davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27

blue kid slippers with silk stockings
to match, while your own feet were
clad only in the staid black which &C
companied your Sunday School raj
ment? Do you remember what en-
trancing value a bit of a paper and
tinsel favor had for you-tust be-
cause it was part of the party. and
how you carried It home carefully
and kept it for weeks on your mantle
among other equally priceless GIN
cracks? After all it is very easy to
make children happy; all it requires
is little planning and sympathy with
the childish point of view.
The Going to Jerusalem and Kiss
ing Games OF an earlier day have
been replaced by Guessing Contests,
Simple progressive games and music.
Dancing parties are successful only
when the children are very young, or
past the painfully shy and awkward
first teens. It is the exceptional boy,
lowering around the time of first long
trousers who can be persuaded to APP
proach a bevy of little girls logged out
in party frills and furbelows and ask
one of them to dance-even If he
knows how to dance. It is an odd but
certain fact that boys forget how to
dance between the ages of ten and
se~enteen, and for youngsters of this
age the holiday party brim full of
jolly games and guessing contests.
with a good substantial feed" at the
end will go with much more zest and
success than formal dancing affair.
Hearts is a simple and easy pro-
gressive game and is in much favor
for parties where there are boys and
girls in the difficult teens. A great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27

- HE Thanksgiving and Christmas
A holidays, while the boys and
girls are free from the thrall-
~ dom of books. are appropriately
gwen over to entertainments for the
young folks; and the popular little
Miss or Master has frequently every
afternoon and evening of the halcyon
period engaged for some festivity. OF
course the mother who is careful
about the training of her children.
does not allow them to accept invi-
tation after invitation without any
sense of obligation on their own part,
and the return party must sooner
or later come under consideration.
This return party which is to wipe
out the social obligations of the young
people should be planned in a spirit
of generous happiness in the giving
of pleasure because pleasure has been
received, and not with a gloomy and
grudging spirit of obligation to be
fulfilled Children are plastic little
beings and hospitality of all the graces
can only be acquired IN the home. The
future delightful host or hostess Is
the small girl or boy In whose home
is the spirit of gracious happiness In
giving pleasure to others.
Some grown women have a veritable
genius for giving successful parties
tor children. To other women the
task is a mountainous one and the en-
tertainment of twenty or thirty chill
dren offers more nerve racking prob
lens than the giving of a large card
party or dinner for grown folks. The
secret of success is perhaps in the be-
ing able to put ones self in the childs
place and to see the party from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27
Fetching Motor Toys AT the Football Games White
Cat Fur Coats Now the Fad-Wool Lined With
Leather Warmer Than Fur = Dainty Motor
FrOckS for Wear Beneath Big Coats

- HE most attractive part of the
football games that fill the
pleasant Saturdays just before
- Thanksgiving is the array of
pretty maids. rosy checked and warm
~ bundled up. who lend the grace of
their presence to the conflict Very
smart and attractive motor toys are
worn by these young girls and by the
older women who act as chaperones
for the merry parties, and at the i'm
portant matches between the big col
leges, or between the colleges and the
army or navy boys. the observant one
may pick up many a bit of infor-
nation about smart motor wear.
Motor toggery has added infinitely
to the complexities of woman's dress,
for there are SO many occasions now in
which the motor plays an important
part that one automobile outfit is as
insufficient as one frock would be to
meet the requirements of a winter.
There must be the luxurious evening
wrap for limousine wear; the rich fur
coat for afternoon motor wear over
bridge and reception gowns, the big
rough and ready coat for country mo-
toring and the specially warm wrap
pings for long drives in cold weather.
All these coats demand their accom-
panying belongings in scarfs, bon
nets and wells and the motor part of
my lady's wardrobe has added sub
stantially to the expense account of
her lord.
White Blanket Coats for Football
Wear.
Many of the pretty young girls at
the autumn football games have worn
big blanket or polo coats of white or
wood brown ratine, with soft felt
SLOUGH hats to match. These coats
are particularly youthful in style with
the belt around the waist and only
slender, girlish figures look we'll in
them. The white coats are the pref
test and the girl in such a coat, with
a white fur cap and muff, cannot help
looking adorable.
One of the white polo coats is IL
Illustrated and with it is shown a new
sort of shetland knitted veil, which
looks as filmy and dainty as any
Lierre lace pattern, but which is de-
lightfully soft and f1eecy in texture.
The woman who has a delicate skin
wisely covers It with a veil when mo-
toring in cold weather, and if the
cold is very penetrating two wells will
be necessary. Goggles should also be
worn over the eyes, which may be
seriously injured by the rush of the
bleak winter wind Some women
wear. instead of the ugly goggles. or
binary eyeglasses set with plain glass
lenses. Under a veil such glasses will
stay on, and the shield of glass in
front OF the eye will be a great pro-
lection.
Coats of Cat Fur.
The newest pelt in motor cots is
dubbed by the furriers kit fox"
This fur is smooth, silky and glossy
and looks suspiciousIy like the coat
on a well fed, well groomed pussy's
back. 1t is more supple than rab
bit fur and not as close and fine as
the expensive ermine. Trimmed with
collars Of white fox these coats are
very luxurious and attractive. and are
Of rouraa ACCOMPANIED by becoming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-27

