davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25

highest score The color scheme was
pink, pink carnations and roses being
used. Mrs. Younggren was assisted
in serving by Mrs. Johnson
Lights up the eye-brightens the
cheeks, reddens the lips, purifies the
blood, cleans out the stomach and
bowels most effective Spring Rem
edy-Hollister' r. M. Tea. Bankers
Drug Storc.-Adv. A~:5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

peng, to push them apart again; and
there were many friends. Naturally,
all the thwarted maternity of the
woman was added to the wife's love;
and the paternal instinct of the man
(Which is, for the most part, only
amusement and the sense of protect
ing and giving joy) was centered in
his wife. So it was no wonder that,
going home on the train, he WINGED
at the thought of telling her that that
fool Hammond" who would not
have leg to stand on had prose-
cuted him crinlinally for misappro-
priation of funds as trustee of old
Mrs. Hammond's estate. The trust
had. been closed at her death month
or two before, and the estate handed
over to her son-this same Ham
mond, who Thought he remem-
bered" hearing old Smith say, twelve
years before, that he, Smith, had paid
the Hammond estate $17,400 for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
HAWAIIAN BOARD
Meeting OPENS
I 0 N 0 RRO "

In the capacity of president of the
Woman's Board. Mrs. Theodore Rich
ards is chairman of the committee of
the whole In charge of the afternoon
tea TO be given tomorrow In honor of
the island pastors and church dele
gates, and their wives who are here
to attend the annual meeting of the
Hawaiian Board. Mrs. Richards will
also be the hostess OF the afternoon.
the affair to take place on the spa
cious lawn surrounding her home a:
the corner of Kinau and Kapiolan1
streets.
Mrs. W. B. Oleson is chairman Of
the reception committee. Receiving
with her will be Mrs. Doremus Scud-
der, Mrs. F. w. Damon. Miss Julia
Quick, Mrs. A. A. Ebersole. Mrs. Eli
aah Mckenzie, Mrs. A. F. Judd, Mrs.
John Gulick and Mrs. Paul Super.
The reception committee is COM
posed of the following: Mrs. Charles
H. Atherton, chairman; Mrs. Carl An
drews, Mrs. Willard Brown. Mrs.
Charles French and Mrs. Andrew
Brown.
The receiving hours will be from 4
until 6 O'Clock. The Hawaiian Band
has been engaged to play.
Following is the complete program
for tomorrow:
6:15 a. m.-Sunrise Prayer Meeting.
FIaving the Courage. of Christian"
Joshua l:9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

The man who tries to run an auto
mobile on wheelbarrow income de.
serves a jolt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
SIMPLE COSTUME
FOR GRADUATION

Fortunately for the girl = and her
mother who must economic, the
elaborate graduate costume has gone
out of fashion Ii Is no longer con-
sidered good taste for young girl to
splurge out on her commencement
morning in silks and satins and be-
pie frocks in girlish style are encour-
aged
In some OF the largest schools in
New York and vicinity, the young
graduates themselves have established
the under S. frock rule. No girl may
appear on commencement evening in
a costume costing over s.. and the
dainty frock she wears must have been
made by her own hands This excel
lent rule gives scope for originality,
taste and needle skill.
Sometimes class color is adopted
with the white costumes and is worn
I'm the form Of sash or knots of flow
ers; but the all-white graduation dress
Is invariably the prettiest and the.
most effective II is best to have the
footwear white also. although this is
not imperative. In any case the
footwear OF the whole class should cor
respond in color as mixture of black
and white feet crossing the platform
is very displeasing from the point of
view of the audience. BY the same
token, the. footwear should be new
and dainty-fitting. for the girl gradu-
ate's feet will be prominent when she
stands high up above the audience. on
the platform to receive her diploma !
Sometimes the whole graduating class
sits on raised platform, and then the
footwear question is an exceedingly
important one, and il all the girlish
feet are shod alike the effect will be
much more pleasing.
White buckskin colonial pumps,s or
black patent leather pumps should ac-
company the graduation frock of airy
character. Dresses Of white crepe,
heavy machine embroidery or ratine
will be smartly accompanied by butt
toned boots of white buckskan, but but
toned boots of black leathers though so
fashionable with street costumes,
should not be donned with thin white
frock, unless in the case of little girl
whose skirt falls we'll above her boot
tops. Tan footweaR should of course
never be worn with the white gradua-
ton costume, and satin slippers with
French heels are in equally poor
taste.
Girl graduates are of 80 many ages.
and sizes that it would be impossible
to set any definite rule for the length
OF the commencement fr0ck. General
" speaking. It should not fail below
the ankle nor rise more than five
inches above the top of the buttoned
boot. Ankle-length is girlish and
graceful and is suitable for all we'll
grown girls of 16 or over. If the hair
is worn down. in braid or ribbon
tied cluster of curls, the edge of the
skirt should swing clear of the ankles
bS two or three Inches at least even
IL the girl has reached the 16-year age.
The little grammar school graduate
OF course wears shorter frock, IN
keeping with her 10 or IA years of
age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

