davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27
PERFECTLY SAFE.

Never hesItate about giving Cham'
berlain IS Cough Remedy to children
II contains no opium or other narcotics
and can be given with implicit conf.
dence. As a quick cure for coughs and
colds to which children are susceptible,
1t is unsurpassed. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for llnwai,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27
Attorney - Bni'prlsed,

Beers has written the attorney gou'
efal . department, In part ~ follows
81 wis not Informed of any nmenl'
ment 10 Rule AZ no a matter Of fact
I was very much surprised when you
wrote me concerning the zane. II seems
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27

Mayor Joseph }. Fern yesterday re-.
memhered his friends with Christmas
greeting cards, each adorned with an
Impression Of the Hawaiian coat Of
arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
The parade will start at go o'clock.
Capital Marshals.

The Washington parishes will be COM
manded by the following marshals: Holy
Name, W. ]. Mccarthy; st. Dominic's,
Michael Shughrue: ST Matthew's, George
H. Howard: St Peters. George II. l..
Davis: Alexandria, j. r. Martin; st. An
thongs, William J. McCloskey; st. Mar
tins. F. P. Cunning: st. Joseph's, X: J.
Curtin; ST. Mary S, Gregor kramm, Holy
Comforter, r. j. McDonard: st. Angus
tines and St. Cyprian's (cOlored). Elias
Brown.
The final meeting OF the Holy Name
Union representatives is scheduled for St
Joseph's parish hall. Wednesday evening
when all the details will be perfected.
While the chief marshal has not yet
completed his instructions the parade for
ma ton Will probably he in columns OF
eight. Each marshal will receive instruc-
lions to have his men in spick and span
order, with the lines properly distanced,
and the men sized" in military manner.
1t is expected that the parade will he
reviewed by his excellency. Archbishop
Bonzano. apostolic delegate. Bishop Cor
rigan, diocesan spiritual director of the
| Holy Name Society. and many OF the
leading Catholic clergy of the city. from
Il convenient position along the line OF
march.
The parade will start from the east
Pennsylvania avenue to 18th street
thence south on 18th street to the Monu-
ment grounds, where from stand adj
dresses Will be delivered by prominent
clergy and citizens whose names will be
announced later.
All the bands in the line of march will
he ma ssed on the Monument grounds and
will play in unison Holy God We Praise
Thy Name and 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

engaged and each parish will be equipped
with some distinguishing badge or with
canes and banners
The Baltimore contingent will be accom-
panied by many of the clergy. including
Rt- Rev Bishop Carrigan. Rev. Dennis
NJ Mccormick. spiritual director of ST.
Ioseph's Holy Name Society, and Rev
l.. J. Ripples.
Heading the Frederick, Md, battalion
will be Rev. w. J. Kane, spiritual d.
rector of ST. Johns of that city. Patrick
j. Brandy will be chief marshal of the
Baltimore men, assisted by Martin f.
Burke. marshal of the first division, and
Frank VI. Dunn, marshal of the second
division.
The first traxnload Of paraders is ex-
pected TO arrive at Union station prompt
~ at / o'clock The men will be massed
IN marching column near the Union sta
don. and will take their places in line
on the east front of the Capitol, where
the main body OF the Washington pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
WOMEN'S CLUB
AT SOCIAL FUNCTION
Reception at Which the Of.
ficerS Officiated-Winter
Activities Outlined.

The College Women's Club. composed
OF about 5OO graduates OF women's COL
Ieges and universities, who reside in
Washington opened its season with q re-
ceptlon last night in the clubrooms, ITO
l street northwest. The guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. Lyman SwOrmstedt. pres
ident OF the club, who was assisted bv
Mrs. l.. Dana Durand. Mrs 4. c. Muhse,
vice president; Mrs. John Barber. treas
urer. and Miss NJ. q. Cooke, secretary.
The members OF the executive committee.
Miss Harriet Richardson, pa st president:
Mrs Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs Josiah
Quincy Kern. Mrs. Willis Rice, Mrs.
Thomas L. Robertson. Mrs. l. hermann,
Miss Frances Chickering, Mrs c. f. Sic
benthal. Miss Elizabeth Leach, Mrs,
GuiOn Miller and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown,
also assisted in receiving the guests, each
member being chairman of a section and
receiving in a special part OF the ROOM
Program for Coming Season.
In a short address Mrs Swormstedt
outlined the proposed activities OF the
club during the coming season. A bust
ness meeting will be held before the
Christmas holidays. and teas will be held
each Monday afternoon during January,
February and March. There will be a
After Mrs. Swormstedt's address there
was a musical program. Miss Ada Arun-
del, contralto. sang. accompanied by Miss
Marguerite OTOole. Miss Snyder, ac-
companted by Miss Duff G. Lewis. PLAYED
two or three violin selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

