davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08
DEATH DANCE,

The most important dancing party
scheduled for this week WAS the
death dance given last evening in
Of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity, the
Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity. and the
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. This at.
fair sounded the death knell Of social
events In frat" circles so far
as students OF the high
school who are members of fraterni-
ties are concerned. The hall present
ed q most attractive appearance with
its pretty decorations. pennants in the
different frat" colors being used copi-
ously In arranging the hall. At eight
o'clock the funeral dirge was struck
up by Mr.. Sherman White, pianist and
Mr.. John Aiken, drummer. The pro-
grams were appropriate to the occa-
sion. being In black and white, orna-
mented with skull and cross bones.
Dancing was enjoyed until . late hour.
Among the dancers were Miss Lucy
Smyser, Miss Helen Jameson, Miss
Charlotte Allison, Miss Elizabeth Kolp,
Miss Marie Brown, Miss Ruth Pennell.
Miss Airline Shreeve, Miss Blanch
Bayer. Miss Margaret Ferguson, Miss
Elizabeth Bailey. Miss Mary Candy.
Miss Vivian King. Miss Margaret
Wickemeyer. Miss Carolyn Weaver,
Miss Mary Clements. Miss Eleanor
Seidel, Miss Josephine Wilson. Miss
Mona Porter. Miss Dorothy Land, Miss
Elizabeth Shriber. Miss Hasel Thomas.
Miss Esther Gard, Miss Grace Kelly,
Miss Flora Burgess. Miss Nell Buell..
Miss 0enevieve Newlin, Miss Rather.
Inc Hunt. Miss Hannah Hershey, Miss
Ivy Russell. Miss Myra Scott and Miss
Ruth Marlatt. Mr.. John Longstreth.
Mr.. Charles Twigg. Mr.. Edward VIII
liams. Mr.. Everett Alderman, Mr..
Peter Lichtenfels, Mr.. Robert Crane,
MIR. Gordon MAgaw. Mr.. Charles Buell..
Mr.. Herbert Cotton, Mfr. Fred Hugo,
Mr.. Robert Taylor, Mr.. zenophon
King, Mr.. Paul James, Mr.. Dale
Shreeve. Mr.. Paul Miller. Mr.. Thomas
Logan. Mr.. Willard Kaufman. Mr.. Carl
Haner. Mr.. Earl Cotton. Mr.. Robert
Tomlinson, Mr.. Henry Click, Mr..
Wray Draper. Mr.. Earl Rowe, Mr..
Gerald Fitxgibbons. Mr.. F. =. Holland,
Mr.. Ray Wicksmsyer, MIR. Charles
Williamson. Mr.. Benton Barlow, Mr..
Fred Rossiter. Mr.. Fred Bohlmeyer.
Mr.. Everett Wickemeyer. Mr.. Edwin
Flock. Mr.. Oscar. Wyman and Mr..
Richard Sedgwick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08
TO INDIANAPOLIS.

tie have gone to Indianapolis, to spend
the weekend with friends and rela-
tives. Several social events will be
given in their honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08

venirs. A number of the members
were present. A luncheon was served.
Mrs. Will Keelor will be hostess for
the next meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08
Love.s GOLDEN houRs.

SOVeO VO6O6N VvOOVOs
Love took up the glass Of Time.
and turned 1t In his glowing
hands:
Every moment. lightly shaken. ran
itself In golden sands.
Love took up the harp Of life. and
smote on all the chords with
might;
Smote the chord Of Self, that, trem.
bling. passed In music out Of
sight.
Many q morning on the moorland
did we hear the c0pses ring,
And her whisper thronged my pulls
es with the fullness Of the
spring.
Many an evening by the water did
we watch the stately ships.
And our spirits rushed together at
the touching Of the lips.
-Tennyson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08
TO RETURN.

