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J) ,W". v. I ... . ft a OH SL til ,1. ULJL HJIa v I WmSMPfZHT-En II,' If so, you probably drank :ti evening nuMiirriNi'iioNOLUitJ, t. h, ruTUitiUY, maiich 7, inns Were TWIT ca 5LiVJ.fL?u as Bali 1 1" iv: v . '. ' f ?' -i K T5 3 1, i ' . , - i e ,U. V w-' Friend Of Haw Usq Hard Mao 8MIU CONGRESSMAN ACHESON ENQAOED IN BITTER FIGHT POR KOMI NATION OPPOSED BY SENATOR PENROSE AND LIQUOR ELE MENT Or HIS DISTRICT. Many people of Hawaii v;lll remem ber Congressman Acheson, thu tall, quiet, whltc-halred, almost mlnlnterldl member of the Comjrcsslojial delega tion that visited the Island last May. Ho Is the man who was so pleased with tlio Islands that ho Issued n spec lnl Bouvcnlr of tlio trip. Tlio follow ing dispatch tells what n fight Acheson has on his hands. Ills opponent Is n foimor baseball plnjer unl Ache-son's cause la tlio temperance cause: Pittsburg, Feb. 8. Ono llttlo Con grosslonal district In tho western put of tho State tho Twenty-fourth I'onn tylvanla has been selected for the battleground on which local option will either do or dlo, ro far us Peunsjl anla In concerned, Tho result ot the election on Xprll 11 will likely win or loso tho United States Senate for Sen ator Penrose, tho political boss of Pennsylvania, who la tip for reelec tion, and whoso ccso will bo docldod ono year hence. rem oso liau declared against local option, lie Is against It tooth tooth and nail. Congressman n. V. Acho son, who has been In tho lower house from tho Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania District for tho last twelvo years, has declared against Pcnroso nnd nun, Ho 1b up for re-election, and baa openly asserted that Sonator Holes Penrose Is the agent of all liquor Interests. This has precipitated trouble. And now thoro la u now Richmond In tho flejd, and Acheson for tho first tlmo lu bis political curenr finds real opposition to his le-clcctlon to a scat In tho loner houso. John K, Toner Is tho opponent. It Is n long Jump from tho baseball pitcher's box to the halls of Congress, but that It Is not Impossible Is tho con , tontlon of thoso who hava put John K. Toner, former National League 1 Itchor and part club owner, now wealthy bank president and new-spa ' per publlBhor, to tho front In politics, Tonor was for somo yearn Rtar pitcher on thu Chicago National Loaguo team, later secretary nnd pait owner ot tho Tansan For almost everyone there did so. Those who drank it remarked very strongly that it was an excel lent water. Those who did not ought to know what they missed and they can easily find out by ask ing for TANSAN at their dealers. Comments were made around the TANSAN booth at the Bal by the many thirstv dancers how in vigorating, thirst-quenching and palatable this water was. Orders have been coming in thick and fast from the many who have sampled this sparkling beverage. In leas time than h required to ab-t sorb any known Water, the signifl. cancc of which fact must be appar- 4. ..... A il 1.. V : Agent Tel. 171 PltlHbui'K Urotliirliuml Club and nftcr waul a laigo holiler of Btocl; hi thc National League Club at Pittsburg which stock ho held for tycral years, only selling out recently and at a high figure. Aeheeon Calls cn'Tener and Laughs. Tencr but recently passed IiIh for tieth year mark. Ho has n recoul of iiomt h.ttng tort-out on uny moo ho made. When Acheson learned that Tenor wan to enter tho lists ho went to ChurlcHul to vuo hint. Ilo called nt tho Klret National Hank nnd sent In ills card to Pirsldent Tenor, who did not keep Acheson waiting, but had him ushered Into his private ofllco, iluglng for two men connectod with his bank to nlpo conio to his offlco. Acheson wns surpilscd when two oth ers came Into what ho had Intended us u prlvato confcionco. "Thcso men will remain while jou confer with me, Mr. Acheson. A,a you know, I am about to enter tho lists against yoij for election to Congiess, and I think It bettor that others should bear