davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
cIeveIand is at Yokohama.

With five hundred round-the-world
tourists on beard. the Hamburg-Amer
lean liner Cleveland has arrived al
Yokohama, according to cable re-
cefyed here today. The Cleveland left
here on February 18th.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
GALES REIARD PRGGRESSOF
NIPPON MARU FROM THE COAST
> We Ois HHAAhO IONI 1HA OOIiU4

Gales of more than usual intensity
ere held responsible for the delay OF
the trim little white yacht Nippca
Maru that Is now steaming across the
leagues Of Pacific from San Francisco
to Honolulu.
The Togo Kisen Kaisha liner, vita
q few lay over passengers and a con.
6iderable quantity of mainland mail
Tor the islands, should have under or
binary conditions of the weather ans
seas, arrived here early this morning.
Captain A. g. Stevens has, however.
wirelessed in TO Castle & Cooke, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27

Kestrel to Arrive Soon.
The British steamer Kestrei, now
On a run between the Hawaiian Isl
ands and Tanning island. is expected
WIN be dispatched from the south seas
cable station tomorrow. with destfna
ton as Honolulu The Kestrel is cred
tied with possessing equipment suffi
cient to cover the distance in -four
DAYS. The vessel will doubtless Or:ns
a shipment of eopra, or the dried pro-
duct of the cocoannt tree.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
FACE A SIGHT
WITH SKIN ERUPTION
Broke Out on Hands, Then Body and
Face. Peeled All Over. Face Like
Raw Beefsteak. I'VE Owe Our
Baby's Life to Cuticura Soap and
Ointment"

Stark st.. Waterloo. N. Y. when my
baby boy was two weeks old he broke cut
with little sores FIRST on his hands and then
they began to spread oil over his little body.
They looked good deal like . water blister.
He seemed to peel oil over at last and his
face broke out and no was Q sight. His
little face was like piece Of raw beefsteak.
He was . solid scab wherever his clothing
touched him and he had several scars on
his face.
IL had him undergo treatment and Wa
Sfvcn box Of salve and he began TO sufIee
more. I called doctor and no told me 70
get CuticurS Soap and Ointment. which
did. washed him all over In tho Cuticurs
Soap at night and used the Cuticura ONT
ment. IL was the hrst nights rest had in
two weeks. He slept for SIX hours. used
ono cake Of Cuticura Soap and nearly .
box Of Cuticura Ointment and in nix weeks
his face. body and hands were - pure and
white as lily. II never even left Q scar.
We owe our baby's life TO Cuticura Soap
and Ointment" (signed) Mrs. Stanley
Jolley. Apr. 81. 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do 20 much
for poor complcxions. red. rough hands. and
dry. thin and falling hair. and cost % littls,
that II 10 almost criminal not to use them.
Bold by dealers throughout the world. Lib
sral sample Of each mailed FREQ. with 32-p.
book on tho skin and scalp. Address post
card "Cuticurs. Dept. T. Boston
~Men who shave and shampoo with Gu.
0curs Soap will Andit Oest for skin and scalp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
QUAINT sURNAWEs.
From the London Chronicle.


For quaint surnames one should
search the records OF Northum berland.
A. q. Bradley has made collection Of
some OF these Northumbrian patronym-
1cs. He is writing OF tho timos OF the
border raids. and there was a Robert
Ninthank in those days. Among others,
too. we find the name Of Adam Ay-
drunken, who upset hi, boat in the
Tyne, and accidentally drowned his wife,
beatrice" Cecilia. the wife of John
Cnkuthman tunoouthman). cut her
throat with razor." The incident re.
,quires no explanation. another unfor-
tunate person figures as Adam with.the-
nose"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
indications That the Children
Haze Received Great Benefit
From the Treatment Mothers
Haze Learn. d 10 F0.iO.U
Since the Contests Began

