davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

q, from to o'clock.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
with them for the national holiday all their
children save Master Kermit, who is at
school at Groton. In addition to this happy
circle Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson OF
New York, the latter sister of the Presi-
dent, and Mr.. James K. Oracle OF New
York arrived yesterday to stay over today
The editor of the London Spectator, Mr.
Strachey, and Mrs. Strachey, who have
been at the White House for several days
and Baron Speck Won Sternburg and the
baroness left yesterday. Baron Speck Won
Sternburg, who is the imperial German con-
sui general for British India and Ceylon,
sails today for Bremen with his wife.
Mrs. Rooseyelt's early resumption of her
afternoon receptions gives strong evidence
of the interesting frequency that the White
House sociabilities Will again assume this
winter under her charming guidance. The
pleasure it gives the President and his wife
to be able to have a half dozen or more
guests staying with them at one time. in
addition to comfortable arrangements for
the family and servants, gives personal
note to the Thanksgiving celebration In
which every one joins. While there is yet
much to be done to carry out every detail
of the remodeling Of the White House, 1t
will be in convenient order for New Year
day.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay are
in New York visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Whitney. The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Shaw have an interesting family
group to enjoy the day with them. The
Secretary of War, having no family cares
his wife, son and daughter being at sea on
the way home, is free to accept invitations
The Postmaster General and Mrs. Payne
have been Joined by their niece Miss Jones'
who will spend the winter with them al
the Arlington The Secretary of the Navy
and the other members of the official quar-
tet, at the Worden House, make dis
tinguished group. The Secretary of the In
terror and family are in Washington, and
the Secretary of Agriculture and his house
hold will celebrate the festival together.
Miss Pansy Boomers debut today In
terests not only a large and influential
family circle, but also wide acquaintance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
TO GUARD McKINLEY's TOMB.
Regular Army Post to Be Established
at Canton, Ohio

A dispatch from Canton, Ohio, yesterday
says: Major Miller, U. s. A. quartermaster
of the Department of the Lakes, is here
to investigate the matter of increasing the
guard at the temporary tomb of the late
President Mckinley.
1t is expected to put the garrison on the
basis of an army post. Hospital and dis.
pensary facilities are to be increased and e.
new site selected to accommodate sixtys
five men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

Mrs Carrie Baker Stevens Hatfield, for
merly of Washington, but now of the Pa
cific coast, is visiting In the city at 114o
Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

The Rev and Mrs. Richard Lewis Howell
are at the Arlington Hotel, and expect to
open their house, S26 Connecticut avenue,
Farragut square, for the winter, in few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
MARRIED.

CRAIG WILLIAMS. On Tuesday, November 25s
1902. at st. Johns Church, by the Rev. Hubert
W. Wells OF st. Andrews Church, Wilmington,
Del. assisted by the Rev E NJ Dunlap,
KATHARINE, daughter of Col. Robert Craigt
q. s. A.. to HAROLD WILLIAMS, Jr., OF
Boston. Mass. Boston papers please copy)
HANDLER-BAKER At Alexandria, Va, Wed.
nesday. August 6, 1902, by the Rev. Father
Cutler. FRANCIS A. HANDLER and ELLA
NJ. BAKER.
HARRIS-GASKINS. On Tuesday, November Is
1902, at Kenilworth, D. c., by Bishop yohnsonS
RICHARD HARRIS and RUTH GASKINS.
KRAUSE-BOYLE. At st. Ignatius Church, Balti.
more. Nd. Saturday, November q, 1902, bY
the Rev. Father Brady, HATTIE V. BOYIA
and WILLIAM E. KRAUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
THANKSGIVING PLEASURES AT
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. Roosevelt's Tea Tomorrow-Miss
Boomers Debut-other Coming
Out Parties and Weddings

Mrs. Roosevelt has issued invitations for
an at home tomorrow afternoon, November
q, from to 6 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

The Street Euchre Club .will meet on
Continued on Sixth Page9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

The x. L. C. r. Euchre Club was delight
fully entertained by Miss Halle Reeves at
her home. 245 Sth street northeast. on
Tuesday evening, November 25 The prize
winners were Miss Ella Harrison and Mr..
Carl Vierbuchen. Among those present
were the Misses E. Hart, E. Harrison, E.
Knots, v. v. Knots, s. Rollins, L. Reeves,
H. Reeves Secretary and L. Prospect;
Messrs. j. II. Arnold president), D. Britt,
E. Clarkson, w. Towers, DR.. A. S. Weaver,
H Fisher and C. e. Vierbuchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

