davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05

low water was reached at last and
Duke Kahanamoku came up and took
the woman on his board until he could
lift her in his arms and wade to the
beach, the man in the meantime seek
ing to care for himself, but tired out
he was seized with cramps and again
the little canoe had to go to his res
cue.
Finally both the drowning people
were safely brought to the beach and
the native boys were sent out in
canoe to search for the missing body
of the drowned man, who it was learn
ed from White, who was rescued, was
bugler Shaffer from the Colorado. The
two men from the Colorado were in
swimming and heard the cry of wom-
an in distress. They put out in her di-
rection and found Mrs. Carlson strug-
Cling in the waves far beyond her
depth. White was the better swim
mer and took charge of the woman.
lie knew his chum was drowning, but
could not let the woman go. He called
for help, but the place was far out and
it is probable that the first cries were
not heard.
The native boys searched for the
body in a canoe, but on account of
the muddiness of the water believed
that it would be useless to dive and
feel along the bottom A patrol was
sent from The Colorado to search for
the body, but up to this morning it
/ had not been recovered.
Speaking of the rescue this morning
Alexander Hume Fora said: ITO re-
alize that q thirteen-year-old boy could
display the true grit and bravery
shown by young Williams must make
every member of the Outrigger club
| feel proud of the organization that
develops such youngsters. The little
chap believed that his father was
| drowning, but he had been given the
duty of saving the life of a woman
and he stuck to it. Alone for at leR5t
five minutes this little fellow in water
beyond his depth kept an unconscious
woman on his surf board, while a
drowning man also chung to the little
FLANK, and he drove that board with
it's human freight toward shore and
reached shallow water before any
grown person was successful in get
ting out to give a hand. 1t is some
thing for a small boy to have to his
credit that, new to the ocean, he has
, saved two human lives, but, come tc
think Of it, it has invariably been the
small boys at Waikiki that have done
the life saving. There are the Hus
tace boys with score Of life savings
to their credit, and none of them TWEEN
ty years of age yet. But | take off my
, hat to young Ralph Williams, He be
lieved his father was drowning but die
not for a moment desert the woman
under his charge or swerve a SECOND
from his duty. I am proud of the Out
rigger club and the manly boys i
develops"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05
LITTLE RALPH WILLIAMS
PERFORMS ACT OF HER0ISM
IN THE WAIKIKI SURF

You go and dive for my father,
he is drowning, I'll take the woman
in"
These were the words of little Ralph
Williams, the newest member Of the
Outrigger club as he stroye to save
the life of Mrs. Carlson at Waikiki
beach Saturday afternoon while he
pleaded with his companion to save
the life of man who had sunk be-
meath the waters aud whom he be-
lieved was his father.
1t was a dramatic rescue from start
to finish. Three months ago young
Ralph Williams, the son of the new
Episcopal rector of St Clements,
could not swim a stroke Lately he
has been one of the Outrigger young
sters who go out daily to battle the
waves Ralph had just come in at
shutdown from the big surf and was
dragging his board up on the beach,
when from far out came cries for help.
The boy thought someone was playing
in the surf.
Alexander Hume Ford was also on
the beach in his bathing suit and,
selling the smallest canoe on the
beach by it's outriggers, he ran down
the strand with it and plunged into
the water. Calling to young Williams
to follow on his board he padded for
the two heads that bobbed up and
down at sea.
1t was seen now, by those ashore,
that there were three drowning peo-
pie, two men and a woman. From
everywhere people now hurried to the
beach. The little canoe and the board
raced for the drowning trio. The ca
noe reached one man and the woman
as the man had given up and WIS
| going down while the woman fioated
for a moment and sunk Ford sue
ceeded in supporting the man ami
woman by holding on to the canoe
until Ralph Williams arrived with the
board, when placing the unconscious
woman on the board ne turned to the
man.
Never mind about me-" cried the
drowning man. "I'll try to hold on tc
the board, but there's a man out there
he's gone down"
MY father is out there, there is nc
one else" cried young Williams. "Yor
go and dive for my father, I'll take
the woman in"
Ford knew that he could leave boil
the man and the woman to such boy
so he clambered into the cookie shell
canoe and padded out to dive for the
man who had given his life in an at
tempt to save a woman But the wate1
was murky, and after one leap in the
water Ford found that where it haC
been shoulder deep a few weeks ago
an ocean current had washed ava!
the sand until it was beyond his depth
Once more he got into the canoe ant
padded back, to secure the native div
ing boys. He found young William
still handling the two drowning pee
pie, the woman on his board and tn
man clinging to it, the boy pushing tn
board forward as hard as he coul
through water beyond his depth. Sha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlains Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack OF
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands of mo-
theirs use it successfully. For sale by
all dealers, Benson. Smith & Co,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05

