davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
ANNUAL MEETING OF ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES HELD YESTERDAY

A very interesting meeting of the
Associated Charities was held yester-
day afternoon in the directors room
of the Bank of Hawaii. The follow
ing officers for the new year were
elected:
Judge s. b. Dole, president; w. D.
Westervelt and J. B. Gait, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Carl Du Roi, secretary,
and George Fuller, treasurer.
The manager, Mrs. Jordan made
her usual report. Mr.. Roth, in an
extempore address, called attention 10
the growth of the feeling in the states
that society, more even than individ-
uals, was responsible for the condi-
tions causing poverty and crime.
Rev. w. d. Westeryelt presented
the following short annual address,
Vice Presidents Address.
Owing to the absence of our presi-
dent during a large part of the year
/ the call for the annual address has
come to me this year and l am glad
to say a few words about the origin
of the Associated Charities and one
of its principal needs.
The problem of the right and the
best method of dealing with poverty
is still unsolved. Certain basic prin-
ciples are continually acted upon and
are being used for very vital expert
ments. 1t is everywhere acknowledged
that certain kinds of poverty are be,
yond the control of the individual and
he is not responsible for the support
which must be provided for him by
some other party. Such cases as in.
sanity or results of illness, or the
death of the money provider, leaving
helpless women and children, are
very common and are accepted as
Legitimate causes for rendering neces-
sary aid.
/ 1t is also recognized that every
where there are many persons who
would like to make charitably inclined
people support them, while they have
other means of support upon which
they might be expected to rely
For many years Honolulu has been
ready to help in every direction where
a necessity has been fully recognized,
but Honolulu does not like to be inn
posed upon, Individual givers helped
individual sufferers, but giving over
Tapped, and those who gave seldom
had time to look up the real needs of
those whom they assisted In multi
tudes of cases the heart touch of sym
ipathy and personal appreciation of
need made the aid rendered not char
ity, but brotherly kindness, and in
many other cases the giving was more
or less perfunctory. Then there
would come TO light the occasions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


WALTER THURTELL--A little
later and l shall get out my periodical,
which will be called Now and Then.
SAM PARKER mph! Nothing do
ing. The Star cant get any interview
from me. It's said too much already.
T. J. FITZPATRICK have always
been a staunch Democrat, but would
support good municipal citizens
ticket.
DR. SHEPHERD-The Kauai peo-
pie are the best ever, and the social
end of my trip to the island was made
very enjoyable.
II. P WOOD calculate that be-
tween today and the end of March
there will have been fully two thou
sand tourists in Hawaii
SAM CHILLINGWORTH-The peo-
pie who are delinquent in their water
rates had better get busy and pay
them or else the supply will be cut
off.
w. T. POPE-The names of twenty
boys from the Waialee Industrial
School will be submitted to Judge
Whitney as being those who deserve
to be released on parole.
PAUL SUPER-The Y. NJ. c. A. has
reached a membership of 1000 and
this enrolment is as large a proper.
ton of the English-speaking population
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher

like to have friend blow in to talk with while be-
wkercd spin all in the oden style. But old Bill Wax, he
comes along at maybe eight o'clock, and then, till
THE SLAYER sounds the midnight gong he fills the with talk
lie talks of goose-bones and the like, discusses
weather charts until long him hike
hearts We often hint he should be gone when repair
sit around and sigh and but little does he winds his
anN and concerning high and low barometers
crops raised ten years ago The children anguh
their tortured mother qurn and granny herself
pous, cultured The hours drag and
with resome tales until wish that old Bill were with
rusty nails Oh Gentle Reader when you friends at evening
tide lean your chair against the wall your language slide
but when those friends keep looking the upon the shelf then
take your and hat and promptly chase yourself
Copyright WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

help but hope that both public and
private benevolence may rapidly fnd
ways to permanently relieve the stu.
alton
Meanwhile the Associated Chart
ties look after individual cases, cares
for them and finds out as well as 1t
can, what can be done permanently
for the poor of all races.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
WALT MASON.

as any Y, NJ. C. A. in America can
claim.
WILLIAM X. MACPHERSON
have secured about 24O signatures to
the petition for mail delivery in the
Kaimuki district, and Will call at ev-
cry house to make sure none will be
missed.
DIR. VICTOR S. CLARK-A great
many of the problems of our immigra-
ton service would be simplified if the
Territory owned a vessel especially
adapted to transporting immigrants. l
am not sure that it would be prac-
.ticable. but it would insure better
travelling conditions for the newcom-
.ers.
MANUEL PETERS-As a result OF
the advertising campaign in conEec-
ton with the Territorial Guide Serv-
ice l am receiving letters of inquiry
from tourist bureaus all over the
world. The number of inquiries | re-
ceive would indicate that large
number of tourists have their eyes
turned toward Hawaii | have al
ready made arrangements to have my
business handled and advertised by
the aymond-Whitcomb Company of
San Francisco and Boston, and rne
Pacific Travel Bureau, with offices ct
: large centers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
DEMOCRATS AND THE NAVY.