Mrs. A. Sigmund announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Jeanette, to Mr.
Sydney c. Kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Miller have re-
turned from their wedding tour. Mrs. Mil
Ter will be at home Tuesdays and Thurs
days, at 648 L street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-27

de Miss jeanette Ware, the second daughter
of the commissioner of pensions, who is a
sophomore at Vassar College, is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with the fam
fly at their Washington residence, 1875
street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-07
HAWAII TO RAT|FY
WITH BIC LUAU

The election of Prince Kuhio will be
ratified by the people of the western
side of hawaii with a monster luau on
saturday, November Is. The luau is to
be held at Kailua and from the news
brought this morning by Purser Sinner
son OF the Mauna Loa, it will be the
most elaborate affair of the kind held
IN years.
Two special emissaries arrived on
the Mauna Loa today to invite Prince
kuhio to attend the luau. They were
David Nahale and Charles Kaiaiki.
They will invite the Prince and party
to be the guests of the kona and other
Hawaii people. The plan is for the
Prince to leave on the steamer Mauna
Loa next Tuesday and remain for sew
eral days on Hawaii.
The result of the election appears to
have caused the utmost satisfaction on
Hawaii. Luaus have been the order all
along the Kona and kau coasts The
popularity of the Prince was fully at
tested in those sections of the big ISL
and. The people were very demonstra'
tive.
Captain Simerson of the steamer Ma.
una Loa says that the Island of Ha-
wall learned the result of the election
almost before Oahu people did. The
resuIts were learned by wireless tele-
graph on Tuesday night. BY the fol-
lowing morning early the result was
known all over the island.
we learned at Kailua of the re-
suits" said Captain Simerson, ION
Wednesday. Inasmuch as everybody
seemed to know the result we did not
make any special effort to get the re-
turns on our way home We natural
ly supposed that the news from every
island would be known at Honolulu
before we arrived"
Election day was very lively in the
Kona and Kau districts. There SEEM
ed to be luaus and celebra tions going
on at all the different places where the
voting was in progress. Eben Low
had small donkey shaved. The words
Home Rule party" were painted on
the sides of the animal, while around
the animals neck was a color of crepe.
This ominOus messenger was sent to
Sheriff j. *. Nahale. The donkey was
given an enthusiastic reception at Kai-
lua and afforded much amusement to
the crowds.
Captain Simerson did not learn how
Hilo and the rest of the big island in
tended to ratify the victory of the Re
publicans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-07
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

William Blaisdell has moved to cor
ner King and Keeaumoku streets.
A young man wants a position as
bookkeeper or clerk. See Classified ad
The trustees sale of the estate of S.
w. Lederer has been postponed to
Tuesday, November II.
Chester Doyle was sworn in by Judge
| De Bolt yesterday as Interpreter of
Japanese for the grand jury.
The examination of Nigel Jackson,
charged with murder, went over until
November TO- this morning in Judge
Wilcox's court.
The grand ratification parade by
Honolulu merchants originally planned
for tomorrow afternoon has been
| postponed.
"The ballot boxes were stuffed said
a Home Ruler this morning. They
were replied a Republican, stuffed
with votes for Kuho."
The Metropolitan Plate Glass Insur-
ance Co. which is represented by the
Hawaiian Trust Co. gives IL reasons
for insuring. See particulars in ad on
page 1.
Your carriage would ride much cas-
Ter with a new set of Kokoma Two
Wire Tires. e. o. Hall & Son have
them and will put them on at very
low price.
The annual sale by the ladies of the
Methodist church will be held at the
parsonage grounds on the corner of
Beretania and Miller streets Friday af-
ternoon and evening next week. A
! special home cooked dinner will be a
feature.
The Young Portuguese Republican
Club held a ratification meeting last
night at Kinau and Punchbowl streets.
Addresses were made by j. NJ. Camara
and by Representatives ELECT Chilling
worth, Andrade, Harris and Long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-07
KALAUoKALANI BACK.
The Man Who Is Blamed For the De-
feat of the Home Rulers.

