davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Mrs. WesterveIt's Musical.

MRS. WesterveIts Musical.
Some original compositions of great
beauty were played at the musical
given by Mrs. w. d. Westervelt on
Monday evening at her home at Wal
kiki. The new music room, which Is
Mrs. Westervelts latest addition 10
the house, easily accommodated the
thirty or forty people who gathered
there to sim ultanecusly enjoy a de-
lightful evening and to test its acous-
tic properties. Although Mrs. Elsa
Howard was a leading performer,
many others gave pleasing selections,
both original and otherwise. Mrs.
Chester Hum sang two songs, one OF
them, Little Brown Baby" by Mrs.
Walter Frear, and the other a compo-
sition of her own. Mrs. C. B. Cooper
sang most delightfully."- two songs, the
ords and music of which were writ
ten by Mrs Howard Mrs. ingalls,
rendered some beautiful selections on
the violin, one of which was melody
composed by herself
Mr.. Thomas Sedgwick, who has a
baritone voice of unusual beauty and
sweetness. then sang songs by Handel
and selections from the Persian Gar
den"
Mrs. Elsa Howard played several
numbers, among them the minor
ballad and a Scherzo by Chopin. One
Of the most delightful numbers on the
program was two piano duet played
bv Mrs Howard and Mrs. WesterveIt
They gave an andante by Chaminade
at first, followed Immediately by selec-
tons from Troika by Fchaikowsky.
AS the performers were all people
of marked talent and training, their
renditions were splendidly executed
and thoroughly appreciated by the rest
IF the little audience. G
e
Miss Margaret Peterson's Luncheon.
One of the prettiest affairs of, the
week was the luncheon on Friday
givena by Miss Margaret Peterson
with Miss Elizabeth and Miss Alice
Hopper as the guests of honor. Sew
enteen in all were present, seated at
small tables in the hostess spacious
dining room. The decorations were
carried out in the idea of blue and
white. Baskets of Elue-eyed forget
me-nots and white Shasta daisies
were used as centerpieces, occasional
ly alternated by a bowl of purple
faced pansies and roses. The place
cards were little hand-painted scenes
in tones of delft blue and white.
Among those present were Mrs. H.
NJ. Hepburn, Mrs. John B. Guard, Miss
Violet Atherton, Mrs. Chester Living
ston, Miss Elizabeth Hopper, Miss
Alice Hopper, -..iss Ethel Damon, Mrs.
Richard Cooke Miss Beatrice Castle,
Mrs. George Isenberg, Miss Esther
Kopke, Miss Bertha .Kopke, Miss
Florence Hoffman, Mrs. George Rem
ton, Miss Martin and Mrs. Ralph
Johnston.
. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
. = =

Mrs. A. T. Mark, wife of Captain
Arthur Mark, u. S. Marine Corps.
has given up her apartment in Nor
folk, owing to the Illness OF her young
son, and has moved to Washington,
making her home with her niece. Mrs.
j. B. Rhodes, wife of Lieut. Rhodes,
u. 8. Navy, at the Navy yard. Cap
tain Mark did not accompany his wife
North, as his presence will shortly
be required before the federal court
at Norfolk, where he will assist in
the prosecution of the civilian con-
tractors who were recently indicted
for alleged defrauding of the Navy
Army and Navy Register.
Members of the musical world in
Honolulu will be delighted to hear
that there is a possibility after all of
4 visit from Madame Fanny Bloomfield
Zeisler. believed by many to De the
first pianist of the world. Madame
Zeisler who first planned to spend two
or three months in Hawaii this sum-
mer, later wrote that owing to the i'll
ness of her husband, she would not
be able to do this. Last advices, how
ever. tell of a great possibility Of a
short visit later on in the fall. In this
case, rare concerts will be in store
for the musician Of Honolulu.
e & z
Harry Hoffman sailed for San
Francisco and Seattle on the Lurline
yesterday, to be gone month or six
weeks. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

