davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

the Misses. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Humphrey. Miss Violet Makee,
Mr. Thomas Gray, Mr.. Oliver Lansing,
Mr. George Fuller Mr.. Charles Lucas,
Mr.. Robert Mel 5orristen, Miss Esther
White. Miss Teny White, lieutenant
and Mrs. c. Crockett, Lieutenant w. G.
Rose, Mr.. Martin Grune, Mr.. Edmund
Hedemann, Mr.. Albert Clark, Miss
Betty Case, Miss Hazel auckland, Miss
Myrtle Schunlan, Mr.. Alan Lowrey,
Mr.. Vernon Tenney, Miss Rose Her.
bert Lieutenant w. N. Derby; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Patton, Misses Almond,
Miss Helen Spalding, Lieutenant Carl
Hardigg, Mrs. George Lear Miss Lear,
Miss Mary o 'Brien, Mr. Duncan, Lieu
tenant Ellis Lando, Lieutenant w.
Fall, Major and Mrs D. B. Case and
others. &s.: % ... 49,. !. =.
Mrs. Royal D. Meadss -saby Parry
An affair as unique as 1t was de-
iightful, was the baby. party on Tues
day at which Mrs Royal d. Mead was
hostess. The occasion was to cele.
brate her own birthday and the birth.
day Of little Miss Lily Moore Watson,
wee daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. M.
Watson. who arrived at the age Of
/ year on that day. Only babies of
one year or under 8nd their mothers
were invited and the time was spent
most gaily In contests between these
young damsels, Prizes we're given for
the youngest baby, the latest baby,
the fastest creeper. the babies with
! the blueste and the blacklist eyes.
Baby Melanphy proved to- be the
youngest lady there. Lily More Wat.
I son was not only the latest baby but
the fastest creeper. Baby Singlehurst
had the blacklist eyes, and little Nancy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

centerpiece was an exquisite arrange.
ment Of American Beauty roses. After
dinner the guests motored to Fort
Shafter, where they attended the
bachelors Ball. Among those present
were General and Mrs. Funston, Col.
and Mrs. Daniel Appel. Miss Harriet
Balance. Lieut. and Mrs Jay y.
Whitman. -. and Mrs. G b Cooper
and Lieut. w Ball.
Lent ind Mrs. Mathews Dinner
Lieut.. and Mrs. Il o. Mathews ol
Fort Shafter entertained most delight
fully at dinner Wednesday night for
Miss Maud Martin, Lieut. Robert Cal-
der and DR. Leo. Mndd The table
was adorned with q large basket Of
fruit knotted with soft red satin
ribbon Other fayors were II Keeping
with the Thank giving season. After
dinner the guests attended the Bach-
elors' ball at the post,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

P0lhemus, G. b. Lyman, w. g. Rose
q. nj. Halloran, s. III. Foster. ID. r.
Greene, G. "A. Hardige, T.. ]. Camp
and r.. g. Calder. while the list Of
the three hundred Invited guests In
cldded the names Of many promineni
residents Of Honolulu and scores 81
army, navy and marine corps people
on Oahu.
Dinner Dance at the Pleasanton.
"A delicious Thanksgiving dinner, fol.
lowed by q dance was the order OF
events at the Pieasanton on Thursday
evening when Mrs. Hannah Palmer
and her guests celebrated the season.
IA dozen or more parties we're given,
the dining room presenting a most at,
tractive scene Of life and color with
Its many.hued decorations The big.
gest affair was the dinner given BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brooks, though
smaller parties were given by Mr., and
Mrs. G. al. Brown. Major and Mrs. D.
|B. Case, DR.. and Mrs. s. d. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Kennedy. Mr..
and Mrs. C. BeIIinger, Lieutenant and
Mrs. g. b. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs Mel.
son Lansing and Mr.. and Mrs Glade.
|Aftw dinner, Kaai,s orchestra. which
had been singing soft Hawaiian mel
|odies, changed TO, the most exhiliar.
|atink rag time. and the rest of the
.epening was devoted to- rag time,
GAmoug those noticed at the dance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kendall,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. "A. Brown Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brooks, Miss Hazel Aud,
Miss Nesta Mercer, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Lansing, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Nc
Steckef. Miss Lydia McStocker. Miss
Julie McStocker, Miss Ethel Bishop,
Miss Harriet Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
Is SOCIAL SCHEDULE FOR WEEK.

