davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
NOVEL SHAPES IN Ii. .
- PARIS LAMP SHADES

| Paris has set the fashions in two
novel shapes in lamp shades. The soft
silks of WHICH they are made must be
ct the. same tone, when not precisely
| OF the exact shade, as the rooms color
scheme. This silk, shallowly fiuted. is
fitted about the foundation Of. finest
wire in rounded OF distinctly point.
| ed obIong. None of the shades are
perfect circles. and in this respect
their shapes differ radically from those
formerly fashionable Another marked
difference is that the top opening is
hot materially narrower than is the
bottom opening. Conf equently, the
shade has rather tall appearance,
sometimes oddly at variance with the
base of the lamp which is stfrmounts.
On these new shades there are no
frills. or skirt effects Their outlines
are kept sharp and distinctive, and al
though they are trimmed with gar
lands of tiny flowers and foliage in
silk, these furnishings are placed
about. the center of the shade while
the ton and bottom edges are finished
with the narrowest Of headings. Thefe
h"outu65B ottdCucu viii tuS uJIHOSI
neatness and regularity consists of
the dissected necklaces in composition
or glass or coral, which cost only a
small sum and may be obtained in any
of the shades needed for one OF these
enpire shades, as they are called in
Paris. i.
Another way OF making the rounded
o. distinctly pointed oblong shade. is
to stamp unon the plain silk a fine
design in Grecian pattern and then
embroider it with the tiniest VI trys-
tai beads in the same tone as TIE COW
e-ing material, which of course is not
fiuted. The light of the lamp shining
through these beads. gives them a
charming radiance. says the NeweOr.
leans Picayune,. and the design stands
out in amazing relief. "A shade thus
embroidered should have it's edges
finished with the finest of silk cordage
and If this cannot be obtained in tone
matching the silk. white
coFdage should be specially dyed for
the beading on the center of the arti-
{ lie the chief attraction Therefore, no
other details must be prominent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
ARLY CHRISTMAS SDPP|NG
HELPS CUSIOMRs AND GIRLS

mas . that are awaiting her al
home hese girls are human as well
as heoman who buys of them and
they b families and friends to re.
membsat Yuletide as well as their
sisterSho. are net forced to earn
their ing In the shops.
Mod the girls in the stores will
confespat they dread the Christmas
seasohor to them il means little
besidsFork. Though they take a
great u Of pleasure in preparing
their tstnas remembrances there
is SO th outside work that in the
month December much of the hap
by 81 of Christmas is lost to
them. 49,. .'r...
The hearted women of this city
are ais doing something for the
girls have to earn their own
living.t SO far many OF them have
not g the length of sacrificing
some bheir own time for pleasure
for therpose of making the work
Of the in the shop a little less.
Someth on this order would no
doubt greatly appreciated by the
girls awould really not take so
much as does shopping in the
third Of December. s.....ss:=
If ogould make list of the
ptrchafto be made and would
systenRlly make these purchases
the reSwould be more satisfactory
to evefne. OF course there are
alwaysfew things that are left
till tho moment because of lack
Of timH even they might be Sc
sured be beginning il the buyer
were s,natic when preparing the
Hist of hases. .st
: One " woman here who earns
her owffng, though not in store,
decided the early part of Novem-
Der to at least one Christmas
gift a She did this and made
! many Z purchases besides so that
now tl is very little for her to
do beff christmas. OF course her
i! list wat so very large and her
rememk es are MOTTO be elaborate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

The first of. December has arrived
and il is time for the shoppers to
begin making their Christmas pur-
Chases in earnest Some of them will
start in to buy right away and some
have. been selecting Christmas gifts
since the first of last month. There
are others. though, who will wait I'M
til the last two weeks before Christ
mas before doing their buying.
The class of women who will do
this are the ones who remember no
ope> outside of their own family and
who think that something purchased
at the last minute. will do quite we'll
enough. Yes, any remembrance will
be appreciated by the receiver,
whether IL be large or small or
whether II has been in the hands OF
the giyer a day or week. But
what of the sales girl who has to
work hard enough during the year
and whose work Is more than trebled
during the month OF December? True,
the employers are kindly in their
treatment of the girls who work for
them but L. is matter OF business
that they keep open longer hours the
days preceding Christmas, to accom-
modate the hurrying and sometimes
thoUghtless public. >. 81
WithiH a week or two now the
stores will be opened at night and
the girls who work from early morn
ing till five p. m will have to give
over their evenings as well. This
would not necessarily be the case II
the shopping were made earlier in the
month, for IL there was no demand
for IT, the shopkeepers would moi
open their stores? ~. d.
The woman who lis thinking Of
something more than herself and the
wants of her own dear ones, will. Il
she looks at the girl who is waiting
upon her, often notice sort OF wist
full expression upon her face. Per
haps the girl is wondering how i
would seem to be the buyer instead
of the seller or perhaps she is think
ing over the many unfinished Christ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
WIRELESS CHESS
MATCH PROBABLE

