davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-07
80
Chicane Club.

Mrs. Victor Mo9tz entertained the
Chicane Club very DELIGHTFULLY."- Mon
the Harvey House The guests of the
club We're Mrs. =. V. Linvillc. Mrs.
Charles Mccormick. Mrs 5. W sir
shoimer OF Swink. Mrs. Fred Sah'
and Miss Anita Wood. After the
game Of auction whist. a three course
luncheon was served by the hostess
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-07
!.*@
North la Jur,s Woman's Club.

Mrs +. NJ White entertained the
members OF the North La lunta Wo,
mans Club last Saturday afternoon
Mrs r \. Gordon read an interest
ing article on American Children %
This was followed by an open discus
sion Of current events The program
was succeeded by a social hour dur
ing which Mrs White served ro-
freshments TO her guests. The club
will meet this afternoon with Mrs
T. J. Winstanl,y.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-07
S. n. G. Club.

The $, H. G. Club met Tuesday
night with Miss Marguerite Helm as
readings was given. To which each
OF the fourteen members contribut.
ed. An original poem was read by
Miss Olive Schofi'ld. The remain.
der Of the evening was devoted to
needlework Ice cream and cake and
home made candy were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will take
place the evening Of December 18th.
AT the home of Miss Ruth CARRIER.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-07
Phone. Junta 3ll

The Four O'Clock Club was organ,
lied about sixteen years ago When
the PR sent members We're In th'
tnat time under the direction cl
their teacher. Miss Mary Lyon. nov
deceased The annual Christmas
dance has long been a feature In l..
Junta society. and is always looked
forward to with much pleasure /
the ms mbers and their friends The
club will meet next "Wednesday at.
ternoon with Mrs. Clyde Larson.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-07

Friday OF last week was mad" m
morahie by tw, very d.lirhuul bridf e
parties given by Mrs. Charles Nc
Cormlck and Miss Blanche Rcckord
ai their HON. on South San Juan ave
unc. About twcrt" t".'cur ries,s W ="
invited TO- 'ho arerr o"r snd the
nam' number enjoyed III. Hospitality
Of IN Sc nc lt,tos turin; 'no tr"r-
Ing ho"ra =, t.e cl-. : 80 re
Mt both sessions. dainty rcfrcshmcn
wcr. -yel .-s.n - -r-' tables
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-07
$+%
L lafia-lot Club.

The Lana.Lott Club had a very
pleasant meeting TUESDAY afternoon
at the home Of Mr.. Ira Han. a. S0e
Santa f. alcnue. The entire mem
bership was present. and Mrs Stew.
.nson. Of South Uerd Ind. was a
guest Of the club. Auction whist
was played, followed by the serving
OF refreshments The next regular
meeting OF the club will BE- omitted
and the next hostess. Mrs. + J.
MaeKie. will eut rtain the members
the afternoon of December 30th.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-07
49,
WoodmAr Smoker.

The woodmen enjoyed a smoker
and general social tim. al their
hall Monday evening MIR Hoover.
OF Denver. Messrs. Hawk. and Hitch
cock. OF Pueblo. aud Mr., Watkins.
~ Florence. wrn present. and mad"
interesting addresses |, was an
open session. and about l2i Wood.
men and their friends were In at
tendance Smokinv. music and speak
ing formed m. evenings entertain
meni, aud rcfr, shments wer" served
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-07
Mrs. H. X. Pottenger. Editor.
A Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Winchell en-
IN compliment to Mrs. J. B. MANLY.
% Denver. and Miss Miliicent Camp.
bell, of Colorado Springs The
Thanksgiving idea was carried out
the decorations and favors. Covers
We're placed for ten.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-07
49,
The lesekraenchen.

The Lesekraenchcn girls We're de
lightfully entertained last Saturday
afternoon by Miss Mildred sherman
The usual program of sewing and
reading was enjoyed. and the host
ess rived delicious refreshments
The gests for the afternoon were
Miss Gertrude McNeen and Miss Mar
tha Phillips.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-07
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Pechin. OF a20
BelleyiCw avenue, entertained in
formally at dinner tuesday night.
Covers We're placed for Miss Una
X sdges. Ct Pratt. kans. MIR and
Mrs. G. \. Whitehead. Mrs. Mary
Sisson. MIR and Mrs. Jess Stuart.
Earl Whitehead and Mr.. aud Mrs
Pechin.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-07
80
Monday Bridge Club.

