davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-07

ana Itlc ldCl llldL ollN LDDN AL ''e'''.'''b
only made her the more attractive 70 Sanitas
Perfection Briggs: ior on the day he fell
overheard of the bridge and then rode
home on the back Of a coal wagon, she
washed his clothes and ironed them and
made them look like new, 50 that Miss
Nandriver never knew anything about It.
1t was important that day too; tor there
wasn't another clean white suit in the closet
the rest being at the hygienic laundry.
The dav after the first day when Bllnker
and Skinny and Boob had taken him out OF
the vard) Sanitas had gone home with BIN
ker 10 get a chunk Of corned beet, a new
delicacv which he found most enjoyable, and
he had told Blinker's mother all about him.
self. including the sOiled white linen suit
hidden in his bed. and she had said:
"You poor little chap If they find 1t |
suppose they'll skin you. Here's what you
do now. Fling it over the fence 70 my
Georgv. and III wash it and iron it, and YOU
can get it back where i was taken from. and
they'll never know the difference-the
sneaks.'
Which was successfully carried out in
every detail and became more or less OF a
regular affair as the days went on and SAINT
tas Perfection began 20 be a regular truant
from the white-tiled back yard.
On the morning after his first fight he had
awakened 10 find himself unkilled by the
germs. and it had frightened him. Later on,
however. il had made him bold, and when
Blinkcr called again he went with him. For
tunatelv for him. Miss Mandriver's abb
scnces from the house in the afternoon were
getting quite the usual thing. and had. IN
fact. been going on for sometime before
Sanitas had discovered them; 50 that there
was little danger Of his being found out.
And when by the end Of the first week ne
learned how safe il was he ceased waiting
for the gang 20 call him: but went alone,
Joining them in the back lot.
To be sure. there had been some narrow
escapes; but what does a small boy care tor
that. even if he be the Regeneration Of the
Human Race: They only add zest 20 lie.
THE daily reports had been going out regu-
larly 20 Mr.. and Mrs Briggs, and they
mus, have been encouraging; for in letter
sent 20 Miss Nlanlriycr. Briggs wrote:
The steady improvement Of our beloved son
not only 'us,iHcs our action IN selecting YOU.
O faithful coadiutor in the great Cause. 20
guard Sanitas Perfection IN ogr absence, but
also corroboratcs our Judgment In the manner
of bringing him up. OF which ! am especially
glad AZ this particular time; since, ! regret 20
saw wc have recently encountered some riiicu-
lous and bitter criticism OF our methods m cer-
tain quarters.
Here. in this otherwise enlightened city. for
instance some ot the papers IN writing up our
las, lecture in which we told on how little
actual volume OF food we had brouEh, :. p. 90
health and strength, and cluCidated our system
OF guarding him strictly from outer associations
with the world. have not only ridiCu,cd US. but
have suggested that the Society for the Pre-
.1-... .ssr
New-York tribune., 1913-09-07
THE WHITE HOPE

glance, and, Selling him by the elbow,
dragged him on, saying:
"Aw, come on-nobody seen yer!'
New-York tribune., 1913-09-07

You will md many occasions when It
is Just what you need. Put it TO the
mos, severe tcst-usc il this Fall to soften,
smooth and refine your kin No matter
how DRY and tlwny your skin NAV have
become after the Summer outdoors, the
skin softcning ingredient in Pond IS Van
shing Cream wiIi restore al it. freshness
and plilncy, revive its beautiful soft
coloring and delicate transparency.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-07

To be sure you secure the
grcasclcss cream which combines
dclighttulne,s and efficiency to the
greatest possible degree, ask for
PorF5 Vanishing Cream. 1t is an
cxqui,itcly refined cream Of delight
tul consistency and with the real
fragrance Of Jlcqueminot roses.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-07
Continued from page 7

That night the flled-out blank mailed to
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs read in part;
Color. excellent. Pulse, slightly increased.
Appetite, remarkable. General condition, I'M
usually fine.
Yet, as Sanitas lay in his bed that night,
he wondered if the germs would leave him
alive till morning,
New-York tribune., 1913-09-07
Decidedly
More
Useful

