davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

A great dueal of interest is being
taken by The members of the local
chapter of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution in the holding
of the twenty second continental con
gress of that organization, which con
venes in Washington, ID. c., on April
ID and lasts until April 10, during
which time several comprehensive
educational projects will be discussed
In speaking of the part which Ha-
wall will play in this congress, a
member of the local chapter has said
that there will be no delegate from
the islands 10 the convention this
year on account of the fact that the
chapter here is too small to warrant
a representation In former years,
however, Hawaii has always been for
tunate to have a representative at
the congress through members who
happened to be on the mainland at
The time. As IL happens this year,
nome of the local members are in or
rear Washington, so it is possible
that the Hawaii chapter will not be
represented.
Members 0I kllt lNGtAOaAehl AoOStCAy
Daughters of the American Revoll-
lion in all parts of the United States
are actively interesting themselves in
a bin before congress appropriating
$500. 900 for the purchase of land ad-
ioining Continental Memorial Hall,
enc of the most remarkable and beaut-
jful shrines OF patriotism in Wash
ington.
This lot menaces the light of Cont
mental Memorial Hall, and, did it fall
into hostile. hands, might forever pre-
vent necessary additions to- tie pres
emf splendid edifice.
Mrs. Matthew Z. Scott, president
general of the society, Interested Con-
erassman Horace NJ. Towner, of Iowa,
;n the Droiect and Senator John Sharp
lvilliams. of Mississippi, Joined them
in The effort and the bill is now be
tnre both the senate and the house.
having been introduced in both
branches by these gentlemen.
BilI in Congress. ....-.~.-
Mrs Scott outlined the projects to
The hoard of management OF the ma
,; ;,u society and to the committee
SirectIy in charge of Continental Me
:, ~ nrial Hall and both bodies unani-
mousIy Endorsed her inltiatise "a . ihe
matter Addressing REPRESENTING
z1.,~r;s Sheppard, chairman Oh the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

~HE new, lady of the white
House has recently been cred
tied with the statement that
her wardrobe as mistress OF
the executive mansion viii not cost
over $1,000 q year and probably less.
Ny. but II has set the tongues a-fying.
this quiet little remark OF Mrs. Wood
row Wilson's, and women all over the.
country who are obliged to cudgel their
brains to make their dress allowances
meet sartorial requirements are count
Ing on their fingers how far $SSSS
month win go toward providing the
presidents wife with street suits and
ball gowns. afternoon -frocks and trot-
ting suits, not 10 mention mats, gloves,
lingerie. shoes, silk stockings, parasols
and money for glove cleaning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

Now, If Mrs. Wilson does bring about
q monetary dress reform she Will in
deed confer blessing rpan her coun-
trywomen. But 1t Is likely that hez in
fiuence, If sle really used t, would
reach only the comparatively few wo-
men who come into persunai contact
with her. The great majority of Wo-
men who love beautiful things will. :
am afraid, go right on getting them,
no matter how much they cost.
Not a small item in the-spring and
summer wardrobe will be the rarasol
bill This year sunshades are made to
match hats not only in coloring. but in
relative dimensions. They are. less
arge than we have carried them for
vears, and the shapes scoop down over
he headgear very like the way the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

