davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Woman and the Apple.
the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
A bas la rouge, Down with complexion
powders. face enamel and the various
other methods which. the gentler sex
uses or is said to use, to give her that
"peach- bloom coloring of which poets
sing, and over which mere man him
self goes into ecstasies. Away with all
such artificial means of beautifying the
face feminine They have been suppressed
ed. steam-rolled into oblivion and cata-
pulled into nothingness by the apple.
The fruit that is said to have first caus
ed woman and her sons and daughters
all the trouble to which they are now
heirs has at last risen 10 bless and com
fort her.
For. be it known that the apple. eaten
By pecks and bushels. will accomplish all
and more than face paint and pow
der 1t is the twentieth century com
plexion-i -improver par excellence, and its
instrumentality in this direction is as
serted by no less body than the Apple
Shippers Association, which recently
held its annual convention in Chicago.
Soberly and solemnly it was decided to
disseminate the information that apples
eaten in plenty would restore to faded
cheeks their pristine freshness and
b DOM, promote health and happiness and
prosperity. and most other benefits which
free-born women have. under the Consti-
tuition, right to enjoy.
This should prove good news. Time
was when the lily complexion was the
thing and when women considered it
vulgar to be able to walk across a floor
unless it happened to be a ballroom floor,
without complaining of fatigue. Time was
when to be thought ''sickly' was an in
dication of a higher sort of refinement.
But all of this has changed We have
fallen upon better days. and now the
woman who can pay tennis, golf, swim,
ride and walk long distances, is the wom-
a. who attracts the most attention and
4 ~asxr.%
called stronger sex. Some husbands even
take pride in the fact that their wives
are able to do good days housework
without going 10 bed for a week after
ward, but, OF course so far as this mere
detail is concerned. ii is neither here
nor there. and has no place in an article
extolling the virtues of the apple as an
aid to beauty and strength.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Styles in Parrots.
,m the indianapolis News.

From the IndianapoIis News.
There seems To be species of parrot
adapted for each of the more conspicuous
kind of trees which are found in tropical
forests. Thus If the tree is palm,
which has a single stem and can afford
nourishment for a bird only at or near
the top Of that stem. then the species of
parrot that feeds on il is an air bird,
capable Of living over the forest in
search of such trees. When this is the
case the body of the bird is light and
the tail long. On the other hand. the
parrots which inhabit trees with many
branches have stout bodies and short
tails and are short -fighted
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Unity have removed to Rockville for the
winter. Miss Marguerite Hiatt of New
York is a guest at the home Of Miss
Adele Maus here. Mrs. Thomas of Bal
timore is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Will
liam Dorsey, here. Mrs. Oscar w. Hen
derson has returned to her home here
after visiting in Baltimore. Mrs. OtS
NJ Linthicum entertained the Burden
Bearer Circle of Kings Daughters Tues
day afternoon. an interesting program
being rendered Miss Adele Maus let
during the week to visit her brother. DR.
Aervin Maus. on Governors Island, n. Y.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
USE HAYS HAIR HEALTH
[|yysE !:l!l !:1!i|.

s1O0 and Soc Drus Stores direct upon re-
ceipt OF price and dealers name. Send l0c for
Trial bottle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. !
For sale and RECON- ended ~
Peoples Drug stores; Tive stores, 1tb
and Il sts., eth and L. SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situa tion or Il servant
want ad in The Star will reach the
person who viii fill your need.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Special Prices for Tomorrow Onl

We willing allow usual credit privileges without regard
charge with divided
suit neither will be asked
Remember offer which is always force We make line,
and lay them charge nothing for whatever wasted
cutting to
Evening star., 1912-11-10
DON'T BE AN OLD MAN HUSBAND
. RECAIISE 0E GREY HAIR

DON'T BE AN OLD MAN HUSBAND
]. BECAUSE OF GREY HAIR
) Don't look sixty when your wife looks on.
ly twenty. Don't be the object of comment
among your friends and neiehbors. Don't
be that erey-haired passe looking fellow
who's too old looking for this and for that.
There's no excuse for it, duty to your.
self and particularly your own desire to
BE YOUNG look young, to do the ac-
tive energetic things and keep up with the
YOUNGER GENERATION should
convince you that you ought TO GET RID
of those GREY HAIRS - ought to
keep them out.
Nature never intended they should be in
young head. Help her along USE
Evening star., 1912-11-10