James Green. colored. who lives in the
southeast section of the District, was
locked up at the sixth precinct police sta
ton last night to answer a charge of en-
beZzlement.
He was I'm the employ of the c. D. Ken
ny Tea Company. and. it is charged. neg
lected to account for about $73 he coll
lected for the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
morrow will be filled by Rev: C. W. Bell
of the Episcopal Theological Seminary.
To Observe Anniversary.

The first anniversary Of the Martha
Washington Chapter. Order of the East
ern Star, will be celebrated by that or
ganization Tuesday night following the
regular business meeting. There will be
a musical and literary program. after
which refreshments will be served.
Friendship Council, No. %, Daughters
of Liberty. is arranging for dance to be
given in McBurney's Hall, October %.
J. Randall Cation, Harry Kirk. George
Washington Lewis, Windsor Snowden and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
The Cricket and Good Luck.
rom the London Chronicle.

FrOln tne LOnuOn chronicle.
The cricket on the hearth is still a vel.
come guest in many English households
For the cricket is believed to bring good
luck to a house. while his departure is a
certain harbinger OF evil tidings. 1t is un.
lucky to kill cricket. A Lancashire cor.
respondent OF Notes and Queries records
a local superstition that crickets are
lucky about house, and will do no harm
to those who use them we'll: but that
they eat holes in the worsted stockings
of such members of the family as XIII
them" The writer adds that he was as
sured Of this ION the experience of a
respectable farmers family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

col. JEROME H. JOYCE,
President. UniOn of the Holy Name So
eiety of the archdiocese Of Balti-
more.
The Holy Name societies in the various
Catholic parishes of Washington. Balt-
more. Frederick, Cumberland and Alex
sn,iIfa. Va, are actively preparing for the
annual parade of the Holy Name organi-
zation of the archdiocese Of Baltimore,
in this city next Sunday. The first parade
of the society occurred here November g.
1910. when nearly 5000 men marched
through the streets to the mass meet
ing on the Washington Monument lot.
The demonstration next Sunday gives
promise of a greater turnout, and it is
expected that from 1900 to 1900 men
and boys viii march. according to Patrick
J. Haltigan, who will be the chief mar
shall. His advices from many sections of
Maryland. he says, indicate that in addi-
ton to the paraders, thousands of their
friends and families Will come to Wash
ington- From the city of Baltimore the
largest delegation will come. ST. Johns
parish of Baltimore. the chief marshal is
advised. Will send more than 1000 men,
under the leadership of Rev. Father Rip
pies. spiritual director of the Holy Name
are expected from the Monumental city.
The various colored parishes in Balti
more viii send about 800 representa tves.
who. with 500 paraders from St Angus
tines and ST. Cypran's parishes of this
city, Will form separate division of the
parade, the place assigned to them in
the line of march being between the Bal
tinlore and Washington sections
Many Baxds Engaged.
r-, 1871 3. r,r+,,,o-o 49,. 1.o,, -,
gagged and special trains Of ten coaches
each will be operated every three minutes
between IL and 1 o'clock next Sunday.
Col. Jerome H Joyce of Baltimore Is
the president of the Archdiocesan Union
OF the Holy Name Society. Col. Joyce
viii be given the place OF honor at the
head Of the parade Immediately following
the chief marshal. The two diocesan
vice presidents. Michael d. Schaeffer Of
the Washington section and Peter Boyle
of St Patricks Church. Mt Savage. of
the western Maryland section. Will also
occupy places of honor at the head Of
the line.
Col joyce and other officers OF the Do
cesar Union will be attended by one hun
dred specially selected aids. headed by
the band of the 9Th Maryland Regiment
of Baltimore
Washington Division.
Heading the Washington division will
he St. Pary's parish OF Alexandria. Va.
5Jb strong. with band Following the
Alexandra contingent will march st.
AIMS Tenleytown: st. Peters, Holy
Name: St Dominic's, Soldiers Home st.
Stephens. st. Matthews, Holy Comforter,
St. Vincent de Paul, st. Josephs, st.
Marys st. PauTs. st. Martins and St
Anthony's. Each OF these parishes will
have not less than 90 men and boys in
line, while some of the larger ones will
have as many as 800 paraders
Every band in Washington has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Not q Proposal.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
Miss Gwendoline. I have something to
say to you
"Yes?"
81 hardly know how to say it,
She decided to help him little.
Zone need have no hesitancy," said she,
graciously. lin speaking freely to one who
feels toward you as / do
That's what I thought. Well. you have
little too much powder on your nose."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

