davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
Clergyman'S Som Had
tuberculosis: Now Well

Consumption is n hattering disease and
the sufferer is flled with bright hopes OF
Improvement. Call it by it, OWE dread
nIme-and then-take Eckman's Altera-
tive. because il is effective in Tuber-
culnsis- No one need doubt it-thera is
plenty of evidence from live witnesses
investigate the following:
Armenia y Y
''GeDtlemen: Prior to Feb 1905 /
suffering with IaGrippe which de-
veloped into Tuberculosis. My physician
gave me one month To live. NV father
who l. clergyman, heard OF Eckman's
Alternative and induced HE 10 take it. The
night sweats and chiIls disappeared my
cough became easier and gradually al
mintShed. ! am now in perfect health
back 10 155 lbs i feel certain that |
owe my life TO Eckman's Alternative
tSigned) T.. III. COWLES.
press my appreciation of what your rem
edy has done for my SON..
tSigned) REV. J. J. COWLES.
Pastor Pre- ,y1SE.a1 Church.
Eckman's Alternative As effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles. and in upbuihing
the system. Does not contain poisons.
( opiates or habit forming drugs. For
I sale by O'Donnelrs Drug Store and other
leading druggists. Ask for booklet tell
y ing of recoveries and write to Eckman's
I Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for addi-
I tional evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
BUILDING IN MEMORY
OF civil WAR WOMEN
Senate Votes for 100000
Home for American Red
Cross Society.

sIOO,Oo0 building, i'm tribute to the
services and sacrifices of the women loyal
to the Union during the civil war and to
be used as the headquarters of the Amer
lean Red Cross, will be erected in Wash
ington, if the House agrees to a resolu-
ton yesterday Afternoon passed by the
Senate.
The Military Order of the Loyal Legion
has offered $500, 600 toward the erection OF
luton provides that the government shall
pay the other 100000 required to COM
plete the structure. The design is to be
approved by commission composed OF
the Secretary of War and representatives
of the Loyal Legion and the Red Cross
and also by the fine arts commission.
Suggests Amendment.
During the discussion of the resolution
Senator Williams of Mississippi suggest
ed the elimination of the word loyal
from the reference in the bill to the
women in whose memory the building is
to be erected.
He pleaded that the keeping up of the
distinction between north and south was
not in keeping with the spirit of the
times, when frequent references are made
to the reunited country.
Senator Bacon, another southerner. Sug
gested that the 100000 of the Loyal Lee
gion be spent for the memorial to the
loyal women of the civil war and that
Sam be devoted to the erection of build
inlr % Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
Known as Shudershaw.

The fruit is known as the shudersha W
and comes from Mysore province, India
1t was collected in 1898 by David Fair
child, chief of the office of foreign plant
Introduction. He was in India on va
cation and the mango was more or less of
a pickup, as are many of the horticultu-
raj importations He had been up coun-
try collecting dates and had come down to
Bombay, where he was casually talking
mansoes to a man in the hotel. The man
said:
IF YOU are after mangoeS why don't
You go around and see Tatar
That conveyed about as much as though
YOU had suggested to an SIskimo in
New York to call on Rockefeller. 1t was
more or less the same sort of a suggeS
ton.
Tata turned out TO be the richest Parsee
in all India. He was interested in mango
culture and said at once he would be
glad to send Il selection of plants to the
United States. IT happened that he was
just starting for the United States him
self and Mr.. Farchild gave him a letter
to the Secretary of Agriculture that led
to his visiting Washington and seeing all
there was to be seen in the department
He sent the collection of mangoeS seven
varieties. and they were nursed along in
Florida. carried through some bad sea-
sons and this particular tree fruited at
the end of four years. The first crop
was IN 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JACOB GLASSER ANNOUNCES NEW LOCA-
ton, 2o2S l4th st. formerly HOS II ST.. La
dies and gents fine tailoring. cleaning and re-
pairing. Suits to order for particular patrons.
Work called for end delivered. Phone n 'l3
ANY PERSON WHO SAW \ LADY THROWN
from running board of car in front of Eastern
Presbyterian Church 9th and G SITS. ne Mon-
day afternoon. July 90 1912, viii confer
favor by communicating with Mrs SARAH =
ALBERT. 6l6 Mass ave- ne 10
MY BOOKS ARE OPEN FOR POSITIVE
dates for fall house painting or interior Deco
rating; granting and hardwood floor rennisn-
ing my speciality; will estimate.
G. II. MARRWARD, 2210 18th. Phone N 22lo
CERTIFICATE RE-EXTENDING CHARTER
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TIL Z CT RRENCf.
WASHINGTON. ID. e.. July "a, 1872
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence presented
10 the undersigned IL has been made 70 appear
that THE Second National Bank of Washington,
located in the city Of Washington. in the Dis
trict of Columbia. has complied with all the pro-
tiOnal Banking Associations to extend their cor
porate existence. and for other purposes, APP
proved July r. 1852. amended by the act, ap-
proved April IL. 1902:
NOW. THEREFORE,. I, Lawrence o. Murray,
Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby certify
that The Second Natioral Bank OF Washington.
located in the city Of Washington, in the District
of Columbia. is authorized to have succession for
the period specified In its amended articles of
ISOLATION: namely, until close of business ON
July "a, 1882.
N TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand
and seal of office this twenty fourth day of July,
1912.
LAWRENCE O. MURRAY
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Charter No GOES. Extension No. li25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
CERTIFICATE RE-EXTE\DlNG CHAEIEh
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CT RRENCf
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. July "a 1872.

