davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-04-03
Ladies' and Misses
Trimmed Hats

We have some exceptional values in these
lines built after the most approved 1912 pat
terms by factory experts and are offering them
at Very nominal figure that will in all prob
ability mean bic saving in money and ser
vice 70 the Vearer Since though our care in
their selection and house through whom we
bought thc models arc So near perfection
that any necessary alteration can he made in
Z icw minutes III home and YOU are not com
PEELED o help US bear the expense of help
er o AID IN correcting the pattern or making
up from nc0 materials
W. w. TAYLOR & SONS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
OPEN-AIR THEATER
DEMANDED BY LEADING
LONDON ACTRESS

LONDON. Eng. June 29.-The OPEN
air habit IS growing on Londoners to
such an extent that before very long
permanent open-air theater is bound
to be established in the metropolis
during the summer months.
This, at any rate. is the opinion Of
Miss Lillah Mccarthy. who came to
this conclusion after she had appeared
in "Iphigenia" in the open-air theater
at Bradfield College She would like
to see such a playhouse constructed
on the banks of the River Thames,
with cheap prices and Sunday perform
aneeS
The proposal is already being takeI
seriously, as it is seen to be but the
logical outcome of tendency that has
been gaining in popular favor during
the last two or three years The re-
vival of historic pageants opened the
eyes of the people OF this country 70
the pleasures and possibilities of the
open-air drama. The success of these
pageants brought the pastoral play
once more to the front. method of
presentation that at present is con-
fined to the provinces
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
GREGG WATSON NUPTlALS
TAKE PLACE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, June ga quiet
but very pretty home wedding was
that OF Miss Isabel Gregg, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Gregg, of Honolulu, and
Mr.. S. Mortimer Watson, which took
place Wednesday evening, June 10, at
the home of Col C. W. Towsley, 1909
Second avenue west, Rev. Sidney
James officiating.
The home was a perfect bower of
roses, the handsomest varieties being
used in lavish quantities, everywhere
pink, save the bridal canopy, which
was of white roses, smilax and delicate
ferns.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her mother, was exquisitely
gowned in crepe meteor, trimmed with
afe old lace her Veil caught with
tiny white rosebuds, and the shower
bouquet being of Bride roses End val
ley lilies. She was unattended
Mrs. Gregg wore black crepe meteor
trimmed with duchess lace, and Mrs
Towsley, in whose home the event
took place, wore blue silk, trimmed
with lace. Miss Towsley wore VIII te
marquisette. Mr.. Watson is a cant
talist of Chico
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson left for the
East, where they will remain fer a
time, and then start a tour of tie
world, from which they will return
in about a year, to make their homa
iii Spokane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
FULL DRESS BATHING
SUITS UNPOPULAR
Los Angeles Bathers Object to
Long Sleeves, High NeckS !.
and 14-lnCh Skirts

LOS ANGELES, June 25.-The most
radical and unpopular bathing reform
that ever stirred this community was
wrought by the Trustees of Venice
last night. They passed in prelimln-
airy form an ordinance requiring skirts
hanging fourteen iches below the
waist line for bath mems and women
suits, sleeves to the wrist for women
% The elbow for men, and necks cut
not more than two inches low for
either sex.
Damsels who have been wearing
their bathing suits on the sand more
than in the water appear more excited
today over the new law than those who
wear the garments for actual bathing
but there is a gerenal uprising also,
and the Trustees are hearing more
than what the wild waves are saying
Men and women declare the regula-
ton is ridiculous and that nobody
can battle at Venice without having
a suit made to order or renting one
of the freaks to be provided there
The former object to the skirts and
the latter to long sleeves and high
necks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
JUNGCLAUS BOUGHT MUCH
MACHINERY, ETC.,
FOR new PALM CAFE

AL. Jungclaus. proprietor and man
sger of the Palm Cafe, returned
Tuesday, by Wilhelmina. from a trip
to the States. where he has been buy
ing equipment for the Palm, which
will be located in the new Brewer
building after September Is. He left
here with the Shriners and attended
the conclave at Los Angeles, after
which he went east as far as New
York. stopping enroute at Chicago
while | was away | bought en-.
tirely new equipment to install in the
rev cafe room in the Brewer build
ing" said Mr. Jungelaus, in speaking
of his trip this morning There will
not be a single old piece of furniture
in the new building But what | con-
slider the most important purchase,
is the sanitary bread and candy max
ing machinery which | bought. 1t will
be possible in the new place to bake
bread or make candy without the
workers hands once touching the ma
terial Forty tons of freight will
reach here on the Honolulan for the
Palm, but this is only a portion of
the machinery and fixtures that is
to come as result of my buying
trip"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
MRS. BLANEY LOSES
VOICE IN CHICAGO
Last Heard Shouting for. RooS-
evelt at Birth of Progress
i've Party IN

