davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26

their packages when the first children
were presented at the long tables
promptly at 10 o'clock. and 1t was WI
after II O'Clock when the last youth
had been sent ent with his bulgins
sack of popcorn, orange, cookies, base
ball. paper tablet and pencil and
other toys.
The Willing Workers
Those named to take charge Of the
tables were as follows. not including
THE numerous volunteer workers
whose services were welcomed.
Doll table Mrs. S B. Dole. IN
ichaTge; assisted by Mrs Thomas,
Mrs. Eben Low, Mrs. Walter Dilling-
ham. Mrs. Ueeke, Mrs Ermine Cross
Miss Farley.
Marbles and horns tables Mrs.
Edward j. Undertake in charge; as
sisted by Mrs Zen0 K Myers, Miss
Walter H johnson, Mrs G d. Gra-
ham and Mrs George L. Hicks.
Handkerehiefs and perfume table
Mrs g w r King in charge; as
sisted by Miss Mary Isabelle Taylor
land Miss Wilma Mash.
BaSeballs Mrs. e ID. Tenney in
charge; assisted by Mrs Helen G .
Noonan, Miss Wilhelmina Tenney and
Miss Lady Macfarlane.
Candy table--Miss Thelma Murphy
in charge; assisted by Miss Eloise
IWichma1, Miss Pauline Schaefer, Miss
Margaret. Center, Miss Rosamond
SWanzy and Miss Ruth Soper.
Fruit table--Mrs. f. q. Lowrey in
charge; assisted by Miss Beatrice
Castle, Miss Esther Kopke, Miss Ber-
tina Kopke and Miss Alice Cooke.
Peanuts (the malihini table,
Misses Addie and Frances Murphy of
Helena, Montana, in charge; assisted
by Mrs. H. K. Brooks of Vancouver,
b. c.; Mrs. George Snowden and
Miss Lear of Seattle, Wash ~: 4 !. :.
Picture books = Mrs. y. Morton
Riggs In charge; assisted by Mrs. b.
III. Watkins, Mrs. r. NJ. Cults, Mrs.
ID. NJ. Appel and Mrs. Jaey Meyers.
Toys-Mrs. Theodore Hoffman in
charge; assisted by Miss Rosie Her
bert, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Eve
1yn Breckons, Miss Edith Smith,, Miss
C1othf1de McCarn and Miss Mary Nc
earn Il -.
Knives and ribbons Mrs. Julia
Smith. In charge; assisted by Mrs.
Charlotte Matheson, Mrs. Norma Adj
ans, Miss Helen Spalding and Miss
Mary Won Holt. -.
Cakes and cookies Mrs. Walter
Coombs in charge; assisted by Mrs.
K. Yates, Miss Abbie Dow, Miss Mil
dred Dow. Miss Clara Hemenway and
Miss Florance Butler. "
Books and pencils-Mrs. Gerrit VIII
der in charge; assisted by Mrs Rich
ard Ivers, Miss Helen Wilder, Miss
Margaret Copeland. Miss Nora Swan
zy, Mrs. J. s. Walker and Mr.. Gerrft
Wilder.
Popcorn Mrs. A.. E. Murphy in
charge; assisted by Mrs Jeff {McCarn,
Mrs. r. W. Davis, Mrs W. Ii.
Moore, Mrs. Hooking and Miss Sara
Lucas. X $50 - 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
ARMY DEPARTMENT.
MAY INVESTIGATE
SALE OF LIQUOR

Convinced that liquor Is being sold
illicitly and in large quantities on and
around the military reservation at Lei
lehua the military authorities and the
internal revenue department may seek
method Of detecting and bring
ing the offenders to justice. It Il
doubtful whether the territorial or mu-
nicipal officials have any authority to
take a hand in me affair. and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26