parasol Of this kind pictured for yon
among the cutsR Isn't it just sco,iear
for anything ?" Green silk Of a-ss0ft
variety is the material used. and w.fh
one OF the cas- sor costumes Of the
spring II would be sInartness itself.
The sleeper the slope OF the parasol
now the smarter the model, and the
aen shaped AFFAIR Illustrated is one OF
THE favorites for 1915. The cover is
made OF blue and white checked silk.
with a border OF plain blue applied I'M
der a row Of blue embroidered seal
lops.
The question OF handles has not been
so successfully carried out on the mod
erately priced parasols as that OF the
top coverings Wood painted In imi-
tation OF ebony is the accepted handle
of commerce, and even on elaborate
sunshades these black sticks are APP
piled Some new handles are shown In
CON ainations. For instance, the upper
part of the handle and ribs may be OF
white and the lower part black, or the
coloring may be reversed. Very expen-
siye parasols come with handles OF
white enamel studded with rhinestenes,
and others are OF white wood thickly
inlaid with jetted points. while many
Of the French sunshades have handles
OF beautifully carved ivory, the kind
ones grandmother used on the tiny
black chantilly lace parasol called IN
the olden days a carriage sunsliade.'
Now, II YOU have one OF these heir
looms, why not get II out and have it
arranged on your up to date fluffy
rufsies model? And q word to the
wise: Beware OF the parasol with two
ways OF opening and closing. The
shape thus brought about by closing
the parasol at two given points is a Joy
TO the eye. but 1t may prove menace
to the thumb II not manipulated with
discretion. I am now suffering from
the effects OF too thorough but not
wise investigation Of one of these new
tangled affairs.
A quaint and pretty conceft Of the
new sunshade is loop attached TO the
chic little rosette usually posed half
way up the handle. This loop is gem
orally of ribbon about two inches wide.
and It's reason for being is the con-
venience OF slipping ones hand through
the loop and securely carrying the
parasol, hung frofntthe wrist
Parasols to match cotton frocks--
that. by the way. have reached the dig
nifty of place and price this season Of
silks are the latest. wrinkle. A para
sol and costume en- suite seen recently
were Of figured cotton yoiIe. The para
sol had a deep border OF floral design
and shadow lines OF blurred coloring
on a white ground. The rest OF the
cover had scattered over It flowers
harmonizing with the blossoms in the
border. but distributed in little clusters
over the surface. The frock was OF
white wolfe with the scattered hpunce
design, but without the floral border.
The old standby for general use. the
pongee parasol, embroidered or plain,
Is with Us again this season and when
lined with parrot green silk il both
restful to the eye and appropriate TO
carry with almost any simple costume.
One could almost write book about
parasoI loneliness this year, but to APP
preciate the beauty of coloring and
combinations of smart materials used
IN paraso1 makeup Que must see .AeH
for oneself.
CATHERINE TALBOT. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
RICE FRITTERS

To make cold rice fritters use a cup
full of cold boiled rice to one pint Of
-four into which has been sifted one
teaspoon, of baking powder and an
ether of salt, says the New Haven
Journal Courier. Beat two eggs light
ly, mix with the -four and rice and
add enough milk to make a good bat
ter. Have the griddle sizzling hot and
cock these rice connections just the
Same as any other griddle cakes. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

ed on q stick Of carved black ebony.
There is something peculiarly femi-
nine and appealing about a ruffie wher-
everit is placed on woman's attire, and
these same ruffies, which for some time
have been banished from dress. are OBJ
re-en1ry ny way or parasols.
The new fluffy ruffle" model is unde-
niably fetching. How do you like the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

chapeau have been hugsiag our nea6s.
Eccentric parasolsi are the rage. and
the summer girl will carry any kind OF
sunshade rather than the inconspicu-
Gus, conventionally shaped one, which
milady thinks has, no chic. whatever
ne modish young girl seen in one OF
he illustrations, costumed in white
nttnn aparic cloth is carving one of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

the new extension top parasols with an
extremely long handle that surely
comes under the head eccentric.
Decidedly X coquettish is the new
parasoI'La Caprice so called in Paris.
.canricious and Partisan the style GER
amy appears to be. Tae model oil tnls
lew sunshade illustrated is of Ameri-
AN Beauty Powered pink silk, mount
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

Moire and hilton is a favorite COM
bination for afternoon dresses, the
MORE used as trimming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

All hats possess low crowns; in fact
they express desire to appear as in
as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

nAINTFs comfortable and easy to
make Is the dressing sack pictured.
The material used Is white albatross.
and the ibuttonholing and floral sprays
are carried out In pink embroidery
silks. The tie Is OF pink wash ribbon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

mental, have been Eery successful
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-04
GERMANS TO CELEBRATE

st. Louis. Oct. 4.-The centen-
nial festivities of the German war of
liberation opened here today. Tie
St. Louis festival will come to all
end Oct. ~, when monument to
Frederick Ludwig Jain. o"e of the
German heroes of a hundred years
ago, will be dedicated to the city
with impressive ceremonies. The
celebration in Germany will reach
its climax Oct. Is with the unveii-
ing of $2,000,OO0 rational monu-
ment on the battlefield of Leipzig,
where Napoleon's cohorts were driv-
en- back by the allied Prussians,
Austrians and Russians. The ra-
tional and State conventions of the
German American Alliance are being
held here during festival week. The
National German-American Alliance
has a membership of 100000 peo-
pie. The costs Of the centennial
celebration are estimated to exceed
$4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-04
Services Tomorrow