carrier. An appeal was taken from this
decision by the commonwealth.
While there will be no grand jury at
the opening of the corporation court Mon
will be summoned for Wednesday at IL
o'clock at which time a number Of GRIM
inal cases now pending will be presented
to the jury.
In addition to the investigation of the
criminal cases it is expected that the
jury will be requested to investigate the
personal state tax returns recently made
by citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

James R Cation, who have been ATTENDING
the worlds series championship base bali
games, have returned.
Rev. c. Kelly Hobbs. pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, Will take for his sub
lect at the morning service tomorrow
Accomplishment of Great Things" His
subject at the evening service will be
Service Prompted by Love-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

o7 the history of this business there has been
I'LL time when the fall styles in Furniture Rugs Car
I'LL pets, Wall Papers, Draperies, Lace Curtains and
Upholstery Fabrics have presented many novel
and decidedly artistic features and designs.
One of the very considerable advantages which
patrons find in dealing with this house is that they
everything needed for pleasing and e
fectve setting for every in the home Our stocks
varied extensive and we'll assorted in all lines that
rarely necessary wait for things special order
And even when this requirement arises, trade
necons such that enabled to fill all such spe
cia needs with the least possible delay.
Our immense stocks of goods in place in
the 80 large saesrooms Of the should be visited by
every person who wants the best of everything in home
furnishings at moderate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Report Shows Taxes Paid by
Service Corporations.
GRAND JURY TO BE CALLED
Several Criminal Cases to Be Taken
Up by Body-Tax Returns May
Be Investigated.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va, October l., 1912.
According to the report OF the state
corporation commission, just compiled for
the year 1911. the various public service
corporations in this city. numbering eight,
pay a total state tax OF $40 $50. 81. Lead
ing all Of them in the payment OF taxes
is the Washington-Vir Railway Com
pany, which values it's properties at
"a. 435.6sJ and pay to the state taxes
amounting to $s,430.2s.
Other concerns follow: Alexandria Coun-
ty Lighting Company. real estate, ma
chinery, etc, $57.OS7; poles lines. etc, 500. :
80: taxes paid. $7S7.91.
Alexandria Water Company, real estate
and water rights, $67. 1853: mains, con-
duits. etc. $02.363; taxes paid, s96O.G5.
Braddock Light and Power Company:
poles. lines, etc. SLIT; taxes paid. SSH.
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall
Steamboat Company; taxes paid, $3.50
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company. real estate. etc, $4,000; taxes
paid. $15659.
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company, taxes paid. $j0.6S
Washington and Alexandria Ferry Com
pany, value Of vessel, $1,000; taxes paid.
$35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
C. Carlin. who made an address. Off,
GERS chosen by the club follow: George
n Smith Dresident: Frank Triplett,

[C. Smith, preSlueHt' TTdHk 1T1PIett'
secretary. and F. p. Reid, treasurer
Rally day services will be held at $50
q clock tomorrow morning in the Sum
day school room of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. There will be
special musical program and an address
will be made to the class by James r.
Cation. Gold wreaths will be awarded
those who won them for attendance dur
ing the year.
At II o'clock there will be rally for
the members of the congregation. at
which time a sermon will be delivered by
the pastor, Rev. III. N. Canter.
The pulpit at Christ p. E. Church to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Asked and Answered.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
How did you find that chop" inquired
the proprietor of the hotel
with a microscope" answered hia
candid guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Brewery Case Hearing.