additional Society on page lad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Following the play. Miss Garfield
sang THE Little Red Lark" and
Mavourneen," by Sir Thomas Moore.
She was gaily dressed as a peasant
and her sweet little Irish songs were
enjoyed by everyone.
The fair goers then bestirred them
selves and passed good things to eat
seed cakes and currant cakes and
pasties and tarts-no modern Ameri-
can collation., but an old-fashioned
country spread with cold coffee and
tea TO drink.
Some of the costumes worn by
members of the College Club were
very quaint and original. Miss Char
lotte Dodge as a faggot woman was
excellent. She wore a shabby peas
ent dress with an old gray shawl
over white frill cap. On her back
she carried a bundle of faggots
Mrs. Cox and Mrs Frear were high
class ladies in gray gowns.
Mrs. Shepherd was also a lady.
with green silk dress. "a flowing
skirt and black velvet bonnet.
Miss Vivian Mckenzie was an old
Irish woman with red shawl, lead
ing goat
Mrs. Wallace f. Harrington wore q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Judge Hatch. Miss Harriet Hatch
and Mr. Jack Halves are Honolulu
people registered at the st. Francis.
Miss Hatch is being greatly feted by
society people of San Francisco where
she is very popular
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Adieux were said yesterday To Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Wilson. who sailed for
Honolulu. anticipating stay of sew
CIal weeks in the islands San Fran
cisco Examiner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dillingham;
leave Text week for an ex ended trip
TO Canada and the States. While
away they viii take in the national
polo games in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Do You Know That

The same species of flower never
shows more than two of the three col
ors, red, yellow and blue Roses, for
instance are found red and yellow, bat
never blue; yerbenas are red and blue,
but not yellow
Since woman suffrage was granted in
Illinois there have been three elections
and on each occasion less than 10 per
cent of the women voted
The number Of vessels passing
through the suez Canal yearly is about
1880, of an average burden of 5000
tons.
Brass rejects heat better than any
other metal silver comes next. then
tin, steel, and lead in the order named
The first postoffice was opened IN
Paris in i492, in England in 1881. and
in America in the year 1910
The longest word of usual occurrence
in the English language is "incompre-
hensihilities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
t abloid F ables

w vHAT has Mrs Bore been talk
w ing about for the last houro
she is telling. my child. a joke
her husband told her last night and
which took him half a minute to tell
Why do the Blink family look SO de-
Spondeut?
Their newly married daughter is home
on visit my dear. and she is telling
her mother how to cook, instructing her
maiden aunt and sisters. and advising
her father about his business affairs
No one. dear child knows as much as
the newly married women.
What is meant by living a Bohemian
Efe:
sloppy housekeeping my child
How many hairptns does woman
use in doing her hair
Hairpn statistics are not avana Bile,
lnquisitive One. but it is safe to say she
uses All she has, II there are 40 hair
pins she does all and II she can only
ind two she does her hair up with the
same effect
Why does the woman appear SO bel
IgereutH
teacher who said her son is bad
But does she whip everyone who
says this Of her husband"
No. Child, when a woman hears this
Nbout her husband her suspicious are
confirmed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
A THREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD
RESCUED FROM MONSTER

This is one OF the most remarkable
cases on record, This little child, only
a tride over three years old. for the
past year and half has had one
continuous fight for life. He has had
several bilious attacks. al times al
most dying, and was taken with the
humps Before he was over that he
got the measles. Not alone were
these enough, but he had this mon
ster sappng the very life blood out of
his body Although the child was
nothing but skin and bones. the care
ful attention of the mother and aunty,
as the mother resides With her broth
er. Mr. John Geary, of Beaver Side
station. on the river car line. Holly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

wood road Mr.. Geary is an employee
of the Georgia Railway and Electric
Company at the trouble station on
Piedmont avenue. and he will cheer
fully answer questions in regard to
this case. as he feels to this child as
II ii were his own
In order to show the sincerity of
the Health Seacher toward this child .
case, Mr.. Geary will tell you that the
Health Teacher suggested to him to
try and get the child strengthened UP
before giving II any treatment for
worms. but the child kept going down
until 1t was necessary for quick work,
and here was where Quaker Herb Elk
and without starving. dieting. but all
the time building UP ihe weak. run
down system. Now the monster will
be explained and all different worms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

that have been expelled by children
and people right here in Atlanta at
Coursey & Munn's drug store Is it
any wonder the people are talking
about the wonderful work that the
Quaker remedies are doing? Look at
the hundreds of little children that
were restless in their sleep, scream
ing out, almost scared to death. graf
ing OF teeth, breath bad, especially in
the morning; picking of the nose. Bit
ing of the nails. fever Pushes on the
cheeks in weak. rundown condi-
ton, Many have expelled worms. hut
IL there are no worms the medicine
Is composed of herbs, roots, harks.
berries, leaves, gums and blossoms
They are harmless to give 10 an in
FAINT or delicate woman. There's no
mineral or chemical poison. That's
what you are giving your children. or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
More About the Pretty Nurse in
A Bachelors
4 Diary 4
The Mysterious MAX Finds Himself Being Drawn
Further and Further Into the Net.

