davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
lnter-lsland Departures.

Three lnter-lsland departures are
slated for today and tomorrow. The
steamer Likelike was to get away at
noon today for Kaanapali and Kailua
with general cargo and lumber.
The Mauna Loa is on the berth for
despatch for Honoipu at 8 o'clock this
evening, taking fertilizer and planta-
ton supplies.
Tomorrow the Wailele, which has
been discharging sugar, will get away
Tor Honokaa and Kukuihaele, taking
freight and late mails.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
Asiatics Depart in Big Number.

Asiatics Depart in Big Number.
One of the largest delegations Of
Japanese, Filipinos and Chinese tC
leave the islands in any one vesse
took their departure last evening II
the japanese liner Tenyo Maru.
Two hundred and four Asiatic steer
age passengers booked through the
agency of Castle a. Cooke for Orlenta
ports. Included in this number wert
dozen or more Fllipinos. The great
er percentage of the crowd taking pas
sage for the Coast Of Asia were Jap
anese. The departure of this liner pre-
scented a sight seldom Witnessed OF
the waterfront.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01

OrientalS Departn the Ienyo.
A falr-sized list of Oriental passen
gers departed for Japan and China
last evening with the sailing of the
Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Tenyo Maru
This vessel completed taking on GOC
tons fuel oil during the brief stay al
Honolulu. The Territorial Band was
present at Hackfeld wharf, where q
pleasing sarenade was rendered Sew
eral stOwaways who We're transferred
from the Shinyo Maru We're sent back
to Japan in the liner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
MUTINEERS take VOWS OF
PEACE AND ESCAPE PUNISHMENT
Sailed Away In Harpaon After Going Through Inqustion at
Hands of Two Government Sierra Departure Attended
BY Throngs-HonoIuIan Carried Banner Sugar Cargo
Two Inter Island Arrivals With Passengers and Feght-
Oil Tanker Makes Port.

The Claudine met with strong trade
winds and choppy seas, 1t was too
rough to land either passengers or
mails at LaupnhoehOe.
The freight list brought by the Clau.
dine included 90 cords wood, 10 hogs,
"a bales hides, and 429 packages sun
dries.
HIonian's Island Cargo.
A varied cargo is to be left at sew.
cral island ports with the arrival of
the Matson Navigation steamer Hilo-
Man. This vessel is expected to get
away for Kahului, Kaanapali, Port Al.
len and Hilo late this evening. In
transit there Is freight: For Kahu,
mi 3S4 tons and $1,000 feet of lumber
tor Port Allen 81 tons and S2,j47 feet
of lumber, for Hilo $40 tons of cargo
and for kaanapali AZ tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
MRS. N. W. TRIMBLE
 HOSTESS AT A RECEPTION

Mrs. N. w. Trimble was hostess las. evening at a beautiful reception gis en In compliment to the visiting members of the Alabama Daughters of the American Rev. olution. General Sumpter chapter, which is hostess to the convention in session this week. assisted the hostess who is regent of the local chapter, to entertain the yisi- tors.
 The Trimble residence was artistically decorated with palms and other growing plants, among which poinsettia blossoms with background of ivy made brave showing.
 In crystal candlesticks crimson tapers burned beneath shades covered with s:l- yer filigree. Silver and gold bonbon dishes were laden with tempting dainties in rara Irofusion on the table in the dining roori, where Mrs. L. G. Woodson and Mrs. J. T. Dabney gracefully presided over the silver coffee urns
 The punch table was entwined with smi- lax and poinscttia, making an attractive lace, at which Mrs. Henry Lee Badham and Mrs. Arthur Adams. two prominent Daughters of the American Revolati,u ID presided.
 Standing with Mrs. Trmble to meet her guests were Mrs. Rhett Goode of Mobile, Mas. J. Morgan Smith, Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Addison Smith. Mrs A. O. Lane. Mrs. J. V. Allen, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. W. c. Montgomery, Mrs. Felix Blackburn, and Miss Burgamy, and the regents of the chapters represented at the convention. The reception was one of the most delight full incidents of the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
BETTY AND I VISIT LITTLE
 SISTER OF SANTA CLAUS
The Same Being Doll Bazaar for the Benefit the Holy nocents Hospital for Children-Dolls of All Kinds and Descriptions-Bg Ones, Little Ones, Fat Ones
 Lean Ones Blonde Ones and Brunettes
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

We stood for moment slancing at the wonderful array of Doll Clothesi
 Hats from New York and Paris-in CT. mine and in Mole; Opera Cloaks of cx quite hrooade and satins: dainty Iittla frocks and daintier underwear, ard aprons and caps and everything under the sun tfat could be imagined.
 