any proposition which you might hnvo to make. In short, i will not talk with ou nlonn." Acheson tlmply laughed, nnd If ho had really ronio to innko any proposi tion ho suppressed tho Intuit and Hlinply discussed i business proposl tlon nnd went foith, Tcner'B friends odmlt that Tcucr was afnld to confer privately with Acheson, whoso polit ical ncumtn Is Known ami acknowl edged by all. Tenor's stand on tho liquor question Is as follows: , "l do not bollovo Congress has tho right to pass any local option law governing Pennsylvania or, any other Stale, but If tho fieoplo of Pennsyl anta want local option, and n good bill is framed! I will support it with all my heart." And right horo is where tho local option people of tho State sco trouble tnrElUQQUutinPl nnd loss of votes for Acheson, who islllosu of lluffnlo hnvo been arrested, tho Avowed exponent or local option I The 'kioI.b of tlio Peiitinyvnnla In thu Statu. Tener Is bolng general- Railroad Company show nil Increase, ly accepted ns tho icpiesentutlvo Some Facts slrcngthcns thc Hdne and it ncc- . ,. . ..., "sarily follows that TANSAN is an 11 . .Ai .!.. t . J- Jii W Don't Forget tliat TANSAN is the. Finest Table Water in the world. H. ROSENBERG, -WWlWMl tlenntor Pcnrosr. In thc fight It Is plain that Acheson In tho House of Representative) and Pciirwu , In the Sonata will not do very well. "It's "Ither Ponroso or me. It enu't bo both f us," li tho wny AchosoiiihaH (tlzed 'ore Adroit Than Quay. Acheson Is not as well fixed finan cially as Tener, and tho proair.il tight, win or love. Is going to bo n hard one on his porketbook. Acheron baa been defeated before, hut llvaa under cir cumstances t lint defeated such men as HcKlnley uml others or natlouil prom ineneo In the memorable campaign of ib92. IJefoio tho fight Is over there will bo somo brilliant politic?! plays. Atho son puibably Is llio mo:t adroit pol itician In Hie Stato. toiluy. and If "Old Man Quay'' was iillvo ho probably would bear this out. Quay tiled to beat him, by gerrymandering Acho son'q, district, but hu. got uMiucrlblo jolt. Qmy did not ocn elect tho ilel- gales fronuhli hoiho ward In Heaver. Tho old man" kept his hands nway from tho buzz taw nftcr this. ' Since then tho lights against Acheson have been small, Congressman Acheson wns bom In Waehlnston County, was n sou of Judge A. W, Acheson, deceased, wns educated lu Washington nnd .lofforton College After his admission to the bar ho held minor county offices, lu Congress his work has not been con eplcunus, hut ns n member of tho Kit eta and Harbors Commltteo ho has su tured millions of dollira for the Im piovement of local livers. WARM DINNER WITH BATHING-SUIT COSTUME Ilalllmoriv Md., Kcb, 20. The stnld nnd conservative portion ot Ilal tlmoro's aristocracy (s gasping for In oath over tho details at a subscrip tion dinner, "a costunio affair,, gl)cn last Krlda night ut tho jillirldgo Hunt Club. Ono of tho prettiest of Hnltlmoro's young married women, Mrs. Ual Parr, who nttended tho dinner In a bathing suit, was dumped Into an Im provised fountain mid wns ghen n thampoo wttl) scltzor. The dinner la said to have boon gotten up by Mis. Henry Clows Jr. of New York, formorly Miss lxnilsu Mor ris of this city. Oil suspicion that they caused the wieek of the express train on tha Pennsylvania railroad tracks at l-rankllnvlllc. N. J., recently, lu which twenty-four persons wore In jured, Snlvntoro Onlla and Antonio ofof 10,370 uhaieholdera tho past ear. iw!inrsii That Are Worth Noting: obnoxious taste peculiar to salted or other fabricated Waters. TANSAN is' the Softest of all TfinHlMIIK 17 ! HELPS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD HOW TO WEAR YOUR HAT How do you put on your hat? Thia may seem lll.o a scnfeless qucr tinu and you may ray, Indignantly, "Why, there Is only one wny to put It on!" Hero oti are mistaken, Since tho Introduction of the eiiormously larga hats there tcm3 to bo at least twenty waya of pulling them on moit of which aic atrocious. Do on wear your.) so fat h.ul. that it ulpiost refts oh your fhouldcrs? Do you till It on one tide uiiiil sou have to walk jour head on tli' other to bJlame It.' nt lit jou ho badly In the ' " " " '!a1, a B"""" nvcr,a lint jou lq in Pin your1"''1 onP; ." 