CHICAGO, July 3.-One weH-trained
controalto voice vas lost during the
Republican Convention in, Chicago,
either at the Coliseum, when the Cali,
fornia delegation was shouting for
Roosevelt or at Orchestra Hall at the
birth of the new progressive party.
The lost voice belonged to Mrs. lisa.
hell Blaney of Saratoga, Cal, one OF
the women sent as delegates to the
Republican convention. Owing to the
loss of Mrs. Blaney's voice, the women
of Lake Forest and other north shore
cities failed to hear a discourse on
woman suffrage today.
Mrs. Blaney came to Chicago at the
opening of the Republican convention,
determined to fight for the cause of
Roosevelt During the convention Mr..
Blaney cheered with the rest of the
California delegation and was one OF
the leaders in the cheering at Orches-
ira Hall when the new party was
launched.
The strain, combined with the damp
lake winds, caused Mrs. Blaney to Use
her voice until she was unable to
sneak above whisper. Her husband,
Charles D. Blaney, WIS taken to st.
Luke's Ho spital at the close Of the con
vention suffering from an infection IL
one of his eyes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
WILL SELL RELICS
OF QUEEN VICTORIA

Some interesting personal relics If
Queen Victoria are to be sold. There
are ten lots altogether, and one OF
the most interesting is the late
Queens copy of Let's diary of 1885.
containing references to the mon
arch's own autograph to the letters
she received. On the front cover is
the inscription: For Her ROYAL
Highness the Princess Victoria, st.
Leonards."
The original drawing is in pencil by
Queen Victoria, one depicting an Ital-
ian-Swiss scene, the other "Grisi in
the Character of Elyira," are also
included. and both drawings are auto
graphed by her.
More personal to the Queen is her
first parasol. creation of blue silk
lined with white. with an ivory tin.
and ivory terminals to the ribs. There
is also the workbox she used when
Princess Victoria, to which is at.
tached a small silver disk engraved
with the name Princess Victoria"
while ii also encloses a letter certify.
ing that the relics are genuine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
RECREATIONS
0LIVETTE TO BE AT
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Probably the coolest place of enter
tainment in Honolulu last night was
the opera house where "Berta's Bill
lions was the attraction. The Juve-
nile Bostonians were more than ever
in favor with the audience and the
numerous songs were enthusiastically
applauded. Dode Garfield must have
missed the opportunity which the Lib
erty gave her to circulate with her
group of Deutchers or Swissesses
through the audience when lit came
time to sing Rum Tum Tiddle;' the
architecture of the opera house not
being arranged with due regard for
such emergencies. There were M ny
good songs and choruses and each
won the audience.
Tonight Olivette is to have the
boards and it should be as successful
here as it was when presented by this
company on the road in the United
States and Canada for. two Sc sons.
Miss HELEN has part exactly snjtef
to her and Miss Pats:e Henry will be
heard in the familiar songs rendered
BY "Coquelecot. :" Every chorus is as
pat with the girls of the company as
they ever were with older players and
the audience tonight will be as well
pleased with bob up Serenely" and
the very familiar chorus: In the
North Sea lived Whale" as they ever
We're when sung by older persons.
There are so many pretty SONGS, s1y-
ings and situations in the operatta
that it is bound to win instant favor
with those who have never had as OPP
portunity to hear it. Indeed when it
was first put on. many years ago it bid
fair to outrun Pinafore.
The artists in the Juvenile Boston
ians Company are admirably fitted for
the respective cast and there is no
doubt of their success. When an act.
ress is in love with the character she
is expected to portr2y there should
be no difficulty for her to reach her
ideal in acting 1t is said each of the
Bost3nians have done this SO the rlay
tonight should be satisfactory to toe
audience. The sale of seats for the
performance is large.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
In THE WOMAN'S WORLD
DR.. MABiE TO BE
IN HONOLULU SOON

