davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03

Schioss, Hertha Stern, Helene Eis- enkramer, Carolyn Rosenbaum Mona Lazarus and Ruth Brown. Coffee and kuchen" was served. The la dies disposed of nearly all of their fancy work principally aprons, and the Little Women club of children, who conducted table where they offered for sale fancy work of their. own making, sold nearly all of their articles. About a hundred ladies were present during the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
Mrs. Lake HOnOree.


 Mrs George A Lake, of Hampton Virginia, was the honored guest at a bridge party given yesterday after noon by Mrs. WI A. Taggart. The home was decorated with pot plants. In rememberance of the occasion, Mrs. Lake was presented with pin cushion The prize, hand painted plate, was won by Mrs. o. w. Gal braith. After the game a luncheon was served Among the players weee Mesdames H.. E. Trulock, A M. Bar row. J. B. Speers, J. F. Rutherford, W. T. Seawell, w. H. Langford, H. B. Strange, o. WI Galbraith and Mrs. Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
SimOnS.Mc(OWan

The following announcement has been received by Pine Bluff Mr. Clifford e. McCowan
 Miss Helene Simons.
 Married Tuesday, February the twenty first nineteen hundred eleven Little Rock, Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
Young Ladies' Guild.

Young Ladies' Guild.
 The Young Ladies Guild, one of the principal auxiliary organizations of Trinity Episcopal church, yester- day gave to the vestry s1.00O, the proceeds from their efforts in raising funds to raise the debt of the local parish. The officers of the Guild are Mrs. E W. Freeman, president; Mrs. John Temple, secretary; and Mrs. R. E. Lee, treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
Henlein-LararuS.

HenIein-LararuS.
 Dan Lazarus of this city and Miss Elma' Henlein of Nashville. Tenn, were married yesterday morning at the home of Dr l. Lewenthal, who performed the ceremony After a brief southern trip, MT. and Mrs. Lazarus will be at home in Little Rock-Little Rock Democrat.
 Mr. Lazarus formerly lived at Cam den, but is now in business at Little Rock He is we'll known in Pine Bluff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
ITCHING OF SCALP
INT0LERABLE
Nearly Wild with Painful, Burning
Eruption-Ha Her Hair Fell Out
and Comblng It Was Torture
Feared She Would be Bald.
IN DESPAIR UNTIL
CURED BY CUTlCURA

Just about two years ago, some form
Of humor appeared on my scalp. The
beginning was slight itching but 1t
grew steadily worse until, when 1 combed
my hpir, tAo scalp became raw and the
ends If the cemb-teeth would DO wet
with blood. Most CT the time there waa
an intolcrrble itching, in a painful.
burning way, very much as o bad. raw
burn, il deep, will itch and smart when
first beginning to heal. Ccmbing my
hair was positive torture. Ny hair was
long and tangled terribly because u the
blood and ecabs. This continued grow
ing Worse and over half my hair fell
out. was in despair, really afraid Of
becoming totally bald.
Sometimes the pain was 20 grea4
that. when partially awake. / would
scratch the worst plloes 80 that my hn-
ger-tips would be bloody. ] could not
sleep we'll and, after being asleep short
time. that awful singing pain would
commence and then would wake up
nearly Wild with tho torture. A neighbor
said Il must be salt rheum. Having
used Cuticura Soap merely Gs a toilet
soap before. / now decided to order a
set Of the Cuticura Remedies cuticura
SOAP. Ointment and Pills. ] used them
according to directions for perhaps six
sgeelxs. then left OF, as the disease seemed
70 be eradicated. But toward spring,
eighteen months ago, Lhero was slight
return cf tho scalp hnmor. ! com
mcnoed tho Cutictira treatment pt once,
30 had very little trouble. On my scalp
used about enc half calie Il Cuticura
Soap and half O box IT Cuticura Olnt-
gnent IN oil. Tho flrat time / took six
OF gegen bottles u Cuucura Pills and
the last time three bottles neither IN
expensive 81 tedious treatment. since
then | have had no scalp trouble s { any
bound, It camea b my knees and had
It not been fer Cutlourn should doubt
less le wholly bald.
This Is d voluntary, unsolicited fa6ti'
maniai aud ] take pleasure ia writing
~. hoping my experience may halp ae ms
one alaa. Mlss lillian Blown. IL, il. u, i,
sAbeFfy. Ae., Oct. 70, 1000"
Haftff ItIsia a 1000 flIIa $50 lsIada HdFIf4
dss EFa4l4a YEA Hstl4af4 aeaA 8 - 9sAa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
KICK RECEIVED FROM
LEPER settlement

