davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
ZM kheN Sm1zlHHJ cA6Eza

Lemonade was served during the
afternoon to all who wished IT, The
Hawaiian band, which was on hand.
played a number of Mrs. FTear's songs
az well as the popular airs familiar
&c the guests.
A large number of the chill reh
came from the various schools in the
city and the teachers Who hid them
In charge were KEEP busy looking aft
er the little ones. A numE1r OF tour
lists took advantage of seeing tn rep
lesentatiyes of all the nations playing
together and the sidewalk in front
Ct the governors heme was crowded
with spectators. ILL.
When the young folks took their
leave towards o'clock they were
drenched, but happy nevertheless.
Among those who assisted Mrs. Frear
during the afternoon were Miss Mary
Moore, Mrs. William Love, Miss Grace
Cooke. Miss Margaret Peterson, Miss
Jessie Smith, Mr. and Mrs Fl is. Mrs.
Ehilip Frear, Miss Gross. Ralph Hos
mer, Miss Leslie Brown. Miss De Puy,
Theodore Richards. Miss Uecke, Rev
and Mrs. j. p. Erdman. Mrs. Nary
Gum, Gerrit p Wilder, Mr. AMI Mrs
r. o. Matheson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. w R. Far
rington and Mrs. II. NJ. yon Holt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
AYESHA HITS YOUTH
WHO 'EXP0SED' HER

Among the many accomplishments
of Ayesha, the lady hypnotist, she is
athletic. Last night she was return
ing with R. Barnett to her hotel when
she espied Clarck, the discharged en-
ploye, who made statements about
what he alleged to be the tricks of
hypnotism.
Clarck, when confronted by Aye
sha's eyes, is said to have admitted
that he had lied and >claiIned he had
been persuaded to do so by the news
papers and was paid by them for the
article which he wrote, as he badly
needed the money.
Ayesha, quick as flash. landed a
small brit forcible fist on Clark's right
eye, following with a left to the jaw
Clarck managed to break away and
ran down Fort street yelling for help,
according to bystanders.
Barnett pursued him and overlook
him at Hotel street where, after Civ
ing him another dark optic, told him
to Beat it,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

In order that his clvii war record
may be preserved, Senator Francis e.
Warren, one of the wealthiest mem
bers CT the upper house of Congress,
las applied for a pension of sis a
month. The application set the pen
sion bureau officials gasping for
breath until the explanation was
given.
Senator Warren explained that he
had searched everywhere for the re-
cords of his ancestors in the RevoltI-
ti6nary war and had been unable to
discover line to show that they ever
served. He then decided that, if he
drew a pension, the pension bureaus
would see to it that his record was
preserved so that his children might
know where to find it.
Every cent of the pension so drawn
will be given to charity, according to
Senator Warren, who said he was
well aware that he would be criticized
for drawing pension. Senator War
.fen served with the Forty-ninth Mass
achusetts volunteers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
KILOHANA CLUB ADVOCATES
PROTECTION OF CITY'S TREES

consented to take the position proyid-
ing it is offered him, but some other
man would have to be employed to
attend to the actual work"
Following the talk by Mr. Thurston,
w. r. Castle spoke at length regard
ing the condition of shade trees in
Europe. and the parks and trees In
the cities Of Germany, England and
France. He stated that the trees in
the European cities were cared for
with the greatest OF care and gave
several interesting examples CT the
trimming and care of trees in Paris
and Berlin. He also told of the diff
ference in the care of the trees which
prevails locally. In Berlin, he said,
the development of the parks has
been wonderful, and has been made
one of the most beautiful cities in the
world in this respect He said that
there we're at least fifty parks in Ber-
lin and that they were tended to by
experienced men, and that the man
who was employed to keep the roads
in repair was discharged If he failed
to keep them in first-class condition
or attempted to enter into politics.
Manager Ballentyne, of the Rapid
Transit was then called upon by Mrs.
Lowrey to say a few words regarding
the preservation of trees. He called
attention to the fact that the work
men who have charge CT chopping and
trimming trees here are not of the
class which is imbued with love
of the beautiful Mr. Ballentyne then
called the attention Of the members
to the arrangement whereby the I'M
slightly telephone poles in the city
might be removed, and in conclusion
said that hereafter the Rapid Transit
would refrain from further mutila-
ton of trees where possible. Man
ager Hepburn of the Hawaiian Elec.
trio made the suggestion that an ex-
perieneed gardener be employed to
care for the trees of the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
. ALL SIZES OF.IFOLKS AT
GOVERNORS EGG-ROLLING

