davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

Hawaii was tho subject Tor many of tho
automobile hulu in tho slaIc ind tho
aheicnt efeHNs or iHcu u Hi history
were dchgH'iu.t fD.H. ed n nic
scenes iu Nulrh tfc h IiHaus them.
selves hcid iha ecntoi of Sue stnre.
hiEn chiris ami Aahih hmfDrs Iuod
to make thosc uolSs pctote.auo and Of
SPECIAL iutuios. tn Ihr luuusi aa we'll
as 10 the hatltc ana kamanina. Tno
"a, cofati0us. too, were wei chosen and
altogether the section composed OF tho
auto'i'oi rs was one of the most inter-
est ng aud instructive m tho entire
parade.
Mission ri Flores.
royal purple and white creation
was the float entered by b. +. Ehlers
Co, typical OF the ancient Spanish
missions. The towers and beilfries
were in purple and decorated with pur-
pie and white asters, floral boiis swing.
ing in the belfres As the car went
ON the chimes rang out sweet and clear
I'M tunefui melody. On the ground set.
ting oi the MISSION, on each side OF the
hoat, was the legend, worked out in
purple and white flowers, Mission III
Flores. The color scheme was rich
and everything about this float was ad-
IN rable. 1t represented beautiful
idea ana an artistic carrying out of de-
tails.
An Indian Scene.
Portraying an Indian scene in which
was shown . wgwam with Hen Wise
as the chief, Mrs, Wise as the squaw
and their little child as the papoose, on
car platform drawn by "a number of
indian motorcycles, II. o. Hall & Son
entered unique combination float.
The chief was holding the weapon of
destruction which he adopted from the
white man after discovering that it was
more effective than his one old time
bow and arrow. With the gun in hand
he stood over his victim, who was tied
to stake for the burning ordeal. Be-
side the Red Indian machines, which
furnished the motive power of the float,
rode outriders, who were mounted on
Indian motorcycles, the riders being all
dressed in real Indian costumes fur
nished by Hen Wise. j. B. Ponte of E.
.. Hall & Son was in charge of this
float.
The Sugar Queen and Her Court.
Hawaii 3 main industry, typified un-
der the title of "The Sugar Queen and
Her Court" an entry by Castle &
Cooke, was one of the features of the
automobile.foat section. Under white
canopy, supported by pillars of the same
color, and upon raised throne, sat
tne queen, Miss Madeline Moore, sur
rounded by her court of honor. The
members of this represented various
lands, as follows: Portugal, Miss Vic
toria Cramer; Spain, Miss Laura Cam
po; Italy, Miss Pearl Mellnotte; Rus
sia, Miss Godlowski; Philippines, Miss
Victoria orsua; China, Miss PHOEBE
x 4; * X X x X X X X X X X X x X X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25
AUTO DESIGNS BEAUTIFUL

Seldom have such beautifully deco
rated automobiles been seen in any
floral parade as fell into line when the
eighth annual parade started from the
Capitol grounds yesterday. Afterward
some disappointment was expressed at
the small number OF machines which
turned out for the occasion, but those
which did so deserve, every one, great
credit for the artistic conception of
the designs and decorations, the skill
and work shown and, as whole, the
harmonious effect produced by this see
tion.
If there had been any judging for
FIRST and second prizes In this section
the judges would have had hard tim,
10 decide between Il number Of the en-
triesi as il was, honors were nearly
even In most cases, While the silver
sword entry Of Doctor Aiken was on,
OF the most striking, tho cherry bios
som tree auto OF tho Japanese was
w its own Way one OF the most bfhu
tiful. yet the wislarla ear OF Ms
bchumann Was In the Same class an.
Others, again, drheffr am the pfalH
which could be given
IN q green setting 0f maI1fntn.
ferns. the entry Of Wall a Daughers
iha Jewellers, Nhith lfl tho nuia fH
tlon, nae ~ dalnlY piffr nf aHt.
jowflFY Wofk aa appeared ip thf pa
fsde. Tho large machine NAs Has
" fha aeilfaio HeenerF Hul .u uHll
NJ though dTANira ihf eHf, WHH ff
fpleAaeaf butterfly viii oNntfifHf
aiHas james u naHFhuif uaa M
driver aiih Me- naHHApii lm8e M
thIia h ihn feHf ffai Hff NIn Hfl
holfusaa sna Me- Nwih naBall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

