davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM TO
MARK LADIES' NIGHT At !. N. {. A.

Ladies' night will be observed at
the Y. NJ. G. A. tomorrow night in
celebration of the first anniversary of
the dedication of the new building
on Hotel and Alakea streets. The
building will be thrown open to both
men and women and it will be the
largest social event in the history of
the association here. The committee
on social privileges, Of which A. T.
Wisdom is secretary. is preparing for
the entertainment of at least two
thousand guests, and no pains are be-
ing spared by this committee as we'll
as other departments of the associa-
ton to make the event one TO be long
remembered.
The entire building will be open to
inspection, and the visitors will have
a chance to see all the features Of the
association in action. The ladies will
have the exclusive use Of the billiard
room. but on account of repairs now
being made in the bowling alleys, that
feature will not be running. Among
other features will be stunts in the
gymnasium and concert in the
games hail Music for the occasion
Will be furnished by Anderson's or
CheStra.
musical program has been ar
ranged for the occasion b. Lloyd r.
kllIam, assistant general secretary,
and will be rendered by some of the
leading singers and musicians of the
city. The program will be as fol-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
CLEANERS HOLD Meeting AND
HEAR TALK FROM MRS. WICKES

lunity OF meeting Mrs Dean Rockwell
WickeS There were fifty members
present, their years ranging from ten
10 twenty or moro.
When Mrs. WickeS was asked TO
talk 70 the girls she told them that
as she had never been in China She.
could not give them any actual ex-
perienccs. Hut she did tell them of
the customs of the Chinese as she
had studied them. She told them of
the work she had prepared TO do, and
that she hoped that she would find
similar work in China. From the
time that Mr.. and Mrs. Wickes were
appointed to the position in the
Orient the people who are sending
them there have been confident that
they would be able to meet the many
demands made upon them, but since
the young couple have come to HO-
nolulu, and the people responsible
for their appointment have had the
opportunity of meeting them, they
are even better satisfied with their
choice. Mr. and Mrs. Wickes are for
tunate. too, in that they are going to
China just at the beginning of it's
awakening, and the Chinese will no
doubt be quite ready to accept the
many new ideas which they are TAX
ing with them. At the conclusion of
her remarks yesterday, the Cleaners
asked that Mrs. Wickes write to
them il she should need such help as
they might be able to give her.
Though the meeting was rather in
the nature of social gathering, the
scriptural selection was read and the
usual collection taken.
The officers of the Cleaners for this
years are: President, Mrs. E. A.
Jones; Fice-President, Miss Ramona
Morgan; Secretary, Miss Helen
Jones; Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Laura Atherton; Treasurer, Miss Mar,
Ian Brown; Assistant Secretary, Miss
Helen Colburn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10

The Cleaners Of Central I'niOl
Church met yesterday afternoon al
thrce-thirty o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. John Waterhouse. Oh Wyllie
street. This organization was formed
by a woman missionary in MicrOne-
HIa in 1894. with the Thought that the
young girls who then belonged 10 1t
would later become active members
Of the WOman's Board Of Missions
From The time Of organization the
Cleaners have raised twelve thousand
dollars. and there have been six hun
dred lite members. When one stops
10 consider thai the members are
many Of them children, ne sum the :
have raised is not a small one.
The Cleaners cannot be called a
social organization, for although the
members look forward TO the meet.
ings, which are always enjoyable, the
time is devoted TO sewing for the
poor children. At the present time
they are making rag carpets. That
is. they prepare the rags, but the &C
tuaI weaving is done at the Industrial
"chCol. These carpets are sold and
the proceeds go toward meeting the
many financial demands that are
made upon the Cleaners.
At present the Cleaners are sup
porting three girls at Kawaiahau Sem
mary. They give money to the Free
kindergarten, send money to Toxic,
SUPPORT two Hawaiian Bible readers
i'm Honolulu and each year make a
donation TO the Woman's Board of
Missions. They also send some
money TO Micronesia Each year
their disbursements amount TO some.
thing over three hundred and twelve
dollars. The money is gathered from
membership fees and contributions.
When there is not enough in the
treasury more is raised by means Of
delicatessen sales or in some similar
manner.
Previously the meetings of the or
ganization were held at the homes Of
the officers, but a new plan has been
adopted and the meetings. with a
very few exceptions, are held at the
Central Union Church. Yesterdays
meeting was one Of these exceptions,
and was more of q social gathering,
thus giving the young girls an oppor.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
At THE HAWAII.