An Autumn Fairy All In Shades of
Yellow.
child's point of view. Do you re-
member exactly how you felt at six,
or at ten or at fourteen-that most
difficult age to entertain easily and sat
isfactorily? Do you remember how
hurt you were cause the little girl
with the curls got all the attention
and you, with your clipped locks. were
ignored by the boys in CLAP in and
Clan out?'' Do you recall your burn
ing envy of the girl who had light
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05

21S5 editorial rooms - 1856
business office. These are the teIe.
phone numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05

that the hearing was by no means a
full nor fair one. while at least
some of the other teachers of the
Richmond faction contend that the in
vGstigation was too incomplete to be
satisfactory.
1t is certain that the community
at large, both the Richmondites and
the Comptonites, feel dissatisfied with
the turn which things have taken.
Those who take Mrs. Compton's
part say that she was given no oppor-
tunty to defend herself. She could
not make written statement of her
side of the matter without advice, and
FOE this reason she did not make her
statement until about twelve hours
before the departure of Mr.. Gibson
to Honolulu.
In the mean time Mrs. Compton last
Wednesday engaged Attorney Carl
Smith as her counsel. and that GER
tleman Is now engaged in making an
investigation of the matter. He states
that he had tried to find out what
foundation there was for the reports
and charges which have been circu-
lated, and that he has already secur-
ed number of afidayits which have
n bearing on the affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05

times, and said that ought to have an
operation. | would not listen TO that,
and when friend of my husband told
him about Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and what IL had done
for his wife, was willing to take IL.
Now | look the picture of health and
feel like 1t, too. can do my own house
work, hoe my garden, and milk a COW.
l can entertain company and enjoy
them. l can visit when / choose, and
walk as far as any ordinary woman,
any day in the month. | wish | could
talk toevery sufferingwoman andgirl."
Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia l.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
1t is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. It has
cured thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in.
tlammation, liberation, fibroid tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion.
and nervous prostration, after an other
means had failed. Why don't you tryitp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
1T is DURABLE

Dyspepsia may be completely Grad
icated II properly treated We sell n
remedy that we positively guarantee
will completely relieve indigestion or
dyspepsia, or the medicine used dur
ing the trial will cost the user moth
ing
This remedy has been named Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer
could be more fair, and our offer
should be proof positive that Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets are "A dependable
remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will cost
you nothing If it does not benefit you.
we urge you who are suffering with
indigestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets, A 25-cent box
contains enough medicine for fifteen
days treatment. For chronic cases
we have two larger sizes, so cents
and $l,00. Remember you can OBJ
tain ReXall Remedies only at-The
Rexall Store, Benson Smith & Co,
Ltd
Weeb w, Bulletin ~ Der wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
POI BILL NOW
Up TO MAYOR