We offering special bargains selected random from
These
quoting reduced prices Everything regular stock of re
able furnishings Each article bears its showing the price
the
Monday. special price good
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Golden Oak Costumers
Reduced from 81 to Toe.
Portieres

We display them in many styles
up to the $50 qualities.
Special Monday, a two-tone
green pattern.
Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Bedroom Suites

There are hundreds of them
here, and we take pride in show
ing values which we believe can
not be equaled in Washington at
our prices
No matter what price you have
in mind, come here and see what
we have to offer.
Special Monday, a handsomely
carved golden oak suite.
Reduced from $3.50 to $115.
Another Of our most elaborate
suites in mahogany finish.
Reduced from $3.50 to $500.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Spauls; Souvenir of Grieg's,' Kath-
crime Alvord; "Valse Arabesque," by
Lack. Ada D. Bentley; .Impromptu in
sharp minor" by Refnhold, Edith f..
Adams. Vocal numbers were con-
tributed by Misses Pyle. Callan, Shreve
and Haynie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
HOW A SALESMAN SCORED
IN SELLING GOODS TO A LORD

Chicago Daily News: Statesmen
sometimes complain of the exclu-
siveness of American millionaires,"
said a veteran solicitor at the Hotel
LaSalle a few days ago. They ought
to go to England. The English nobi.i-
ty has the real exclusive system and
the solicitor that gets by them is a
wonder"
Talk about battling the Office boy
and the secretary in America in order
to reach the chief-why, it's childs
play compared to reaching people in
England he continued. Even if you
have something to sell that they ought
to know about you have no way of
reaching them without trickery, and
most of the tricks of the trade have
been exhausted. If you pass the
keeper of a lodge outside of the baron
cts grounds you have the butler to
contend with, and buffers can tell a
salesman by the hang of his eye
lashes.
Sent to England by Firm.
Some years ago l was sent to Eng
land by a large American house to sell
views of the Boer war to the nobility.
The views were splendid-many of
them taken on the field of battle and
singularly interesting to the families
of the titled men who had participated
in the campaigns. All the great social
leaders were represented. The firm
had an office in London, but ha0 made
little Roadway among the very class
of people which ought to buy our
views.
"The members of the nobility had
retired to their homes at Windsor and
the king and his court were quartered
in Windsor castle. Everywhere high
stone walls surrounded the virgin for
est parks in which the gentry lived
Iron gates barred entrance to the
grounds, and loGgekeepers stood def
antly at the gates.
81 saw that should have to have a
larger claim on these people than my
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
HAIR PALES IN A NIGHT;
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE At
THE BOTTOM OF A MINE

Chicago Daily News Many young
men are seen with gray hair, gray
before their time, and some of them
can tell interesting experiences that
caused their hair to change color.
Here is the story, told by an old
miner now retired and living i'm Chi.
caeo, Of how his hair turned from a
deep brown to almost white in q
night 1t happened when he was a
young man and working a silver
shaft:
Barney Doyle and I worked the
two shifts of the small holding of
the company down in western Mex.
leo, the narrative begins, Barney
being foreman Of one and I Of the
other Neither of us had ever been
in the shaft worked by the other and
We were unfamiliar with the WORKINGS
except for what we would tell each
other as the days passed and we
drilled deeper and deeper into the
g,ound
cone evening, Just about time Tor
us to quit work, Doyle fell from the
mouth of the crater he had worked
800 feet to the bottom. I had Just
come to the surface when the acct
dent happened. There was a crowd
Of poems at the mouth of the pit and
they were gesticulating wildly and
shouting at one another as though
the whole pack had suddenly gone
crazy and deaf. I thought then and
still do that one of those greasers
had Topped Doyle into the hole, for
none of us was any too popular with
them, but they all insisted that the
roor fellow had simply fallen in.
"None of my men or of Barney's
either would attempt to go down the
shaft in the bucket arrangement we
had, for they were the most super
stitious lot of men ever have heard
Of They have the southern states
negro beaten to a FRAGILE
Agree to Descend Into Pit.
Finally the manager of the com
pany, having heard the rumpus, came
to the pit and he and I agreed 20
descend into the pit after Barney's
remains.
THE boss saw to it that the lift
was manned by men we could trust
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
ARE WEDDING
BELLS TO SOUND?