SPECIAL INTEREST To CATHOLICS.
You will receive information which may
turn to y6nr advantage hv sending YOUR name
and address care Of Box 22f Star office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
Mrs. VIM. Montrose Graham's
Dancinu-Party,

Mrs. William Montrose Graham en-.
tertained the children to whom she is
teaching physical culture and dancing
with Maypole dancing-party at her
home on Green street from 3 to this
afternoon, to which number of neigh.
bOrhoOd children and their parents
were invited.
The beautiful grounds filed with
lowering trees and shrubs formed a
picturesque setting for the two May.
poles. whose pink and blue streamers
one of which comprised tots of the kin.
dergarten age, and the other over
eight years. '..
The weaving of the ribbons on the
poles, which was preceded by dancing
in the reception room. showed the re.
suit of careful training, and the little
children performed their pretty feat
with perfect rhythm.
Afterwards refreshments were serv.
ed in an arbor of pink-howering cas-.
STA hodosa and blush-pink hibiscus and
vines. About twenty-five children
were present at the festival.
r +
Major and Mrs. Neville's Bridge Party
Major and Mrs. Neville are enter.
tanning this evening at bridge. The
house. which, by the way, is one OF
the really picturesque and tropical
homes In Honolulu, is admirably adapt.
ed to entertainment. Major and Mrs.
Nevilles guests were General and Mrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
BRILLIANT RECEPTION IS ONE
OF WEEKS SOCIAL FEATURES

" HE TOWERS. the beautiful and
artistic home of the LOwreys
was the setting for one of the
most beautiful of this season s
entertainments. Mrs. Freder.
- lex Dwight LOwrey and Mrs.
Sherwood Moore received their
guests at the lanai entrance. The
house. which, by the way, Is one of the
best.appointed homes in Honolulu, was
made like unto a garden with rare and
exquisite plants and palms. The foun.
tain which occupies the center of the
room, was decidedly attractive, being
partially concealed by large bouquets
of gorgeous yellow lilies which grow
so luXurantly at Naniko. the summer
home of the Lowreys Mrs. Frederick
levitt Lowrey assisted i'm the recep.
tion Of the guests In her usual era.
ciOus manner. Mrs. James A. Kennedy
poured tea and Mrs. Helen Storrs pour.
ed coffee. Mrs. Frederick Lowrey and
Mrs. Sherwood LOwrey are among the
most delightful and charming of the
younger matrons. About one hundred
friends were hidden. Several young
friends of the Lowreys assisted, caring
for the comfort of the guests. The
young women assisting we're Miss No.
ia Sturgeon. Mrs. William L. Moore.
Miss Alice Cooke, Mrs. Jessie Kenne.
dy, Miss Bertha Kopke. Miss Margaret
Warehouse, Miss Esther Kopke and
Miss Muriel Howatt
+
Mr. and Mrs. Swanzy's Picnic Lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy
entertained a few friends on Sunday
in honor Of Mr.. J. +. Hackfeld. This
party of friends mOtored to the cOun.
side of the Island. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanzy's guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Klamp, Miss Nora Swanzy. Miss Cor
net, Mr.. Hackfeld and Mr.. Rodiek.
Mrs. VIM. Monsarrat's Luncheon.
Mrs. William Monsarrat was host.
ess at one of the most elaborate lunch.
cons given this week. when she enter.
tanned on Friday at the Country Club
IN honor of ten friends. The table was
massed in yellow coreopsis and the
dainty place-cards of the same color
We're painted by the hostess. Mrs
Monsarrats guests were Mrs. Zeno
Kelly Myers, Mrs. Lemuel c. Ables,
Mrs. c. Morton Riggs. Mrs. A. Fake,
Mrs. George Angus, Mrs. Rea j. GAY,
Mrs. George Kluegel, Mrs. Roger Tay.
Tor and Mrs. J. J. Beser. The hour
after luncheon was devoted to bridge.
Mrs. Monsarrat leaves for the mai.
land this evening on the transport for
a visit to her son, Marcus. who is at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