There are people who fatten on chi.
meras and forget the things thai
swerve from the path.
The man is the best boss who never
seems it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
JOYRIDERS
ARE OUT OF
OFFICE
fspeclal star. Ralle.In correspenaeneel

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
HiI.O, Hawaii, June 25.-Joy-
riding BY county employees in the
county automobile provided II is dis
covered-is tabn in Hawaii. as was
demonstrated last week when five of
the employees Of the South Hilo road
department were summarily dis
charged. Fonr were fired for the joy
riding episode and the fifth for ex-
pressing sympathy and threatening
TO strike. The new county machine.
last Thursday afternoon. insisted on
baking and was turned over TO Al
fonso Marques, the blacksmith Of the
County Stables, for adjustment. After
completing the Job the blacksmith,
Aiona Aka, the stable boss; Alfred
Correa, the blacksmith's helper, and
Henry Kawaihae, maehinist at the
stables, decided the machine needed
a little exercise. The machine got
the exercise while the quartet got
the "can. IL
Supervisor Ewaliko, while the ma
chine was being aired by the county
employees, desired to use 1t and after
waiting for several hours for II to be
returned from a "trip around the
block decided that there was no
need for the services Of the joy
riders.
The fifth man, clerk, who threat
eried to suspend work until his
friends had been feinstated, shortly
followed in their Footsteps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
REMODELING LAST.
SUMMERS HATS.

Fancy braid hats are too expensive
TO throw aside. even when they are
sHnburned or faded, and the economi-
cal woman with such articles on hand
VII busy herself TO put them to new
use. Take, for example, a tuscan
straw II is a beautifully woven
strawstraw. but Il will fade, or the
very soft brim will acquire a hope
less droop II may easily be cut
down and made into one OF the
fashionable small shapes. or wired
ard twisted into a larger modish sum-
mer shape. !,
First brush the hat carefully, but
do not attempt TO wash It II it Is q
tan color. the shade may be bright
ened with tan dyes. the usual dye be-
ing mixed with gasoline, or the whole
thing with water and dye powders
Apply sparingly and evenly with
soft brush. Allow the straw to dry.
then wire 1t on the under side of the
brim with tan siIk-covered wire, or
use any wire and cover with bias
fold OF satin. This may be placed on,
the extreme edge. or in a zig-zag pat
tern OF wire run around the entire
JfOl1tg D11h 0lu 1OF1H ifOlu IAAC uliuCi
side of the crown to tn ebrim edge.
This is also one method of wiring a
leghorn hat with soft brim.
White straw, ii substantial, may be
/, bleached with equal parts Of the juice
.of lemon and powdered sulphur, or
equal parts of sulphur and cream Of
tartar made into q soft paste. Apply
the paste to the straw, place the hat
in the sun so that the powder will
dry, and. then brush carefully. This
bleaches and removes all marks. Full
ler's earth or magnesia will clean q.
white Panama hat
II the edge of the hat is broken, it
can be bound with corded silk OF the
hat color, or you can remove the old
edge and apply straw braid of the
same color. II not the same material
II a straw hat is attached to q. wire
frame that is not in style, remove the
frame, and, IL possible, shape IL In
the prevailing style, After the wires
are bent to produce the desired ef-'
feet the straw can be stitched in
place.
A wire frame may be covered any
shade with dyes. Shoe polish will
quickly blacken white frame. A
straight brim may be made to droop
by 10osening the outside wires and
supplying extra lengths of wire to-
the ends Of the wires. Bend the wires
to droop the brim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

