davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
By FEDERAL Wireless Telepr.

PHILADELPHIA, November 8,
Especial TO The Adyertiser)--
o,io knabe ami sherwood Mugee
0t the Phillios have been offered
! managerial berths In the Federal
! lY"aaue, knahe being otlerei the
= opportunity TO lead the proposed
iYilsburgh eluh and Magee hay.
ing received nm offer TO become
ma aser OF the Buffalo team. The
: ofers were made some time ago,
aud knahe declares he has nor
laken the on' made 20 him 80.
4 rlously
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Honolulu T. II.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co,
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louie
Blake Steam Pumps.
Western q Centrifugals.
Babrock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green 3 Fuel Economizsr.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Go.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
Kohsla Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-07
Castle & Cooke Id
Agents, Honolulu
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
'hinery of every description made to
order
Advt
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11
khMPESkA.

In spite OF the long fog, the ther-
mometer and the dog, are still fairly
warn and coy, with no immediate
prospect of being frozen. And Old
Soils smile. although for a while hid
den. returns In the same old style.
Oh, we'll. we unsatisfied, chronic
grnmblers Don tire of any one thing
so we have sunny days and cloudF
days; dog days and wet days; still
days and windy days; warm days and
cold days, and half and half days;
We have the gentle dew, the pelting
hail; the frost, the snow. the sleet;
the whirlwind and the hurricane, all
because of a desire on the part of the
Great Power to please his restless
creatures. Believe it, He has a big
job too, on his hands. The least bit
out of the way, and it's a kick from
the biped.
The record from the tube that
hangs on the north side Of the house
at Priarie Lawn tailed the past sever
days, from the sOth to the It'll, as fol-
lows:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11
RIcHLAND.

Mr.. Brownell and son, Fred, went
to they alley Monday.
A. D. Ostrander and Cecil are haul.
ing fax straw this week.
Mrs. VIM. Ostrander was on the
sick list, but is better at this writing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert lewis are the
happy possesors of a brand new piano
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Murphy attend
ed the fair at the city the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Lewis were Wis
itors at the home Of their son, Bert
Sunday.
Little Clare Lewis. who has beer
sick for q few days is able to be out
again and 90 to school.
MI. and Mrs. Brownell were Sunday
visitors at the home Of MI. Charles
Wellington.
There will be q social at the Kan
peska hall Friday night, for the bene
at Of the Christmas fund.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Ellis and son,
franklin. were callers at the home 81
MI. and Mrs. ]. Moiln recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Edison went t.
the city Saturday.
Pete Molln and Dick Smith are dig
gingga weu fsor G p. Cosgrovs.
Emil Molln and Mrs. Croft were
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11

| work, trains blocked, etc, etc. from
Colorado. Say but this kind is easy
on the coal piles. e. HI. Oleson says
Thought to turn down the temperature
If you wish, he has a brand new fur
mace in now, installed by Chas. Brick
ell of Watertown, and he is prepared
to take a chilly spell. just wait
Brother Oleson until the fore part Of
January and well send you a testing
spell.
And In the last issue of the News
appeared q tale OF some chap who wa
blown up by gas forming while kind
ling the kitchen fire with coal oil.
Dear reader. always be sur It is coal
oil and never pour onto the least sign
OF live Goals or ashes. II YOU do, al
ways light a match and pour the oil
into the flame OF the match. Never
use gasoline or have 1t in an open
vessel In a closed room, unless you
are burning the gas from II In some
apparatuB made for that purpose:
never monkey with d gun, and keep
the business end down or up; do not
play with dynamite or powder-dont
90 back to see why the blast failed
al 1t did,; look out for the cars and
automobiles and when you open your
canned goods, Immediately empty
out the contents.
II Mexico keeps . j. Messrs. Barker,
Wilson and Bryan. we'll have 70 dc
something.
After . long lapse o. time Karnpeska
! to have / social. said social Will
be pulled on ca per plans now 81
foots Friday evening 81 tie hall. The
object being 70 raise funds for q
Christnas tree. All are invited. Ths
social committee consists 81 Mra
Kendall. Mrs. Perry Burk and Miss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11