5'n" ran""t n""r, a xn,rlc, s tight an n.strliuMo hold y ,,C 'h"e fare coverings -1 Hovh jour ha head elzc III .'nil .l.tt,,i na l..li, In n Bl.ln.f.fn l.nl.l .t, i,nt i !.-. n. ..,, ., .,rn. . . ... . .. ... ... ...., net mni jou wear wuu a on 01 nairi and. In order to keep It on. put six I liatplna In It at different points, each separata pin slicking out, giving you tho appearauic of a porcupine? Theto nro 11 few of tho abuses to which tho prejent-day is Biibmlttad. None Is nciMFarj-, and nil aro exceed Ingly bad itylc. Hats nre certainly iiniisually Inrge this ccason and 5011 must have a great deal of hair to innko them look well. If tiattiro liti 1 not been kind enough to glvo j'ow an abundance, then ou must buy boiiio, che tho hat will look top-heavy. And bceauso a few extremists aro wearing their hats tlldlng doiyn tho back of their heads Hint la no rcaeon why you f-houlil follow tho cxahuile. Kather copy tho conservative woman, who li never nt the height of fashion, yet til warn well within tti limits. Hats should be worn off tho face and hatpins should ho purchaEcd for each lint. Thrco are sufficient, even for. 11 largo shape I'urrlireo pins that bar- monizo with tho coloring of tho hat nnd of tho proper length. If your imt Is small In tho crown you need rather short pln-j. If It has n large, Hut crown, then jou will need long ones Nn pin should stick out more thai, an Inch. If you want juur hat to tilt to one fide, j'ou cannot tecum this effect by wearing It away over on ono ear. You tdinuld put a verj high bandeau on the left sldo In the crown, but put tho lint on jour head straight. The bandeau will glvo you the proper ono-sldcd ef - feet, and jou will havo no trouble to plicki-i'ii the hut on with llm. thren pliia of proper nko Then, too, bu buio that jour hat irit ctc cithcr im in nor , lat , ,n c particular, the r ,'.,,. ,,.., sny way alters, except to expand most satisfying and Choicest of all ill vabh AStt ? a Hntnwtl fin PIiaSaa Tlt T tIfWAt ' iu. Few women inn buy a hat ready made that tits comfortably. It It is too large III thc crown, It will come down too low on tho forchend, while, on the other hand, If It is too small, It will "wabble" nround ami never Btay in Its place. Heine, bo cure that the hat fits. Wear a veil by all mcana, but not for tho purposo of keeping jour hat In plaic rather, to keep tho l-.alr ucat nnd to protect the face from wind nnd mid. See that the veil you wear cither matches your hat or else harmonize with It Do not near a purpfe veil brown n n color that will go ltl nny thing, lliown Is also tho mo?t becom ,,,,... , .11 " "'" " ' ,' ' "'" mill weather. Illuo veils make ono look purple, black veils aro only tio eomlng to blondes, whlto veils soil In two or three wearing. A brown veil cn:ts n glow on tho bHIii. Many girls have only one hat. This ? inoit extravagant, and yet they will tell you they can afford only one 1 raw n girl last week 011 n wet nnd windy day. Sho had on what 1 pro- mmo'was her "only" hat. It was a soft grny felt, trimmed with plumes nnd velvet (lowers, a really beautiful hat. Over this she had tied 11 largo faded light blue chiffon veil. It cov ercd almost tho entire hat, then was brought down and tied under her chin. I inn think of no more dreadful pic ture. 1 am stirc that tho money she had Invested In tho flimsy veil would liavo purchased a plain llttlo felt call or, and I am also Biiro that sho maid have found a pleco ot ribbon or velvet In her piece bag to make n band around thc nlnln hat. Then she would have had her dress hat for clear clays and her nlmplo hat for rainy days. A CALENDAR TEA A simpler form of calendar enter tainment is a calendar tea. This feu tlvlty Is especially