toto. The decorations we're pink roses
on blnc harh ground. Two siih ont.
fiicfs bearing lnnccs, accompanied the
rar
hrevor 4 Co.'S entry was Of yellow
and white chrysanthemums. nrtistically
arranged and admirable In design. This
ear was most effective. The occupants
OF the car, Il. -. McGrew, driving;
. Miss Margaret Restarick. Miss Beth
, Woods aud Watson Balientyne. were
kept busy responding the applause Civ.
On all along the line.
Floral Hearts.
Natural astcrs--whte and dark pink
gave d novel effect to the beautiful
ear occupied by Misses Eleanor Holt.
/ Ellen Dwight. Abbie Lucns and Ger
trude Holt. Pink flowOrs in the shape
uf hearts, on the background of white.
we're among the decorations. Picture
hats covered with dark pink asters
were worn by the ladies.
The chamber of commerce car was
TT mined with poinsettias, on back
ground of white, that was very efTec.
! tive. The occupants were Miss Dor.
othv Wood, Miss Beryl Hunter.Jones
! Miss Crichton HunterJones, Thomas
Gray and Donald II. Gilmore The car
shared away up in the general ap
! planse.
Healanis to the Fore.
! Blue and white, the colors of the
llealani Boat Club, predominated in the
decorations of their car. which was
occupied by Miss Virginia MCCARTHY
and o. B. Lightfoot. White cafnations
on blue background composed the
club colors and flags and pennants
were used with beautiful effect.
| The Iris car entered by j. A. Nc
Candless was one of the most admired
in line and was occupied by Misses
Alyce Cornet, Doris Haywood, Medora
Block, Edith Cowles and Marie Tyson.
The dainty coloring of the floral deco
rations, with which the costumes of
the pretty occupants matched, made a
rare combination.
| Mayor and Fern Family was the
facetious inscription on the auto of His
Honor Mayor Fern. The "family'
was not all there by any means, though,
for only four of the children-Mary,
Mamie, Annie and Mamie could be
given room with the mayor and
mayoress in the auto. A heap of other
natural ferns, growing in pots, cover
ed the ear, however, and supplied the
deficiency. His Honor was cheered re.
peatedly as his car proceeded through
the streets.
And as for the ferns that bedecked
the car, many had to stay at home
too, for when the mayor had distribut-
ed eighty-six large potted plants of
various species around his own family
in the auto he could not find room for
any more. The weight on the car of
his combined 'family" the mayor
thought to be over thousand pounde
x X X X X X X X X X x x X X X X *
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

x j: X X X x \: j; X X X X X x X x 4:
feathers was the clever idea worked
up by the Commercial Club. Shirley
Bush and Miss Psyche Berry accom-
lanie. the "bird" on its proud flight
through the city.
Sailing along smoothly came the
spick and span yacht of the Inter
island Steamship Company, with Ha-
rold EIustace at the wheel and Miss
MaIgery Mcguire in command. Pink
roses covered the sides and deck of the
vessel and the American flag was
hoisted at the stern. This was par
ticularlv dainty entry and generally
admired.
An Indian Potentate.
AS special guest of the Kaimuki
Land Company, the Maiahrajah OF
Hydrabad doctor Hutchinson) rode in
state with the "Majahrina miss
Violet SMITH in car that well repre-
sented the equipage of modern poten
: Il n Il r. 4 X 4 \ X = y X X 4 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

X 4; X X x X X X X 1. X X i; X x X X
Kong; Korea, Miss Helen Cho; Japan,
Miss Yako.
The representatives of the various
nationalities, whose sons and daughters
have brought prosperity to Hawaii in
no small measure, were arrayed in ma
tional costumes and the tout ensemble
made pretty picture. Tasseled cane
showed up and above the columns and
the floor of the stand was strewn with
cut sugar cane of various kinds. Maile,
lauhala, ferns and palms completed the
greenery which blended harmoniously
with the color scheme of the different
costumes.
Chiefs of Hawaii.
Symbolic of old Hawaii, when these
fair isles were governed by independ-
ent feudal lords and on the threshold
of the coming of the white man, the
float representing the Chiefs of Hawaii
was well worked out in detail. Kalani-
opuu, represented by Il. X. Lilikalani,
arrayed in real chieftain robes; Ka.
mehameha, posed by a Hawaiian of the
same royal name, and Kiwalaou, repre-
sented by Liopoaa, sat in royal state.
They were in the act of receiving mes
sengers who brought them the astound.
! ing news that two floating islands had
been sighted of the shores Of the Big
Island. The floating islands" were
Captain Cooks ships, which were then
on their famous voyage of discovery.
kahili and populou bearers completed
the tableau.
A Pink Symphony,
Pink was the dominating note OF this
auto noat entered by the American IIa'
waiian Paper Supply Company, aud ap'
propriately the makeup Of this beauti-
iul hoat WAS composed entirely OF paper
OF many and various kinds, textures
and eoors Tho ear iiself WAS mass
Of pink roses aud budsi which formed
nn hrhor over d GALAXY of pretty girls
and hpndfomr young men, ali dressed
alike la pink dominoel, and hate and
/ i'nRnn haired wigs which nm iu tuIi.
which could DOT hide laughing pyrs and
bright kmlles RlonR tlf Ioais nf tla
parade. Altogether ihis haal Ha6 nua
NJ ihe mesl aiuilni hY ihe aiRhtaeela
"a pli lp ihe linp Nlih lif silver and
i WnH dFfafHiiuna Hni pfalF Fnf
] Ihofp aha helped W makr lhlt noal
3 lfnit ef aiilHfllpn sfff Nn M An
IhfahHm ~ NftfNilnEJ 4nNhful lnai
IinF flHfHang Ma fhHlms Hallsoli.
iiN NiHas h'nam HHd hali rlHfkfG.
/ itH NiHa FHihH aHa fIal4NfF Nh|if.
lfeallnssa ~ lfss SD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25
Admiring thousands Cheer beauti-
fuI DispIays--PerfCCt Weather for
Magnificent tvent.
Crrom sunday Advert scrJ