Entire hats of worsted are worn, as
well as worsted flowers and worsted
ornaments. The hat pictured here is
of white wool crochet over wire
frame. The chou at the front of the
hat is done in pale blue wool. With
the hat is worn one of the modish
sweaters, matching the color of the
hat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05
OVER TIE TEACCPS.
BY Meg Negley.
Q @ O @ Q o Q 0 . @ Q Q Q o 0 o o

y CRLIlNO OAI . run HOlNO"
. LULU.
2 Mondays: Punahou, College
> Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
. Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
> lani Park, Kaimuh, Palolo.
. Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
nui, Pacific Heights. First and
Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
. anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
, Wednesdays below Bridge.
. Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
, Heights.
, thursdays: The Plains.
. Fridays: Hotels and town.
2 Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
@ First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
? Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
Q Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
, ha Schools.
8 O O Q @ O O @ @ C @ @ @ O Q O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05
siderably under the influence of liquor
at the time the accident occurred.
DIED..

Margaret Jerome
Healy, aged eighty-six years, born
in Boston, Mass, and for about
thirty years a resident of Honolulu,
ghters
died last night at the Kings Daugh-
ters Home. The funeral services
will be held today at the Adventist
church, 767 Kinau street at two
thirty o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05

Next Saturday night Kauai bowls a
tournament with Maui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
PRINCIPLE OF Pure FOOD
LAWS should BE EXTENDED

seems destined to remain in every
well-regulated household While the
exceptions to the rule are not numer-
Gus, one is reported that should be
interesting to those who have not yet
tried, but who intends doing So A
gentleman and wife who occasionally
dine at the Young learned through
Manager Heydenrich Of the superior
ity of paper-bag cooked meats over the
conventional style of roasting. Heine
took great pains to explain the placing
of the lard inside the bag, and then
lodging the beef also in the bag and
over the lard, and then fastening with
the clips which come with the bags. 1t
seemed very easy to the lady, and to
the gentleman as well. So easy to
the latter, in fact, that he expressed
a belief that in the event Of the cook
leaving at any time or even on a JAP
anese holiday, it would be the sim
plest thing in the world for him 10
prepare the meat and the bag and sit
still for results to come. A purchase
of set OF bags followed the CONVEX
sation with Heine, and the next day
the cook received his first instructions
in the. modern style of cooking. He
sawed everything; he pointed the
spot where the lard should go, like
wise the clips, and then the housewife
felt that the joint for that night would
be a marvel Of cookery, for the cut
was good one and the juice would
be retained with all of the flavor of
the beef. After the usual delays at
meal time, the roast was brought on
the table by the steward, and as the
head of the house cut into it there
was a bright beefy, red disclosed to
his vision; royal odors from the
steaming beef were absent and the
juice was not there. AS it was not
company night" the cook was called
into the dining room to tell how. the
bag was used. Not being clear on the
matter, the gentleman and his wife
followed the boy to the kitchen, where
he illustrated the modur operandi, put
ting dab of lard into the bag, fasten-
ing the opening with the clips and
smoothing out the wrinkles. After
this was done he laid the bag in the
oven and placed the meat on top of it.
The loss of the juice and the flavor
was explained, and until another cook
comes around this couple will stick to-
the old style. r.. .a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
LOOKED LIKE BOTH
WOULD GO IN 1908

s A. M. Kendall deals in shoes in Col
orado City, Colo. His friend Abend-
shan is a grocer. Both had Bright's
Disease. Kendall's hands and legs
were swollen with dropsy and at his
age (seventy years. he was in bad
shape and thought the end was in
sight. He received information that
resulted in his recovery. Three
months later he wrote that he could
not get enough to eat and wanted to
know how long it was necessary to
continue. He told Abendshan, whose
doctors had also told him there was
no help for him and had advised him
to settle up his accounts. Abendshan
also recovered. This was in 1908. On
December II, 1911, we wrote Kendall
to know how he Gwas getting along.
His reply was, Il am all right. Saw
Abendshan this morning and he is all
right, too"
. Honolulu Drug Co. is agent for Full
tons Renal Compound. Ask for
pamphlet and write to John J. Fulton
Company, Gas Battery street, San
Francisco, if not improving the third
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
Cleanliness in Household UtiI.
: tiles Needs Force of
Legislation