Sunday school at 9:ij. Our In
crease last Sunday was excellent.
Let rs do or best to have rs much
ret ircrcasc tomorrow as we had one
week a~o. Our members who have
leen absent or irrc"ul"r olrht to
be"in 2~ain, ! beg for their pres
cncc tomorrow.
Prc"cfi ing at II ard 7'4I. See
saocial notice Of morrin" boar c,se-
whore. Let all (but osNN i1l'y the
men and lorsl make il 4 oattcr Of
duty to hr0r what | hnvc to suggest
at ! ! o'clock. Evcninm meeting will
be strictly eranrelietir. na0tiHing
at conclusion of evenng sermon. We
are having excellent con re@ations
these days. Everybody who can in
vited to worship with Us.
r. S. GAVIN, Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-04
SERIOUS RUNWAY
THIS AFTERNOON
At ] o'clock this afternoon a sori

At o'clock this afternoon a sori-
Gus runaway occurred on So1.h Flor
lila avenue, Whcn a horse driven ly
w. N Mann took fri"ht ard ran
away, Mr.. Mann a"d his father be
in" thrown o't o. the b12gy ard tie
latter seriously iniurrd.
The horse took fripht at an au-
tomobile and started to ran and
when he did thc elder Mr. Mann
grabbed one OF the lines, resulting
in lie horse .urnin the buggy over,
the two men being thrown OFT. The
elder Mr. Marn was badly cut and
mashed his left ear, being so badly
mutilated that 1t was found neces
sary to amputate 1t, while a deep
cash on his forehead and a bruisc on
his side, renders his condition quite
serious. especially at his advanced
age. His son was bruised about the
head, but HIS injuries, while pain
full, are not serious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-04
MASS MEETING OF
CITIZENS MONDAY NIGHT

At the solicitation of many citi-
zens who ale interested in the sue
cess of the commission plan of gov
ernmert. and who fear that the fact
that the nal,-e OF only one get Of
candidates appearing on the ballot
may cause srch a lack of interest as
mi"ht defeat the movement. Mayor
Eaton he's cnlled mass meeting Of
all the vote ) Of the city. to be held
at the Her. on theater at 1880
o'clock Monday ri2ht.
At this meeting every voter pres
ent nay nominate tho mon vhom he
would Ike to scc act rs commission
e-s, and by > process Of cliwiration.
a ticket can be secured that viii ro2-
resent the choice of the majority OF
those present.
The city attorney has decided that
only the names of those candidate
which were presented, with p"i-
ti3as, ten days rre, ,eding the cleo
tioa. caa be printed on the ballot.
As only ono name rom zach ward
was presented, the election rroni-
iSes to he very tame affair, ard it
is feared the entire proposition may
be lost from lack of interest unless
some life is Injected into the mat.
ter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-04
MAYOR CALLS MASS
MEETING OF CITIZENS

So many of the voters of tie city
having represented to me that they
misunderstood the nature OF the call
for the election on Oct. s, and &C.
sire having been expressed for a
mass meeting for the purpose of sup
p,ementing the ramCs to be printed
on the official ballot for such cleo
tion by adding thereto on the blank
lines provided on such ballot, the
rames of other electors to lie voted
on as commissioners, and having
Leen requested to cal a mass meet
ing of the citizens of Iafcla d to lie
he'd at the city hall on Monday ev-
cnins, Oct. G, at 1880 o'clock, l
hereby do so.
At this meeting it is proposed to
give every citizen tie ri!Et to make
his nominations and to sl"p'cmcnt
the official ballot on the day Of cleo
tion ly adding the rames Of those
whom a majority Of these p cscnt at
such mass meeting shall aaree upon
uree upon every citizen of Lake
lard to attend this meeting and in
this manner make the approaching
election, as fully IS pos i'lY, the eX-
preston of our citizenship.
O. NJ. EATON, Mayor.
Lakeland, Fla, Oct. 4, 1913.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-04
.0OS{VELILEFI
/ Old A ! F D R
south AME RIGA
] )SpEND SIX MONTHS AND WILL
PENETRATE UNEMPLOYED
REGIONS
i Accompanied by His Wife and
Daughter and Two
Naturalists
fpv Assnciate PreSs.N

New York, Oct. 4.-Theodore
'osevelt today started upon a six
,nths' trip to So lth America. AS
his African trip, pleasure will be
mhined with research and in esti-
tion. He will also deliver a num-
( Of addresses before universities
d other bodies on American de-
Hracy. The eX-president will be
companied by two natur2lists, G.
Cherry and l.. l.. Miller, and
lar Explorer Anthony Faila. The
rty will penetrate central Brazil
d expects to visit many sections
herto practically uneXplored.
Mrs. Roosevelt and lighter,
irgaret, are also in the party, en-
rking on the steamship Vandyke
lay. They will make the round
p on the steamer to Ruenos Ayres
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-04
OFFICIAL. MINUTES Of
COUNCIL MEETING
Lakeland, Fla, Oct. 8, 1913.