| Prospects are favorable that the pro-
pos ed wireless chess! match between
the Honolulu Y NJ. G.. A. and the Me.
may materialize in the near future. A.
l. Mackaye, chairman OF the playing
committee. has conferred yith the
local manager of the Federal Te!e,
graph Company and it is probable that
arrangements can be made to forward
several moves each evening until the
match is completed r. ~.
A meeting of the playing committee.
which consists of A. L. Mackaye, DIR.
A N. Sinclair, R. T. LANCE. H. B..
Campbell, and F. c.. May, has been
called for seyen-t hirt, O'Clock this
evening at which time these local ex-
perts will decide upon what arrange
rtents will be, proposed to the Me-
ohanic's> Institute. and a letter will
doubtlessly be forwarded to that in
stitutfon on tomorrow's mail. 49,
According to the plans discussed by
the local players a. the time the pro-
posed match was first brought up in
September, each club win have play
ing committee of five which will be
permitted to consider the play in
room set apart for that purpose to
which, besides themselves, oniy mem
bers of the managinss committee viii
be admitted Two chess boards will
he maintained in. tbs room one OF
which shall not be changed other than
ic make the duly desfded moves, and
this board will be under the control of
the chairman of ne4imanaging COM
mittee. se.s.e : -. -. =.
As soon as the committee mas de-
c;ded upon which move fh es viii make
a messenger win dispatch this move
to the telegraph office which, IN turn,
will flash it to San Francisco. The
other club will then make a move
which will be flashed here. and so on,
until the game is over. 1t is expected
that three or four moves by eachsclub
can be made during an evening
During the time the play is going
on, a huge. chess board will be placed
in the lobby of the association, in or.
Ger that the chess enthusiasts of the
city may tell at glance just where
both teams stand. -. a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

Walter E. Frazier, once a, wealthy
inventor and scion of an old New
England family. was found at the
point of death in the hay loft of a
Chicago livery stable. He was PENN.
less. -: ~.@...... u. .''f
John P. Studley of New aaven, who
ran fro governor on the republican
ticket, led an account Of his expenses
Inc total amount spent was $90.SS.
Cyrel Newman. a schooltoy hunter
Is dying in a hospital at Hackettstown
N. j., from shotgun wounds received
while rabbit shooting. .,.. =. e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
Christmas
Suggestions
MEsH BAGS

MESH BAGS
In the very latest designs.
An assortment worth while
I. seeing.
TolrET WARE.
The daintiest designs on the
new, thin model. Each piece
beauty.
SHAVING SETS.
Most useful and something
ladies usually look for. Large
Assortment.
TABLE WARE
We can show you some 81
the most attractive patterns.
:. NOVELTIES.
These comprise Pin Cushions,
Writing Pieces, Vanity Cases,
Loving Pieces, etc.
GOODS AND PRICES WILL
BEAR COMPARISON
Vipira IpWpIrVC0
f1s Hotel ST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
IN THE MOMAN'S WORLD

but with a little thought and time
she has been able to make her
Christmas shopping easy both for her
self and for the employees in the
stores where she deals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.
LOST.