Madame Lillian Nordica, who ar
rived here, recently, is prepared to
give Honolulu of her best. Nordica IS
famous for her portrayal of Wagnerian
roles and she has promised to give
several of them in her local concerts.
Fuccini's aria from Madame Butterfly
was heard here short time ago, but
the entire opera was so popular that
the prima donna's rendering of this
portion of it is sure to be welcome.
With Nordica came Dufault, Hold
ing and Simmons. When he was here
few months ago the French tenor
vas quite the rage and mis- wonderful
voice charmed his hearers. fts FIRST
selection on the program for tonight's
concert is, an aria from aIassenet.s
lie Cid" 1t is certain that Dufault
will be just as much of favorite dur
ing his engagement here this time as
he was before:
This will be Franklin Holdings first
appearance in Honolulu, but musical
critics on the mainland give him high
est praise. Rommayne Simmons is at
the piano. He has accompanied Nor
dica for several seasons, which means
that he is good.
Following is the program for to-
night:
1. fa) Albumblatt .......... Wagner
(b) Perpetuum Franz Refs
Mr.. Franklin Holding.
2 Aria from lie Cid" Massenet
Mr. Paul Dufault
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

nervous could not sleep, then would
be so tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. It seemed almost impossi-
bic to move or do bit of work and
thought / never would be any better I'M
til submitted to an operation. COM
nenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham' S Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like q
new woman. ! had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for q
family Of four. / shall always feel
that owe my good health to your med
icine. Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Cary,
Maine.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
liz you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia L. Pinl1llaIm's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MI edicine Co.
(c0nfidential) Lynn, Mass, forad-
vice. Your letter Will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
BOWELSsLuGGIsH, LIVER TORPID,
HEADACHY, BILIOUs?!- "CASCARETs'

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ack sor bowels: how much Your head
aches: how miserable and uncomfort.
able you are from constipation. midi
gestion, biliousness and sluggish intes-
tines-you always get the desired re-
suits with Cascarets.
Clean yorr stomach, liver and bow
els tonight; end the headache. Eilious-
ness, dizziness, nervousness. sick.
sour, gassy stomach. backaches and all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

Every man Is a coward-if you can
onIy discover the particular thing
That frightens him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

other distress; relieve your torpid
liver and constipated bowels OF all the
sour bile. gases and clogged-up waste
which is producing the misery.
A 10Lcent box OF Cascarets keeps
your head clear. stomach sweet. liver
and bowels regular and you feel chscr-
ful and bully for months. Don't forget
the children-their little insides need
Q good. gentle-eleahsing. too. -adyer-
tisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

The nursing mother needs strength,
for upon her strength and vitality de-
ponds the health of the child. stearns'
Wine of Cod Liver Extract builds up
the mother and imparts strength to
the child.-adyertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

LYDIA II. PlnkhaE1 s
Veg eta bic Com
pound did for me.
One year agoI found
myself q terrible suf-
ferer. L had pains
in both sides and
such o soreness I
could sc arc ely
str al gh ten up at
times. NJ y b a X
ached, I had no APP
petite and was so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
FREE SUGAR" BABY

J. Genrge K. Lowe. chief statistical
clerk OF the city and county roads
committee, was congratulated yes
terday when the news was received
that he was the father of a little baby
boy. The young man put down his
book of figures and rushed to his
home and was not seen again until
this morning when he quietly took
his place at his desk to work over
his hook OF figures again. One Of the
clerks leaned over and asked him
what he had named his promising son
to which the statistician replied:
Woodrow Wilson Lowe"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

The u. s.. s.. Wisconsin has been
quarantine at Philadelphia navy yard.
following a discovery of smallpox
aboard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

The LordIoung Engineering Co. is
erecting a neat, painted wall around
the new building going up on King
street next to the First National Bank
building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
WOMAN ESCAPES.
OPERATION
By Timely Use Of Lydia E.
Pinl1han's Vegetable
Compound.

