davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

MISS Louise 1dFTdDee, MISS CnaflOL-
te Dodge, Miss Susan Clark Miss
Henry, Mrs Paul Super, Mrs. G.. f.
LOOMS, Mrs. Floyd Killam, Mrs
Walter F. Frear, Mrs. D. w 0leson,
Mrs Guy Gere. Mrs. Carl Andrews,
Mrs !, Wallace Harrington, Mrs. Hem
~ Bickneil. Mrs. w A. Bryan, Miss
Mabel Bosher. Miss G. Church, Miss
i A. nj. Reid, Miss Abbie Dow, Miss
Marion Dean, Miss Mcdonald, Mrs :.
G. Fl. Schmutzler, Mrs. l.. G.. How
land, Mrs Al. r. Griffiths, Miss Maud
Martin, Miss Clara Brawthen, Mrs.
Charles Bon, Mrs. W j. Forbes,
Miss Harriet Needham, Miss Mildred
Yoder, Miss Belle Johnson, Miss
Charlotte Hall, Miss Agnes Maynard,
Miss Margaret Peterson. Miss Alice
0leson, Miss Ruth Shaw, Mrs, (. Is.
Atherton, MRS. Pascoe, Mrs L. A..
Thurston, Mrs. Dillingham;, Mrs.
Gerfit Wilder. Mrs. Theodore Rich
ards, Mrs. Petrie and others.
9 9 q =. p.
Moani Music Club
A little sister to the Morning Music
Club has grown up in the shape of
the Moani Music Club, an Organize
ton started last February for the
purpose of encouraging the younger
girls along musical lines. On Satur-
day last Sehuman day was held by
the club at the home of Miss Maude
Ballentyne, at which in addition to a
number of, Schuman's compositions
played by the members, a reading of
his life and works was given. The
club proposes to conduct its meet
ings in the same manner as the
Morning Music Club and in fact will
base all of its work upon the sue
cessful lines of the larger organiza-
ton. 1t is gratifying to see the
younger girls take hold of this idea
with such keen enthusiasm, and every
success is wished for it at this ,auspi-
cious beginning. Among those who
are members of the club are MISS
elena MeCracken, president; Miss
Geneyieye Young, Yiee-president; Miss
Thelma Rothwen, secretary and treas
ureT; Miss Gertrude Turner, chairman
of the program committee; Miss Stel-
ia Hoogs, Miss Dorothy Hogs, Miss
Myrtle Schuman, Miss Maude Ballen-
tyne, Miss Julia Campbell and Miss
Peggy Campbell. The meetings will
be held on the first Saturday after
noon of the month.
( - q
Mr.. and Mrs. curry's Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gaynor, whose
wedding was a social event of early
October, are the guests of honor al
an informal bridge to be given, this
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. George Cur
ry at their home in Makiki valley
Among others who will be present
are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Andrews
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Schmutzler, Mr.
5s.ssA and Mrs. de Freest.S Mr.. and N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

strong. Miss Alice Cornet, Mr.. Alan
Lowrey, Miss Charlotte Dowsett. Mr..
Lou Henderson. Mr.. Ned Steele. Mr..
end Mrs. Charles Fax. Mr.. Thomas
Gray, Miss Violet Mckee. Paymas-
ter walter lizard. Mr. and Mrs Marx
Robinson, Mrs. Armour, Prince and
Princess Kalanianao.e. II. Purvis, M.
Warren Wood and others
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

