davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

drew's Guild will meet with Mrs. c.
Montague Cooke at Kualii, Manoa, to-
morrow afternoon at three O'Clock.
y " y
Mrs. Ellis and her son, Mr.. Sher-
man Ellis of Chicago, are in Homo
lulu as the guests of Mrs. John An
gus on Emma street.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs Edward D. Tenney,
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney and Mrs.
Arthur Wilder were weekend guests
at Haleiwa Hotel.
y y y
Miss Carol Reed, who has been at
tending the Punahou Preparatory
school, returned to her home in Hilo,
in the Mauna Kea Saturday
y ~ y
CAPTAIN Aloe of Leilehua entertain
ed a party of friends at luncheon at
Haleiwa yesterday.
y ~ y
Mrs. H. H. Renton with her daugh-
ters Ruth and Mary will leave in the
Honolulan on Wednesday en- route to
Europe where they will spend the
summer.
y y y
Among the townsfolk who spent the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
8Sot1HE::!iI.''..Z:'ii''.''''. (.
I<%SNNN X6)/ - III
MNY n Society

@ o @ @ @ @ @ @ @ O O @ o O o C c

O o @ O @ O O O @ O o . o o Q C
@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO
O LULU.
@ Mondays: Punahou. College
@ Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
@ Tuesdays: Waikiki, kapio-
O lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo,
O Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
@ nui, Pacific Heights. First and
Q Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
O anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
G Wednesdays below Bridge.
9 Fourth wednesday, Pacific
Q Heights. Alewa Heights, First
@ and Third Wednesdays.
@ Thursdays: The Plains.
O Fridays: Hotels and town.
@ Fourth Friday, Fort Shelter.
@ First Friday, Fort Kruger.
% Saturdays; Kalihi. Third and
o Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
O ha Schools
@ @ Q Q Q o O Q O o o o 0 Q o o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

"Not exactly" replied the man with
a disagreeablo expression. y merely
want to make sure that she isn't on
board Washington Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

DON'T FORGET our Grand Opening of Women's
Readyo-Wear Apparel take place on Monday July ST.
This will Eclipse by far any showing we have yet at
tempted in Fine Garments.
Evening Dresses, Reception Gowns. Street Dresses
Coaks Wraps etc. in Charming variety at Reasonable Frees
This mill be an event north phe and nell north paltmg
for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
rAE wArcHEuL sPousE.

THE WATCHF UL 5FUUoE'
do you come to the train every aft
ernoon because you expect your wifeY'
ms keo the sociable baggage man.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
CRACKER SCARES
HORSE; TWO HURT
Runaway, Started by Explosion
Seriously Injuries Woman and
Fells Policeman.

Frightened by the explosion Of light
ed hre-cracker lighted by a child in
dulginE in a premature celebration OF
July l. a big chestnut horse hitched to
a dairy wagon ran wild in H Street
Northeast yesterday afternoon. running
over and seriously !nturing woman
and telling a policeman who tried 10
stop the runaway.
when James W. Brockman, driver for
J. w. Estes. Of the Union Valley Dairy
COMPANY, So F Street Northeast. left
the team at a standstill in front OF
as H Street Northeast he did not see
a marty OF children armed with hre-
crackers and matches playing on the
curb.
Hardly had Brockman stepped in the
house than a cracker exploded. The
horse took fight. Narrowly escaping a
collision with a street car. the animal
struck Mrs. Annie NJ Mcmahon, OF 80
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, Just as
she aIighted from car at Sixth and II
Streets
GallopInE at dangerous speed. the horse
ran west In H. Street. Policeman ]. w.
Conrad, Of the Sixth Precinct, was
standing at North Capitol and H Streets
when he saw the runaway coming. Con-
rad leaped at the bride, but was
thrown 10 the ground.
He succeeded in hanging on long
enough to lessen the speed OF the horse
and several citizens had little trouble
in stopping the animal Mrs. Mcmahon
was removed to Casualty Hospital in an
ambulance. She will recover. Conrad's
injuries were dressed at sihley Hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
SAENGERBUND CLOSES.
Kaiser Prize, Donated by German
Emperor, Chief Trophy.