A Parish House equipped with a
dance hall. a bsRling alley and a
moving picture theater may be erect
ed for the First Presbytertan church
of Newark, n. J.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27

end 81 the cifcuit Cincinnati
viii havea fine chance of picking
up substantial lead then, If its
present gait is its real form.
Prosperity and a high wind was
too much for the Cubs. In sym
patty with the young tornado
that was blowing, Larry Cheney
blew, Eddie Lennox blew, and
Jimmy Archer did likewise. The
Cards won, 10 to 8.
&4*
At that, thelCubs had plenty
of chance to win the game, fill
ing the bases in the last inning
with one out, but no runs were
chased over, Six hits were all
the West Siders could gather,
but they were staked to 9 passes
BY the generous St. Louis pitch
ets. Cheney was stling for II
hits, but a little ball playing be-
hind him at opportune times
would have given him another
victory. In the ninth, with the
score tied and Knoetchy on
third, Eddie Lennox hit the big
Pole in the back with the ball
when he was being run down be-
tween third and home, and the
run scored. Another came in aft
er that. If Honey had been put
out the tale might have been diff
ferent.
Bennox was about due for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27


The Phillies are in deplorable
shape through injuries. They
were trimmed again yesterday by
Brooklyn, only three regulars,
one in the inield and two in the
outheld, being in the game,
When the double-header sea.
son opens this year, there will be
plenty Of action for the bargain
hunting fans. Rain has already
played havoc with The schedules
in the two big leagues, and over
worked teams will be the rule
when the weather gets warmer.
Many bugs use this as an argu-
ment for starting the season lat
er, but an early start is the only
way to secure an early finish, and
a worlds series late in October
is joke. 1t will be long time
before last years fiasco from a
weather standpoint, is forgotten.
-o-O--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27

Benhox was about due for a
little of the ragged stuff, how
ever, as he has been playing a
marvellous game. He got all the
errors out Of his system in the one
game, and no one has any hard
feelings against the Brooklyn
ite. It takes young man a long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
The Price Dropped

\V|HEN the motor ho-o-oted SUD
w denly right IN his ear. Jones
morse promptly bolted.
Jones hung on to the reins. an
Brown hung on to the seat Nov
Brown was making a test trip as h,
thought OF buying JOuess horse an,
trap for $500.
On, on they went Certainly the hors
vas soer; but where he was going
was quite another matter
Dasnlng down a long hill they sud
danly saw a road-engine right IN tho
r,i6dle OF the track at the bottom.
Nearer they came. 1t was a matte.
Of moments
Il say old chap" gasped Jones
hoarseIy, when We get to the bottom.
III take $50 for the lott"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
Who Is Your
Neig hbor?

ceptable to you. They were simply uncongenial You
dsked them because you felt this unCongeniaty every
time you met them
Have you ever moved for no other reason than
because the neighbors not agreeable? You have
sometimes bettered your condition. but was merely
a chance
Few landlords real estate dealers will vouch for
your next door neighbour He does not dare He has
not established the precedent of restriction Unless
subdivision opened with specified restrictions the
nelghbors will be any who choose to buy.
man once built beautiful home. He purchased
large lot and built a splendid residence on it. He
telt serene IN his investment. He had large
enough grounds tor protection, he thought and
could enjoy his purchase.
real estate dealer who owned narrow lots on
either side OF this fine residence understood the value
which the land gained. Within few months tall mar
row apartment houses graCed these lots and derived
air and sunshine from the side towards the large lawn
The owner of the beautiful home was not thor
oughy satisfied While his property was just val
liable when he purchased it. was not as desirable
home His shrubbery was shaded by the apart
ment houses and died His children played in shade
instead of sunshine He realized that he had not been
able to choose his neghbors.
He sold his house, at a sacrifice. Then he invest
gated Atkins Park. He heard of the restrictions
there He knew that garage or apartment house
would destroy his satisfaction in a home when he
built there.
Atkins Park is the home of beautiful homes. If
you build there your home will retain it's value The
tWenty-seVen acres upon which Mr. Grove has spent
$4,000 are to contain only the homes of those who
wish to spend over certain amount
Every advantage and convenience has been con-
sdered Atkins Park is for people who desire homes
in a hghClass locality. Street cars will never enter.
They stop at the beautiful stone entrances to the
"plaCes of Atkins Park.
Investigate Atkins Park. Look and if you like
Atkins Park, learn all about the terms and restrictions
Hesitate before you buy. Be thoroughly convinced
that your investment will be a wise and will not
be regretted within afew years.
Your home may be one of the beautiful
homes at Atkins Park if you think best Be interi-
gently suspicious. Be wisely cautious Do not buv
under the storm of enthusiasm, but during the calm
of wisdom.
Any real estate dealer who handles high-class
property is prepared to show you Atkins Park and to
tell you about it.
But first take an automobile ride out Ponce DeLeon
and see Atkins Park from your own point of
view Or take the street running out Ponce De-
Leon, MOreland or Highland avenues Judge for YOUR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
By LADY DUFF GORDON
(wuCiie")