 Let's see who is going to wear all these lovely things 1 suggested and we moved on to make acquaintance with the dolls. themselves.
 The first thing that attarcted our at tention was a wedding, which is all ways interesting, either in the Land of Make Believe or in real life.
 The "blushing bride.'' in trailing white satin, her veil slightly covering her pretty face, stood beside the man ly groom" while the Minister arrayed in clerical robes, was about to admon- ish the congregation that whom God had joined together let not man put asunder" while the pages" and flow CT girls" the ..bridesmaidsn and lush CTS" stood by to see the "knot" well tied.
 And here's another bride" ex- claimed Betty, as she spied a beau tiful blonde doll. in bridal array.
 Its contagious" I suggested. Mar rfage Is like an epidemic of Yellow FeVer It's always question of Who's next" Isn't it?"
 And do look at the dear old Nam mies," Betty said feelingly, waiting on their Young Mistusses,' proud that they have lived to see the day when Cupid has given them over to the man of their choice.
 And look at the babies" I exclaimed as two beautiful big, fat bouncing ba- bies were pointed out in dear little cribs all of their own.
 The Heavenly Twins" said Betty. Angelica and Diavola."
 And there stands .Nobody's Widow poor thing" l explained as a tall. graceful brunette, in deep mourning, raised her lovely eyes to ours, and dropped them again, so true to life that you would have vowed she was a real widow in deepest grief.
 "A widows weeds" Betty said, "are the outward and visible sign of ln- ward and spiritual repoicing.'
 How COULD you?" I corrected. I'm surprised at your frivolity, Betty
 And here's a widow-ette," she in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
TEXAS MONUMENT
 MAY BE COMPLETED

Chattanooga, December 4--(Special)- No further word has been received from the monument committee of the Texas Confederate Veterans, but members of the Chickamauga park commission still be- lieve that the shaft will be finished in time to be dedicated during the annual Confederate reunion here in June, along with the Florida and Alabama shafts.
 The upper house of the Texas legisla- ture made an appropriation at its last term. and if the lower house concurs in this action in January sufficient funds will be available. Otherwise it will be necessary to raise the entire amount by public subscription as has been under taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05

We arc going to see the Little Sister of Santa Claus,'' said Betty to me yesterday morning as we started down town, our destination being the Doll Bazar, which is being held this week for the benefit O. the Holy Innocents Hospital for Children.
 Once there, even If you didn't know that inside of the great building is the most popular place in Birmingham today for the children, you'd suspect something of the kind.
 From the casual remarks that you gather from the little men and little mal- dens, gathered about the place, to say nothing of the nurses and mothers with babies who happen along, you'd know that the Doll Bazsr is the objective point Of every young Croesus in the entire town who has penny to invest this Christmas,
 Nobody could dread Christmas, win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05

Yesterday evening at o'clock the mar riage of Miss Blanche Bostick and MT. Omar Sanders was solemnized at the pretty home of Mir. and Mrs. H. W. Bostck in Norwood.
 The hall mantel was banked with smi- lax and white chrysanthemums and the columns and stairway were entwined with the greenery. An arch was built of smilax with a background of palms and white chrysanthemums. Silver cande- lahra, with lighted candles, were on each side.
 A mirror centerpiece on the dining table reflected cluster of pink carnations.
 The bridal party descended the stairs led by Miss Constance Wilson in white lace over green and Miss Sarah Martin in lace over pink. Each held d basket of pink and white roses
 Miss Lois Wilson and MT. J. M. San ders the brother of the groom, followed, the former in blue broeaded charmeuse en train, draped with crystals and caught with pink rosebuds. Her flowers were pink Killarney roses.
 Miss Lilly Dale Dell of Dothan, the maid of honor, entered alone, wearing pink brocaded charmeuse with pearl and rhinestone trimmings. lace Watteau caught into the train with crystal fringe, further enhanced the beauty of her gown. She held white Killarney roses.
 The bride was very pretty in her white brocaded charmeuse over white satin, fashioned with a train and trimmed in real lace and pearls
 Her tulle veil was caught with lilies of the valley, and her bouquet was made of the same delicate flower, with brides roses interspersed.
 She was met at the altar by MT. San ders and his best man, MT. Allen John son, who entered from the dining room. The Rev. l.. c. Branscomb performed the ceremony.
 reception followed and Mrs. Bostick In black chantilly over white satin, was the gracious hostess. She was assisted by Mrs. A. K. Wilson, Mrs. A. P. Finch, Mrs. Mason Martin, Mrs. J. N. Cornelius, Miss Jessie Scruggs. Miss Roberta Will son, Miss Emma Nell Graves, Miss Alice Patterson, Miss Evie Holomon. Mrs. D.. R. Ringiand and Mrs. Ray Bowden.
 Miss Roberta Wilson, in yellow chiffon over satin. and Miss Graves in pink chifl ion, served punch.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sanders left after the re- caption for Palm Beach and New Or leans They will be with MT. and Mrs. Bostick on their return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
REPRESENTATIVES OF
 COUNCIL OF WOMEN'S CLUBS

