davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
SALVATION army
IS Still BUSY
ASSANTA CLAUS

ut was the greatest Christmas sue
cess have ever known" said Lieut..
Col. Blanche B. Cox, of the Salvation
Army, this morning. The people Of
Honolulu have been most generous
this year, and / feel that we have ac-
complished more work than ever be-
fere." Sparing no pains in the pro-
vision for the poor people of the city,
those connected with the Salvation
Army are of the opinion that the work
which has been done this Christmas
is far greater than that which has
been done at any other Christmas in
the history of the Army in the Islands.
At the Salvation Army headquar-
tiers on Nuuanu street, yesterday after
noon, two hundred and fifty people Of
the poorer class were given dinner,
and last Saturday one hundred and
seYenty-five baskets, containing suffi-
cient food for meal for five people,
we're distributed to those who were
mostly m need of them. For several
days previous to Christmas, the work
ers of the Army had been making the
rounds of the city, visiting the camps
ard tenements, and gathering data on
all the needy families who were deem
ed worthy of help, and in this way the
baskets found their way to the famil-
les who most needed them, and who
would appreciate them. .
The Riddles will be given the time
of their lives this evening at seven
O'Clock, when a mammoth Christmas
tree, loaded with presents will be held
under the auspices of the Salvation
Army. Already six hundred tickets.
have been distributed and every effort
will be made to give the youngsters
good time. The tree has been set uD
on the stage, and Santa Claus will
make his entrance through chimney,
and will distribute the gifts. The Ha-
waifan Band will be in attendance, and
there will be several Rotations by
Miss MacDougal.
Colonel Cox expressed the desire
this morning that the general public
attend. :..- q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
MAUI KAMAAINA-
DIES SUDDENLY

Especial Star Bulletin eSpondpnce1
WAILUkC. Dec. 25.-James W.
Elem ing, aged seventy-cight years.
died suddenly at his Makawao home
Sunday morning. His death was a
great shock TO his whole family, who
had planned q reunion and Christmas
dinner at the homestead today. He
was not considered seriously i'll until
Saturday afternoon when Dr. McCon-
key was called between three and
four O'Clock. The rheumatic pains in
Mr.. Fleming's left side and shoulder
we're then serious. At eight in the
evening he was dead. The rheumatism
having struck TO the heart.
The ministers of the different
churches heard early Sunday morn
ing, and were able 20 give the news
out to the congregations, so that q
comparatively large number OF people
We're present, although many more
would have come had they received
the news on the Lahaina side OF
Maui. The roads were in terrible con-
dition and several parties who had
started for the cemetery had to turn
back, unable to reach Makawao.
Rev. A. Carrie Bowdish read a short
funeral service. Gala lilies, white
daisies and roses were among the
many flowers that were piled over the
grave.
John Fleming of Honolulu was I'M
able to be present, but the other mem
hers of the family hurried to the old
home in Makawao as soon as the sad
news reached them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

The educational classes at the Y. w.
c. A. will be resumed on January sew
erth, and many new students have al
ready been enrolled. The classes will
rect at the usual time, and special
arrangements will be made for those
who are just entering in order that
they may eaten up in the different
classes in, short time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
SIMPLE MIXTURE HELPS
HONOLULU PEOPLE

That simple remedies are best has
again been proven. The Hollister
Drug Co. reports that many Honolulu
people are receiving QUICK benefit
from simple buckthorn bark, glycer.
inc, ETC., as mixed in Adler-fka, the
German appendicitis remedy. A
SINGLE DOSE helps sour stomach,
gas Oh the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY because this simple
mixture antisepticizes the digestive
organs and draws off the impurities.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
Threatened Tummy Aches.

No home celebration could have
been happier on Christmas Eve than
those which were held at the Boys
and Girls home Tue sday night OF
course there were more little folk, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
PICKLE MAN COMING.

Henry j. Heinz, the millionaire
packer and originator of the "57 va
rieties", will arrive in Honolulu about
March z, and will remain in the ISL
ands for several weeks. The Heinz
products are known the world over
and the factories, which are located
at Pittsburg, are models of their kind.
Mr.. Heinz will take an active interest
in Y. NJ. C. A and other affairs dur
ing his stay here. -: -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
CHARTER DRAFTING COMMITTEE.