At ten minutes past two yesterday black canioa,
fearful dashed down Bo'ana avenue at ma
Parade Hoqo'q % ha commenced IN ., ,o
many thousands forth thinning
] RSS gss Ss 5 Vehicles b S q s into o,s eoo oTds
Increasing streams of p0mp and pasea9y Sh the nam streets "
sober Highways from & a sp ds 1R Sa as mass Of P1Sns as 5
S more % tho E history more OF % % city 4 % Nuna 3 s d the pS
% % Pd %s , F nsS So9S p 9 TO % and 9 color @ with an Asia
their lives with such utter % % h s rs % INTO IN tine nt eUon na ] ac
aon On King
that ina nonoaa
S'A'"" THROUGH CROWD LINED STREETS
through King line
in it's route
but undusy the weather
artistic hand and paint box Of Raymond
% G Sas T vSg d I % w aaSd ao% % the pap % the an h
% P % and @ oT @ % s 5 IN 5 ' @ aaS G8ns s sas
ns @ gs 5 @ m ] nd emergency ' the nfS oto @
Supplying assr seH asono v where heavy @
field Pu
nahou
the bany2n in the capitol grounds the Gro
ten o'clock Yesterday morning Only the slowly crowds gave notice
Of anything unusual about to nal happen IN NOV aa men p decorated h %
Melting the unpOced trOngng the
hngs sightsco
7 s ss qua the ass sS , s9 n svs Pe5sse
had been dismissed by the sheriff to go home and wash and for
of
humans
caterpillar little
g Honolulu
families would ohncleer with And little Mar
garet caterpillar,
suuealed unoGending
ucworm the ic
the float
devote their attention to the world at large
THOMAS SQUARE
snad as @ n no s @ ] aad from n' ne @ @
while the grounds and steps of the Mckinley High School bank
FAILURE.
privilege sghtses
yesterday
delighted
parade
II
police
officials
yell the less
the field but him and finally disgust
spectacle immediately swng of all
they be dismissed at and Marshal Brown the
without Alexander Field
of
successful held attendance the
Honolulu crowds applaud cheer their
They learned yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

THE BIRD OF PARADISE.
X X X X X X X X X x X X X X X X X
Aloha. Peace and Love.
"Aloha" and Peace and Love-
we're the notices inscribed on the car
of George r, Carter, representing a
great arbor to which were clinging
roses, wisteria and bougainvillea.
White doves added to the peaceful
picture. This was one of the most
elaborate conceptions in the parade as
well as one of the best.
On swing under the arbor was a
boy, with flag in hand-George R.
Carter Jr. The pleasant, friendly ex-
precision upon his face was in perfect
keeping with his surroundings, making
picture not soon to be forgotten.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

Dickson, Ridley and Todd, Sidney Jor-
dan driving.
Theodore Cookies car was tastefully
decorated with yellow lilies. Mr..
Cooke was accompanied by Miss Har-
riet Hatch.
Red and pink roses, with bank
ground of white, was the pleasing COM
bination entered by Alexander & Bald
win. The occupants of the car were
Il. A. Jones and Miss Catherine Jones.
Bird of Paradise.
A huge "Bird of Paradise" in gor-
geous colors, perfect even to the tail
4 X i; X X X X X X X X X X X X X r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25
ANCIENT HAWAIIAN SCENES