That thrill promised by the man.
agement to the "cool, cozy and COM
Portable" Hawaii Theater, must have
been felt by the large audience last
night, S.R.O. tickets were sold at both
shows and then everyone couldn't get
in who wanted to- As a story OF
plimeval passions worked out in gesi-
Ures and actions, instead of words, tnt
Tragedy of the Desert" is blue-rib
bon winner. The scenes fairly trans
port one away from the conventional
ties, and the smell and burning glare
OF the desert sands peryade every
thing Two other reels. a western
drama and a good comedy, rest the
patrons after the tenseness of The
Tragedy" The same bill repeats TO-
night and gives the ones who missed
it last night another chance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
LIVING ART STUDIES
TO REPRODUCE PAINTINGS

Patterson's Art Studies will present
their first change of act at tonight's
performances at the Liberty Theater,
it being an entirely new departure in
the posing line. Reproductions of ia
nous paintings, in colors, will be the
nature of the change from last weeks
reproductions Of famous statuary, and
tonights turn is said to be even more
artistic and interesting than the mi
tial Offering of Patterson's aggrega-
ton.
The Lancaster operate seven are
on the last week of their local en-
gagement and continue to please with
their excellent singing, and these
turns, in addition to a very good pro-
gram of moving pictures, make up a
very good evenings entertainment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
NEWS FROM THE Y. W. c. A.

Miss Esther Anderson, who was for
five years general secretary of the
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton of America, will give short
talk at the vesper services held by
the local association at the Home
stead next Sunday afternoon. Miss
Anderson is on her way to the States
from Australia, where she has been
in the association work for some time.
Ali girls are invited to attend whether
members of the association or not.
The French class met last Tuesday
with an enrolment of six. This
class is under the instruction of Miss
Laura Baker, graduate of one of the
Paris colleges. The lessons consist
of French conversation and grammar
AS there have been several applica-
lions for a Spanish class, arrange
mepts have been made for one which
will meet Tuesday afternoons from
four TO five, Immediately following
the French class.
Yesterday afternoon a most en-
thusiastic class of girls were given
instruction in tennis at the associa-
tons courts next to the Homestead,
under the direction of Miss Topper,
physical director of the association.
This afternoon from three o'clock
on the class in basketball will meet
for its first lesson in that game.
At the last meeting of the board
of directors of the association it was
decided to engage a domestic sci
ence teacher from the mainland to
take charge of that branch of the
work. There have been many appli-
cations by the members for class
of this kind, and as a suitable teach
er could not be found in the city il
was found necessary to engage the
services of one from the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10

A masher who was arrested in Los
Angeles dropped a lighted match in
tile gasoline tank of the automobile
patrol wagon and in the midst OF the
excitement following the explosion es-
capped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
PRICES:

Orchestra, $3.50; Dress Circle, 81;
Last Two Rows, Dress Circle, $3.50;
Balcony, First Row, $3.50; Balcony,
81; Gallery, soc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
EIenOra de CisnerOS

Sale Of seats beginning Monday
morning at the Promotion Committee
rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10

Should the teacher that the board
has in mind except their invitation TO
take the position here. a domestic
science class will be organized with
an assured large enrolment and
will become one of the leading fea:-
ureS III the associations work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10

Frank West, alias Walter Stacy, al
legged safe-blower, now under arrest
in st. Louis, is said to be the man
responsible for bank robbery over
a year ago in New Westminster, B. c.
1t is reported that the Rock Island
system and the Mottit line of Colo
RADIO are making efforts to enter Cal
ifornia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10