Marshaled In long, sinuous lines by
the khaki-clad Boy Scouts and waited
ubo1 by twoscore OF Honolnlu,s lead
ing ladies, nearly 1000 Of the city,s
children, representing virtually every
nationality under the sun, yesterday
morning were made the delighted re.
cipients Of Christmas gifts from q
public and bounteous Santa Claus.
Several thousand people, including
hundreds of malihinis sojourning here
during the winter, gathered on the
lawn facing the Capitol to witness the
most unique Christmas spectacle prob
sbIy presented anywhere. Al warm,
| mild sun smiled benificently down up
On the poor children, who gathered
gleefully, or Sonderingly, from
homes in which Santa Claus was I'M
known. TO gaze on the big, mysterious
tree and receive. each one his or her
paper bag full Of toys and goodies.
In the wriggling lines of Juvenile
humanity stretching away from the
Capitol steps across the entire
breadth of the spacious grounds to
the gates at the Waikiki and King
street entrances was mixture of col
Crings, races and Municipalities i'm
known In any other land. 1t was a
constant source of wonder to the new.
corners who watched the proceedings.
Hawaiian and white boys and little
girls clad in white walked side by
side with little Chinese maids CARRIED
in blue and scarlet pantaloons and
blouses, tiny Japanese girls in bright
lowered kimonos, Spanish youngsters
in gay sashes, and tow-haired Russian
lads in Hessian caps and jackets.
While the Royal Hawaiian Band
iiiscoursed Christmas hymnals on the
lanai of the Capitol, the long lines
were slowly, but with infinite care
and precision, led forward by the Boy
Scouts, slowly filing past the long
tables where boxes and paper-wTap-
ped packages were piled high. Each
youngster was first given a big brown
paper bag, and as he passed each.
table one of the ladies stationed there
dropped gift into it. When the lad
or little girl reach the end of the line
the big bag was full and the recipient
was ushered on through the crowd
out to the lawn. ~.
The celebration was the biggest and
without doubt the most successful Ma
iihini Christmas tree yet given. No
accident marred the occasion, and
though there was a dread fear at one
tine that the huge mass of toys and
sWeetmeats would fall short, bringing
disappointment to some expectant
children the people in charge proved
equal to the occasion; they had pro-
vided amply and every one with the
necessary ticket received his or her
share of the Yuletide= booty. ...
Though many of the city's well
known philanthropic women, such as
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, Mrs. jeff Nc.
earn and Mrs A e. Murphy assisted
actively in the distribution. the affair
was distinctive from the fact that it
brought out the visitors, the newcom-
ers or malihinis, who had donated gen.
erously to the fund and who partici-
pated in the actual dispensing of joy
to the children; women who are Just
visiting here, readily lent their aid
and Joined in the work of giving,
which really proved quite real task
before the mounds had been made &c
vanish pieeemeal. The lines had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26

Costames>sfor the Elks' MarqHerade
Ball will be on display over C. M.
Cooke, Limited, tonight and tomorrow
night from 7:38 to 10 O'Clock for the
benefit of those who rann0t see them
In the daytime. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
COMMERCIAL ITEMS

The stock and bond exchange was
closed today and will remain closed
until Monday, the period from We'd
nesday to Monday having been set
aside as a Christmas holiday. No
stock deals of any size were reported
on the street today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26

:. Get your costumes fer the Elks,
Charity Ball. GO to the rooms over
c. NJ. Cooke, Ltd. Rental reasonable.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-13

Taken up by w. A. Flanagan April
2, 1913, three miles north of Blan-
chard, Caddo Parish, La, and es-
Prayed before the undersigned au-
nority, one red yearling with white
spot in face, little white under
thanking. no other marks and nc
brands. The owner will come for
ward, prove property and pay
charges, or the same will be sold at
his place, as described above, Fri
day, May 16, 1913, according to law
E. SOLOMON,
Justice of the Peace Third Ward
Caucasian, April Is, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-13


Lamonica. Joe-Undivided 1-2 in
terest lot block 6 Fairfield Heights.
State tax SIS, parish $.38. Confeder-
ate Veterans SOL, good roads SOL,
school 500, interest 500, costs 1915.
Total S4.36.
Lamkin, Geo. W.-Lot q Dolly
Warden subdivision and improve
ments. State tax s.75, parish St.87
Confederate Veterans SOB, good
roads S.04, school SIS, interest s.t4.
costs 1913. Total 1913.
Land, A. D. Jr.-Lot 1 block 1
Rutherford Place and residence.
State tax si1.OO, parish $3.50. Con-
federate Veterans s.44, good roads
$50, school 1920, interest $500, costs
1915. Total S47.53.
Latham, w. T.-3 acres in section
IA, township II, range IL, commence
ling 1912 chains north of southeast
ICorner said section. run thence
north 3 chains, thence west 10
chains, thence south chains to be-
ginning, less acre. State tax $40
lparish S.25. Confederate Veterans
sol, good roads sol, school SOP, in
Iterest SOB, costs 1915. Total SAT-.
Law, Chas. Riot 9 block "a
Fairfield Heights. State tax s.25
parish s.62, Confederate Veterans
SOL. good roads SOL, school sos. in
Iterest sos, costs 1915. Total S4.76.
Law, Laura-Beginning at a poin
1863 feet south of northwest corner
| of northeast quarter of northeast
quarter section IS, township II
range IL, for beginning, thence south
i65 feet, thence run east 1920 feet
thence north 1855 feet, thence ives
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26
FLATTERING MENTION.