There will be a meeting of the
drafting committee for city charter re-
vision at the governors office at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Vice
President Wilder of the general COM
mittee hopes there will be full at
tendance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

The service rendered its patrons hr
the Honolulu Constructing and Dray
ing Co.. Robinson building, Queen
street is the best.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

that Just added TO the merriment
There were many little babies. and
they were all more or less frightened
by real Santa Clauses. and all had 10
receive just so much fondling from
nurse afterward before they would go
To sleep. as result, The trees were
! larger than any in the ordinary pri-
vate home. and there were more can
dies, and greater loads Of toys and
candies. There were wagons and emil
dreR's automobiles, and dolls, and the
big boys received fearsOme masks that
they persisted in wearing and fright
ening the smaller youngsters half 10
death-it was huge success.
And the Christmas dinners were Sc
satisfactory that disteEded opus"
were the common thing among the
children-so much so that the nurses
were threatened. with further fatigu-
ing work last night in administering
treatment for "tummy-
Boy Scouts at Tree.
One of the factors in the success OF
the MaIihmI GhTlS.na tree, which
was held yesterday, was the presence
of a large number OF the boy scouts
from the different patrols throughout
the city, under the command Of their
scoutmasters. AS soon as the crowd
began to arrive, the scouts were on
hand, policing the grounds and pre-
venting disturbances among the
youngsters VINO thronged the grounds.
Wnen those in charge of the giving
out OF the presents were ready TO Ee-
gin, the scouts were on the job and
lined the, children up and kept them
moving until the last doll and toy had
been disposed of, and the last sack of
candy given away. Due largely to
the efforts of the scouts, the affair
went off without a hitch and the
crowd of children was the most Or
derly ever seen at a public gathering
in the city.
Xmas At Y. w. C. A.
Christmas was celebrated in the
real, old fashioned way yesterday by
the girls who live at the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association Home
stead on King street. Early in the
morning they came down stairs, and
found that during the night someone
Lad purloined their stockings and hung
them up, anG While they were wonder
ing who IT couId have been, Santa
Claus made his appearance, and filed
the stockings full of presents. a
jolly Christmas breakfast, the center
Of attraction was big Christmas tree
beautifully decorated and having many
other presents hung on it. Mrs. Nc
Gully, who has charge of the Home
stead, made special effort to make
the affair real Christmas celebration,
and each of the girls expressed ner-
self as having nad jolly good time.
I'd
The educational classes at the Y. w.
c. A. will be resumed on January sew
eEth, and many new students have al
ready been enrolled. The classes will
The evening world., 1912-02-09
LAWYERS TRY
TO RECONCILE
WARNING COUPLE
Report to Court and Win the
Commentator of Newest
Justice on Bench.

Justice 1~Iotchklss. the newest of the
Supreme Court Justices. warmly COM
mended to-day two lawyers who re-
ported that their efforts to reconcile
Mrs. Cecilia Caine and her husband.
Charles r.. Game. a contractor. were
progressing favorably.
at Is the highest function Of counsel
to endeavor to reunite parties whose
marriage has proved unhappy because
OF trivial differences or misundcrs stand
ings,' said the Court. 1T should be the
duty of attorneys to try TO bring about
a reconciliation. your efforts in this In
stance meet with the Courts hearty
appreciation"
Justice liotchNiss said the husband
spoke OF his wife In the highest terms.
hut felt that her temper was not c)n-
ducivc of felicity. He directed that the
case be reserved generally. which la
sures the fulnlmcnt Of the promises
made by both parties respecting the
future. Mrs. Game brought suit FOR q
separation.
Mrs. Caine. a slender. sad-cy'1
woman, told Justice IIotchkiss she
feared her husband liked to nirt with
other women. Her lawyer. II. \.
Callan, spoke OF a letter Mrs. Game
had intercepted which was addressed to
her husband.
The writer said she expected him TO
buy the hat he selected for her"
Mr.. callan and \. La Far, represent
Ing Game, told the Court an agreement
had been reached ont OF court for p"r-
manent alimony and for the custody %
,ho Gaines ~siX-ycar-old daughter. Mona.
the father to see the little girl n. times
The evening world., 1912-02-09
KEEPS SELF OUT
OF AL|M0NY CLUB
Mrs. Adler'S Plea for $40 Week
Refused When Atfidavits
Prove Contradictory.