Big folks and little folks and all
kinds of folks hocked TO Arcadia. the
home OF Governor and Mrs Fresr yes
terday afternoon for the Easter
egg-roiling, Despite the fact thlt the
most OF the Youngsters were drenchei
with rain they all seemed to enjoy
themselves. Equipped with All egg
and dressed in their Sunday so to
mectin's the first of the hun 1-eds OF
little cnes arrived at Mrs. Frear's
promptly at $3.50 and the governor
and his charming wife could have not
been more gracious were they greet
ing members OF a diplomatic party
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

Strongly advocating the protection
Of Honolulu's shade trees, the mem
bers Of the Outdoor Circle. Of the hi
lohana Club held a special meeting
yesterday afternoon at which time
plans were partially effected for the
Inauguration OF campaign for the
planting of shade and Towering trees
in every part of the city where they
would do the most good.
Following a number of brief talks
upon the subject by the various mem
bers present, the resolution present.
ed by Lorrin A. Thurston whereby the
superintendent of public works APP
point Ralph s. Hosmer, superintepd-
.ent OF forestry to act as his deputy
in the supervision of trees and their
care, was enthusiastically adopted. In
&C short talk before the committee up
on the subject Street Trees in Ho-
nelulu," Mr.. Thurstan told first OF
bis recent trip through Canada and
the United States, covering over a
distance of 5000 miles. The two
things which impressed him most dur
ing his trip, he said, were the good
roads and the planting and care OF
trees.
What is needed in Honolulu" he
went on to say is SOME person to at
tend to the specific care Of the shade
and Towering trees, and proceed to
act in a manner which is followed IN
other intelligent communities. It is
time that Honolulu is waking up to
this need and / believe that fores-
ter would be the proper person to take
charge of this work. Mr.. Hosmer has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
GRAND OPER A
MAKES LITTLE

Laden with leis and chattering vol
uhly an dhappily in several languages,
the Lambardi operate song-birds sail
ed for the Coast this morning on the
ManehuTia and will go direct to the
Academy of Music in New York for a
spring engagement.
The closing of the grand opera
season last night az the opera house
was marked by an expression OF
cordial feelings both by the company
and the public. The public sent cart
loads of flowers over the footlights
AT every pause in the all-star per-
Torrance. and for the company,
Manager Gallo made a speech in
which he complimented nearly every
body. thanking the newspapers par
ticularly for their assistance. He in-
cluded all the press in general
burst of praise.
Advance Manager Baker declares
that the newspapers made possible
the success of the company here.
Had il not been for the free use of
your columns and that OF all the
press, for your liberal aid TO the COM
pany on all occasions, this success
would have been impossible" he said
to the Star-Bulletin this morning.
While no figures On the Sc asoa
have yet beer given out, it is said
that the COMPANY just about broke
even and thar Lessee Adams OF the
opera house dii he same he COM
rany sold the, horse last night To Mr..
Adams for a tiloGsaid dollars and he
is said to have taken in aaont fiji
teen hundred lor the performance. II
was said on good authority today to-
day that the Lamhaftli company cx-
rects to lose salc two hundred COL
lars on the trip here, but feels per
fectly satisfied with the showing
made and realizes that the aJvertis-
ing it has reccitei and the interest
in opera awakened mere VIII repay
the company later. Last hight Wit
messed a large ,nra.cHt NJ snciety at
the opera and The enthusiasm was
unbounded. The artists were in good
voice and altogether the closing per-
Torrance was ..orthy fitting climax
to the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
HOME talent
HAVE inning