DR. Hamilton Wright Mabie. noted
publicist and fellow-worker with Col.
Roosevelt on the Outlook, will be IN
Honolulu within short time on his
way TO Japan.
He will go TO Japan for "a six
months lecture tour in October. and
speak in three imperial universities
Tokyo, Kyoto and Kyushu-and the
Universities of Keio. and Waseda. as
well as before many chambers of
commerce and other organizations
The tour was arranged by DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, of the Carne-
gle Foundation for International
Peace. 10 return the recent lecture
in this country of DIR. InaZo Nitobe
II is the first of a series of ex-
changes of scholars, scientists and
men of affairs between the two
countries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
women solve
GOOD ROADS
FOR MISSOURI

Young women m the neighborhood
OF Macon, Mo-, have humanized the
good -roads problem in a way to make
editors stand bareheaded in admira-
ton The topic of good roads should
be voted a gold medal for preemi-
hence as the worlds dullest object of
editorial comment, bat these young
women have made it all in fash
alive. They issued an ultimatum:
mo good roads, no more buggy
rides!" A membership card in a
good roads association must accom-
pany every invitation. The muddy
roads that lengthen the distance from
farm to town are of truly vital impor-
lance to the women who are held pris-
oners In farmhouses whenever roads
are bad. The good-roads issue is
largely a woman's problem, and the
Macon measure is not too severe
Golfers Weekly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
PUPILS OF MISS SHORT
ARE HEARD IN RECITAL

Especial Correspondence, Star-Bulletin.
WAILUKU, July 9.-Miss Carrie
Short gave most delightful musicale
at her home the last Saturday of
June. The occasion was the recital
before a few invited friends of her
music pupils of the year. All the
pupils took part most acceptably. and
the guests greatly enjoyed seeing what
a large amount of music the inspiring
teacher could give in the short time
she has had them
The class consisted Of Mrs. o. J.
Whitehead and her two daughters:
Ruth and Sadie, Erleen Walsh, Alice
and Annie Walker, Olava Hansen and
some others, who have been pupils
fol- a longer of shorter time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
TWIST FILMS
ACME OF MODERN ART

No more impressive exhibition OF
the great advance in the moving pic
ture art has been seen here than at
the Liberty Theater last night. when
the famous Oliver Twist reels were
put on before large audience. Nat
Goodwin's wonderful representation of
Fagin lacked only the well-known
Goodwin voice to make the depletion
perfect
The audience enjoyed the pictures
thoroughly and the theater really de-
serves a nice little pat for going after
the big stuff" in films.
The pictures show the recent revival
of the play with the noted cast of
which Goodwin was the star. The
many admirers of Nat here welcomed
"a chance to see him. even in the
movies while those who knew him
only by reputation Increased their ac-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
KERR ANNOUNCES FINAL
SALE OF DRY GOODS

Announcement is made that the final
sale of L. B. Kerr & Co., will be held
from now until July 31st, when the
building which they occupy must be
vacated. It is imperative that all
goods be sold according to the an
nouncement, and in order to- DO so
extremely attractive prices are Being
made on some high quality goods.
Among the goods on sale are some
that arrived here by the last Sonoma,
which is the last shipment that will
be received, before the company goes
out of business. The store is now
located in the Kapiolani building, Ala
kea street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
PUBLIC. SPIRITED women HAVE ].
DONE MUCH FOR SALVATION ARMY

general public. and their departure
from the city is greatly regretted. A
hearty welcome, however, is extended
to Colonel Cox and Adjutant Duncan,
who have been sent here to continue
the good work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

Being good loser is all right
enough if one doesn't make it habit.
Never get it into your noodle that
all the dishonesty of politics is on one
side
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian hand will give pub
JIG concert this Thursday evening at
Kakaako mission at 1880 with the
following selections:
March-Hun Nalu Tallett
Overture-American Airs -. Catlin
IntermeZzo- Frivolous Cupid.
Losey
Selection-Attilla Verdi
Vocal-Hawaiia Songs ar. by Berger
Selection-American Melodies. 49,.
.,.. Conterno
Waltz-Toreator .......R oyle
Galop-Yivat Zikoff
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
YOUNG GRANDMOTHERS.