1t is a source OF everyday wonder
that Doctor Wiley did not extend his
pure food Jaws more into matters Of
public utility around the household.
Lingerie needs protection from the
onslaught of ignorant laundresses and
laundrymen, almost as much as our
stomachs from the commodities mar
ufactured cheaply for human con.
sumption. There are In this city less
than a half dozen so-called steam
laundries and ,innumerable Chinese
who launder clothing by hand. Which
is the more damaging to the mater.
ials has not been determined, prob
ably because there Is so little differ
Cnce that a guess is not worth while.
The great complaint is against the
cleansing powders used in the wash
ing in lieu of soap which is probably
. more expensive and less damaging
to the clothing In ninety-nine cases
out Of one hundred dress made OF
material having for design either a
stripe or figure of contrasting shade
will not be fit for wear after the
first trip. to the wash. After the
fourth trip all semblance to color, ex-
cept a pearly white, will have van.
ished. The mere fact that the ma
~teriaIs in women's clothing are ex-
pensiye seems not to occur to the
managers of the laundry, or if it
does, is not communicated to the
help. 49,. ....... g.
Good, fold-F Fashioned Soap Needed.
The extra cost of washing by a
90 a -, L., Oh
of good, old.fashioned soap. Washing
powders should be left for use OH
clothing discolored by oil or grease,
some that cannot be touched by soap,
but women's garments and mems neg
ligee shirts should have better meth
DDS of treatment. II housewives and
bachelor men would rise in the
might invested in them, change
might be wrought, and the change
would be, appreciated by man and
women alike. il the force of moral
'suasion ayafleth naught, the law, or
something that would persuade the
laundrymen to make good for damage
inflicted might bring them to their
knees. a@.r =,
, At the present time the cost of
washing is much higher than it was
In the old days when the Chinese
laundrymen did all of the work and
did It far more satisfactorily than
the present day workers. Several
years ago the family washing was
brought home by Sing Lee or John.
He was paid the sum of q dollar and
a half and went away contented. I'M
those DAYS the housewives COM
planned so when a gown lost a speckI
Of Its color that the men were COM
PEELED to ,ayoid almost all cleansing
powders on colored materials.
PAPER BAG COOKING. -,
Paper bag cooking seems to have
its drawbacks. though 1t has been so
satisfactory on the average that 1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

Children when teething are liable to
attacks of diarrhoea and this trouble,
especially in warm weather, should
never be neglected. The best medi-
cine in use for ailments of this kind
is Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. When reduced
with water and sweetened, it is not
unpleasant, which is of great import
ance when giving medicine to chill
dren. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
------e-) -.
THAT statesman says he wants har-
mony." az FL.
.sYes, but ahe.sis no. musician. His
idea of harmony is permission to do
a perpetual solo, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD
BURROWS SUCCEEDS IN
SELF-IMP0SED STRUGGLE

Tom Burrows succeeded in estab-
fishing the worlds record for endur-
ance club swinging he worked so hard
for at the Empire from Wednes-
day until Saturday of last week At
11.3O he had swung the clubs coitinu-
ously for so hours. and for two min
utes longer he kept it up. He then
rested a few minutes, and was taKen
to his home in a hack.
Yesterday he had long sleep. and
is apparently none the worse for the
terrific strain he has been under.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12

