davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
LAST RECITAL
BY DE TREVILLE
MOST ENJOYABLE
Largely of English Numbers
Queen Makes One of Rare
Appearances to Hear Diva

a repetition Of her undpniablc sue
cess scored in the first Of her con-
certs by Mile. Yvonne de Treville was
won by the gifted coloratura in the
closing costume recital last night at
the opera house, and simultaneously
the diva greatly increased her pOpu.
Iarity with Honolulu music lovers.
Her program last night was largely
in English and most of the French.
German and Italian numbers were
quite familiar to the audience. The
recital was divided into three groups
of songs, 18th, 18th and goth century,
Mile de TrevilIe wearing the costumes
In which she previously appeared but
with new vocal settings
|, Her most ample opportunity last
night was in Ophelia's Mad Scene
from Hamlet, the superb musical col
oring by Ambrose Thomas being we'll
suited to her flexible and lyric voice.
What proved most popular were two
Schumann numbers, die Lotosblume"
and AN Die Sonnenschein," and Gou-
mods familiar "Serenade," all of pure
melody and for the most part bubbling
with Joy and laughter. Bellinfs strik-
ing aria from 81 Puritani" was we'll
done.
The third group included several
pleasing selections from contemporary
composers. closing with McDowells
Blue Bell"
Mile de Treville received many
flowers last night. and after one en-
core was presented with a handsome
lei which she wore during the even
ing. Queen Lliuokalani. accompanied
by Princess Kalanianaole and several
others Of her close friends, occupied a
downstairs box, which was decorated
with flags. A number Of times the
queen expressed her pleasure with the
singer The queen nowadays rarely
makes her appearance at the theater,
or any musical event
Nile. de Treville and her acconpan-
ist Edith Bowyer Whiffen, will leave
for the mainland on the Sierra next
Saturday. e $ "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
GIVING OF Aims
Thing OF PAST,
SAYS MRS.THOMAS

Taking as an example the method
which Chicago employs in handling
its philan4 hropiC and social service
work. Mrs " l. Thomas. the we'll
known social worker e the eastern
city, Yesterday afternoon pointed ont.
in an interesting and instructive ad-
dress before the beard Of directors and
the trustees Of the local Associated
Charities. just Nhat Honolulu should
90 if it would secure scientific man
aGemenr OF its relief and charities
work. Besides the officials OF the
charities. several of the trustees of
the Chamber of Commerce were pres
emit
One OF the man points which Mrs
Thomas touched upon was that the
Chicago association constantly is in
touch with the leading employers Of
that city. and that its first aim is to
secure positions for needy men and
women IN order that they may be put
IN way Of canning their own living
But first of all, she explained, the or
saniZation looks out for his or her
immediate needs. The proper hous-
ing of the man or woman is another
factor to which the organization gives
special attention, she explained.
The giving of aims to needy has
no place in the modern order of
things" said the speaker Those who
are engaged in social and charitable
work must give human sympathy and
personal service. Charity work is of
more service to the man who gives
than to the one who receives. 1t must
be of service, or else it is not real
charity. The most important fac
tor in the regeneration of the
person who comes for assistance
should be recognized Ov all
workers as the family life. The homes
of the needy must be gotten up to a
certain standard and kept there. The
friendly visitor, or volunteer worker,
who takes a certain family and fol-
lows it through the several steps of
its uplifting, is a great assistance to-
the charities proper"
Speaking on conditions locally, Mrs.
Thomas pointed out that, after a care
tul investigation, she was ready to-
say that the congestion Of Honolulu's
tenement district is disgraceful. say
ing that she believed the problems Of
this city are more social than eco
nomic The meeting came to a close
after a brief discussion by those pres
ent of Mrs. Thomas remarks and also
the relation of organized charity to
local problems. ;It3Yas stated this
morning that Mrs, z homas. did not
say. as she was quoted in a morning
report, that Honolulu's tenement con-
sestion is worse than that Of Chicago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
EMPIRE THEATER

Prospective participants in the COM
ing Floral Parade connected with the
1914 Mid-Pacific Carnival may de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

plate at hall game at Washington,
ID. c. The Mystery OF the Stolen
Jewel" Is a star reel, which carries a
pretty story Granny" is a finely ex-
ecuted picture and gives opportunity
for some old-time favorites on the
moving picture stage to appear. A
stirring western drama. Bills
Sweetheart" closes the interesting
program. Saturday matinee and even
ing will be marked by the display OF
several big feature films.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
AKECARN|VAL
DIFFERENT SAY
THEDECORATCRS