Bachelors bail a Fort Shafter.
Dinner dance at the Pieasanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tenney's dinner =
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishops dinner.
Dinner at the Tenney Peeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Phillips dlnner. =
Lieutenant Haioran's dinner
Mrs. Royal Meadss baby party. ID
Mr.. and Mrs. SpaIding's dinner.
Major and Mrs. Wooten-s dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renters, dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis dinner.
Miss Mist's tea. 81. F.
Thanksgiving dinner at the Old Ia.
dies Home. +. .,=.'<-<''....
Mr., and Mrs. Brooks dinner. =.
Catholic Fair. - - II. :. - ~:
Miss HartWell's birthday. Il -.
General and Mrs. Macomb's dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Browns dinner.
Colonel and Mrs. Reynolds dinner.
kapsehaneha faculty dinner.
= Captain and Mrs. Watson,s dinner.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Mathews din.
Dinner for General and Mrs. Fun.
ston. - - e:I ~: e., ii g. zf,-@S< 49,. d. .-
Engagement anncunced.
Mrs. Gums dinner. = ~ ..e.-..--& ar.
Captain and Mrs. Mahaffey's dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaynor's bridge. 8. ST. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

GreenweIl. Miss Mariory Freeth. Miss
Dorothy Guild, Miss Blanche Soper
and Miss Kulanlann Ward, Nearly q
hundred ladies' called to meet Mrs.
Mist during the afternoon.
b
Major and mrs. Wootcn,s Dinner.
81 a pink color scheme was used most
effectively when Major and Mrs. VIII
liam Wooten entertained at dinner on
Tuesday for eiaptain and Mrs. John
4. Thomas OF Schofield barracks. Cap
tain and Mrs. Charles Clark Of Fort
Ruger, General and Mrs. Montgomery
Maeomb and Major s. A. Cheney,
After dinner the guests attended the
University Club dance
NJ
Dinner for General and Mrs. Funston.
Col. and Mrs. r. r Reynolds enter
tanned most charmingiy at dinner on
wednesday night in honor Of Gen.
and Mrs Frederick Fnnston The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

n RILLIANT In every respect, and
AZ marked with wonderful eIabor;
ateness Of detail, the bachelors
ball at Fort Shafter on Wednesday
evening was without doubt the most
important event OF the week. The
affair was held in the Second Infantry
mess. which was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion. Strings of cleo
trio lights in red, white and blue
were festooned about the Ianais. An
enormous cluster Of them was sus-
pended over the arched entrance to
the lanai upstairs. Within doors.
1aes were used In profusion, draped
on the walls, staircases. In the dane
ing room and about the halls. The
library and billiard room were
matsed with gorgeous branches or
purple bougainyillea and palms.
II the receiving line were Col and
Mrs. F. II French. Capt and Mrs. w.
4 Gibson and Lieut.. M Canpanolei
Tho Second Infantry band furnished
the most excellent music.
From the STANDPOINT OF all OF the
guests Il was most wond effnl dance.
Everything Was tried from the. tango
10 the One-step, even plain every
day waltz making itself known on va
fIoue occasions At ! O'Clock q de-.
Ici0us supper was served. after
which daacing continued until the
wee sma hours were beginning to be
not 50 ema Even then many q dane
q was 10th 70 tear himself or herself
away. Members or the fair sex were.
. n Urnrrn1 IN their vary hest powua
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

Mrs. Herbert Mist, one of HonoIulu's
newest brides, was the motif for a
large and delightful tea yesterday aft
ernoon given by Miss Edith Mist at
the home of her mother, Mrs. j. Mist,
in Manoa valley The house was
prettily decorated with chrysanthe
NUNS of bridal white, augmented
with ferns and palms. Mrs. Ernes;
Kopke poured tea while Mrs. Andrew
Fuller presided over the coffee urn.
Others assisting were Mrs Albert Wa
tcrhOuse, Mrs. Ernest Ross. Miss Amy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Queen Maud a Playwright.