Thirty strons. healthy babies we're
taken to the Nazareth Day Nursery
yesterday to be thoroughly examined
by the doctors on behalf Of The Eve
ming World and Chelsea Neighborhooj
Association.
They resembled Q little conversation
Of Cupids. and when they were not
sisglins and cooling. most of them were
crying. For II is very evident that
babies do not understand the good
which Is being done for them. AID
inany insist on crying a. they 20
through the various stages OF exam
ina ton.
Above all things. they have a natural
dislike for the weighing machine. and
TO them 1t must appear like some big.
ugly mechanical demon. At any rate.
1t is test for their lungs. and the ma
jority OF the little ones prove that they
have excellent vocal abilities.
One Of the most attractive Of the
many cute little 'uns that journeyed to
Nazareth Day Nursery yesterday was
Vincent Beck of No. eo3 ives, Four
teenth street. lie is only fifteen months
of age, but shows remarkable mental
growth and talks plainly. and to him
the Weighing machine had no ugly
meaning. for lie just lay on his back
and grinned and grlnned and grinn.d.
Then he laughed
. Little Master Beck Is an exceedingly
intelligent youngster. and II he continues
TO make the progress that he Is at
present making we will probably hear
more OF him In the future.
But there Are many other bright
babies. bad babies and backward babies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
the EVENING WORLD AND WELFARE ASSOCIATIONS
CITY.W0E SERIES OF BETTER BABIES CONTESTS.
Thirty Fine Youngsters Examined
And Nearly All Make Good Scores

Few OF them are unhealthy, for they
have all been benefited by The Evening
Worlds contest. and their mothers are
only too eager to remedy or seek 10
improve their physical defects.
DR.. Herbert l.. Gray. who is In charss
OF the medical department, IL loud In
his praise Of the benefits derived from
the contest. and declares that there are
some excellent results being shown ia
his district.
About 300 babies are down for exam.
inauon. and 1t is hoped that the prizes
will be awarded on the Path Of the
month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
;REENHUT BUILDING

ROU Nd WATERPROOF
CASSEROLES - Guernsey
vsrs; mounted In nickel:
finch ''''; 1928
~.
S-inch size; q. 40
FlREPROOP PIE PLATES
Guernsey ware; mounted
In aicksl frsIne; for 81
table serving; at.....
OVAL FiREPROOF CAS-.
SEROl.ES-Guernsey ware;
mounted in fancy nickel
frame: finch 81 An
sils; at. AssV
S.inch size; st....,... S2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

the call OF the stage was growing
ST. onger In the breast OF the 81. Louis
girl. Four years ago she left her nus
band for he footlights.
The first might she appeared In
Drury Lane theater IN a million dol
lars worth OF real diamonds and
diaphanous Venus costume, Fanny
Ware Lewis blazed before all London
as star OF the frst theatrical mag
nitude. Siace then she has appeared
In America.
he diamond king offered To lay his
wealth at her tiny feet II she would
come back to him and leave the stage
forever. She stoutly resisted.
My heart and soul is In the thea
ter. / can't leave H. | would rather
be what am than have all the money
In the world to spend ard not be per
mitted TO act" she said. After she
had told Lewis thai for four years
he lost hope. The divorce suit, un-
defended, followed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

stand, l am seeing you for the last
time"
Eyes. by God. you are!" he cried.
His face was ashen. He had come
10 his feet. shaken and uncertain.
II was as II each word OF hers had
been a stab.
II am glad We can agree so per-
fectly on that point. VIII you kind
ly close the hall door as you go out?'
She turned from him and took up
book from the table at her elbow
Gilmore moved toward the door, but
paused irresolutely. His first feeling
OF furious rage was now tempered
by a sense Of coming loss. This was
TO be the end; he was never TO see
her again He swung about on his
heel. She was already turning the
leaves OF her book, apparently OBJ
livious OF his presence.
Am / TO believe you he fall
tered.
She looked up and her eyes met
his There was nothing In her
glance to indicate that she compre-
hended the depth OF his suffering.
Eyes" she said. with drawing
in OF her full lips
when leave you'll you really
mean that--it will be 20 leave Mount
Hope," said he appealingly.
The savage vigor that was normal
" his had deserted him. his very
pride was gone a sudden mistrust
OF himself was humbling him; he
felt wretchedly out OF place; he was
even dimly conscious OF his own
baseness while he was for the mo-
ment blinded TO the cruelty OF her
conduct. Under his breath he cursed
himself BY his too great haste, by
too great frankness he had fooled
away his chances with her
THAT is more than I dared hope"
Evelyn rejoined composedly.
"If I've offended you" began
Gilmore.
your presence ofends me" she
interrupted and looked past him TO
the door.
"You don't mean what you say
Evelyn" he said earnestly.
my cook might have Geen hatter-
ed by your proposal; but why you
should have thought ! would be, is
utterly incomprehe
Gilmore's face became livid on the
instant A storm of abuse rushed 10
his lips but he held himself in check.
Then without a word or a glance he
passed from the room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 5.-As Diamond
King" Joe Lewis eight-year struggle
to keep his beautiful wife. the former
FANNIE Ward, OF ST. Louis, from re-
turning to the stage ended, so ended
his four years fight to win her back
from the glare OF the footlights-in
complete failure.
All his millions, his mansions,
yachts, his diamonds couldn't keep
his actress wife at home, and couldn't
win her back after she had left.
A divorce decree separates them,
and the diamond king goes back 10
his diamond mines, and the "prettiest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