Kalauokalani, president of the Home
Rule party, returned on the Mikahala
a sadder and a wiser man. He has
been blamed by the other leaders of
his party including the defeated aspi-
rant for the delegacy for the defeat of
the party owing to his actions, first'in
driving Kuhio from the party, second
in Understanding the strength of the
young alii, and lastly and principally
in muddling up the Democra tic Home
Rule fusion until most of the Demo-
Gratis voted for the Republican dele
gate.
Kalauokalani's opinions on|the defeat
are not being aired and the senator
himself has not been prominent in
| showing himself since his return. His
| trip was made with the explicit pur-
pose of offsetting the campaign OF
Prince Kuhio and the Home Rulers
had no doubt of the result until the re-
| turns were in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-07
THE GRU[NHAGEN CANDIES

fine flavor. We wish to call your at
tention to the fact that good candy
costs but little more than the poor kind
We handle only the best that money
can procure. We invite you to inspect
our new Confectionery Department cor
ner of Fort and King streets. You will
find this location very central. We
ask you to make yourself at home here
meet your friends when down town
shopping. Check your parcels, wait
for the cars etc; our telephone is at
your disposal and our aim is to see that
you are comfortably looked after. We
ask you to feel at home here by making
yourself at home at all times. Our
Chocolates and Creams are received
fresh from Frisco by every steamer.
Try them.
Yours 70 command.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-07

On hand the following plantation
shares: Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,
Ewa, Oahu, Waialua, Kahuku, Pioneer
MIN, Haiku, Paia, Koloa, McBryde,
Hawaiian Sugar, Kel0aha,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-07
PROPOSAL ISLAND.

"See that little island out there?"
asked the young man. "They call 1t
Proposal Island, because the men all
take the girls out there to propose to
them" But" simpered the diffident
damsel, ut seems to me that one could
hear just as plainly right here. Colo
RADIO Springs Gazette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-07
WALL. NICHOLS co., LTD.

CORNER FORT & KING STREETS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-07
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.
Wind light northeast, partly cloudy,
showers likely on the mountains which
may reach town.
Morning minimum temperature, IL;
midday maximum temperature, 80; ba-
rometer, a. m, 1904 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending,
a. m, Oh; dew point, a. m, Sc; hui
Nudity a. m, II per, cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-07
DIR. MOORE,S OFFICE

DR.. w. L. Moore on and after No
vember LIST, will occupy Room 2O5, Bos-
ton Building, Fort street. Office hours
10 a. m. to 8 p. m, 1880 to $3.50 D. m.
Sundays: 10 to IL a. m. Telephones:
Office, Main 1853; House, White 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

The dark platoon haIts Immediately
around the wide front door and the vine
clad windows. A score or more of expect
ant faces beam up at those who are GER
tain TO be there awaiting their coming.
Then there is a meI0dious chorus of:
''Crismus gif. ole nassau; Crismus sif'.
ole mis-
And whoever heard Of these greetings
going amiss2 II has been the same for so
many. many years that no one in ali OF
Dixieland can remember a Christmas
when black hands and arms and hearts
did not go away laden with the good
things that seem to come from nowhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

In some places indeed the people 60 even
further than that, and bring out their
brass bands and soldiers and have the
gayest kind of a parade, in which old and
young alike join with the greatest enthus-
iasm. Then fntuitively ali true Southern.
hearts turn to the soul-inspirfng airs that
are such treasures Of melody IL. Dixieland
oul over the hills and dales roll the sweet
notes of Dixie" and My Maryland" and
the people are in heaven Of happiness.
For isn't il Christmas2 And that is a
magic word 10 these 5custom-iovipg folk
But it must be admitted that some of
these cherished customs are declining.
The noise and hustle and pyrotechnics Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

the old South are gradually losing their
popularity Doubtless the time is ret far
distant when7 they will disappear entirely
And yet one cannot see these old Gus
toms die out without feeling of pity.
Even the discofdaat noise is not without
its charm. The .oId masters OF the
South, in those enchanted days Of long
ago. before invading armies had swept
over the fields of cotton, were wont 10
cherish ali of these Christmas customs.
To them it was not mere nesse; it was
heart-cheering music
But not all OF the customs attending the
day are on the decline. Many of tflern are
still treasured in every house in Dixie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