a set OF afldavits remarkable IN
point Of contradiction was presented 20
Justice Marean In the Brooklyn SUI
prone Court to-day in the proceeding
for divorce brought by Hazel j. Adler
against Samuel -. Adler OF No. y
Broadway. Mrs. Adler left her husband
last October and brought suit for sepa-
ration. which she later amended to a
suit for absolute divorce,
Justice Marean heard to-day an appll-
cation by the plaintiff for 1900 counsel
fee and aiimony OF $40 a week. Mrs.
Adler In her affidavit set forth that
her husbands income IL moro than
10000 u year and that he occupies an
expensive suite of rooms at the Hotel
Bossert. IN Montague street, She swore
their living expenses. when they kept
house last, were $3.50 a month.
Slit submitted, also. an aTdsvit
signed by Arthur W. Porter, a bellooy
in The Tavern, at Mansfield. Mass. de-
scribing alleged misconduct at that notel
last summer on the part Of Adler.
Finally. Mrs. Adler said she vas living
with and dependent on her mother. who
49, efb' 'tA 49,
boy.
Adler then came forward with am
davlts. He swore ne worked Tor MS
mother for $50 a week and VAS pet
m!tted By her TO occupy a bed In the
parlor OF her suite In the Bosssrt. IL
fatty contradicted his wife's statements
A. 10 their living expenses and declared
ne had never been IN Mansfield, Mass ,
IN his life. His mother supplied sup
porting afidavlts.
A. a cl.ncher Mr.. Adler put In an II
davit signed by Arthur W. Porter, the
Tavern bellboy. OF a date subsequent 20
the aniday1t signed by the same person
and submitted by Mrs. Adler, In tho
second affidavit Porter swoge he was
not sure OF his identification Of Nj.
Adler.
Justice Narean denied Mrs. Adler
motion for allnony and counse. fees, de-
olining to give her any allowance al al.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
HERO WAI.SH'S SUCCESSOR
AMONG THE VICTIMS.

While the excitement was al its height
word came that Battalion CHIEF Mar
shall OF the Second Division had been
overcome. Marshall Is the SUCCESSOR TO
Battalion Chief Walsh. who lost his life
IN the Equitable fire. a half dozen
men brought Marshall to the outer AIR.
and almost Immediately behind him
came another group with battalion
Chic. Kuss OF the First Division.
Fireman Bicroth was caught In the
sub-cellar under q heavy roll OF paper
that ,oppled on him. lie was taken to
the Volunteer Hospital. though not In a
serious condition.
The fire vas confined 20 the sub
cellar.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

She shows excellent taste IN h0r WORK.
ing clothes.
There Is a scientific reason for the
selection OF drab shades In the UNIFORM
OF soldiers. Certain colors can be seen
by the enemy at a much greater dis
lance h o the others. Khaki II espe-
clally desirable for soldiers because a
mass OF Khaki clad men M be dis
tinguished at a distance from the earth
over which It moves. A red coat. on
the contrary. can be seen from afsr on.
Now the girl on the firing line should
select her uniforms with this fact we'll
in mind.
The girls have all learned to have
their tailored suits made to order. to
buy the materials themselves and to Sc
lect dark ~colors-black. or dark blue or
brown said one girl to me. II spend
u on my clothes. One OF the girls here
keeps the 81 bank where we all deposit
81 Zach for our clothes account. Then
we have a 20 cents q week bank to
which We all contribute. That gives
each girl s. for Christmas presents and
81 for her Easter hat. Then there In q
third bank to which we contribute 5. 10.
10. 20 and . cents in Ave successive
weeks. AT The end Of the ifth week
we start over again, depositing 8 cents.
the next week 10, aad so on. | think
have $50 In the dollar bank now. Next
week l am going TO buy a pair Of shoes
at 81. They will last me six months.
The week following l will spend q for
stockings, the kind at three pairs for
81. They will last six months. Ny suit
this year cos, me 3eo-S7 for the mate
rial. SO to a tailor for making 1t. and &
for Innings and trimmings, That suit will
last me next year also. II I had bought
It ready made | could not get two years
wear on. OF i and have 1t look we'll. ]
know n girl here who has worn .
black suit three years. We thought this
spring she had bought a new black
gown. but she explained she had a tailor
cut the Old one over into a more fash.
ionable shape. lie charged her Is for
doing II.
Last summer we all made our of1ct
hats during tho lunch hour. md they
cost us less than 81 apiece. We bougnt
frames at 10 cents bach from q whole.
sale place and straw a. q cents apiece
1t took two pieces at % cents Apiece
For trimming We bought a quarter OF
a yard OF velvet at % cents which ",
shaped into two wings. n We edged
the velvet wings with straw and place.
them at the back OF the hat. OF course
each girl made her hat and brimmed
It to suit her own taste. but the cos
was the same-s3 cents"
Ono dollar a week Is what this cir
The evening world., 1912-02-09
BUFFALO Ex. MAYOR DEAD.
James ". Adam, Stricken II City
Hall, Dies At Home.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Fob. s,--James
Acbie Adam, eX-Mayor Of Buffalo and
.ormer head OF a Dig department store
which still bears his name. died early
Today from an attack of %apop,exy. The
former Mayor was stricken shortly AZ
rr noon yesterday white in Mayor
Fuhrmann's ONCE In the City Hall, He
removed to his home, where ne
iapssd into unconsciousnsss, from
which he failed TO rally.
Mr.. Adam was born IN PEBBLES.
scotland. seventy years age. Since
1906 he had not been actively In pri-
vate business. but de voted a large part
of his time till the end OF his term as
In 1910 TO public business. Be-
fore no was Mayor he served as Alder
man and Councilman
The evening world., 1912-02-09
guilty and insisted on It. He was there
ensA 00AA