Thinking thar the kindly mention Of
She change Of editors Of the Climax
would be confined 10 a few papers in
ibis vicinity, we thought that we could
a, the risk Of a charge of egotism and
vanity, reproduce the highly priced eX-
pressi1ns. We find. however. that our
editorial brethren all over the State have
overwhelmed rs with nice notices and
Jhar 10 reproduce them would so curtail
The space devoted 10 news that perhaps
our patrons wouldn't stand for il, 50 we
decided not 10 do so, and instead thank
the dear fellows from the bottom Of our
heart. even though we feel how I'M
worthy we are Of their good opinions.
We wish we could print them all, es-
ugclalIy the one that appeared il the
Lexington Herald Sunday, the paper
with which we have been most pleasant
lg associated for several years Praise
from Sir Rupert is praise indeed, and
tlat Of Editor Desha Breckenridge is
greater than his. lie IS every inch a
gentleman "A man Of affairs and com
bnes with the great editor the keen
sense Of the business man and financier.
lie has built the Herald from humble
beginnings 10 a solid foundation and
TO be a power in the land. We ap
preciate the good will of a man Of his
standing and beg 10 assure him that il
is more than reciprocaled. The more
we have bssn thrown with him the more
we have liked him FOR he is in full de-
gree a natures nobleman. We shall try
% live up 10 his and the predictions Of
our other beloved brethren of the quill
and endeavor more than ever to deserve
their good opinion
since the above was written, the Lex
ing,0n Leader has come in with an I'M
usually nice notice, the more appreciat-
ed because 10 is from a home town pa
per. Republican IN politics and edited
by Mrs. Annie T. Roberts. the helpmeet
in every sense Of her late lamented hus-
band. Mr. Samuel Judson Roberts.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26

persisted because the men were heroes,
who, regardless of their own fates, as
sisted in saving the women and child
rem first. Their memories are embalm-
ed in the hearts of all who appreciate
fortitude so sublime, but there is feel
ing Of disgust and shame for the male
passengers Of the California which was
wrecked off the coast of Alaska last
week, who saved themselves without a
thought Of the women, whom they per-
mitted TO perish. On the ship there
were IS passengers thirty of whom were
lost, nearly every one of them women
and children. There was a crew of 75
and all saved themselves but seven. On
the Titantic which went down in the
Atlantic the cry was save the women
and children first" and it was done. On
the California sinking in the Pacific the
women and children were last and most
Of them persisted. Such a cowardly
crew should not be permitted to man a
vessel and male passengers so regardless
Of the safety Of the helpless will ever be
held in contempt, even if they preferred
10 be living towards TO dead heroes. The
only hero on the Inflated vessel was a
wireless operator, who stuck to his in
sirument till falling mast mashed him
10 death.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26

AN Atlanta preacher wants to be per-
rnitted TO serve out the sentence of Ju-
liam Hawthorn for using the mails to de-
fraud and he asked the authorities TO be
permitted TO do so. OF course it will not
be granted. Because Hawthorne is the
son of the great author petitions are be-
ing circulated by influential people all
over the country for his pardon, but AT
torney General McReynolds says he will
oppose it TO the bitter end as he should.
Hawthorne, who is considerable of a
writer himself, helped TO swindle people
by selling them stock, in mythical
mine, many of them too poor to give up
their good money. He got what was
coming TO him and should suffer to the
fullest extent of his sentence. A man
of his intelligence is doubly guilty when
he goes astray.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26

WHAT'S getting the matter with the
Boyle county people? There are 20 suits
for divorce to be tried at the coming
court, a number exceeding that of many
years before. Surely those whom God
has joined together should not so soon
be anxious to be put asunder We fear
that the staid little city and conserva-
tive county are getting on to new ways
when marriage VOWS and sacred things
no longer attract.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26

IT is admitted that the Mexican stu
alton is grave but we are sure that
Huerta will get off his high horse and
come to his senses when he sees that
President Wilson will brook no delay in
his acceptance of the terms presented
through Envoy Lind. The President
will read his message to Congress an
nouncing his policy to the Republic, if
answer is not received today. His policy
is backed by the world
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26

a RUMoR is current that Judge Johr
NJ Lassing, of the Court of Appeals, will
shortly resign on account Of i'll health
The judge doesn't look like a sickly
man. We opine If he does resign it will
be because he can make much more
money practicing law, which he seems
TO know by heart.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26
Perfection Obtainable.

