davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Doughcrty, Miss Gertrude Raymond
Miss Grace Robertson, Miss Sibyl
Robertson and Mr.. Robert Noel.
downey will attend.
Social events Of the Week.
Mrs. Francis ID. Smith. who has
been a visitor in Honolulu for the
past -four months. as the guest of her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran.
els Roy Smith, leaves for her main.
land home ON "Wednesday after de.
lightful visit in Hawaii moi.
The May Festival to be held in
Thomas Square promises many unique
and attractive novelties Several Of
the booths will have new and attract.
i've offerings for the purchaser. The
delicatessen booth. under the able and
efficient dircctorship of Mrs. Arthur
Wall and Mrs. Carl du Roi, will be
able to supply the needs of the inner
man I'm a manner most satisfying. The
novelty booth will be place whore
all sorts of dainty articles can be
bought and for a price within your
purses reach. Here will be luncheon
and dinner favors, bOn.bon boxes
place-cards and table decorations, also
dainty tray covers. with irish crochet
edges, luncheon sets, childrens dress.
es and rompers and other articles TOO
numerous for individual mention. Mrs.
William w. Harris is At the head OF
the novelty booth. The Hawaiian
booth, with Mrs. Walter MaCfarlane,
Mrs. Robert Shingle and Mrs. George
Beckley at its head, will have many
lovely and purchaseable articles, mats,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06


russell basket hiled with American
heauty roses ana fern with huge
bow OF tuie III the American beauty
shades belng prominent. the place
cards were hahd'painted IN the same
tones. Judge ana Mrs. Monsarrals
guests were Mr.. ana Mrs. samuel
Monsarrat, Tor whom the dinner was
gwen; Judge ana Mrs. Alexander q.
NJ. Robertson Mrs. Annie kirkaldy'
and Mr. Jack Atkinson. a quintet tur'
nished music during the evening after
dinner ana Mrs. Robertson ana Mrs.
kirkaldy favored the party with some
delightful music.
Miss Gertrude Raymond's Luncheon.
Miss Grace Robertson was the hon,
ored guest at delightfully."- informal
luncheon in the private diningroOm OF
the Young Hotel yesterday, when
MISS Gertrude raymond VINO was
classmate Tor iive years OF Miss Rob
eftsohs school lie at Mis- comph
mehted her Dy having an lhlOrmal
luncheon IN her honor. MISS Raymond
win her rather and mother, Colonel
ana MIS- raymond were transport
passengers on their way TO san Fran
cisco from Manila. The table center
was Eraced with a low Bohemian pas
Ret hl!ed with naming red carnations
ana the place-carus We're uaiItF DllS
of Manipulated pasteboard' Colonel
ana Mrs. Raymond chaperohed ms
very informal party. MISS Raymonds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

known to very large circle of towns
people. Mr.. Boirkman Ia a cultured
land muChiy travelled man and It will
be pleasure TO HunOluluans To- know
that Mr. BOirkman has met such a
happy fate In Hawaii mel. The we'd.
ding IL planned to take place in June.
Miss Clark's sister will come from an
eastern college where she is stu
dcnr, 10 be bridesmaid, and Mr.. Clark,
Jr.. win he here also for the happy
event. The Clarks are tourists in the
islands. but from now on will be resi-.
dents. Miss Mary Johnson's guests
were Miss Edith Clark and Mr.. HDirk.
man, for whom this delightful affair
was given, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark
of Plainleld, Mr.. and Mrs. George
kluercl, Mr.. Jack Llyal, Mr.. Barnes
and Mr.. LathrOp. The hour after din.
ner was devoted to music.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Robertson's
Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Robertson
entertain at at most elaborate and
beautifully arranged baptismal dinner
on Sunday evening. Covers will be
placed for sixteen guests. The table
will be symphony In pink; a gilded
basket filled with American Beauty
roses and Australian fern will occupy
the table center. the handle to be lied
with a huge chou bow Of pink tule.
The place cards are 10 be American
Beauty roses. The candelabra will be
shaded in tone to match. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wallace, Judge and Mrs.
Alexander Robertson. Major and Mrs.
Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. James d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
JOYOUS EASTERTIDE REVIEWS
GAY SOCIAL FESTIVITIES
Society EmCrges From Pententa Period and Elaborate AT.
fairs Again Reign-Many Events on Smart Sets Pro-
Qram