1t doubtful that the Democrats party can make any Gaa by
cutting the baleshp program hat the United states mas S
enormous sums on the navy during the past Twenty-Five years true
but the larger part the construction has been made pca
Nv the invention of the Deadnougt that OF the maritime W
was thrown ont by the invention of the roncad Merrmac and OF the
onclad and Monitor Now then new naVts nave TO Dc
hl and unless the United States is willing to take NTH or N
rate place as naval power forget about past expenses ana
nie building Dadnoughts The people know this SO wen ua e
Democratic party persists in its proposed course VIII ma
answer at the polls that will be the more ehPal
Monroe falls into peril because OF tNcca ca &
II
OF dcfenCe. =. - .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
DIED.

KNAACK-In Honolulu, p. M, Janu
airy 20, Mrs. Anna wife of Henry L.
Knaack, at her residence, Sixth ave
nue., Kaimuki Funeral, Wednesday
at $3.50 p. M, from late residence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

The interesting data from Mr. w L. Howard yesterday headed
"Ihe Coming Race the Hawaiian Islands, spoiled by mecan-
cal which put the right headings the columns To
make Mr. Towards meaning clear and give his deductions value
the reader the Star today brings the right headings and the right fig
together Putting this revised table with Mr. Towards published
yesterday brings the clearly before the public
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

What yellow quaran-
guards still doing Kah? The dog watched the hole
the air where the pheasant disappeared wasn't it with them
Clarence indictment another base conspiracy against
the rights of labor? The stage waits for Gompe advance the
foolighs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

away to other places where they
ought to be cared for. 1t meant that
impostors were more and more read
lily detected and turned over to their
proper caretakers-th police. It
meant that many situations were
found for those willing to try to do
something for themselves according
to their ability.
The Associated Charities of Ha-
wall" has a record of visits made, of
calls received and of persons con.
suited which cannot be realized by
one unacquainted with it's work. A
moderate review of the monthly re.
ports of the managers would make a
good full-page story for anyone of our
daily newspapers.
The organization has been blessed
during its thirteen years existence by
having had Mrs. Berger as it's first
manager and Mrs. Alice c. Jordan 10
continue the work to the present
time. Earnest, large hearted and
wise have they been in their admins
tratiun of the scanty funds commit
ted to their care. Their careful search
into actual needs in order to make
the aid go as far as possible, theii
kind but just refusal when aid could
not be given, and their devotion tC
the painstaking details of daily calls
on their time and sympathies have
made their co-workers on the eXecu
tive committee feel justified in heart
lily placing before the community tn:
needs of the organization at the pres
ent time as well as during the years
past. More regularly contributed
funds are needed for the purpose o
procuring food and clothing. Manl
, sick and even starving needy ones arr
helped, but there are more needs thar
money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

No one knows the Advertiser, what its Washington
correspondent did the other day about commissioner coming to
investigate Frar morning papers habit of amperng with the
cable news itself daily may easily extend to special mat
the abegram in question published with supporting
which he denounced nanu
facued suspicion the whole transaction The public
would c-sne of the Walker dispatch which is quite
the rar interview but in the
meantime public with the exception OF the Advertiser and the
Kuho crowd quite with the revelations OF the truth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Mrs. Maddox Entertains.