Admiral and Mrs. Moore's Dinner.
II Is seldom that o ne can sit down
at dinner formal dinaer TOO. bristl.
ing with diplomatic etiquette and the
language <of cffcialdom and be able
to gaze at q tropical scene that inn
mediately places onein fancy on the
beach at Waikiki or on the outskirts
OF some sea gift Hawaiian village
But that Is actually what occurred at
the dinner which Admiral and Mrs
G. B. T. Moore gave on Tuesday in
honor Of Captain Moriyama CT the jap
anese cruiser Idzurno II really was
most original affair In the center
OF the table was an oblcng strip of
beach, outlined with red carnations
leis. In one corner was small grass
hut flying the Hawaiian flag. On the
door was seated a charming native
maid attired In q grass skirt and vel
low h0iolZu with an lima lei on her
dark hair. Tall cocoanuts grew loft
fly out OF the sand, one or them lean
ing far over the silvery waters of q
little ocean at the other end of the
oblong Beneath this was miniature
canoe with its paddles and equipment.
The warm light from red shaded can.
dies was thrown upon the quaint lit
tie scene. The place cards we're in
keeping with the scheme OF decora-
ton. For the ladies were wee grass
huts posted sturdily in the midst of
a hand.painted scene. Hula girls did
q step or two upon the cards for the
men. A spicy red lei was found at
each place Many OF the courses of
the dinner were native dishes. enc of
them being poi served in small koa
calabashes which the guests bore
away as favors. The affair was both
attractive. and original and great
credit is due Miss Winterstein who
designed and made the decorations
and favors Among those present ait
the dinner were CAPTAIN Moriyaua,
Mr.. NJ. Hanihara, Mr. and Mrs. Eitaka,
General and Mrs. Frederick Funston,
General and Mrs. M. NJ Macomb, Ma.
Tor and Mrs. John T. Myers, Lieu
tenant Ellis Lando. Mrs. John Graham.
Mrs. Babbit and Mrs. Tenney Peck.
q 9
College Club Meeting
An unusually interesting meeting of
the College Club was held on Tues
day afternoon at the Pleasanton Ho-
tel, number of guests being present
in addition to the regular members
The topic of community Housekeeping
especially with regard to the use OF
schools as community centers was
made the subject of delightful talks
given by Mrs. Theodore Richards and
Mr.. Glenn Jackson, head of the Boys
Club movement at the Y. NJ. C. A. Re-
freshments were then served and a
social hour followed. Among those
noticed at the meeting were Mrs.Wil.
bur MacNeil, Mrs Arthur Anderson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

Chester HUM, Miss Bess Kentner
Mr.. VIII Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs
Nj. M. Graham.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

Curing 4he hslIdn iscsk & the
bridge ciglss ave Il kessl sets E !,
no che fee = DAT DE pF s.se ll
spare the time. fsnin az pre- a
rations, even to. nsal a grand asa =
in no trunlps Fhsseas last f1Qilta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

81 sufk
aoA1s &c
1913 aif8Q
III 1sfT1eH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
WIN Not Recorni.e Hucrtn.

o the EDITOR or Inc Times DlSpatCE:
). Sir.-It is impossible that any intel
men as Woodrow Wilson and W. J.
Bryan ,an,od to put premium on Latin
And II was equally Impossible that they
should ignore the moral aspect Of the
Henry Lana Wilson the
line is so definitely drawn tina, every
body can now see IL plainly: For the
iniquity. we must condone midnight
murder. we must save red-ha nded
traitor from the wrath OF patriotic
recognition for many concessions. only
so the Huevta. the indispensable Huerta.
shall be saved. and the interests" pro-
policy which would eternalize insurrec-
ton. reward traitors and murderers.
destroy all hope OF stable government.
the wisdom OF the interests" History
Is tull Of illustrations where they have
followed It to their own destruction.
ments or big interests can profit by
policy Of iniquity. Five hundred years
ago 1t was the whole thing. but a
some new ideas Responsibility for
wickednass cannot be subdivided into
vapor and vacuiiy. Governments and
each one OF whom will be held respon
sible. These are the Fundamental doc
trines beneath the policy OF wilson
such men at the head of the nation
But Henry Lane Wilson doesn't seem to
know 1t. 1t seems to be painfully evil
dent that he has lived in Mexico much
too long for his own good He comes
here to advocate a Mexican civilization
for our adoption. He makes the i'm
preston OF having sprung suddenly
from the Middle Ages. lie would Bal
kanize Mexico and Russianlze tho
United States. He would coerce pa :
triots and prop a falling despot. be-
cause. he explains, that American in
terests would fare better under the
Hucrta. What kind OF American in
tcrests have we In Mexico that they
are SO willing and apparently so anx-
ious for such a combination? Doubt
less to exploit millions of helpless poems
by methods which. II necessary. may
be promoted by midnight iniquities.
red and foul and unspeakable This is
tho estimate which an American am
bassador puts upon the character OF
our American people. upon their ideals,
their notions OF honor and virtue. Of
right and of righteousness.
Thank God again for an American SEN
timent which kindles into just anger
against any more Huerta business in
/ this Western continent: and also that
(, we have such men &C President Wilson
/ and Secretary Bryan to give timely.
/ prompt and efYectual expression to such
p! u sentiment. B. Q. MOOMAW
! Savannah. We.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17


"ti"o" =
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s,.., ,,o,.,
~, 40
., ,,,, :. ~, Ma.
IA, ,;,,,
W en- a,, a. 49,,
,..s.,o, ,v,,so,. t,,,no,;,r - oa.a
~ ,ni,d n. ox-r...;,c lie f..,rl. onin-
~, 10 h.e haan s,,an, 20, some ye,rs
and 10 ra,n,noa - this country nj q
time when he was much in IN. public
eve Naturally he had abundant on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Our CITY GospELERs.