FBaE JOYOUS EASTER Iusacc and Mr. Edmup
YIN all Of It's glad ddmgs with Hedcmann.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Lieut.. and Mrs. James Pines Dinner,
Judge and Mrs. Henry +. Cooper
Mr.. Meyers and Lieut.. Ballard were
entertained al most Charmingly in.
formal dinner on "Wednesday evening
The table center was made attractive
with a low crystal bowl filled with
golden yellow roses. The hour after
dinner was devoted to the always ali,
sOrhing game of bridge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
Mrs. Ross kingsbury, Luncheon
Lnetaeg


Miss Alice Thompson's Luncheon.
Miss Alice Thompson complimented
Miss Marian Hayiland by giving her
a luncheon on Saturday The table
was daintily pretty with its setting OF
pink and white carnations and green.
cry. Each guest-favor was a bunch
of violets. Miss Thompson's guests
We're Miss Marian Haviland, the guest.
of honor; Miss Claire Kelly, and Miss
Blanche Soper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Or. and Mrs. futile Entertain.
Dr. and Mrs. futile had farewell
dinner in honor of. Captain Putnam o.
Monday evening. Yellow was IN
color used as table decorations, whicl
was most effective. Miss Zeigler wa
also a dinner guest of DR.. and Mrs
futile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

We send out every garment perfect
fit and do not charge for alterations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
= sOI,OMONVILLE, ARIZONA 9
$~~>A~ >>>%>% >%~>>

so1omonsviue, Ariz-, Oct 5.-Miss
Hortense Yarnall, of FL Paso, is in
charge Of the fourth and fifth grades
- +be solomonsvil1e schools The teach
or first employed resigned the week
school opened
Born on Thursday, to Mrs. Ed L.
Mrs l. L. Eakin came down from
Globe and made a few days visit with
her daughter, Miss E f Eakln' VINO -
court reporter, leaving later Tor soulH-
western Missouri $500 IT. III
Mrs w. F. Clark and niece, MISS FL
len clark, were Stafford visitors IiiiS
week. ..,,+ ,,d
editor of the Arizona Bulletin, OF TINS
place. is unable to be at his Office TINS
w w H. Parks, of Globe. was in town
this week to see his mother, Mrs j. l.
The Round Up" started from this
place this week. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Robbins and chill
dren were Stafford visitors.
Fred Blake who is in charge OF the
local meat market, will move his fam
" mn TO town. He will occupy house
belonging to A. Diaz, on Main street
Little Helen Grapengeter met Win
Dainful accident at her grandfatner
Carrico's place, Just east OF town She
feII from a horse she was riding ana
her head !yas cut by the horses noOI-
Judge \. G. McAlister went to GloDe
this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
Social DOings In the Southwest
% 90
< sOCORRO, n. NJ =

socorro, n. NJ, Oct 5.-Miss FelicS
Hilton gave a shower in honor OF MISE
Lena Griffith, who is soon to be mar
ried. .+z 18th
luncheon. Covers were laid for nine
Nr. and Mrs. ]. H Fellows, OF Kan
l.akee III. who are on their way 10
fine coast, are visiting with their
daughter. Mrs. B. K. Coghlan-
Horace T. Lyons has returned from
Hurley. where he has been employed
during the summer as millman, and mas
resumed his studies at the School OF
Socorro had a good rain and three
successive cloudy days this past week:
THE latter is unusual for this part OF
New Mexico
Rev. W. A Erwin has returned from
the meeting of synod at Deming-
The Aid society gave a supper IN the
K p hall which was a decided success
Mrs. John E. Griffith is spending a
few days in FL Paso-
The hunting season for deer IS now
omen and several trips are be1ngd
MANNED by the local nimrods-
Mrs. Hume, of the Presbyterian
board of missions, spent a part OF the
week here, giving two talks on the
work of the board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

peace. The people thought the trouble
was over and the tourists spoke of the
EARTHQUAKES as d delightful experience
ana MANNED the big stories they would
tell when they got back to Panama.
This was the situation May 4, when
the great earthquake occurred There
had been q slight tremOr about noon OF
that dav but it was not until the dark
ness was falling that the earth save It's
great heaYe It was, in fact, just about
10 minutes to Z p m, when most OF the
people were in their homes, either eat
ing their dinner or sitting and chatting
that a mighty shock came winch con-
yerted the surface of this city into
waving sea, and which within lew
seconds reduced the whole town to rub
bish Nearly every house was thrown
TO the ground. The churches were
ruined, and the tower OF I'll carmen was
hurled many rods and dropped right
across the railroad tracks Nlnety-SiX
squares of buildings were reduced 10
debris The market was laid low ana
a great female seminary became aust
and stone. The American hotel, which
then had over zoo guests was 9 He
stroyed The Church of Los Angeles,
about the richest in Central America.
had its towers cracked and its walls
fell in The Carnegie building, Wnlcn
its architect declared was earthquake
proof, was leveled to the ground, and
town open, and thousands Of breaking
collins, out of which spilled bones ana
dead bodies were thrown to the ground,
while in other parts of the cemetery
family vaults filled with dead crumDIeu
to the earth.
The loss of life was terrible Almost
one-tenth of the city perished IN the
minis Including the neighbOrhOod town
of Paraiso, the dead were fully 1000, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