Five members of the leper settlement
on Molokai, as committee, sent a pc
tition to the legislature yesterday regis
tering few ''kicks. +" Each kick was
numbered and the first was for the
abolition of one of the rules and regu-
lations of the settlement which seems
irksome to at least some of the resi-
dents.
The second request of the house is
to permit the sale in the settlement of
light wines and beer. At present the
settlement is temperance place, but
evidently the ones who have such a
quiet life of it believe chance for a
little liquid conviviality would help
some and are back again with this petit.
ton.
Thirdly the petitioners ask that a
larger appropriation be passed this year
for their benefit, but if this can not be
accomplished, then it should be as large
as the last legislature provided.
But the concentrated protest was
shown in clause four, which asks that
the goods sold at the board of health
store be dispensed at cost, or al
least at very small margin of profit
instead of at "such an excessive rate
of profit as is being done at the present
time.
The petition will be considered by q
committee and reported on later in the
session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
HON0LULAN is EN-
ROUTE TO HONOLULU


After months delay the big freigh-
ter Honolulan, chartered by the Mat.
son Navigation Company from the
American Hawaiian line, departed from
San Francisco for Honolulu ON Tues
day and is d1e here on the morning
of February %. The vessel, it is ex.
pected, has a large amount of freight,
and possibly fair-sized list of passen-
gers. Owing to the fact that the Ho-
nolulan is just month behind her
schedule the bookings may not have
been as large as at first anticipated.
The vessel has excellent aeeommoda.
tions for about forty cabin passengers.
The Honolulan on arrival at San
Francisco from the Atlantic seaboard
with coal for the United States Navy,
was inspected by Captain Matson and
other officials of the line and she was
not satisfactory. First of all she had
been built like the other American.
Hawaiian boats. and had only deck
matches and no side ports. The COM
pany would not accept the boat as she
was and it took few weeks to cut
side ports. The MatBon company has
8 quick method Of dispatching freight
and side ports are one of the features
which helps the agents here TO get rid
Of cargo in quick time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
EXTRA PlT FOR A
SPECIAL SESSION
HOUSE WANTS TO KNOW AND
REPERs RESOLUTION
TO COMMITTEE.

The Legislature had it's troubles yes
terday. The question Of extra pay for
an extra session seemed to worry some
of the representatives for they wanted
to know how money matters are going
to "pan out" in ease the Governor
calls special or an extra session.
The discussion began over the pas.
sage of the concurrent resolution, which
reiterates in detail the action Of con-
gress in providing $4,000 for the ex-
penses of both houses Of the territorial
legislature.
In conclusion the resolution provides
that of this sum the house shall have
$4,000, and the senate $4,000. But
how about extra payS
Eloqusnce for Extras.
Representative w. ]. Sheldon started
out in English to say that it was I'M
necessary for the resolution to present
such detail as TO congress, but that pro-
vision should be made for pay for an
extra session. However, he had not pro-
ceeded very far when he found himself
talking in Hawaiian, which sounded ex-
ceedingly eloquent, although the inter
lINAGI JitothSNO bAG bdAC AuCh1s
Vice Speaker Rice asked the chair
man of the Judiciary committee if it
was not fact that all extra pay
had been cut out for the Legislators
when their regular pay was increased
from $500 TO 5000. But the question
was unanswered at that time.
Put to vote the resolution was passed,
but later in the session Representative
Correa moved that the action be recon
sidered and that the resolution be re-
ferred to the Judiciary committee. AT
ter considerable debate this action was
taken and it may be a new resolution
which energies from the committee.
What's in Name2
Chairman Castle of the judiciary com
mittee, after adjournment, looked up
the Organic Act amendment and found
that the amendment allows members
5000 for the regular session, instead Of
$500 as before, and 5000 for ca special
session." but they do not get any com
pensation for an extra session "held
under the provisions Of Section 54.3'
This section in the Organic Act pro,
vides that the Governor may calf an
! extra session to pass the appropriation
bill if the Legislature has failed to pass
such at the regular session.
A special and an extra session are
different things.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24

