davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

sports a. Waikiki in the afternoon.
On Friday evening at z O'Clock,
Roaring Camp" the city of 40, which
will be run under the auspices OF the
Elks, will be opened at Bishop square
Already the stockade which will en-
ctose the city" has been erected, and
number of the buildings are going
up. A scenic artist commenced work
yesterday noon in transforming the
structures into real log cabins with
clapboard roofs. and when this work
is completed, the entire square will
have been transformed into a real
mining camp town similar to those in
California during the time of the gold
! rush in '49. United States currency
will not be tolerated as medium OF
exchange, hut for one dollar in Uncle
Sans money. one may purchase one
hundred dollars in Roaring Camp
greenbacks and shinplasters. Such
attractions as RED" Georges dance
hall, the temple Of fortune, the
banks, "Alkali" likes thirst parlor, and
numerous others, will be in evidence.
This feature will continue both Friday
and Saturday nights.
! The military parade will! be held
Saturday morning commencing at a
ouarter-past nine O'clock, and will be.
reviewed by Governor Frear. The
Fourth Cavalry, the Second Infantry,
a battalion of Coast artillery and a.
company OF engineers, and the First
Field Artillery will be IN line in COM
pany with the national guard and the
Kamehanieha cadets The review by
Is
of the Mckinley High School. where
General Macomb and staff will be as
semtled, The reviewing stand will be
for the use of the military people who
are issuing the invitations which are
to be given. It has also been planned
to have as many school children out
as possible on that day. These will
he massed around Thomas square and
each will be provided with an Ameri-
can flag. -. -: ..,~ -. :-.,.... )
The Floral Parade, the browning
event of the weeks festivities, will
be held on the afternoon of Saturday,
February o. The entries will assem-
BILE in the capital grounds, and. after
passing along the usual route through
the business section of the city, the
parade will proceed along Beretania
street, where it will pass in front Of
the reviewing stand. The entries in
the parade this year exceed in number
and possibly in decoration, the ones OF
former years. There will be nearly
fifty automobiles in one section and
from thirty to thirty-five horse-drawn
floats in another. A late, but vel
come. addition to the line will be the
Moose 500. in new uniforms. The
japanese pageant of the samnrai win
e~ain be a feature There are to be
numerous other sections such as the
bicycle, motorcycle and marching.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

an amateur performance. The per-
Torrance will be repeated on Thurs
day and Friday evenings
Perhaps the largest and most inter-
esting event of the entire Carnival
will be the spectacle of the Land
ing Of King Kamehameha the Great
at Waikiki, which is to take place Fri
day morning beginning at 10 o'clock.
The spectacle is to be staged in the
sand stretch of the Outrigger club be-
tween the Moana and the Seaside
hotels. According to the present. ar
rangements, which have nearly been
completed, there will be more than
fifty canoes in the fiofiIla of the great
king, and from $50 to 400 Hawaiians
will participate in the event There
will also be religious hula as a part
Of the program. Upon suggestion
made to him some time ago, Director
General Chiilingworth has announced
that II will be only fair to give the
visiting tourists seats in the front
rank Of the spectators. There will be
a number of seats on the lawn of the
Seaside, and these will be reserved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

Exquisite flowers and ferns are
sold by Mrs. Edward Carpenter in a
booth attractively arranged. She is
assisted by a beyy of local society
girls. k
The cigarette booth, where Mrs.
Appleton and Mrs. Stayton, as Spanish
senoritas sold Smokes" is one of the
most attractive orii'the grounds. Two
huge cigarettes are placed back of the
ladies and flags used in abundance
Lace, embroidery, and yerious odds
and ends are sold at one booth.
All sorts of articles were raffeled
in the booths.
To Mrs f. J. Undertake, who ar
ranged the whole affair, great deal
of credit should be,given. She planned
nearly all of the booths and assisted
the different ladies IN carrying out
these plans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

for the visiting ladies. 1t is also pos
sfble that the Moana pier may be re-
served by the management of the
Young, Moana and Hawaiian hotels
for the convenience of the guests of
these three hostelries, although, of
course. only small number may be
accommodated on the pier. The plan
of the erection of an amphitheater
was given up some time ago, but de-
spite this, everything possible will be
done to give the people chance to
witness the spectacle. A company Of
militia will be detailed to guard the
beach and keep the crowd back in
order to make the necessary room for
the participants in the spectacle.
Following the events at Waikiki, a
program of horse races will begin at
Kapiclani park at II O'Clock. A splen-
did card has been prepared and there
will be number of prizes given. Be
ginning at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon
q number of automobile races are to
take place at the park, the entries
for which have not as yet been an
nounced. There will also be aquatic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