Go 10 William Byrd Park this after
noon and YOU will hear the drum and
the trumpet calling men to prayer;
stroll through Monroe Park tonight
and YOU will hearken to psalms of
praise: pass down Broad street or visit
the old Market and hallelujahs will
greet you. The gospelers are on the
highways. persuadins men TO come in.
There was time, twenty years ago.
when the average churchman frowned
OH these endeavors or else felt that
the best criticism he could make was
silence. The world was accustomed to
one ideal of Christianity, and II could
not fancy the preaching of the gospel
elsewhere than under the vaulted arch.
We felt thai when men sang hymns i'm
the street o. praised God in the by
ways they were desecratine the name
OF the Lord OF else Wanting their own
virtue
Isut times have changed. We under
stand now that where there is need
there is opportunity and that for those
who Will not enter the churches there
should be the Good Things in the
street We have watched. as a Chris
tian people the church lose something
of it's ancient power because it bade
men come 10 Il. rather than go 10 men:
VIC have seen great buildings remain
empty and vast tiers OF pews without
auditors while the mass of men
marched by without We have felt a
growing need Of a new appeal to men.
We have found. too. that these Cos
peters in the alleys of the city are
doing wonders for the cause We re-
member how old Jerry McAulcy was
redeemed from Sing sing. and We re-
call how William Booths followers
have lifted thousands from The mire
We see that when we lift up the
Christ. even If il be above the gutter
OF a bustling street He draws all men
unto Him. We sec the need OF many
met
80 now We welcome the gospelers
I wherever VIC md them. and as We
I pass them by we bid them God-spcel
They are the church in the open. the
church militant, and they have their
place lo-da? even as in that distant
age when ST. COLUMBIA plunged into the
forest or ST. Francis preached 10 the
Movers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Voice Of the People
Colored Park.

To the Editor Of the Times Dispatch:
,erment OF The race. beg 10 present few
Words eoneer1ning this peculiar discord
the Establishment OF parks for their exciu-
sive use. ] know some OF the negro advo-
Gates Of the proposi'ion. and am personally
ION
Now the CITY Council wants 10 appropriate
a good sum OF money Tor these parks. but
strange TO relate. the colored folks. at leas,
some Of them. don't want them. First. they
them. II seems that the working
OF and enjoy Reservoir Park Chimborazo
Park. etc. and why shouldn't the better ele-
and pride in parks 81 their own? Al a pub
lie meeting Friday evening. attended by
their race. the speakers maintained that the
proposed parks would be frequented with
and association with them don't beiieve
that II all o: this shiftless and crimina! ele
ment were gotten together at one time they
would fill all the proposed parks.
These men contend that they would pre-
fer 10 have better police protection that may
right. II would tend to diminish their
ioafcrs. a tuberculosis camp. anything to de
crease the awful death rate among them we
ought To have: paved streets. surely their
dusty dirty streets need paving: public
fetal in developing cleanliness: several
Fairgrounds. what Is finer than crowd OF
heart. content? Now for the sake OF argu-
meat. shall admit that any TWO OF these
would be greater benefit 10 tho colored
folks but what chance have they got of Sc
curing them? Very slim indeed. The chance.
however 70 acquire parks OF ;heIr ia
splendid l reminded OF the good old
saying, - bird IN the HAND IS worth two in
the bush.
lie, me return 70 their contention that
their friends would not be benefited by the
parks. Now, - TIE Sound for parks is al
lotted 10 them, aeins that they very
anxious for playground why couldn't the
,colored folks get together and raise n small
sum Of money to buy the apparatus? II does
take fortune to TT OFT Playground
Resides, there ought to be plenty Of their
school-taachers who would volunteer. gratis
to direct the play and keep the children in
order have noticed that in one evening
1T cnorcd church much 500 or $500
has been raised for uplift purposes. Surely
this amount would good way toward
maintaining a playground and making
thousands OF their children happier and bet
ter cilzens.
/ appeal 10 all negroes why lose this
golden. unprecedented opportunity to help
ana better your race In Richmond? RE-
tnember the emblem OF the State of Ken
lucky, United we stand, divided fall"
O.; together and support this park PROPOSE
ton and demonstrate to your white friends
that YOU appreciate what they are trying
* FRIEND or THE NEGROES
august .. 1913
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
pa. Better chool buildings.

