davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

among the guests caught Mir. Asquith's assailant and hurled her downstairs. Tse struggle was so violent that a sleeve was torn out of the suffragette's dress, her hair combs were dropped, her gold watch. was broken and she lost her diamond brooch neckpin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
PRELIMINARY ROUND
 IN SPRING TOURNAMENT

The following matches in the prelimi- nary round of the Redmount- Kilkare all ccmers spring tennis tournament will be played on the Redmount courts June 29 to July 1: William Dicks vs Bryan Tom linson; J. w. George vs. Dr. Magruder, kRidley vs. s. A. Wood, Jr., George Long vs Hugh Miller A. c. Decker vs. $. A. kNood, W. u. Cook vs. C. R. Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

Polly dearly loves the Moving Picture shows of life, and she says some of their most divertlng films are on constant display in all sorts of Beauty Parlors.
 We were on our way to the American Manieuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, even as she said 1t.
 When Polly and l arrived at our desti- nation, we frankly told Miss Elizabeth Barter the efficient and capable head of the establishment. that we hadn't come to have anything done-but we wanted Just to be tucked away in a corner of the room and allowed to Hook on," if she didn't mind; we also told the nice lady tha tive were on still hunt for story" we told her that if she'd help us out we'd do something for her some day, and just how well she succeeded we will leave to our readers to judge, after they've finished reading the story"
 When Mss Barter told us about all the new devices they were using in Beauty Parlors," such as the sanitary rubber bibs," and individual combs and brushes, and pecks of the cleanest, snowiest fresh est linens, and the ''Marinello' system oi beautifying Polly and I stood aghast al all the grandeur
 We didn't know whether "MariDello'' was a new fangled drink or a summer resort-and when we were informed that it consisted of all sorts of special toil- cite articles and goods, and things, Polly declared that she'd do anything "once," and so changed her mind and de- cided to be beautifed
 There's a lot of heart interest in hail goods," Polly murmured when her head was left swaddled in warm towels before the "drier'
 Here she commanded a good view oi the entire parlors. and the principal hail dresser's table was in ear shot.'
 Listen" continued Polly, holding i'm. perceptibly ahead of her: that girl came in here just after had my head washed She's from Smiths Cross Roads or some place that sounds like that, and sht wants to go home with the latest ideas about hair. Doesn't she look like . skinned rabbit?'
 l Fl ne utSCilplloi was ilotsuuiiufPss l The young person whose hair was thii and of drab color was now in the mos uninteresting stage-"half dry" and whil, 1 the 'drier" dried it out, the pretty at tendant explained the various thing' needed to make stylish "coiffeur.' "You see, Honey said she, in th' | tone of one about to adopt an orphan your hair isn't thick and it isn't heavy Now, a transformation would be the yer, thing for-you to have. I'll get one fo you to see. They are so convenient. A say, they are the real swell things | You can comb out transformation am put it away until you need it, to hav' your head combed in a hurry, then yo' can slick your own hair back smooth and pin the transformation on-an' there you are--all combed and hair dresse, | in minute and half"
 "Do they cost much?" asked the lad, from Smiths Cros Roads.
 we have them in prices ranging iron & up." was the answer "Of course, tn | higher priced they are the better hai you get. and no matter how near like sill your own hair is, if you get a 'transfor nation that is coarse you can't fool any body with it.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
MISS MARY BRYAN
 ORPHEUM HOSTESS

Miss Mary Bryan will entertain Wednes- day afternoon, July 10. at the Orpheum. The party with whom she will witness the attraction will especially compliment Miss Dorsey Harris guests, Miss kath- crime Kearney and Miss Fife Wagner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
MRS. A. R. FORSYTH
 HOSTESS AT CARDS

Miss Katherine Kearney and Miss Eff fife Wagner. who are to visit Miss Dorsey
 Harris, will be the honorees at a card party to be given the afternoon of Thurs
 day, July Il, by Mrs. A. R. Forsyth, at 1 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
 PRETTY ROMANCE ENDS IN WEDDING

Chicago June 2s.-The continuation of a romance began here years ago at Wind- sor castle, home of the English King and Queen came last night in the marriage on a lawn. in Rogers park of Alfred Duncan Mackay, former royal gardener for King Edwards farm, and Miss Louise c. Huse, who had been housekeeper in the York tower of Windsor castle.
 Miss Ifuse arrived in Chicago on the day before the ceremony. MT. Mackay came 10 the United States 10 months ago and has since bought a tract of land in Idaho, where, the couple will make their future residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
MIR. AND MRS. CALDWELL
 HOSTESS AT DINNER