halser Fr1HeB donated by German
Emperor, Chief Trophy.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 3-The twenty
third annual saengerfest OF the North
eastern Saengerbund virtually closed
here tonight when singers from Boston,
Cincinnati. Washington. Baltimore, and
Philadelphia competed for the prizes that
ara being offered. The Kaiser prize, a
statue Of Minneslnger. donated by EN-
peror William in 1900 to the Northeastern
saengerbund Of North America, was the
most closely contested. 1t is the big
prize OF the competition, and the five
Judges heard the trials while seated in
screens. Other prizes competed for were
those offered in the first, second, third.
and fourth classes.
The winners of the various prizes will
be announced tomorrow night at a pic
mic to be held at Washington Park. Just
before the members Of the saengerbund
leave.
In the afternoon Marie Rappold, Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, sere-
naded Mayor BIankenburg from City
Hall Plaza. At the business meeting of
the saengerbund, held at Harmonic Hall
this morning. Brooklyn, n. Y, was Sc
lected as the place at which the next
saengerbund will be held, three years
hence.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
BOYS BODY RECOVERED.
william Donaldson, Aged Eight
Drowned, Victim of Cramps.

william Donaldson, AGED Eight
DrownedJ Victim of Cramps.
After a few hours search boathouse
employees yesterday afternoon dragged
from the river below the Aqueduct
Bridge the body of William Donaldson,
eight years old, the fourth boy drowned
IN the Potomac in the last two weeks.
The child left the home Of his father
William A Donaldson, 1886 Seventh
Street Northwest, Tuesday afternoon and
the police were requested TO institute a
search when the lad did not return to his
home at night
Jerry Sullivan, eleven years old. OF
$50 Prospect Avenue Northwest. told
detectives he had been swimming with
young Donaldson and led the police to
spot on the river shore where the miss
ing lads clothing was found.
Sullivan did not witness the drowning.
He was dressing on the river bank when
Donaldson disappeared The boy did not
come to the surface again and made no
outcry It is believed he was victim
of cramps. The body has been removed
to an undertaking establishment. No ar
rangements for the funeral have been
made.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
FIVE FRUSTRATED
BY HEAT In DAY
Unable to Stand Warm Weather
Victims Are Removed to Two
Hospitals.

Five persons, three colored and two
white men, were overcome or made III
by heat yesterday.
While at work at the plant Of the Home
Ice Company. William Hurdle, thirty
years old. OF 2e54 Twelfth Street North
west. was Frustrated He was removed
to Emergency Hospital.
George Rriner, eighty-four years old.
an inmate OF Soldiers Home. became sx-
hausted at Ninth and E Streets North
west at s o'clock in the evening. He
was removed to Emergency
Shortly afternoon, Henry Frock, col
oTed, forty-nine years old. OF 50 Pierce
Street Northwest. was removed in an
ambulance TO Emergency Hospital suf-
fering from heat cramps.
Half an hour later Henry Donoghue,
colored, hfty-one years old, grew i'll al
Fourth and H Streets Northwest, and
was removed IN an ambulance to Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Nelson Posey. colored. nfty-four years
old, OF Benning Road Northeast. was
overcome while working on the new
Post-office Building shortly after
o'clock IN the afternoon. He IL IT
Casualty Hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
Defective Rail Cause.

As the result Of another investigation
by the experts Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the commission has been
again informed that a wreck on the Great
Northern Railway, near Sharon. n. Oak,
on December 30 last, in which FIVE pas
sengers were killed and fifteen injured,
was caused by a defective rail- due to
process OF manufacture. The report
shows that during November and Decem-
Der, 1911, and January, 1919, there were
2.760 rail failures. or this number $50
were defective
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04

New York. July 3-To Mrs. Elmer z.
Black, political conventions are infinitely
more interesting than social functions,
even II the latter be in the intimate cir
cles at the Court Of St. James.
Only a little more than a month ago
Mrs. Black was presented to King George
and Queen Mary. and her beauty and
charm caused her to be considerably
lionized in the fashionable London set.
Yet, although the season was at its
height, she suddenly returned to this
country. caught a train for Chicago and
attended the Republican convention. Her
friends were mystihed.
American history is in the making, &"
she explained, and want TO see It
MAIDEN
At the close OF the Republican conven-
ton she rushed TO Baltimore, and yes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04

terday in a strong article in q current
magazine she pointed out the morals and
the conclusions OF the two conventions.
The national functions Of a great ma
ton should be marked by dignity" she
said. The Republican convention at
Chicago was, however. a turbulent one.
exhibiting a tenseness and q bitterness
Of feeling that have never been wit
messed in the history OF modern poll
tics.
The language Of the Republican plat
form is. on the whole, not so vibrant
nor so virile as the progressive platform
OF the Democrats. On the tsrtI. cur
rency, and banking regulation OF trusts,
merchant marine, there are differences
Of moment between the two platforms"
Mrs Black then unfurls her progress
sive nag. and though she is very promf-
nent socially. attacks the money inter
ests scathingly.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
TO HOLD TOURNEY.
Columbia Country Club 1id-Sum-
ner Golf Matches start To-Day.