We have advertised to the world
that Honolulu 10 gong to have a Car
niVaI this month.
IS like Hamlet with Hamlet left cut.
What we must do. is make our Ho,
ncIutu Carnival so "different" from
every other carnival. that people who
respond TO our invitation to come and
see US will see something they have
never seen before.
The various committees are each
engaged IN thinking out their differ
Cnt" stunts. Most Of them have the
advantage Of the Decoration Commit
tee, because, having decided what
do is to go ahead and do it, without
any more "to-do;" while the Oecors
ton Committee suggests but must
largely depend on others to execute.
The decoration Committee has cud-
geIed its gray matter for decoration
scheme that will be 50 different"
that everyone who is present at the
Carnival this year will always remem-
Der it, and we believe we have evolved
the right idea. II is this:
The most typical, real, old, simon
and male vine, intertwined. The gold.
en-yeIIow Of the lima is the Hawaiian
royal color. Its contrast with the
bright, shiny green Of the male leaves
is most delicate and beautiful.
Again, the most beautiful word in
the Hawaiian laneuaee-we might say
in any languages "AIoha"-"LoVe
to you"
Now. our. idea is this: Make the
word aloha" and the sentiment which
It represents, the keynote to the wei
come which we extend to the Carni-
val guests Of Honolulu. Make use Of
the word everywhere, and on all &C.
casiors, so that this will pass into his
tory as the aloha Carnival"
Let il be not only formal aloha,
but a real, deep-down, heart felt,
'rcyaI aloha" expressed in the royal
color and typified in the way that Ha-
wall has always used to express the
Carnival spirit-by Ieis; royal lima
Ieis, with male setting.
Our suggestion is, therefore, to
make gold and green the Carnival COL
prs and the golden and green "Aloha
Iei," the symbol Of our "AIoha carni-
VAL"
Let Us have as many gold and green
decorations as possible.
Let US have "aIoha Ieis" in all the
windows. o..
Let US wear the aloha leis on neck
and hat during Carnival week.
Thus viii we express our "royal
aloha" to our eoodsfriends who come
10 help US celebrates. - !
Thus WlIt We put fofr our carnISafl
dress and demonstrate to the eye the
spirit, which, properly trans
ated, means "have a good time your
self by giving everybody else good
time"
To shcw you what we mean by an
aloha Lei" we have decorated win
low with them at Dimond's. To show
fou that we have confidence that the
people Of Honolulu viii join heartily |
with US in making the "AIoha Lei" the
star feature Of the "AIoha. Carnival"
Ne have engaged aloha leis by the
ones, little ones and
medium sized ones. Now we depend |
Ipon our fellow citizens to help Us
make good"
Please come and see our window
md then give US your orders for as
many leis as you can make use Of
Ind don't forget to give some to your
r:ends, and some to our stranger
quests.
CARNIVAL DECORATION
COMMITTEE.
BY EMIL A. eERNDT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

The political candidate who also
run" believes the country is short Of
asylums for hopeless idiots
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
BIRTHS

Honolulu. Feb. >, 1914, to
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Gray, d
SON
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
A Word 10 Women on
Health

Germicide and antiseptics are includ-
ed In this class, but the greatest care
should be exercised in using any
which contain poisons, unless pre-
scribed by a physician.
BY reason of its absolute safety and
It's beneficial results, physicians have
strongly recommended Tyree's Anti
septic Powder. 1t is unequaled as a
preventive of contagious disease, heal
Ing diseased tissues, ulcers and deli
cate membrane passages, and ideal as
douche., A 25-cent package makes
two gallons standard solution. Sold
by druggists everywhere. Send for
booklet and free sample.
J. s. Tyree. Chemist. Washington. d. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

Anticipating the New Year. q
With doleful elocutiOn
Sounds this query SO perpleXeds
Why does last years resolution Is
Always seem to do for next?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
DEATHS

LEANDRo-At the Kauikeolani Chill
dren's Hospital, Honolulu, Feb. 4,
1914, Beatrice, the one-year-old
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio
Leandro of SiEth aYenua. Eaimuki.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-11
POULTRY DEMONSTRATION CAR
WILL Be HERE MAY q