rather startling. There was only one
trouble with this show-it was too short.
But then there were lot of people who
had to see it.
When the lights were turned out and
the electric fountain turned on, ghost
like figure suddenly shot upward in the
fountain, and as the white light played
over it her arms parted and a beauti-
full mermaid was revealed, while the
waving drapery added to the effect of
falling waters. And the lights changed
to pink, to yellow, to all the sunset
eolors, and then into the fountain sank
the mermaid and the lights went out,
and so did the audience.
Little Geisha Girls.
And the geisha girls were there, you
beti They were there with all their
six little feet, and in spite of criticism
they 6irted their fans to full houses,
with standing room only on the side.
There were a couple of samisens, played
by couple of Japanese girl musicians
lat least it is supposed they are mu-
sicians, but there was so much of the
Hawaiian band and the carnivalities in
evidence that the modest notes of the
fsams' had to be taken on trust.
But the dancers didn It. They danced
with their hands in fine shape; they
did it with one fan, then with two, then
they switched to cherry blossom stalks
covered with what looked like real
blossoms, and very graceful and pretty
they looked, and not a single shock
could anybody get for his money.
CULVER.
! Lorrin Andrews, Buffandeau and a
few other stand-pat Republicana owned
i the Lilliputian show. There were FIVE
committee, which never appeared, and
Henry Vierra, who made people pay to
get in where they couldn't see him.
Henry was disguised as 0hinaman,
so that every one would know him.
time you paid ticket.
The Lilliputians were five young
/ ladies and gentlemen who defed the
child labor laws and amused three audi
ences every ten minutes with fapid-fre
songs, dances, stories and other things
commonly mOnopolized by Ben Bruins
and Jimmy Lynch.
A Real sideshow.
But this WASH It all. In a big room,
all to himself, was William P. Fennell,
released from duty by special request
of the license commission. He was the
information bureau of the Elks' Festi.
val, and was so busy answering ques.
tions that he didn't have chance ia
see the show himself. He early estab,
lished a lost and found bureau, and
spent the rest of his time explaining
to people that he didn't check coats
and hats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
NEW THEATER WILL
OPPOSE COMBINE

Building operations will commence on
Saturday for new theater in this city
ON Hotel street, just below Nuuanu
avenue, to be opened by Harry Werner,
pioneer theatrical man of modern Ho
nolulu. He viii make it combination
vaudeville and moving picture house,
in opposition to the theatrical combine
here.
Mr.. Werner stated last evening that
he intends this 10 be only the first Of
three new theRters, to be independent
of all others with independent films and
new attractions. ALSO Mrs. Harry
Werner and their daughter. better
known by their stage names Of Leona
'clafton and Chispa. win be here In
time for the opening, which viii DO
within a month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
MILITARY PLANS
INTEREST VISITOR
GENERAL wANKowsKr TALKS OF
THE FoRTHIcATIoNs AND
THE SCENERY.

ktrom wednesday Is AdvertiEer.)
Brig Gen. Robert wankowslsi. who
commands the National Guard Of Cali.
fornia, First Division, and Mrs. Wan
kowski, who commands the General,
are members of the shriner party at
the Young Hotel, and are as delighted
with what they have seen Of Honolulu
as though they had come from the land
Of ice and snow, instead Of sunny Los
Angeles.
81 tell you what, the foliage here is
striking; it is SO beautiful that you
can revel in it.. In fact, there is so
much here that is beautiful that one
hardly knows how to see it all, for
while you are looking at one scene
which attracts, you turn your head a
ment you forget the first, and later re-
greet not taking a longer look.
General Wankowsl1i says he has en-
joyed every moment Of his pilgrimage
1 To the Uas.s of Honolulu. for he was
not sick a minute on the way from
San Francisco here.
Never Missed a Meal.
"Why, most always get sick when
cross from Los Angeles to Catalina
Island, yet / didn t miss meal com
ing over. We had splendid time and
enjoyed the trip every day, but we are
glad to be ashore again. -
The General had a narrow escape
from not coming, as there is general in
spection of the National Guard of CAL
ifornia going on at this time, and right
up to the last hour of his departure
from the mainland he was kept buoy
with his military duties there How
ever, the trip or the fine luau at Wal
kiki, yesterday afternoon, or some
thing, suited him well, for the General
looks in fine condition and is the pic
| ture of health.
General Wankowski is very much in
terested in the military problem in Ha-
waii and intends to renew acquaint-
ances with many of the army officers
/ here, whom he has met at Atascadero
and elsewhere, since the days of the
Spanish-American war, when he was
Captain in the First Regiment Califor-
mia Volunteers.
81 expect to make time to call upon
Major Cunning, at Schofeld Barracks,
when return from the volcano,' said
the General yesterday.
In fact the general hopes to visit a
number OF his friends in Honolulu and
the surrounding Notifications, and will
pay his respects to General Macomb,
probably today. Speaking of the prob
lens here General Wankowski said in
! part:
Military Problems Here.
Naturally L am interested in what
is being done here by the army. Your
great problem here, / understand, is the
Japanese. With $4,000 Japanese in Ha-
wall, the majority of them veterans of
their home army, the question of for
tifcations is an important one, especial
ly if by any possibility there should
ever be war with Japan. L do not
anticipate this, mind you, but all such
things have to be taken into consider
atom"
Then the general switched on to old
friends at Los Angeles and told of how
Harry Carr is now assistant managing
editor of the Los Angeles Times, and
how George Fremont is here for his
health, and that interest in the N. G. @.
keeps up in good shape in the south.
Then he thought he would prepare for
battle at the Elks carnival and made
mastery retreat from his interviewer
to lay his plans for attacking new
sensation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
EA00 WINS OUT IN
BIG MARATHON RAGE