Notice how much more
conyenicnta greaseIess cream
iS-on how many more oc-
casions it can be used. To
this fact is due the steadily
increasing vogue for Ponds
Vanishing Cream. You can
apply it not only at night but
whenever YOU dress, as it is
entirely absorbed by the
skin, yanishcs, and will not
soil gloves or clothing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
WICKERSHAMSGO
TO BIG ISLAND

Following banquet given last night
in his honor by the local bar associa-
ton. George Woodward Wickersham,
former attorney general, left this
morning for Hiloe and the volcano on
the Mauna Kea. The party, which is
in the personal charge of Secretary e.
a Mott Smith, includes Miss Frances
Noyes. Miss Martha Bowers and Fred
erick p. Moore They plan to return
to Honolulu early Saturday morning.
The banquet last night, which was
preceded By beach party. was of the
most informal character. After short
address of welcome by d. L. Withing-
ton, Mr.. Wickersham was given OPP
.portunity to make some remarks. He
excused himself from making any Sc
rious commentaries upon the political
or financial situation on the main
land, but waxed eloquent in his
praises of the beauty and charm of
Honolulu.
Next Monday will be busy day for
the former attorney general for he
plans both to visit the legislature and
to review the troops at Schofield Bar
racks. On the following Friday the
Wickersham party will leave for the
Orient on the Siberia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

try place near the Meadowbrook Hunt
Club for the tournament. and his
friends will be his guests or the guests
|of hospitable Americans all around
here.
Naturally. the birmingham team
and the American team viii practice
hard until the tournament begins, on
June 10. All the fashionable women,
the matrons and the girls of the youn-
ger set, of which Miss Roosevelt is
now the central figure, will watch the
practice and discuss the teams chanc-
es with the engaging young Britishers
who accompany the duke.
The rest of the days and most Of the
nights will be given up to breakfasts.
luncheons, dinners. dances-to no end
of entertainments, some of which are
being already arranged Miss Roose-
welt, who rides, drives and dances
equally well. will be the belle OF these
affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
WILSON ADMINISTRATION
WILL BE A DRY ONE

WASHINGTON, March IL. The
Wilson administration will be "dry. >
This expression is used entirely in a
sense that appeals to the inner man
|of the nation and not necessarily to
those who look for stereotyped meth
DDS of government 1t became known
that President Wilson and his family,
all of them are averse to the use of
liquor or wine in any form. Intoxi-
eating liquors will have no place in the
White House during the next four
years unless the presidents views un-
dergo sharp change.
The premier in the presidents cabi-
net, Secretary of State Bryan, as is
well known, has been a prohibition
advocate for many years. On one oc-
|casion Mr. Bryan would have made it
Ia national issue and it was due to his
efforts that the prohibition legislation
lin Nebraska was put into effect 1t
was well known that Speaker Clark is
a teetotaler and has been for many
years. The fact that large portion
of the Democratic majority in the
senate and house is from the south,
where prohibition is general, makes
certain the fact that there will be lit
tie wine and less wassail than has
been known in Washington for many
years.
There never has been so dry pros
pect in the White House since the day
of Hayes, when wines and liquors
were excluded from the executive
mansion. The sideboard, on which the
ministration once were displayed, now
graces a local barroom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
Ethel ROOSEVELT
TO We'd april 4

g. ~
NEW YORK, March 6.-The wed.
ding of Miss Ethel Roosevelt. daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt. and the lucky young DR.. Richard
Derby, will be celebrated on April 4
at the Episcopal church here and q
reception. will follow at the home OF
Miss Roosevelt's parents, Sycamore
Hill" Oyster Bay.
The six weeks before and after the
wedding will be the gayest, liveliest
ever known even by the Long Island
hunting Set of which Miss Roosevelt
and DR.. Derby are distinguished mem
bers. For the English polo. team, the
hard riders and hard hitters represen-
ting the Nottingham club. are COM
ing over here early id May to try to
Gift" the international polo cup, which
Harry Payne Whitney and his team
carried off two years ago.
With the polo team are coming the
Duke of Westminster, and perhaps q
score of his friends; some Officers Of
his Britannia majesty,s army, some
noblemen. some both, and all men who
love hunting, racing, driving. autoing
motor boating and making themselves
extremely agreeable to charming
young women like Miss Roosevelt.
The Duke Of Westminster, i'm
mensely wealthy, has leased q coun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