10. the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir."--lnasmuch as on: sense OF Be-
cu,it: IN nreproof buildings or build
ings supposed 10 be proof agcinst ere
mating the inmates, gets an occasional
jolt I wish to call attention. to the
constructicn OF the two-room schools
bull; on pretty iruch the same pan
throughout the State. think II three
OF THESE buildings il tl.e Randolph Dis
tr!ct Of Cumberland County are fair
samples, better fretrapr could not have
been desired. ard still so under tho
name OF school buildings. The means
OF exit, two doors. swing on the Inside,
tho window space. ample enough. Is
fccurcly closed With stout wire screens
fastened Oh the outside Undo ordt-
nary conditions were any o. these
buildings to burn no ore would be in
jured But Sometimes things are a
;itile out of the Ordinary Very prob
ably entertainments are sometimes
given and tho house is crowded The
f9imsv stage fixtures and the like good
enough for tho purpose, may easily
start blaze. Panic stricken people
often exhibit no more Intelligence than
lower anmala. Any ono with practi-
cal sense and q few tools could In n
few hours make these buildings safe
enough This must not be taken as
destructive but rather construetiva
to pick to pieces and find fault with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
4 Defender of the Grea, commoner.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
know these two names do not deserve
being put together, but oppose L. II
3. thinks that this Is the only way
] am not surprised. bat | am ashamed
10 know that we have such citizens in
this dear old state. or In America. who
the best and noblest citizen and statea-
man OF our country, 81 course, wo
cannot discard the dishonorablc things
that are sad about our good citizens,
but we can sreak against them. can't
see where any Jus; citizen has cause
ChamtauQua lectures: ne Is only lectur
ing during his vacation. II Is his own
time. He has right 10 work or rest,
made it plain 10 every citizen In ms
explanation some time ago. but. Of
course there arc some people that are
not how true or faithful you may be
Jesus Christ was criticized and scorncd
by his enemies, so Bryan doesn't ex-
that If the good people OF this country
would think for a moment they would
do not believe in their own criticisms.
but are just the same old enemies that
they haze been: and that they COULD
in MtI9 to tell re the trnth that 'hi ind
fault in him. only that l do not agree
with him in his doctrine"
Why is ii that Mr. Bryan hasn't the
same right to speak of his insufficient
salary to cover his expenses as the am
bassadors TO foreign countries? Why
is II that some Of these critics didn't
jump on some OF those ambassadors
and say that that was a disgrace to
this country? 1t is just because they
had not tho same envy towards the am
bassadors that they had to W. j. Bryan.
II harms 10 man in the sight Of God
10 tell tho truth and TO make an hon
est living. il matters not how much his
expenses may be. ana w ]. Bryan
knows 1t, and cares not what his enc
mics say.
His enemies have tried for twenty
years or more to down him. but have
failed. Money has kept him from
being President thrice. but unless
something happens To him within the
next twenty years his name will 20
DOWN in history as ous Of the greatest
! men OF our age.
t. T WALLER
t.;...tl;,o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

her Oliver in Persia. by following Rus.
sia's example OF throwing or tho dis.
guise of friendly progection and com
merc!al exploitation in the British
sphere, virtually anneNing II. and
meeting Russia half way With armed
preparation in the neutral zone For
the reasons sci forth by the Spectator
Great Britain cannot recedo She must
stand fast
Hence the solution OF THE Persian
Problem" is il armed chccknate: Brit
ST pac!hcation OF southern Persia with
,ht iron hand. after the manner OF
-fussia III northern Persia, and con
,iguous border with a constant watch
thereon The admissions and the logic.
positive and negative. OF the Spectator
fondcr that conclusion unacceptable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
THE PERSIAN rnonLEM.

Than appears iii the London Spccta-
tors discussion or The Persian Prob
lem" no clearer evidence could bc
asked OF The fact that Russia entirely
overreached and completely tied tho
hands 81 tho other high contracting
party In the negotiation OF the Anglo
Russian treaty touching spheres Of
influence III Persia. The Spectators
article is directed 10 calming Tho anti
Russian critics"-to calling them off
ard throughout is an admission that
Great Britain IS on the defensive, uader
the terms q the convention. IN pro-
testing against Russian aggression in
the l4,lcr's own zone.
III III connection tho Spectator in
dulees in presenting biting contrast
hctwecu Russian activity in paciaca-
,ion ana British inertia. Put that ASIDE
TNe article. after pointing out that The
pact u question w.s the price Great
Britain paid for 'Eussias agreeing 10
the creation 81 the triple entente asks.
DO They tu!e suspicious OF RUssa)
believe mat if We quarrel with Rus
s.a about Persia and put an end 10
our Understanding with her. ana make
!er once more occupy "a position Of
veAaa hostility that India would he
safer inan she is now" The spec
ta,er thinks not. The "broaking up Of
tte Understanding with Eussia" II
argues "and such breaking 10 must
take place il il eject We arc 10 Say
Hands of 10 Russia regards Tersia
=#Ul!r iueN4t.Ol.. ry0gHec tho ygrv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

