davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

Miss Agnes Todd. of Prescott. was the complimented guest at a charm ing bridge luncheon Tuesday, given by Mrs. Dan M Francis of North Central avenue An odd shaped In- dian basket of Dorothy Perkins roses was the artistic table ornament Covers were laid for Miss Todd, Mrs C. C. Hutchinson Mrs C. 0. Rob- inson Mrs. Lewis Yaeger. Mrs. E. l.. Kirkland Mrs. Joseph Cope. Mrs John Jamison, Mrs. Fred Breen. Mrs John Weatherford and Miss Edith JamisOn.
 Miss Louise Maritza Swetnam was the incentive for delightful after noon Friday, when Mrs George Lut- gerding of S4S North First avenue. entertained three tables of guests in her honor. La France roses decorat cd the living room with pretty cf- feet Highest scores at hearts were made by Mrs. Ned Creighton and Miss Mable Hooker. and Miss Swet- nam was the recipient of an attrac- tive guest prize.
 =. Hartranft of North Central avenue were informal dinner hosts Friday evening. Their guests included Mr and Mrs William $. Humbert and MT and Mrs. Celora Martin Stod- dard
 Mrs. Dan M Francis. Mrs. Fred Breen and Mrs. Lewis Yaeger were the luncheon guests of Mrs w. F. Mussey of S22 North Third avenue Friday.
 Mrs Henry Clay Parker, 112S North Central avenue, will be a luncheon hostess. Wednesday, May 22 Miss Louise Maritza Swetnam will be the hOnOred guest.
 MT and Mrs. Laurence Holden who had planned to leave for Boston the first of May, postponed their depar- ture until this evening. Several fare well affairs were given them during the week. On Thursday they were the guests of honor at a house party given by Mr and Mrs Clarence I.
 
 of town. Mir and Mrs. John H. Page were included among the guests.
 
 Mrs. George Stoneman of Roosevelt street gave an informal tea, Thurs ! day, complimentary to her sister Mrs. D NJ Williamson. of Globe, who is passing a fortnight ill town. Mrs. Webster Street was the motif for prettily appointed luncheon yesterday when Mrs. Beverly Cox ] entertained in her honor. cluster | of pink roses was the tables cen- 1 terpiece and rose cards marked i places for six.
 MT and Mrs. l. J. Johnson ex- : tended their hospitality to the mem 1 bers of the D. T. club. Tuesday ev- ! ening, when they gave a charming 1 dinner in their honor at their First 1 avenue residence. American beauty ] roses were clustered to form the l tables centerpiece. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hulett, Mir and Mrs. James E. Grif- fin, Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Rifley, MT and Mrs w. S Goldsworthy anc MT. and Mrs. E. T Ceilings.
 Mrs Howard Reed of North Firs avenue. will leave May 29 for Boston l where the marriage of her niece Miss Lillian Holt, and Frederick Tay ] Tor, will be a smart event of Jun 9. Following the wedding Mrs
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

CTS. Miss Katherine Miller, A. B. Clark. Jack Tanton. Ernest Douglas, w. P. Nelson and Eugene Stewart
 MT and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hu- weeks absence in Los Angeles where they were the guests of Mrs Huletts mother, Mrs. T. K Elvey.
 Mrs J. T Heins has. as house guests here mother, Mrs. S F. Ether ton and brother N. G. Etherton. who arrived from Oklahoma City, Thurs day.
 Miss Helen Laird will be a lunch con hosetess Monday complimentary to Miss Raima Chalmers.
 Miss Louise Maritza SWetnam was the recipient of a pretty attention yesterday when Mrs. Joseph H. Kib bey entertained with a miscellaneous shower in her compliment There was no attempt at formal decoration but charming effect was obtained by
  niers of roses, sweet peas and pom egranite blossoms. The shower brought forth variety of articles the only stipulation having been that the ma terial be purchased for a certain small sum. Mrs. Charles Munger was awarded the prize for making the most original gift. There were pres ent Miss Swetnam, Mrs. J. M. SWet nam. Mrs Eugene RedeWill, Mrs. Charles Smurthwaite, Mrs Joseph Sherburne Jenckes Jr., Mrs. Ned Creighton. Mrs. Arthur Luhrs. Mrs. George Lutgerding. Mrs. William Pin ney. Mrs. Henry Clay Parker, Mrs. Charles Munger, Miss Elsie Munger Miss Mabel Novinger, Miss Helen Ely, Miss George Bailey. Miss Mabel McNeil. Miss Mabel Hooker and Miss Sally Jacobs
 Lieutenant and Mrs. Harlow Rays and Mrs Emory Kays were the din ner guests Tuesday of MT. and Mrs. w. II. Robinson of the Ingleside Country club.
 Miss Margaret Mae Hurley, the charmingly attractive daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Hurley will be grad uated from the University of Cali fornia. Wednesday. She will leave the following day for Phoenix and will remain in town until late in the summer when she will return to the coast for a few weeks Miss Hurley will be one of next seasons most feted debuntantes.
 Complimentary to her brother. x. J. Etherton. Mrs. J. T. Heins gave an informal musicale. Friday evening at her home 716 North Second street which was effectively decorated in roses and ferns Miss Anna Marie Luke and Miss Emma Thalheimer were the soIoists and Mrs. George Cravens rendered several piano selec- tions Present were MT. and Mrs. F B. Stevens. Mrs George Cravens Miss Anna Marie Luke. Miss Emma Thalheimer. Miss Mary Kerr, Miss Mabel Craven and Miss Josephine Kerr. Charles Luke. Ulrich Thai heimer. Wilbur Williams and otto Thalheimer.
 Her host of friends are delighted that Mrs. William Bernard Cleary i' passing a few days here from Bisbee She is the guest of Mrs Harry Jone: of Adap1Q
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