Woodhaven, the new home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox on
PAGES Ferry road, was the scene of an
informal tea this afternoon, when Mrs.
Maddox entertained q. few friends in
honor of Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown. OF
Maine, the guest of Mrs, Burton Smith
Autumn flowers from the extensive
grounds surrounding the Maddox resi-
dence, We're used throughout the house
and tea was served from a table hayS
ing as a centerpiece Il tall silver va y
Of American Beauties.
Mrs. Morris Brandon and Mrs. Viii
liam IT. Kiser served tea at one end of
the table. from a silver service, and at
the other end Mrs. Henry 5. jackson
and Mrs. James l.. Dickey Jr.. served
frappe punch from a silver punch bowl.
Mrs. Maddox was charming in a gown
of black and white satin with rhine
stone garniture and an embroidery Of
emeraIds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
COL. JOHN WOODSIDE
BUYS SITE FOR HOME
ON PEACHTREE ROAD

Colonel John J. Woodside soon will
begin the erection OF a handsome sum
mer home on Peachtree road, corner of
Plaster Bridge road. He has purchased
a tract 400 feet by 1000 feet from W.
r. Truman. OF Furman, Black K Cal
noun, for $4,000, or a little more than
$50 front foot
The Georgian apartments, northeast
corner of Ivy and Harris streets, has
been sold by DR.. Frank Edmondson to
Isaac SChoen l.. J. Trounstinc and V.
II. Kriegshaber. This is three stories,
on lot 60X10l, and brought $SS,134.32.
The Georgia Land Company has
bought from Mrs. Elizabeth F. Butler
eleven acres Of land at the intersection
of the Atlanta and West Point belt line
and Seminole avenue, for $4,000, or at
the rate of $1,000 an acre. y subdi-
vision has been made The tract meas
ures 59x723X39OXS2S feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
To General and Mrs. Evans.

Major and Mrs. Edward \. Jones
entertained in honor of General and
Mrs. Robert X. Evans at their home at
Fort Mcpherson last evening
Covers were laid for twelve at a ta-
Bile deliberately decorated in red md
white A broad band of red ribbon
across the table was caught with clus-
ters Of red carnations. a large bowl Of
the same flowers forming the center
piece. sSmiaX was etched upon the
cloth, which was richly embroidered in
Japanese designs. The place cards were
hand painted in autumn leaves. Silver
candlesticks were shaded in red and all
minor details were in red and white.
Mrs. Jones was handsomely gowned
in hand-painted white chiffon over
white satin. Mrs Evans wore black
panne velvet with tunic of cut steel and
ornaments of cut steel.
Invited to meet General and Mrs
Evans were Major and Mrs George W.
Martin, Captain and Mrs. Henry Bank
head. Captain and Mrs. Oliver Snyder
Captain and Mrs. Robert Davis and
Colonel Jones. of Alabama, and Mrs.
| Bulls, OF San Antonio, Texas. the house
guests of Major and Mrs. Jones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
City F Federation
Holds Meeting
tomorrow

Mrs Charles ]. Haden. president Of
the City Federation of Women's Clubs.
will preside over the semi annual meet
ing Of the federation which takes place
tomorrow, beginning at 10 o'clock and
lasting throughout the day. at the
Woman's club house on Baker street.
The speaker of the day. VINO makes
an address early in the afternoon, will
be M. Herbert L. Sands. chairman OF
municipal research committee of New
York. The morning session will be
devoted TO the discussion of topics for
the clty's betterment and plans for flu
ture achievement by the fedora tion.
All the members Of the federated
clubs are expected to attend the meet
ing, and it is requested that they bring
box lunches, noon adjournment pro-
viding for luncheon at the club house.
Mrs. f. j. Sp'atling, vice president Of
the city federation will puside over q
board meeting at 10 o'clock. Mrs. w.
b. Price Smith will be among those
making interesting reports. Mrs. James
jackson is chairman Of the resolutions
committee.
The meeting is one of the most i'm
portant events Of the year in club cir
cles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
PEPPER THROWN INTO
MILL WORKERS EYES
BY WOMEN STRIKERS

LITTLE FALLS, y. Y, Nov 21-vio-
Ience has been renewed in connection with
the strike Of local textile workers. Spe-
cial Policeman jeremiah F. Gartnett is
under the care of surgeons today follow
ing an encounter late last night with
strikers, who set upon him as he was
escorting to her home a young woman
employed in one Of the mills and against
whom a threat Of death had been issued
unless she quit work.
The women strikers have adopted the
plan Of throwing pepper in the eyes OF
mill workers and today two arrests were
made for this offense.
Today three strikers entered a house at
l6 Seeley Island, and threatened two girls
with death if they did not join the |. w.
W. The men were arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Reception on Ponce DeLeon.