DueI-
(a) Still as the Night. .... GOetz
90 The Venetian Boat Song "
............. Bleumenthal
Miss Edith Rosslyn Collais and Mrs
G. X. Thackabury
Piano Solo-The Rustic of Spring.
.................. Finding
Miss Florence Tewksbury
Violin Solo
(a) Berceuse ............ GODDARD
o. PerpotuO ............. BOhin
Prof. l.. A. De Graca
Sons -Freundliche Vision -. Strauf
George Andrus
INTERMISSION
Whistling Solo. ... DR.. S. D. Barnes
Violin Solo-Grand Fantasia .....
Observation-Disclosures. De Bcrot
Prof. l.. \. de Graca
SOng-Madrigal ............ Lynes
George Andrus
Mandolin Solo, with Guitar Accom-
paniment-Tales of Hoffman ....
Observation-Disclosures. OffenbaCh
Prof l.. A. de Graca. Arthur Myhre
Accompanies Miss Genpvieve
Swain, Miss Edith Garfield, Miss Flor
ence Tewksbury and O. T. Weber,
Tickets for the occasion may be
obtained either at the Y ~ {. a or
at the Y. W. &. A. There will be no
admission fee and all are invited to
attend. Light refreshments will be
served by the social committee during
the evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10

1t is believed that the baby drown
ed and then abandoned in the wash
room Of an insurance building, Los
Angeles, Is the. child of wealthy so
ciety people, murdered from jealousy.
The detectives have not made public
the clew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
ENGAGE ENT.

STEWART-POTTER-Mrs. L. H.
Stewart and Mr.. G. b. Potter Mrs
Stewart was formerly OF this city.
now OF Honolulu. where her tiance is
engaged in bnsincsS-S. F. Wasp,
Sent. IS
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
MESA
4 FINE BUNCH OF
 SEEOLEss GRAPES
pr. J. B. Nelson Contributes Sample for Commercial Club Exhibit
 Weighing Five Pounds

Dr. J. B. Nelson yesterday brought to the Commercial club rooms q bunch of Thompson seedIess grapes weighing four pounds and ten ounces. Of course there are larger punches of grapes, perhaps many of them, but it would be practically impossible for one to find a finer looking and better averaged size of grapes than the ones presented by the doctor The grapes were from Dr. Nelson's orchard, just north of town At pres ent he is having this years crop gathered and packed for shipment to the eastern market. The shipments are made in car lots through the Mesa Grape Growers association which includes all the vineyardists of the Mesa section. The yield per acre is said to be not quite so large this season as last, but the grade is much higher and hence there will be little difference in profits. The Thompson seedleSS is a class of grapes that never has known to fail in making a paying crop in this section. It is said by packers who come here from California that the Mesa grape is far ahead of the California product as a marketable article.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
MIR. DOAk IN MESA

F. K Doak, representing the Sou thern Pacifics southwestern adver- Using department, arrived in Mesa yesterday morning, to meet with the Mesa Commercial club and present a proposition for advertising the Mesa section in conjunction with his de- partment During the forenoon he met with the advertising committee and remained over to attend a spe- cial meeting of the club last evening While waiting, Mir. Doak put in con- siderable time looking over the town and country. He thinks this the garden spot of Arizona, and says that Mesa, above a large majority of the towns of the southwest, has some thing worth advertising. That has been the opinion of our own people for many years, but it is good to have their judgment confirmed by an expert.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
FORGE OF LIGHTNING.
Illuminating Force of Single Bolt is
 Estimated by Engineers.

The amount of light given by single lightning flash is enough, an electrician calculates, to illuminate an area of two square miles. The bolt itself would be visible several miles further off, but the remotest part of the region men, toned would have as much light as would be given by a candle-quite enough to read by.
 To produce such light it would be necessary 10 expend 13,OO0 horsepower for second. These figures appear large, but the time is short The flash might be for only 1000 part of a sec ond, but the impression on the eye would continue for a tenth of a second anyway. Reckoned down to an exact hour, this moment of force would mean only about four horsepower
 The question of how the static elec- tricity gets into the clouds is difficult to answer. The theory is that it is generated by the evaporation of water by the suns rays. Another is that sta tic discharges are continually taking place from the earth into the air, and are there readily collectd by particles of moisture. When the particles of moisture condense they form heavy thunder clouds, and this formation Of raindropG causes the lightning flashes as Xplained-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
HE WAS ALL READY