of desolation- will not say OF despair,
for I understand that Mr. Carnegie mas
offered to give an extra hundred nous
and dollars to erect a new DulIuIhS,
and that this will shortly be put up az
the capital, San Jose, which IS about
five hours walk away
As TO the first structure, 1t lies Where
it was stricken down by the stony hand
of old Mother Earth The walls ana
the roof have been reduced to pile OF
stones and the foundations only re-
main to show the beautiful structure
that the palace must have been IneSe
foundations are intact for, perhaps,
eight or ten feet above the ground
the floor OF the great central court L
climbed up the steps and walked over
the patio This is intact, but weeds ana
grass are growing in the corners where
the fountains were to nave oeeh 10
Gated. and there is a wide hedge OF
weeds running around it, covering the
hall which separates the pauo from
the ruins of the rooms which faced
upon It
In the Cemetery.
next visited the cemetery, which is
situated about three blocks away. This
CartagO. 1t covers six or eight acres
and was filled with monuments ana
beautiful vaults amid sem1-troplcal
trees. It is shut off from the street
by a wall Of catacOmbs, in the center
of which is the entrance. The wall OF
catacombs is about ten feet thick, 20
feet high and over 400 feet long: From
each end of it shorter walls OF cata-
combs extended back into the ceme-
terry. forming a great set OF pigeon
holes each of which contained a coffln
and the whole formed like the head OF
a letter T This wall of collins was
broken in two by the earthquake al
about ten feet from the ground, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

There were many stores scattered here
and there and also great market,
which was filled with staHS ana
crowded on each market day by the
thousands who came in from the sur
rounding country to buy and sell There
were Is Catholic churches and great
cathedral was building Some OF the
churches were of large size Ehere
were schools for boys and schools for
girls. and last, just then approaching
completion and ready to be dedlcateu'
was a peace palace built by andrew
Carnegie, to be the home OF central
American court which would arbitrate
the differences between the several re
publics The city was prosperous. II
had about IL, 900 people and II was tulI
of tourists and pleasure lovers, as was
Pompei at its fan Among the Nisl L-C,l ,
were several hundred Americans, VINO
had come here from Panama Tnese
were the conditions on the first OF
April, 1910.
In Earthquake Land.
Several months before that time, how
ever the volcanoes about had been hav-
ing eruptions. Old PoaS, a mighty
mountain at the west had thrown up
a eeyser of steam to height OF more
than two and a half miles, and TINS had
snread out in a mushroom of light gray
which had covered the valley OF san
Jose At the same time rain OF asheS
fell 11pon that city, which lies about 10
miles west of here, and the trees ana
Snru6S IOr miles dIOulU " Ct z w
With volcanic ash. making them look
as though covered with snow; me
ashes even went as far as Punta Arenas
on the Pacific, and, near the Voicano'
stones which were more tnan d Aool III
diameter fell from the skies
Along about April 10 there was an
earthquake which was felt Throughout
this whole central plateau All the
church bells at Carriage began to ring
violently and the ground rose and 1ell-
This was about midnight The people
ran into the streets and the most OF
+Tor, ero+ down on their knees and
praved to the saints. The tremblings
Of the earth continued Lnt1 morning.
There were more than score OF shochS
j.efora & o'clock. but they grew less and
less and all thought the trouble was
over There was another strong shock
shortly after midday and on the IoI-
lowing day a dozen or more SHOCKS
were recorded, but nothing very alarm
ing Then the earth became quiet and
for almost three weeks there was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