celebrated. If the man from Pennsylvania
or New Jersey or Nez York were to drop
IN at some plantation home bright and
early On Christmas morn he would see
some things TO astonish him sure enough.
In the height Of the celebration he would
doubtless be led TO exclain:
My graeiousl What does this Sizing
OF skyrockess, banging of giant crackers.
hoomlns OF cannons. clang OF COW bells
and terrific shouting OF all the people
meanY It's worse than any Fourth Of
Julyt''
And so II is It is a custom that has long
beer. cherished in the cities and towns of
the South from Baltimore to New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

land Nor are these at all likely to lose
their charm for generations to come. The
negroes are the greatest stlcklers for
time-honored Customs They are celebrat-
ing Christmas at the present day just
about the same as they did in the days
'.befoh de wan To the black man it is
a day of meSriment and licensed plumber.
What plantation in al the South escapes
a scene something Ike this on Christmas
morning:
a dark, cloudy platoon fornns down
about the old negro quarters IN the early
dawn. The march is taken up as soon as
there is evidence Of life in the big house .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

in particular in these old Southern homes.
"Ole NASSAU and missus'' have perhaps
heard the same greetings for so many
years that they have come to love them and
treasure them just as jealousy as do the
colored folk They have their gifts all
ready, and there IS naught but happiness
in the land where the magnolia blooms.
Altogether Christmas is a great day in
the South. The people there are more
lavish IN its celebration than they are in
other parts Of the country. Not only the
immediate family, but uncles, aunts. ne
phews. nieces. cousins. friends and ser
wants, sometimes mounting up in the hun
dredss are remembered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21
HOW CHRISTMAS SPENT N THE SUNNY SOUTH AND

rs curious fact that the North has
Only a meagre knowledge Of the
southern Christmas. The people of
Dixieland have their own way Of cele-
Drating the great day. There is some
hing about it that is Distinctive subtle
lomething that only those familiar with
,the fond traditions and customs Of the
South may fathom.
TO the lucky Northerner who happens
10 spend Christmas IN the South it sill
zones as a revelation He sees in the day
} significance that had never attached 70
I in the commercial North. where he has
been won't to see the birthday Of Christ
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-11
He FOUND IT.
Partly because Of Good Fortune
and Partly b. cause He was Watch
Ing and Searching.

When Columbus set sail 10 search OF
new continent the wise men of his
time called him an adventurous fool
Yet he discovered America. You may
say that was an accident. Yes, but
1t was the kind of accident that hap
pens only to men who are looking foi
it. During a long professional prac.
tice, DR.. David Kennedy, of Kingston
N. Y, was continually watching out
for better medicine than any thus
far known tor certain complaints.
He could not imagine when or how
he should find it: perhaps (more likely
indeedD he should never find it at all.
So he thought, But the right idea
came to him finally and the result
was the preparation called Calcura
Solvent. The name means a solvent,
or discover OF stone. or chalk deposits
in the kidneys or bladder: a remedy
for the cure of gravel, without pain
or danger to the patient, and expel
from the system the uric acid which
causes govt and rheumatism. If it
did no more, Dr. Kennedy's discovery
would stand as one OF the most nSeful
ones in the history of medicine, but it
is equally effective in complaints OF
digestive organs. 1t is medicine for
physicians and a medicine for the
people. Be sure about the name
CALCURA SOLVENT, DR.. KEN edy's
new medicine.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-11
yII\EkS SURE A POINT
Two Railroad Companies Concede
the Demands of Their Employees.
WON'T AID STRIKE BREAKING
Mob Besieges u COlIIery of the Le-
hivh Valley Company and Women
Attack Workers at an
Erie Breaker.