Wheelock. Now come out all of you
folks and shake hands like you used
to dots winter, nice as it is.
Miss Grace Tigner and her broth
ers, Ira and Earl, are in Iowa at this
time visiting with relatives and
friends in and around Louisville, their
old home. They expect to remain I'M
til after the holidays.
Mrs. Zumbrennan, we believe of
Wisconsin, spent q part of last week
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
McFerran. Mrs. Zumbrennan is the
mother of Mrs. McFerran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Purcell spent
the lest of the week with their daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. ~. ].
Falvey.
Mr.. Carl Peterson, OF Lanesboro.
Wis, has been here visiting relatives.
In company with q cousin. Mr.. Thos.
Peterson. Of near Henry. they called
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Hanlon Purcell
The gentlemen are cousin and brother
Ok Mrs.. Purcell. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Falyey were also callers at the Pur-
cell home Sunday.
Perry Burk and son, Morris, were
business visitors ii the city Of Wa.
tertown the frst 81 the week. Morris
gave US a dos, but after two days
trial doggie quit vs. ccssd. Well, MS
did all We could.
A. G. Lehman spent q portion q
the week ID the community, the gues'
Miss Doria Porter. Mr.. Lehman z
an employee * the Chicago, Milwau
kee and ST paul railway. at presen,
located at Vienna.
Misses Murisl Croft and Eva Tes
sier spent Sunday with Miss Ruth
Croft In tho Cry
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11

Peter Bauer of Waverly, visited
with relatives AT Kranzhurg Monday,
Mrs. N. Marx, OF Watertown, was
in our live burg Monday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
now getting fields in shape and if the
old weather don't get some fool no.
tons into his head they will all be
busy sowing next week.
Frank Cordell ard wife spent SUI
day with Mr.. Cordell's sister, Mrs.
Mike Lantgen.
Jack Ham one of our prosperous
farmers. had the misfortune Of having
one of his best horses get lost. The
horse tore loose while Mr.. Ham was
busy playing double-deck, of course,
at the city of Cactus. Well, anyway,
Jack got the horse back, which we
we're all pleased to learn.
Mrs. Jack Wagner, of WATERFOWL,
was down in the burg on business
Monday.
Miss Mae Scholtz Of WATERFOWL,
visited with her many friends al
Kranzburg Monday.
Anton Cremers, our storekeeper,
who has been i'll the past week, Is
recovering rapidly, which is good
news to all who miss Mr.. Cremers
when coming to K~ranZburg.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11
Contest

We will give four valuable prizes to
the four boys bringing in the great
est number Of words made out Of
''.John Noodle ID. G. Co." Foreign
words, proper nouns, different parts
of the same verb, not to be counted.
No letter to appear oftencr in any
word than it does in John Noodle d.
G. Co. Put your list in envelope with
date and number Of words written
plainly on the outside and deposit same
at cashiers desk before 10 p. m. Tues
day, December %.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11
&

Mr.. and Mrs. Heinie Hanson spent
Thursday and Friday with friends at
WATERFOWL.
Mrs. William Elgie is visiting at
the VIII Campbell home near Flor
ence.
Mrs. Albert Olson and daughter,
Cleo, spent Friday afternoon at An
ton Olson's.
Mrs. Ashton Lappier and sol are
visiting for a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conner.
The dance held at the Danish Hall
was well attended. A good time is
reported by all.
Carl Loomis and family spent Sun
day afternoon at Tony Wessshaar's.
Mrs. Carl Swanson called OF Mrs.
Frank Swanson Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Anton Olson spent Thursday
at Arthur Nelson's.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Sam Arkland Dec. 10th.
Mr.. Jake Daily and daughter, Stella,
Of Henry spent Sunday afternoon At
Jake Jorgenson'E.
Alben Scott left Saturday morning
for Morris, Mimi, for 4 short visit
with his brother, Carl.
The community Is grieved I q hear
or the death Of Mrs. Alden Phipps
which occurred Saturday morning
funeral services we're held Tuesday
afternoon at the Graceiand church
, Much sympathy is extended the sos
rowing family il this vicinity.
Mi. and Mrs, Frank Conner are
among those who attended the party
III the Keyes home Monday evening
MI. and Mrs. Anton Olson spent 4
pleasant afternoon at Hiente Han
sons Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11

Mrs. Henry Hanson called on Mrs.
Jens Enevoldson Monday afternoon.
Miss Emma Hanson and August
Henson spent Sunday afternoon at.
Albert SCOTS.
Mrs. N. P. Hanson came out from
Henry Monday to spend a few days
at the home of her son.
Miss Doran spent Saturday and
Sunday with her friend, Miss Angela
Sullivan, of Henry.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11

EDEN.