Rumors Of wedding bells sounding
sveetly from the Magoon residence
in the near future and also Of a new
ipanager for The Honolulu Amusement
Company are going the rounds this
afternoon The story goes that a
Thespian, once popular on the local
boards and for a time an exceedingly
popular parsonage at the AZORES i'd
residence, is coming to take charge
Of the affairs of the entertainment
company following the annulment CT
the paternal ban. Result a manager
and son-in-law in one swoop
The name of the supposed manag-
or-bridegroom is whispered as Rich
a'd Kipling, who opened at the Bitou
ana later won fame for himself when
with Hughes he put on the Mikado at
the Opera House. The name of the
bride elect is spoken of as Miss NJ.
Magoon.
During the time Kipling was the
star beauty actor of Honolulu he is
sur posed to have become desperate
jy enamored-or at any rate he was
a constant visitor at the Magoon res
idcnce Then came the old familiar
tread on the stairs and--well, the gay
voung actor took the hint and went
unto the house no more.
Old Father Time, it is understood
has been at work and Father MOgoon
is said to have his blessing ready.
Late rumors round the city, however
state that the match is all off and
that the gay Kipling Cwho by the way
is no relation to the Kipling of Hilo
fame) remains on the mainland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
NEED OF ARMORY.

Editor Star; That there is a pres
pect of having the National Guard ar
mory built in the near future is the
best piece of news that has been
heard in Honolulu for long time past
and it's to be hoped that money will
be forthcoming for this purpose
For not only is this structure need
ed for military purposes, but it is
hoped it will be so constructed as to
be useful for great social functions,
concerts, etc, and many other pur-
poses.
1t has been suggested that this
building should be large enough to
seat $500 or 5000 people.
1t has also been suggested that it
should have a large gallery, and a
hardwood polished floor with a stage
at one end.
No one can deny that such struc-
ture is needed and badly needed at
that; that is, if we are to see and
hear the great artists that abound in
the world, many of whom we should
have heard long ago if only we hao
possessed a hall large enough to con
tain the host of people that would
want to hear them.
And as l have said before, it is
Just as much needed for great civil
military and social purposes, and for
which reason alone it should be built
without any unnecessary delay.
1t is to be hoped that this grand
project will not fall through, but that
everyone will do his utmost to gel
this work started and that they will
urge all their frien0s to do likewise
This building would fill two long
felt and much needed requirements
and it would be an ornament and a
credit to this city.
GEO. OSBORNE.
Honolulu, June 10, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
BY J. A. BRECKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Charac-
terizing the Underwood sugar bill as
"a direct violation of the last demo-
cratic national platform" Representa-
tive John A. Martin of Colorado, dem
ocrat, takes his brethren severely TO
task for attempting to ruin the beet
sugar industry of the west without
even the promise of materially reduc-
ing the cost of sugar to the consumer
Citing the steadily rising prices Of
coffee and leather as proof that the
removal of the tariff on sugar will
not make the price any less to the
consumer, but would close every beet
sugar factory in the United States,
Representative Martin discusses 'the
remedy" as follows:
"Are the beet sugar manufacturers
making undue profits? Perhaps they
are. Are the beet growers getting
too much for their beets? Perhaps
they are. Do the sugar makers
charge the home folks more for sugar
than they charge outsiders? Perhaps
they do. Is the price Of sugar too
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

business in order to pass their domes-
tics. After a weeks study l had my
pans ready. l made friends with a
coachman who lived not far from my
hotel and con1ided my idea to him. At
first he doubted its success because
It had never been done before. Later
he consented to drive me around the
country from park to park as if I
were person of quality.
All in the Cabby's Attitude.
There is a great difference in the
action of the English cabby. When he
drives one of the quality he looks
straight ahead and is all business.
When he drives a member OF the mid
die class he assumes n careless post
ure. Thus people can tell the social
standing of the occupant of a cab by
the cabby's conduct.
The men of the younger set
that summer were wearing natty
gray suits and caps, which none of
INC HlluhlC NldoS men hdlSh dhSNls
Had they done so they would have
been jeered by their friends as try
ing to overstep their proper place.
had no such computations and
purchased the suit and cap without
delay The next morning I started
out to see Sir John Fairbault, who
had served on the staff of Kitchener
and Bobs, and who ought to be in
/ terested in Boer war pictures.
ut was an easy matter to pass
the lodge gate My coachman sat
erect and waited for the lodgekeeper.
looked out of the window as II inn
patient at the delay, displaying the
gray suit The lodgekeeper proved
most servile. He attended to our
wants at once, without doubling my
social standing We proceeded
| through the beautiful grounds, driv-
ing possibly mile before reaching
the house.
coaehman Knocks on Door.
Here my coachman got down, as
{ Continued on page eleven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
KING NICHOLAS OF MONTENEGRO
BELIEVES ITALY WILL WIN