The Monday Bridge Club was en-
tertained this week by Mrs Wilson
A, Hart Auction bridge was play.
ed. After the game. refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
club will meet Tuesday. December
10th. at the home OF Mrs. r. T. Lew.
a.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-07
Two Bridge Parties.

80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
CHAPTER xIv-continued.

LAWYER though you are" retorted
Davis, I'm afraid that you are weak
in logic. Having decided that Crandall
had no criminal connection with the
case, what then2 set up the theory
that his connection was exactly the
same as your own You were in love
with Louise and were deterpined to
trace the hidden danger that was threat
ening her father He was in love with
Katharine and was trying to do the
same thing. In fact, he had several
weeks the start of you. Every one of
his actions which you regarded as so
suspicious and damnatory was perfectly
explicable on this theory"
EYES," ! grudgingly admitted as |
hastily reviewed them in my mind, IL
suppose they could all be explained 10
that way"
"The question then came to me-" con-
tinued Davis, how could Crandall have
known of the hidden danger that threat
ened Gen. Farrishl II was highly inn
probable that the general would confde
thing of this sort, either to his daugh-
ter or TO her fance. He must have
come on il in some other way. ] judged
that when he revealed his knowledge to
the general. the latter, in fear that his
daughter might learn what he had been
trying to keep from her, in rage ordered
Crandall from the house.
"The only logical way for Crandall
TO be restored to favor was for him to
clear up the mystery that was menacing
the general. As he had been at work
on it for some time. felt sure that in
his rooms we would find clew to the
address of the persons we were seeking.
was confident, too, that affairs were
approaching a crisis. Crandall appar-
entity had taken Katharine into his con
hdence. II looked as If some plan they
might have made had failed and that
this failure had driven Kathadine to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
rYELL0W LETTER
A Fascinating Mystery Story
ByWILLLAM JOHNSTON
synOpaIs Of Preceding Chapters.
coPyMcn IeII-Tns eoess-neRRLl Co

hynopats OF Preceding Chapters.
The hero, who has been impatiently
Louise Parrish, with whom he is in love,
decides to go to her home in Madison
4Ayengs Just as he reaches the house
DIR. wilcox, the family physician, ar
rives In haste and Harding learns that
Katharine Parrish, sister OF Louise has
Just attempted TO kill herself. Gen. Far
IRISH, the father of the girls, Is sum-
moned and Is In great distress. Louise
thinks that possibly the cause OF Kath-
arine,s-deed is the fact that the father
has objected to her friendship with Hugh
Crandall, and for some time she has
not seen him. Together Louise and
Harding visit Loulse's apartment to
befoSe tSe sts tSey inc ns,s mystery aHd
yellow paper. Just as they are about to
PICK Il up, Gen. Parrish appears and at
s sSSs Of ne paper Is stricken with pa
Louise and Harding attempt TO decipher
the paper, on which they make out the
words, words "disgSrace' and accident" but
Harding visits the rooms OF Crandall,
but is told that he has left town. In
q paper which Harding picks. up he mo-
eide OF an aged lawyer, named Elser, In
q clearinghouse. Harding calls on
Post7,ofhce Inspector DAVIS and asks him
hangs over the Parrish home. While the
two are talking, a torn paper, similar
to the one which caused Gen. Farrish's
ONCE as having come from Elser's room.
, Davis thereupon Issues an order to all
railway mail clerks on New York and
New Jersey routes TO report from what
once they have been receiving letters in
yellow envelopes. The two visit Elser's
clearinghouse and Davis comes to the
conclusion that whoever mailed the yell
low letter was left-handed. He does not,
however, take Harding into his con-
hdence.
katharine Parrish RECEIVERS her reason
for n mOment and Rhrieka out plea to
Hugh Crandali. In CrandaiTs room a
hypodermic syringe Is found, and Davis
decides that the yellow letters came from
Ardway, N. J. Harding goes to Ardway
strange TO say, he finds empty. One box.
No. II. alone Is not listed among the
box owners. A third suicide, which APP
pears SI,r to hsys some eonneeti9n with the
hotel, when a middle-aged woman, whom
nobody knows, hangs herself. II IL
learned that the postmaster OF Ardway
Cox. arrives and takes charge OF the
once. In the course of going through
the premises. 5000 is found concealed:
Harding concludes that Hugh crandall
is the guilty person, but the Inspector
reserves judgment. BY means OF gar,
ment which the dead woman In the hotel
has worn, Davis succeeds In establishing
she too has received the yellow letter.
Harding Is astonished to receive an linz
perative summons from Louise to. drop
the case and return TO New York. lie
In Central Park before going to the Far
IRISH home, which he considers L too
early to intrude' upon, he sees before
woman. In her fingers he finds a scrap
OF yellow paper. When he finally goes
10 the Parrish home he Is told that
Louise cannot see him. Just before MIN
he has seen Hugh CrandaH admitted to
the house.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
CHAPTER XIV.