Mrs J. T. Heins has. as house. guests here mother, Mrs. $. F. Ether. ton and brother, N. C. Etherton. WhC arrived from Oklahoma City. Thurs. day
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

Miss Vera Strouse of POT East Me Kinley street entertained with a de lightful heart party Wednesday even ing Mrs J w Strouse assisted her daughter in receiving the guests who included Dr. and Mrs. D. D. North rup. MT and Mrs. Kirlle Moore, Miss Florence Kelly. Miss Blythe Wallace,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

Miss Helen Laird will be lunch con hOsetess Monday complimentary to Miss Raima Chalmers
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
WHERE DO THEY sTANp7

Things become of
republican
or republican ticket and the time
the hope of placed full state
ticket in the field headed local
will be smoked out
For time there has
enlightenment
gve ticket but they giving
Now comes the time when with field
ticket which
pgves demand in mild language public expression
said have been
consistent In that first last and all the
on the other hand the
movement have been o
their
fought
Ior oir Will be called declare himself The
very great extent like that of the
seHon OF delegates to the
sed the at a
movement which
Roosevelt tested before being allowed
ne selection
However, after the defeat Of Teddy Chicago
who had been shouting big leaders
OF
finds them Taft
- = s
But all the time there has
the republican this genuine
wn the bosses attempted
movement die
hr and
cats paw to pull political chestnuts of fire..
VI candidates
the
Tor their personal benefit
on publicly It
Roosevelt that these self seeking gentlemen
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
UNDULY ALARMED.

Our choc friend who guides with the
Roosevelt rudder becoming welfare the democrats
OF Idaho county and last Globe his hands
of the
county, held several weeks chairman
agreeable o
IN most states as well nationally the conduct the campaign
at the democratic meeting Boise the
followed the selection im
Brady there
Sam Small the
ton candidate like
o The campaign
II esteemed friend with the procvies which
not will investigate the subject believe this
statement As regards Idaho domination
Governor Hawey, while
an Hawley
cans who disguised with the condition
IS nominee for
forward and register for the
we do not believe the charge dictatorship
dictator
recall the Idaho
the control OF certain officer
leaders OF the said the
in the saddle
As to the writer being hogtid party possible
condition
of this
pursued by Of their number
~ there directors public
OF the guilty, the people their
It is difficult for
principle and then flop gracefully
amateur putting the
cal acrobat stands class
has not brought drut others
suspicion q
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12

County Ticket.
State Senator-Wallace N. Scales.
sentatives-Arthur Mundt and
George Stephen.
Commissioners:
First Dist.-Nathaniel Pettibone.
Second Dist.-Wm. M. Schiller.
Third Dist.-Richard P. Nash.
Sheriff-Charles s. Thompson.
Treasurer-Tim E. Quinlan
Probate Judge-James DeIlaven.
School Supt.-Reuben W. Overman.
Assessor-Ellery P. Martin.
Coroner-Edward M. Hancock.
Pros. Att 'y-M. Reese Hattabauh.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State Ticket.

State Ticket.
Congressmen-Perry w. Mitchell
Edward M. Pugmire.
Justice Supreme Court-Arthur M
Bowen.
Governor-James H. Hawley.
Lieut.. Governor-E. L. Parker.
Secretary-Freeman Daughters.
Auditor-JOhn /. Overman.
Treasurer-Robert w. Faris.
Attorney General-Jas. r. Boutwell,.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Mary 2. Harper.
Mine Inspector--Geo. A. Lambrix.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
THIRD PARTY COUNTY TICKET.