CETTINJE, Montenegro, May 81
King Nicholas of Montenegro, through
the interposition of Foreign Minister
GIegovitch and the chief of cere-
monies at the foreign ministry, NJ.
Ramazanovitch, consented to receive
the correspondent of the Chicago
Daily News at the imperial residence
t2day to talk over certain subjects
Of international interest. The inter
view took place in his maiestys pri-
vate study at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. The king, whom all Montene-
gins call father" was found in an
environment of extreme simplicity
contrasting sharply with ones con-
yontional notions of eastern official
splendor.
King ConVerses in French.
His majesty might have been any
gentleman of bearing and refinement.
He was dressed in the ordinary garb
of the country and received the cor
respondent with a cordial shake Of
the hand. The conversation was
exclusively in French, the king be-
ing a great admirer of that language.
TIC expressed establishment at he
world searching enterprise Of the
American press and wondered how It
was possible to earn sufficient rev.
enue to maintain such enterprise, see
INK that American newspapers were
sold for almost nothing"
Personally" said the king, when
asked to say something about the
1urkish-Italian war, Il do not like
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

wars, but apparently in the existing
state of civilization they must hap
rem. l am on friendly terms with
both Italy and Turkey. My purely
Personal opinion is that the present
war is due more to the i'll advised
course of the Turkish politicians than
to any fault Of Italy's. Otherwise why
did not Italy attack Turkey during
the disorganized days of Abdul Ham
id, when it could have done ten
times more at far less cost in blood
ard treasure?
Believes Italy Is Sure to Win.
my personal opinion is that the
new regime in Turkey has been eX-
plotted by some Of the Turkish lead
ers. I think Italy, in spite OF the
difficulty and enormous cost Of tho
war, will win. do not say this be-
cause I am related to the Italian
royal family, but because the state
of European politics makes such an
end, in my opinion. inevitable We
Montenegrins are accused' of foment-
ing trouble for Turkey in Europe.
People seem to imagine That we are
ford of having a constant brawl
obout our frontiers. This reveals
simple ignorance if nothing worse,
Howevtr it is true that Montenegro
is hospitable and all rightly seek its
shelter, 1t is a sort Of miniature
America for the prosecuted We do
not manufacture revolts beyond our
frontiers, but when refugees ask US
Continued on Page TWelye)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

ana We were slowly settled down into
the black, black depths. The buckets
were OF the trap bottom type so we
matted the cage just before we reach
ed the bottom, and slipping the catch
on the bucket dropped to the floor.
We had TO depend for light in the
mines then on candles and we used
them in connection with the queer,
sticky clay that is found in that sort
Of mine. We would take a handful
of the mass, slap it on the wall or a
grder and stick candle into it.
we lit up and found Barney dead.
We started back to the lift, but found
that the engine would not carry more
than two men, 7 insisted that the
boss 90 up first with the body aud
send the cage down later for me.
helped him into the cage with what
was left Of the miner and helped 20
close the trap. A minute later, at the
rope signal, the men at the top be-
gan hosting the cage.
Except for the four candles we
had stuck on the walls and Orders
Immediately under the shaft there
was no light and even those four
lights shone with the most ghostIy
Simmer I ever had seen. With Bar
Col
darkness and all, it was no wonder
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
MARTIN GIVES SOME POSERS
TO SUGAR TARIFF ASSAILANTS