In compliment to Mrs. Robert Cathcart C<ate Morrow of Charleston, MT. and Mrs. John Miner Caldwell will entertain a party of friends this evening at dinner at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

Japanese lanterns and electricity. The
 gaudily colored lantern swinging on the veranda and in the trees made the place
 picturesque and imparted that air of fes-
 tiyity that is the making of a gala event. The dance was opened by the host danc- ing with Miss Katherine cathcart and continued brilliantly as long as the music of the orchestra inspired with the cadences
 of the dance A bowl of frappe stood on the sheltered veranda and fruit drink
 was supplemented by delicious sand wiches and ices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

NEW SLEEPING CAR LINE BIR- MINGHAM TO ST. LOUIS AND CHI- CAGO VIA LOUISVILLE AND NASH WILLIE RAILROAD. LEAVE BIRMING- HAM AT s:45 r. M., ARRIVE ST. LOUIS ,26 F. M.. CHICAGO AT 4s42 r. M. SOLID ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAIN. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, ETC. PHON MAIN 957 OR 3730 FOR SLEEPING CAR RESERVATION.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Never Recovering

Hamilton, Mass. June 2s.-Secretary of the Navy Meyer is recovering so. rapidly from his mild attack of ty-. phoid fever that. arrangements were made to remove him to his sleeping porch this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
MRS. HENRY HORSCHEIMER
 HOSTESS AT CARDS

Mrs. Henry Morscheimer will entertain at cards Tuesday afternoon for the guests of Miss Roberta Lamb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

Marie Lanning. Miss Roberta Lamb. Miss Grace Pound. Miss Lizzie Lee Pound, Miss Leila Wood. Miss Alma Messer. Miss
 Eleanor Messer. Miss Leonora Messenger, Miss, Hettie Sihley, Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Martha Glover. Miss Martha Green, Miss Eloise Chase. Miss Lula Belle Miss Ellis. Miss vallie Young White, Miss Helen McAdory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Bishop Henderson Coming

Bishop Theodore c. Henderson, LL. D., who was appointed resident bishop at Chattanooga, by the Methodist Episcopal church In May will speak for the first time in Chattanooga July 6 at the Stone church. Following his appearance here the new bishop will be forced to return east to fulfill engagements made prior to his appointment, but will take up his per1na- nent residence here about September 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
MISS CATHERINE CARY
 HOSTESS AT CARDS

Miss Katherine Cary will entertain at.
 cards Wednesday afternoon, July g. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Progressives Organize

Teddy Roosevelt and his new progress sive party is now formally represented in Chattanooga by regular organized body
 J. E. Ellington is the president of the new club, which has for It's mottos De cency In Politics. and Thou Shalt Not Steal" The new club will have a rous- ing meeting the first of next week. In county and state politics they will sup port the regular republican nominees, but as for. Taft there is nothing doing in the presidential balloting. President Edding- ton will attend the state meeting which has been called to meet in Nashville by Treasurer Tom TaVlor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
winder Principal

Charles Hill Wlnder, professor of science at the University of Chattanooga. has been appointed by Commissioner of Education H. Clay Evans as principal of the Chattanooga High school to succeed Prof. J. s. Zeigler. resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
UPPERDAMON OCOEE | WEARS COMPLETION Order Given for 100000
 Pounds of Steel
 PECULIAR I'll E F ITS
Elks Arrange to Give Chattanooga Extensive Advertisingsin Oregon. Light Contract Is Awarded.
 Bishop Henderson Coming

Chattanooga, June B. (Special)--An in- dication of the rapid completion of the work on the upper c, \ on the Ocoee river, at Parlzersville. Te1n., is indicated by the order which has been placed with the Converse Bridge company of this city by the East Tennessee River company for 100000 pounds of steel to be used to carry the fumes over the gulches. The work Is going forward rapidly every day, more than 300 men being employed at the works
 Thefts of peculiar nature are being reported to the police in the robbery of slot gas meters. On the average of one or two night the slots are being deprived of the coins which have been deposited there for the local gas corporation by thrifty housewives. Both residence and business houses have suffered. The po- lice have no clews to lead to the identifi- cation of the petty yeggmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Light Contract Awarded