The Council of Womens Clubs, which is composed of 90 organizations, repre- senting several thousand women who are interested in the intellectual, religious and civic development of Greater Birming ham, held an important meeting this week. The object of the meeting was to discuss the advisability of the formation of a library board.
 Dr. Parke spoke in behalf of the forma. tion of this board, emphasizing the splen- did work the board Of education had al- ready done in library work, but also em- phasized the great need of further and more rapid advancement of the public work of rapidly growing city, where it required all the time of the board of ed ucation to carry on the school work, and that the specializing of library develop nient by the appointment of a library board whose special and only work would be providing this rapidly growing city with library system which will advance as rapidly as other institutions are doing, so as to keep pace with Greater Birming- hams growth
 Dr. Hogan presented the reasons why he thought the board of education should continue the control of the library work, saying that personally he wanted to see the system advance and that the board of education had done splendid work in this direction.
 At the conclusion of the talks by Dr. Parke and Dr. Hogan the council held an informal discussion of the question as presented by the speakers; the president of the council appointed representative from each organization of the council to attend and take part in the joint meet ing of the commission, the board of edu- cation and all citizens interested In the formation of a library board, which is to be held in the near future in the city hall, the time already set, Thursday, is called off on account of the absences of one of the commissioners. The executive board of the Council of Womens Clubs will attend this meeting in behalf of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
REDMAN-yEACH

MT. S. J. Veach of W arsaw, N. C., an- nounces the engagement and approachi,.g g maria ge of Lis daughter Miss Elizabeth Rhodes Veach, and MT. Ernest Albert Redman of Birmignham. The ceremony will take place on the evening of Decen- Der 23 at the home of MT. G. P. Pridgen, and the bride will be attended by Miss Christine Pridgen. MT. Herbert G. Key holds Of Warren. O., will act as best man. After short trip MT. and Mrs. Redman will make their home in Birmingham. where MT. Redman is employed by the Continental Gin company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05

A cluster of yellow specimen chrysan- themums adorned the table. Those in- vited were: Miss Margaret Latady. Miss Fredricka Ferguson. Miss Emily Somer- vile, Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Genevieve Jones, Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Hill Ferguson.
 Mrs Wilbur Kelley entertained party of five for her guest, Miss Louise Harri- son of Gainesville, Tenn.
 Mrs. A. c. Birch entertained several visiting girls with luncheon at the club yesterday. Miss Pauline Neve, Miss Emma Kate Amorous and Miss Evelyn Roseborough were the honorees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
THURSDAY 500
 WITH MRS. INDUCTION

The Thursday Afternoon 500 of Norwood met yesterday with Mrs. Gordon Mough- on. Christmas bells were suspended from the chandeliers and the score cards were also pretty Christmas bells.
 A hand embroidered centerpiece and a dainty fancy apron were prizes
 The club members include Mrs. E, J. Center. Mrs. A. P. Reynolds, Mrs Eli Pigman, Mrs. J. A. Shook, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. w $. Moughon, Mrs. Phillip Alexander, Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs. w. J. Las setter, Mrs. Pennington, Mrs, Gregory Johnston and Mrs Gordon Moughon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
A BAZAAR AT
 SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