Here is her own statement.
Cary Maine. -" feel Il a duty / owe
to all suffering women to tell what
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
MAKE BEST TEACHERS
FOR SCHOOLS OF STATE
Farnvlle Normal Well Fuhls This High Mission---Fias
Sent Out Over One Thousand Young Women Well
Equipped for Their Lies Work

Courses IN the history of education
give the teacher the evolution of the
educational ideals of the present day.
and bring her face to face with the
educators and teachers of all ages.
together with their methods and sys-
tens Courses In school management
are designed to help the teacher In
organizing and conducting school
Upon sound pedagogical principles
Actual teaching In our training school
under the guidance and criticism Of
special supervisors gives to the State
a body OF teachers specially trained
for their profession. Every depart
ment in the institution lends its as
s7stance to the department OF educa
ton in inspiring the young teachers
with the Hottest ideals OF what the
true teacher should be. and what sort
OF service should be given the State.
: Thus II becomes apparent that the
purpose of the institution In TO give
TO the teachers of the State OF Virginia
the highest professional skill possible
in the training of hes future citizens
Why the State Supports 1t.
The Normal school is supported by
the State in order that. through the
agency of trained teachers. the large
annual appropriation for public
schools may he made productive of
the best results in promoting the in
teiiigenee and prosperity OF the peo-
pie.
All parts of the State must con-
tribute alike to the support of the
school: they should all share alike in
les benefits. The extent to which this
la realized depends largely upon divis-
ion superintendents OF education. The
cooperation OF every superintendent
s earnestly desired m securing for
every county Its Just representation.
In no way can you render better SER
vice TO the young women Of your
division. or more reasonably hope TO
equip your schools with the kind 81
teachers essential to their highest eff
f,ciency, than by urging them to at
tend this school. taking care at the
applicants as come up fully to the
requirements.
Do not hesitate to call upon the
president Of the school for any SER
vice he can render. II you want a
be able to supply your wA-ts exactly.
Homo IAfe in the School.
In the conduct of a school for
young women about to assume the
responsibilities OF a serious and dig
ntfied profession like teaching. there
lis little occasion for arbitrary, iron
clad discipline Beyond the cxpecta-
ton that the life OF the students
shall conform to the requirements OF
promptness and fidelity to duty. and
exhibit that gentle demeanor and con-
siderate regard for others which
characterize refined womanhood. the
school has few fixed rules This does
not mean, however. that, the girls are
absolutely without restrictions. with
the opportunity to turn freedom In
to license. 1t IL the sole duty OF the
hend of tfsc home ard her nss.stHnts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
With Well Equipped Plazt
and Ideal Location the In
stitution Fully Meets
Community Needs
HAS STRONG FACULTY
TRAINED INSTRUCTORS
Supported By the State the In.
stitution Gives Thorough and
Practical Education at
Lowest Possible
Cost