It's up to Mayor J. J. Fern to atlix
his signature to the new ordinance
which has to do with the regulation
of poi factories and places for the
manufacture of other lines of staple
foods.
The City and County Supervisors
passed the poi ordinance along to a
third reading at brief session held
last evening. The original measure
as introduced by City and County
Physician Bruce V. Mackall was
amended In that II called for a reduc-
ton in the height of cement walls
from six to three feet.
1t was then Contended that the in
tention of the ordinance was to pro-
mote ventilation of existing poi fac
tories. A higher cement wall would
therefore serve to defeat the pur-
poses of the bill.
The signature Of the Mayor will
make the law effective II is claimed
that the measure will effect over fifty
establishments in the City and County
of Honolulu. Many Of these, however,
have already complied with the new
provisions besides placing their es-
Establishments in sanitary condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
SAVOY

Hilda earle is on the road to fav-
oritism at the Savoy, where she has
made hit with both gallery and box
sections, her acting being in full ac-
cord with her vocal accomplishments.
Her costumes are rich In texture and
of the latest styles. One of her
changes of costume. to be made this
week, will be an attraction in itself,
Hessie, the juggler as a hobo, made
good again and always has one more
little feat up his sleeve. The moving
pictures are exceptionally fun-making
this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
EMPIRE

wild riding Cossacks are II feature
at the Empire theater tonight where
film showing the military expert
horsemen of the Cars army are
shown in feats of horsemanship which
are only short of extraordinary. The
exhibition is given before the Vice
roy in Siberia and show the men leap
ing with their horses over embank-
ments, lifting wounded comrades from
the ground, riding Roman style.
Princess susanna. the midget tight
wire walker, and Whittier and Cros-
son, the vocalists, comprise the pro-
gram.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
RECREATIONS
PARK

The Park Theatre, which has been
In the hands of the carpenters for
several days. will be opened again to-
night A new orchestra pit has been
constructed and the stage entirely re-
modelled
The management has secured for
this opening an act that Is known
the world overtime. Schell and her
trained lions.
Nine. Schell was for long time a
trainer for Hagenb1ck the famous
wild animal trapper and trainer of
Hamburg, Germany. There she was
thoroughly grounded In the principals
which have brought Hagenbeck his
fame, and on leaving his services was
presented with a pair of lion cubs
captured in the wilds Of Africa.
These little savages, no larger than
puppies, she took with her to her
ranch in San Joes, California. where
during her more peaceful pursuit OF
the prune crop she raised them to
maturity and gave them their educa-
ton.
These animals are now the largest
black named African lions in capti-
witty. Their extreme docillty can be
ascribed only to the saubrious clim-
ate of Santa Clara County and the
fact that their mistress had them in
hand from their infancy
She handles them as child would
play with n kitten, and rides and
otherwise takes liberties with them
that others would hesitate to take
with anything less savage than hob
by horse.
Dolly Grooms. a clever comedian,
who does a black face turn with sing
ing and dancing will be at the Park
tonight. This. with a new films and
good orchestra will round out o
program of considerable merit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
ANOTHER BILL TO
STOP LABOR AGENTS

The House had slack session yes
tcrday afternoon, the feature being a
bill introduced by Rice of Kauai as
part of the general legislative plan to
regulate labor recruiting and prevent
indiscrlminate recruiting by mainland
agents. The bill Is as follows:
mo emigrant agent shall induce, en-
ticc or persuade or attempt to induce,
cntiCc or persuade any servant or la
borcr who shall have contracted, either
orally or In writing, to serve his en-
ploycr for a specific length Of time, to
leave the service of said employer for
the purpose of leaving the Territory
during the term of such service, with
out the consent Of such employer. nor
shall he aid or abet any such servant
or laborer In leaving said service and
the Territory during the term thereof,
without the consent of said employer.
"In case of any breach of condition
of any bond given under the provisions
of this act, the treasurer may, and
upon demand and the receipt of salts
factory assurances for payment of
costs. shall, enforce said bond either In
his own name or In the name of any
person as obligec therein by appro-
pirate proceedings in any court Of COM
petont jurisdiction for the use and
benefit of any person injured by such
breach"
This covers points not included In
tho previous bills.
The following bills were introduced
at the afternoon session:
II. II. 227 (by Rice)-To define, reg
ulate and license emigrant agents.
II, II. 22S Thy Rice)-AuthOrizlng
Treasurer OF Territory, with approval
of Governor, to issue bonds to an
amount not to exceed $500, 900,
II, r. 229 ok Rice)-To prohibit
trcspassing upon the rights of way of
railroads.
H. II, $50 (by MarcallinO) Relating
to payment Of debts of deceased per-
sons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
BIG DOINGS AT
zee Chan & Co.,
Cor. King and Bethel SITS.
The Great Sacrifice Sale Now On