Miss Louise Mccarthy, who gives
exhibitions of five fancy dances, is
wearing costumes suitable to each
dance.
The athletic booth also attracts a
large crowd, Miss Dorothy Wood
and Miss Myrtle Schuman, dress.
ed as co-eds, with white skirts
and college sweaters, have all they
can do to wait on the young people
who want to buy athletic goods. pen.
nants and posters.
Mrs. George E. Turner, dressed as
a little girl. sells dolls, picture books
and all sorts of toys for little girls
and boys.
tom, the Piper's Son" is very much
In evidence and while his pig creates
a bit of confusion he expects to sue
coed in raffling it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
HEADS GARDEN FETE TODAYPAl
PAfEAA!IS, I'll
SCI, RE(CRD IN
BRhllANCf
MlDWihfER FIESTA TO
CuLMINATE ON SATURDAY.

The isiand Princess division will be
and should attract considerable at
tentf0a. For Oahu. Miss AnnatIe
Mtfndon will ridE; for Hawaii. Miss
M'f.heimina Weight; for Kauai, Miss
Virginia Silva; Tor Maui. Mrs. Han
nah Morton; for Molokai, Miss Mahoe,
The riders win be attended by num-
Der OF heraids and sotitriders. and later
by section of pau riders
One OF the FEATURES of the parade
win be the float which will be entered
by the public schools or Oahu, typi-
fying Education, the Heart, the Head,
and the Hand. = Willis T. Pope, su-
peiinten6ent OF public instruction, an
nounced this morning that the float
was nearly completed, as was also
the float which - 10 be entered ~
the Normal School The feature show
ing Education of the Hand viii be
shown by pupils working in the gar
den, carpentering, sewing and cook
ing. Education Of the Heart" viii be
shown tY pupils engaged In caring
cation OF the Head" will be represent
ed by, pupils studying in The Open-air
schoolro6T1. guided ty their teacher.
The Normal School fioat win be a
reproduction Of the coming oi the
Princess Pifkea to wed Uni. king Of
Hawaii. The princess will be decked
with a feather mantle and will sit on
flie platform of a double canoe. Above
her are the tabu sticks and her at
tendants will carry tall, red kahflis.
The rowers VIM wear red tapa capes
and the musicians tapa shirts and
leis. The meie on this occasion will
be sung by the Normal School girls
and is an ancient one dedicated to
Uni of Efaloa.
Toe physical department Of the
Young Mems Christian association
viii also enter an interessing float
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

AR. and Mrs. c. B. Wooe, and Miss
Gilmore 81
Near the home of the keeper of
the park, Mrs. Macomb and Mrs.
Cowles serve refreshing drinks.
Nearly all of the young girls who
visited the park found their way to
the fortune-telling booth. This is ar
ranged as an Egyptian tent and a
large black cat perched on the top of
the entrance. The interior of the
booth is hung with Egyptian tapest-
ries and the fortune-teller dressed as
a gypsy, is decorated with the snakes
and charms that helped her disclose
the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

coed to Alexander Field. where the
prizes win be awarded the winners.
Saturday evening Roaring Camp
will be running in full blast. and viii
be the closing event Of the Carnival
week, During the evening the 1919
model Buick car viii be given to the
person holding the winning number
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

which win be a representation of the
different forms of athletics which take
place every day IN the association.
This will be the associations first
float since the opening Of the new
building. So
Following the, review at the McKin-
ley High School the parade will pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19