Columbia Country Club BIid-sum-
mer Golf Matches start To-day.
The Columbia Country Club viii hold
its mid summer golf tournament July
l. s. and s The tourney Is open to club
members only. Entries for the hrst days
play will be found below:
50 m.-E c. Robnsdn o. O Van La
$40 4 m--John L. WsETa "a John Q. LsttA
s8 a nh. A. DodEs N G. ". Re-
SN a MI D. Underwood "a FHAnk u
So a ND. K JIeksou ". A. wlutz.
sn a n--A Y. Lsich -. H q shatdAn.
3: - I'd I'd + s ssDs6u rs =. & VIII
50 NV. n. smith "a J. T. HOasS.
sS Hf L H S5I;: n 4 4 r =. S TsSS...
s:Ij T. NV. h. Mos "a Il. L. West
IN y NE. B. ESnon - J. c. DaIidSon-
- a m-U. s Cstlstt Va FrHnk Govern
ssN a n.-H. c. ChAmbsrIaia 70. J. P. LAWrsnnA
SIS a nj. A. Geddss ~ GeoSs z. Trastt-
go a. nc. h stsams Wilbur KeblingsE.
ssg n n--wnliEn J. Eynon ". @ B. DraJtnu
go a. m.-onig vGrnsIl "a G. B. Doyia
rs q m-Emmons S. Smith ~ s A. Re9A
IA nm Z Dsnforth ". G. b. OhaznaE.
1905 a. no Z, Langley ~. Otto J. De Mon
1910 a mr. W. Cox Morris .Frye
lOl5 a ma s Oark ". Z Lodgl Hi
lozD a. nj. b. Hama "a A b. Fsrgu.1-
io5 a m.-Arthur Giles ~ Robinson whits
%SIa- 4 VIM %T,,I ~ B 5, 8 So Rs9SS.
pN a. ma. L v. wshls ~ o1ms D.
Drown.
los .. n.-ohFsr Metssrott ~. s. 7. Hsuy.
Iosa 4 nj. y. slaEen - Paul Freman
lOs3 q me- S. Hnry ~ A d. Merritt
ua m-F 8 Appisman b. n. Alsn-
uN a. m.-GeorEs n MCCLELLAN ~ Z 4
Newman
IIio a m-Ben woodruff ~ o. o Mora
ulS a Mr. N MRnlsy ". ". 4 stoddard
IN a me-. C. Gott ". b. D Bnndenr
burg.
ms = m.-R. O. BsIlEntyns " D.. BHA
uso a nj. Z. Kreh. T.. N Q. 8. WGttA
HIS a m--Hugh Mckenzie "a ". 7. Pod.
usDA MT W. Brahany N J. Z Monk.
ii58 a NV r FOEteT N c. q Brunsuh,
MS a nj. Z Tapham ~ " KeI.
lis a Rs-A BmhmAn ", Otto LnshkeEA
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
MAY SOLVE MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
Detectives Expert to Run Down
VandnIS In BrandeEee Home.

Detectives Expert to Run Down
VAndnIs in BrandeEee Home.
Detectives have failed to find a clew
to the identify OF the valdals who enter
ed the home OF Senator Frank B. Brande-
gee OF Connecticut. who lives at I521 K
Street Northwest, and ransacked the wine
cellar.
An investigation IS being made by detec-
tives of the Central once. and every
effort is being made to connect the de-
struction Of the wine with the mysterious
FIRE in the Brandegee residence several
weeks ago.
An amateur sleuth In the employ Of Al
afternoon paper, who has no means OF
knowing what the police are doing, re-
ported that detectives do not connect the
strange FIRE with the destruction Of the
contents Of the wine cellar.
Ohicials, however, believe that II the
vanvals who destroyed the wine can be
found, the mystery surrounding the IRE
can be solved.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04

Berlin, July IA local society journAl
to-day says that the coming meeting Of
Kaiser Wilhelm and Gar Nicholas prob
ably will result n the announcement OF
the engagement Of Prince Adalbert. the
Kalser's third son. and the Grand Ouch
ess Olga, eldest daughter Of the Gear.
Prince Adalbert is twenty-seven years
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
Firnt in Their Class.

