davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

THE CAMPUS'I IS
HAR|T|'MANS BEST

Through three acts Of rollicking
comedy, Honolulu giggled and laugh
ed as the Ferris Hartman Company
of talented players developed
bright, breezy musical comedy of col
lege days, The Campus"
Walter De Leon, who assumed the
role of varsity leader is responsible
for a play that has had a successful
season covering a period Of months
at Los Angeles and San Francisco,
not TO say the long runs at other Pa
cific Coast cities.
De Leon, and Roscoe Arbuckle, as
Richard lehman, popularity known
as Fat" were more or less constantly
in the spot light last night, as the
thread of a plot was unWound for the
delectation OF capacity house at
the Hawaiian opera house last
night.
The Campus is filled with interest
ing situations, interspersed with
pleasing and new songs to Honolu-
lans. Football, baseball and ether
heroes are brought into the three-act
comedy in a manner that leaves
everybody happy for the introduction.
Ferris Hartman didn't have much
of a part to display his peculiar
mirth-provoking qualifications in the
Campus. Hartman fills the role of
Bismark, college janitor. However,
in De Icons book, Hartman is not
obliged to "sit out" by any manner
of means, as the merry old fellow,
Gear to the merry bunch of college
To- to no I1y;th oh ND
spontaneous repartee whenever he is
made the target of their witty sallies.
Miss Muggins Davies, as Nellie
Perkins" and one who ever believes
in Bobby" won admiration on every
hand. Miss Davies appeared in sew
eral stunning costumes in the course
of the evenings entertainment.
AS a college widow, in Mrs. Mac
Lauren, Miss Josie Hart made a dis
tinct hit
The Campus will be repeated this
evening and tomorrow evening. The
following is the complete cast:
THE CAMPUS
A musical Comedy of College Life
BY Walter De Leon ~
Cast
Bismark "a janitor) Ferris Hartman
Bobby Short (varsity yell LEADER :
...t....... Walter De Leon
Richard Tellman (popularly known
as "Fat'0 ....... Roscoe Arbuckle
Tony Selden (who tries to turn a
{ trick) .........,....H Harry Pollard
Prof, Sutton president pro tenn.
..................E Elmer Thompson
Chester Sutton this SOM ........... i
~ Lawrence Bowers
Nellie Perkins twho believes in :
Bobby 90. Miss "Muggins" Davies
Mrs. MacLauren (the college widow
Miss Josie Hart
Kate Seldom (Tonys sister, ...... .
............ Miss Minta Durfee
Synopsis
Act The Gym Steps.
Act departments of Bob and
Eat"
Act III-Samef Act |.
IAkiv 4 IL Dnck Dn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

Mr.. James Crystal McCandless, who
has spent the summer here visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Nc
Candless, left for school in the Mon
golia today.
&
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cooke left in
the Mongolia today for a trip to the
mainland.
Judge F. NJ. Hatch and Miss Har-
riet Hatch were departing passengers
in the Mongolia.
q 6
Mrs. John Bidwell, Mrs. Kennedy
and Mr.. Thomas Alexander, who have
been visiting in the Islands for several
weeks, returned to their home in
Chico, Cal, today in the Mongolia.
& 8
Concert at Waikane Hall.
A concert will be given by the Heart
of Love Society on Saturday night at
Waikane Hall, starting at p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

