davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-27

The Cubs hay. won Ave of their last
games with tne Giants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
RECREATIONS
JUVENILES BACK; READY
FOR THE SHOW TONIGHT

:
sAwfulIy good receptions every.
where and the biggest business in tAe
theatrical line any company has en-
joyed." il the way Mrs. Lang speaks
of her tour. adding incidentally thai
In spite of it all the company is glad
to get back to their friends In Homo
lulu. =
One performance of "Oliyette" was
given in Hilo and the play was SO sue
cessful that there will be no need for
more rehearsals here before the pro-
duction Thursday night. ..s
1t was pleasant ride down and
every one Of the girls enjoyed the ex-
perience at the volcano Practically
an invitations for social affairs had to
be declined in Hilo, on account of the
almost constant rehearsals, but on
Sunday the autos of several of the cit
fzers were at the disposal of the Ju-
veniles and their chaperones. Nearly
all day was spent at the crater, the
party remaining at the brink until aft
er dark. so. there was a good view, of
the red lava.
The performance of the Dream
Girlr at the opera house should be SUI
perior. The suloists are all in SPLEEN
did. voice and ready to give their
friends here music and dance that will
be worth while. The seats In the or
'chestra are nearly all gone and the
chance is open tor those who prefer
a place in the orchestra circle, to go
to the Promotion Committee rooms
before 5 o'clock this afternoon After
s o'clock the box plan will be at the
opera house
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

them. II may be that physical 6i-
rector will be brought out from the
East who will teach the girls to 5uiIL
their bodies so as to be able to battle
with life as they find 1t and as thes
make 1t. When this 10 doae
the young men who enjoy .he
comforts and advantages OF a
similar organization will have nanghi
to smile at when the home for streA:.:-
ers is a subject for discussion
Still another feature will be class
In domestic science similar in all re.
spects to that which Is found in de
College of Hawaii. This will be fer
those whose work will not allow them
to take advantage of the college
course and viii probably be held I'm
the lunch rooms of the association
in the Boston Building. The spiritual
comfort is never overlooked by the
trustees nor the secretary. A class in
bible study will be continuous this
fall and winter and IL will begin with
the Acts of the Apostles Considering
the age of the Young Women's Chris.
tan Association ina honolulu it Las
grown we'll; net rs rapidly than
the needs of such f5ba community
which is almost constantly changing.
The more numerous the face'' III.
strangers the greater the needs for
a place where the young girl stranger
may be cared for by those whose IN
fiuence Is for good II its advance
ment is retarded may 1t not be attri-
buted to the apathy OF those who
could do much to build up the asso-
citation and its home to meet the re-
quirements? This Is great oprpt-
tunity and for many purposes the
men of wealth in Honolulu keep D1t.
ting their hands in their pockets. fie7
uratively speaking and drawing them
cut again, filed. If those same gc-
tlemen.i and not few women would
bear In mind what may be done f3r
strange women in Honolulu the build.
ing of the new Y. w. C. A. would re
more than hope; it would be the
realization of desire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
Y.W.C. A. DOING FINE WORK
FOR YOUNG WOMANHOOD OF CITY