ened so intently to the little. shahbily.
dressed, greyhaired woman. They
old listen, however, and while they
were unable to give her all that she
wanted, they did not scott at her.
Miss Julia, as she Is known all over
Alabama. has had many honors con-
ierred upon her. She has been invited
TO attend three world congresses: she
is a member of the Congress OF the
Representative Women Of the World
and Chicago: she was one .of the
judges of liberal arts at the worlds
fair and has also received many other
fonors, the greatest of which was
when the governor of the state named
her as the citizen of Alabama most
worthy to represent the state at the
casting of the new Liberty Bell.
One of her greatest hobbies Is pris-
On work. and though she has accomp-
lished much in the way of prison re-
form. she, as well as others who know
Of the prison conditions in Alabama
know that there is still great deal
10 be desired. She has given her
whole life to her state and In the
song which has been sung by the
school children and citizens of the
state for good many years she says:
Little, little can ! give thee,
Alabama. mother mine,
But that little-hand. brain, spirit,
All have and am are thine.
Take. oh, take the gift and giver,
Take and serve thyseli with me;
Alabama, Alabama,
will e'er be true to thee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
SHAKESPEAREAN FESTIVAL
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE

The annual Shakespeare festival al
Stratford-upon-Avon will, this year
extend for over three weeks and will
once more be under the direction oil
Mr.. F. r. Benson The Festival will
be opened on Monday afternoon, April
81. by Mr.. Arthur Bourchier, who
will deliver a lecture on drama and
Shakespeare. Mr.. F. r. Benson and
company will appear that evening in
Richard the Second, and among other
eminent artistes who will take part
In the festival will be:
Mrs. F. r. Benson. who will play
Doll Tearsheet In Henry the Fourth
Part %, Lady Anne In Richard the
Third and Katherine in The Tanning
Of the Shrew.
Mrs. Gordon Woodhouse. Concert
Of English music.
Miss Violet Vanbrugh as Beatrice
in Much Ado About Nothing.
Mrs. c. G. Slopes, lecture: The
Eurbages. Founders OF the English
Stage.
The Birmingham Repertory Com
pany.
Miss Nancy Price viii play Chorus
in performance of Henry the Fifth
to be given by the boys Of Shakes.
peare's school,
Miss Jean Stirling MacKinlay. Re
cital of old songs and ballads.
The Elizabethan Stage Society un.
der the direction of william Peel in
Troilus and Cressida.
The Oxford University Dramatic
Society.
The full program will include the
following plays of Shakespeare Rich.
ard the Second; Henry the Fourth
Part %; Henry the Fifth, Richard
the Third; Hamlet, Much Ado About
Nothing. The Merry Wives of Wind.
son; The Tanning of the Shrew; AS
You Like It; Troilus & Cressida.
Old English comedy will be repre-
sented by The Rivals lSheridan).
The modern plays to be included
are: The Tragedy of Pompey the
Great John Masefield); The Devils
Disciple c. Bernard Shawl; The Sill
yer Box John Galeswortiy). The last
named will be performed by the play
ers of the Birmingham Repertory
Company
The Shoemaker's Holiday Thomas
Dekker) will be played by the Oxford
University Dramatic Society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
JULIA IUTWILER, Il, SFIRST
CTTIZENOF STATE Of ALABAMA