guilty and insisted on II. He was there
fore hnsd.
At Mrs. Days request the case was
reopened to-day. Court Attendan.
Broadbach vas sworn as a witness and
said he had taken q telephone message
from a man who did not give his name,
telling Clear TO plead guilty and avoid
the chance OF being held Tor Special
Sessions.
Mrs. Day said the statement OF her
letter yesterday was true. She showed
she wa not pleased with the practical
Reputation Of Il by the fnins OF Clear.
Tho Magistrate discharged the chauf-
feur. remitting yesterdays tne. He
said.
This u . very puzsiing case. I am
going to call Magistrate McAdoo's at
tention to II: II seems to me the sending
Of anonymous messages to prisoners by
court attendants 10 a very dangerous
practice"
The evening world., 1912-02-09
KD GlOVED BURGLARS
we're DRILLING SAFE,
One Smoked Fine Cigar and An.
other Used Iodine While Loot
inp p. O. Station.

Hurelars who robbed the drug store
and Q post once srib-station Of A.. c.
stsiuSuhier 1t No. $50 Coney Island ave
noe. Brooklyn, early to-day. left a pair
Of expsmsive kid gloves and a alightly
smoked Havana c!gar behind them.
Moesovsr, ono Of them had taken down
the iodine bottle from the shelf and
USED quite a little OF Il.
TIE BURGLARS were drilling the safe
whom Mr.. S~teinbuhler frightened them
away by coming downstairs. They took
With them twenty dollars from the cash
drawsr and about . hundred dollars
worth Of stamps.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
MRS. DAY GOES TO COURT,
WINS CHAUFFEUR'S CASE.
Her Auto Driver Pleaded Guilty,
Despite Her Denial, SO She Has
Case ReopeneJ and Is Victor,

Ease Reppeleu anu - NlSlOI.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Day OF No. . East
ror,y-fourth street. appeared with some
Indignation In Yorkvtlle Court. to-day.
TO pro'~s, against the aiming ~ her
chauffeur. John C. Clear. who pleaded
guilty. yesterday. to driving a car
which Wa giving of smoke.
Mrs. Day wrote a letter to Magistrate
Appleton. which Vas before him when
clear was srralsncd yesterday. In II
Policeman Anderson OF the Health
squad. served Clear viii a summons
and that the policeman had been mis-
taken; her car was not smoking.
Rut clear aid he wanted 20 plead
The evening world., 1912-02-09

the frequent error OF buying cheap
shoes. nve pairs at . total cost o: s..
instead OF W pairs OF durable. we'll
made shoes.
The list Is Interesting. however. a.
showing what can be done with a dress
allowance OF SIC. but. OF course. ~
allows nothing for any kind Of gala
dress-the pretty. useless clothes that
have nothing In common with the duh
uniform OF the girl on the firing
line. and that contribute so often to
her descrtion from the ranks.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Dress the Controlling Passion of Woman's Heart,
Not Loue, for the Former Is Engrossing for All
Time. While the Latter's Reign Is Brief
and Full of Trouble.
II a Fairy Godmother Would Grant One Wish for
Each Girl in NeU York the Most Popular
Thing That Could BE Asked For Would
Be a Stylish NeU Hat.