Kaoo, the old veteran, successfully
defended his title of long distance run.
ner Of these ialands Yesterday by win.
ming the big marathon race from. Sol.
dier King IN three hours fifteen minutes
aud fiffy-seyen seconds. The race was
witnessed BY three thousand people aud
King made the pace cracker from the
start but Was unable 10 keep Il up. He
cracked up three times and although he
did not finish the entire course was
awarded second place.
After the race King Was taken 10 tic
hospital where be Is 10 alay until he
IsfoFefs from the strain. Kaoo 4 feal.
log q sad veil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
LoRnnR PAGES ms
SENATE OPPONENTS

WASHINGTON, February 90. = Sea.
ator LoHmer, accused Of Occupying
seat secured through bribery, spoka IN
bic own defense teddy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
The Wrong Baby.

The Baby Elk booth was a nice
booth. John II. Farrell took the tick
cts and Mr. Splitter took the rest. Mr.
Splitter, who has been but three days
in the benevolent order, leaned non
chalantly against the rail and when
the visitor visited, he (meaning the
visitor) saw the booth almost bare,
and vacant except for Mr.. Splitter, and
sighed, thinking he was stung again.
The usual procedure was to put up
a sheepish smile and go up to Mr..
Splitter, who would pass for Baby
Elk anywhere in crowd, and ask him
what's his name and you're the Baby
Elk, amt youf
Mr.. Splitter got quite bored explain
ing to people that he was the imita.
ton. The real thing, with the horns
just spro1ting, although that isn't the
proper term, was just behind the rail
The vaudeville show, a real one in
its way, occupied the end of the wharf
land Walter f. Drake, chairman of the
committee, made quite a good thing
out of it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24

The Museum Of Freaks, constituted
ont Of George A. Martin, john Il. neFR.
slrom, chaTlea j. Lynch, William O.
Mccoy, i. r. q, Wallace and Hen
hFnna, WAS 3 trap Tor tho nnWaTy feet.
The cheerful liars a. she daoT Laid the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
Myatieai Mermaid.

The Mythical Mermaid 4 eth mys.
terry. bathed in The changing toloTa Of
the electric light projected through 8
fountain Of reel water, the eject Waa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24

TIA JUANA, Mexico, February 22--
Harry Dill, American, is held here, ac-
cused of being a spy. He fears he will
be executed and has appealed for Amer
lean protection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
OF FORMER
QUEEN IS DEAD

Mrs Elizabeth Achuck Lapana, a
very close friend of the late Princess
Likelike and Queen Liliuokalani, died
yesterday afternoon at a quarter to five
at her daughters home on Liliha street,
after an illness of over four months.
She was sixty years old.
There are surviving her two daIgh-
ters-Mrs. J. K Odds and Mrs. H. G.
Morse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
The Hold Up Court.

This is thing to be spoken Of be-
meath the breath. People have been
fined for less. With Senator Charles
f. Chillingworth, Esq, as prosecuting
officer, assisted by Dickie Davis, A. NJ.
Brown being too busy practising how
to be marshal of Floral Parade to at
tend, assisted him. Geo. A. Davis was
chief justice, assisted by Lou White
house and James Coke, and the way
they put the victims to the torture was
graceful, charming and productive
A squad of policeman in festival at
tire were busy as bees and always man
! aged to get the right man at the wrong
time. Chief MeDufie was pinched as
he was leaving the building with FIVE
dollar gold piece he was going to change
for lady and after they let him out
she was no place to be seen.
| Sheriff Jarrett occupied the cage
most of the time, having no money to
pay his fine and being compelled to
serve it ont in time. Paul Isenberg
was the saddest man. He was running
for the most popular Elk in the voting
contest when he got pinehed and
Davis, C.J., held him under bonds
until his rivals were far in the lead.
He was charged with being living
skeleton. And there were others
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
The Golden Gate.