Queen Maud of Norway would be playwright She
has already pubs ed several books and had plays pro-
duced in Copenhagen under the pseudonym of Graham
Irving"
She is said be the versatile, vivacious and
queen Of all Europe 1t has often been remarked
about her that she bind a book sail boat, pull
oar, knit stocking, write book, paint picture trim
hat She excels at all sports and is general all round
healthy young Her adventuresome tastes used
shock all london, when she preferred visiting people
the social list travelling everywhere quite
accompanied under the simple of Miss Mills Of
London"
" How | know people life aud how can | ever
expect make any the characters my plays live
! never have chance to people," she said
one occasion when mother reproached her for her
inferior r" associates and her most Extraordinary
trips. f'I want be somebody besides the Princess
Maud"
And last Of all is the lovely Queen Ena OF Spain What
could she do to living? Ali hears about
her is that she is careful manager devoted wife, and
an unexampIed mother They say that there
any one who could and teach children she
nor any one whom all children loved they adore her.
So her future would be assured in kindergarten in
one Of Dr. Monessors schools in Rome Not brilliant
a future as some of the others, but very happy
SO there we have playwright author and doc
tor public lecturer and artist photographer and
designer vaudeville artist kindergarten teacher, and
a concert pianist Not at all bad showing for women
who raised in luxury and have expected
anything bur service and attention.
Could our American heiresses do as muchs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Elizabeth Doctor and Nurse.

But if Queen Elizabeth of Belgium dethroned
morrow and left absolutely penniless she would have
profession at which she could easily support herself and
her children The thing she would do would be
o a hospital in Belgium and become staff physician
or II that place wers open her take position
nurse until could afford to open Office phys
clan.
For she had thorough medical training, and only
few wears before marriage King Albert she took
her degree of medicine at the University of
Leipzig She the daughter of Duke Charles Theodore
Of Bavaria. renowned ocust and before her marriage
assisted him in his work and had active practice and
nursing in hospital at Kreuth.
She still continues her interest in the work and has
recently built the Elizabeth dispensary where she
conducts for the and illustrates her
talks by practical application of bandages Many char
y patient has from this hospital happy in the
acquaintance Of the queen and proudly displaying ban
daged arm with the gratifed words:
Her majesty herself dressed my No wonder It
is healing quickly
She is chief physician her husband and her children
and King Albert wrote time to his sister:
1T is Of no pretending to have headache to
escape from stupid function for Elise always doc
tors me up and sends me along"
Medicine is not her only interest however Sha is an
enthusiastic motorst every trick of driving
well as of repairing On the last visit of the king and
queen to France they driving unattended through
the country near Tours when of the tires burst The
king frankly admitted that he knew nothing about repair
ing it. but Queen Elizabeth tucked up her lace skirt aud
went to work with will. The result that they
only an late their engagement and the had
added another the list of her achievements.
She is an eager of literature and has published
books and essays variety Of subects-mainly scien-
tifc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

king always gets provoked because his wife brings down
three to his one.
The empress of Germany, like Queen Alexandra Of
England s an enthusiastic and successful photographer
Three winters ago she daily to Durkopps studio
Inter den Linden Berlin and took of lessons
in photography, studying the lights and shading. the
grouping and backgrounds all the technicaes which
90 to make successful picture She accompanied by
her only daughter Victoria Louise these private
ing sessions together they have produced of the
most charming pictures taken of the royal family,
and particularly of the four small children Of the
prince.
The queen of Holland might become miniature
ointer She has several Of her best works exhibited
in The Hague critics say that they little
She il devoted to her art In the
ON drive with her husband but that she makes him
carry along her Of colors that if she
attractive spot the way she catch the colors at once
wilhelnina OF all the queens could best take of
house Most them careful and personally
oversee what going but of them could out
into the kitchen and bake cake for Georges Wihes
or Nicks supper
wilhemina however is perfectly trained in the actual
management of house. When she little girl she
had small house all of her own built scale for
small child and there each day maids taught her how
sweep make the beds mend the table nen and
bake the Dutch cakes Each day she for her simple
lunch the things she herself had cooked and played In
room made neat by her own hands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

I h queen lost her Job could she earn ivingf
| II her castles and wealth vanished with her title
| could she work like you [?
Would she be cleverer than our American daughters
of riches who rarely how mend to wash
dish and who, by no chance, could cook a meal2
1t has long been a matter of common remark that
among the royalty of the earth not few
tiona talents-talents which would bring them in good
hard coin if they wished them to that end The
kings and queens longer and puppets
They unwilling to sit quietly by while others manu-
interests and pleasures for them They want to
of trade talent themselves
How often we hear of an American girl, whose every
wish has been law to whom luxury has been denied
who must 20 out and living when her fathers
wealth has been wiped out And how seldom she do It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Carmen Sylvia. Author-Q Queen.