woman on the English stage stays
thereon the stage.
Leaving a whole battalion of beaux
and admirers behind in St. Louis,
Fanny Ward went TO New York and
the stage. She came to London, and
except for her striking beauty won
little comment and less success as an
actress.
Joseph Lewis, a partner Of Cecil
Rhodes and Alfred Belt, in South
African diamond fields, saw her. and
diamonds immediately lost their lure
for aim In 1900 they were married;
a year later a daughter was born,
Eight years they lived together, while
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
CHAPTER XXI.
The House Of Cards.

nc F1OuSc OF SdTuS.
The long day had been devoted TO
the choosing OF the twelve men who
should say whether John North was
innocent or guilty. but at last court
adjourned and Marshall Langhan,
pushing through the crowd that was
emptying itself into the street, turne J
away In the direction OF his home.
For no single instant during the day
had he been able TO take his eyes from
his fathers face. He had heard al
most nothing OF what was said II was
only when the coldly impersonal tones
OF the judges voice reached him out
OF. what was TO him silence, that he
was stung 10 a full comprehension OF
what was going on about him. The
faces OF the crowd had blended until
they were as indistinguishable as the
face of humanity itself For him there
had been but the one tragic presence
/ In that dingy room: and now-as the
dull gray winter twilight enveloped
4 hlm,-wherever he turned his eyes, on
the snow-covered pavement, In the
: bare branches OF the trees,-there he
saw, endlessly repeated, the white
drawn face OF his father
His capacity for endurance seemed 10
measure itself against the slow days A
weeb---two weeks--and the trial would
end. but how? II the verdict was
guilty, North's friends would still con-
tinue their fight for his life He must
sustain himself beyond what he felt 10
be the utmost limit OF his powers; and
always, day after day, there would be
that face with It's sunken eyes and
bloodless lips. to summon him into It's
presence.
He found himself at his own door,
and paused uncertainty. He passei a
tremulous hand before his eyes. Was
he sure OF Gilmore,-was he sure OF
Evelyn, who must know that North
vss innocent? The thought of her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
WORK FOR HEALTH
MUST BE HONEST

Honesty In public health work is es-
sential IL results are TO be obtained.
A faithful system OF recording con-
aRious disease Is also a necessity II
prevention, instead OF cure. IL 10 be
the medical song OF the age. The at
titude OF the public toward spidemics
In past years has been either one OF
InyeterY or OF panic Pestilence has
been regarded as something TO placate
by magic or TO fee from In terror
But I'm the last half century disease
has been largely robbed OF both its
mystery and It's fearsomeness. We
know IL now as product OF natural
causes, 10 be met and overcome BY
The Importance OF social conditions In
the production OF disease has been
recognized. as well as the responsi.
billty for It's existence. The public and
o-workers In the suppression OF dis
ease III partners In this work. II Is
OILY fair that both parties should
know the facts and that, In time OF
told the truth and the whole truth.
This important obligation Of the
modern health officer Is recognized by
nr. Juan Guiteras. health officer or
nal OF the American Medical Associ-
Plague in Havana" DR. Guiteras con
dennis the old policy OF suppression OF
the following rule In sanitary prac-
tice. Work must be done In the broad
daylight The people should know
what we are doing and what to ex-
poet. II we never deceive them. they
VIII believe what we say: we obtain
their cooperation. we minimize panic.
and we can begin active operations at
once. All this Is the most elemental
common sense. but. strange TO say, the
general acceptance OF this golden rule
has been slow and difficult. Only last
year the presence OF cholera was con-
cchled in several communities, Such
deception was dangerous 10 the In
fected region and to the Unaffected
neighbors II was cruel and inhuman."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