Probably every state in the Union
claims as its first citizen" some man
who has been prominent in the polit.
zeal affairs of the state, Alabama
however, claims as its first citizen
Julia Tutwiler, who, at the age of sew,
enty-one, is still as active in bringing
about great reforms as any man OF
woman of a younger generation. She
was called Alabama's first citizen by
DR.. Lyman Abbott and those who
heard the address in which he made
this statement were so pleased that
they have since referred to Miss Tut
wiier as their first citizen.
II was through her untiring efforts
that the University of Alabama open
ed its doors to women. She also
worked for the Industrial schools TO,
boys and girls; through her efforts
came the first organized prohibition
movement and Alabama's first Nor
NAL college grew under her. She
worked for twenty-five years for pris
on reform, for prison chaplains and
Tor prison inspection. She also helped
10 establish the juvenile courts. Hay
ing accomplished all Of these things
she Is still working for more
While Miss Tutwiler is working fol
the advancement of the conditions OF
women and children she does not carry
o suffragist banner and cry @votes fol
women" Two years ago she was one
Of the most prominent lobbyists in
the state legislature working for chile
labor bills, and visitors marvelled that
the men at the head Of the state list
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
OAHU STUDENTS
PLANNING BIG
PRODUCTION

AS the result OF a rehearsal Of the
Chimes OF Normandy" the opera to
be given by the students Of Punahon.
it was found that the stage in the
Charles r. Bishop Hall, Punahou.
would be much too small for the pre-
sentation of the opera on the scale
planned and consequently at meet
ing held a short time ago plans were
formulated which set forth the pro-
ject Of enlarging the stage to suit the
requirements.
The plans state that the stage will
be seventeen feet longer than at pres
ent. This means that the dressing
rooms on each side win have to be
demolished. New dressing rooms will
be provided back of the stage, how
ever, which will be larger and better
than the present ones. A new drop
curtain is to be substituted for the
present curtain and some new scenery
provided. Large pillars will flank
each side of the stage and its general
appearance will be altered entirely.
The improvements will cost one
hundred and fifty dollars. The
trustees of Oahu College are to pro-
vide fifty dollars, the Oahu College
Glee Club will provide another fifty
dollars and the Oahu College Dra-
matte Club will provide the remaining
fifty dollars. Thus the expense II to
be shared equally among the student
enterprises of Punahou who viii bene-
fit the most from the improvements.
The Chimes Of Normandy" Is real
~ a large production and the students
are tackling something big when they
take It up However, Punahou Is al
ways trying difficult things and max
ing success Of them and this Is not
apt to be an exception.
The suggestion Of saving the hun
dred and fifty dollars and giving the
opera at the opera house was at first
discussed but was overruled. The
main argument against It was that It
would cost fully as much to rent the
opera house as to make the neces-
sary improvements at Punahou. II
the money was used at Punahou the
students would have the lasting bene-
fit Of 1t while II used for the opera
house the benefit would be but tenn
porary. This argument clinched the
case and the opera house was given
up.
Work Is to start at once on the
new stage so as to give time for re-
hearsals. The opera is not to be
given until the month OF May but
there is great deal tobe done and
so there Is need Of having every
thing In readiness
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

Mrs. Won Hagel, Mrs. F. w. Carter,
Mrs. A. N. Sinclair, Mrs. Battelle.
Mrs. Edmonds, Miss Smith, Mrs.
Winkley, Miss Anderson, Miss Dietze,
Mrs. yandeburgh and the hostess.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. s. d. Rarnes left in the Man
ehur:a yesterday for trip to the
mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Vedder of Pasa-
dena we're outgoing passengers in the
Wilhelmina this morning.
Adr.iral and Mrs. Walter c. Cowles
and Miss Edith Cowles were depart
ing passengers in the Manchuria yes
terfay.
Mrs. John Scott and Miss Margaret
Scott Of Hilo are in town for few
days.
Mr.. Irwin Scott of Hilo was a de-
parting passenger in the Wilhelmina
this morning.
Mrs. Theodore Lansing left in the
Manohuria yesterday morning for a
trip to California.
9 q 9
Mrs. Robert Hind and Miss Mona
Hind, who have been in this city for
several days. were departing passen-
gers in the ManchuIia yesterday morn
ing
w. A. Coulter. the painter, and Miss
Helen Coulter were outgoing passen-
gers in the Wilhelmina this morning.
Miss Coulter came to Honolulu with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

