a result OF two severe falls during the
recent cold snap.
The political campaigns for intsrns-
tIonal oficers in both the international
typographical Union and the pressmen's
organizations are opening uD with the
usual announcements OF the dfnDluONs as
pirants for honors. Fred. A Barker, Of
Spokane. Wash, in a neat circular. en-
beIlished with a half-tone picture OF
himself announces his desire to WELD
the gavel over the Cleveland convention
of the International Typographical
Union, and several documents of like i'm
port have been received from candidates
In the pressmen's organization. The
bookbinkers, who meet biennIally. will
hold q convention this year, at Detroit.
Mich, and they, too, will soon be In the
throes OF politics. The local campaigns
In all the printing trades this year prom
Use to be hotly contested ones. and IT IL
to be hoped they will be without any
mud-sllnging features
Daniel A Campbell. Charles E. Piggott.
and NJ. E. Flanagan, temporary press
men, have been dropped by reason Of
the time having expired for which they
could be employed under the civil service
law. This is another case where compe-
tent men whose services are needed by
the Office are ruled out by a techni-
cality.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Another Catholic Oonsistory Soon.

Cardinals Farley. OF New York, and
.o'Connell, OF Boston. bring to America
Information that another consistory will
be held in Rome before Easter, probably
near the end OF March. and that three
additional cardinals will then be named
They say they are not informed whether
any are to be Americans, but believe that
none will be. They report that the year
lp12. will be unusual In the number Of
rllgrimages TO be made to Rome. especi-
in 1911, owing to the italian national Jubi-
lee and the unveiling Of the King Victor
Emmanuel monument.
Reports through other sources are to
the effect that all three Of the new cardi-
nails will be italians, and will he the
Archbishop OF Spoleto. the Archbishop Of
Bologna, and the papal nuncio at LIS
bon. II is also said to be possible that
even more than three viii be named.
since the work OF the curia, the central
administrative body, is still hanpered for
lack OF prelates to perform II. In some
quarters il Is claimed that the Lisbon
nuncio was named last month, but not
proclaimed, and in that case the procla-
nation Of his name in March next will
depend on political conditions In Portu-
gal.
The year 1872 is likely to see the COM
Fiction OF the codification Of canon law,
and at the approaching eonsistory may be
issued \ statement giving a new and
powerful impulse from Catholic Rome
into the cause Of international peace.
Pope Plus y has instituted many reforms,
and Il Is now said that at seventy-eight
he is anxious to inaugurate a movement
that may lead to the Roman Rota, the
great international court Of the church,
becoming the court Of arbitral justice for
the nations Of the world. In times past
the Rota has been the most distinguish
ed legal tribunal of civilization, and the
Catholic Church now claims that II is
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Work for Civic Prisoners.

Mrs Ballington Booth. of the Prison
League and the Volunteers Of America.
has just started on her annual tour of
prisons OF the Southern States, and es-
peciaily of those Of Virginia, Georgia,
and Louisiana. During this trip she
will visit also the prisons Of Maryland
and Tennessee. In the Prison League
are enrolled more than 1900 men, who
are encouraged through the league to be-
gin in prison the new life OF industry,
honesty and Christian service that are
to make prosperous men of them when
they regain their liberty.
The volunteers have now four Hope
Halls. They are in New York, Ohio, Hi
noIs, and Louisiana, and through them
there have passed over 5000 men, known
now as graduates. A new Hope Hail Is
to be erected in illinois. at a cost OF go :
900. TO replace the present one. which is
tCo small The purpose OF these halls
is to care for men coming from prisons.
to help them to get right attitude toward
life. and 70 enable the men themselves