Hell is place of unsatished desires,
and in its lowest depths are those, who,
writing in the agony of their decaying
nerves. shrek for their beloved NOR
phine and shrek in vain.
Many times in my life | have seen
the souls of men, and women, too, put
TO hard and bitter tests. N
Once / saw motornan whose car
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14

New South Wales gdd production for
1911 was z5,724 ounces, worth f275O0O0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CAPTAIN ROBERT W. PARkER-I
picked up drunken soldier this morn
ing on Queen street. and escorted Linn
20 the trolley car. He certainly appre-
eiated by kokua.
B. Won DAMM-Everything is all
right now. And the next thing to do
is to work along harmoniuosly. Pau
huhu everybody and the Republican
candidates will be elected in Novem-
Der.
SAM HARDESTY-I sure expect to
win out L have no enemies that |
know or in the Democratic ranks, and
have also lot Of friends outside of
the Democrats that have promised me
their support in. the coming fight. Be-
sides, the East End, which comprises
Palolo and Kaimuki, must and shall
have a representative in the board of
supervisors. It is too important a
suburb to stand to one side and catch
what may be thrown to it by the city
fathers. If elected, shall give the
best there is in ME to the people of
this city
& WIN. BUSH-The Kapahulu I'm
provement Club feels grateful for the
granting by the supervisors of their
request for the Strengthening of the
Makee Island road, but it feels that
the board SHOULD not be content to
let this road stand as left by the over
seer. 1t is now only three weeks old
and being composed of dirt, is virtual
~ Shot to pieces right now. A few
hundred dollars more would put a top
dressing of coral on which would in
sure lasting monument to the sagac-
ity of our much-abused city pops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
MISS C0LLAlS WIDELY
KNOWN FOR HER VOICE

Miss Edith RossIyn Collais, dramat-
ic soprano, who will be heard in con-
nection with Mrs Arthur B. ingalls,
in concert at the Empire theater Sept.
80, is well known to music-loyers of
Honolulu. s. -.
Miss Collais was engaged as prfnci-
pal soioist at the TWenty-third Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church in Denver,
and also at the Grand Avenue Metho-
dist church in Milwaukee. She re-
ceived her German coaching with
Frau-hesse-sprote at Milwaukee,
where she made a fine impression
with her good work, and pleasing per-
sonality.
In concert work, while touring the
Central States, she was very success
full, especially in oratorio work, both
from Elijah and the Messiah.
The directors OF the Oahu College
have considered themselves very for
tunate in securing the services OF
Miss tollais az vocal teacher, and she
has more than made good ID her mas
terful handling Of the pupils at the
school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
EDITOR

unsuccessful candidates for the board of super
risCrs and the legislature.
If Republican men and principles are to win
this fall, the two campaign committees must
work in absolute harmony and on a joiut pro-
gram. A.divided house is doomed from the cut.
set -
Both the territorial and county platforms can
be, given the sincerest support. Both carry
many progressive measures. The only possible
way whereby these measures can be. enacted
into law is by the combined efforts of territorial
and county campaigners. Otherwise, Kuhio will
be marked for defeat and the board of superyi-
sors and the Legislature split between Republic
ans and Democrats, with deadlock SO far as the
Republican program of progressive legislation is
concerned.
Get together, gentlemen! $780,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
AUTHORIZES ON
HONOLULU
Continued from Page y