widow occupied a beautiful lone ia
MaDOa Valley. When the needs u
the L. w. e. A. were maae known ,ue
Castle Estate deeded to tie t.ustees
OF the association the old homestead
and II has been occupied by young
women since. Recently Miss 'Estlsl
Erickson was installed as genera.
secretary. Her work mas no. begun
to show for the reason that in the
summer time there Is little activity III
planning or fall campaign n1acn
that Will make the place sill more
sought by young women strangers N
Hawaii And the trustees do mucn by
their influence and interest TO mike
the place home in more than maine.
Entertainments Of one sort or a.
other are arranged for tie winter
evenings and generally all OF the
boarders join in for their own amuss-
ment and to keep their home friends
interested. There is a rumor of m
novatIonsS for the winter which will
lie planned by the social COMMITTEES.
At the present time the Y. w. Z. A.
Lunch Rooms in the Boston Building
are carried on under the supervision
of the general secretary, Miss EricS.
son. These meals are light and wno'e-
some and each day upward of seventy
girls and women take their inncleons
there. The rest rooms in the same
building are kept open all the DIV.
for the benefIt of the young women in
the city and between, the hours of
eleven thirty and two o'clock are fl
ed to their utmost capacity. There Is
a circulating library here where books
are loaned for a certain length of
time
The Homestead can accommodate
about thirty and at present all of the
rooms are occupied, and applicants
are continually being turned away be-
cause of the lack OF room.
Plans For Building.
On the Eva side of the Homestead
is the lot on which once stood the old
seminary. This has been parked and
is used as a place for exercise. Some
day, when the. necessary fund is OBJ
tanned the new Y. w. G. A.. viii oc-
cupy it but the public must lend its
aid before this can be acquired. The
Castle Estate has offered to subscribe
literally to the fund conditional upon
the accociation trustees securing a
specified sum-. This is. In the may
future at this time but the workers in
the interest of the young women are
hopeful that the great undertaking
will be accomplished When the bnit5
Ing is completed the educational
branch viii be enlarged and the'men;
tai and physical welfare as well IS
the spiritual will have attention. Iust
now the only, educational class is one
In Spanish and II the writer was al
low to suggest this would be quickly
changed to Hawaiian as one more use
ful to the average working girl IN
Honolulu. Many more classes will be
started in the near future and classes
m physical culture will be one Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
Need for New Building Presses
as Present Scope
Develops

The Young Woman's Christian AS
ISOLATION is an international institm
ton broad In its work and iremend
GUS in its influence. IL is at once the
helpmeet and the vine to which the
strange girl in any community in
which there may be a Y. w. &. A.
may cling. In many OF the large cit
les great buildings are occupied BY
the Association and girls looking for
employment can find home with It's
Christian atmosphere to sustain taenl
til they secure a permanent place
for work and home.
In Los Angeles, as much as in anv
city on the mainland the influence OF
the Association is felt for II is there
nearly every train from the outside
is met by member OF the welcome
committee and the girl who wishes
may find herself in the hands OF
friends. Besides being building
where room and board may be had
there Is a gym where the accommoda-
ton will permit: also there is de-
partment where capable teachers are
employed to impart to young women
p knowledge of business bookkeeping,
lorthand, typewriting and the COM
mon branches of school studies. For
this a small fee is charged but II is
within the reach of most of those who
wish to study.
Growth Is Satisfactory.
Although the local Y. w. G. A. is
young in wears its growth has been
satisfactory to the ladies who are
rs trustees, and to young women who
for any reason come here to sojoufh
or to reside permanently. With wom-
en- as with men Honolulu is step
ping stone, a resting place before
continuing the journey to the great,
and to many unknown Far East. Il
has been almost a fad for the past
ten years for young women who have
had experience as -stenographers. 10
acquire the desire to see the world
and TO work their way around. Many
of them have been here, received COM
fort and aid from the Y. w. G.. A..
through which some secured employ
ment, and have gone on. Up to a
few years ago the Homestead" was
located ion Vineyard street but the
applications for rooms and board long
ago were greater than the house
would accommodate and larger quarters
were sought.
On South King street adjoining the
old Rawaiahao Seminary. was the
Castle Homestead. occupied for msnv
years bys the late s. N. Castle and MS
wife. It was here that most of the,
castle children were born and raised.
After the death Of Mr.. Castle The
enormously large estate was placed
in the hands of trustees, anc the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
CHILD Is WINNING
FEATURE AT BIIOU