ribbon bow tied in the back of H..
collar. It hadn't been changed to,
two days.
Shall we go away" I said to him
TO some lonely spot in the wood,
and die together"'.
He pressed his paw little heavi.-
on my knee and gave a low wbinnA-
He was quite resigned to die, and 60
was |, Then we'turned back toward
the house and found Manette in tsars
because the plans for the new horss
didn't include room for the arcbt.
tect!
I We will carry out our mourptul
plans to- morrow" I said In an aside
10 the pup, and he brushed closer to
| me to show that he understood.
But after dinner. his consisting Of
a plateful of chicken bones and a
saucer of cream, and mine of baked
trout deliciously cooked vegetables
creamy biscuits. and an excellent
pudding, the tie OF sympathy between
us did not seem so strong.
HE is RECONCILED.
1t takes suffering to rurtura !,
spirit of fellowship. The nun NO
longer suffered, and |, with Manette
on my lap, the pretty nurse in a low
chair near by, Richards with her
mending on the other side of the
lamp, and the architect gone for a
stroll over to the hotel ALONE, felt
quite reconeiled to life.
But we won't forget the way Wa
were treated" l said aloud to the pup.
who was lying in front of the CRATE
fire He lazily blinked one eve anu
began to snore.
Manette and Richards wanted to
know what l meant. The pretty
nurse only laughed.
He means" she answered for me
that he and the pup have found a
new place to bury bones"
\ respectful way to speak of the
man who employs her, and so l told
her late that night when l was in bed
and she was trying to rub a stubborn
pain out of my shoulder.
Il once had a dog myself" was
her reply, land every time I felt
abused | cried my wrongs out on his
neck. Any human being and dog
can work up a sympathy for each
other that reaches the highest pitch
Any one who has a feeling that the
world isn't treating him right has
eyes of his dog. and his suspicion
that ne is the worst-treated person on
earth is confirmed. That's why men
like dogs; dogs always look so sorry
for a man, and that is what every
man wants"
You know 50 much about the
weakness of my sex" I grumbled
that l will De glad when l am vel
ard can let you go"
Her reply that she was ready to
go any time l met by throwing one
arm round her neck and holding hei
till she promised to stay as long as
l wanted her to stay.
II sometimes think" 7 said little
warmly, that that will mean you
are to stay forever
used to complain that my pretty
nurse was too mechanical in her at
tention 20 me. There are moments
now when, in my returning viSof
and vitality, she is not mechanical
enough for her own safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
kINkYHAIR

Don't fool yourself by using some
preparation which claims to straishteri
your hair Kinky hair can not be made
straight You have 10 have hair be
fore you can stralghten II When YOU
use Exelento Quinlne Pomade 1t feeds
the scalp and roots Of the hair sud
makes hair grow very fast and you will
soon have nice, long hair which will be-
long, soft and silky. It stops falling
hair and cleans dAndruff at once
Price as cents by all druggists or by
mail on receipt OF stamps or coin.
ESslento Medicine Co., Atlanta, ca.
Agents wanted everywhere. Write for
earpcplsrs to. DAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

Zinc expands most of any metal un-
der the influence of heat, and platinum
least
Thunder Is rarely, If ever. heard d t a
greater distance than eighteen miles,
Trial by jury in Britain dates from
the reign of Ethelred l., S66-S11 A d,
The first temperance society in Eng
land was formed at Bradford in Febru-
AIRY. 1890
Grapes contain from IL to % per cent
Of sugar-more, that is. than any other
Fruit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Boiling Point.

Mrs. Longwedde-Such a charming
husband Mrs. Won Pickle has. So ten
der after ten wears of marriage.
Mr. ngwedde-Quite natural IL
VI ould make a rhinoceros tender to M
Kept in hot water for ten years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
First Innings.