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July q
recognized as an ideal u
stitution for the education Of yc0ne
women and with q popularity which
is attested by the fact that its halls
have been filed to overfiowing BY
those seeking higher educational ad-
vantages, the State Normal and In
dustrial School for Women. located
at Fredericksburg. will open Its doors
for the third session on September
Iith.
The school is a State institution to
provide normal and Industrial edu-
cation for the young women OF Viz
ginia. 1t has the double purpose Of
training young women professionally
to become successful teachers In the
schools of Virginia, and to At them TO
become happy and intelligent home-
builders and useful factors in so-f
ciety. AS it is provided for BY tbs
State. Its object is not to earn divi-
dends, but to provide education at
actual cost The cost is exceedingly
small. and no tuition is charged thoss
who intend to teach In the public
schools OF Virginia. or those who ara
already engaged in teaching.
Has Ideal Location.
The location OF the school 10 ideal,
being situated on Marye's Heights. just
on the edge OF the city, city without
the glare and glitter OF larger townA.
but large enough to provide spien-
did training ground for young teachs
ers. The grounds OF the school cover
sixty acres. are well drained. and cone
tain delightful grove OF eight acres
Immediately adjacent TO the buildings
The drainage Is perfect, the air IN.
MIGRATING. and the scenes from the
school are refreshing and inspiring.
The health and sanitary conditions,
one of the main considerations for all
schools. are nearly all that could b.
desired. The two buildings now cons
stituting the schools plant-Russe4
hall and the dormitory--are splendid
types OF classic architecture. overlook-
ing the city OF Fredericksburg and thu
picturesque Rappahannock valley. No
more commodious or ornate build
ing for educational purposes exist
anywhere in the State. They ara
large, handsome and well equipped IN
all of their appointments. The living
quarters provided in the dormttory Are
attractive, comfortable and homes
like. The administration building
Russell halD has every modern con.
venience and equipment for clAsss
room and administrative work.
An Emlcient Faculty. sd
The faculty consists Of an able corp1
of trained experts. selected for thete
peculiar fitness for the speclAlitt01
which they teach, and who devote
their entire time to the development
of the school The faculty cOne!StD
of F., II. Russell. president: w. ~.
Hamlet mathematics and science. ~
f. Chandler. Jr., Latin. geography and
rural school problems: Bunyan N. Ty-
ner. education; X. c. Moore. farm
dsmnnstyator, and. rural arts: kiA1en
and primary methods: Frances VI
Withers, household arts: Carolina ~
Jackson. rural arts: Olive ~. Hinma1.
manuel arts and drawing: Dora y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

FARMVILIE, VA, July Sit was
not until thirty years ago that the
public mind in Virginia came to con-
meet the stahleness of free Institutions
with the intelligence OF the peoples
and to see that general education liz
1.-The basis OF general thrift. The first
legislature TO assemble after the adop-
ton of the post beilum constitution
established tJuly !. $500 system
Of public schools. For twelve years
or more the conduct OF these schools
was entrusted to such teaching force
as was found ready at hand. In this
experimental period nothing was
more fully demonstrated than that.
If the returns were 10 be in any wise
with the cost and the
high mission OF the system, some
provision must be made for reliable
source of supply Of teachers fitted by
education and training for their work.
To meet this demand the legislature,
in March. 1854. passed an ACT estab-
fishing the State Fer ale Normal
school. In october of the same year
the work of the school was begun.
buildings long In use for school pur-
poses having been procured in the
town of Farmville.
Grown From the Start
! One hundred and ten students were
enrolled the first session. From the
outset the school has steadily grown.
making necessary, from time TO time.
the enlargement OF its accommoda-
tons.
The school r. supported by funds
from the State appropriation, and by
tuition fees. paid by Virginia students
in excess of the number who receive
free tuition, and by students from
other States.
/ during the twenty mine years OF ita
existence the school has sent out thir-
teen hundred graduates. nearly all
of whom are, or have been. teachers
Of the public schools in the State
There have been 4,796 matriculates.
or these, a large number (hesides
those who have graduatedl have car
Il ied TO the different sections OF the
State some knowledge Of the meth
DDS and aims OF the school. There Is
/ hardly a county or city in the State
where one OF Its graduates may not be
found. and no section where its influ-
ence has not been felt
! Purpose.
| The State Female Normal school
exists as a technical institution for
the training of teachers to carry on
the work of popular education in the
State of Virginia The central idea
In the school is to inspire young wo-
men to enter the profession OF teach
ing with clear and accurate ideas OF
the various educational problems that
confront the public school teacher.
1t Is no longer deemed adequate
that teacher be proficient in SUBJ
,cct matter only: professional train
ing must be added, Hence, even In
the academic work OF these school, the
professional idea Is emphasized. In
feverywhere given IN connection with
the presentation of subject matter
! Courses in psychology are given tc
threw AeAt--an--tha4- lava mnntal
development. that these may not he
violated in the training of youth