P Berry of Brooklyn, N. Y, the contract for lighting Fort Oglethorpe at Chicka- mauga, Ga. The installation of the system will cost between $500 and $40O0. It pro- vides adequate illumination for the entire park and all property which is under federal reserve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

Children teething often suffer from Chol-
 era 1nfantum, Diarrhoea. or some form
 of Bowel Complaint DIR. SETH AR. NOLD'S BAIsSAM Is the best remedy
 Warranted by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Bids for Sewer Contract

On July City Engineer Robert Hooks will receive bids for the largest sewer contract let by the city of Chattanooga in years. The contract calls for maxi- mum expenditur. of sl5e.ooo. which will be paid for out of a recent bond issue of the city The mains which will be laid under the contract will be soxs5. and even larger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Advertise Chattanooga i'm Orepon

The local lodge of Elks, B. P. O. E.. No. 91, has completed plans to give the city extensive advertising at the meeting of the grand lodge at Portland, Ore, next week. Extensive literature has been pre- pared for distribution and also expensive badges advertising the city electrical re- sources. Past Exalted Ruler L. c. Fraw- ley sthe official delegate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
NOTES
-elOrnlras TO rns WHOLE

guests will be limited to a few friends and the occasion will be quite informal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
( FOR WAISTS WORTH TO s2.O0

W j : ; Z: :: :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

1 The sale was effected, and the young person arose, beautifully coiffeured. and her new hair sat as easily on her head as if 1t had been nome grown"
 Nobody gould possibly tell it isn't your own" said Nhe pretty hair dresser
 But it IS my own" the girl answered quickly. T bought it and paid for it with my own money didn't 'I?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

Polly dearly loves the Moving Picture shows" of life, and she says some of their most diverting films are on constant display in all sorts of Beauty Parlors.
 We were on our way to the American Manieuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, even as she said it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21
STORY BY IoHNY

years old
and read them evry day till he
is growed up, and probly read all
together about 1000 storys about
how bunko games is worked
and then take a trip to a big
City some day and fall for one of
them very games that he knows
by heart out of the newspaper
blame if can fgger it out
here is a nice yung Teller by the.
name of benjamin barnwell comes
UP from south caroliny to visit
some yanky relations in mass,
and he stops over in n. y. Just to
see if the bildins is really as tall
as they got them on the picture
postel cards
while he is gawpin up at a 63d
storey window, anuther yung
chap comes up and ses to him
CRATE old town, amt it, ime
stranjer here myself, and wisht
j had somebody to go around with
benjamin forgets evrything he
ever read in the charleston bugle
about n. y. con men, and him and
this guy sets out for a stroll on
broadway piping off the corus
gerls and gorge m. cohen and one
thing and anuther
pritty soon an old geezer with
plume on his chin and a green
paper suitcase come up to benja-
minis friend and says, hello, elmer
and elmer says, hello, 81, darn
if expected to see you in town
so then elmer introduces ben
janin to 81, witch is a trend of
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

after they have had 8 drinks 81
gets reall sporty and wants to
match pennys z
well you know how it is with1q
out me telling you, bimeby they
are matching dollars and elmer
and 81 get all the money this south
saroliny boob has got, and they
duck out
and he goes running to the po-
lice station with a-holler about
the awful way he got done up by
2 slick n y. crooks
gee whiz, sometimes think D..
t. barnum was rite and abe lin
coin was rong johnny
The largest elephant tusks
known weigh 1913 pounds and ia
pounds. They were both taken
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
GEN. HOMER LEA
ON BOARD SICK

After being kept outside for an
hour while the customs men, the i'm
migration officers and the doctors
searched in vain for four passengers
who were missing when the count was
made, it was discovered that they
were four stowaways who had been
locked down below all the time, and
then the Shinyo Maru from the ORR
ent was granted pratique.
Among the passengers on board are
General and Mrs. Homer Lea who are
returning from China. General Lea is
badly broken down in health and will
stay on the Coast until he has re-
gained some of his lost health again.
Hon. w. T. Oracle, with his wife
and child, are also passengers. They
are returning from China to take up
the new post at Progresso, near Me-
reda in Mexico. Oracle states that
conditions in China are very salts.
! factory.
The Shipyo is expected to get away
about nine o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The passengers for Honolulu
are DR.. Chas. Adams, Mrs. Chas
Adams, Mrs. ]. w. Falls and maid
Miss Nettie Lloyd, H. Muller, S. Oza
XII, N. Yamamori, Mrs. N Yamamori
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
SHE SELLS SEA SHELLS.