Secretary Wenner. OF the Chanbei
oi Commerce. is receiving many az
plications from people for tickets to
the Poultry and Egg demonstration
car. The car aill be here on the 22nd
from a. m. until 1870 o. m, and will
be on track near the VI. X. < 7. de-
pot. Experts from the United States
department OF Agriculture will give
demonstrations in egg testing and
packing and poultry dressing and
packing every hour during the day
and it is specially desired TO have all
those who are producing and mar
keting poultry and eggs and all deal
ers from Guthrie ana surrounding
towns who handle and ship them to
attend the demonstrations.
Admis sion will be by tickets which
can d. secured free ca application -
the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-11
MISS GERTRUDE CALVERT
WILL GO TO EUROPE

Miss Gertrude Calvert, who Is the
head Of the department of domestic
science and art IN the Panhandle
state school OF Agriculture, at Good
we'll, has received the appointment
from the Southern Commercial Con
gross to represent oklahoma In a
of Municipal and civic Work
ers, to bc held In London, Paris and
Lyons, France Each Of the south.
ern states will be represented in this
and the delegates viii re
celve commissions from the United
states government and the governor
of the state they represent The par
" viii sail the second week of July
Miss Calvert VIII spend few weeks
n New York City, prior To- leaving for
Europe to visit her brother, Robert.
IN order TO be present when he re
'eives his ph u degree from cOlum
jin university whore he viii be re-
aimed AS a professor next year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-11
OIL MEN
WILL 60 TO
CAPITAL
COMMITTEE WILL URGE
FORMATION OF BUREAU
OF OIL STATISTICS

Oklahoma City, okla, May IA
committee appointed by the recent
| meeting OF Independent oil producers
in this city will leave this city May
T. for Washington, where they VIII
present to the Oklahoma delegation
in congress and to other officials thern
the resolutions passed By the indie
pendent Development League, which
was organized in this city 4 few
weeks ago The resolutions request
the formation of bureau Of the Fed
eral Government That shall have
charge Of oil statistics and dissemin-
ate information in such manner as
the Agricultural Department now
does.
The resolutions also asked for a
government pipe line from Oklahoma
oil fields TO the Gulf of Mexico; that
al interstate pipe lines he made com
mon carriers, that no interstate pipo
line he permitted 20 engage IN theJ
production or sale Of oil or its pro
duets; that the government enter the
Oklahoma oil fields for the purchase
Of crude petroleum as a basis of fuel
supply for the navy.
The committeeman to 90 to Wash
ngton next week are az follows. W
r. Johnson. Writ Franklin, Ardmore;
+ F. Colcord, } r Koaton. oklahoma
City; G. j. Wrlghlsmau A. E Watts.
Robert Galbreath, Tulsa: ] Moron
ev, ] H. Reynold, Okmueee; B B
Tones, Bristow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-11
CLAUDE M|zE Of CRES-
CENT FOR SHERIFF

The next sheriff of Logan county
fied with Secretary Nckcnnon OF the
election board today Claude Mize is
the man He is a Democrat and has
an enviable reputation as a peace
officer For twenty four years he
has been a resident of Logan county
He has grown from boy TO man in
rounding that bustling little city. EV-
ary body in that part o! the county is
for Claude And his friends are num-
bered from all parties.
II am willing to lay a wager of any
amount that Claude Mize will poll a
bigger vote in the north part Of l.o-
san county than has ever been receiy-
ed by a candidate for office in this
county said John Hopkins, chair
man of the county election board to-
day.
Mize has been a an, officer for
many years. lie is es Nected and ad-
mired by all who know him. The
splendid endorsement he has from
his home town where he is best known
is the highest recommendation man
can receive Here's to the next
sheriff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-11
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION Of
STATE C0NVENES
Representatives From All Parts
OF Oklahoma Here; Meetings
Opened at lone Hotel