Mrs John w. MurrelI and Mrs.
Stonewall Jacobs entertained this aft
crnoon with a reception at the home Of
Mrs. Jacobs. on Ponce DeLeon avenue.
The decorations We're in yellow
chrysanthemums, with a wealth of
greenery, and lights yelled in yellow for
the reception hall and living room. In
the dining room Killarney roses andua
color motif of pink We're used. The
centerpiece was of the roses. with sill
yer candelabra shaded in pink and pink
CONNECTIONS.
Punch was served in the sun parlor
by Misses Helen Prior and Katie
Sturdivant. from a bowl wreathed in
grapes. Quantities of smilax. with
many palms and ferns. added to the
decorations.
Mrs. Jacobs was gowned in cream
chaImeuse with Chantilly lace drapery.
and crystal garniture. Mrs. Murrell
wore black charmeuse, combined with
black Chantilly and gold lace
The ladies assisting in entertaining
were Mesdames 7. H Or1ne. Sam d,
Jones, John r. Dickey. W. A. Love,
Harry L. Dix, Elijah Brown. Joseph
CundeIl, Albert Akers, Perry Black
shear W. NJ. Everett. W. a. Lewis, s.
W. Foster J. A. McCord, F. O. Kenne-
dy. Victor Clubs, George NJ Hoke, w.
b. Johnson, F. G. Byrd E. NJ. Jones,
A. c. Wooley, and Charles L. Mayson,
and Misses Katie Sturdivant, Amelia
Whitaker, Helen Whitaker, Irene
Bischoff. Evelyn Ragland, Virginia
Woolley, Fannie 6. Mayson. Helen
Prior, and Ruth Matson, of Lebanon,
XIV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
WEDDINGS
MCGEE Miller.

The marriage of Miss Louise MCGEE
and Mr. Edwin Cloyd Miller. of In
dianapolis, took place last evening in
the apartment of the brides uncle and
aunt, MIR. and Mrs. A. Med. Wilson, in
the Marlborough Foliage plants, gar
lands of sniaX ana vases of white car
nations formed the decorations. DR..
&C.. b. Wilmer oficiated. The wedding
party included Miss Florence MCGEE, Of
New York. as maid of honor; Misses
Ada Salter, of Smithville. and Eliza
beth Dull as bridesmaids; Mr.. Wyck-
life Goldsmith as best man. and Messrs.
Graham Phelan and Danaher as
groomsmen Master Arthur McDermott
Wilson. third, was ring bearer.
The bride was attractive in her we'd
ding gown of white charmeuse satin,
embroidery Of crystal The long tulle
veil was adjusted with orange bios
SONS, and the bridal bouquet was of
bride roses and valley lilies. The maid
of honor wore blue brocade with over
dress of embroidered chiffon, and the
bridesmaids wore white chiffon yelling
white satin Mrs. Wilson was hand
somely goWned in white brocade satin,
with Overdress of black chantiIly lace.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, the wedding party being
seated at a table having centerpiece
of pink carnations, caught with but
tertly bows of pink tulle. Silver COM
potes held heart shaped bonbons in
pink, and all minor details were pink
and white Punch was served by Mrs.
A. Med Wilson, Jr., and by Misses Lu-
cile McRae and Willie Williams.
Mr. Miller and his bride left for a
wedding journey to New York, Florida
and Cuba, the bride wearing a smart
travelling gown of gray broadcloth With
hat to match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A business meeting of the Needle
work guild will be held at the home of
the president, Mrs. Edward T. Brown,
96S Peachtree street. tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The tea given in
honor of the directors will be at 4
o'clock. The collection of garments
viii take place at the Carnegie library
tbasemenD November rs, where a COM
mittee viii be in attendance all day.
The collection will be open to inspec-
ton of all interested on November q.
Distribution to institutions will be on
November %.
The executive committee of the At
ing at the club house tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
The executive board OF the Council
of Jewish Women viii hold a meeting
in the vestry of the temple tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The women of the Decatur Presbyte-
rian church will hold their annual ba-
zaar at the kindergarten rooms. court
house square. Decatur, next Tuesday,
Besides having an assortment of fancy
work and dolls, lunch will be served
day and evening.
Members of the West End Christian
church will meet at the church tomor-
row evening at : o'clock. Reports of
the years work will be made and the
work for the n4U- NEal, 1,laOnAA
Mrs. II. e. Stockbrldgc, chairman of
the committee on education, will meet
the members of the committee tomor-
row at the Womans club, during the
luncheon hour of the city federation
meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

pink and white.
Mrs. Conklin wore pink crepe meteor
and silver lace. Miss McCandless was
gowned in taupe coored satin yelled
in taupe chiffon deliberately embroid =
cred in shades of rose, green and silver,
with a garniture of crystal.
The guests were Misses Eleanor
Bergstrom, of New York: Anne Orme,
Marian Goldsmith and Harriet Calhoun
and Messrs. James Raglan, Daniel Nc
Dougald, Arthur Clarke. Ernest Ottley
and Bowie Martin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
WILL SAVE ONE TRUST
FOR THIS MILL HAND