A rather frigfd audience. was spar
ing with its applause at the BijOu
last night, until the Juvenile of the
program, Lolita, The Talking Child, /"
made her appearance. Even this
clever little girl, with her superb
stage presence. and a. novel line Of
talk" had a difficult time securing a
cheer, but finally one Of her jokes
got over" and the crowd from then
on showed appreciation: untn the con-
clusion of her fifteen-minuts turn.
She is really worth seeing and hear
ing.
Mile. Edmunds in Persian posing
and flag dancing, another new feature,
is good, but her act is too similar to
the many of the same kind seen here
before, to win. her much applause
the play of colored. lights, showing
birds, flowers and kaleidoscope de-
signs upon her figure is effective but
neither new nor novel
The Olivia Gypsy Trio presented its
best musical offering since the open
ing of their engagement They sang
the tuneful operetta "Cra-Via" in
truly operate style. This Is by. far
an exceptional musical Offering. Lew
Wheeler combined' with Carberry and
Nielsen. in a rollicking farce comedy
called Family Affairs"
The Pathe weekly budget of pictoF-
ial news including President Taft and
General Grant reviewing the G. A. r.
at Rochester; the auto races at Elgin,
Illinois. and Boulogne, France; the
wrecks of two trains. and Emperor
Wilhelm at the head of the Standard
Bearers in Berlin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
to improve the environment for the
workers.
Stable Community Needed.

to improve the environment for the
workers.
Stable Community Needed.
THE United States government
found that 1t needed a stable c0sl-
, munity at the canal to keep its skill
ed men on the job" said Miss Dos
well. The conditions at the zone
are almost socialistic in their nd
vantages. The government furnishes
comfortable houses with attractive
mission furniture. The only expens-
es of living there are for food and
clothing, and the weather is such that
minimum of the latter is all one
desires. The zone, is about as .n-
expensive piece to- live in as one
could wish for, the food prices being
kept at level by government regula-
ton y A. 800
The superior social conditions had
been made possible, the speaker said,
by means of women's clubs.
q count 1t a fine tribute to the
status women have attained" Miss
Boswell said, "that the government
should have turned to organized
womanhood to aid 1t in the occom-
plishment of its end.
Many Clubs Formed. a.
Clubs have been formed in each of
the eight towns of the. zone and teala-
bined into. a federation which in urn
is part of the general international
federation. By this means reforms
have been accomplished, particularly
in the way of education, which could
not have ebeen obtained by any other
means.
Baroness Won Suttner. addressed
the gathering on the subject which
has brought her to this country, pay
ing in the course of her remarks a
tribute to President Tot sas the: tore
most champion of international peace
in the world today. y s4s 4 ~ I
Il say it without fear of contradic-
tion,' said the baroness that William
Howard Taft Is at the head OF the
peace movement He has said that #
the United States would make he
cause of peace its mission it you'd
be the beginning of its accomplish
ment throughout; the world"
She expressed the hope that tie
peace treaties with France and Grea.
Britain, which were turned down in
the senatesmight come up for recon-
sideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
AN OPEN SECRET.

Many ask the reason for. the contin-
ued and increasing demand for Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The secret is that it never
fails to give relief. The middle-aged
men of today remember it as the rem
edy given them by their mothers for
cramp collie and dysentery when they
were children and its reputation as a
positive cure for such ailments is still
maintained. No remedy has ever been
produced that is it's equal for the
prompt relief of pain. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & CO., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

ist. Louis and Brazil have been link
ed together commercially. Nv a new
steamship service just inanguratcd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
WOMEN CLUBS
in CANAL ZONE
Social Conditions at Panama
Bothered by Federated
Societies s.