Idaho county bull
their comrades who working overtime
now Topped and lined with
entirely the
nature political
Grangeve politicians
has been suggested that third placed Those
who favor the hold that progressive
republican ticket would he
place for the office home
and congenial
an matter
nominated by petition for all can
ddates and could be filed
% hands and following the
state putting full state ticket will
to longer
game for personal
How Wallace n enaen.
Idaho county and voua reflect
great credit the county sen him.
Borah. the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12

which bound to
brought their the local cand
dates prefer office pnc be-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
|TTORIAL PAGE OF FREE PRESS

No mistake COMMITTEES IL
R. of chairman select
confidence sen1ea
position able ana np@
campaign. ee"1Ns
retiring chairman
had and largely efforts ara
While Nugent most ~ rs le
reputation political
mannar = ha
present campaign will be conducted sA u
As n fight Mr.. will at command
v
popularity Hawy hearts 81 ~ u
strong political there can people,
winning will be ~ que
In the Salmon River last
E. L. Parker Of Cottonwood the
well
the westside politics ana
publishes article that has tearing
friendship while seldom to peope
inc its desire accomplish political paper oa @
had dsranhse there Of politics.
nob;n.
built the Salmon paper nobody t
Globe - ~
Boah refusal Taft u, -
-
dispatches accurate Our Bill ce.;n -
touch Of prostraton
"Never mindi
eff he does not like the first will
start fourth onehe mountain Rn
-
Bin certainly
is for himself This which it
10 stand on,an finally landed. e-a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12
HERE'S A SITUATION.

Colonel Rooevel have greatly complicated the bro
gressve candidates who working
and republicans the speeches he
emo has the right progressive all he unno
either OF the old parties whether the nation
can be said for Roosevelt that he
candidacy that built ~
disposition play into the
office OF his -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12

Inc republicans may have platform alright but they hay
stand it on in this campaign.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12

Beware of the offceseekers who proclaim their propr
insist on remaining with the old machine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12

According to Herman Nuxo banker Teddy will
mouse aer the November election While
sion our friend may be speaking
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12

And the Globe the
bunced when they suggests that
make the matter right this ectng
@ hqo candidate The Globe has undg
disagreement with majority of to be
just how it consistently
beyond most Can be order t. Borahp,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12

"Bin' Borah, the man of sorrows.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-12

The day of the village and the not.n no
- = - 1e Por " ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
EDITOR SHEBA GIVES GRAND
FETE TO CELEBRATE HIS
PAPERS 5OOOTH NUMBER

which structures, as well as trees here
and there, were gaily decorated with
banners containing notices and
American and Japanese bunting. The
refreshments were mostly choice Jap
anese edibles and a variety of bever-
ages, and were served by geisha girls
in their picturesque apparel. Nobody,
however recent had their Sunday
breakfast or luncheon been, could
Withstand the seductive grace with
which the real Nipponese hospitality
was rendered.
Simultaneous with the entertain
ment on the lanai stage Japanese
fencing and Juggling and an archery
contest We're given little distance
away in the garden.
Besides the speakers on the lanai
were seated General Macomb, Admiral
Cowles and aides with their ladies. r.
TO- Matheson presided and, after stat
ing the occasion of the fete, intro
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15

Several hundred people attended
the entertainment and garden party at
Tokiwa-en, James w Robertson's old
residence, Nuuanu avenue, given by
Editor s. Sheba yesterday afternoon
30 commemorate the five thou
sandth number of his paper, the Ha-
wall Shinpo. Many officials and edu-
Cationists were among the guests, va
rious uationalities being represented.
A feature also was the presence of
many Japanese children of school and
kindergarten ages, whose intense en-
ioyment of the feje was contagious
among the elders.
Appearances in the luXuriantly trop-
ical grounds were enhanced, in the
way of giving a festival aspect to the
scene, by a crescent string of booths
from which refreshments-different
kinds in each-were served, and by a
lanai at one end of the house for the
literary and dramatic exercises, all OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15