When there is a steamer in port
there you will find a lei girl selling
sea shells to the tourists who Dc not
go up town. At Haleiwa you do not
find the girls who sell sea shells but
there is the finest bathing beach on
the island just in front of the spa
cious hotel. Any night this week will
be a pleasant one on which to go
down to Haleiwa. The moon is at the
full and the weather ideal. There is
an auto in the rent service at the
hotel and it is a good one. Those
who wish to investigate the surround
ing country may do so at slight
cost
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
SALVATION ARMY
HAS BIG DAYS

The special meetings which are be.
ing conducted by Col. Geo. French and
Maj. j. Willis, assisted by the officers
in charge of the various Salvation
Army corps throughout the islands,
are large and enthusiastic gatherings.
At Eva Mills, the first of the series
away from Honolulu, the march ex-
tended from the pretty new hall to
the place where the onen air meeting
was held, and the line was more than
four-abreast. In the hall, six new
members were received, one wedding
took place, and three conversions are
reported. This good beginning is fol
lowed up in the other places, and the
return of the colonel and major the
first Of May will be the signal for
lively times in Honolulu. Everyone
is looking forward to May II when
the colonel and officers will conduct
the S. A. home meeting. The drills
and singing by the children are al
ways interesting and well done. Sun
day, May 70, will be another great oc,
casion, with live meetings all day,
ana a special calvary demonstration
in the evening. Officers meetings will
be held the latter part of this intcc-
esting series of meetings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29

13rd anniversary of the Baltimore
Unity at their building on saturday
evening. Dr. u. r. HOLMAN read the
proclamation and gave an address Of
welcome. Chaplain 1shudi offered
poyer Mrs Tschudi gave piano
solo. and w. q. Chalmers a recitation.
After the literary exercises the gath.
cring enjoyed dancing and progress.
sive whist until the last car. Dec
orHtions were in fine style The com
mittee consisted Of H. T. HOLMAN
L. H. Petrie, c. Evenson, A. f. CLARK,
w. G. Chalmers, Il. A. jacobson, Miss
Amy Bicknell, Miss Jennie MacaN.ay
and A. Myhre.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
LATE SHIPPING
Per Merchants Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Gar
rived, 9 a, m, S. S. Korea; hence
April 20
MAHUKONA, April 29.-Sailed,
barkentine Irmgard for San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA April 27-Sailed, s.
S. Siberia for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA, April 27.-Arrived, s.
S. Mongolia hence April 16.
AERooRAMs.
S. S. TENYO MARU-Will dock at
Hackfeld wharf tomorrow morning at
o'clock from San Francisco and sail
at p. m. for Yokohama.
Mail per S. S, Shinyo Maru for San
Francisco closes 1880 a, m. Tuesday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
THE WEATHER.

Honolulu, r, H., April 29, 1912.
Local office, v. S. Weather Bureau.
Temperature, a. ,n.; a. m; 20
q. m, and morning minimum:
20, 70, "A, n, 60.
Barometer Izading. Absolute hui
nudity (grains per cuu1c FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at s
T. m.
3.oS5, 55, Sc, 4S3O.
Wind velocity and direction at s.
~; 8 a. M; 10 a. M, and noon:
SNE, line, 10 q, lone.
Rainfall during "a hours ending s
q. m, 90
Total wind movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 243 miles.
WIN. Is. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
PUNAHOU PAGEANT
CONTINUED from Page One.)