@ARTAGO, Costa Rica, Oct 81 am
In the Pompeii of Central Amer
~ lea Here, on the highlands of
4ba Andes. about half way between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and almost
a mile. above the sea, is situated a lit
tie city, which. from time immemorial'
has been rocked by the shocks Of
EARTHQUAKES Like the Pompeii at the
foot of vesuvius, it has been partially
destroyed several times and, like II, II
has met with a CONFUSION OF Ola
mother earth which has reduced 1t TO
Cartago, the Beautiful.
Three years ago there was no pretter
little city in Latin America than TINS
town Of Carriage. Lying, as 1t does, IN
a nest in the volcanic mountains, amid
6Jpb ueaIs covered with green and
crowned with Ileecy white CLOUDS ana
with streams Of the purest mountain
water flowing through Its concrete
cutters, it was considered the mus
6eaIthfuI resort north of our canal zone;
THE town was noted for its deIlghtiuI
climate and as the vacation place 1oF
employees of the canal Tney came heIe
nv the hundreds, and there was large
hotel run by an American named WeI-
5o1 as well as numerous boarding
houses, which supplied them with
quarters. 4+-o.,+i,-a
The place was especially attrdc l We
because of its quaintness. 1t Is one OF
tJ,e Md cities of Central America and
had been built in Central American
style. It's houses, which were several
thousand in number, ran .alonS wen
.-..,5o e-+raets with narrow sidewalks OF
fTa1stone- The houses were OF one
story and were made of stone and mud
with walls several feet thick me
,,1iit75rers also were of one story, facing
fbe streets. with the rooms running
around patios. in which were orange
trees. lemon trees and many troplcaI
1870 -, The doors and windows were
large and the breezes from the noun
tains blew through from all sides Lne
roofs were of red tiles, and were Ialo
on thick rafters Altogether, the town
seemed substantially built and no one
would have supposed that single
great shock could have reduced II 70
minis. as its low houses were conslo-
cred acknowledgment
In addition to its residences, Carriage
had some fine business buildings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
GUAYMAs, SON., MEX.

Guaymas, Mexico, Oct. 5.-H. Percy
Meaker and wife, from Huatabampo.
are at the Albin-
f. E Stevens, OF HermOsillO, is stop
ming a few days at the Hotel Armada
]. H King, Of Los Angeles, IS IN the
city.
DR.. A H Hoeffer. of HermOsillo, was
a visitor here.
F Draper has returned from Lower
California, where he had been invests
eating a mining proposition Tor an
English corporation
W Sidney Smith, Of Esperanza, Is at
the Hotel Almada-
J. P Scally, from Las MOchis, has
arrived in Guaymas and is stopping at
the Hotel Almada- Mr. Scally is in
terested in raising early vegetables.
principally tomatoes, in the region OF
Miss o. Brown is at the Almada from
Los MOchis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
BOWIE, ARIES.
100000 5000 A&>>(

Bowie. Ariz., Oct. 81. N Pardue,
who has been engaged in the real es-
tate business here for the past year
has left for Carlsbad, n. NJ, where he
will remain until next spring
Mrs. c. NJ. Murphy has returned TO
Tordsburs- after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Heinrich Her brother,
Russell Heinrich, accompanied her' ana
will remain a few days
Dr. c. Y. McPharlins who mas been
at Miami for several weeks, has re-
turned to Bowie
Mrs. NJ E. Saner, of Gold Gulch, &C
companied by her son Oliver, has lett
for Douglas for short visit
Geo. Y. Handley has rented the Far
due place on South Main street
J. d. Prewitt is recovering from in
juries received from the strike of a
horse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
RUIDOsO, n. NJ.

Ruidoso, N NJ. Oct. 5.-Fount Miller
and two sons. Uric and Elger, have
lust returned from Roswell, where they
had been to take Mr. Miller's mother
Mrs. G. E. Miller who has been spend
ing the summer here. Mr. Miller
brought home with him a fine young
stallion that he bought from Charles
de Bremond, of Roswell
Glencoe. 49, --,-,a
to TularOsa- .,7
8 N. Johnson has gone to RosWeI
and exDects to be away about 10 days
School has opened here with MISS
Mae Gilmore as teacher.
JOhn Stuart, of Alto, is here looking
fo~ mon to help run his sawmilL
F. NJ. Miller, of Glencoe, is here
transacting business
Charles COe and family, OF Alto,
nassed through here en- route to Glen
coe after fruit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

the upper portion moved inward sew
eraI inches
this threw out the slabs which held IN
the dead, sealing shut the pigeonhole
vaults in which each coffin lay. I
counted the pigeOnhOles in the main
wall There were over 500 Of them, and,
with these in the walls at the ends.
there must have been fully a thousand
coffins with the dead in them at the
time the earthquake occurred The wall
at one end was reduced to a debris OF
bricks and mortar, of broken wood and
bones and flesh In the central wall
many of the collins were thrown out
and the skulls and bones rolled about
everywhere
1t was the same in the family vaults
of the cemetery. These were made very
similar to the catacombs at the ends.
each vault being a little flat-rOOfed
house made up of these pigeOnhOlss-
Some Of the vaults are still in ruins,
and on some Of these are flowers and
Wreaths hung up in memory of the dis
turbed departed At the time that the
dead were exhumed there were so many
that it was found necessary to burn
most of them to prevent disease. Others
were put back in the vaults, but, alas.
without the quotation. After LIES
fitful fever he sleeps we'll"
Frank G. Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