FaTVdTd CTub.
The Harvard Club will meet with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, Anterior
H' Entertain, ft dl#I

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atherton en-.
tertained at their beach home on
Tuesday evening. The moon being al.
most full, Kahala was most attractive.
The guests, after a dip in the ocean,
were invited to most tempting sup.
per served with lavish hospitality. Mr..
and Mrs. Athertons guests we're Mr.
and Mrs. David Thrum, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Hu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
a military school in the South.

Il military school in the South.
4
Mrs. clyffard Games Luncheon.
Mrs. Clyffard Game entertained at
a most delightful lunch party in honor
Of Mrs Bradshaw of Wisconsin, who
Is q visitor in Honolulu. Yellow core
opsis occupied the table center and
the handle of the basket was artistical.
~ tied in tulle. A very unique place.
card was used gold fishes cut from
water.ColOr paper and painted true to
life. Mrs. Games guests were Mrs
Bradshaw, Miss Bradshaw, Miss Lucy
Bradshaw. Mrs. Cowles, Mrs Edwards,
Mrs. Charles f. Wood, Mrs. William
Whitney, Mrs. Frances McStOcker. and
Miss Betty Case.
4
Miss Florence Hoffmann's Tea.
Mrs. Florence Hoffman, entertained
at a thimble tea in honor of Miss Alice
Cooper, who leaves shortly for the
mainland. Miss Hoffman, invited her
guests to bring their thimbles but to
leave their needlework at home, as
she had work for them to do. Many
dainty articles were finished for this
popular girl. Miss Hoffmann's guests
were Miss Alice Cooper, Miss Ethel
Spalding, Miss Helen North. Mrs. Ger.
aid Johnson, Miss Helen Rockwell,
Miss Ethel Angus, Miss Grace Davis,
Mrs. Harry Hepburn, Mrs. Clegg, Miss
Betty Case. Mrs. Irma Ballentyne. Miss
Lydia MCStocker, Miss Alice Hopper
and Mrs. James Pine. The house was
prettily decorated in yellow and white
field daisies
Tuesday Evening Bridge Club.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge Club
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
Try Marlin Hepburn at their bungalow
In Manoa Valley. Mrs. Hepburn is one
Of Honolulu's very charming women
and entertains graciously. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hepburn's guests were Lieut.. and
Mrs. Francis Kirby Smith, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Homer Preston, Mr. and Mrs. 10.
seph +. Sheedy, Mrs. James Pine, Miss
Case, Miss Lydia McStocker, Lieut..
Bostine and Lieut.. Sahm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