I sic Schmidt and Mr. Ernest Parker
were the guests Of the Princess Ka-
wananakoa last evening at a delight
full theater party at the Opera House.
Party For Miss Girvin.
LIHUE, August 27.-Mrs. G. w. Cir
vim, mother OF Mrs. w. H. Rice, Jr.,
and daughter Miss Louise, returned TO
Honolulu Saturday, after having spent
month or so among friends and re-.
latives here. On Friday last from 10
a. m. TO D.. m. Miss Louise was the
guest Of honor at a delightful pa>'
o. young folks who gathered on tue
beautiful Nfumalu beach for the pur-
pose of giving the popular little tennis
expert a farewell send off. And sci.
dom is there so much real deIlGh:
crowded into such space of time as
there seemed on this occasion. into
the beautiful clear sparkling modn-
tain stream, which forms the Niumalu
river they plunged, where for nearIy
two hours, they enjoyed th:msei, es
as only happy children can. Those
pr esent were Miss Louise Girvin. RaI.
riton Rice, Paul Rice, Richard RICE.
Miss Dora Broadbent, Homer Lydgate,
Percy Lydgate, Richard sloggett, Mar
Percy Lydgate, Richard Sloggett, Mar
Katherine Coney, Clarisa Coney, Geo.
Hcgg, and Willie Wolters.-Garden Is
land.
New Card Club Meets.
The new card club which has been
organized by some of the residents
in Kaimuki met for the first time at
the home of Mrs. M. H. Webb on Fri
day. The first prize, PLAGUE, was
given to Mrs. Hare, and the consola-
/ ton, wicker basket, was given to
Mrs. Emil Berndt. Among those pres
I ent were Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Ray
Rietow, Mrs Berndt, Mrs. Hare, Miss
Hare, Mrs. James Guild, Mrs. Charles
Warn, Mrs. Giesecke, Mrs. Sam Peck,
Mrs. Alfred Moore, Miss Unger and
Mrs. Webb.
Mrs. Alexander Isenberg left today
in the Mongolia with her brother, Mr..
Walter Duisenberg, whose recent acct
dent has called forth much sympathy
from his many friends. ~
4 &c
MisseCarol Low left in the Mongolia
today, en- route for Boston, where she
will study art.
XII. & &
Miss Marjorie Chaplin and Miss Ma
rian Chaplin left in the Mongolia to-
day. Miss Marjorie is going to Bos-
ton to take four-year course in
music, and her sister will visit in
Michigan for six months or a year. E.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

Star. Bulletin Ads, are Best Business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
Dance at Country Club.

lance dI country SiuD.
Several hundred members of Homo
lulu society gathered at the Country
Club last evening in response to in
vitations from Mr. McInerny. the club
president, and the board Of directors,
to attend the opening ball. The affair
was in celebration of the completion
OF the addition to the clubhouse and
vas in every way a brilliant success
The club lanai was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms, ferns and flowers,
and colored electric lights, and the
soft strains OF Hawaiian music. and
the moonlight that flooded the grounds
lent much to The encnantment Of the
evening. 544cious refrt Ements were
seryes<ca late hour, and the guests
s<yed dancing until long after mid
hight.
In the receiving line were Mr.. Jas.
ID. Mclnerny, Miss Ella McInerny, Mr..
II. Fl. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Faxon
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Car
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Dill
bingham.
& g &
Princess kawananakoa Hostess.
The Princess Kawananakoa was
hostess at box party at the Opera
House on Saturday evening, to wit
ness the first performance Of the Fer
ris Hartman company. Among those
present were the Princess Kawanana-
koa, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morton Riggs,
Mrs. Gussie Schmidt, Miss Irene Dick
son, Mr.. Ernest Parker and Colonel
Wilder
a a
Misses Carriers Party. =
Miss Elizabeth Carter and Miss
Phoebe Carter were hostesses at de-
lightful swimming, supper and dancing
party on Monday evening at Kaikoo,
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George r Carter. The young people
gathered at the beach at o'clock and
after a delightful swim and supper
danced in the moonlight. Among those
present were Miss Mary Won Holt,
Miss Hilda Won Holt, Miss Maye Biyen,
: Miss Pauline Schaefer, Miss Eloise
sWichman, Miss Rosamond SwanZy,
Miss Carol Low, Miss Clorinda Low,
Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Margaret
Center, Miss Thelma Murphy. Miss
Margaret Jones, Mr., Carter Gait, Mr..
Herman Won Holt, Mr. Francis Brown,
Mr.. Fred Schaefer, Mr.. Carl Schaefer,
Mr. Vernon Tenney, Mr.. Ernest Gay,
Mr.. Anterior Richards, Mr.. Alan Rem
ton, Mr.. Woods Low, Mr.. Arthur Gill
man, Mr. Ten Center, Mr.. Edward
Schenkel, Mr. Taylor, Mr.. Dixon Mott
and the young hostesses.
a n
Mr.. and Mrs.. Walter Macfarlane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wideman, Mrs Gus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macfariane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wideman, Mrs. Gus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU

, Mondays - Punahou, College
:, Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
Tuesdays-Waikiki, Kapiolani
i: Park, kaimuki, Palolo. First
!" Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
, MISUNDERSTANDING Puunuf.
!, Pacific Heights. First and third
, Wednesdays, above Nuuanu
, bridge: second and fourth We'd
> nesdays. below bridge; fourth
Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
, and third Wednesdays, Alewa
, Heights.
, Thursdays-The Plains.
Fridays - Hotels and town.
, Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter;
,. first Friday.
, Saturdays-Kalihi Third and
> fourth Saturdays, Kamehameha
Schools.
, Society Editor - Telephone
2799.
) @ @ o O @ o o o O o q @ o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
BORN.