It's local talent to the fore at the
/ Bijou theater this evening. The Ho-
lnoIulu amateuH is to have his or her
/ innings on the boards The manage
ment announces a tryout of a de1ega-
ton of world-be operatic stars, COM
medians, both high and low, quartet
/ ties, duets, and just plain garden
variety of soloists.
The amateurs will be given an OPP
portunity to show just what is in
/ them when it comes to pandering to
| the exacting demands of an amnSe-
ment seeking public. The youth and
flower of Honolulu will be permitted
/, to take hand in the entertainment
of crowd that will gather this even
| ing to witness the second perform
ance of the comedy success, Panama
Canal as presented by the James
Post Company. -. o..
Funny Jim Post, first as tourist,
then sailor, romped before the foot
| lights last evening and served to
amuse capacity house. The honey
! girls appeared in several pleasing
| dances and choruses. ....:...=
| The show proved pleasing and pro-
duced the much desired laugh. That's
about all that is to be expected.
Thursday evening will see complete
| change of program. @~.... "...+ /.
The Empire theater is attracting
crowds with the presentation of a
three-reeled photo play, the Dead
Mans Child" in which sentiment,
rathos and realism carries the inter
/ est of the spectator to the very end.
This film is easily top-notch film in
the exceptionally good repertoire
given at the Hotel street play. house.
After much expense the manage
ment have installed a fine pipe organ
| in this house, which instrument is
used in connection with a piano,
in supplying appropriate music to &C
company the pictures. 49,.
1t may be good many thousand
miles from the Paradise of the Pa
cific to washington, D. c.. but never
theless Honolulans will witness the
! stirring scenes that followed the
Inauguration of President Woodrow
Wilson, to the highest office at the
! gift of the people of the United
States. Three presentations Of the
| wonderful film will be given at Ye
Liberty theater, beginning with Thurs
day evening. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
WICKERSHAM TO SEE
REVIEW AT SCH0FIELD

Former Attorney-General Wicker.
sham will have an opportunity OF see
ing some of the military features of
Hawaii before his departure, for next
Monday he will be present at Soho
lield Barracks for the regular, month
ly garrison review. General Macomb
Llans to review the troops, ana with
two regiments Of infantry and one
of cavalry. and half regiment OF
field artillery. the military turnout
should be distinctly worth while.
Garrison review comes on the last
Jay of every month. and with com
mand as large as that at Schofield,
the affair assumes the proportions of
a procession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

AS the day waned more youngsters
arrived and when net rolling their
eggs spen. the afternoon playing chill
6Ten's games. ..'
The grounds at Arcadia were deco
'ated as deliberately as they are deco
rated for the monthly receptions held
there and the only difference in the
afternoon affair was that Mrs. Frear
was assisted by larger corps OF
Young ladies' and the guests conducted
themselves in a different manner FROM
the grown UPS
Former Attorney General Wicker
sham was judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

bottle will cost you nothing. You alone
to Judge.
Again and again we nave seen how a
few drops of this simple wash applied
TO the skin. takes away the itch. in
stantly. And the cures all seem to be
permanent.
d. d. d. Prescription made by the
ID. d. ID. Laboratories OF Chicago, is
composed of thyThol glycerine. oil Of
cooling ingredients. And IL you are
just crazy with itch. you win feel
soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely
washed away the moment you applied
this d. d. d.
We have made fast friends Of more
than one family by recommending this
remedy to a skin sufferer here and
there and we want you to try 1t now
on our positive no-pay guarantee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
"Our Personal Guarantee
TO all Skin Sufferers

We have been In business in this town
Tor some time, and We are looking to
build up trade by always advising our
patrons right.
So when We tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back Of IL with the manufacturer s
iron clad guarantee. backed by ourselves
you can depend upon IL that we give our
advice not In order to sell a few bottles
OF medicine to skin sufferers, but be-
cause we know how II will help our
business IL we help our patrons.
We keep in stock and sell, all the we'll
known skin remedies But we will say
this: If you are suffering from any
kind of skin trouble. eczema, psoriasis,
rash or letter, we want you to try q full
size bottle Of d. y. D. Prescription.
And. II 1t does not do the work, this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
Poisonous Tablets Are
Dangerous

powder Many OF these aHtIsVptIc
preparations contain poisons.
The value of an absolutely harmless
antiseptic powder, as compared with a
poisonous tablet or solution, is appar-
ent to every one, and that is one rea-
son why physicians everywhere have
strongly recommended Tyree's Anti
septic Powder Dissolves instantly in
water. and when used as a douche is
unexcelled A 25-cent package makes
two gallons of standard solution. Sold
by druggists everywhere. Send for
booklet and free sample.
j. =. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, Dc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

Benson, Smith & Co. Druggists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