Met III annual session AT the par
lors OF the lone Motel AT 1920 a IN
and were called TO order ny tue
president, Df. T. g. sharp
Dr $. j White, pastor OF the FIRST
Christian church OF this city deliVef-
cd the invocation in an eloquent
prayer. Ned Holman president oI tina
| Chamber OF Commerce, Welcomed tho
association to the city IN fitting and
| appropriate address which Was re-
spondod 20 III witty, sarcastic
manner by Dr. Davh of Enid.
The secretary then read the report
oi the previous meeting which was
approved by the society. On motion
the society adjourned to reconvene
at 2 p. M.
Tie association held surgical
clinic from | TO : p m, and another
Will be held from 5 to 6 D. m, under
charge OF Di b. f. Dawson Of Kansas
City, a prominent surgeon who is
guest OF the association.
Dr H. II prat OF Chicago. Is reg
islercd al the lone and Is attending
the medical society and demonstrat~
ed ON surgical case for the benefit
OF the society this afternoon
Dr j. }. Enty, OF liillsboro. Kan.
is a visitor at the society meetings
Dr, Nanetta Mccall of Chicago. edi
tor and publisher of Il medical journal |
Is also present at the meeting
Some of the doctors present are,
G. II. Truax, Stonewall; I. l..
Sharp, Orlando; VIM. NJ. D. Akers,
Tyrone; y. Watts, Okemah; r. 7.
Hampton, Soper: y, G. leachman,
D. Watts, l.averne, y.
W. McCarty. El Reno. Frank 7.
Davis, Enid, X. X Wade, CoyIe; j.
Y. Aihey, Bartlesyille; w II. Ray,
iould
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-11
SMITHS CANDY STORE"
WILL Be UP-TO-OATE

~ ~ smith yho reeenrlv ar-
ID,
I w.
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'0' '''0' Nv D'''' w. '''''''' w. '''''''' '''
~ ~ ''"9 80 '''' '''' - '"'7 w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-11
0SAGES TO
HOLD AN
ELECTION
PROCLAMATION IS ISSUED
SETTING DATE FOR JUNE
FIRST NEXT

Oklahoma city, Okla, May IA
proclamation for an election by the
Usage tribe is being issued in Paw
huska. The election will be held
June /. The officers to be elected are
a Principal chief, and Assistant Prin
cipal Chiet and eight members OF the
Usage Tribal Council Tor two years,
beginning July /, 1914.
This election is Of interest Just
now in view Of the presence in the
Federal court here of almost 100 mem
bers OF the tribe as Witnesses in a
case on trial, wherein the charges are
that the defendants conspired to de-
ceive the secretary of the interior in
some oil lease matters in hat nation
The evidence in tue trial has had
much to do with the Usage Council
matters and general elections.
The election board appointed by
Fred Lookout Principal Chief OF the
Osages. is as follows: John Gardner,
supervisor; Shun- kan mo lab, Judge;
Wy-a nah-she, judge: Eyes Tall Chief
clerk; Arthur Bonnicastle, clerk. The
names Of the Indians ap-
pointed to the board would indicate ,
that they are very much aborigines.
As 4 matter of fact, they probably
all read and speak the English lang
uage better than any other 1t has
been asserted in the trial now under
way here that all members OF the
Usage tribe under 40 years Of age read
write ana speak English we'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-11
COL ORAOO TOURISTS WILL
Be IN GUTHRIE MAY e

The Colorado tourists win be N
Guthrie, May % or ~ and VIII remain
here over night Guthrie is getting
lots OF good advertising by being
,noan on their map as one OF the im-
portant points and a place for a night
stop. II is now mp 10 the Good Roads
ommittee and the people along the
l.ne OF tho north and south highway
across the county 10 put the road in
first class condition. so that iav-
orahle report may be made which will
give Guthrie thousands OF tourist cars
In the next eighteen months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-11
PRESIDENT WILSON FOR GORE

Washington, May ll-Talk OF
strained relations between the admin
stration and Senator r. r. Gore, OF
Oklahoma, was quieted today by pub
lication OF a letter President Wilson
addressed to Eugene NJ. Kerr, editor
and publisher Of the Muskogee, Okla,
Times Democrat, Under date Of April
a The Presidents letter, made pub
lie here today, was as follows:
"My Dear Sir: am very glad to
reply to yonr letter of April l6 and to
say that Senator Gore has at all times
been in hearty accord with the pol
.cies and with all the work Of the
present administration. ] am snrpris-
ed that any impression Of a contrary
sort should have gained currency. No
one who has looked into the facts
could have given it any credit en-
tertain the warmest admiration for
Senator Gore and have the greatest
confidence in him. Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-11
PRESIDENT WILSON sTIRS
HEARERS WITH El0QuEAcE
Says / is Hard 10 Do Ones
Duty When Men Sheer
al YOU
(By Associated Press)