bert Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weight,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Love, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cooke and Miss Mary Moore.
The party motOred back to town at a
late hour.
Mrs. Cars Dinner.
Mrs. George Shadwell Carr was a
dinner hostess on Monday evening,
when she entertained for eight
guests. Red carnations were used
for table decorations and were most
effective. Mrs. Cars guests were
Captain and Mrs Douglas McDougal,
Captain and Mrs. Stuart Johnston,
Miss Daphne Carr, Miss Ethel Carr,
Mr. Carter and Mr.. Smart.
4
Judge and Mrs. A. G. M. Robertson's
Dinner.
Judge and Mrs. Alexander G. NJ.
Robertson entertained at dinner on
Monday evening in honor of Mrs.
Doyle of San Francisco. The table
was deliCately and daintily trimmed
in peach.blow hibiscus, which blooms
so profusely in Honolulu Judge and
Mrs. Robertsons guests were Mrs.
Doyle, Mr.. Chester Doyle and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Chillingworth. The hour
after dinner was devoted to music.
4 4
The Sewing Club.
The Sewing Club met at the home
of Miss Nina Gregg on Keeaumoku
and Young streets. The guests of
this delightful party were the hostess,
Miss Belle Jones, Miss Grace Robert.
son. Mrs. Carlos Long, Miss Ethel
Whiting, Miss Makia Magoon, Miss
Sterrit, Miss Henrietta Smith, Miss
Emmaline Magoon, Mrs. +. Bennett.
+ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Belser's Bridge Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Belser entertained
the Evening Card Club on Thursday
of this week. Shasta and yellow dais.
les were profusely used in decorating
the house. The gifts were a gold col,
lar-button and a handsome Madeira
handkerchief. The guests of the even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester HUM
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry, DIR. and Mrs. An.
drews. Mr.. and Mrs. de Freest, Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen, Miss
May Thomas, Miss Woodford, DIR. Case
and Mr.. Woodford. E
4 + 4 hi,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Preston's Party.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Homer Preston
entertained at most charmingly mr..
ranged party on Tuesday evening. Ma
jor and Mrs. James Madison Kennedy
Won the first prizes, and the, consola
tion eift went to Mrs. Wholley. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Preston's guests were
General and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Macomb, Ma
ior and Mrs w. p. Wooten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirby Smith Major and Mrs
Kennedy, MAJOR and Mrs. John Who'll
ley. g.. 90. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

Miss Annie Hustace entertained
twenty-five friends on Tuesday evening
at her home on the corner of Bere.
tania and Kapiolani streets. Five
hundred was the game played and
delightful evening was had by the
guests. The following friends were
hidden by Miss IIustace to partake of
her hospitality: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin, Mr. and
Mrs. Beadle, Mrs. Eodge, Mrs. Leth.
son, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss
Gulick, Miss Benning, Miss Woodford,
Miss Thurston. Mr.. Beadmore, Mr..
Eckstrand, Mr.. Potter. Mr.. Hotel, Mr..
Bryan, DIR. Clark and Mr.. Powell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

Mr.. Wilmington on Tuesday evening,
the principal business of this meeting
being to plan entertainment for ex.
President Eliot and his party of
friends, who will arrive in Honolulu
on the twenty.ffth of May, for very
short stay. A motor to different
points of interest, and lunch at the
University Club will, In all probability.
be one of the methods of entertain.
ment for this distinguished party of
tourists. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
Mrs. Charles Frazier's Tea.

Mrs. Charles Frazier was the host.
oss at an informal tea given in honor
of Miss Joel Scoby, who left on the
Wilhelmina for a short visit to San
Francisco to finish her trosseau. Miss
Scoby has been the house guest Of
Mrs. J. Kelly Brown. On Miss Scoby's
return to Honolulu she will be mar.
ried to Mr.. Frank Cleghorn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

bert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weight,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Love, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Cooke and Miss Mary Moore.
The party motored back to town at a
late hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
Mrs. Green's Swimming Party.

Mrs. J. J. Green and her daughter
Miss Marian Green, entertained at l
swimming party and supper on Satu,-
day evening of last week. This com.
pany of friends were entertained at
Wailau. Mrs. and Miss Green's
guests were Mr.. and. Mrs. Herbert
Simpson, DIR. and Ms. Archibald Sin.
clair, Judge and Mrs. Antonio PERI,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larnach, Miss Imogeno
Jones, Miss Opiah Starrett, Miss Nina
Gregg, Miss Mabel Lightfoot,, Miss
Edith Lightfoot, Mr., A. l.. Wisdom,
DIR. Lei. Case, Mr.. c. X. Kitchener,
Mr.. Bert Lightfoot, Mr.. j. Longley,
and DR.. l.. NJ. Case. ....
= 4
The George Davies Domino Dance.
Waikiki was the Setting for the
Domino Dance given by Mr.. and Mrs
George Davies on Tuesday evening at
their beach home, which was most at.
tractively decorated for the occasion
A Jolly good time was had by the
friends attending. After couple ol
hours mirth the dominoes were dis,
carded. About sevcnty.fve friends
were in attendance.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
AN uNnEsERyEn RLnM