Miss Mary Gaar will return this
evening from Indianapolis where she
has been visiting with friends for a
few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08
MEETS THIS EVENING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drifmeyer will
be host and hostess for a meeting of
the Luther League of Trinity Lutheran
church this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08

One lot OF ,India Linons. 90 inches
wide, worth LIS. Sale price -
Bleached Sheets, size 12x90, worth
Soc. Sale price 3sc-
Bleached Sheets. good quality,
worth SSc. Sale price 0oc-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08

One lot of Ladies', Muslin
Drawers. worth t1.O0. to
close at 40c.
One lot of Ladies' Muslin
Drawers, worth $1.W.
choice for 10 days, 10.
LADIES' SWEATER coAT8
At LOOM END SALE
PRICES
Ladies' $3.50 Sweater Coats.
eec-in white and red.
Ladies' $500 Sweater Coats
in white only, $50
$3.50 White Sweater Coats,
Sale price &1.9s
$3.50 White Sweater Coats,
Sale price 42.6e
Children's Jackets. 1oc.
Children's 75c All Wool
Sweater Goats, 39c.
csc Children's Sweater Coats
at Csc.
Choice Of one lot Of Ladtes'
Csc, sec and Soc corsse
Covers, Loom End Sale
price, 10c.
One lot Of Children's Muslin
UndersI<irts with waists IT.
tached. our regular 25o and
Csc quality; your cl1oics
tor 10 days, 15c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08

CSC Persian Satteen,
very new and much
wanted, Sale, wye.
12hc Goblin Silkaline,
all new patterns, in
lengths, Loom End
Sale. 8isc.
15c School Plaid Dress
Goods, fine line of col
ors, at Sc.
15c Colored Scrim a,
Loom End Sale 8,ac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08

One lot Cambria Embroidery, worth
15c. Sale price &c.
One lot Cambria Embroidery, worth
1870, Sale price sac.
One lot Cambria Embroidery, worth
she and 10c, Sale price 4Ne.
One lot of 1S-inch F1ouncing. worth
csc, Sale price. 15c.
One lot Of Corset Cover EmbroId.
cry, worth CSC. Sale 15e.
One lot OF Flouncing, worth l0c
and 15c, Sale price 70.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08

One lot OF Stripe Dimity, worth
eOc, Sale price Sc.
One lot OF Dotted Swiss, worth soc.
Sale price DC.
Ore lot Of India Linons. worth 1oc.
Sale price 7ize-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08

One lot Of Ladies' Long Cloth and
Nainsook, short sleeves, gowns
worth 1925, $3.50 and $2.75, to go
at $1.19.
Ladies' Embroidery and Lace Trimmed
Combination Suits, worth up to 81
each, your choice of any garment
for 10 days, CSC.
We have a lot of odd Gowns, worth
SOC and 75c, Loom End price acc.
See our line of $3.50 to $500 Muslin
Underskirts we are offering in this
Loom End Sale at $1.ss. They are
the bargain of the sale.
One lot of Ladies' Muslin Underskirts,
worth 1915 to $500, our Loom End
Sale price, $1.49
1925 and $3.50 Muslin Underskirts,
during this Loom End sale, $1.25
Ladies' Muslin Drawers. worth $1.75
to $500 per pair. at sec.
One lot OF Ladies' Muslin Drawers.
worth 1925 and $3.50, Sale price 6oe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08

The prices in our Dry
Goods Department in
this big Loom End Sale
will be q money saving
opportunity.
Best quality Table Oil
Cloth, Loom End Sale
at 12Izc.
! 36-inch Double Faced
Curtain Madras worth
Csc, Loom End Sale
price 10c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08

One lot Torchon Lace, worth SC,
Sale price Sc.
One lot fine Val. Lace, worth up to
&c, Sale price Sc.
One lot fine Val. Insertion, worth
sc, Sale price &C.
One lot Swiss Embroidery, worth
Csc, Sale price 15c.
One lot of Swiss Embroidery. worth
15c. Sale price Sc
One lot Cambria Embroidery, worth
1ac, Sale price O..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08

15c Plaid Fleece Goods
at Slse.
One lot of heavy Fleece
Wrapper Goods worth
1Oc. all colors, Loom
End Sale, 7I2c.
zoe Plain and Figured
Scrims, Loom End
Sale at 12Ize.
CSC Soisette and Poplin,
all colors, Sale price,
12izc. =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08