A banker in central Kentucky was ir the habit of wearing his hat good deal in business hours, as in summer the flies used his bald plate for a parade ground, and in winter the cold breezes swept over its pol ished surface.
 A negro workman on the railroad each week presented a check ana drew his wages, and one day as he rut his money in a greasy wallet the banker said: Look here, Nose; why don't you let some of that money stay in the bank and keep an account with us?'
 The darkev leaned toward him and with A ouizZical look at the derby the banker wore, answered conf l. dentially:
 Boss. Pze jes' afeared. You look like you was always ready to start somewheres" "-Chicago Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
NEWS IN BRIEF

Miss Ethel Hoffman is now en- ployed as bookkeeper al the Pioneer Meat Market.
 Homer Attawav is assisting in the Kadletz blacksmith shop.
 Attorney Burke was over from Phoenix yesterday on legal business.
 Phil Nets is putting in great deal of time at his orchard on the base line
 The second crop of figs is begin ming to ripen.
 Young Mr Brimhall, who was op- erated on at the South Side hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be taken to his home.
 Big Watermelons at 15 cents each caused a considerable demand for melons by those who are not mill liOnaires.
 Frank A Gulf, of the Crescent drug store, spent yesterday in Phoe- nix He was accompanied by MT. Wooley, a visitor from Utah and an old time friend of MT Cuff
 Montezuma tribe of Red Men will have work in the second degree on Thursday night.
 Marshall R. Bowen was a capital city visitor yesterday.
 The Alhambra hotel register con- tained the following names yester- day: w. J. Burns, l.. R. Hanlon, John Graham, s. R. Mason, Phoenix; $. O. Thompson, Florence; F. F. Joslyn, Fish Creek; O. L. Donaldson, Los Angeles; F. K. Hoals, Sunset Magazine" San Francisco; F. Mad
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16

Dora F. Eberhardt to John c. Gamble, deed, 99OxSS1 feet in SWA section 19, township 2N, range BE.
 John c. Gamble and wife to J. s. Curtis, deed to 990xSS1 feet in SWA section 19. township 2N, range BE.
 Memo Yaggy and wife to Clarence Riggs and wife, deed to 5ot 19, Yaggy tract.
 Memo Yaggy and wife to Clarence Riggs and wife to lot 16, Yaggy tract.
 H. E. Groom and wife to Harry B. Pryor, deed to Ek SWA section 27, township IN, range IVY.
 F. L. Pogue to Blaine Bowman, deed to Midway Nos. l. ?, 3 and 4, mining claims.
 E. Crismon and L. F. Ellsworth Tr. to C. B. Crismon, deed to E@ SWA section S1, township 2N, range 2E.
 Robt. w Jamison and wife to A s. Hawkins, deed to lot 10, Douglas Place.
 Silas Kirksey and wife to A. & sHawkins, deed to lot block 16, IT, vine addition.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
Zem0 Soap Free
Declared to be the Most Wonderful
 Medicated Soap Known

With every trial 25-cent bottle of the wonderful Zemo for all skin af- flictions, you get free trial cake of Zemo Soap. the best medicated soap produced: also their guide book on how to care for the skin and remove all trace of disease. Zemo soap lath- CTS fine. makes the hands smooth, is a dandy head wash and you will grow to depend upon it. Zemo liquid cures all skin irritations and makes children happy. Return the bottle of Zemo if you don't like it and get your 25 cents as it is fully guaran- teed by druggists everywhere and in Phoenix by the Elvey & Hulett Drug Store.
 Zemo and Zemo Soap are prepared by F. w. Rose Medicine O., of St. Louis, Mo, and their guarantee is as good as gold.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
WAY DOWN EAST"

MT. and Mrs. E. P Grover will leave today for MT. Growers old home, twenty miles east of Portland, Maine. MT. Grover will revisit the scenes of his youth and take note of tEe changes that have taken place there since he came west For many years MT. Grover was a noted sheep baron of Arizona; then retired from the business and engaged in selling goods at his place on the corner of Main and Macdonald, Mesa. During his absence F. F. Thompson, a step son, and Thos. G. Payton will have charge of the store and pool rooms.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
SHARP REPORT.