Macomb, Major and Mrs Wooten,
Captain and Mrs. Clifton Carter Cap.
tain Game, Mrs. f. w. Coleman, Mr..
and Mrs. Gaylor and Major and Mrs.
Neville
" ~ y
Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Knudsen who
were incoming passengers in the Nj
nau yesterday are stopping at the
Young Hotel.
Mrs. j. +. Sheedy will be hostess
for the Service Bridge Club today
y y -
Miss Carol Reed, the daughter of
Mrs. Christian Castendyke came to
Honolulu in the Mauna Kea on Sat
urday. While attending Punahou she
will live with her grandmother, Mrs.
Robert Halstead
~ ~ y
After fortnight's visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Castle, Mrs. }. b.
Castle has returned to the Dunes"
at Kahuku.
~ ~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Penhallow of
Maui came to Honolulu yesterday in
the Mikahala. They will remain in
town for several days.
y y y
4 cable was received from Judge
f. NJ. Hatch on Friday saying that
he will return to Honolulu in the 81.
ezra on the twenty-sixth,
y " -
Letters from Mr.. and Mrs. William
G Irwin contain the information that
they will come to Honolulu on the
twenty-siXth in the Sierra.
Y y y
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Cooke were
incoming passengers in the Mikahala
yesterday. They are the guests OF
Mrs. c. NJ Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15

picked ny little Japanese boy and
talked with him The hoy told him
he attended the English school five
hours and the Japanese school three
hours each day, then spent some time
in the evening at his studies Asked
what he studied the boy answered,
"How Japan can fight Russia" And
what next? How japan can fight
China And what then? How Japan
can fight somebody else II was very
wrong, Mr.. Thurston said, that chill.
dren should have their minds filled
with studies or thoughts Of war. lla-
wall wEs the home of great many
japanese, Just as much as it was the
home of Americans from the main
land, and the young Japanese here
ought to receive a practical education
that would enable them to make a liv-
ing. They could not all be clerks and
! storekeepers.
! Under the direction of r. Katsunu-
ma an entertainment on the stage fol-
! lowed the speeches. 1t included the
stork and turtle dance, a dance in the
custom of 200 years ago, the fern
seller dance by seven children, the
Toxic festival dance and Japanese
drama played by six children. In all
the costumes were exceedingly rich
and indescribably picturesque, while
the posturing was so graceful as to
win repeated applause. A weird tone
was impaired by the chanting, some
thing like Hawaiian mele singing,
which from behind the scenes accom-
panied some of the dancing figures
In the drama, little tot who had
made herself a pet Of beholders in the
dances, caused roars of laughter in
the garb and equipment of a samurai
gallant, by her valorous declaration
and posing. A painted mustache made
her deliciously ferce-loolNing. An item
added to the program was perform
ance by a veteran juggler, but mer-
ry old soul withal, some of whose
tricks have not been surpassed by the
most clever artists that have appeared
in the local the&ters. His broken but
Ineligible English, together with
his showing how some of the feats
were done, instigated great applause
and laughter.
Mr.. Sheba stationed himself on the
bridge in the roadway leading from
the street to the house, before and
after the exercises, to welcome the
coming and speed the parting guest.
Each one on arrival was handed a pro-
gram and a piece of paper rolled to
resemble quill pen, and on unrolling
the latter a number was found on the
end which entitled the holder to a
souvenir gift at one of the booths.
At an interval in the stage perform
ances Mr. Katsunuma read wireless
congratulations to Editor Sheba and
the Hawaii Shinpo from friends on Ha-
wall and Maui
The whole entertainment empha-
sized the policy Of the Shinpo-as Mr..
Sheba happily stated it in his address
that of promoting friendship and
good understanding between the Jap
anese and the rest of the community.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
DELEGATES WE'RE THERE.

If Haleiwa were not better place
than the beach or the hilltops it is not
likely the visiting and local delegates
would have spent Sunday there. 1t
was selected because the climate is
full of inspirations; it gives energy ia
the wornout system and imparts that
which promotes good FELLOWSHIP.
There will be no trouble come to a
man who has regenerated in the eli
mate and pleasant waters at this de-
lightful resort Come in, the waters
fine"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
SOCIAL NEWS OF The DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine crop en-
tertained at dinner at the Moana on
Saturday night in honor of Mr. John
Hackfeld vam-coIored nasturtiums
formed the table decorations. Gov
ors were laid for Mr. John Hackfeld
Madam Buuchmst Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lewis, Mr. and Mrs Fred
Macfmlano, Mr. and Mrs A. hane-
berg. Mrs. J. M. Dowsett. Mr. Bull
Mr. BodieE. Mr. Ernest Cropp and
Mr. and MIS- Antoine Crop.
Y y y
On Friday evening Judge and Mrs.
C. b. Hofgaard of Waimea Kauai,
entertained at dinner on the occasion
uf the birthday of Mr. b D. Baldwin.
Covers were laid for eleven The col
or scheme was red and was carried
cut entirely with red hibiscus. In
the center of the table was a large
bowl of the gorgeous flowers and the
.Eandpainted place cards bore the
same design Antique candelabras
with red hibiscus shades were placed
upon the table Gold letters, B. d. b.
" ere placed at one of the table while
a large fruit cake at the other end
holding forty-three candles, told the
age of the guest of honor, After din
ner the guests enjoyed several vocal
solos by Mrs. H. Truscott and piano
selections by Miss Hofgaard. Judge
end Mrs. Hofgaard's guests were: MIR.
and Mrs b. d. Baldwin, Miss May
WOodman, Mr.. and Mrs W. Schultze,
Mir and Mrs. H. Truscott, Mr.. Arthur
Fonham and Miss Gertrude Hofgaard.
y ~ "
Major and Mrs. W. c. Neville en-
Certained the Service Bridge Club on
Saturday night The members of the
club who were present We're Admiral
and Mrs. Cowles, General and Mrs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
OVER THE TEACCPS
Society Editor.
Telephone 279).
0 0 o @ Q o o o Q O o o Q o o o o