1c Each for Standard Cali.
Goes and Cotton Challies in
lengths.
&c Each for lengths of Stand
ard Calicoes and . cotton
challies, lengths from "
yards.
Sc Each for Best Percales in
1 to ~ yards.
sac Per Yard for best &C
Standard Calicoes in black,
blue, red and light colors.
sac Per Yard for best sc Cot
ton Challies.
6Ne Per Yard for best 12hc
one-yard-wide Percales, in
all colors.
Sc Per Yard, best &c Apron
Ginghams.
SIC Per Yard, Best 81sc Ap-
ron Ginghams.
&c Per Yard for best 1870
Dress Ginghams.
sac Per Yard for best 15c
32-inch Fancy Plaid or
Plain Color.
Sc Per Yard for good quality
Sc Unbleached 40 inch Mus
lin.
Crash.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-17
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU, Aug 16lt is rumored that the pogressive will
have Kuhio on their ticket.
Federal agent Gordon has finished his abors The Grand
Jury expected report today.
Father Emmeran died of appendecitis
Andrews first wife has sue
ing him for monthly amony.
Cohen Magoon Honolulu
Amusement Company held from his commission
the Pollard company.
Two bids for bonds Bishop Co.. 01 and First
National Bank of Waluku 100 Ito
HONOLULU, Aug 15Acion will soon be taken by the
mandamu proceedings paving
tracks
The Harbo Commissioners asked
ton of bukhead piers.
Bids Territorial bonds be filed today
Raymond Brown British %
Duke Kahanamoku in the race
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-17
Puunene Festival.

The annual harvest festival at
Puunene was postponed, because OF
the strike of the Inter-lsland cap
tains, and this morning a large
delegation of tennis enthusiasts ar
rived ON the Claudine from Homo
lulu. This Puunene festival has
always been the great event OF the
year on Maui, and this year pro-
misses to surpass anything heretofore
attempted. Many new features
have been added to the water carni-
val this year, one of which-the
ladies swimming race-is sure to
prove highly entertaining.
A bowling team is on hand from
Honolulu, to compete with the
Puunene team, and the local boys
are determined to wipe out the de-
feat of the team which visited
Honolulu some time ago.
The tennis matches will begin al
ga. IN. and the different events will
follow all through the day, winding
up with "a grand ball i'll the evening
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-17
Sundays
Baseball
The Two Leaders Play Rings Around
the Tail EnderS.

Both the Stars and Paia's had an
easy time Of il winning their games
last Sunday or course the star
Camp One game was a foregone con-
clusion. but the japanese team was
expected to put up fight against
Paia.
The Stars>started right off in the
second inning, and scored five runs.
This took all the fight out OF the
Camp One team, and the rest OF the
game was a procession. There were
no features to this game, other than
the continuans coaching of some OF
the Star players, trying to instlll a
little life into the play.
The second game started off good,
and for five innings was as pretty a
contest as one could wish to see.
Then the Japanese right fielder got
hold of the ball and held on to 1t
while the Paia runners were clrcllng
the bags. After much persuasion
the fielder turned the ball over to
Meyer, who straightway threw ten
feet over the third basemans head.
Then the balloon went up and stayed
up for the rest of the game. The
final score was II to 2.
Tomorrow afternoon the Stars and
Paia's meet for the third time in the
series. The last time these two
teams met, those who attended saw
a real ball game, and there seems no
reason to believe that either team
will be found wanting in this the
final game. If the Stars win this
game, they win with it the cham
pionship for the season. III Paia
wins they will be tied with the Stars,
and in all probability a series will
have to be played to decide the
championship. OF course there is
the possibility of Kahului breaking
loose again and trimming the Stars
as they did before.
There seems to be feeling in
Honolulu that the best time for an
All Maui team to go down there is
during the regatta. This scheme
has the support of all the players,
and with two crews, bowling team,
and a baseball team all going to
Honolulu, backed up by an enthusi-
astic crowd of excursionists, Maui
should again be greater factor than
ever in the Athletic events of the
territory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-17

Tempsky, Godfrey Burchardt-Ash,
ton, Charles Bailey, George Bailey,
Judge Charles Copp, l.. A, An
drews, Benz. ID. Baldwin, F. f.
Baldwin, II. A. Baldwin, Arthur
d. Baldwin, DR.. Will Baldwin, c..
w. Dickey, George Copp, Sam. E.
Kalama, A. Hooking, and others.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-17
DefieS President.

WASHINGTON Aug 15The House yesterday passed the
bill the presidents Veto
House conference decided allow American owned
engaged foreign trade pass through the without
tolls
Stanley Kentucky denounced Roosevelt and Perkins and sad
they had fathered the steel trust.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15The Pogressives will put full
ticket in the field
The grand jury probing the affairs the Building
and Loan Association
COL opium is concealed the China, and
he vessel searched.
NEW YORK, Aug l5-The Duke of Westminster will bring a
polo America
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-17

united action.
Though the Maui club is by far
the oldest active polo organization
in the Territory, the old Konala
club, long sinced efunct, antedated it
by few years.
Some of the members of the early
Makawao Polo Club were l.. Won
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-17
Battelle
Process
Not Failure By Any Means Says
Director Eckart.