A couple of weeks more of warm
weather and our lilac. bushes would
have been leafed out, We noticed
some of the willows were budded al
. so.
Several cases of small pox have
been heard Of in this vicinity, but 1T
seems to be a light form.
Melvin Peterson and Miss Liza Eros
lie attended the hop at Wallace Fri.
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Olson and family
enjoyed Sunday dinner at their
j, daughters home, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Berg. sss Ia# Al&&a2$E
A farmers dance will be heIa at
Wallace Friday evening, Dec. 10.
Miss Bette Faehn was a Wallace
" visitor Monday.
Services were held at the Telamar'
ken church last Sunday morning.
August Faehn was a caller at Mel
sons Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Berg were visit
ors at Christ Olson's Monday after
noon.
The st. Paul choir enjoyed the hos
pitality of the Hallestrom home Sun
day afternoon.
The auction sale at GundersOn's was
we'll attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Gundcr-
son and daughter leave shortly for
California to spend the winter.
The farmers dance at Wallace was
enjoyed by all who attended. Music
was furnished by Murphy brothers
and William Olson Of Florence.
luga Evenson left for Bradley Mon
day for an indefinite stay.
Clifford Rydjord was seen in this
vicinity last week,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11
kot anr IN ara dawn

Not any up and down in that rec
ord.
Mr.. Farmer was still blowing the
past week. However, a change may
come later. for behold a cry OF buried
homes, closed schools, men out of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11
n. ]. Barrett, Prop.

among the ailing the first OF the week.
The Misses Eva Tester and Murisl
Croft went to the city Friday evening
visiting with friends and also spent a
part Of the time with Miss Ruth Croft
at the barney Jacobs home, returning
home Monday morning.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11
]. R. Hutchinson
Auctioneer

Pure Bred Stock Il Farm Sales a
Speciality.
Write me at Florence for dates or
phone me, sIs Watertown farm line.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Florence South Dakota
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11
The Star Grocery
=

The Star Grocery Is still do.
inc a healthy business.
We handle the No-vary goods
which need no Introduction.
Highest prices paid Tor farm
Produce. Bring IN your but
ter and eggs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11
Contest

We will give four valuable prizes to
the four girls bringing in the greatest
number of words made out of "John
toodie D. G. Co." Foreign words,
proper nouns, different parts of the
same verb, not to be counted. No let
ter to appear oftener in any word than
it does in John Noodle D. G. Co. Put
your list in envelope with date and
number of words plainly written on
the outside and deposit same at CASH
lerSs desk before 10 p. M, Tuesday,
December %.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11
A Few Suggestions From Our
Main Floor

Neckwear put up in Christmas boxes, from 25c
up.
Holly boxed silk and Isle Hosiery, Soc and up.
Jewelry Of all kinds, attractively put up and very
moderately priced.
Ladies' Scarfs and Auto Wells are always ac-
ceptable.
Kid Gloves. No woman can have too many
gloves. Buy her a pair.
Hand Bags Of all descriptions and kinds. Never
mind whether she has one or not. They are always
changing style and she will appreciate a change, too.
$1.00 up.
LINENS. Breathes there a woman whose heart
does not beat faster over a piece of dainty linen a
choice lot of Cluny, Madeira, etc, priced very low.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-11

A muf cannot be beaten. A splendid choice, and priced
away down.
A Fur Set is something few are privileged to receive, but o!
how appreciated. Ours are marked so low that nearly every
man can afford to make IS wife happy.
Dainty Aprons, daintiy put up for dainty people are al
ways good.
pleasing gifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-26