high I believe it is, although this
is not due to one but to many causes
Like the high cost of living generally,
it is made up of a multitude of things,
whether these things are under high
tariff, low tariff or no tariff, or wheth-
err produced in this or other countries.
"All of the foregoing things being
true, what are you going to do about
it? Close the beet sugar factories?
Is this a remedy? The patient hay
ing number of bad symptoms, must
he therefore be killed? Do not take
a good slice off the tariff ano off
the refiners and off the beet growers
and off the wholesalers and off the
retailers, but just take it all off in
one place!
I'm the last congress We put hides
on the free list We threw away
three millions of annual revenues
and the prices of leather and all
manufactures of leather Immediately
went up and have remained up ever
since Twenty years ago the coffee
that is now selling in the grocery
stores for thirty cents per pound
could be bought for ten cents per
pound
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
BY J. A. 5RECKONS.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The bu-
reau of manufactures has received ad-
vices that the Australian wool crop
Yves considerably larger the past sea-
son than the year previous. An in
crease in the Victorian crop alone of
more than 100000 pounds, with an
average increased fleece of 72S
pounos as compared with 500 pounds
gives fair idea of the greater pro-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
WORLDS SUPPLY OF WOOL
STANDS WELL FOR INCREASE

duction. Advices from Melbourne
show that exports Of wool from July
/, 1911, to April 80, 1912, increased
$4,000 bales over the previous season.
A new woolgrowing territory is now
being developed by the German gov
eminent in German Southwest Africa,
where Emperor William has pur-
chased large areas and stocked them
with merino sheep in the hope of es-
tablishing the woolgrowing industry
in that country of large open areas
and comparatively good range.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

member. like the name very much,
and | should say that its members
were above the middle age and seri-
Gus, steady men"
samuels Choice of Subject.
Now you are talking a little sense"
growled Mr.. Bowser. There is no
levity about the Most Ancients.
know three or four of the members,
and I never saw smile on their
faces yet. The proceedings will be
dignity itself"
That's good. But why do they want
an oration?"
ITO vary the program little, l pre-
sumo. Also to draw out its members
and get new ideas"
q see. l hope you make a hit, and
I should like to hear what you are go
ing to say What is your subject?'
ITS on the duty we owe mankind"
That's a wide subject, Mr. Bow.
ser"
And I have treated it widely. I
will repeat enough of the grafton to
give you fair idea of the whole.
Listen:
"'The bells were striking midnight
when man was seen making his way
toward the dark and silent river!'"
"But why not have him making his
way toward Prospect park?" queried
Mrs. Bowser.
Glow was he to drown himself in
the park?"
ooh, I see. Go on"
I" He was lame man-lame in both
legs. His back was bent and his
locks were gray"
Porous plasters and hair dye would
have fixed that" whispered Mrs
Bowser to herself.
ellis right arm had been paralyz-
ed. (Gestures.)
! "He had tuberculosis! More ges-
tures)
I Orator Becomes Pathetic.
HE had lost wife and children.
: Gestures and emotion.)
He had no home, and not a cent
in his pocket. Very pathetic)
He had begged the world for a
crust, and it had given him kicks in
stead More pathosD
"'Why live on? He were better
dead and with the angels in heaven.
(Bowser points to ceiling)
"The turgid water should be his
shroud and the turgid mud at the bot
tom his coffin and grave! (Tears)
He reaches a wharf!
"He walks out to the far end!
"'He clasps his wrinkled hands and
raises his eyes to the midnight sky.
(The orator motioned it OUT
"T die! die because-because--
No, brotherhood!
and a member of the Most High
and Noble and Ancient Humanitari-
ans suddenly appears" finished Mrs.
Bowser.
He does"
And tells the man there is hope
for him."
Continued on page eleven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
eoNlNE's EXHIBITION
AT PUNAHoU

a PONNF'OO
Bonine's pictures of local events
will be shown on the evening of June
IS at Bishop Hall, oahu College. For
some time past R, x. BONNIE has been
busy taking many moving pictures or
local events such as the opening OF
Pearl Harbor the Floral Parade and
the Volcano of Kilauea.
Mr.. BONNIE, previous to coming
here, was known as the best moving
picture operator in the States, and
since he has been in the islands he
has taken many of the local happen
ings successfully.
The program of the evening Is
most inviting, and will include the
following:
The Grand Pageant of 1912, The
kindergarten Fete, The Volcano of
Rilauea besides a rare collection 81
choice Hawaiian scenes.