vAT took pleasure yesterday in printing in our
w columns resolutions adopted by the Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Association Catholic organization
which has done much good In this community and
embraces within its membership many good and in
teigent citizens Those resolutions expressed deep
regret at the intrusion of religious arguments into
public life discriminate against worthy fellow
citizens Of any denomination. The expressions con-
taned in the preamble and resolutions were dignhed
and forceful and taken altogether, constituted pa
per well worthy Of careful and intelligent perusal
by all citizens There is brief resolution in the
six adopted, however, to which we take exception
and TO which think all other newspapers, daily
weekly, in our city and State have right take
ception II is follows:
Fifth We oppose the manner in which the press
on matters pertaining to the church and its members
fail to give them the fair and unbiased treatment to
which they are entitled.
We feel justified in saying that there is no State
in the Union in which the Catholic Church, its clergy
and aymen receive fairer or better treatment from
the newspapers There is no State in the Union in
which the editorial and local columns Of the news
freer from unpleasant religious controversy
There is no State in the Union in which the editors
n-chef and the city editors of newspapers play such
conspicuous part in frownng upon unfair, fruitless
and exasperatng discussion of religious questions We
also might add that there is no State in the Union
in which the local columns OF the newspapers freer
to all churches and denominations for proper and
beneficial than those of the newspapers of Del
aware
We do not say that merely in our own behalf. but
also in behalf Of the Every Evening, the Morning
News, the Sunday Star, the Labor Herald and the
many weekly newspaper scattered throughout the
State They recognize all religions and favor none
unduly unfairly That is attested clearly by the
contents of their columns from day to day, week Of
week, month to month and year to year It is not
condition, but which has existed in Delaware
many decades. The clergy Of all denominations
will verify the truthfulness Of if
hcation be needed What We have said Of the
churches is equally true of the church societies.
cluding the Benevolent Pioneer Literary Association,
which is of the best in our city. We can say
without fear of contradiction by those who franz
ed that resolution to which we take exception that
the columns of this newspaper have been clos
cd to any religious organization affiliated society
We doubt that it can be shown that the is not
equally true regards our contemporaries, daily and
weekly in this State
II the members of the Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association have due regard for the fairness which
they demand from Others they will withdraw that
luton which strikes such' undeseryed blow at a
friendly press
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
AMERICAN LIBRARIES AND FAMOUS COLLEC.
TIONS.

III ARvARD University Library has one of the
worlds best collections of books on Turkey
and the Balkan States that exists American lib
rary Il is the Rant collection famed the world over,
and description Of it is contained in bulletin is
sued by the United States Bureau Of Education Har-
ward acquired it in 1899. Today that section Of the
library devoted to the Ottoman Empire contains 1000
volumes.
The bulletin shows that American libraries have
very large number Of valuable special collections What
is probably the most important Dante collection in
existence is at Cornell, and the institution has
collection the French Revolution that experts say
hardly be surpassed in France. The most
remarkable set Of Bibles in the world comprising
large number Of first editions and unique copies is in
the library of the General Theological Seminary in
New York New York city also has one OF the most
nearly complete collections of books Hebrew sub
iocts that in the Jewish Theological Seminary, con
sstng Of $4,000 volumes. One of the finest libraries
of Japanese material to be found anywhere is at Yale
University. In works on mystic subjects it would be
difficult to duplicate in Europe the great collection in
tho Masonic Library at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the
similar collection of books and manuscript ritual
and ceremonial in the Massachusetts Grand Lodge Of
Masons at Boston.
For a great collection Of works on German socialism
the expert need look Germany he can find in
the United States At the Wisconsin state Historical
Library, at Madison, is the Schlueter collection con-
tanning many works not found even in the archives
of the German Social Democracy in Berlin In
music the Newberry Public Library Of Chicago has
conspicuous collection especially rich in works the
history and theory of music by Italian authors. On
the side of science the Carnegie Library Of Pittsburgh
contains about 1000 volumes the natural sciences
and useful arts and the Missouri Botanical Garden
Library at ST. Louis is especially rich in monographs
and foras
These are but few of the many collections Of
worldwide significance that American libraries
The modern tendency in lbrary-making, both among
private and public collectors is to concentrate
field portion Of field rather than to scatter For
this list Of subjects showing just where the
material certain topics be found is peculiarly
valuable to the serious searcher after knowledge.