Emphatic contradictions were au-
thoritatively given to a rumor that
the Battelle process, for increasing
the sucrose extraction from cane
and making white sugar in the
plantation mills. had proved a fail
ure in the elaborate experimentation
conducted the past grinding season
at special plant erected for the
purpose at Eva plantation, under
the supervision Director C. f.
Eckart the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Associations experiment
station.
-. The Battelle process is not a
failure, " said George F. Davies,
chairman of the experiment station
committee, when the rumor was
mentioned to him. Il think |
know where the rumor came from,
but it is not true.
Naturally, with such an exhaus-
tive experiment as was planned, it
took good deal of time to install
the experimental plant, consequent
ly it was rather late in the season
when start was made. Therefore,
there was not quite time enough to
work out all the details necessary
for conclusive results.
Enough has been proved, how
ever, to make it certain that an i'm
portant part of the process can be
used with profitable effect in the
sugar factories. Two great objects
are involved in the process. Until
the director places his signature up
on his final report it would not be
advisable to go into particulars of
these things for publication-it
would be too technical for the aver
age reader anyway.
Yet it may be said that, SO far
as one of the objects in question is
concerned, very gratifying results
have been reached With regard
to the other matter, while there has
been a measure of success, further
experimentation will be required to
demonstrate that the process can be
made all that is hoped from it.
1t must be remembered, also.
that when the process is utilized in
a sugar factory there will be adapta-
tions to work out which are not
fully applicable on the small scale
OF an experimental factory such as
the one at Eva.
so far as the experiment has
been carried, however, it may safe
ly be stated that the results obtained
are highly encouraging, and the re-
port that the Battelle process is a
failure can be emphatically denied"
1t is not failure" I" promptly
responded E. E. Paxton when asked
il the rumor was correct. Mr.. Pax
ton was chairman of the committee
when the matter was taken up and
has continued his interest in it as a
member.
One or two phases of the results
may not be just as satisfactory as
desired, but there is enough of the
process which has turned out well to
make it very valuable in the manu-
facture of sugar"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-17

Mr.. Drummond the Hama ranch
man has bought a large number of
cattle from w. 7. Robinson. The
cattle were being driven from the
Makawao ranch to Mr.. Drummonds
lands. Owing to the long drought,
the cattle We're 50 weakened they
could not stand the long tramp and
many succumbed along the way.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-17

Rev. A. Craig Bowdish, the new
pastor of the Makawao Union
Church, will arrive the last day of
this month on the Lurline. He will
preach the first Sunday in Septem-
ber, which is the first day OF the
month.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-17
Telegraphic News.
Darrow Speaks.

LOS ANGELES, 16Darow spoke in his defense to-
day. closing his Darrows eoquenc moved the jury
declared capital arayd against labor and that he mark
ed the sacrifice
NEW YORK. Aug 16.-The police say the squeeers in the
osenha throw Becker rather than blow
the higher ups
SAN FRANCISCO Aug 6Marra the fruit fly expert leaves
fol Hawaii on boat.
GLOUCESTER, Aug 16Wlson opened his campaign here by
attacking the protective tariff.
HONGKONG, Aug 16A Chinaman manager a society
revolutionary
his believed the
republic.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-17

ful il we now announce the doctrine
in terms which seem to imply some
sort Of a hegemony on the two
American continents.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-17
Polo Players
Of Other Days
Some Early "reminiscences Of the Old
MaSawaO Polo Club.