| The democratic candidate for mayo,
o. Breeze, ILL.,, Captain Larry Doyle oil
the New York Giants. stands for siS
round bouts, city league, Sunday
baseball and a half-mile track.
! The F. A. kilburn of the Northern
Pacific company, en- route from San
Francisco to Eureka was enveloped in
flames from burning oil. and the pas
sengers threatened with death by sui.
location. The heroic work of the
crew saved both the passengers and
the steamer.
Whitley" Lewis, one of the alleged
actual murderers of Herman Rosen,
thai was captured at Freischmanns,
= Y, just as he was about to talS o
train out of the state.
A genius has been discovered in
Clark Ashton Smith of Auburn, CALI.
He is nineteen years old ard has writ
ten poems worthy of ranking with
those Of the worlds great poets.
An Impeachment has been asked for
Justice Wright of the District of Co
lnmtia supreme court because of a re-
cent decision against the labor leaG-
ers, Compers. Morrison and Mitchell
in connection with the Bucks Stove
and Range case.
1t is expected that the wheat har-
vest in the Northwest will break all
records:
A Chicago man shot and killed his
wife for disturbing his after-supper
Zap, by conversing in the next room.
Congress adopted resolution e.
tending the appropriation of the last
fiscal year till August IS.
A prisoner at the Los Angeles coun-
ty Jail killed one prisoner and wound
Ell two at the breakfast table, because
thew had been teasing him.
Two little girls of Carpenteria, Cali
fornia. narrowly escaped death when
pursued by a wildcat. Their dog at
tackled the animal and held his own
till men with guns arrived. -
= The Chicago gambling saloon of
Emanuel Abrahams, democratic lead
er of the West Twelfth street district
was wrecked by a bomb. jealousy Of
his political leadership caused the at
tempt on the life of Abrahams.
An athletic club, exclusively for
women is to be erected in Los An
geles. 1t %r1t cost $1250,000.
Two squads of police were called
out to quell the riot women strikers
in the streets of New York. TRc'
strikers were women of t he furrier
wholesale este blishments.
: Cleveland Ohio has opened a NUM-
cipally conducted dancehall. the first
tt. be tried in the country. Men must
wear coats and all Raging is taredr.
But the price of tickets is lower than
that of the other dance halls.
Arkansas has brought suit against
so old line insurance companies in -th~
state for violating laws of 1873 and
1875 The state expects to collect
81, 265 900 in back taxes. 3.
The Ohio stake of $4,000 was won in
the Cleveland meet by Baden, black
sor> of Bingara.
z. w. Wilson of Waukee, Wash,
was killed by bullet from his friends
rife. The latter was shooting at q
target and the bullet riehocheted from
a cliff -
The California grand jury has rec
commended Jail terms as a penalty for
auto speeding. r.
A biplane at the race track at Sau
gus, Mass, scapsized throwing it's soc
cupants, Farnum Fish, Los Angeles
aviator and passenger, so feet tt
g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
at a Glance,

the ground. Neither was hurt.
Nicaragua is again in revolt. The
capital has been cut of from com
munication. Failure OF crops, famine
and i'll economic conditions have caus
ed the uprising.
The gunner's mate who was sen
fenced to a years hard labor and dis
honarble dismissed from the service
because he refused to submit to vac
cination, has decided to be innoculat
ed. Senator Works, who upheld hin
in his attitude is encouraging him tC
yield.
To collect a debt of $4,000 from Pat
rick Calhoun, The Mcintosh Hardware
Co has procured an order OF court FOL
the sale of his Cleveland residence.
Rock Springs, Wyo., is threatened
with inundation as a result OF a cloud
burst in the mountains above the
town.
1t is rumored that papers are in
the hands of the Philadelphia authori
ties duplicating high officials in the
police department of that city in mum
erous robberies. 1t is said that a bur
glar has written q confession expos
Ing the system. ... #E"
A cloudburst in the mountains above
Colorado Springs flooded the parks oil
that city destroying valuable shrub
berry.
The deadlock in Congress over the
operation of the Panama canaI may
make 1t impossible to open the canal
next year.
General Orozco, head of TIE Mex
lean rebels, refused to recognize the
United States government. We well
coined General Edwards, United
States consul, as an American citizen
but not as a representative of the
government. ~ r.: 49,.
A dozen freight steamers are tied
up at Duluth by the stevedores' strike
at the Northern Pacific docks. Z,
The famous Southern Hotel of st.
Lous has closed down owing to the
refusal of the managers to give the
lease price demanded by the land own
ers. .-.-.. ,. ,.- s<.....-.....s
The Matanuska coal fields are being
Investigated with a view to obtaining
fuel for the navy coaling station to be
established at Seward, Alaska.
The plea for universal suffrage will
be one of the planks in the platform
of the Roosevelt party.
In a collision between suburban
trains on the Central Brazilian rail-
way, Rio Janeiro, one hundred per-
sons were killed or injured.
United States officials are ready to
attack the Bill Posters Association of
the United States and Canada as "the
most despotic trust In America"
"Sir" Harry Westwood Cooper. we'll
known criminal and lady killer, has
been arrested in Sydney, N s. w.
It is more than suggested that the
reasons for the retirement" of Jack
johnson, the pugilist, is his fear. OF
losing. 49,.
Mrs. Louise Lindloff, the Chicago
spiritualist, accused of numbering her
15-year-old son, has erected shrine
to him in her prison cell, and wor-
ships before it daily.
Mrs. Mary Stringham, born in Mas
sachusetts, and Utah pioneer of
1S4S, has just died in Los Angeles.
John Thomas Allen, an eccentric
peddler, and said to be the brother Of
Viola Allen, the actress. was found
dead in the street in New Orleans.
U. s. cutter Arcata seized six Fraser
river salmon fishing boats off Point
Roberts for operating in American
waters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
PAPER BAG COOKING.