adapted to adult companies past the darning age. The InvltnlloiiB nre wilttcn 011 tho blank sldo of tho little calendars which ran be obtained nt a statloneiy store. j The amusement consikts of a series of guessing games appropriate to the ' calendar Idea I Tor one of thoso have n large clrcu Ills lar table on wlili.Ii place llttlo objects iiff smfa ws& Honolulu P.O. Box 40 or pictures ellpoed from magazines trprcscntlng the different days, months pevon. Thus n pnrchincnt roll tied with rlblion stands for June, tho month of graduation; a gilt stnr for December when tho star ot Hcthlchcni Is rele hratcd, an apple tied to a string for Oitober nnd Hnllnwccn; pleturo a' purltnii, Thnnksglvlng. Hach llttlo objcit or picture should no Idonllfled with n number nrd by whlih It inn lie guessed. Cilvo a slip inlcndnr for tho best guess. Another gamo Is founded on llterarj and htslnrle allusions and quotations concerning months. Kxamplc: What great person was warned to l.ownro of the Ideas of Manh? Twelve sikIi questions nro written 011 inrds with tpaios for the answers left blnnk. These tile plnjcrs are re quired to 1111 out. A nrlzo In tho form of a perpetual calendar la given for tho best set of gucises. IN THE SICK-ROOM (lood cheer Is better than medicine, The Jest lias nn Important part to play as a remedy for Irritability. Don't tell long stories. Don't rehn3b other pcoplo's trials. Don't think up miserable possibilities. Order, observation and obedience arc three cardinal virtue; In n nurse. Add to thcso tnet, thc want of which is tho hnso of nearly every sin a nurse may commit. TO TAKE ON FLESH Drink plenty of water. i:at plenty of starchy foods. Sleep ten hours out ot the twenty four, (live full play to the lungs In breath ing, Ilefuse to worry. Take six raw eggs a daj Drink plenty ot cream nnd milk. Kxcrclsc onlj moderate . PERSECUTING JAPANESE. Senttle, Keb. 17. Federal Judge Hantord asserted today that certain, actions Inetltutcd in hl court led i him to suspect tin lo -nl United State immigration otneerr are persecuting I JapnncFc, at tho sa-ie time niscrtlng I that If ho found sur'i lo ho tho case j I1U nuimi luilliuiljr ti-.iuil uiv mutt.;! to the President. "I want to hear one or two of these habeas corpus cases," tald tho Judge. "If I find the allegations In Ihcni aro true and the Immigration oltlco Is as inuiii at fault as Is asserted, 1 will re pint the mnttei to the President of the Hulled Htatoii for his considera tion.'' Tho Immigration officers rcent the insinuations and say they are merely exercising activity In tlio maltpr ol an est lommeiisurnto with the cilii uliig nnd erifilness of the JapuiiHe lu nn effort to smuggle theniHelves In- to tlio country CSTABL131IE.D tfoO Walter Baker & Co.'s CHOCOLATES and COCOAS For eatlnfc, drinklnfi. end cooklnfi Puic. Delicious, Nutritious A" "4 mai.r.H.D u. .. 'at. omibi BruVfut Cocoi, 1.2 lb. tint Uilf t'l Chocolttc (uBiwectened), 1 .2 lb. clw Ccrrota Swtrt ChocoUtr, 1.4 lb. ttlet lor Sole by ladlai Grocers In lloncxulu WALTER BAKER & GO. Ltd DORCHESTER, MASS., U.S. A. 43 HIGHEST AWARM IN EUROPE AM UtERICA JAPANESE PERSECUTED IS SEATTLE JUDGE'S IDEA Seattle, Vnsh., Feb. 17.-r-Fedcinl Judge Hanford asserted today that certain actloim Instituted in Ills court led hlin to suspect the local I'nlted Stats3 Immigration offlceis nro peifeciitlng Japanese, at tho same timo aw.eitlng that It ho found such to bo the case ho would formally re port tho matter to tho President. "I want lo hear ono or two of these habeas corpus cases," said the Judge. "If 1 find the allegations In them mo truo and tho Immigration ntllce, U as much nt fault as Is assort ed, I will icpoit the matter to tho President of the Pnlted States for his consideration." The Immigration otllccra resent the Insinuations and say they aro merely exercising activity In the 'matter ot arrest commensurate) with the run nine and crnftlncAs of the Japanese i lu up elTnrt to smuggle themselves Into the country. i