Frank J. German and William H Ru-
pertus, of this city, stand first and
fourth in their class, respectively, Of
sixteen cadets Of the Revenue-cutter
Service, stationed on board the practice
cutter Itasca Announcement was made
at the headquarters Of the Revenue-cut-
ter Service yesterday that the cadets
will continue their long sea training for
several months yet
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
PEACE BANQUET TODAY.
Mrs. BeIv Lockwood Goes to Mag
ara Falls to Attend.

ara Falls to Attend.
Mrs. Belva A. lockwood. the first wom-
an lawyer admitted to practice before
the United States Supreme Court and a
powerful worker in everything that means
progress for women and patriotism. left
yesterday for Niagara Falls, where she
will be a guest Of the presidents Of the
Boards Of Trade Of Canada and the United
States Of America, at a luncheon to be
given by these great commercial bodies
jointly to-day at 2 O'Clock p. m, at the
international Hotel. on the American
side, in commemoration OF the 100 years
Of peace that has existed between the
two nations.
A continuance Of peace between the two
nations for many hundreds OF years to
come will be the theme OF the addresses
to be given by many noted statesmen
and peacemakers.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
Reject Chemical BIZ.

The House bill revising the chemical
schedule Of the tariff law was voted
down in the Senate yesterday By vote
Of IS ayes to 30 noes. All the progressive
Republicans, except Senator Poindexter
OF WashiRgton. Joined the regular Re-
puhIicans IN voting against the meas
ure.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
A,Jx. 5000 for injuries.

Henry Herman, through Myer Herman,
yesterday filed suit against the American
Ice Company for 5000 damages, alleging
that an ice wagon belonging to the de-
PENDANT was driven on the sidewalk.
,whsre It ran over the plaintiff, seriously
inturfnl him
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04

A snail metal matchbox, uhieh CLAMPS On ID
stem Z PiPs Is = TsGntIy pst.atzd s0Jsi9 e
GnoEsrA
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace. who
spent the greater part Of the past two
weeks in Baltimore attending the con-
vention. will close their residence on
Massachusetts Avenue here the first
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04

Mrs. Royal B. Bradford, wife Of Rear
Admiral Bradford. U. S. N. and Miss
Rose MsryNBrsdford have gone to their
summer place, Nezinscot Farm, Turner,
Ne. where they will Join Admiral
Bradford, who went up early in the sea-
son. Mrs. Edward Darlington johnson
and her two children will spend part OF
the summer with Admiral and Mrs
Bradford.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04

Secretary Nagel went to Marion. Mass,
yesterday, where he will spend the
Fourth OF July.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04

Mrs. Clarence Moore. with her chill
dren, has gone to New York to meet
her mother. Mrs. Swift, who is return
ing from abroad. They will all 20 to
Mrs. MooTe's summer place in Massa-
chuserts to spend the remainder Of the
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
RAILWAY NOTES.

Officials of the Santa Fe in Topeka re-
fuse to make any more predictions as
regards the probable successor to the
late W. F. Buck as superintendent of
motive power of the road 1t is rumored
pretty strongly in Topeka, however, that
John Purcell, general superintendent Of
shops, has a good chance for the posi-
ton.
Now that prospects are good for a melt
ing of the snow piled in the railroad cuts,
Topeka officials are looking forward to Il
good sized tussle with high water
President Earring of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St Paul railroad. takes q hope
full view of business prospects for the
coming year in an interview given in
Omaha, but he sees poor prospects for
railroad construction work in the near
future.
Officers of the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain announce that the local loading
along the lines of the company is quite
heavy, in spite of the bad weather con-
ditions which have prevailed recently. IN
the southern territory much cotton is be-
ing loaded; in fact, the loading of cotton
is much heavier than last year Coal Is
also being loaded in enormous quantities
and shows a considerable increase over
February a year ago
The next and fourth annual meeting of
the International Railway Fuel associa-
ton. 10 be held at Hotel Sherman. Chi
cago May ., %, "A and 3, 1912, viii ex-
coed in interest and Importance any of
the previous conventions.
James McCrea, president of the Penn
syIvania railroad, has been appointed a
member of the American honorary COM
mfttee of the International Congress for
the prevention of accidents, and indus
trial hygiene to be held in Milan in May.
1912.
A bill has been introduced in the lower
house of congress to establish an Alaska
railway commission, of three members,
to carry out the recent recommendation
of President Taft that the government
undertake surveys looking to the con
struction of a railway TO develop the coal
and other resources of Alaska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
FRISCO AND EsPEE ROAD WAR.
Two Roads Fight for Territory in
South Texas