Sixteen favorites appeared on the
boards at the voting contest booth,
Collie Lucas leading cat late hour
last night with three hundred votes
and Miss Alice Wood second with one
hundred aud ffty.two. Considering
that the winner goes to Frisco this
seems to be quite an important booth
Ito the winner
The other names on tho boards were
Miss Bernice Dwight, Miss Louisa
Mossman, Grace Carroll, Lila Dinklage
Carrie Crewes, Trixie Taylor, Honey
Voss, Alice Darsy, Alice A. sandia
Annie Holmes Conradt, Miss Hicks
Grace Ayres and Mrs. Doctor McLen'
nan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
Where You Voc orllledl

Snowy white linen, shining silver.
ware, twinkling glassware and China
ladies greeted the merrymaker from
the cool retreat Of the Onion Grill. The
only trouble with the Onion Grin was
that 1t was on the other end OF the
museum Of freaks and the hold up
court. People were afraid that they
might serve up brick a 10 Napoleon,
or harbor water royale, OF q table leg
frieasseed But the suspicious person
had his suspicious for bio pains and
bis pains only when be passed over tho
remuneratlye coin. But Il was good
while Il lasted. Very good.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24

accent on the threelegged deer and the
crowd surrendered their little paste
boards beautifully and took IL all in.
Or were took in, it matters not n whit.
The first thing the visitor remarked
was sign which told him in a resigned
manner that he was stung, but that
he might as well 20 ahead and stick
it out. For instance, the snakes were
but what's the use of telling it all.
Everybody has at least a bowling ac-
quaintanee with snakes. The wild man
was a dear. II might be added in ex-
tenuation of the committee that the
dog has really but three legs,
Tintypes.
Eddie Fernandez, during a recess in
his legislative labors, took pictures that
were real likenesses, somewhere near
the freaks. He did rushing business
and hung picture of a four-legged
animal with horns up behind the poser
that he might remember where the
atrocity was committed.
After Eddie took you the rest Of the
committee took your money. Oh, it was
riehl Danny Logan had his picture
looked, too.
Unexpurgated.
There is always a certain delicacy
of speaking of Jimmie Lynch and Har,
ny Murray in conjunction, especially
when such other stars and planets as Ed
Lord and Quinn hover near by. Now
that Murray has been supervised, he
wears his last carnival 5 plug hat with
more than usual grace and accuracy
while Senator Quinn retained the toga
as more fitting in HRS festival role than
the habilaments he wears as unofficial
chaplain of the august legislative body
he adorns.
But while they were all attractive,
the best part of the show was inside,
even when Harry was out and Jimmy
was behind the scenes. Incidentally
Jimmie nearly always was.
The house was nearly always full,
too. The ripping waters of the harbor
shining moonlit out of the portfolio or
whatever it was, lent touch of TO-
nance to the vernal scene-but what IS
the use. The gourd Dangers were fine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16

no such feat as the portrayal which
which We have witnessed tonight,
and above all, no such feat as the
portrayal itself. To tackle these
beasts with the rife Is one thing, but
TO tackle them with the rope the way
that Buffalo Jones and those two
eowpunchers-those two New Next
can eowpunchers-did it, is a per
fecily marvellous feat.
4 was out in Africa when word
was brought TO us that Buffalo Jones
and the two eowpunchers were COM
ing out there to rope the animals.
Everybody laughed at the thought.
They didn't believe that there was
any seriousness in the proposal. l
said. You don't know those COW
punchers. and there is nothing they
will not try to rope ] did not
believe they could accomplish the
feat. | didn't believe it possible to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16
sacred Heart Church.

The last mass at the Sacred Heart
Church on Easter Sunday morning
will be a High Mass. The music will
be as follows:
Regina Caeli. with soloist. Mrs. J.
". Russell; quartette. Soprano. Mis-.
c. A. Eddy; alto, Mrs A. Zurich;
tenor. Mr.. G.. r. Deckleman; bass.
Mr.. c. Handwright.
Mass in F Laesch 5Quintette
with solos. Mrs. J. ". Russell, Mrs.
c. A. Eddy. Mrs Zurich. Mr.. Deckle-
man. Nr. Handwright
Violinist, Mrs. c. v. Woods.
Ave Maria. trio. tB. Owen)-Solos
by Mrs. J.. ". Russell. Nrs. A. Zurich.
Mr.. G. T. Deckleman. violin obligato.
Mrs. c. w. Woods.
Immediately after mass benedie-
ton Of the most blessed sacrament
will be given.
o Salutarh (Millard1 Solo. Mrs.
A ZURICH
Tantem Ergo-Quintette.
TIE Deum.
Mr, G.. r. Deckleman. leader.
Miss Margaret MeEllin. organist.