GWIN APPOINTED AGENT
AT PARRAL FOR OIL COMPANY
Perry Gwin. well known in FL Paso,
has been appointed agent OF the Wa
ters-Pierce Oil company in Parral,
Chin, Mexico He left Saturday morn
ing over the Mexico North Western for
ParraI to begin his duties in his new
position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
BALMORHEA, TEXAS

BaImorhea. Tex, Oct School has
opened at Brogada with Miss Mary
Woods, of Pecos, as teacher
Mrs. Smith and her mother, MIS-
Abernathy. were Pecos Visitors,
Mrs. A. V. Johnson and Mrs Norbert
Huelster went to Pecos-
F. 0. Johnson has returned from
prospecting trip in California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
FRANK G. CARPENTERS LETTER
CENTRAL AMERICAN
CITY MODERN POMPE|I
FRANK G. CARPENTER VISITS THE RUINS OF
CARTAGO, THE BEAUTIFUL

How the Earthquake City Looks in 1912 Tin Town OF
One-stOry shacks- Stories of the Quake-Its New
Market and the Makeshifts of Today-Car
negie's Peace Palace Now in Ruins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

We have some bargains IN heavy tim
bers. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

Copyright, 1912. by Frank c. carpenter)
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-12-11
Twins StOre.

The much needed rain has
come at last.
On account of the dry weather
wheat looks very bad and is thin
on the ground.
Nearly every one who gathers
corn at all are done gathering
and report a better yield than ex-
pected.
Boss Richardson and family
have moved to Decatur on Goose
creek. They had been here quite
a while and were good neighbors
and we hated to give them up.
Leo Hatfield another good
neigh Dor is moving away also.
Much luck to them all in their
new abode.
DR.. Hammond sold to Herschel
Dunbar part of his farm here,
containing Is to 80 acres for $500.
Thus we gained one good neigh
Dor and loose two.
NJ. T. Wilson has goods in his
new store house and is having a
nice trade.
Mr.. Frank Hughes passed
through here Tuesday evening
for the upper end Of the county.
We understand he arrested a
young man by the name of Roy.
and took him to Somerset, we
do not know positively the
charges.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-12-11
CrOcuS.

Mr.. J. C. Miller has just finish
ed making a fac lot of white
oak timber into slaves. This
will doubtless turn him in a good
ly sum Of money.
Mr.. w. S. Antle, of Montpelier,
is shipping a big lot of slaves
which he had made from a tract
of timber he bought on the Bloyd
farm near this place.
Born, to the wife of Larul
Antle on Nov. IA, a son.
Never before in the history of
this community has there been
SO many weddings in a similar
period as has occurred IN this
section within the last few
months. We count nearly forty
weddings that have taken place
within radius of five miles of
this place in less than a year.
Mr.. Robert Clark, of Monroe,
Overton county Tenn, spent
several days of last week visit
ing relatives in this neighbor-
hood. Mr.. Clark is a son-iD-law
of Mr.. Thos. Aaron, and resided
here till about 30 years ago when
he moved to Tennessee to buy
poultry.
DIR. A. I. Mccormack, of the
State Board of Health, was so
favorably impressed with Ian
Dudley's letter telling how he
managed to interest the patrons
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-12-11

Of his school in the hookWorm
question that he sent this letter
to the secretary of the Rockefel-
Ter Sanitary Commission for the
eradication of hookworm disease
at Washington, d. C.. who in
turn is mailing copy of this let.
ter to every health officer in the
United States.
We are proud to note thai our
progressive neighbors in Clinton
county are preparing to vote
bonds to build Mcadam roads in
that county. 1t will be a God
send to our county when it
aboliShes the Anticipated warn in
in-the- hands system and give
us in its stead a system that will
be worth the name The people
of Columbia and southern Adair
are sorely in need of a road to
Cumberland river. Five years
ago citizens Of Columbia and
farmers in the Glensfork. Valley
subscribed over $40, 900 to build a
turnpike to Greensboro. 1t would
be a boon to tn is section if this
road could now be built, meeting
Clinton county's Mcadamized
highway at the river. This
would lead to the establishment
of an automobile line between
Columbia and Albany and would
also give easy access to Sand
lick springs in the south.