Austin, Tex. Feb. 2s-Is there to be a
Iallroad building war in south Texas be-
tween the Southern Pacific and the
Frisco2 Recent circumstances that have
arisen Indicate that the two interests are
no longer working together in harmony,
Notwithstanding the fact of trackage
lease contracts existing between the two
systems that were entered into several
months ago.
Construction forces of the Frisco and
Southern Pacific recently clashed at Vic
to-ia, which at present is the nearest
point to the Rio Grande Valley, reached
by the Southern Pacific. The conflict at
Victoria grew out of the construction by
the Frisco of a branch line from Bloom
ington to that place. The Southern Pa
cific attempted to block the use of GER
tain streets in Victoria by the Frisco by
occupying them during the night with an
extension of its own line The municipal
authorities came to the relief of the
Frisco. but not until the incensed people
of the town had torn up the tracks which
the Southern Pacific had laid. 1t is re-
ported that this conflict of the two in
terests is the beginning of a war that is
to be waged by the two systems to oc-
cupy each others territory in Texas.
It is announced on senliOfficial author
ity that Mr. Lovett has given his ap-
prevail of the proposition fo- extending
the Southern Pacific from Victoria to
Mission or some other point in the lower
Rio Grande valley a distance of about 260
miles. The route of this proposed ex-
tension is through a ranch territory 20 60
5 miles west of the Gulf coast line of the
Frisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
ENDORSEMENT GIVEN
Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Gives
Details Of Her Case.
Had Been in Rundown Con-
dition for Some Time.
HOPES HAD VANISHED.
Was Advised to Test Merits of
New Product.
Can TruthfuIly Say Good Re-
suits Were Accomplished.
HOPES HAD VANISHED

Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey of Highland
Park, city. made the following state
ment recently in connection with
'sTona Vita" the tonic that is now be-
ing introduced N Topeka, by special
ists at the Arnold Drug Company, she
said: 81 have been sick for some
time. 1 tried all kinds of remedies
without relief. l suffered principally
from indigestion and nervousness.
Il slept poorly and the little sleep
I did get did me little if any good.
I was dreadfully tired most of the
time and never felt we'll a momen
dent. I seldom had a good appetite
and when I did eat the food did not
agree with me
Some time ago I got some 'Tona
Vita and am now on my second bot
tie From the very beginning / felt
the good effects of this tonic and I
now feel for the first time in several
months like well, healthy woman.
I now seem to get nourishment from
my food and no longer have stomach
trouble or feel so tired or depressed.
I think it wonderful to receive such
results in such a short time and
glad recommend this tonic to any
one likewise afflicted.
The specialists who are here intro
ducing "Tona Vita are giving dem
onstrations of what the preparation
will do. All day long between the
hours of 9 a. m and D. m, they
pany's store, No. 523 Kansas Avenue,
and try to produce a noticeable inn
provement in all cases of nervous de-
bility within five minutes time. The
people who take the tonic to be the
judges. There is no charge for this
demonstration.
iona Vita is breaking all records
in Topeka said one of these special
lists. 1.-The people here are rapidly
awakening to a full appreciation Of
what the preparation will do for them.
and the sale is very large continued
he I'VE are instructed by our com
pany to take no money for the tonic
unless it proves satisfactory. Hun
dreds upon hundreds IN this and 9TH
er large cities are afflicted with ner--
vous debility, caused by the strain OF
METROPOLITAN life. The entire system
becomes run down in such cases and
nervousness stomach trouble, head
ache. backache, dependency and loss
of vitality result 'Tona Vita will
work wonders in such cases in a re-
markedly short time If it doesn't we
want nothing other than the time it
takes to come and get il"