George Ade had finished his speech at recent dinner party, anu on seat ing himself well known lawyer rose, showed sis hands deep into his trous- CTS pockets, as was his habit, and laughing;g inquired of those present:
 'Doesnt it strike the company as a little unusual that a professional hu- morist should be funny?"
 When the laugh had subsiied. Ade drawled out:
 'Doesn it strike the company as a little unusual that a lawyer should have his hands in his own pockets?'
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, July 15.-There was a very unfortunate and quite serious accident in the warehouse of the Ray Cons. Sunday morning in which N. P. Stewart sustained a double fracture of the leg. MT. Stewart was taking the covering from a heavy roll of belting when it was thrown off it's balance and fell upon him with the result mentioned above. While the injury is quite serious there is no probability of losing the limb as surgical attention was se- cured immediately after the acci- dent. MT. Stewart is a young man and brother to Mrs. c. w. McEl- vaney here.
 Messrs. Maclean, Beattie and Nash blew into town late Saturday even- ing on their return from Globe across the mountains. It was a long hard ride and all seemed glad to be back home although they had a most en- joyable trip taking everything into consideration. One unfortunate event of the trip was the loss of the fine saddle horse of Walter Nash which contracted pneumonia shortly after reaching Globe and died the next day. MT. Nash was forced to hire another animal from a livery stable there for the return trip.
 w. P. Stuat, one of the Ray Cons. most valuable employees who has been connected with the com pany at the Ray plant office for more than a year has rendered his resignation to take effect on the twentieth of this month MT Stuart will go to Los Angeles where he will be connected with the editorial staff of the Los Angeles Tribune. The good will and best wishes of MT. Stuarts many local friends goes with him in his new line of work.
 The A. $. & R. Co. has just com pleted it's new warehouse and placed It in service. Up to the present they nave been using a temporary struc- ture which was erected at, the be- ginning of the construction period. The new structure is a steel framed. corrugated iron building with all up- to-date warehouse fixtures. and will more than meet all the requirements of the plant
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16

If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy or beautiful by washing dishes, sweep ing and doing housework all day, and crawling into bed dead tired at night. You must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bow els in good order by taking Chamber aims Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy and beautiful. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
HAVING PLEASANT TRIP

Word has been received from the DeVore party, now camping at the Tempe Verde oil wells in the Verde valley, that the trip that far was made without special incident and was proving a pleasant one. The party expects to go on north a little later on and will probably visit the Grand Canyon before returning to Tempe in the fall
Arizona republican., 1912-07-16
WINKELMAN

WINKELMAN, July 15.-Mr. Sem
 ner & Flier, attorneys, returned
 Thursday, July II, from a trip to | Los Angeles on business.
 1 John Preston and MT. Belcher of 1 Wnkelman, were in Phoenix Friday, Saturday and Sunday on business connected with MT. Heart.
 Mir Millar and company of the
 Mesa opera house went to Ray where they will play for two nights.
 MT. Boyle, the photographer, is giv- | ing the motion picture shows during l MT. Millar's absence.
 l MT. Van Akin of Winkelman spent l Friday and Saturday in Phoenix. J. Collins is in Phoenix on business
 connected with mining claims which 1 he recently bonded.
 MT. Jensen who is building an air 1 ship near Winkelman, has reap peared He states that he did not 1 fly, as reported on the 4th of July I but spent the day in a cave dream
 ing of aluminium castings which 1 failed to arrive. The said castings have since arrived, and the other day a successful trial flight was
 made The machine gives excellent
 results Mir Jensen believes that he
 holds several important patents ap-
 plicable to air ships, and that this
 trial trial trip has completely de-
 monstrated their value. He is at present attempting to arrange an 1 excursion from Phoenix to take place 1 in a short time when he will make some extensive flights The people 1 of Winkelman wish him all success as they regard the accomplishments
 of one of their number as a glory
 to all
 l MT. Myers of the Antelope Peak l mines, nine miles from Winkelman, has several cars of ore at his mines
 which will be shipped as soon as rates and shipping facilities can be arranged. Unless platforms and req sonable facilities are provided soon | by the railroad, MT. Myers will ship | by wagon to Tucson. The present
 railroad tariffs are such, that there
 is little saving on shipments sent by
 rail instead of wagon. This is a
 matter which merits attention. The well being drilled by MT. Wills l feet deep. Several feet of a high 1 grade, heavy oil has been passed 1 through The last few feet of the hole has been in a hard white lime
 stone. The drilling is to be pushed 1 rapidly to a considerable depth and all possible oil developed