Of n
Plain oNeHAMs regular oo yard goods Yd for 81
BLANKETS 81
TOWELS,
White Cotton TOWELS large 20 each, o each
Ladies WOODEN SWEATER COATS formerly $780, 81 and $780,
formerly
$4oo
WOODEN PANTS, 81
PANTS, SO
HALF
M MERcERIzE0 HALF HOSE
Washable
large of MEMS WoMENs and Chill pRENs SHOES will
be so Of cost
PRICES POSITIVELY BARGAINS OFFERED
IN HONOLULU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
RIJOU

Senior and Senorita Hidalgo have a
large following of enthusiastic the
ater-gocrs who are being entertained
nightly with their beautiful Spanish
dances. The DANA ValenCiana Is
typically Spanish and Is splenddly
executed. Jones and O'Bricn con-
tribute much laughter with their
comical darby plantation scene. As
usual, the orchestra music and the
motion films are good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
CHARGES AGAINST
TEACHER To Be
SIFTED

NOS'N'sNA d1t -
Compton was engaged for a year, It
seems, and the department did not
wish TO discharge her before that time
was up whore II had no definite proof
that she had violated the rules II
the department, when she might have
basis for suit for breach of con.
tract, when the school trouble would
be aired which was what the de-
partment most wished to avoid.
So things went along for a little
while longer, until Gibson left Hilo
for Hamakua about two weeks ago.
Just latter that the incident occurred
which was the direct basis for charges
of characterization which were pre-
forrcd by Richmond.
Gibson's Statement.
Last Friday morning. just before
the sailing of the Mauna Kea. Mr.. Glib
son gave the bulletin representa-
tive a statement Of the affair as he
had found It.
The unsatisfactory state of affairs
In the high school had existed foS
some time past" said Mr.. Gibson
There was considerable feeling be-
tween Mrs. Compton and the other
teachers, but it was thought best, II
possible, to avoid trouble by letting
Mrs. Compton remain on the staff Of
the school until the next school year.
"a short time ago Mr.. Richmond
made his charges against Mrs. Comp
ton. These were based solely on her
conduct in school, and had nothing
whatever to do with matters outside
of the school. lie charged her with
INSTRUMENTATION and with interfering
with the work Of the other teachers.
The INSTRUMENTATION consisted in
refusing to comply with certain re-
quests made by the principal for
school work. At times Mrs. Compton
would refuse to obey these requests
when these were made in the absence
of Witnesses, and she would then
agree to these same requests when
these were made later on in the pres
ence of other teachers.
Mrs. Compton Scored.
"A few days ago, when ! was on this
island, Mrs. Compton refused to give
Mr. Richmond the plans for certain
school work, when he requested her
to do so. and later on she repeated her
refusal in the presence of couple of
teachers. As a matter Of fact when
returned | found that the feeling
among the teachers in the high school
was so intense and the whole situa-
ton so bad that It seemed impossible
10 have 1t continue.
Accordingly | decided to investigate
the whole affair. | asked both sides
to make their statements In writing
Mr. Richmond complied, making
charges as | stated above, based pure
ly on matters pertaining to the school
work. Mrs. Compton did not make
her charges in writing | gave her
until the morning of last Tuesday in
which to write her charges and pres
ent them to me.
Feeling Runs High.
"On Tuesday morning | went to the
High school / found the feeling in
tense and the situation worse. Mrs
Compton did not have any written
charges for me. | presented her with
copy of Mr., Richmond's charges.
then went to the other teachers on
The High school staff for corrobora-
ton of the charges. Every one of
them was corroborated and the other
teachers subscribed to the statement
Of the charges
1T Is not true that there was any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05