SAN FRANCISCO, June so. Ia
the luncheon given by the Comsugs
wealth club yesterday at the Palaee
hotel, the guests. of honor we're re
Baroness Won Suttner. the ls:tf-
guished advocate Of international
peace, and Miss Helen Varick Bps-
well of New York, chairman of the
the wemen's federation. -
1t was ladies' day and many women
were present to hear the addresses.
DR.. "A. H. Giannini who presided. re
scented Miss Boswell. who spoke on
social conditions in the Panama canal
zone Miss Boswell was commissio,b
ed by the president to go to the canal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
LOST

Pointer dog; answers to name OF
Primo. $50 reward Return to my
shop, Union st. J. B. Enos.
52S3-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

{ 2365 Branch Office, Merchant Street
2256 Main Business Office
2185 Editorial and Reporters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
FIRST WOMAN TO FLY
AEROPLANE In MASS

BOSTON, Mass. June s2s. - Miss
Blanche Stuart Scott secured the dis
tinction of being the first woman to
fly an acceptance in New England at
the opening of the aviation meet in
Squantum today. She used biplane.
Later Miss Harriet Quimby made half
hours flight in new monoplane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
OLIVER TWIST
IN MOTION film

Nat Goodwin. admitted today to be
Americas greatest living character
actor, has established a stage prece-
dent, by acting for a moving picture
recently produced on the coast. A
.Fagin. -Chas. Dickens never-to-be-
forgotten character In Oliver Twist
is the part he finally consented to APP
pear in. granted that he was given
the privilege of selecting the balance
of the cast. TO this the picture man
ufacturers consented and the result s,
that an English classic Is bein gshown
before thousands, who would never
have had the opportunity or perhaps
the inclination to read this powerful
story OF life.
"Fagin" often termed "the school
master of pickpoekets" is the charac-
ter in Oliver Twist who teaches young
boys to become thiefs. All who have
ever seen Nat Goodwin, can readily
realize what he could make OF such
a part Others In the cast with him,
are Marie Doro, as oliver" Con-
stance Collier. as Nancy" and Lyn
Harding as sBill SykeS" Certainly
cast of stars for the principal parts.
This picture has been secured by
the Liberty management and will be
presented tonight for the first time
According to Manager McGreer. the
trial run of the finn showed that 1t
was up to the standard Of other big
pictures. recently put on at the LIB
cry. such as the Ooysa ey. picture OF
which Honolulans still talk
Students and lovers Of Dickens work
and admirers of Nat Goodwin. will IN
doubtedly constitute the major portion
of the Liberty audience while this film
is being presented, but the picture VIII
be gripping in It's interest to even
those who never heard of Dickens,
Oliver Twist. or Nat Goodwin.
No advance Is to- be made in prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

Everything I'm the printing line at
Star. Bulletin. Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18
LITTLE PRINCESS" BY
HOME TALENT SOON
WILL BE PRESENTED TUESDAY
NIGHT, NOVEMBER 26, AT
GRAND THEATER.

Under the auspices of the School
Improvement Association, this enter
tanning fairy spectacle will be pre-
sented. The young people are wildly
enthusiastic over the play, and are
practicing faithfully so as to present
Little Princess" in all of its bril-
iancy on the appointed date.
The cast is a notable one, and some
of the best talent of Conway will be
heard in the leading roles. "Little
Princess" has been presented $50
times; over $4,000 people have taken
part in this fairy spectacle.
All of the large cities of the south
have witnessed Little Pincess." The
story is charming, the music beauti-
full and costumes are most elaborate,
The ladies of the School Improvement
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18
INSPECTING COM
M|TTEf ARRIVE
IS FAYORABLY IMPRESSED
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS VIEW
GROUNDS FOR PROPOSED
REGULAR CAMP.

Gen. B. w Green and Lieut.. Lewis
of the regular army arrived at 1910
this morning and were met by COM
mittee of business men who escorted
them to Bahner & Cos. office, where
a conference was held regarding the
location of permanent camp for the
Arkansas State Militia on land near
Conway. Three available tracts were
shown the distinguished visitors by
our local real estate men, one near the
tunnel, one five miles south of town
and one near Mayfower. Gen. Green
and Lieut.. Lewis are making tour
of inspection in various parts of the
state and the camp will be located at
the place which they consider most
desirable. The decision as to loca-
ton will be made as soon as the COM
mittee make their report. They ex-
pressed themselves as being very fav-
orably impressed with the property
shown them by the citizens of Con-
way.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18
CAMPAIGN WARM
IN LITTLE ROCK
in MAYORALTY CONTEST
ROGOSKI OPPOSING TAYLOR ON
WIDE-OPEN TOWN POLICY
PRIMARY DECEMBER II.