SPRINGFIELD. MASS, Nov FLA Pol
ish textile operative, a recent arrival in
America, who pays his store bill week
ly, made the regular settlement ana
gloomily surrendered his account book.
WHAT'S the trouble?" asked the store
keeper. The customer explained that his
Polish boss in the mill had told him il
Wilson was elected the trust must go.
The tradesman told him that an excep-
ton would be made in his case and that
trust" would prevail for him as here
tOfOre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
DON'T MISS BIG SHOW
AT BONITA THEATER
ALL THIS WEEK

If you want to see a dandy good mu-
steal comedy, filled to the brim with
laughable climaxes, good music. catchy
songs and up-to-date jokes, in addition
to a pretty girl chorus that would do
credit to any show in the world.
Allen & Kenna, with their aviation
Girls" are too well known to need
comment. and the beautiful new motion
pictures which are shown between eacT
performance are we'll worth the price ut
admission alone. which is Zoe for adults
nd L fnr rLfI1ren lAlNtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
THIEF STEALS COLLECTION
FROM CHURCH TREASURER

it was church money didn't deter "a
thief from reaching down in pocket Of
Edward Chapmans overcoat and abb
sconding with the coin. The money
was collected at the Second Avenue
Methodist church. Edwards, who is
treasurer. placed it in his overcoat
pocket and hung the coat up on the
wall When he returned the garment
was there, but the money was gone.
Edwards replaced the money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Mrs. Brown Honor Guest.

Mrs. orion Bishop Brown. of Maine,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Burton
Smith, was rendered a small buffet sup
per. followed by an informal dance, last
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cal
laway. Yellow chrysanshemums formed
the decorations. The guests included
the members of a small dancing class
who were entertained at the Piedmont
Driving club after supper at the CAL
laway residence on Fourteenth street,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
ALTAMAHA RIVER BRIDGE
TO BE FOUR MILES LONG

DARIEN, GA, Nov 21.-The Beasley
Construction Company. of Savannah.
has opened an office in Darien and is
driving piles preparatory to erecting a
steel bridge across the Altamaha river
for the Georgia Coast and Piedmont rail-
road, which is being extended to Bruins
wick.
Work is being rapidly carried on. The
track IS already finished to the river. This
will be one OF the longest bridges in the
South. 1t will cross three prongs Of the
river and over a stretch Of marsh in
all being four miles long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
To Miss McCandIess.

\ miniature lake. bordered in ferns
through which cleaned the lights OF
many fairy lamps and from the midst
OF which arose a fountain. formed the
centerpiece for the table at an elegant
dinner party given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Conklin in honor
of Miss Edna McCandless and Mr.. AL
bert Thornton, whose marriage takes
place next month. \ canopy of smilax
and pink chrysanthemums, starred with
tiny electric lights. was suspended
above the table and every detail of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Mrs. Fred Lewis Hostess.

Mrs. Percy Smedley Darlington and
Mrs. Walter Taylor, of Westminster,
Pa. whose visit to Atlanta has been
the occasion for round Of pretty par
ties, were the complimented guests at
an informal bridge party given this
afternoon by Mrs. Fred Lewis. The
prizes We're silk hose and embroidered
handkerchiefs. Mrs. Berta NJ. Swift
assisted in entertaining. The decora-
tons We're Of large yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. and the guests included the
close friends Of the two honor guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
IJDGE Lands AN USHER
lust TO SEE MINISTRIES

CHICAGO, Nov 21.-Judge Kennesaw
,r.,otain Lands, of the United States
.,,nrene court, who once fined the Stand
.-5 oil Company SIS, 24O 900, revealed the
tact that 80 years ago he was an usher
- theater at Logansport, Ind He was
4-+roauced to George Primrose and Lew
nockstader. to whom he confided that 80
,as~s ago, in order to see Il minstrel
snow given by Primrose he acted as usher
.t the opera house. He asked for no
ray.