The Second Presbyterian church on Eff teenth avenue and Twelfth street will hold a bazaar in the basement of the church on Thursday and Friday.
 Home made preserves are offered for sale. Mrs. Willard Wilson, Mrs. Norman Shannon and Mrs. Job Going are in charge of the preserve booth.
 Home made candies, novelties of all kinds and a tea room are some of the attractions offered. Mrs. Daly Is in charge of the novelty booth; Mrs. w. F. Bissett of the dolls; Mrs. Elliot Carper and Mrs. Atkins the tea room; Mrs Love- joy, the candy, and Mrs. Hessler and Mrs. Hamrick of bread and cake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05

terrupted, not hearing my remarks. as she saw a Merry Widow''-the most recent 'Divorcee" in Toyland, take her place among the throng with half a dozen beaux, in her wake.
 There's one thing about a grass widow said Betty, facetiously. she's always in, clover"
 It was all so beautiful--the more substantial things-the lovely Boudoir Caps. the dainty aprons, the fancy ar ticles of all descriptions. that it held us happily entertained for an intermina- ble time, and Betty and I were loathe to leave, even though we'd spent hours at the Doll Bazar.
 Well come back tomorrow Betty suggested, as we left.
 T wonder if, way down in our hearts, we aren't all Peter Pans, who never grow up. when it comes to getting joy out of Make-Believe things?" I unused.
 Make Believe things Betty said seriously, are the only things in life, after all, and I never realize that so much as I do just before Christmas"
 And think Betty is right, don't you?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
WARREN-ORR
 CARDS ARE OuT

The following invitation has been re- ceived:
 MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Putnam Orr re- quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Dorothea, to MT. William Tilman Warren, on the evening of Wednesday, the 18th of Decem- Der. 1912. at 9 o'clock; 2704 Highland ave nue, Birmingham, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05


 such bewildering place as the Doll Ba- gar right at their door!
 In fact, it makes everybody look for ward to that time with pleasure as they realize that here they can be prepared in the lire of toys and "pretties," and everything nice, against that wonderful Kris Kringle night!
 Its a real Santa Claus Shop, isn't it'" said Betty as we entered the beautifully decorated rooms of the Doll Bazar, where great garlands of Holly and Mistletoe and big red Christmas Bells, and green vines, and dropping Christmas trees, nodded their welcome to us, and the hun dr eds of others, who were pushing their way in ahead of us.
 ''So far as I'm concerned" l suggested, as my eye roved about the attractive sur roundings, which just now seethe and eddy and pillow and glow with gifts as sociated with the fast approaching season. "a fuzzy sheep or woody lamb, delight me just as much nowadays as they did the first time woke up and found one watching beside my little cradle on Christ mas Bay in the morning!' But the children of today demand so much more than we used to- said Betty as we approached the Department at the Bazar, which is given over to Doll Clothes. Just look at the hand made. hand embroidered, lingerie for MisssDolly! Why, it's equal to a real brides trous- seau!'
 Well, why not?" I asked, defending. Little girls like to play Ladies these days. just as much as you and I did, when we were little bitties,' and ladies dress so much more elaborately now
 T bnowj but the talk is just the same, because I've listened" Betty insisted Its still the Land of Make-Believe, and there's nothing so sweet in all the world.
 But the modern child lives in a land of Make Believe, as you express it. inter- rolated, that is made up of beautiful things, and it wouldn't b, natural for the modern child to be contcnted with any thing short of Parisian clothes for her Dolly and the handsomest brass beds ard silk embroidered coverelets and exquisite ly hcmstitched linen pillow cases and ha' d embroidered towels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05

of yesterday given by Miss Ruth Gib- son at her home on Thirtieth street. A canopy in violet shades was arranged in the sitting room and progressive violet was played. Ferns and violets were used in decorating. The prize for the girls was a silver filigree powder box and the gentleman's prize was a pair of cuff but tons. Fifty guests were invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
BAILEY-LACY
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT and Mrs. John Edwin Lacy an- ncrnce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Louise, to MT Walter Boyce Bailey of Nashville the wedding to take place December sS, in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
PRATER-HODO
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. John B. Hodo of Milport nounce the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Ethel, to Mir. Galbraith Prater, the wedding to taks place December 17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE
 WITH MISS BRADSHAW

The Wednesday Bridge club was delight fully entertained yesterday by Miss Mary Bradshaw. Phk Killarney roses were beautifully arranged about the apartments where tables for 12 were made up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
MRS. JOHNSTON'S RECEPTION
 AN EVENT OF DECEMBER 12