BAPTIST-In Honolulu, August 26,
1912, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Baptist,
a daughter
HANSON-In Honolulu, August 26. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

MisssCarol Low left in the Mongolia
today, en- route for Boston, where she
will study art.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

e.sGs - .zs &
Miss Marjorie Chaplin and Miss Ma
rian Chaplin left in the Mongolia to-
day. Miss Marjorie is going to Bos-
ton to take four-year course in
music, and her sister will visit in
Michigan for six months or a year .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
BOY KILLS, MILLIONAIRE
BROTHER WITH STONE

CHATHAM, n. Y, Aug. S.-Hnmer
Crandall, 17-year-old son of Frederick
CEandall of New York. whose mar
riage incurred the enmity of Edwin
Hawley, his uncle. but WAC received
$2,000,0 600 of the railway magnate's es-
tate, is dead here as the result of be-
ing accidentally hit on the head by a
stone thrown by his 10-year-old broth
er, Richard. The funeral of the boys
grandfather, Homer Crandall of Cha
than, was held yesterday.
The new German dreadnaught cruz
ser Goshen made 80 knots an hour in
her trial off DanZig. ....... H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
PRISONERS MIGHT BE FREED
Many In New York JaIis Are Held
Contrary to the Strict Letter
Of the Law.

An examination Of the prison reports
Of the state Of New York has shown
that 254 prisoners are at present serv-
Ing terms In the state under Illegal
sentences.
Part OF these prisoners claimed when
on trial to be arst offenders. and so
got an indeterminats sentence. The
law Of New York provides that on
second convictions no indeterminate
sentence can be given.
Part Of them, however. have SEN
fences which terminate In the middle
Of the winter. The law of New York
wisely provides that no prisoner may
be released In the winter season. when
work Is scarce and the incentive to
crime is redoubled by the hardship
of the cold.
As to the first ground Of illegality,
other states have permitted iudeter-
inmate sentences on second convic-
tons without ~discoverable bad re-
suits.
AS to the second ground n can say
the clamor against the courts would
be less effective II judges would take
more care to get on familiar and
really friendly terms with the law
Chicago Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
NOT FOUND IN JOE MILLER
Youthful Minstrel at School Show
Got on Ono Good and Orig
inai Joke.

1t is customary In many Of the New
York schools to give entertainments
on the last day before the pupils dis
perse for the Christmas holidays.
Parents are invited to see and hear
their young hopefuls recite oil take
part in special vaudeville stunts or
fairy plays devised by the teachers.
One teacher who found herself
blessed-or otherwise-with q room
full of unruly boys when school began
In the autumn hit upon 4 happy idea.
She promised the boys that II they
were good they might have a minstrel
show Just before the holidays. All
through the term the teacher kept
this prospect before them, promising
the particularly noisy youths good
parts II they would keep their deport-
ment up to q fair standard. The
promise had the desired effect. the
boys were reasonably manageable,
and when the performance came off
1t was a bowling success.
One little temporary darby, rub
bling his arm. finally attracted the at
tention Of the interlocutor.
why Mistah JONES'" he exclaimed,
whats de mattah wifi yo' ann"
why Mistah Bones. all wuz out
in de Hudson ribber yestahday TO-
shad, an ali got NAH am lame rowin'
against do tide"
well, WE'LL" returned the young
Mister Bones. "ah nevah saw such
f%oolishnessl Why didn't you let de
shad row."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Tree Gone Mad.