But when we speak of queen author our first
thought is naturally for the Of Roumaniaanother
Queen Elizabeth lut known to most Americans and to
the reading pnblic a. large as Carmen Sylvia.
There is queen who would not have the slightest diff
Guilty in supporting herself by her writing if she needed
to- As It s che works just earnestly at it as if it
were a matter Of bread and butter.
Every nsornng she gets up while it is still dark She
Lights her %wn lamp and gets her breakfast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Queen Mary a Needle Worker.

Queen Mary of England would most probably plan to
be dressmaer For she is practiced and enthusiastic
needlewoman and has been since she was little
child.
To be sure she is very adept at painting and her water
color sketches done while she in Florence, have
attracted great deal Of favorable comment And, too,
she might give singing lessons she has lovely con-
voice of Tostis most promising pupils
But far personal tastes concerned, she would
herself in sewing She is president of the Lon
don Needlework guild and this guild binds the women
make at least garments each year for the
Queen Mary doesn't limit herself the rules of the
organization but makes hundred dresses and warm
skirts and wraps for London's poor each year.
When Queen Mary girl the Teck family was in
very straitened and then Mary
May. they always called her. showed her business
instincts by running farm out in the country and send
ing produce London day. This succeeded
well that she began raise rare and expensive flowers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

in order disturb and works two three hours
before the regular morning meal.
She speaks six languages fueny and has written
in four She received medal of honor from the French
academy her last book entitled The Thoughts of
Queen"
She is not only literary but also very MUSICAL
favorite pupil of Rubinsten and Of Clara Shumannand
has written several operas Of which the best known is
Master Manole'
And If all these accomplishments failed she might be-
stenographer. For she is record typist and
travels anywhere without her three typewrters
for Roumanian, for German and for French
She writes all her letters the machine, and busy
morning she easily rattle off seventy hundred
long chatty personal, well business letters. She
put herself to the speed when she
living the seashore, and found that she could type
ninety-seven words minute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
A Royal annette Kellermun.

And wouldn't Queen Helena Of Italy make splendid
Keermann the Second? SO tall and graceful and
such wonderful swimmer and diver She could easily
earn $1,000 week the vaudeville stage, without
the use her name and that ought add thou
sand.
Now, wouldn't that be a sensation? Come and the
former queen of Italy take fifty foot dive into tank
of water four feet deep
But that is Queen Helenas passion and accomplish
men She is exqusitely graceful diver and strong
and enduring swimmer.
When Victor Emmanuel secretly wooing her in her
rocky home in Montenegro she said day:
i am could marry who doesn't
care as much about the l do. They call the
mermaid for | at home in the than here in
my mountains.
"Why" answered the king +" have you heard
what my sobriquet isl They call the merman and say
I should have been a sailor
Besides her swimming she has many other accomplish
rnents which would endear her the vaudeville stage
She is splendid marksman could shoot the national
dingdopg bells She made record OF hitting 269
glass balls Of 300 And when she and the king take
vacation pigeon shooting IL their pet diversion, only the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

which sold for fancy prices the exclusive florists shops
in the city
When It became known that Princess May was doing
this there and talk that her mother
made her stop
"Im going do something" she rebeed, and straight
way began designing for friends and
she designed artistic parasol handles This last fad
brought her In quite bit of spending money.
So it is quite evident that Queen Mary wouldn't hun
CRY, and she has the reputation of being
icalin fact. parsmonious the truthshe
would make a shilling go as far as a crown.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
BLOOMINGTON CENTER

Mrs. Annie Clark is on the sick list.
Ed. Emerson was in st. Johnsbury
Sunday.
One of Philip Roberts children has
the measles.
Charlie St. Peter was in Newport on
business Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Leland visited at Or
leans one day last week.
Mrs. Morton Parker and two sons
have been visiting at Dana Clark's.
Lucius Lund has been quite i'll with
erysipelas at the home of his father at
Orleans.
Lanson Crandall of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting his sister, Mrs. E..
M, Porter.
During the high wind last week,
Clarence McDowell's new sugar house
was blown down.
We understand that Hector Lapierre
has purchased Everett Willey's house
here at the Center.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Gallup recently en-.
tertained Mr.. Gallup father, Albert
Gallup, his uncle, Wilbur Gallup of
DanvilIe, P. O., also a cousin. Will
lard Gallup of Danvile and Miss Susie
Woodland of Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