Although Filipino women do not
usually marry early, grandmothers at
thirty are not uncommon. Such as do
not marry, and. these are very few,
generally retire from the world to the
seclusion OF convent or beaterio in
some capacity or another, and conse-
quently the old maid of Europe and
the United States is practically I'M
known.-RosaTy Magazine
For news and the truth about il, all
pPOnIo hnv the Star.Rnlletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE, re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. E. ".
GROVES signature on each box. Made
BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO. SAINT Loui. U. !. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

Photo Engraving Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star-Bullefln
Photo Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
ATHLETIC PARK
Baseball for Sunday

Reserved Seats for center Of grand
stand and wings can be booked at r.
o. Hall & Sons Sporting Department
(entrance King street, up to D. m;
after 1 p M. at NJ A. Gunst & Co.
King and Fort
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY,

Steamer Charles MacaIestPr for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 a N. and lSI
.. n daily. except Sunday
,artolk and Washington Steamboat Company
Ion foot Of Seventh Street for Old Pom:
WAd Norfoh daily at SIS D. N
I.om Fifteenth Street and New York Aysnu.
0sry quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase.
To Great FsllS-Washington and Old Dominica
Railroad cars every few MINUTES from Thirty sixth
and II StrsetS
To Mount Nernon-Washington-Vi virginia Railway
Cans every hour on the hour ffum 10 a. N to n
m. last car. Station Eth Street and PennSyiTauiA
Ave
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15
RUDOLPH KAUFFMANN ELECTED
Unanimously Named President of
Gridiron Club.

The Gridiron Club held its annual meet
ing at noon yesterday in the New VIII
lard. and the following officers were
unanimously chosen: President. Rudolph
Kaufman. Washington Star: vice presi-
dent. Ernest C. Walker, Boston Herald:
secretary, John s. Shriver. Baltimore
American (re-eleCted): treasurer. Louis
w. Strayer, PittsburG Dispatch ire
elected.
Executive committee: Arthur J. Dodge,
Minneapolis Tribune: Edgar :. Snyder,
Omaha Bee, and George E. Miller, De-
troit News
John Z. Monk Of the St Paul Dispatch,
was elected to active membership
Manager Hight, OF the New Willard
has placed the room formerly known
as the library at the F Street
corner OF the hotel, permanently at the
disposal of the club. II has been deco
rated with gridiron embIems, and cases
have been installed 10 display the many
booklets and souvenirs issued by the club
during its long career
The club will hold its next dinner Sat
urday evening. February l.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15
MISS TAFT HELPS
SCOUT BENEFIT
Daughter of President Has Taken
Box for Performances
- at Chase's Theater.

Miss Helen Tan has taken a box at
Chases next week to help the Boy
Scouts out, and to show the Scouts that
she wishes their weeks benefit at the
theater to be a success. President Taft
has signihed his intention to accompany
Miss Taft to one of the performances
II his duties permit.
Besides Miss Taft many other prom
iuent persons have reserved boxes and
seats for performances next week, at
all Of which the Boy Scouts are to share
the boz. office receipts with the house.
A company of Boy Scouts will DEM
onstrate the Scouts manual. and show
how fire can be made without matches
The winners of the benefit ticket-seU-
ing contest held yesterday by the Boy
SCOUTS for their benefit performance at
Mr. Chase's theater next week were an
nounced as follows: 4
Claude Ayre. William Monroe, Walter
Parker, Kenneth Livingstone. Otto
spiess, Fred Downey,. Sam Syme. Ed
ward Eickles. Lee Brown, Leander
Syme, Chauncey Brown, Robert Carter.
George Oriana. Mack Jones, Edward
Robinson, Ernest Dutz, Eddie Mcintyre,
Fred Sickle, and OrvaIl Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15
NOTABLE SPEAKERS
AT W.C.T.U. MEETING
On Account of Great Demand for
Seats the Second Gathering
Will Be Held at Nipht