N Their draperies may be exag
gerated but withal so effective that
their eXaggeratjon is permissible
The youne matron seated at the
taole is tall and syelt. Her gown IS
Of tie most supple crepe meteor in
the lOveuest ines Of mauye. The
shorl sleeves ana the diminutiye
bodice are cut in one. There is no
lining in the Wnole garment The
bodice IS cut in a deep point back
and front 4 COrsage bouquet Of lilac
orchids forms the only garni,Ure
in the front The pain long skirt
is very narrow and "slinky" ard is
siashed up several inches at the left
of the front The silk stockings and
SATIN slippers are OF lilac Topping
this graceful figure is a very lsrze
picture nat Of lilac taffetas. The cury-
ing brim * bound with "A darker
tone Of the taffeta A charming
touch is given by the lilac chiffon
muff and scarf
great contrast Is the nannicr
gown wcrr by the young madamoi-
seize standing with her hand n the
chair. Her costume IS remarkable
example Of he newest IDEAS eHg-
gested by the Fad fer drapei effects.
The foundation is sage green char.
'-euse satin The first pannier is full
ana bound with a dark green vel.
vet over his is a second panute.
OF embroidered chiffon. This chts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

rOundingS In JuiS WAY. liz i'I'o
bonnet is chic 1t is built OF sage
green satin faced with the darker
velvet
l really did not say all wished
last week about the new hair dress
ing. A new scheme evolved by
Monsieur Lewis reverses the ordl'
nary method OF procedure mich
only adds bandeRu or ornament
after the hairdressiDg 3 completed.
For here, in order to adjust cor
rectly. the enormously wide and
lightly wired) band OF black or
colored velvet which completely Ell
circles the head the hair Is Just
to be lightly parted on the forehead,
and then left TO hang loosely down
while the bandeau is drawn over II,
only lust q ripping wave OF hair 70
break and soften its line on the
forehead And when ace IBIS mas
been managed successfully he EAR
IS all taken up tog 'ther and drapcd
over one side OF the turDan Ike
banding of velvet, secured there,
and right over the ears, too the
ends being eventually and tldiy
tucked. The other side Of he head
is quite as closely outlined as II a
skull cap were worn, though soma
times relief and adornment are both
supplied by means Of an outstanding
or outspreading aigrette.
Bv all Of which you may gather
mat others are at least becoming
as appreciative as | have always
been concerning the charm Of ne
the sleek close coiffures, which are
now practically universal. instead
Of the bullying, untidy. overloaded
heads which met and hurt ones eyes
q every turn. during the long reign
of curl clusters | must confess 70 A
certain pride in the part I have
pIayed in helping toward this i'm
provement
or one thing | am quite sure
the overweighted head is unbecom-
ing 10 every one; therefore ann at
simplicity II you want to achieve
success. Moreover. study several
different styles before you adopt
any one, and don't be just content
20 take the advice Of haid dresser
who has probably some Interested
motive in advocating a special Golf
fire for whose development YOU will
SO she will assure vOu-ueed an
inner frame and an outer coil or
chiguon. combs and pins and slides
and what not.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
BODY
u Cuff Buried Al Newark
On Tuesday
Identification Established Bv
By A Woman
Newark Advocate)

The body of the unknown man
killed north OF the city on Sunday
morning has been identified as that OF
Joe Cuff, laborer employed at Mt
Vernon. Elizabeth Webb of w. Main
st., identified the body Tuesday even.
ing. Miss Webb recognized the man
as one whom she saw at the Blocher
furniture store at Mt. Vernon, while
visiting In that city.
The identification was partially cor.
yoborated by telephone converse.
tion with J. NJ. Blocher, furniture deal.
er, who stated that the description OF
the dead man Tailed with that Of Cuff.
Whether or not the man has any
relatives could not be learned. He
had lived at Mt. Vernon but a short
time. An effort was made to locate
relatives in Coshocton county. with.
out result
The body was buried Tuesday aft
ernoon at Cedar Hill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
Big FlRE
At c,raIngtsrn Ia,lAnd Much
Property Destroyed