Lakeland, Fla, Oct. 8, 1918.
Adjourned scSsi.n of the City
Council with all members but Mr..
Haynes present. Petition of Frank
DAVIS relative to the co.orcd ccme-
tery Was rCrcrrol to the pubic i'm
proycMeGt and cemetery committee.
City attorney rendered his opinion
on possibility OF plaJ ing names Of
certain candidates on official Laliot
for election Oct. 8, stating that it
would be ille2a both under the city
ordinances and the State laws SO to
do.
On motion the petition presented
to the Council on Oct. l requesting
that the names OF G. f. Southard,
w. s. irwin, J. W. Bryant. and j.
F. Council be placed on official bal
lot for election to be held on Oct
1, was denied.
Current bills were ordered paid.
Mayor returned ordinance No 1853
with his veto on sections and Z.
Motion OF Mr.. Higgins to pass or.
dinance No. 1J8 over the veto of
the mayor was declared ont of order
by the president. His declaration
was appealed ard on motion same
was overruled by the Council, and
motion of Mr.. higgins prevailed,
Messrs. Pope, Mendenhall, Council
ard higgins voting YES" Mr.. Pill
lans having been excused Iy the
president.
Ncssrs. Fope. Council, ard RiT-
gins we're appointed rs s9ccial com
nittee to prepare and have printed
n,lcial 'allot for election TO be held
Oct. 6; and r. II. Thomson, Il. s.
lic '2ry and G.. G. Trimh'c were
d etta IS inspectors and Clerk Of
lection
o9te from a'l officers for month
on' 'or wore road and were
Yoly ordered received and
4.
Recommendation Of mayor tat
ladies toilet and rest room be rl2ced
In The ncw city hall was granted,
ard bond trustees were requested SO
- ID.
On motion Council adjourned to
rect at 1850 q. m. on Monday,
Oct. 6.
II. L. sWATTs, City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-04
TODAY's BIRTHDAY HGN0RS

Hon. Carl Hayden. congressman
atlarce from AriZora,l3 a native Of
tlat state, and is Sc years old; he
vas educated in the public schools
OF Tempe, trizoGa. the Normal
school Of Arizona at Tempe ard I.e-
lard STAFFORD Junior University;
eEsaged in mercantile a"d i'olr
millinz business; vas a deleaate to
tn e1emocrltie n-ioaal convention
in 1904; elected treasurer of Mar
ico2a county in 1904. sheriff in
1eo6; rejected in 1908 ard se-yel:
until Arizona was admitted as a
State. Feb. II, 1912. He is now
serving Lis second term in Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-04
POLISH CATHOLICS
LOLD CONVENTIONS

Chicago, Ot. 4.-Delccatcs are
gathering here from many cities to
attend the annual convention Of the
Polish Roman Catholic Association
which opens tomorrow. The sessions S
will be held in the magnillrcnt Office
hui!din? all Headquarters of TIE rs
sociaion; reccrt'y completed. This
association with the Polish National
lliancc, leads the Po,cS in this
60 ntry in thcir consideration end
action relative to tiyil and political
and rc,i9ous questions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-04
PASSED 0RQ|NANCE
OVER MAYORS VETO

There was a lively clash between
the Council and the mayor last
nieht, resulting in the veto of an Or
dinance regulating the charTcs for
sewerage connection, and later TIE
PASSAGE of the ordinance over the
mayors veto.
4 charge of $3.50 for connection
with the sewer is proposed b. the
ordinance, and to this no ohcctioN
has lecn raised; but the mayor oN-
jcctcd to further char G of 81 per
Year lor one closet, ard $ for each
dGitionai closet, rroyilcd ly the or
dinanec. lie argued tat the poo
pie are taxed to pay for bonds and
interest to provide scWcra' @, and
that users OUGHT not be required to
pay this heavy additional sewerage
tax. The Council. however, seemed
to think that the scwera"e G pro osi-
ton should take care of itself, and
insisted on the ordnance as draft
ca. rs a full board was not pres
ert, there is some question as to
whether the ovcrr"l ling Of tho mGy-
or's veto will hold. and the matter
may he rcoponed. Mayor Eaton's
veto message follows:
Lakeland, Fla. Oct. 3, 1913.
To the Hon. City Council,
Lakeland, Fla: ..''.'
Gentlemcn-l beg herewith to re-
turn ordinance 1873 unapproved by
me, upon the following reasons:
That section 5 should read thnt it
be imperative that the water from
bath tubs should enter into tNe sew
cr; that in section | believe the
sewerage charge to be cXorbitant
and unjust for both closets and
sinks.
| feel In not approving this or'li
rance that my action in the matter
will meet the ap@roval Of 90 per
cert o. orr citizens. The PEOPLE gen
orally have understood that in vot-
Inc the sewerage lOnd Issue that
they would be relieved of all unnec-
essary cXperse thereafter. You un-
derstand that 1t is 4 very heavy eX-
rcrse to those that have access to
this improvement to chance their
plumbing and connect with the
sewer.
Hoping that you will sustain me
In this action, I am
Yours very truly.
o. NJ. EATON.
Mayor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-04
DOSEVELT SAILS FOR
SOUTH AMERICA