Mrs. R. D. Johnston, who is to be one oi the December hostesses, will entertain the afternoon of December F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
WEDNESDAY, AUCTION WITH MRS. HANSON

The Wednesday Auction club, which
 was to have met yesterday with Mrs Victor Hanson, has been postponed until
 Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
 TO MEET TODAY

The Council of Jewish Women will hold their regular study meeting this afternoon at the home of Rabbi M Newfield at 3:15. All members are urged obe present, as matters of importance will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
MRS. KRAUSS
 TO BE HOSTESS

Mrs. c. H. krauss will be one of the hostess during the latter part of Decem- Der when she will give a holiday bridge party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
MISSES KRAUSS
 TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Leone Krauss and Miss Mary Krauss will each entertain during tho holidays, the former with dance and the latter with heart-dice party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
SEMI-MONTHLY
 UNIVERSITY CLUB DANCE

The semi-monthly dance at the Univer- sity club will be an event of this even ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. John w. Sibley was one of the charming luncheon hostesses yesterday at the Country club to compliment Mrs R. D. Johnston, Jr, and Mrs. Matthew Mur- phy.
 golden basket holding narcissus and pink La France roses added to the beauty of the scene. The place cards were pretty hand painted ballet girls.
 Those seated around the table were: Mrs. Sibley, Mrs Johnston. Mrs Murphy Miss Carrie Knox. Miss Cary Johnston, Miss Lucille Lamllin. Mrs. John Turner. Mrs. oscar Turner, Mrs. Victor Hanson. Mrs. B. D. Sibley. Mrs. Norborne Cooke, and Mrs. w. B. Lamlxin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
FRATERNITY CLUB HOLDS
 INITIATION MEETING

The Pi Sigma Psi fraternity held an initiation meeting with Miss Frances Ma con at East Lake yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05

our sisters loyal and loving greetings, This Is one time, perhaps really the only instance actually on record, where wom- en feel willing, aye even dotes on being called 'old'-and so I believe 1 will not
 have to crave your pardon when l say
 we younger daughters of the Confederacy take off our hats to you, our stately old CT sisters the Daughters of the American Revolution After all, we are indeed or the same family and as I look into your familiar faces 1 am almost persuaded that your worthy president, Mrs. Goode, IS mistaken in calling these daughters hers
 surely most of them are mine, too, but better still they are ours,-and we are theirs. It is a very sweet thought that we. the Daughters of the Confectionery and we the Daughters of the American Rev olution here in Alabama, are whatever may betide, still one in our love and loyalty to our noble endeavors and our great principle-our heroes and pa- triots-are in all the bonds which bind daughters and sisters both now and for ever more" Then stating that for once she would be unselfish and share her time with another she would present a short message from one who loves the organ ization, she presented letter from Mrs. Martha Gielow, whose work in behalf of the education of the mountain girls is re- ceiving nation wide commendation. Mrs. 1ltiOW lttttI sets IGTIn nef appeal lOi help in her educational problem.
 From the Young Womens Christian as- sociation, in whose halls the sessions of the conference are being held, Mrs. Joseph R. McLester brought beautiful message of welcome She said in part: T have been longing for some outward and visi ble token by which I might make known to you the joy of your presence. Alas we have no escort of armed knights to- day, but just such reverence and honor for the individual members who repre- sent the wonianhood of today. We have dried our meat, the portcullis is hos pitably raised, and l am commissioned by the Y. W. c. A. to fling wide the door and bid you enter and be welcome. Our or ganization would have me express to you our interest in and our admiration for the noble work In which you are en- gagged We are conscious of a bond of sympathy for we feel that we are CO., laborers for the youth of our land-that one work is the complement of the other. While you are looking into the past to rescue from oblivion all there is of truth and courage and high purpose and love of country to be found in the years that are no more, we have our faces turned to the future. and would cultivate in our young women of today all those virtues their ancestors possessed.
 You bring to them the glories of the past and say, For these high ideals your grandsires bled; these noble women were your grand dames.' And we would say to them as they receive these precious mem- ories from your hand See to it that you are worthy of this priceless heritage "s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
MRS. ROBSON
 HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs Maben Hobson will entertain the members of the Thursday Bridge club to- day.