W!lkesbarre, June 1.-THE strength
of the striking coal miners was shown
during the day by the surrender OF
two lalge railroad companies to the de-
mands of their employees, who object
ed to carrying nonunion men and sup
piles to the miners.
These roads are the Delaware, Sus-
,, qucAanna and Schuylkill and the Le-
high Valley, Recently the train and
engine men held meetings and demand
ed that they should not be required to
carry nonunion men. coal and iron pc
lice or provisions designed to aid in
breaking the strike The roads have
just announced that they have granted
the demands.
lIi,d they not yielded the trainmcn
wuUld lave struck.
The William a. collicry of the Lee
high Valley company is besieged by a
mob. II is in Il valley. and on the hill
al ont it are many men and boys. who
are hurting stones with slungshots.
Ten members of the coal and iron
police stationed there are helpless, and
the nonunion men are keeping under
cover. The company is hurryins more
police 10 til" place.
Women stone Miners.
Two hundred women marched on NO.
10 breaker of the Fhie company, near
Fittston. early in the day and mobbcd
the night force of men as they left the
mine.
The men We're protected by coal and
iron police: but. nothing daunted the
women threw stones and struck sew
eral.
Colonel NJ. J. Keck. in command of
the police. was struck on the head. and
ii is feared that his skull is fractured,
None of the women was hurt, as the
workmen and officers abstained from
using their weapons.
The women of Freeland marched to
the mines and persuaded number of
men to quit work,
Water is slowly accommodating in
many of the mines throughout the en-
tire region. understanding reports
to the contrary. il is stated on author
ity that the mines are not in as good
condition as they were when the strike
OF. the engineers, tiremen and pump
men began.
About twenty-five men who were EN-
gagged in fighting fire at the Jersey
mine of the Della ware. Lackawanna
and Western company have deserted
their posts. This is said to he Il seri-
Gus matter for the company which is
short of men.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-11
PLANS TO END STRIKE.
Labor Cnmmjssibner Wright Will
Confer With Operators.

New York, June l1.-RevelationS of
conditions in the Pennsylvania anthra-
cite regions made 10y President Mitch
ell Of the United Mine Workers to
United States Labor Commissioner
Carroll ID. Wright have resulted in Il
change Of Mr.. Wright's plans When
he came to New York at the request
of President Roosevelt to study the
strike situation. he had no intention of
comforting with any of the operators.
Now he has decided to confer with all
Of them.
Concerning what he has learned thus
far Mr.. Wright is secretiye, but devel-
has learned that there is more back of
the coal strike than a question of hours
or wages. 1t is the contention of labor
leaders that the object of the coal mag
mates is to stamp out uniOnism.
II have just been informed" said
Commissioner Wright during the day
"hy various coal operators in the city
that my visit will not cause any fric-
ton. When l came here, the opera
tors were disposed to look askance at
me. 1t appeared to me as though they
looked upon me as a meddler But
they have come to understand that
am in New York not to force one side
or the other to a settlement. but as a
seeker after truth. with the best inter
ests of both parties to the controversy
in view. With this understanding. |
am informed the operators will be glad
TO welcome. me.
1T was not my intention when |
came to New York to seek for confer
enceS with the uIti'; rrS. l4.t Tie re,
suit of my talk with Mr. Mitchell li:,
made this step ncr' S>"rT. >h"l! eel.
at otr" 81 all t." r,r r,;,,.4; | t;j,
reach, beginning with !'i Sit."it 'irj,,.>.
dale of the Delaware. IHrl;;lw;lutIu ;ns'
Western, and Mr.. on i'!,;!&.. | s.. Il.
ask them to give me !; tuii ,,ruj !r.lu,,
exposition of their side of t,t' bit'i...,1'
What information they iini.uW VIII q.
course not be mad" ,li lie Nv ll" ht!;
will be sent to tn" PRESIDENT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-11

physical courage in hattle.' said al
old veteran. lis simply this: Your sense
OF duty or your sense of shame is 81
strong that you can't run away. AL
this talk about men liking the roar OF
battle is nine-tenths rubbish. Nobody
likes to be killed or wounded. ant
nothing is more natural than for q
man to get out of the way of a bullet
If he can do so without too serious o
loss of his own self respect or of that
OF his neighbors.
II never knew but one man who
seemed as if he really relished fight
Ing. and that was General Reynolds,
who precipitated the battle OF Gettys-
burs, and lost his life in so doing II
was Just like him to bring on an en-
gagemcnt. Reynolds was always keyed
up very high in action He would
shout ANA encourage lis men and
plna"c rtck!C%Nly forward in high
state OF cNa!tItiun. rs If he were en-
crossed With some very exciting game
which ne enjoyed playing. Other gen
erals ! have observed we're cool, col
irrltu and ilnrASsiVe in action. but
F"hlrlInW none of them impressed me
as having ne same stomach for fight
lhS AS IirrG@!,,s, Philadelphia Ledg
er.