What Is the master passion Of womans heart. the
main preoccupation of her mind from The age OF i've to
seventy-hve?
Men will answer love, but women know better. For
loves reign is brief and full of trouble when compared
with the sway OF clothes. The little girl Of nve bahbling
rapturously over the pink ribbons in her party dress
feels the same thrill that livens the tremulous hands
OF . white-haired grandmother lingering a new lace cap.
Yet what does child or grandmother care about love?
First to quicken. last to die is this supreme obses.
sion of womankind for pretty garments. When Henry
The evening world., 1912-02-09

MONTREAL, Feb, a-Thc police for
has been vacc.Aa,ed on account OF the
outbreak Of smallpox IN It's ranks.
Of tho men now carry taelg left arns ~
Si.nSA.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

PERRY. n. ", Fob. a-W. u. Haw-
icy. former index clerk OF M Assembiy.
suddenly to-day at the age OF hity-
ono n. was Ions prominent In Re
politics In Western New YORK..
The evening world., 1912-02-09
SCHEDULE OF EXPENDITURES
FOR CLOTHES FOR ONE YEAR.

Another girl making but S q week
gave her mother $40 and spent Sl.'o
weekly for clothes. or a l!.tle more than
So a year. Here Is what she did ~l'h
the money.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

,AxArfTH ykS4Ss 6ualss. e via 80
~ - ..nD '..ssS; $3.50; ''Ssa w ic!.S
The evening world., 1912-02-09
BinnS, Marshall and kuSS
Drop at Blaze in Gel
lar of Building.
DRAGGED TO SAFETY.
Others Near Death as Dense
Smoke Sweeps Through
Sub Basement.

n..,.. ISL. r,,., p,,,.. battalion
chiefs N.,.,au and Russ and four Are
men were dragged early to-day from
the sub-ccllar OF the stats Ieitung
building. at No. IL, william street.
uh.,o s-s that started at 6 O'Clock
.,a ,,ro,,.,.d Ia DESTROY tho building,
A., ,,,o, ga, o-re.oght,r. in m cloud
- u ,,,, ts.,eJ ovcr
VI ~ ,..,t,.
man "lu.I q hs., sra...a
on me" -. u.n,,v ,.n,.,
~ n nnu,n.m, ~ m. word wen,
800 -, ',h. sar,.., man 90 put
~" -. a.. ,or,r,m.n, ga. IN danscr.
- p,oa..n,h Cn,o, p,pn.'. aide.
-. - 80 ava l,,nn. unconsciou,
-. 49, -. :, o,h.- nu,,., h,m
:" -, m. n... ara,y.d
Wy y $50. a.. ..,, 80 49,
:" n.. na..r,ma,, a,a
~ -,
y "o''' d" 49,
"""'u Wv" '"' ~. =
'o'e '"'S '"'Ne" JAN a - - 80
SUI" as NC ""s p"''""' ."'',,'' :"
was p'"ee" !" q" ""''"o""u q" 'o"'
10 MS quarters III the oarc u d P1'~'o
physician
COMES "BACk ON HI JOB" IN
IS MINUTES,
In ,hroo.o,,,,ors n, nm ho,r ,h. Are
r.n an ,,,,,Inu ,,,i,, m. h,az. xer.
..,,,n,aI -, so. c,,., p,,,. n,, vaik-
o., 49, n, IT,, ,u oror,. 10
II. 49,. -. g. ~. a,ar,or, Nm,
- a.. $500 -.
80 80. -, ~
"u many ""
~ W 80
- p" '"s "' ~
s'~"'S "c''u"s y s'"c" vi press p.pcr wa
o"rneu ana 's motors were ua""'seu
oeyohu hope OF immaculate repair
herman i'i''er' tne PROPRIETOR VINO
was hotined by te'ephohe ana VINO nun
ried 10 the scche IN "a .aAicao' sa'o 'na'
uhIess III" "oto'" oou'u w 'op'"oeu W.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

8NEEHY U1 ~: Of Tdnto 1de MS fdhnods ~"n tn6t tnefo Sm0uu
be a fat fowl cooking at every Preside in his kingdom. he was merely q man
speaking for men. His Queen might have known enough to wish that every
woman In France should have a new hat.
That is what l should wish at any rate II a fairy godmother should ap
suddenly in this prosac office and say: you may have one wish for