Now, Stella" said the minister,
who was dining with the family, to
the little daughter, (which would you
rather be; beautiful or good?"
well, replied the little miss, I'D
rather be beautiful, then | could re-
pent later"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
IS W0NEN'S day
IN WASHINGTON
Thousands of Them Parade
Pennsylvania Avenue in
Plea For Ballot.
MANY OLD PEOPLE
WERE IN THE LINE
lnez Milholland. the Beauty of the
Suffrage Ranks, Gave Blast that set
Column in Motion-NIrs. Richard
Burlcson is Grand Marshall,

Washington, d. c.. March 3.-This
is woman's day in Washington. Thou
sands Of them are in possession Of the
city. and this morning. in support of
their plea for universal right to vote,
they turned out form a great pro.
cession on Pennsylvania avenue. The
parade was held ito demonstrate the
unanimity Of their sex in the demand
for the ballot"
Thousands lined the avenue and
greeted the narchers with additional
cheers for general" Rosalie Jones
and her little bunch of mixers from
New York.
Precision and business-like reth-
ods marked the carrying out of the
plans Of the parde. which formed at
the Peace monument. On the steps of
the government treasury were group
ed the actors in the tableux, symbolic
of woman's triumph.
Mrs Richard Coke Burleson. grand
marshal Of the parade. and her aides
were kept exceedingly busy. Miss 1nez
Milholland, as the herald. whose
trumpet blast started the column, was
dressed in royal purple. There was
virtually no deviation from the order
Of march as already made public. A
striking feature Of the gathering was
the number Of elderly women. who ap-
peared to march for the "cause."
officers Of the National Woman Suf-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
DR.. Friedrich Franz Friedmann.

New .Nors. March s.-Dr. Friedrich
Franz Friedmann, the German physi-
clan who claims to have Il vaccine
which will cure tuberculosis. is busy
making plans for the demonstration Of
his treatment in this city. Rich and
poor will be treated alike by him. he
says.
II am here to show what my: vac
cine will do," declares Friedman.
That is my only answer to those who
have natural doubts before they have
made observation. 1t does hurt me
that they say l have come here to
exploit my discovery to get money
from American millionaires.
when have established my dis
pensary. which shall do at the. earl
lest possible momen, shall treat in
order all who come. There shall be
no distinction between the rich and
poor so long as the plague afflicts
them.
II shall ask patients to pay me ac-
cording to their means and willing
ness. The rich shall pay more than
the poor, and what I get from them
will pay the expenses of those whose
means are so small that they can pay
little or nothing. Before go home
shall arrange to leave men behind
me who are familiar with the vaccine
and the process of administering to
and caring for those under treatment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
AMENDMENT TO Law GOVERNING DISPOSITION OF
BRIDGE TAXES TO Be SUBMITTED TO COMMITTEE
WILL PRESENTED FORKS COUNTY DELEGATION
PROPOSAL MAKES NO CHANGE IN MANNER HANDING THE
BRIDGE QUESTION UNLESS II APPROVED BY
THE PEOPLE

their part that both the city and the
county are entitled to fair treatment
on the plan.
In submitting the question to the
senate committee on highways and
bridges, a statement of the finances
covering the bridges acros, the Red
river, and maintained by the city.
Financial Situation Shown.
The contract cost is given at $780,
900; since 1889 and 1890, when the
bridges were constructed. the inter-
est has totaled $4,000. There is now
outstanding $4,000 in bonds, the COS.
OF maintenance has averaged $4,000
annually during the first twelve years,
with a total of about 100000 up to
this time.
Tho city's share of the road and
bridge fund during the period since
the bridges were erected has been
$120. 900. hing $4,000 from the bridge
levy and $4,000 from the road levy.
This shows that the city has actually
received $4,000 less from the bridge
levy than the actual cost of main
tenance.
In connection with the transfer Of
bridge fund. practice engaged in
during the past five years. It is pointed
out that city taxes to the sum of $40.
900 have been employed in the con-
Struction of country bridges.
The $4,000 returned annually now
under the bridge tax is necessary to
the upkeer of the bridge. and leaves
nothing for interest and depreciation.
The road levy Is .eturned to the city
under the road tax law. end cannot
be retained by the county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
NOT PROHIBITED FROM
PR|VATELAW PRACTICE
Special Committee Appointed to Investigate the Charges
Against Attorney General Miller Makes This Find
ing-Condemns Partnerships Existing in His Office
Suggests Higher Salary For Him.