"If you're curious, why don't you
go take a look at poor JackH He'll
be there all right for the next few
weeks" said the gambler. watching
her narrowly.
I'm afraid Marsh might object"
At this Gilmore threw back his
head and laughed.
Excuse mel" he said; and In ex-
PLANTATION Of his sudden mirth, he
added: "The idea Of your trotting
out Marsh 10 mel"
I'm not trotting him out to you,
Las you call IT," Evelyn said quiet
ly. but her small foot tapped the
floor. She intended presently TO rid
herself Of Gilmore for all time.
Yes. but was afraid you were
going to-"
you mustn't speak to me as you
do: I have done nothing to give you
the privilege"
Gilmore did not seem at all abash-
cd at this reproof.
"If you want 20 60 to the trial I'll
take you. and I'll agree to make A
All right with Marsh afterward
what DO you sayf'' he asked.
Evelyn smiled brightly. but sh
aid not explain 20 him the utter I'm
possibility OF their appearing In put
lie together either at the North triS
or anywhere else, for the matter {
that; there were bounds set even ,
her reckless disregard OF what Mour
Hope held TO be right and proper.
"Oh. no. you're very kind. but
don't think should care to see JaC
now"
she gave q little shivsr Of horrc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
Rfusiicaf

The best musical talent in Ell Paso
viii be assembled at the Country club
on Thursday evening to entertain the
members with q program which prom
ises to be unusually attractive. In ad-
ditiOn TO the variety of solo numbers
and a selection by Mr.. Whites quartet
two choruses will be sung by 20 solo
voices under the direction of Mr.. Nc
Nary A special effort has been made
by the Country club entertainment com
mittee, Messrs. Ramsay. Holiday and
Kemp, assisted by Messrs- Witte and
McNary. to provide a fine evenings en-
tertainment. The program viii begin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
Church Affairs

Tho Young Nomau's Mission circle
of the First Christian church met on
Monday afternoon with ErIyn Vowel,
at 1920 Montana street The program
was in charge OF Maud LOucks and
F-lyu Vowel The study for the al
ternoOn was The life of John .
Patton a sketch of his life was given
hy Bertha Allen Mrs q. A. Thumm,
the president gave an Interesting talk
TO the girls After the program re-
freshments were served by the hOsI-
ess- The next meeting will be held a
the home Of Alrs. G. A. Thulm on the
first Monday in May
The Social club of the church OF St
Clement viii hold its menthly meeting
on Thursday evening at eight o'clock in
keudrick hall
The regular annual CONGREGATIONAL
meeting of the First esbyUeTian
church viii be held this evening at the
church. Reports VIII be given from the
different departments or the church.
Mrs Annabelle DepeW will sing. A re-
ceptiOn viii be held for the new mem
bers who were taken in sunday and
number about So Punch VIII be
served.
The regular meeting OF the-Aid sOCie
~ Of the First Congregational church
viii be held on Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock in the church parlOr.
A reception viii be held this evening
following the COngreEa tiOnaI meeting
of the First Presbyterian church. The
reception will be for the new members
Of the church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
Women,s Organizations

Tuesday evening the members of the
Young Women's Christian association
held its annual tea The central rooms
were decorated in festoons Of c. pe pa
per. The livinS room was IN yellow
and white and the dining room was IN
pink and white From the Tour corners
Of the room the decorations were drawn
to the chandeliers, where they were tied
with large bows Of the paper
The table in the dining room was
very attractive 1t was laid with Jap
anese paper napkins IN pink and in the
center stood a crystal vase holding pink
and white carnations and ferns.
After the program, refreshments Of
frozen ice and cake with pink and white
campfire girls, who were dressed in
their indian costumes. Mrs William
HOgarth, chairman OF the social COM
mittee, had charge Of the refreshments
and at either side OF the table sat Mrs
c Z. Race and Mrs. J. Z. Townsend who
served refreshments.
Miss Florence Hanson, secretary of
the association, mad charge OF the pro-
gram. which was very much enjoyed.
The first number was a solo by Mrs.
VIII T. Owen. May Time then fol-
lowed readings by Miss Anne Weeks:
Miss Bertha StanhOpe sang a group Of
songs. Believe Ne if All These Endear-
ing Young Charms" '.Schubert's Sere-
made" and The Last Rose of Summer"
Those taking part in the program were
all heartily encOred and graCiously re-
sponded.
Mrs. FIoRa BIcAfee Jones. the presi-
dent, made a short talk on the work Of
the association and spoke of Tag day"
which will be held soon.
Mrs. H T. Bowie, chairman Of the
Campfire girls work. said the diff
ferent groups of girls in the work were
limited in number to y or Is and 2
guardian was placed over each Group
The girls are all responsible for Ger
tain amount Of work assigned TO them
By their guardian. to be completed in
a specified length OF time. such as
learning to cook a meal. to darn a
accomplished they are required 10
bring written statement from their
mother saying the work has been sue
ceSsfully completed
Announcement was made hv Miss
Alice Davis. the physical director. that
gymnastic exhibition viii be given 1T
the Y NJ c y on the evening of April
% 4 large number OF members en-
joyed the evening
Wednesday morning the executive
board of the Charity association held a
meeting at the home OF the president.
Mrs. Marie LOOMS Thursday after
noon the general meeting of the Char
fty association viii be held at the char
ity home, 405 South Campbell street.
This afternoon the regular monthly
meeting of the music department of
the Woman's club Is being held in the
assembly room of Hotel Paso del Norte-
The meeting IS in charge Of Mrs Marie
LOOMS
The Shakespeare Reading club viii not
meet this week. but will hold its next
netting on Thursday afternoon, April Il.
Mrs f. P. Rankin viii entertain the
Beta Beta club on Saturday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
Lodges and Clubs