Mr. and Mrs Kittrege. OF Berkeley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, of Massa-
chusetts, who have been visiting in
Honolulu for short time and for
whom a number of entertainments
we're given, were outgoing passengers
in the Wilhelmina this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Won Hagel. who
came to Honolulu with the LambardI
Opera Company, and who have been
entertained extensively during their
visit to the islands, were departing
passengers In the Wilhelmina this
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

Lieut.. Rawson Warren. U. s. A..
and Mrs. Warren are guests at the
Angelus. Lieutenant Warren has been
stationed in Honolulu for number OF
years and Is at present on leave
Los Angeles Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

Mules seldom kick without cause,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

w. A. Coulter, the painter, and Miss
Helen Coulter were outgoing passen
gers in the Wilhelmina this morning.
Miss Coulter came to Honolulu with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
Relief at Hand

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlains Pain Balm.
Not one case Of rheumatism in ten re-
quires any internal treatment what
ever. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
ii.-adyertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

Mrs. A. N .sineiaire Dinner
Party
On Monday evening Dr. and Mrs.
A. N. Sinclair. entertained informally
at dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Won Hagel An attractive ar
rangement of pink and white astors
filled the center OF the table Covers
were laid for eight including Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Hagel. Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Carter. Mrs Glenn Jones. Mr.. Clut-
terduck and DR.. and Mrs. Sinclair
9 . .
An Informal Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. George Won Hagel
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs A. D..
Larnach last evening at their home
on Lunalilo street at an informal din
ner. Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Won Eagei, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. Larnach.
9 q -
Ladies' Of Saint Clements to Give
. Garden Fefe
One OF the delightful affairs plann ID
for April is the garden fete at which
the ladies OF Saint Clements viii en-
terrain for the ladies of the other
churches.
Informal Bridge for Mrs. George
Won Hapel
Mrs. Antonio Perry was hostess at
an Informal bridge party yesterday
afternoon at the Oahu Country Club
in honor of Mrs. George Won Hagel
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
+. w. Carter, during the past three
weeks. Among those present were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

Miss Dorothy Guild, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guild and her
father, the celebrated marine artist,
has been in this city but few weeks.
Miss Coulter was entertained by all
Ct the members of the younger set.
with whom she has become popular,
and her departure from Honolulu is
regretted by them. Mr.. Coulter sold
a number of canvases here.
9 = 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Moore of San
francisco are contemplating sailing
for Honolulu early next month.
q Q 2
Mrs. Felix Anderson, who has been
visiting Mrs. William p. Wooten OF
this city. was departing passenger in
the Manchuria yesterday morning.
Mrs. Rooge and Miss Bocge, who
Lave been stopping at the Young Ho-
'el for the past year. returned to their
home in Pasadena in the Wilhelmina
this morning.
Mrs. Harmon Anderson Miss Ka-
makia Magoon), who spent the past
fortnight in the city visiting her moth
CT, Mrs. ]. A. Magoon, returned to San
Francisco In the Manchuria yester-
day.
Lieut.. Rawson Warren, u. s. A..
and Mrs. Warren are guests at the
Angelus. Lieutenant Warren has been
stationed In Honolulu for a number OF
years and Is at present on leave
Los Angeles Times
q q z
Mr.. and Mrs. George Won Hagel. who
came to Honolulu with the LambardI
Opera Company. and who have been
entertained extensively during their
visit to the islands, were departing
passengers In the Wilhelmina this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kittrege. OF Berkeley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, of Massa-
chusetts, who have been visiting in
Honolulu for short time and for
whom a number Of entertainments
we're given, were outgoing passengers
IN the Wilhelmina this morning.
.
Mrs. w. H. Alexander OF Honolulu
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Weast az Modesto. california Mrs.
Alexander is a sister OF Mrs. Weast
and is returning to Honolulu from an
extended trip through Virginia, where
she has been visiting with relatives.
= 9 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyncn. of Philadelphia,
v no have been the guests of their
daughter; Mrs. Louis Warren; for the
past month. we're outging passengers
in the Wilhelmina this morning. Many
informal entertainments were given
for the Eynons during their visit to
Honolulu.
Mules seldom kick without cause.