After an extensive preparation
which has covered period of months,
and with more than q dozen commit
tees working to make 1t >success in
the eyes of the thousands OF tourists
and townsfolk, the 1913 Mid-Pacific
Carnival commenced today. In his
final report to the promotion commit
tee this morning, Director General
Chillingworth announced that all was
In readiness. ~ El ~.
The publicity which has been given
the carnival on the mainland through
the efforts Of the promotion commit
tee and number of individual boost
ers, has resulted in more than two
thousand tourists arriving in Homo
lulu since the first of the year, per-
haps the largest number ever assemb-
led here for one particular attraction.
"A glance at the various events on the
program for the weeks celebration,
and the enthusiasm with which the
different committees have been work
ing to make. these events remain I'M
equaled, is sufficient to uphold the as
surance that the tourists will leave
with q more than favorable impress
sion Of Honolulu and the Hawaiian
Islands Embedded in their memories
Under the auspices or the ladies' or
the Coast Artillery Corps OF Oanr,
the first event of the carnival COM
menced this afternoon at i'Kapiolani
park at two O'Clock. This event Is IN
The form of garden fete, and is be-
ing run on a much enlarged plan, the
proceeds of which are to be devoted
10 the aid of destitute widows of army
men. Mrs. Edward Tim3eriake, of the
coast artillery, is in charge OF the af-
fair and the flower and beauty Of the
army have been called to act az her
assistants. A number or tasteIuiiy
decorated booths have been arranged
which will be presided over by a bevy
of the pretty girls of the younger set
and also a number of prominent soci-
ETY. matrons. Princess Kawananakoa
has offered her assistance and It is
expected that Her Majesty. Queen
Liliuokalani will be in attendance.
The admission to the grounds is
twenty-five cents.
This evening, beginning at eight
O'Clock, "The Tourist" the local pro-
duc5on under the direction of d. Will
liam Douthitt, will be presented at
the Hawaiian Opera House for the
first time. Local In. every respect.
with the patter and a number of
catchy songs written by local people.
the. production bids fair to Guido any
past attempts of Honolulans TO stage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
KING CARNIVAL
BEGINS JOYOUS
REIGN
Cty Full Of Visitors sfo5r EIGHT
Annual Floral Parade and
Carnival Features
cARssIvAi.lswEEk PROGRAM.



= "Wednesday, FEBRUARY 10. y
; Garden party, benefit of Army :,
= Relief Society fund, 2 p. IN, =
Kapiolani Park .frfa afs Y
' The Tourist" first production. =
, at Hawaiian Opera House, =
d. m. sfif8-I So tITt. 4
y Th1rsdsy, February 20. =
The Tourist, second perform Z;
= ance. Opera House, 8 p. m. ''s.a 4
= Friday, February ~. \
' Spectacle of Landing of Kameha- Z
Ineha the Great, WaSkiki Beach, \
$50 a. m.
: Horse races, Kapiolani Park, II =
am.
= Anto races, Kapiolani Park,'a
d. m. ~ atst,irs "a u,
= Roaring Camp" Eiks' '4sf niin- =
= ing town. opening. p. m.
The Tourist. = third perform =
\ ance, Opera HousesrS p. M t,F' =
Saturday, February e. Y
= Military parade. Review by Gov y
\ ernor, 9:I5 a. m. iil. asaEi =
= Oldtime Hawaiian luaa, auspices =
Sacred Heart Chapel, Miller and =
: Beretania streets, noon. ta =
Floral Parade, I 80 p. m. ~
= Military tournament : by regular y
= army athletes. special cavalry, y
, infantry and field artillery ex- =
, hibitions. $50 p. m, at Kapio- y
, lani park. =
Roaring Camp" EIks' mining =
; town, p. m. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
GARDEN FETE

CONTINUED from Page y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
called powerful and iosidious
lobby -
AN UNJUST ASSUMPTION.