ed to possess kahuna powers, particul
arly in love matters, and woman oil
much magnetism and fascination.
There is Mrs. Thornton, never tired
o. keeping open house, always ready
to entertain the stranger" There is
Billy Barker, an adVenturer who ma
red a Hawaiian heircss with sugar
land. There is Mr.. Elkins who
comes of good old missionary stock
and the Royalist faction never loses 4
chance to hint that Lis beautiful Coz
NAL house is quite unlike the rude
hut of his grandfather, entirely ignor-
ing tie fa :. that ':ls and 81 .,r nave
sweetened life for royalist and mis-
sionary alike" 80 .s#
Then there are the Singles who
had "just married their fifth officer IN
the United States navy, having an in
disputahie fascination all their own
which makes them the envy of other
girls and the despair of other ma-
mas" The Singles have "showered
French nieknames ON their girls with
reckless disregard of surname
which suggests Cinese"
olOI q 0SAOhSS
navy life, the cruiser California figur-
ing prominently in the story. Mrs.
Spotfield of the navy has come from
the coast and is waiting her uncer-
tain orders" She goes to a dinner
party and being of a somewhat
srrightly disposition, with a busy tom
gGe, she, Sin blissful ignorance of Ho-
rtnlulu high life plunged in where the
kamaaina fearsome to tread" with Inc
result that one half the guests are
amused at her blunders on radical
matters here and the other half scand-
allied.
The book is full of Honolulu gossip
and is illnminative in its revelation of
J what "malihini' seems to thing OF
society here. In personal note to a
local resident, the authores says tnat
she has been in Honolulu quite often
and believes she as caught the atmos-
phere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
TWO GUNB0ATS 70 BE
BUILT AT MARE ISLAND

VALAEJO, August IA sister
ship to the gunboat Monocacy will be
built at Mare Island. Telegraphic or
ders to begin work were received
from Washington this morning. Both
gunboats viii be used in Chinese wa
ters. ..s.. ~. ! I'D
With two ships to be built instead
of one, the cost of each viii! BE les
sened by distribution of the overhead
charges, and the estimate of S1fl,0O0
for the Monocacy was SO much lower
than the nearest private bid-.S2l1,'
900 by Seattle ,firm-that an inVeS-
litigation was demanded and made. ;
Authorization for the gunboat just
ordered was made by. Congress in
1898. Great Britain objected under
the treaty of 1912, to.the use of the
gunboat on the Great Lakes, as was
planned, and after fourteen years the
appropriation has now been let.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
KEEPING UP WITH THE HEALTH PACE
Get together, gentlemen

What desirable publicity may be given any
community through the advertisement of a high
standard of health and sanitation is illustrated
in the favorable copment made by many papers
and magazines on the health report of 1911 for
the Philippines .s,.. Is
That ten million people have been yaccinated
without the occurrence of a single death, that
smallpox has been practically wiped out and the
health of the islands. increased by many hundred
per cent are remarkable facts showing what
Uncle Sans medical scientists are able to ac-
complisli Now Manila and other cities are
making bid for tourist traffic on the strength
of their health record.
Honofulus record is far and away better than
that of the Philippine cities, natural conditions
fayoring the islands powerfully But the rec
ord is not to be maintained without some ener;
getic sanitation, which is the moving agent OF
health. The sanitation commissions report
made few months ago should be studied by
every. candidate for the legislature, because the
Legislature will be asked to enact laws based on
the study made by the members of the commits
sion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
HARMONY FOR THE CAMPAIGN

Harmony and cooperation between the Re-
publican territorial central committee and the
Republican county committee is the only pro-
gram that will bring Republican success to Ha-
waii this fall. s. =" III
Both committees have Just been organized,
and the tenor of their relations will be watched
with much interest. 1t is a, fact that there is
danger of some friction between the two The
KuIio forces dominate the territorial commit
tee absolutely, while the county committee is in
charge of men who, while not hostile to kuhio,
are not enlisted in his support Ills
such differences must be put aside as the
party goes into the fall campaign. l.. l.. Me-
Candless is a formidable candidate for delegate,
say what his tletractors WILL and the Republican
county convention has aroused considerable fac
fional feeling and much disappointment among
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
BIG ARMY FOR
OAHU
(continaed from Page o