Paper bag cooking seems to have
its drawbacks. though 1t has been so
satisfactory on the average that 1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian Band will give a pub
lie concert this evening at Emma
Square, at 7:30 o'clock. The pro-
gram:
March: Oh, You Beautiful Doll
new =. E. :. ...... Moret
Overture: Jubel ............ Flotow
Intermezzo: The Oceana Roll new
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs ar by Berger
Selection: Pinafore ........ Sullivan
Waltz: Gilded Youth -. Waldteufel
Finale: Azalien ............ Faust
The Star-Spangled Banner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-10
HONOR NEW OFFICERS.

Between twenty and twenty FIVE
members of the Knights of Honor
class of the First Baptist church gath
cred in the parlors of the church in
East Sibley street last evening for a
banquet The banquet was given to
honor the newly elected officers who
will serve during the next three
months There short business
session when several matters of in
terest to the members were disposed
of. 4 fash light picture was taken
while the guests were at the banquet
table Following the banquet which
was served in courses the boys enjoy
ed various games and had delight
ful social time Levi Golden, the class
teacher met with them and the work
of the committees was outlined. The
following are the officers:
President-Theodo Adams.
Vice President-Thomas McIlwain.
Secretary-David Nelson.
Treasurer-EryaI Reed.
Social committee-Howard Puntney,
chairman; John Bartlett. Thomas Nc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-10
PROCEEDS TO co TO CHARITY.

The members of the Jewish Ladies
Aid Society are delighted with the
success of their party given yesterday
afternoon in the X. of p. Hall in South
Holman street. 1t was their annual
charity whist and pedro party and
fully one hundred ladies were enter
tanned. Among the guests were sew
eral from out of town. A nice sum
was realized will be used to carry on
the clubs charity work. The whist
party occupies an important place -
Hammonds social calendar and the
affairs have always been we'll attend
ed. The club has a membership of
thirty and every year large sums of
money spent by them for charity.
Several families in Hammond were
cared for by the Jewish Ladies' Aid
Society during the severe winter
months. Meetings held every two
weeks on Wednesday when gases are
reported by committees whose duty it
is to Investigate conditions in the
poorer districts. Their party yester-
day one of the most enjoyable of
the season. Five games of whist were
played and high score was made by
Mrs. Jay Clark. Mrs. Rosenthal and
Mrs. Lauman also won honors in whist
The prizes in the pedro games were
won by Miss Knots. Mrs. Kralowetz
and Mrs. Hoke. The guests remained
after the games and were served with
coffee and cakes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-10
A THEATRICAL.

Many Hammond society women
spent a delightful afternoon in the
University Club rooms in South Hob
man street yesterday where they
gathered for parlor theatrical given
by committee of the Womens Auxil-
larry to the University Club. The pro-
gram was for the club members and
was one of the entertainments in the
series arranged by the president Mrs.
T. w. Oberlin with the members of the
social committee for the season. Those
who were in attendance were pleasant
|ly entertained between the hours OF
two thirty and five o'clock. Mrs. H.
&c. Groman as Mrs. Herbert Mallory. n
young married woman, Mrs. John F.