About so members Of the O. T. s gave
a genuine surprise party to their ma
tron, Mrs. Annie O'Rear. on Tuesday
evening, at her home near the smell
ter. The members took all Of the re-
,freshments Of ice cream and cake with
them to Mrs. O'Rear's home During
the evening Mrs. John Hughes present
ed the matron with a handsome WaJch
IN behalf Of the chapter. She was also
presented with an Eastern star pennaalnJ
and viOIets. The latter part or the
evening refreshments were served
The Degree of Honor is being enter
tanned this afternoon with a 'ENenslnS-
ton" at the home OF Mrs C. T. McNa-
mar.
The Eebecca lodge held a cOmDlneu
business ana social meeting on Iues-
day evening in the lodge rooms MISS
Blanche Merrill viii leave soon Tor
Fresno. Cal, where she expects TO
make her home and the lodge presented
her with a past grand collar. in appre--
citation Of her services At the close OF
the evening refreshments were served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
"ROCKY- STORIES WILL KEEP
WOMEN AWAY FROM BANQUET
Jefferson Society of Spokane Says
Women Are Invited, but Not
Expected to Attend

jefferson Society Of Spokane Says
Women Are Invited, but Not
Expected to Attend
Spokane Wash April 9.-Women OF
the Democratic league Of Spokane viii
not attend the Jeffersonian banquet
here April IS. at which Gov. Lister is
to be guest of honor. because, accord
ing to the women, they had been told
by DR.. D Q. Newman, president OF the
Thomas jefferson society, that while
they are not barred and are invited,
they are not expected to attend because
wine and cigars will be served and
rocky stories viii be told.
Mrs. Mary G. Jackman, chairman OF
the league. wrote today that the women
would not force themselves where they
were not wanted. especially at ban
quet at which rocky stories are to be
told
The women are sure that Gov. Lister
viii not participate in the banquet IN
any way that would be embarrassing 10
women voters of the state
Mrs Jackman's letter concludes with
the question.
do you think president Wilson
would attend a Jefferson banquet in a
state where women vote. where II was
announced that on account OF rocky
stories his Wife would not be expect
ed to attend:'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
It's Easy to Peel Off
All Your Freckles
(From American Home.)

The contrast between the i-eckles
and the clear skin usually is so great
that no bleach can be more than par
TALLY successful in Obliterating the
disfigurements Ordinary mercOlized
wax is far better; il literally peels
off the freckles- Get an ounce OF 1t
at the nearest drug store and tonight
spread on enough to completely cover
your facce; remove in the morning
with warm water. Repeat daily until
every freckle has disappeared
Rough. blOtchy, pimpled skin, also
common at this season. may be entire
" gotten rid Of by this same meth
Cd, without discomfort or inconVen-
fence. The effort is decidedly worth
while. the new complexion obtained
being so clear. smooth and youth lul.
II bothered with wrinkles. after
washing off the mercolized wax battle
the face in lotion made by dissolv-
ing an ounce OF powdered saEOlire
in a half pint OF witch hazel This
is the most effective and Qu cllest-
acting wrinkle treatment known.-AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
Dianers ard Luncheons

Mrs Robert T. NeilI entertained with
q luncheon on Tuesday at I o'clock, IN
honor of Mrs. OmerOd Palm and Mrs.
Allen Harrison Hughey. Mrs Nein en-
tertained at her home, 500 OctaVia
street The appointments Of the lunch
con were beautiful and covers were
laid for 10. The table was set in
cIuny. and pink and blue prevailed in
the decorations 4 brass vase with
four smaller vases attached were filled
with pink and blue hyacinths inter-
mingled with ferns Spring birds IN
different cOlOrs. We're perched on the
flowers and ferns, making a very pref
ty picture. The Maeterlinck blue bird,
the good luck bird" was given as a
favor for each guest.