President Joseph T. Smith in his al,
dress in the tabernacle on Sunday did
great injustice 10 Or. Paden. He as
sumed that DR.. Paden was guilty Of the
things charged against him, Of libel
ling Utah, Of assailing the saints and
of misrepresenting their position. He
did this in spite of tho fact that the
absolute and complete denial Of DR..
Padcn was made public in ample time
to have allowed President Smith to
have avoided this false position.
IT is true that President Smith did
not mention DR., Paden, but inasmuch
as the Paden incident is the subject
of sensational discussion just now, and
since the matter referred to by Presi
dent Smith was the same as the charge
against Dr. Padeu. the inference is not
only fair but compulsory, that PrGsi.
dent Smith referred to Dr. Paden when
he said ''When | hear OF man pre-
tending TO be minister, giving vent
to the most damnablc lies known TO
mortal people, cannot rise above that
human feeling that would prompt me
to say, 'Oh. God shut him up!'
But when man utters charges
against another such as were made
against DR.. Paden and the man assailcd
gives an absolute denial as complete as
possible of the statements attributed to
him, then the one who reiterates that
charge thereafter invites censnre as
one who persists in making charges
against a supposed offender who is
clearly no longer the offender, since
he has cleared himself of the charges
made.
President Smith was not in happy
vein when he launched this assault. 1t
was an utterly uniustifable assault I'M
der the circumstances. The persistence
in it on the part of President Smith
shows that he is ready TO accept
charges made against any one who ex-
ercises his freedom OF dissent from the
Mormon propaganda, and closes his
,ars against the denial Of that person,
This is clearly deplorable state of
mind, wholly incompatible with the
,alm Judgment that n man ought to-
nave who is the head of religious
ect, and as such is sustained every six
months as prophet, seer, and revelator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
THE GREATEST DAM.

The announcement is made that the
great dam across the Mississippi river
at Keokuy, Iowa, is finished. The claim
is that this is the greatest engineering
feat ever undertaken in the world by
way of damming great river, not even
excepting The great dams which the
British administration has built across
the Nile in Egypt; for the Keokuk dam
had TO be built TO meet extraordinary
conditions beyond that which the
British dams have 10 meet in the Mic.
The greatest Of those problems is that
Of resisting the big ice floes that come
down the Mississippi and that habit.
ualIy sweep everything before them.
There was great peril in this the
past winter. The most critical period
was lust when the engineers were clos
ing the dam itself, as right then was
when the break-up Of the ice and the
consequent crush and rush Of the water
was upon them. But that crisis was
passed successfully, and now the dam is
fully completed
This dam il almost mile long. il is
dfty'two feet high. and has width of
forty-two feet at the base The cost OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

it is S25,000000. 1t will serve two
great purposes; ono Of which is TO af
ford slack.water navigation Of tho
river over the rapids; the other is TO
generate electric energy by water
power
1t is stated that some time before
tho War of the Rebellion Robert H..
Lee, then an engineer officer of the IT,.
$. army, investigated tho problem ot
overcoming the danger TO navigation
through the rapids in the river near
kcokuk, and that he suggested n dam
such as this in order to make naviga-
tion better and safer. But no such
sum of money as was necessary TO do
the work was available at that time
for the helping of navigation, while thc
second object of building this dam, the
generation Of electricity for power and
light, was undreamed Of.
This dam will make ck.water navi-
cation for distance Of sixtY-Gve miles,
putting the rapids entirely under water
and out Of consideration. The power
that Will be generated by this great
dam is almost immeasurabe, and the
transmission of that power to st. Louis
and other cities will form an era in
the industrial development of those
cities that would have been impossible
without the dam and the application OF
the power which it will generate. The
city of Chicago will doubtless benefit
largely in this, but tho immediate bene-
fciary will be st. Louis, which took
early steps to get wire connection with
this great dam, and avail itself Of the
electric power which it will generate.
We notice in the St Louis Globe
Democrat an extremely optimistic edi.
torial on the benefits which this dam
will confer upon ST. Louis, and we do
not in the least doubt but that the ex-
pected benefits will materialize in the
largest, most practical. and best eco
nomic way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

greater prize in view that can be taken
in later on. The withdrawal of the
United States from that agreement
took away the only hindrance TO the
carrying out of the rapacious plans
that have in view the complete as
cendancy of the remaining five powers
IN thina. The voice Of the United
States has been against the establish
ment of foreign "spheres Of influence -
IN China, for the open door in trade,
and for the protection of that ancient
empire; but now there is no one left
to speak for China and the Chinese
people. and their doom is thereby
scaled O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