ta's Picture" Florence Scott; "a Wish.
Lorraine Watt; solo, Proctor Martin;
''Some Sleepy Visitors" Dorothy Sutton,
Elvira Sowden, June Tassie and Mary
Higgs; recitation, "Tommys Christmas
Troubles" Alfred Higgsj recitation,
Edith johnson; recitation, What I'd
Do" Clifton Morse; solo, Clara Lawless;
Gross at Santa" Olive johnson; Kris
Kringle's SURPRISE" Leon Cummings;
Goodnight" Hazel Watkins, Dagna
johnson, Lorraine Watt, Celena Veaie (;
recitation, Mrs. Santa" Corinne East
man; duet, Lypdol Lebourveau and AIDE
line Camp. Leon Page, Norton Lebour-
veau and Hobart Newell rendered assist
ance in preparing the Christmas tree.
Big Tree at Baptist Church.
The Christmas tree exercises for the
First Baptist church were held in the
auditorium of the church last evening
and proved a very pleasant and enjoy
able occasion for upwards OF 300 persons.
The decorations consisted OF laurel rop-
ings, holly and evergreen trimmings.
Near the pulpit a massive evergreen
tree reared to dizzy height and was
embellished with things appropriate to
the Christmas season. From the branches
of the tree were suspended gifts, which
were presented to the children at the
close Of the evenings exercises.
Tn exercises were started soon after /
o'clock with pleasing selections by the
church choir The following number was
christmas Candles" In this tableau
there were six little girls, who acquit-
ted themselves admirably. The little
girls were Rosabelle Shannon, Blanche
Corliss, Ruth Parry, Irene Mudgett, Hell.
en- Rossi and Doris Newton. Elya Mud
gett then rendered a solo entitled,
"Snowflakes." Miss Mildred Church re-
cited selection, THE Lords Prayer.
Rev. and Mrs. George Holt rendered a
vocal duet. Another tableau, Some
Sleepy Visitors" was the sixth number
OF the entertainment program. The per.
sonnet of this consisted of Marion Jones.
Ellen Inglis, Dorothy Perry, Marion
Grearson, Ethel Lund, and Evelyn
Shields. Baron Grearson gave reeita-
ton. "'The Christmas Traveller" The
program was brought to a close with "a
recitation, "A Soldier Boy" by James
wilkins. The exercises were in charge
of Mrs. F. A. Hutchinson, chairmani
Mrs. T.. j. Batchelder, Mrs. A. Stevens
and Mrs. James Grearson. At the con.
clusion of the program the young chill.
dren gathered around the Illuminated
tree to be the recipients of neat little
gifts.
A Fine Entertainment.
A grand Christmas celebration took
place at the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday evening when the young peo-
pie Of the Sunday school gave one of
the best entertainments that has ever
been witnessed by an audience in the
church. Although busy with the rush
of the holiday season, parents and
friends found time to attend the con-
cert and the church auditorium was
crowded. The platform at the front OF
the church was very appropriately dec
Grated with evergreen and tinsel as was
the large Christmas tree with its many
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-26

gifts for the children. As is customary
| there were recitations and dialogues, but
something of an entirely different ma
ture was given this year which had the
support Of the older people and which
received a great deal of favorable com
ment. A cantata entitled, Santa Claus
& Co." was rendered by the young peo-
pie. assisted BY few of the older ones
and it proved to be source OF good en-
! tertainment. Here and there little bits
of humor kept the audience in merry
mood. The merry jingle of the songs
and chorus reminded one that Christ
mas and Santa Claus had surely arrived
The program, with the names of the
participants, is given below Recitation
Leslie Mercer; dialogue, Mabel Stephens
James Clubbs, Phyllis Nichols; recita-
ton. Annie Taylor. The cast of the
cantata was az follows; Carpenters
| Gilbert Robertson, George Stewart
Charles Cray James Young, Howard
Walker and Allen johnson; millners
and dressmakers, Mary Youngson, Chris
tina Milne, Gladys Rhind, Beatrice Stew.
ems; garland makers, Emma Fowlie
JEANNE Fairs, JEANNE Milne, Hannah
Farrar; bell makers, Christina Stewart
Gertrude Thompson, Gladys Massie
Mary Milne; tinsel fairies, Ruth Arm
strong. Ruth Salmond, Elsie Morrison
Williamina Sangsters, Margaret Farrar
Devina Stevens; popcorn children, Dun
can Salmond, Bella Stewart, Walter Rob-
ertson. Violet Milne, Violet Massie, Jean
ME Milne; the secretary, James Lalng
the candy cook, George Stewart; the
poet, Alexander Walker; the postman
Alex. Edward; Santa Claus, Joseph Col
! lings. Much of the success was due to
the efforts of the committee who trained
the children. they being, Mrs. Alex. Ed
ward, Miss Mary Walker and Miss SUI
san Youngson. After the entertainment
the presents, which covered the tree and
were banked around the base OF it, were
distributed, and later everybody received
bag containing fruit and candy.
Lighted Candles Welcomed All to
Yuletide Cheer.
Christmas exercises at the Swedish
Baptist mission on Brook street last
evening resembled the old-fashioned OBJ
servances of the holiday. The mission
church was prettily decorated with ever
green, popcorn streamers ana unset
In each window along the sides, a light
ed candle beckoned passersby to seek
the Christmas cheer within. There were
nearly 200 people present and the pro-
gram was one of the best since the mis-
sion was established. A novel feature
of the exercises was clever Christmas
dialogue, to which each member of the
Sunday school contributed. The dialogue
was interspersed with carols, the young
er members of the school singing first
and the older choir afterwards. The
pastor, Rev. John Bjork, gave an APP
propriate Christmas talk to his flock
and afterwards, in fitting little speech
he presented Charles Ericsson purse
of money. The gift was made in behalf
of the mission congregation, the mem
bers of which wished to express their
appreciation for Mr.. Ericson's work at
the organ during the year. A number
of the Sunday school children received
testaments for meritorious attendance
in the last l2-month.
Two brilliantly illuminated Christmas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dean Aver of Hartford, Conn, arrived
in the city yesterday to pass few days
in the city with his parents. Warren
Cummings of Spaulding street, who has
been spending a short time at his for
mer home in Lancaster, n. H., returned
to the city to-day. Leslie Mckenzie of
Boston arrived in the city to-day to pass
a few days at the home of Walter Milne
of Liberty street.
Poll Normandeau, a former resident of
Barre, arrived in the city yesterday from
st. Johns, p O., to pass few days as
the guest of his brother, f. N. Norman
deau of Highland avenue. Robert Ash
line of North Main street went yester-
day to st. Johnsbury for a few days
visit. Philip Boileau left yesterday for
Lawrence, Mass, to visit relatives.
In common with thousands of Knights
Templar all over the world, 90 members
of St. Aldemar commandery, No. IL, X.
r.. came together in Masonic hall on
Christmas noon and drank silent toast
to absent members at the stroke of IL.
Afterwards there followed an informal
luncheon, in the course of which several
members of the commandery responded
m tOasts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-26