0 CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO.
O LULU,
g Mondays: Punahou, College
9 Hills, Manoa, Makiki
@ Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
. lani Park, KaimuRi, Palolo.
9 Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
Q nui, Pacific Heights. First and {
Q Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
q anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
@ Wednesdays below Bridge.
Q Fourth Wednesday. Pacific
9 Heights.
Q Thursdays: The Plains.
@ Fridays: Hotels and town.
Q Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
g First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
@ Saturdays: Kalihi Thru and {
@ Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
G ha Schools.
G Q g @ o Q Q O O c @ G O o Q o {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15

Mrs. Guy F Maydwell who has been
the house guest of Mrs. George An
gus for the past few days, will re-
turn to her home. at Hauula tomor-
row.
I Captain and Mrs. Clifton Carol Car
ter have moved to their new quar-
tiers at Fort Ruger.
~ ~ ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Kennedy
with Mr. and Mrs. Ogg and Miss Jes-
sic Kennedy, motored around the ISL
and yesterday.
= ~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. f l. Spalding and
Miss Helen Spalding spent the week
end at Haleiwa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
duced the speakers. These were Con.
sui General Uyeno, Mr.. Sheba, Pro.
lessor M. NJ. Scott, Hon. w. o. Smith,
Manager Y. Akai of the Yokohama
Specie Bank, Hon. Ed. Towse and
Hon. l.. A. Thurston. Reference was
made by the chairman to the coming
promotion of Mr.. Uyeno in the diplo.
matte service, which would take him
away from Honolulu to the regret OF
the community. DIR. Y. Miyami. direc.
tor of the Japanese commercial mu.
scum, interpreted one of the English
speeches but the rest, in both Ian.
guage3, went without Interpretation
Mr.. Scott spoke on two of the most
wonderful developments of this age
being the postoffice and the newspa
per. Mr. Smith briefly emphasized
two things indicated by the occasion
One was that no nationality was sc
wise or advanced that it could MOI
| learn from another, and the other that
in this community, with peculiar in
ternational problems, all nationalities
ought to be helpful to each other. Mr.
Towse had two remarks down in writ
ing, to insure their being within the
tfve-minute limit the burden of his
sentiment being how Honolulu could
be benefited by a combination of the
best ideals of the Americans and the
Japanese.
Mr.. Thurston gave a strong address
against war talk, concluding with un
mistakable depreciation of the warlike
nature of the studies pursued by the
children in the Japanese schools here
He began by asking his auditors what
they would think if they read in the
morning paper that Consul General
Uyeno had the night before set fire
to the house of Admiral Cowles, OIL
that General Macomb had shot up the
house of Consul General Uyeno. Yet
such happenings would on a small
scale be just the same as if Japan
sent a fleet across the Pacific to shoot
up San Francisco, or the United
States sent its forces in the opposite
direction to burn Toxic. All this tall
of war should quit. The other day the
speaker, while driving up Tantalus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
STORM WRECKS GREAT
GERMAN WIRELESS TOWER

NAUEN, Germany, March 3O.-A
terrific storm caused the collapse to.
day of the great skeleton tower CSC
feet high belonging to the German
wireless station here today. There
were no casualties. A new plan re
Gently was provided by means OF
which it was expected that communi
cation would be made with the sta
lions in America.
BEST TREATMENT FOR WHooP
ING COUGH.
Whooping cough is not dangerous
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15

when the cough is kept loose and ex
rectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, It has been
used in many epidemics of this dis
ease with perfect success. For ,sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents for Hawaii.