The effect Of the woman suffrage ap.
itatIoD crops out in curious places, even
Affecting the courts; for we read that
q New York Judge released a. woman
from custody who confessed to perjury,
saying that he would have sent man
to jail who had done the like, but let
her off because sending her to Jail
would have reused the wrath of the
suff'ragettes. That Judge must have
poor opinion of the loyalty Of the
woman suffrage people toward the law
if he thinks that furnishing criminals
would offend them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

Senator Sutherland of Utah, reply
ing to the lobbyist investigation, said
that he has had conferences from time
10 time with representatives of labor
unions and other organizations, and
with representatives of the wool grow
ers, sugar producers, and lead and
zinc miners; that these men bad a per
feet right to confer with him, and he
with them; and that he knew Of no
improper influence being exerted upon
Senators with reference to the pending
tariff bill In all this he was clearly
in the right, and his answers disclose
pertinently the impropriety of this
quest set on foot by reason of the un-
warantable assertions Of President
Wilson I'm denunciation Of what he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

The public statement of the Bank of
England for the week ending June 9TH
this year, compared with the statement
of June 5th last year. shows loss of
upwards of s4o.000,000 in deposits,
mostly Of public moneys; and the pro
portion Of reserve to Liability rose from
the 4SIa per cent of last June to 52.35
per cent now. There has been much
criticism of the small proportion of re
serves in the past, and there has evi-
IDENTIFY been vigorous and successful
effort to strengthen that weakness The
fight for gold throughout the wrold is
keen. and London is the great field for
that fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
The Boston Globe holds tb,t = =.

The Boston Globe holds that it would
be unjust TO count President Wilson
himself among the lobbyists. although
he has consplcuously exerted a great
deal of Influence on Senators and Rep.
resentatives with reference to the tar.
III bill. Well, we should say so, Per
haps the injustice would come in from
the distinction between ''insidious
influence and "a great deal of in.
fiuenoe -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

The report that the noble old bat
tleship Oregon was TO be used as a
target is denied by Secretary Daniels.
which is good so far as it goes. But
why not give that old Oregon the first
passage through the Panama Canal?
What real claim has the Norwegian
vessel. the Fran. upon us, that she
should take precedence above the Ore
gon IN the opening OF the canal7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

Judge Gary says that he always
opposed the plan of driving competi-
tors out Of the iron and steel business.
But he made no move to stop that
driving when it was done, and when
the alternative was presented to DIFF
ferent plants, "sell to us or we will
crush you. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

When the delegates of the European
powers come to consider the war in
demnity which the Balkan states may
demand from Turkey, they might
make short work of it by saying. eco
in and get what you cam And even
then, it is doubtful if the effort would
be worth while,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

The Treasury Department estimates
the money in circulation among the
people on June 1st, at $3,357 ,376,71O;
the population OF the United States at
97,197,00o; per capita circulation,
S34,54. Pass it out; the babes will take
candy, ice cream, and bananas for
thn:rc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

It is certainly to be hoped that the
European powers will find some means
to qnell the fighting spirit of the Bal,
kan allies, which is quoted as about to
break ont in open war among them
selves. renewal Of fighting on that
line ought to he repressed with such
power as is necessary TO stop il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

The free sugar interests maintain a
strong lobby in Washington, aside from
President Wilson. But he can't see
any lobby except the lobby which is
opposed to him. A clear case of strab-
Ism1,v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

The city loses good and faithful
servant In the resignation of Mr.. John
Duder as assistant city engineer It is
good to know that he is bettering
himself by the change,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

The weather men In Washington
are catching it for "pernicious politi-
cal activity rnle which, If applied
in Utah to the Federal bunch would
create vacancies galore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

The great evil of overspeeding is one
that eventually will have to be sternly
repressed. Why not repress it now9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Begin married
life right.

Give your wife q
checking account for me
payment of househO,a ns'
Bills. A check is a re-
ceipt for amount pala'
Start a savings ac-
count with 81 OF more'
and get money aheaa, q
little at a time. Save
for a homo and for your
support when you arg
older. You can deposit
or Withdraw here oy
mail.