Among the cases on the docket for the
October term Of the corporation court is
that Of the commonwealth against the
Arlington Brewing Company. This case
will doubtless be called Monday and a
date fixed for it's hearing.
From legal point Of view this is an in
teresting case, inasmuch as it will de-
termine whether or not the concern can
deliver its products here by other than
common carrier, its products being manu-
featured out of the city.
The case came up several months ago
In the police court and Justice Cation ruled
that the company had a right to deliver
Its products here by other than q common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Special Endeavor Service.

Christian Endeavorers of the Methodist
Protestant Church have perfected plans
for q rally at that church at 7:3O o'clock
tomorrow night. This rally will take the
place Of the regular service. and the fol-
lowing special program will be given:
Song: prayer, Rev. c. r: strasburg. pas
Of the NJ. P. Church; vocal solo. Miss
Janet Risheill; address, why Ought
Every Church Member Be a Christian
Endeavorer?" J. II. Trimyer: song; reci-
tatiOn, Miss Thelma Bender; recitation,
Miss Mabel Hillary: song; address.
What the Endeavorer Owes to the
Church." Rev. c. r. Strasburg; musical
trio. Messrs. Hoskins and Miss Kinsuvian
Of Washington; song: vocal solo. Miss
Janet Risheill; address, 1.-THE Importance
Of Committee Work" Frederick w. Eb-
! hardt: vocal solo, Marshall Dobie; song:
| selection. church music; benediction, Rev.
c. r. Strasburg.
Houses Sold at Auction.
s. II. Lunt, auctioneer, sold today al
public auction a house and lot on the
east side OF Lee street between Kline
and Prince streets to Mrs. Kate Finnell
for $1,420. r. F. Knox. auctioneer, sold
at auction, a house and lot On the east
side OF st. Asaph street between Queen
and Princess streets to Hugh Strider for
$775.
Delegates from Belle Haven and James
w. Jackson Councils, Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, will leave
here Monday for Stanton to attend the
annual state convention Of that organ
ization. which will convene Tuesday.
Representing Belle Haven Council will be
z. Mudd and E. T. Mills, while s. A.
Forrest and s. T. Travers will represent
James w. Jackson Council. Accompany
ing the delegates will be Frank Petty.
of the finance committee.
Active preparations are being made
by the local division Of the Holy Name
Society of st. Mery's Catholic Church
this city, to participate in the parade
of that organization in Washington
October 90. 1t is expected that several
hundred men and boys of the local or
ganization will take part.
Democrats Organize Club.
Wilson, Marshall and Carlin Club
was organized last night at Potter's
schOolhOuse, Mount Vernon district,
Fairfax county. The meeting was pre-
sided over by George K. Pickett, this
city. who introduced Representative c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

terms Of couslnhood. extended as 1t shouIc
be- for many degrees, shows the connec-
ton between these Of the old counties
from ancient families, down along the
line 10 those who came over here.
II was a great pleasure to present 20
the town OF bingham. In Massachusetts
ono OF the oldest towns In that state
what was said 10 be a cornerstone OF the
tower erected in Hingham In Norfolk.
England And to find that the town oil
bingham had preserved record or az
those who came over In the middle OF
the seventeenth century. Also to md how
many OF those families had remained IN
Norfolk, and now they will keep UP CON
n.ction with the people in your Hing
ham. and your men In bingham, In Mag
sachusetts, with them.
There were Ave or six or seven falnl-
lies that made great names in this coun-
try. and among them was one in " nlch
there had been an ancestor OF Abraham
lincoln That was one OF the interest
ing results which had been obtained by
the genealogical studies for the past nifty
or sixty years. and I venture on behalf
OF nv friends in England, who appreciate
and are Interested In the work you do
In that direction, to tell YOU that work
is done for us as well as for yourselves,
and to wish YOU long career OF useful
ness IN II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
LOVE DRAMA IN DIVORCE
Trinity Professor Files More
Charges Against Wife.