Nature in the tropics, left to her
self, IL harsh, aggressive, savage;
looks as though she wanted to hang
you with her dangling ropes or impale
you on her thorns, or engulf you In
her ranks Of gigantic ferns. Her
mood is as placid and sane as
in the north. There is a tree in the
Hawaiian woods that suggests a tree
gone mad. 1t Is called the hau-tree.
1t lies down, squirms and wriggles all
owe the ground like a wounded
snake; 1t gets up, and then takes to
earth again. Now 1t wants to be q
vine, now 1t wants to be a tree. 1t
throws somersaults, 1t makes itself
into loops and rings, 1t rolls. 1t reach
es, 1t doubles upon itself. Altogether
1t is the craziest vegetable growth J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

ever saw. Where you can get 1t up
of the ground and let 1t perform its
antics on a broad skeleton framework.
1t makes q cover that NO sunbeam can
penetrate, and forms a living roof to
the most charming verandas-or
lanais, as they are called in the ISL
ands-that one can wish to seq
From Holidays In Hawaii" by John
Burroughs in the Century.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Remembered bv Thar Daads.

H~enoNnUUT0u Uy IN0TF 000UU.
Who thinks OF Milton as blind or
Of Beethoven - deaf or of Darwin A.
an invalid? What they accomplished
was so great that their personal In
firmities are for the moment forgot
ten In the sense Of their achieve
ments.-The Christian Register.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Possible Expls nation.

In a Connecticut hamlet where old
fashioned regulations are In force,
the night-watchman has a dog that
chases the young children off the
streets at eight o'clock. This must
be the dog that put the "cur" in cur
few.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Strength In Chserfulnsss.

Wondrous 10 the strength OF cheer
fulness, altogether past calculation its
powers OF endurance. Efforts. to be
permanently useful. must be Uniform
ly joyous spirit ali sunshine. grace
ful from very gladness. beautiful be-
cause bright--Carlyls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

In the Beginning.
Papa. why does the frost always
come in the fall?'' "The habit. my son,
originated in the Garden Of Eden"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
JEWISH JUDGE
EXPLAINS GIFT

Interest in the fve scholarships found
ed in Catholic University BY DR.. Max
Pam, a noted Jewish-Ameriean jurist, Of
Chicago has grown steadily since the
announcement Of the foundation was
made several weeks ago. II was stated
yesterday at the university.
DR.. Pam has already sent to His Emil
pence Cardinal Gibbons, Chancellor Of
the University, a check for 5000 for the
FIRST scholarship. He will send a check
for the same amount every year until
sll scholarships are paid for. The bene-
ffciaries Of the scholarships are to be
designated by Or. Pam. after consulta-
ton with the university oficials.
One OF the conditions under which the
scholarships are founded is that the
beneficiaries shall include IN their cur
ricula at least one study in the depart
ment Of sociology.
Letter to Cardinal.
The following is part Of a recent letter
written by DR.. Pam 10 Cardinal Gibbons,
explaining why he had founded the
scholarships IN the Catholic University:
I'VE hear advanced. from time to time,
new and strange theories Of government.
There are some who claim, even at the
Present hour. that the Constitution has
oUtlived its usefulness. In spite Of as
seTtions 10 the contrary. l am strongly
convinced that the spirit Of our people
Is sane, conservative and just The peO-
pie at bottom are right, but they need
v ise and honest leadership.
The Catholic Church holds 10 the ira
ditions Of the past; Il is conservative;
II stands for authority. for government,
for the rights of the individual and for
the rights OF property, and these to my
mind are the chief elements that enter
into Individual and national happiness;
II has the largest number OF communi-
csnts Of any religious institution in the
country: It has the opportunity Of mold
ing character. developing the intelligence
and creating a proper sense OF the duties
and responsibilities OF citizenship. not
only amongst those who are citizens at
the present moment, but amongst the
lands, seeking better opportunities and
more favorable conditions Of life"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
z. h. THOMAS and JAS FRANCIS SMITH,
Attorneys.