Roebuck .............. Donald Hall
Rabbit ........... Walter Johnson
Squirrel ..... Clifton Mayne
Squaws-Marguerit Belser, Cathe-
rine Benner, Lille Bollmann, Jessie
Bon, Anna Cooke, Eleanor Cooke, Mar
garet Cowes, Mabel Delaporte, Fran
ces Humphreys, Iwalani Jaeger, Sybil
Johnston, Gladys Kong, Beatrice
Krauss, Elfrida Lange, Helen Lewis,
Violet Maertens, Kathrine McLane,
Marjorie Sammons, Logan Shepherd,
Emile Treskow, Catherine Wall, Mar
garet Wall, Roselle Wall, Elizabeth
Waterhouse, Miriam Weinberg.
Braves-Masao Akai, Belden Bart
lett, Theodore Corbaley, Frederick
Forbes, Edward Horner, Sadao Katsu-
XII, Jiobu Katsunuma, Albert Potter,
Corwin Sayres, Alvin Smith, Walter
Steiner, Frank Thompson, Wilhelm
Waldeyer, John Wholley, Burr Wilder,
Gordon Young.
Birds-Norman Ault, Carolyn Gar
tenberg, Katharine Kennedy, Guy
Piltz, Margery Schmidt, Winifred War
rem.
Grecian Civilization.
Theseus and the Minotaur:
Aegeus, King of Athens,
Richard Simonton
Aethra, wife of Oegeus,
Pauline Kluegel
Theseus, son of Aegeus,
Edwin Peterson
Ariadne, daughter of King of Crete,
Frances Edwards
Minotaur, who yearly devours seven
youths and maidens from Athens
Arthur Brown
First Herald Marguerite Shepherd
Second Herald. ....... Laura Pratt
/ Third Herald. 49,. Frederick Klebahn
Fourth Herald Abram Humphreys
Fifth Herald. ... Caldwell Humphreys
Sixth Herald Charles Chillingworth
The seven youths who are to be de-
youred by the Minotaur - Henry
Pogue, Tom Church, Hugh Cooke
Ichio Katsuki, John Morse, Allan
Campbell, Kenny Damon.
The seven maidens who are to be
devoured by the Minotaur-Mary Mac
phail, Anna Ashley, Hilda Watkins
Margaret Sayres, Marie She'd, Hazel
Denison, Pattie Warehouse.
Athenian people, who bid Theseus
and the seven youths and maidens
farewell upon their departure fol
Crete, and who greet them upon theil
return home-Alice Bailey, Preston
Chaplin, Richard Clarkson, Katherine
De Freest, Albert Duvel, Norman Ever
ton, Landrum Gilmore, Bertha Harris
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
PERSONS IN THE NEWS


DR.. J. H. RAYMOND, who is in
charge Of DR., c. B. Coopers prac-
tice, will remain in Honolulu for
the next three or four months. He
has no intention of going away, as
has been mentioned in some of the
daily papers lately.
DELEGATE KUHIO and others APP
peared on Saturday before the
House committee on immigration to
plead for the exemption of Hawaii
from the educational test in the Dill
bingham immigration bill. AS was
cabled to the Star week ago, the
exemption Of Hawaii was inadver-
tently left out in the Senate.
go
DONNA GINA soBRERo, the first
wife of the late Robert w. Wilcox,
the Hawaiian revolutionary leader,
died recently in Rome. On coming
to Honolulu she found that her hus-
band was not of the royal family
as she had been given to suppose,
and after brief stay she returned
with her infant daughter to Italy,
where she sued for annulment of
the marriage. Signorina SobTero
was the daughter of Piedmontese
colonel and a. Neapolitan baroness
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
JOHN A. PALMER, of the Honolulu

JOHN A. PALMER, of the Honolulu
tax office, is examining plantations
on Hawaii for income tax assess.
ment purposes.
II. X. BISHOP, consulting engineer to
the Hawaii county belt road com
mission, is a candidate for the posi-
ton of superintendent of public
works.
EDDIE AKAu, a thirteen-year-old
member of the Boy scouts, rescued
a little girl hom drowning in the
Palama gymnasium swimming tank
Friday night
ABDUL BAHIA, founder and high
priest of the Bahaists of Persia,
may visit Hawaii on his way home
He is now attending a convention
of the cult in Chicago.
ADMIRAL WALTER C. coWLEs,
commandant of Honolulu naval sta,
ton, has been advanced to the Sc.
nior nine of real admirals. His
son, Walter B, Cowles, has taken
the examination for admission TO
Annapolis naval academy from Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29

A classified Ad" in the Star will
bring results when all other expedl-
ents fail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
Queue Cutting Day.

They had general queue cutting
day and everyone who came to the
city or was in the city had his queue
taken off irrespective of whether he
liked it or not. When the darkness
came along and the work was over
Marking looked like the floor of a bar
ber's shop. There was station just
in front of the consulate and my wife
and I saw the process as it went
along. Everyone who came along
was examined and if he wore a queue
there was no further ceremony but
off it came. They met the people
coming from the city and those com
ing into it in trains and other ways
and off came their queues.