Hartford Conn. Dec. H-Through the
filing Of a motion ordered by Judge
Wheeler on Friday il developed this after
noon that counsel for the Rev. Cranston
yrenton professor OF English literature
al Trinity. hold what they assert is
confession OF guilt on the part OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Alden Brenton, who sued for
n divorce and alimony. Her suit drew
from the professor a cross complaint. in
which he alleged inhdelity with Frederick
Ernest Holman, Of Rockland' Me- In su-
perior Court yesterday counsel for Mrs
Brenton complained that the allegations
against Mrs. Brenton should De MADE
more specific and to-day this was done.
The revised charges accuse Mrs. breh-
ton of inhdellty with Holman, who IL a
son of the Rev. William Z. Holman
Baptist Clergyman of Rockland' on july
- 1911. and on several other occasions.
These specidc accusations refer to a let
ter written by Mrs. Brenton To her nus
band September 10. 1912. In when she
wrote this clause: The act whlch you
charge was committed late In the summer
and again in December. ,...,,,,
Al the time OF her alleged confession
Mrs Brenton was confined In "A barred
room in a sanatorium In Brattleooro. She
is now i'm a lodge house In that place re-
cuperating. Holman arranged the puo-
drama in poetry In which Mrs Brentoh
embodied her love agonies. Three nun
dred prlvate copies were published last
March In Portland, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
bey Han d m a de
Furniture
The Elegant Christmas Gift
From the large displays of suitable OBJ
jeCts we suggest:

JEWEL TABLES, $35-Remsr kable specimens OF
rare woods and perfect cabinet work; cabinets lined
with satinwood gold plated hinges and locks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
WOULD BAR MARRIED
WOMEN FROM WORK
Ida M. TarbeII Declares They Should Not
Toll for Wages and Kate Barnard
Urges Girls Not to Marry.

velOpment is the family. In the hfSt
place there are children to be consld-
cred. A woman must give up her Work
or race suicide is the result. OF course,
from. the economic viewpoint, the couple
are much better off if the woman stays
at home and the man works. If they
are both working the aggregate earn
ings are more, 10 be sure, but the ag-
gregate expenses are comparatively
greater also, and there is no conserving
done: none of the countless things
that make q dollar have a dollars pur-
chasing power
Miss Kate Barnard. anectlohateiN
known as Oklahoma Kate the COM
missioner Of Charities and Corrections
for Oklahoma, called on the women OF
Boston to-day to Join in "motherhood
strike" in an address before the Schooi
Voters League in Ford Hall. She ue-
,lared women should not marry until
social and industrial conditions which
affect women have been materially
changed for the better. She SAID III
part:
Let the human race cease and let
women not marry. Let them think noun
ing Of matrimOny. bat let them give ther
time and thought 10 this supreme queS.
ton OF the industrial conditions OF
mothers and children and what makes
criminals .a
What can you expect Of mothers ann
children who are forced 10 live on inc
earnings from making overalls for forty
cents dozen and are not able 10 lilshe
more than one dozen and half IN
day" The neglect OF motherhood ana
compelling people to live on small wages
force them into crime.
I call upon you women not 10 narry
How are the red corpuscles OF those ut
tie children to develop In such surround
inCs as the mills in the South SHOW torth'
largely supported by northern capital!
Now what can we do? We want to
see established in every state laws
against child labor and law Of COM
pulsory education" said Miss Bernard
in conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune j

Boston. Dec. l4.-Married women ana
girls who. without pressing need, enter
into Industrial life form one OF the
greatest dangers 10 American civillza-
tion Ida NJ. Tarbell has concluded
after q study Of industrial conditions
She has been paying special attention
to the question of the minimum wage
for women. and to-day declared:
The minimum wage for women IN
Boston should be set at 81, while IN
New York it should be 81 higher. I'd
hate to have any girl / cared about
working in New York for less :han
SO"
Discussing the observations she has
made while gathering material for
new series Of articles on the new busi-
ness ethics of to-day, Miss Taroeli
said:
PLENTY Of girls in New York are liv-
ing on So a week, and are Keeping
straight on II, too. II can be done. but
how the girls do it is a mystery. Those
girls living on those lew medBre uolio'
and living right are the heroines OF the
age.
The girl who lives at home and ac-
cepts a position for s. or So q week is
the girl who makes IT hard for the
homeless and supporting girl to
make living--makes it hard for her
10 remain GOOD girl.
Another factor similar TO the girl
WHO works for less than a living wage
IS the woman who marries and con-
tinues 10 work She is the most vicious
element in a workaday world. We've
got TO realize that marriage and the
home are something more than two
people living together and supporting
themselves. We've got to realize what
a function it is in the great scheme Of
things
The whole basis OF our social de-