| New York, May 1.-THE nations
dead from Vera Cruz landed on Amer
team soil this morning and city. state
and nation paid tribute.
Two hours before the arrival OF tho
funeral snip the city WAS astir The
seventeen flag draped coffins were
removed from the boat deck of the
armoured cruiser. Montana, and were
placed on calssons Ia Battery park
Thousands Of people lined the street
to watch the procession wind its WAY
to the navy yard In Brooklyn.
President Wilson arrived from
Washington almost unobserved. Be-
hind the last caisson In the process
sion came carriages bearing the
President, Secretary of the Navy
Senator'S and other officials. Twenty
four picked and mounted police Iet
the way Behind them were the
bands from the dreadnoughts Wyora
ing and Texas, following whlcN
six hundred blue jackets.
Next came the coffins In single
file. The Stars and Stripes alons
covered the caskets.
AT the City Hall the cortege haltei
While Mayor Mitchell placed upon
'asson a wreath OF orchids, the
.iiy's tribute.
The blue Jackets stood At present
rms and eight hundred school chill
ren sang. Nearer My God TO Thee"
From the City Hall the route lag
0 the Brooklyn navy yard
After a hymn by the battleshIp
ands and the Invocation. came the
residents addness Three voileys
red by detachment OF marines and
taps completed the program
The services were for the nineteen
era Cruz dead, including two who
led since the Montana sailed
Il was never In a battle or under
re" said President Wilson, but |
incy It Is Just az hard to do your
uty when men are sneering at you,
If when they shoot the, take your
ltural life and when they smear shey
ound your heart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-11
DEPARTMENT GRAVES NEWS
ON L0b0S ISLAND LANDING
American Force Said 10 Have
Landed Soldiers and Taken
Light House
(By Associated PressJ

Washington, ID c., May ll.-Ad
miral Howard today reported that the
abandoned Mexican federal gunboat
Murealos, was yesterday boarded and
blown up by constitutionalists at Ma
zatlan.
The skirmishing between federal
lists and constltntionalists at Ma2atlan
continues.
All Americans are reported safe in
the uliacen district
Name Lamar and Lehman.
Official announcement is made by
Secretary Bryan that Associate Jus
tice Lamar, of the supreme court, and
Frederick W. Lehman, former solici-
tor general, have been selected by the
President to represent his views be-
fore the mediators at Niagrt Falls
The navy department has called
upon Admiral Badger for complete
report concerning the statement that
an American force had landed at
Lobos Island and taken possession
of the lighthouse.
Charles NJ Maigne, who went
through the Mexican lines at Vera
Cruz in the capacity of correspondent
for a newspaper. was arrested upon
returning to Vera Cruz Heavy fight
ing continues at Tampico
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-11
PROSPECTS FOR
BUMPER WHEAT
CROP FLATTER|NC
Alfalfa Best in Years and Other
Crops Coming on Nicely;
Plenty of Fruit

During the past ten days Logar
county has received the pest rains
that have visited this section FOR ten
years. TWO OF the rains have aver
aged , 10 inches.
The cold weather following the
rains, has been glorious for growing
wheat Wheat il much taller at this
time than it was last year month
later. Farmers are now preparing to
harvest the big crop that is inevitable
and more binders will be necessary.
Other crops are equally as good as
the wheat
Alfalfa never looked better and
the first cutting is both rich and
heavy.
The fruit crop will be much larger
han ii was at first thought. The Ell
)erta peach crop will be short but the
more hardy peach will be plentiful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-11
NEGRO UPL|FTERS
FAVOR jim CROW"
White Delegates to Southern
Sociological Congress Unable
to Find Seats

Memphis, Tenn May IA breaeh
between officials oi the Southern So
cioloeical congress and the local
committee on ARRANGEMENTS over the
question of SEATING negroes on the
convention floor resulted in n deei-
sion to hold the dosing session OF
the congress ton sht at the First
Methodist church instead Of the the
alter where previous session had been
held
According to the local committee.
the convention officials had agreed
that if negro DELEGATES were permit
ted to use section Of the floor. onlg
delegates would be allowed TO occupy
the seats. They claim this agree
ment was disregarled; negroes gen
orally were admitted and on Friday
night when tha charities and cor
rections delegates met with them
scores Of white delegates were un-
able to obtain seats.
The sudden action OF the congress
heads in changing he meeting place
came on the heels Of a resolution
adopted by a local committee TO-DAY
and submitted to the congress in
which It was urged that in future ses-
sions the first floor Of the theatre
he reserved for white people. The ac-
tion does not anply 70 the national
conference on charities and correc-
tiOns. at whose sessions the colored
delegates occupy the gallery
Houston. Texas. was recommend
ed for the 1915 meeting place by the
time and lace committee Of the cob