companies
bezd White former auditor receiving 3d.
a5b6 fees whereas the aS e provides that the attorney
Se Of
nature; wor
his the
iton his duties attorney geneSe.r
countsn all tgatons arising Of the poceed he
starkcounty seeking
Northern Trust placed ahead Of that Of stark
bonding liable
paid
all claims against 1t
gated by original settlement ''''''f
nie fact laws make him the
being the Western
action in twelfth judicial district
attorney for Chicago Mwau
Paul railway action brought against by the
depositons were being
Miller the Of Miller Costello nrm
auditor M272ll5
prohibits public officers from acting
% me ssst As makes Sc @ % @ the By n
ance companies o..
member attorney
law Of 1903 with onducng
s1a: Of n the nd that h ALSO %S @
sm5.s. q H. s @ @ s
bill Of F. Of @ eases cas- West
sene1a BY giving szs:
to handle without special assistant
enosraper employed and paid by the state
Costello. instructions and command Of Mr.
made days and weeks at the time in the
general and his assistants
though stockwell
liable the the attorney general brought
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
ANOTHER NAPOLEON RISES IN MEXICO;
FELIX DIAZ PROBABLY NEXT PRESIDENT

| Mexico City. March 3.-Another
Napoleon is about to make himself SUI
preme in Mexico. Even as the great
Napoleon projected himself into the
government of France. following up
on his singularly successful conduct of
the armies under the tricolor. so also
is Felix Diaz. nephew of the great
Porfirio. about to make himself defin-
itely leader in the government OF
Mexico.
The rise Of this supposed dreamer
and philosopher. only recently reck'
oned fit rather to be master in a nor
NAL school than marshal Of the eagles
Of Mexico, has been phenomenal.
The Liberal democratic party has
been Just organized. with active prop
aganda throughout "pacified' Mexico.
1t plans to put int" the presidents
chair at the approaching election Fe-
lix Diaz. Other parties in confusing
number have been and will be born.
but Of these only the one favoring
Senor de la Barra. minister Of for
eign affairs. promises to afford seri-
GUS competition. There Is not much
doubt that Felix Diaz soon will be
seated In the presidential chair from
which his uncle, the masterful Por-
f1rio, for SO many years dispensed a
4 rule or Olood an0 iron.
Indeed, there is every reason why
the triumph of Felix should be quick
and certain. He is was who led the
successful revolt against the weak Ma
dero. His We're the brains. the energy.
and the prestige which comes from
the almost tailsmanic name of Diaz.
He was the hope OF dissatisfied Mexi-
co. He did not disappoint
Then. the rebellion an accomplished
fact, he discreetly masked his moves
behind Huerta. his co-partncr in re-
bellion. Huerta 1t was who was made
provisional president. Huerta whose
promised rule Of iron resulted in the
|treacherous slaughter of Madero.
Huerta to whom will be charged the
disorders Of pacihcation now going on.
Huerta whose harshness, necessitated
y the times. will stand out in stern
relief against the following severe
mildness of the administration Of Felix
Diaz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
BALKANS STATE
PEACE Terms
Set Down Number of Condi-
tions They Will In
sist On.

Rome. March 3.-According to Of
ficial information received, the Balkan n
states will insist upon the following
conditions for the conclusion of peace,
even through the mediation of the
powers:
First-Thc contracting parties
pledge themselves to the immediate
and simultaneous cessation of hostili-
ties after tho signing of the treaty OF
peace.
must surrender to the allies Adrian
ople. Scutari and Janina.
Third-The Bulgar-Turkisl frontier
shall extend from Rodosto TO Midia,
the exact line to be established by a
military commission. composed of Bul.
garians and Turks.
Fourth-The peninsula Of Gallipoli
to be ceded to the allies.
Fifth-All tho Aegean Islands oc-
cupied at present by the Greeks to he
ceded to the allies.
SiNth--Prisoncrs Of war and host
ages to be exchanged with the briefe.t
delay.
seventh-A special representative Of
the sultan to De permitted in the Bal
kan territory for religious purposes.
HdHlns unOer MS jurisdiction all
mosques. pious funds and church
properties.
Eighth-Turkey to pay the allies
$Soo.00o.o0o war indemnity. deductins
from 1t. however. that portion Of the
Ottoman debt borne by the Turkish
European provinces.
Ninth-All treaties. conventions and
agreements existing between the allies
and Turkey before the commencement
OF the war TO he re-esta blished.