terday at ST. Monica's church, when
three masses were celebrated to conf
memorate the anniversary of the birth
of our Lord The first mass was cele-
brated at midnight, second It 0 a. m,
and the third at l0:30 a. nj. yesterday
morning. At III o'clock Wednesday
evening the sounds of the church bell
peeled through the air to announce the
approach of the midnight hour and again
at 1880 another announcement was
sent forth. just previous to midnight
the entire church choir sang the famous
Christmas carol, "Adeste Fideles." Long
before midnight every available pew in
the church was taxed to its capacity
when about 500 persons had gone into
the edifice. IT was estimated that hun
dreds failed to secure admittance to the
church. Solemn high mass was said at
midnight, Rev. Marcel Putin of the
Brothers of st. Edmund. of Swanton,
ofiiciated at the mass, He was assisted
by Rev. p. NJ. McKenna, pastor of the
church.
The interior of the church was scene
of beauty and sbrendor, with its lights
and decorations. The altar of the church
was gorgeously decorated with palms,
cut flowers and other Yuletide decora.
tions in accordance W3h custom, the
representation of the manger OF Beth
lehem was constructed at the shrine OF
st. Joseph. The manger presented even
better appearance than in the past.
Special music was rendered by the
choir. Gamers mass in D was sung.
Miss Beatrice Callaghan acted as or
eanist and was accompanied by James
Riley, violinist The Games mass
brought forth vocal solos by Mrs. A. c.
Moore, Thomas Hamel, Carl Nelson,
John Nelson. James Riley rendered yio-
lin solos of "Pietude" tGreghe) and
"Cavelieri Rusticana" (Mascagnil. At
the ehildren's mass, at o'clock yester-
day morning, Rev p NJ. McKenna off,
ciated. Rev. Putin celebrated the mass
at 1880. At the midnight mass Rev.
Putin delivered an eloquent sermon on
"Christmas and It's True Significance"
Rev. p. M McKenna gave the sermon
at the . o'clock mass.
Santa" and "Wifs' Were There.
The Sunday school classes of the He'd
ding Methodist church held their tree
exercises at the church on Wednesday
evening in the presence of about 300
children The church was filled with
decorations of the Yuletide. The Christ
mas concert was presented under the
guidance of Mrs. Grace Lebouryeau, Miss
Eva Smith, Miss Bertha Hooker and an
able corps of assistants. John j. Sowles,
In the guise of Santa Claus, lent an air
of mystery to the children and did full
Justice to the task OF making the pres
entation of gifts. He was assisted in the
work by Miss CorinHe Eastman, who
represented Santa's wife.
The concert program comprised the
following numbers; Opening chorus;
prayer; recitation, merry Christmas"
Celena Veale; recitation, "A Telephone
Message" Mary Andrews; solo, Lyndal
Watt; six Little Stockings" Louine
Coffin, Proctor Martin, Lena Higgs,
Ralph Tassie and Dorothy Boyce; San