Pa, what is brilliant converse
t.onalist?"
SON" replied the old man, is the
woman who gets the first start"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

back another, and
torment, then day will suffer too"
But who laughing lovely to
her: MY dear, flirting be playing love
harmless but let tell Whoever
bangles Love by his fra wings him will be
held by her maiden
Love smiles shall hold that
and haze to smile"
s-jus
all womsnnd wicked angegood
innocent worldly wise all lovely
it, the deliberate she
tormentng upon
NELL BRINkLEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

taking yourself, when you see .l
genuine Quaker Herb Extract. 'Gm on,
let anyone tell you this or that - yo,,
as good. You must realize thal w. ~
never saw such results as have F eG
made by Quaker Herb Extract an
Oil of Balm See the HUNDREDS r
people who suffered with stolnar.
trouble, rheumatism, catarrh, kiante.i
liver, indigestion, constipation l re
have been cured Some that .7rs
long given up all hope of ever see'"s
well day again.
Quaker Extract, 6 for $500. or : t no
$3.50: oil Of Balm. Csc, or for 2
We prepay express charges on I'll ''
ders of $500 or over.
Call to-day at Coursey Mui Ia
drug store. 90 Marietta street
obtain these wonderful remedies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
HIS ONLY FRIEND.

October L-When l went for my
daily walk 60 the turn OF the lone
some little path into the darkness OF
the forest this morning, l went
alone. The experience of starting
off without Manette running to catch
up with me, or Richards looking anx-
iously after me. or the nurse saying
some quarrelsome goodbye in a
ing from the dining room window
that | certainly am making rapid inn
provement. was entirely new. and a
trifie unpleasant
"They have all forgotten me-" l
was thinking childishly when l felt
something cold poked into my hand
1t was the pups nose!
When l get back to town" l said
sitting on a big log that stretched
along the side of the path, and ad-
dressing His Dogship. II am going to
found a home for dogs, and we won't
let a woman inside the gate"
He wagged his tail, and then,
squatting in front of me, grsvely
raised his right paw and rested it on
my knee, looking at me in the mean
while with serious eyes. knew
then. as well as If he had told it to
me- that Mrs. Allen has neglected to
give him his chicken bones sinceI the
architect came; that the nurse no lon
ger says he is the dearest dog in the
world, and that Richards has quite
fallen into the habit of forgetting to
pat him on the head.
AS for Manette, / touched the gay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
By MAX.

n EPT, 3o.--The architect has been
here two days, and, Of course, it
was Just my luck to draw a
young man who looks at every WON
an he meets as if anxious to learn
why she has laid off her halo
Mrs Allen began making his kind
of pie before he had removed the
travel stains from his clothes, and
Richards-that l should live to know
such treason.-looks at him as if she
had forgotten how old she is.
And when woman, Diary, begins
to look at a man as If she had for
gotten how old she is, it is time to
view with alarm.
AS for the nurse: you forget"
said to her reproachfully. that di-
mansions. drainage pipes sanitary
conditions, etc, of a house are not in
your line. Your training is TO apply
all such architectural knowledge to
the human system"
"Jealous?' little maIiciousiy
NO, j was not jealous. ] was Just
forss ken. that's all. Even Manette
hovers around this nice young man.
the pup alone being true to me
wouldn't like it if they didn't like
this young man. and l don't like it
because they do. There Is In every
man good deal of the primitive, and
no centuries of culture and training
will take it out of him. Whether
living in & cave and ruling with, a
club, or the highest salaried instruc-
tor in the finest school and ruling by
reason OF his well-trained brain. he
Is, when another man comes into his
territory, like bull in a field when
a second bull plunges in.
He reseiits the presence of the
new conner, and he Immediately be-
gins to below and paw the earth and
prepare for contest of strength.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
MORE PRAISE.