y. ID. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS SMITH,
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
The extension of Lamont Street thru1Eh squares
Court, No. lo1-Notcs l. hereby given that ths
Commissioners q TIE District q Columbia. plr-
s1an! 70 the proTisious Of an act q CongrsNA sp-
proved March / lsl2 entitled An Ect 70 EuthoriT.
the extension Of Lamont Street NorthWsst IN the
District of Columbia" have fled = petition n this
court paying the Condemnation q the hnd nsces-
sary for the extension a Lamont sGest Northwest
through squares twenty-stI hundred and four and
tWCuty-six hundred and Ave. with . Eidth q
ninety feet. sid extension 70 Be . direct protouga-
ton q Lamont Street ss now sTisiug eAEt of
Ninsteenth Street, In the District q Columbia.
shown q plat map fled With ths sid psti-
ton, part thsTeof. and praying Llso that Jury
q five tudiciOus. experienced, distnsersstsd mep
who shall b freeholdeTs within The District q
Columbia. not related to any person interested IN
these proosedings and not in the ssTTios Or employ
msnt q the District Of Columbia or Of the United
shal for the District q Columbia to assez the
damages each owner uf land 10 Be taken nay
tain b. q the aid extsnsion q lamont
Street and the Condemnation Of the lEnd nsoe1aEy
for the pUTposes thercof, and 70 assss hs henedts
resulting thergfrOn the entire of Md dam
agss. plus the costs q this procseding. upon ths
And shutting upon the said strest % oa sztsndsd
and also upon al other ptsces and parcsls q land
which the jury may dnd VII Be beneatsd b the
said extension q the sad street, provided for
IN and by the Aforesaid act Of Congress. II u By
ordered. that all persons having any interest IN
these procssdnEs be, and they are hereby. warned
and Commanded to appCAr in this curt On O. BE-
fore the NIH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. d.
1914 at 10 O'Clock a. m. and continue IN attsnd-
ancs until the cour1 shall have made It's final order
Tatnying and confirming the award q damages and
the nssessnsnt q benefits q the t1ry 70 b TN
pEnsed and ssEoru h-rein- and Il is tTthsr
dered. that COY Of this nOtios and order Be
published once in the Washington Law RSportsr
and siK secllaE days in the Washington Ersning
star. he Washington Herald, and the Washington
Pest. nswspapers published in the sid District,
commencing At least twenty days before ths aid
lTth day of Ssptember A D. l9l1 Il q further
ordered, that a copy q this notice and oEdsE b
ssrTed b. the United States Marshal q his dep1-
ties upon slch of the Crne5 Il the land to b
Condemned herein a. may Be- found b the sid
Marshd or his deputies within the DiSTid q
Columbia. and upon the tenants and occupants uf
the ams before the Said 18th day q SsptsmbeR.
A. D. 1917 By the Curt: JOB BARNARD, Jus
tice uuc cDpy-Test: J. R. YOUNG. Clerk. By
2. 2 CCNNINGHANI. Assistant CIsrk-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Is
TATE, IMPROVED BY LARGE BRICK
| GARAGE. AT ED4 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
NUE. NV.
By virtue Of a decree Of the supTSns Court Of the
District Of Columbia, passed in equity cause No.
OTl the undersigned trustee VII ssu. At pubic aue-
tion, IN font Of The rESmses FRIDAY. the tEen-
tyhrst day Of June A. d. sl1 At four oelock .. n
the following described land and premises, situate
IN The city Of Washington. IN the District Of Coum-
biA, and designated - and bsing Known a. part ot
seFenty Gpl, and described a. follows: BEGINNING
foE the New Hampshtre AUsnue at the north
east Of sid lot and running thsncs southwest
sriy sid s. feet; thence noTthESStrry at
rxht angles 70 sid avenue to . Point Of the west
line Of said lot TE feet 81 inches north of NJ Street
thtnce north to the thrty0pt wide alley In rear Of
said lot; thence east Said alley feSt inches;
q said lot; thence SouthsasteTly aid north line
of mid lot l7s feet inch to the place Of begnnins
togetheF with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of Sale-One-third Of the purchase money
over ard above hrst deed of trust Of g oo0 and bal
Gnce second deed Of trust Of 500 with interest,"
at per oentun, to bs paid In cash and the remain
De- in two squal instalmentN payable in and
able ssmiannuAIy: the deferred payments to BE- -
cured b. deed Of trust upon the ropaty sold. al
cash, at the option Of the purchaser. deposit Of
SO VIII Be required Of the purchaser at the time Of
the sals. An conEeyaudng. recording. and uotaipal
fees At the cost Of the purchaser Terms TO Be com
Piled with within ten days ron date Of sals Other
wise the trustee the night 70 resell the prop
aftsr Eve days Advertisement Of such resale in suns
Newspaper published IN the city Of Washington, d. O
LEO SIMMONS. Trustee. KelloEg Building.
jelo-iot exsu