such hostile forces as may succeed
in landing at any place on the island.
Under conditions of modern war;
fare we can not count with certainty
upon reinforcing the peace garrison
of the island after declaration of
war, or while war is imminent. The
security of our naval base in the IA
ciffc therefore depends that the gar
rison of Oahu must be able to hold
out at all hazards until our fleet can
arrive in Hawaiian waters. This may
be taken as 40 days, assuming that
the fleet is not employed on another
mission and that the Panama canal is
open to its use.
1.-THE minimum peace garrison Of
Oahu is therefore placed as followsl
6 regiments of infantry at maximum
statutory strength (150 men per COM
panyl, 1 regiment of cavalry, at max
imum statutory strength Goo men
per troop 8 battalions Of field ar
.tfllery 60 batteries), 1 company OF
engineers, 10 companies of coast ar
tillery, / ambulance company, | field
hospital.
."PIans are being made for the ex-
pansion OF. the Hawaiian National
Guard and the organization of volun-
teers from the American population.
But the foundation of defense must
rest upon trained regulars who are
familiar with the. complicated ter
rain of the island. Our naval base
in the Pacific will never be attacked
except by troops of the highest skill
and training and the attack will be
made before extemporized troops can
be prepared or hardened for full mil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
YEARS SALMON PACK
PLACED VERY HIGH

The 1912 Alaska, Puget Sound and
Columbia river salmon pack will total
approximately 4,227 900 cases accord
1ns. to an unofficial estimate made re-
Gently by w. L Crawford, secretary OF
the Puget Sound Salmon Gamers, As
sociation The exact figures showing
the pack have not yet been obtained
from all the canneries, but from the
returns already in and from reports
which he has received from different
points in Alaska, on Puget Sound and
the Columbia river, NJ Crawford es.
Inmates the total seasons pack at
slightly more than 4,250,000 cases of
fish, or considerably less than packed
last year. .-ss..
Big Pack ii Alaska.
The estimate indicates that the pack
of salmon in Alaska will be the largest
ever put up. This was due to the in.
crease Of more than 100000 cases in
the Western Alaska pack and to the
fact that several new canneries oper-
ated in Central and Southeastern
Alaska this season. ........
Mr.. Crawford estimates the Alaska
pack at 100000 cases, the Puget
Sound pack at $4,000 cases and the
Columbia river pack at 100000 cases.
The total estimated pack for the
three districts is 4,227,000 cases. The
pack of the same districts last year
was 1896, 900 cases.
Small Output on Sound.
The Puget, Sound pack will be one
of the smallest on record, and; the Co
lumbia river pack is also small one.
The light pack on the Sound and the
Columbia river will bring the total
pack considerably below that Of last
year and win bear out predictions
made some time ago in the ,Post-In-
tellingencer by leading packers that
the seasons pack would be less than
many unacquainted with conditions
were willing to admit.
Star-BulIetin Ads. are Best Business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

Secretary Fisher has made a record probably
unique in the islands. !. He has taken part in a
serious controversy with an attitude such that
neither side thinks it's getting any the best of it.
and the general public seems to think both sides
are getting the worst of it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

Charles Hustace, Jr., is a man whom the
community holds in respect, and were he a can
didate for the board of supervisors, he would be
elected AS candidate for mayor at this time,
and under present conditions, he simply assures
the election of Joe Fern for two years more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
PERSONALITIES

MISS vERNET MACGREGoR, of
the millinery firm of Macgregor and
Biatt, returned on the Mongolia from
an extensive buying trip in the East.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

City Clerk Kalauokalani seems to be about
the only man that doesn't need to do any worry,
ing. He's ON all the tickets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

If all the imprisoned militant suffragettes
have to be fed forcibly, one hesitates to think
what will become of jail discipline.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

The retail butchers Of San Francis
co~sax they are on the verge of bank
ruptcy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

1t * rHh ndtro'c-soHlcd people az it is rhh
Hdrror-acckcd bottles: the less they hare in
them the more noise they make IN pouring it
om:-Pope. ~. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

That national highway from Washington to
New York to San Francisco would certainly be
handy for the stump-speakers on tour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

Our idea of a forlorn hope is a.citizens, ticket
made UP simply because number of asprants
didn't get nominated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

Every disappointed politician and candidate
is now likely to be suspected of being the Com
mittee of Fifty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

China needs that fifty million, but not so
badly as the Six Powers seemed to think.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

Duke Kahanamoku will have to hurry back
and shine up his laureis. Honolulu now has a
girl swimming champion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

Bishop Charles o. Grafton of thef
Fond Du Lac Episcopal diocese died
recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

secrecy as to it's promoters is doomed from
birth