Historical themes relating to ancient
X X X X X y X 4 X X 4 4 4 Il ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

y - y = y y - = - = - - - - - 2
The Cleaning Silver Sword.
Elsewhere in the world are seen oc-
aasionally beautifully decorated auto
mobiles in carnivals and parades, but
only in Honolulu, and then only in the
annual floral parade, is ever seen such
decorations MS made the entry of DR..
Gcorge S. Aiken of Maui in class by
Itself. His fine fve-seater was covered
with the shining, narrow leaves of the
silver sword plant which grows in the
vast crater of the extinct volcano of
naieakala. 10000 feet above the sea,
on lie Is and of Maui. Along the sides
rf the car were arranged miniature
swords made from the silver sword
leaf while above the car was suspend
ed great saher also composed of the
rare plant which gistened in the sun
'iuHt IKE Uhe shining blade of some
fabulous giant.
Doctor Aiken stated Yesterday that
there is some objection on Maui to anv
one taking away or destroying the sill
vpr sword plnnts of the crater, but he
also asserted that cattle were now
suo,ing into tho, crater and destroying
n,n oe ,,eo,, . sce,,inr - Gov norada
Dgr,,oscs n tbo cor Win Doctor Aiken
nr, Nr,s rrono Aikon Miss sir.
i,, p Fog+er ana MISC Rornico smith
-, -
haiii'uhi game harry
knimukii as usual, was near the head
ot inc parade and put all MS eggs INTO
one basket so to speak, The entry OF
the kaimuu, Waialae and Palolo In
rrovemcnt Club took the shape of a
urge wicker ha- ko' with double handles
/ extending over and eros wise This
ignnt'c basket simply overtiowed with
crotons, gorgeous in their vari.colored
i"aves making n great dot of color,
| The machine was driven by Mr. Schu-
man aud also ccntaincl Mildred Church
| and Bonnie Towse. The kaimu5i en-
| irr was the first one to appear on the
anitol grounds and take M its posi-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
KING ALFONSO'S HEALTH
Is CAUSE OF ANXIETY
Serious Operation on Monarch,
Throat to Be Performed
in Near Future.
Gable to The Washington Herald

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
London, Nov. 22-Princess Henry Of
Battenberg recently has been receiving
many letters and cablegrams from her
daughter, Queen Ena Of Spain. These
refer to the health Of King Alfonso.
which is causing considerable anxiety, al
though Official announcements give no
indication Of the true state of affairs.
His majesty soon will undergo another
and more serious operation for ear and
throat trouble. which, 1t is said. begins
to look much like tuberculosis. Princess
Henry Is greatly distressed about Al
fonso, who. despite his condition. has
arranged to attend next month several
private country houses here for the shoot
ing.
The symptoms which are causing anx-
iety to his physicians are a loss of
weight and high temperature. He Is at
tended by the court physicians and Prof.
Moore, the famous throat specialist of
Bordeaux The King drinks large guam
titles OF milk. but the emaciation con-
tinues.
Prince Jaime. the unfortunate boy who
was born deaf and dumb. may learn to
speak. During the last few weeks he
kas been able to pronounce words and
sentences.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
AMERICAN TARS royalty
GREETED BY ITALIANS
State Reduces Travel Expenses, Theaters Cut Prices and
Touring Sailors See All the Sights-Ther
Department Good.
Special Cable % m. w..hiux,Ou Herald.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
Rome, Nov. 22.-Among the numberiess
courtesies showered upon the sailors OF
the visiting American squadron by the
Italian authorities none has made an I'M
preston so great as that whereby the Of
ficers and crews were allowed to travel
over the state railroad system. visiting
all the principal cities, at IS per cent
reduction in rates.
Never before has this facility been
granted to visiting sailors. As originally
planned. Admiral Milo. minister Of ma
rine, wished to offer to the visitors the
most extensive entertainment possible,
but when told that this would upset the
educational character of the visit, Ad-
miral Milo accomplished an equally
graceful act by placing the American
sailors upon an equal footing before the
Italian laws with italian sailors and SOL
diers.
When the officer of the Florida discov-
cred that he was able thus to travel from
Naples TO Rome for one dollar, he ex-
claimed: admiral Milo has converted
us to the state ownership Of railroads
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