Cardington, O., Sept. 1i-Ope of
the most destructive fires that has ey.
er visited Cardington broke out about
one o'clock Tuesday morning and
wiped out property valued at be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Every
building on the north side of Main
street, between the railroad and the
brick block to the east owned by
Mrs. Brunbridge, was consumed. The
property destroyed consisted of the
metal structure owned by James
Slicer and used as a carriage reposi.
tory, which stands along the Big Four
track; the building occupied by James
Braden for restaurant; the business
room In which is the Richard Kries
pool room, and the extensive Slicer
buggy manufacturing plant. The fire
broke out between the Slcer buggy
factory and the Kries pool room. and
Its origin is regarded with suspicion.
as II Is believed that 1t was set on
fire. The flames gained great head.
way. as 1t is said that nearly forty.fve
minutes lapsed before water was
played on the burning building. Mrs.
Brunbridge. owner of the brick build.
ing adjoining the burning buildings,
occupied sleeping quarters on the sec.
ond floor. and it was with difficulty
that she was aroused.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
WHEAT GROWING
Contest For Boys Arranged By ;ate
Board OF Agriculture

The farmer sells wheat at 80 cents
per bushel which is 1h cents per
pound. Translated into fancy, high
priced pastry on dining car, the
pound of wheat sells for 66 cents.
Somewhere, between producer and con-
sumer, somebody multiplied the farm
er's " cents by A.
The Ohio State Board of Agricul.
ture offers liberal prizes for a Boys
Wheat Growing Contest. Cash to the
amount Of 1910 in gold will be given
to boys between the ages of IL and 81.
First 500; second SIS; third $50;
fourth $40; fifth $50; sixth $25; sew
enth $50; eighth SIS; ninth $40; tenth
S..
Every farm boy is invited to enter
this contest. Now is the time. The
success and educational value of the
Corn Growing Contest induced the
State Board to continue the good work
In wheat.
In many counties bankers, millers,
grain dealers and merchants are OFFER
ing as prizes, in addition to the above
cash premiums, free trips to Wash
ington next year.
The prizes offered are not worth as
much as 1t is to make better farmers
out of the boys this year than they
were last year. Boys entered in this
contest will be eligible to compete for
the free trip to the Ohio State Fair in
1918.
Boys now entered in the corn con-
test may enter the wheat contest also.
BY the best kind Of farming from Ave
to ten Bushels of wheat can be added
to the yield per acre. This will help
to make farming profitable and to keep
the boy away from the city.
Printed rules and Information sent
upon application to
A. P. SANDLES, Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
D. A. R.
Conference To Occur In Lima
October 1924

The l4th annual state conference of
the Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton will be held in Lima Oct. 1924
by invitation of the members of the
Lima chapter This meeting marks
an epoch in the history of the Ohio
conference, as 1t Is now a delegated
body empowered to elect its own
officers and legally transact any bust.
ness not conflicting with the national
constitution. Chapters will be repre-.
sented' by their regent and one dele
gate from the first 25 members, and
one delegate for every additional so
members.
The beautiful "Elks" home corner
North and Elizabeth streets, has been
selected as the place for holding the
conference proper.
An automobile ride, reception at
the home Of a regent and lunch.
con followed by an organ recital, have
been planned by the Lima chapter for
the pleasure of the members of the
conference
Hotel Norval has been selected as
official headquarters. All members of
the Ohio ID. A. r. are invited to be
present; but, only regularly elected
delegates are entitled to vote. Any
member wishing to attend is request.
ed to communicate with Mrs. II. s.
Moulin, 9l9 West Market street,
Lima, chairman of the hotel commit
tee, advising her as to the accommo-
dations desired and for how long. The
hotel is conducted on the European
plan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-13
D|SL0CATEO
His Hip While Removing A
Root From A Grave

Mr.. Charles Frederick, the well
known superintendent of Mound View
cemetery, met with most severe in.
jury while at work Tuesday after
noon. He was assisting some work
men in removing root from new
grave which they were digging, and
while pulling on the root his hand
slipped and he fell backward In the
bottom of the grave with the result
that his left hip was dislocated. A
surgeon reduced the dislocation. Mr..
Frederick was able to be about on
crutches Wednesday.