h'liNN NNtAlc VI ~ ptp pii 'Ce'o'
day afternoons in the good, old
summer time," upper Makawao
presented lively appearance.
Strings of ponies with and without
riders were to be seen approaching
it from all points of the compass.
l.. Won Tempsky and his Morgan
ponies were kicking up eight miles
of Kula dust trotting in from
Erehwon Cattle Station, the Bald
win and Dickey boys leading other
frisky animals were Gathering along
the six miles of billy country from
Haiku) Ben Baldwin and Lorrin
Andrews were Jogging upwards from
Kaluanui, and the Cops 1.-THE
Judge, George and Harry were
coming slowly over from Kokomo.
These together with a few Maka-
wac players were soon scurrying up
and down Miners field in pursuit
of the polo ball. And such game!
Hard riding, hard knocks, hard
words, and hard feelings (for the
moment only,) but the fun and
excitement of the old style of polol
Individual play was preeminent and
team work, beyond obedience to the
sharp commands of the captain was
not thought of.
Riding-off was not the especial
duty of No. l.; they all did it at
times, and No. 4 did not worry
himself about guarding goal but
carried the ball as often as oppor-
tunity presented.
Splendid horsemanship was the
feature of these occasions for most
of the mounts were half-broken Cat
least to polo) and bucking con-
test on the side-lines or a runaway
down the length of the field were
frequent occurrences.
During one afternoon the late
Judge Lorrin Andrews rode half
wild bucking mule bareback through
a period of play-not advancing the
ball much, but retaining his seat in
an admirable manner. The game
was played under the English rules
and not according to the American
regulations now in use, so that off
side plays were most troublesome.
When the umpire threw the ball in
from the center of the field the
eight players, four from each goal
line, charged furiousiy toward it,
No. 1 first, No. 2 following and
then No. and A.
Once at holiday tournament be-
tween the Reds, Whites, and Blues
the two No. 2's (Arthur Baldwin
and Herbert Dickey) following too
closely and too rapidly behind their
respective No. rs collided, their
ponies meeting head-on and piling
up in the center of the field to the
horror of the many spectators pre-
sent. Arthur Baldwin was quite
seriously hurt but Herbert Dickey
escaped without especial injury as
did also the two ponies. Charging
from the goal lines was soon after
ward abandoned by the club.
Later on the attention of the
members was diracted toward team
play by crushing defeat on the
Sunnyside grounds in an interisland
game with Oahu. -Four Honolulu
players 1.-TWO Damons and two
Judds) under the captaincy of the
late Eddie Damon winning from
the home team by the score of II
to 0.
Maui, represented by such we'll
known players as Frank Baldwin,
George Bailey, Harry Copp and
David Fleming rode like iiends'
and excelled in brilliancy of indivi-
dual play, but Oahu won after a
mighty struggle (not shown by the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-17
The Monroe
Doctrine
II Is Quite Right That We Should State
What We Mean by 1t.


Senate is likely to adopt a resolu-
ton stating precisely what the
Monroe doctrine means in the
American language, and that the
appropriate committee is now care
fully considering the formula to be
used.
1t is quite time this was done, for
very few Americans could reduce it
to an explicit affirmative statement,
and, if the American people do not
understand it, it is hardly to be ex-
pected that it should he understood
by foreigners.
Most well-informed persons know
that what President Monroe said in
his message to Congress was, first,
III reference to the then uneXplored
Pacific Northwest, that territory on
the American continents must no
longer be considered as open to
colonization by European powers
the word colonization then including
the assumption of sovereignty.
The second proposition had re-
ference to an intent, or supposed in
tent, of the European powers calling
themselves collectively the Holy
Alliance" to re- establish by armed
force the authority of the King of
Spain over the South American re-
publics which had then recently
achieved their independence. Presi-
dent Monroe stated to Congress that
any such attempt would be consider.
ed in this country as an "unfriend-
ly" act, which is the diplomatic
way of saying that it should not be
done if we could help it.
OF course, no European country
now proposes to do either of the
things which President Monroe thus
mentioned in terms of disapproval.
The Monroe doctrine, however, is
as emphatically asserted as ever it
was, but clearly with some meaning
different from that which President
Monroe had in mind.
Some Americans seem to think
that no European government must
do or encourage on this continent
anything which upon the whole we
do not like. That, however, is not
its meaning.
Probably the Monroe doctrine has
now come to mean that we should
consider it an unfriendly act for any
European nation not now having
dependencies in America to acquire
sovereign rights over any portion of
American territory, permanently
occupy any American country with
an armed force, or acquire by lease
or otherwise any land suitable for
naval or military station last
being for the reason that no power
would have any desire to establish
such station except for use in a
war with the United States.
1t is to be hoped that the Senate
will devise a formula which all can
understand. 1t is a serious matter,
because no such formula can ever
have any force except that which the
American people put behind it in
battle-ships. 1t has not been and
probably never will be accepted by
other nations as international law.
Whatever we assert we alone must
enforce.
Another embarrassment arises
from the importance OF so wording
our statement of the great doctrine
that the sensibilities of our sister re-
publics shall receive no injury.
When the doctrine was announced
those republics were very weak and
were correspondingly grateful for
our support in opposing the parti-
cular things which President Mon
roe had in mind.
But they will not be at all CRATE