New York, Oct. 4.--Col. Rose
II accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt
d seven other persons including 2
son Kermit, George Kreck Cher
and Mr.. Miller, both field natur-
sts, sailed today on the Lamp ,st
Holt diner Nandy k for Son.n
herica. The Vandyck is expected
arrive in Rio de Janeiro on Oct
and a dAl later the colonel will
ke q lecture in the nraz'ian cay.
4 on "Anerican Internatirnalism. :"
Oct. p he will sHeak at Sac
hlo, Brazil, on Character and Civ
Eati0n. +" His next forma' lecture
II be Nov. 5, at Euenos Ayr's
} subject being "Demc.ratic
ais. After he has ln... his ap-
lntments for addresses he viii
Id q scientitic expedition on behalf
the American Museum Of Natu-al
story into the tropical in 'rlor of
continent. He will lea7o
enos Ayres by steamer, bound NJ
River Paraguay, about Dec. !,
! will probably be back in this
intry IN the spring Of 1914. n
Mah TIE NIrdyck will Lear him
ay from his beloved West, t ere
i be su l'rient atmosDhcre a" d coll
Of the western plgirs on board tie
sci. In the form of a Wild West
w, to F"cp his interest re ivcd.
y Chandler, young American
|atrical mana 'er, who has lived
twenty years in Buenos Ayres,
book passage on the Vandy X
| will take back with him the
'lisle Wild West show, consisting
pne hur dred and fifty animals. He
] recently that the moving pic
es Of American life in the West
! greatly pleased the people Of Ar
itina, which is itself riding
Intry. Now they want to see the
7 rough riders and Mr.. Chandler
going II accommodate them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-04
ATTENTION, MALE MLM0ERS
tlnSi BAPIlSl uA.URCH

For q long time the churches have
LCcn eSu 9lasi2ing the importance OF
reli. ion in bdsiness. Somehow We
have neglected to empha.l%c proper
ly the other side-busiaess in re-
II lol. 1T the mornlHg &Our next
sulIay, Oct. 5, have business
plan 10 lay be ore oar AIa.nucr.-a
plan That will reach ana list every
male member Of our cil&lch. am
eAceedia ,ly anxious that every man
and 10y holding members hip with
Us be On h@ld to hca: tup y, n. OF
coul.e, shall give it in ortline. 1t
Will thus be preferred to the oard OF
delco@s ior ratification | an sure,
however, that it is S0inG to meet
vita tApir hearty APPROVAL, for
they asc as Gn&iouS as am to en-
list all our men and Eoss.
| consider tlis sunday morning
mcctir" so important that if any Of
our men CT logs should tell ne they
would not be allie to attend but one
more mcotint in our cllNrch this
year, would not hesitate a moment
to .ay, il possible, let th@t meeting
be the one announced for next Sun
day morning.. The women and girls
aie in tied, CT course, bHt the men
and boys ara Nr%ed to be on hand.
r. s. GAVIN, Pastor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-04
REV MINISTER 1T
GRACE LUT1-TRAu CHURCH

Tomorrow forenoon 1T II o'Clork
Rev. w, i. Pu~h, tho ncw minis
ter called to Grace Lutheran char h
in this city, will preach his first
sermon here ard will also preach in
tie evening at 80. Mr.. Pu~h IS
said to be a nan Of ability end fierce
and there will Doubtless he a larae
CONGREGATION oGt 20 hear him. a
cordial invitation is extended II tte
public TO be present. Sunday school
at 10 a. m.