in the first century 1t is moro Inn
,uortant to hear the words He is speak
ing to us in this twentieth century. In
every sorrow for sin committed or duty
neglected: H. every aspiration to Il
higher ano purer life. IN every sum
mons to duty the more difficult 10 do,
the more Joyful in tho doing: In every
mystic consciousness of transcen-
dent presence .copmuning with US in
IN indispensable Fellowship 1t is i'm
portant to know whence lie has led His
church in the past II is more Inn
portant to form some idea Of wt!ther
He is leading the church IN the pres
ent and to what goal in the future
Watch foi Ills coming II we do not
see Him. it is because We dc not look
for Him wonder how many of US
would have seen Him If we had lived
III Galiice when lie lived there? To
how many or us would He have bcep
anything more than the Son OF the
Carpenter?
God never obtrudes Himself lie
comes not whore lie is not wanted. lie
is not seen If we look not for linn
But nero in America. in this TWEEN
ticth century. rs 1t WAS in Athens in
the first century. He is not far from
every one OF us. for in HIN We live. and
move. and have our being.
We shall not see Him II we do not
watch for Him. Eut we vii, sea Him
if We wait and watch for Him
And what l say unto YOU. say unto
all, Watch" For at midnight. or cock
Growing, or in the morning. lie may
come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Let People DO Thnss Collectively.

To the E'''or OF The Times. Dispatch:
S!r-Yot editorial. '.Some Pablo Welfare
Ventures has been read with interest
These venture, seem tn have been generally
successful Gnt satisfactory Why not .x-
ierG them?
II T. na,d that the government experiments
shoa tnnt CO pounds per acre Of lint cot
ipl ca,. h. ess!iv prcduced car be made the
rUl. 4aut tic average ~ oducti6n Trde. pres
ent arrhrgeinentG OF cur indiv.iualist agri-
....tu7ai management ID ebout leo pounds to
the acre,
!, would appear thsa tina; II we van: cot
ton lis production had best be turned over
10 tho reop." on theii COLLECTIVELY to pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

goes without the saying !sut the city
has boon made glad TO sec the boys
and girls IT play IL one doubts II.
let one but stop for 4 moment near
the old Ford's Hotel and watch the
smiling audience OF rrown-ups who
stand In the sun 10 see the lads playing
ball. The whole city is made better
because IL has made its children happy
The lesson is worth remembering
worth applying next year on a larger.
more comprehensive scale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
aues. That would be the sensible thing to

DO.
The parcel post is another exper!in.nt-a
partial welfare venture. The experiment has
proven so satisfactory that the Postmaster
General has decided II the sample is SO
Man is the experience maker--the expert
menter. His experience SO far IN every In
stance confirms and emphasizes tina; working
oeether-co.operation IS better than COM
petition.
when the public learns from the expert
rnrnts II makes with its small ventures II
Will be prepared 10 go into larger FIELDS The
postal service commenced with carrying n
letter. II Will not end short o. OF coal.
J. +. TAYLOR.
Winston Sa lem, y. c.. August :. 1918
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

II tho children read all this dope
about :hcir superintendent and how
g-own-ups run the schools. they would
be right in playing hockey until treat
ed with more dignity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

San Francisco Is burbling because
$50 conventions will meet in that city
during tho fair year. It's fair enough
in Richmond all the time 10 bring EN-
here by hundreds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

not with a view TO pulling down and
mating all faults found whenever pos
sible and make our schools az perfect
as may be. A SMITH JONES.
Box 20. Route !. Farmvillc. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Civi! W-nr.

Can you md our FOR NJ Tie names
Of the ten men shot at Orange Court
house in 1868 :or deseri!on from the
Confederate army? ! should like 10
learn the Place o. BURIAL also. ] was
member Of the execution squad. put
found 10 my delight that my gun had
failed 10 fro. r. =. ROBERTS
The writer Of the above should know
as much or the matter as any one else.
The n1te IS published, however, In tho
hope that some reader mag be able 10
give the information TO tho writer whose
address Is Chase City We should not
care to publish such 9 list here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

The Marion American says the Roam
oke Times is wonderfully constituted
in its mental makeup" We incline
to think the wonder is in its inertia,
make believe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

The croquet season Is now at its
height, and the village belle is still at
her old tricks OF pulling the ball in
front of the wicket BY deft sweep OF
.be ei,,r,