After the salad came fresh pears
cheese and coffee
This Csmembert's tho real thing. g"
Warren smiled at 1t critically
Yes, and they serve brie her.
that's Al
1t was after nine before MIR
Stevens took down his cane from a
nail on the white washed fence and
made the move TO 10
Hold on there's" protested Warren.
we haven't paid our bin yet"
I'VE pay IN the kitchen as we go
out"
one Of the sisters made the chanee
from a cigar box or the kitchen
table, and bowed them out with A
smiling. Good night. monsieur Good
night msdemotselle"
oh, I've enjoyed IL so much" en-
Unused Helen. as they went out the
basement door and up the steps 10
The street
And we've been telling YOU shout
q fnr q YEAR. and couldn't get van
here. complained Mrs stevens
Well you won't have any trouble
getting Us here again" declared War.
ZEN, emrsaticslly That's the best
dinner IL New York for the money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

wv AkkEN compared the number
M over the door with the ono
w ne mad scriboled IN the back
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13

offered in both branches of general.
assembly and advanced to second
reading without reference, in order
that Ray Pfandschmidt, Quincy,
charged with murder of his mother,
sister and Miss Emma Buerkin, his
hoolteacher, may not escape prose
cution. -.
Sydney, N, s., W-Lady Scott,
widow of Capt. Scott, antarctic ex-
plorer, who persisted returning from
south pole, is. on way back to Eng
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13

land on board the steamship Medina.
Her little child, Peter, does not as
yet know of his fathers death.
MontcIair, N. J.-AssembIyman
FISHER has introduced bill in, legis-
lature providing that every city in
state shall find work for every able
bodied man. IS.
New York.-Four boys who immi-
grated to this country 20 years ago,
sailed for home aboard steamship
Neckar. today. Combined capital
was 100000. III
& Grand Island, ,-Neb.-Louis Bic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13

month, ~, farmer near, here, suicide
by crawling into haystack and set
ting it afire.
st. PauI.-Father was out OF work.
Mother gave son, Allen Carney, 5,
last dime to get doughnuts. On way
to store he was killed by street car.
When picked up he still clutched the
dime.
Davenport, Ia.-Hugo Martens to-
day sent order to grocer by wireless.
First time it has been used for COM
mercial purposes. 80,
Pittsburgh 200 girls employed in
iron mills of u. S. Senator G., T.
Oliver are on strike. Want more
money. Are paid cents for every
thousand bolts they thread. Earn %
cents day. Highest paid girl got So
a week. ~. -,
GAINESVILLE, Wis. Percy Merrill, i.
confessed "firebug," pronounced in
sane and ordered placed in an asy-
lum.
New Steamship, California
today discharged cargo of 10000.
sprigs of shamrock, hundreds of shil-
lalahs and 10000 gallons of Irish
whiskys. =
Havana.-RafaeI Perez Pedroso.
ex-ieut. of police, was sentenced to
IA years in prison for attempted as
sassination of Gen. Pine Guerra on
Oct %, 1910.
Memphis.-Mrs. Augustus Schie-
Der, charged with murder in connec-
ton with killing of her husband yes
terday, has been released on $4,000
bail ~
Fond Du Lac.-W. w. Hurst, As,
salesman from Columbus, dropped
dead. Heart failure.
..r $1,000 =-,-
Very True.
Avery fat man who had just re-,
tired from the grocery business was
one day thus mischievously greeted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13
Very True.

A very fat man who had just re-
tired from the grocery business was
one day thus mischievously greeted
by a friend: 81 say, old man, you are
failing since you retired! You have
got so thin scarcely knew your
Perhaps so,'' replied the ex-grecer.
81 certainly don't weigh so much as
l did when was in the grocery
trader @S,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-16
UNDISCOVERED.

''Yo~ ',re's more in this
wor'
" here is my
VII
Divine Spark. "
81 understand her sweetheart n ,
minister of the gospel" Eyes. she ha4
the divine spark"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-16
RELIC OF DISTANT PAST.


There is now in the natural his
tory museum at Paris fine speci-
men of mammoth with the flesh
parts preserved to certain extent,
The specimen was offered to the mu-
scum by the count of Stenbock-Fer-
NOR, who found it in one OF. the
islands of the Siberian region. After
extracting it at his own expense he
brought it to Europe by sled, boat
and railroad. This is probably the
only specimen Of the kind which
central Europe possesses, for the
Russian government has issued q
ukase prohibiting any export of the
mammoth, either entire or in part,
Such animals preserved in the ice
have been known since 1906, but the
only specimen preserved under these
conditions up to the present and
brought to Europe is to be found
at the museum of the Academy Of
Sciences at st. Petersburg.