~RULLETIN ADS PAY-N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05

sder the of goods in this sale need the fo
the way This your opportunity to buy dry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05

for four or five days
at q time every
month, and so weak
i could hardly walk.
] cramped and had
baCkache and head
ache, and was so
nervous and weak
that l dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine to
ease me Mt tbnap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Sikeston, Mo. For seven years
suffered everything. l WAS In he'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
FAST TRAINS MAY
 NOT STOP AT DORA

Montgomery. December 2.-(specian.- Three cases are on 4he docket of the Alabama Railroad commission for hear ing al it's Monday session December I. The cases that are to be considered. how ever. are of an interesting nature.
 One of the cases 10 be considered is the petition of the Frisco system to dis continue the stopping of trains Nos. 565 and 1o5 at Dora. in Jefferson county. and Carbon Hill. in Walker county. Allega- tions is made by the railroad that the schedule between Kansas City and Jack sonville has teen materially strengthened and that as result the stops must be or dered if the schedule is to be properly maintained.
 The Merchants and Manufacturers as- soeiation of Birmingham has complaint against the Louisville and Nshvlle railroad as to coke rates from Birmingham terri tory to Anniston. The present rate is 70 cents but it is desired to reduce the rate to 50 cents.
 The Lubin Manufacturing company of Anniston is likewise complaining against the Louisville and Nashville railroad, ai- leging that rates from various points into Anniston and Atlanta are unreasonable. A reduction is accordingly sought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

country IS good roads Public roads arc public necessities. and the benefits to be derived rom their construction in the various counties composing the state is not only of great value 10 each county. but also To the state. Public roads are ready to serve all classes. they are the common property Of the people and all the people have the right and privilege to use them, therefore. why should not all the people bear some of the expense 10 build them9
 IT is to be hoped that every one will contribute to this good work and all pull together. and in building this highway remember that we are building a lAonu- ment to old Hickory. who deserved many. but has few. and when the Jack son highway is finished that this assoeia- ton remain intact until the indebtedness Of s4500 shall have been liquidated. that hangs over the Hermitage and has for years. an indebtedness borne by the Her mitage association a noble hand of pa triotic Tennessee women. The indebted ness hanging over the Hermitage the home of Andrew Jackson where he lived and died. is a shame and a disgrace 10 Tennessee. the state Andrew Jackson so singuiarly honored. A shame and a dis grace 10 the great middle basin that he freed from Indian savagery and English domination and gave 10 civilization II is shame and a disgrace 10 the people of the United States.
 Monuments have been built to Wash ington and Mount Vernon saved 10 the nation Monuments have been built to Abraham Lincoln and Lineo1n's home in Kentucky has been saved 10 the nation. why not build this monument to Andrew Jackson and save the hermitage 10 the natione--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
GAME LAWS ARE
 BEING VIOLATED

Montgomery, December 2.-(Special.)- That the game wardens of Alabama are particularly active is demonstrated by the fact that convictions for violations of the game and fish laws are being con- stantly had in every section of the state. Today State Game Warden and Fish Commissioner John H. Wallace, Jr., re- ceiyed reports of the following convlc- tions:
 Morgan County-Luther Rhea. having wild turkey in his possession out of sea- son, fine $1o; II. s. Steel, hunting with out license, fine BIO; C, A. Hendrix, hunt ing without license, fine $10.
 Chiffon County-Albert Gore, hunting without license, fine BIO: W. J. Bean, Jr., hunting without license, fine sl0; T. K. Littleton, hunting without license, fine s1o
 Henry County-E. L. Ragan, hunting squirrels out of season, fine $5; Sam Ken. nedy, hunting squirrels out of season. 1 fine $5