Little Rock Nov. 1S.-Having
elected Governor Woodrow Wilson
president, the Democrats of Little
Rock are now deep in the excitement
of municipal primary, which has
been called for December II. The
principal interest centers in the race
for mayor. Alderman W. l.. Rogoski
is opposing Mayor C. E. Taylor for a
second term, and both candidates are
organizing and putting in their time
campaigning. 1t is an open secret
that the opposition to Mayor Taylor
comes largely from those who are in
favor of wide-open town policy
Mayor Taylor is distributing litera-
ture over the city, showing that more
actual improvement has been made in
the city during his administration
than for any similar period in it's his
tory. Among these items is the con-
struction of 80 miles of sewers, or as
much as had been built in the preced-
ing 10 years.
There is also a warm fight for po-
lice Judge Oscar H. Winn and A. L.
Herrick are opposing w. H. Tweedy
for a second term, and the fight is
raging with more or less bitterness.
Among others who have been men,
toned as probable candidates, are W.
NJ. Rankin, Guy B. Tucker, Ben l..
Griffin, r. c. Powers, w. Long and G.
w. Hendricks
In addition to the mayor and police
judge, one alderman will be chosen in
each of the eight wards, and there are
several interesting contests for these
places,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18
HENDRIX HENDERSON
BATTLE TOMORROW
BIG CROWD OF LOCAL ROOT
ERS" TO SEE ANNUAL
GAME.

Accompanied by a large crowd of
"rooters," the Hendrix College foot
ball team will leave tomorrow morn
ing on the $3.50 train for Arkadelphia,
where they are scheduled to meet
their old rivals, Henderson Brown, on
the gridiron. The Bulldog" team is
in the poorest condition at present
that they have been in during the en-
tire season. The boil epidemic" has
invaded their camp and four of the
regulars are thus afflicted. Captain
Hanesworth, who received slight in
jury in the game with Ouachita Mon
day, is likely to be out of the game.
This will be severe blow to the
team, as "Haney' is one of the best
ground-gainers on the team, as well
as a star on the defense. Bishop,
fullback, has a stiff neck as the result
of Mondays game, but will be in the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18

| CANT
Coach Staples announced this aft
ernoon that number of new faces
may be seen with Hendrix uniforms
on when the team lines up against the
| "Reddies" tomorrow. This is the re-
suit of the miserable work on the part
of some of those who participated in
the Hendrix x-Ouachita game.
In the last four games played be-
tween these two institutions, Hender-
son has won three and tied one. In
1908, Henderson won by the score of
~ to O; in 1909, 80 to 0; in 1910. II
to O; in 1911, the score was 6 to 6.
The team will be composed of Shinn,
Johnston, Mccormack, Marks, Cum
ningham, Young, Gossett, Hanes-
worth, Stevenson, Holmes, Harton,
Bishop and Coleman.
Two of Henderson's stars will be
out of the game on account of having
been barred by the athletic associa-
tion.
All who desire to accompany the
team are requested to turn in their
name to Lyman Cunningham as soon
as possible, so that all may get club
rates. The fare for the round trip
will be $500.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-18
ENTERTAINS VISITING
CRIDIRON BRAVES

Grover Stubbs entertained with a
reception at his home on Oak street
Saturday night, in honor of the Rus
sellville High School football team
and the Conway High and their
young lady friends Delightful
games were played, delicious refresh
ments served and very pleasant
time was had in this hospitable home.
The guests went in body with the
visiting team to the depot and sent
them off amid rousing cheers,