National and State officers Of the wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union have
responded in such numbers TO Invita-
tons 10 speak at the mass meeting to
be held at o'clock this afternoon at
the BelasCo Theater that it has been
found necessary to arrange for an even
ing meeting in order that all the prom
inent speakers who will be here NAV he
heard. The second meeting, arrange
ments for which were made yesterday.
will be held at o'clock tonight at the
Universalist Church. Thirteenth and l.
Streets Northwest.
At the evening meeting Mrs Mary
Harris Armor. known to White Ribbon
workers throughout the length and
breadth of the United States as the
Georgia cyclone" will be the principal
speaker. She will urge the enactment
of the amended Kenyon or the Kenyon
Sanders bill, which seeks to forbid the
shipment of liquor, intended TO he sold
in interstate commerce. from wet into
dry territory. Mrs Armor also will
speak briefly at this afternoons meeting.
In addition to Mrs. Armor and the ma
tional and State officers of the W. c.
T. L. who will speak at to-night's meet
ing. an address will he made by Rev
DR.. W. L. Pickard. of Georgia. one OF
the most prominent Baptist ministers Of
the South; Mrs. Florence Richards. State
president OF the Ohio Womens Christian
Temperance Union. and Mrs. Kate s.
Wilder, Of Fargo, n. Oak.
The two meetings, one at the Belasco
this afternoon and the other at the
Universalist Church tonight. have been
arranged to arouse public interest in the
Kenyon bill regarding interstate ship
ment OF liquor from wet into dry terri
tory and to urge White Ribbon workers
to attend the hearing on the bill at the
Capitol tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15

Great Spectacle.
The Good of the Sum-" RudSard Kip
liDgs great storS. Tremendous. To-day,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15

Order Christmas Flowers Now.
The choicest homegrown flowers and
sturdy blooming plants at GUIDES, l2l4
F Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15
TO Court-martinI Lieutenant.

Acting Secretar-- of the Navy Winthrop
yesterday afternoon signed orders for the
trial by court martial OF First Lieut.
Ward Ellis. L. S. Marine Corps, on
charges of conduct unbecoming to an off,
GER and gentleman. and conduct pre-
judicial to good order and discipline
The charges grow out OF Lieut.. Ellis
alleged failure - pay his debts. The
court will sit at Norfolk Navy Yard.
All Flowers and blooming Plants.
Order for Xmas now. Shaffer 18th a 7
The Washington herald., 1912-12-15
DEBATE ON INAUGURATION.
Argument Results In Judges DecId.
ing Date should Re Changed.

Members of the Daniel Webster Club
Of the Business High School were sur
prIsed" by a visit OF one of the ex-presi-
dents of the CLUB, Mr.. Irving Frank. He
made a short address, in which he told
Of the benefits derived from taking part
in debates, and how one can easily
speak before a large audience without
stage fright.
That the Date Of the Inauguration
Be Changed" was the question debated
by the members of the club. The affirm
atlve. which won the debate. was upheld
by Miss A. Kimmel and l. Walters.
while the negative was led by R. Shipp-
ley and Henry Vanderlip. The Judges
gave first honors to Miss A. Kimmel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
HAD TO FIGHT j u
NOW ASKS NEW StJRV|
Had No Time to Think About Deeds When Scse
Shell and Shrapnel Upset His Equanimity

With unsteady feet and tremulous
hands. John W. Davis. Louisa farms
or. - years DID, white haired Con-
federate veteran. walked into the
ONCE Of John w. Richardson. regis
tel Of iands. In the state capitol yes
terday afternoon and, presenting a
survey Of land. asked for = grant
that he might have q clear title.
when was this land surveyed ?"
queried the register. noting the worn
document. yellow with age.
Seventy years ago. replied the
farmer.
Didn't you know that surveys must
be filed within two years after they
are made to obtair grant," sternly
informed Register Richardson.
Well. It's merely a mater OF
memory" said the aged farmer, .
twinkle In his eye. You see about
misunderstanding came up with some
neighbors north OF the Mason and
Dixon line. that demanded immediate
attention. In my haste to attend to
this new and unexpected business
forgot about the survey
The scream Of shell and shrapnel.
according to the veteran, shattered
his equanimity and he was SO busy
lodging leaden missiles that he for
got he ever had any land. +
Thing like than 10 likely to get a
mans goat, laughed the land register.
and ne explained that the matter now
would have to be put up to the fed
eral land Office TO acquire . clear title
and n NOW aatYyny made
Farmer Davis was a drummer In
Pendleton's corps, Maj. Richardson
battalion. and hts rugged face and
figure Indicate that he will pass the
century milestone ON LIES pathway.
He formerly lived In Richmond ana
was employed by the late Major Lewis
Ginter Until the latter's demina.
How many children have you?"
was an inquiry put to him.
Only three sons" he said.