party Tuesday evening. Dec 31st.
The dinner was followed by a pleasant
social evening.
George G. Mead Post and Ladies'
Relief Corps will install officers for
both post and corps in their respe ctive
rooms at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. IA.
The ladies of the corps will serve
dinner at noon.
The following letters remain un-
called for at the postoffice When
calling for same please say advertised:
Mrs. Alice M. G. Going, Miss Julia
Page, c. c.. Sargent. VIM. j. Hill,
Harry Grey. C. H. Wiley.
The Woman's missionary meeting
was held Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Ann B. Jones, and despite the storm
there was a good attendance and under
Mrs. Pearson's leadership the meeting
was made very interesting. Last year
this organization raised a goodly
amount for missions and it is planned
to do likewise this year.
The following is taken from the
Northampton Daily Gazette: Daniel
L. Clark, son of Allen R. Clark, died
at the Dickinson hospital Sunday
afternoon, after short illness with
Bright's disease. His health had not
been good for some time. He was 33
years of age. He had been employed
in the office of the w. A. Clark Coal
company for several years. The
funeral was at the home of his father,
218 Elm street, Wednesday afternoon
at half past two" Mr.. Clark will be
remembered here as foreman at the
veneer mill for several years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
EVANSVILLE
'ilson is quite sick.

B. A. Wilson is quite sick.
Mrs. L. A. Drown has gone to ST.
Johnsbury for a short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Foss spent New
Years day with their son, Fred Foss OF
Albany.
Wilbur Gallup of Danville, Pc, Wis
tied his brother, Albert Gallup, the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Town of New
port has been visiting friends here the
past week.
Willard Gallup of Danville, who has
been visiting at George Woodward S,
has returned home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
ORLEANS

Dr. e. O. Ranney is no better at this
writing.
Mrs. F. C. Brown is i'll with the
measles.
Lee Parker of Bradford was the
guest of E. E. Doe last week.
The Odd Girls were entertained by
Miss Grace Austin Monday evening.
E. c.. Brennan is confined to the
house as the result of fall on the ice.
Mrs. A. D. Chandler, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, is slightly
improved.
H. W. Wilder has sold his property
on South street, possession to be given
next May.
L. S. Alden is convalescing from his
recent illness. and it is hoped he will
soon be able to be out.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Burke enter
tanned a party of friends at dinner
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
Five Children at One Birth

Abbeville, La, Jan. 3.-Five male
children, two of them dead, were
born to Mrs. Audrey Lassen, 20
years old. Mrs Lassen has three
other children, two of whom are
twins
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
Oldest Newsbov Dies at 1o5

Joliet, Ills, Jan. 3.-Carsamus
Paige, believed to be the oldest news
boy in the world, died at his home
here, aged los years. Paige sold his
papers in the streets up to few days
ago. when he was taken ill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
Congregational Church Notes.

At the Sunday morning service the
pastor will preach upon: 1.-The
Superiority of Heavenly Treasure. -
In the evening his theme will be
Giants. There will be good music at
both of these services and it is ex
pected that there will be the usual
large attendance.
The Junior Endeavor meeting will be
held at $50 in the vestry. All the
Juniors will want to be present.
The C. E. service will be at $50,
and the topic: Why not become a
Christian? will be considered in help
full way.
The Sunday school will meet at the
close of morning worship. The lessons
are awakening great interest and we
expect well-flled, interested classes.
The mid week service will be held
this evening in the vestry at half-past
seven o'clock. This week is observed
quite largely as week of prayer and
the service will have to do with mat
tiers along that line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
POPULATION Or BOSTON,
The City Proper Has 735. $50, With
1872. e12 In Metror oiitan District

Boston. Jan. 6.-The estimated
population Of Boston for 1913 will be
1876 399, while the estimated pOpula-
ton of Metropolitan Boston is l 522,
912, according to figures issued by
DR.. Davis, vital statistician of the
Boston board of health. Boston's
gain in the estimated population for
1913 over the figures for 1912 is Is,
06S
The method used in making the es-
innate is that used by the United
States census bureau,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
prince Albert at Foot of Glass

London, Jan. 3.-Prince Albert,
son of King George, stood sixty
fourth in order of merit in a list of
sixty-five persons who underwent an
examination for naval cadets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

Queenie Ward. Ruth Powers, Jennie
Blay and liza Murdoch have returned to
school
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08

New Five Passenger Flying Record
Mulhausen, Ger, Jan. 6-Arthul
Faller exceeded by five seconds the
worlds record for a duration flight in
a biplane carrying five passengers.
His time was l hour minteS Sec
Opdc