But the courtesies did not end here
Theaters. movieAp pleasure resorts quick
ly followed suit and granted 80 per cent
reduction In prices.
Rome has been the goal of all crews.
who apear to regard the visit in the light
Of a unique opportunity to inspect places
Of interest whereof they had read but
had never dared hope to see. the
minister Of public education making spe-
ctal arrangements for their free admit
tance to all museums and art galleries.
The places which have attracted the
most attention were the Vatican and the
old Roman monuments An eagerly
awaited the chance of seeing the Pope.
Their behavior throughout the visit elic-
tied the warmest admiration With 500
sailors in Rome for four days not a sin
gle incident happened requiring the at
tention OF the police. The same account
comes from Naples, where the only in
cident was when four policemen were
required to escort aboard his ship a coll
ored seaman who had demonstrated ener-
getically at a cabman charging extortion-
ately. The order was at once given to
the police to arrest anybody caught over
charging the visiting seamen.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
AMERICANS DEFY
ANTI-TANGO EDICT
New Step on Program Of Embassy's
Thanksgiving Dance, Despite
Kaiser's Disapproyai.
to The Washingtou Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin, Nov. 2.-In defiance of the
Kaiser's latest edict against the new
dances, the American colony win dance
the one-step and the tango at a ball fol-
lowing the Thanksgiving Day dinner.
The program will be evenly divided be-
tween waltzss and one-steps, with, an
occasional tango as an extra. Another
innovation will be the organization OF
reception committee composed exclu-
sively Of ladies to take general charge
of the festivities. This committee in
cludes Mrs. Gerard. wife of the Ambas-
sador: Mrs. Capt. Gherardi, Mrs. Jo-
seph c. Grew, wife of Secretary Crew.
Consul General Thackara will act as
toastmaster,, and dinner speeches will
be delivered by exchange professors Paul
Sherey, Of Chicago, and Archibald c.
Coolidge, Of Harvard. A large attend
ance is expected. Mrs. Gerard will have
her first opportunity to meet the colony
en- masse.
At the Thanksgiving dinner to be given
at Hamburg by the American colony
Ambassador Gerard will be the chief
speaker, while Consul Skinner win pre-
side.
Milward Adams, former manager Of
the Chicago Auditorium. left for Vienna
Wednesday after stay of several days
in Berlin. He will visit Athens and Con-
stantinople. He will meet the Greek
Minister of Foreign Affairs, with whom
he became acquainted while performing
special mission for the Greek govern
ment-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
king Offers A Home
TO EXPLORERS WIDOW
Sir James Barrie Loses Privilege Of
Providing for Lady Scott
and Her Son.
ROOMS FOR HER In PALACE
Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, Nov. liking George has de-
cided to offer Lady Scott. widow OF the
south pole explorer. rooms in Hampton
Court Palace. There are only two vacant
suites in Hampton Court at present
These beautiful apartments are occu-
pied principally by the widows of men
who have greatly distinguished them
selves in the service Of the country in a
naval. military. or civil capacity. The
only stipulation made by the King when
he offers a suite Is that the recipient
may not sublet the rooms to any one
without obtaining permission from court.
Sir James Barrie was perfectly pre-
pared to look after Lady Scott and her
little son and see that they lived in lux
ury, but as a result Of the nations gen.
erous response to Capt Scott's dying ap-
peal. the widow will be very well pro-
vided for during life
Sir James Barries passion for children
is well known, but only a few of his in
innate friends are aware Of the fact that
he supports six orphan boys They live
together under the care OF a matron in a
home supported by the handsome royal
ties on the annual performances OF Pc
ter Pan" Sir James dimes with them
once a month, and has undertaken to
give each a start in the world
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
CAPITAL COUNTESS
RETURNS TO PARIS
Former Miss Fithian Spent Some
Time at Chateau of MIR. and
Mrs. Standish.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, Nov. Z2.-Prince Alexis Kara
georgevitch and his wife, Mrs. Huger
Pratt. whom he married early in the
year. have gone to New York for the
winter Comte Arthur de Gabriac and
Comtesse formerly Miss Fithian, of
Washington, have returned to Paris after
extended visits with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Standish at the Chateau De Montoye
and with the Due and Duchess d'Visaccia
at the Chateau des Climont.
Mrs Fred Chaplin, wife Of former naval
attache here, has left Paris and Joined
her husband at Nice, where he is on the
battIeship wyoming.
Mrs William Ellis Corey's historic
chateau De Villegenis, once the property
of jerome Bonaparte. King of West
phalia- is the scene of a weeks house
party. The guests, who are remaining
for a fortnight, include Sir Alfred and
Lady Paget, the Hon. Richard Crew, and
Miss Hester E. Crane.
Some Parisians, in paying calls this
week. wore half-veils, which covered the
lower portion of the face, leaving only
the eyes exposed. This is a new winter
fashion which is regarded as a reversion
TO the Turkish habit. The only difference
being that the demi-veils Of the Parisians
are transparent.