He was young, though of serious turn
of mind. Conversation was tagging and
she was earnestly hoping he would take
his leave. Her musings were interrupt
ed, however, by his asking:
do you think perfection is ever &C
tually attained in this life, Miss ALICE
YES, she answered quickly, some
people become perfect bores."
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26

and Mrs. B. l.. Middleton motored TO
Danville and were guests of Mrs Rich
ard Lowndes and her beautiful luncheon
given in honor of seventy-five Kentucky
friends during the Danville fair.
Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Virgins enter
tanned with Lyric party this week. in
honor of Miss Sara Virgins. of DENIM
son. Tex, and Miss Ruth Virgins, of
Richmond. In the party were: Miss
Cora Baldwin. Mr.. George Statleton,
Miss Lizzette Gibbons, Mr.. Elmer Hays,
Mr.. Latimer Allen and Mr.. Jas. French,
Misses Virgins. and Mr., and Mrs
Virgins. Following the performance
the party took refreshments in the
parlors of the Winchester Candy
Kitchen. and later were guests at the
home of Miss Cora Baldwin, where de
| lightful musical numbers were enjoyed
Both of the honor guests are skilled
musicians. Winchester Cor. Lexington
Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26

Mr.. f. c. WALTON, late editor of the
Climax, left for Orlando, Fla, Saturday
night. He had no idea how much the
people here thought of him till he ar
nounced his intention to go away Prob
ably if he had he would not have
thought of going. 1t is the way of the
world. however, to wait till the last to
show interest in those who hunger for
il. A mighty good admonition TO follow
is:
Keep not your kisses from my cold,
dead brow,
The way is lonely, let me feel them
noW
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Harris Park spent the week end
at Irvine.
Mrs, J. r. johnson is visiting friends
in Cynthiana.
Mr. Allen Earring made a business
trip TO Lexington last week.
Mrs. B. NJ. Lackey, of Nicholasville.
is visiting relatives here.
Mr., and Mrs. Brock are spending a
few days in Mason county.
Mr. Joe Giunchiglioni is at Carlsbad
Springs, Dry Ridge, resting mp.
Mrs. ]. S. Boggs has returned from an
extended stay in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Florence Thorpe spent the week
end with friends in Lexington.
Master Neville Witt is attending a
a house party in Bowling Green.
Mrs. ]. b. Walker has returned from
visit with friends in Harrodsburg.
Prof and Mrs. J. r. johnson are back
after a stay at Jenkins and Cynthiana.
Miss Ellen Gilbert leaves today to &C.
cept position as teacher in Georgia.
Col. Cleary, dispatcher at the L. & A.
office spent the week in Cincinnati.
Mrs. John Smith Hays, of winches-
ter, is visiting relatives at Kirksville.
Mr.. Thomas Berry is visiting his SIS
ter, Mrs. w. II. West at Speedwell.
Frank Hutchison, of Nicholasville,
has been the guest of Harold Oldham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hamilton spent
Saturday and sunday at Estill Springs.
Mr.. A. K. MCGOWAN returned Sunday
from visit TO his mother in Virginia
Miss Lucy Chenault, of Lexington. is
visiting Mrs. 10 Chenault on the Sum-
nit.
Col. II. B. Hanger and son, Paul
Hanger, left Monday for New York
City.
Mr.. Henry Knight. of NicholaSville,
spent the week end with DIR. Penning-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Jackson leave this
week for Winchester 10 make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Parks arrived last
night to visit her daughter, Mrs. j. X.
Parks.
Miss Bessie Dudley entertained Sun
day at dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashby Jones.
Mrs. Alex Parrish entertained Tues
day evening in honor of Miss Taylor, of
Louisiana.
DIR. and Mrs. C. II. Vaught and fam
lily are spending several days at Crab
Orchard Springs.
DIR. II. n. Quisenberry returned from
Battle Creek, Monday, we trust greatly
improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. p. Evans are moving
this week from the Campus TO the old
Evans place on North street.
Mrs. George W. Parks, Jr., of the
Speedwell neighborhood, is visiting rel
atives in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reid, OF Bourbon.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. b. Todd,
near Speedwell.
DIR. E. Gustav Zinke, of Cincinnati, is
spending the week with his son, DIR. S.
G. Zinke, at the Glyndon.
Mrs. John Richmond and daughter
have returned home from several
weeks visit in Virginia.
Miss Elizabeth Hanger was hostess to
a number Of her little friends at Airing
ton on Tuesday of the past week.
Miss Minnie Aug Broaddus has been
with her sister in Paris attending the
Lexington and Paris fair.
Mr.. &. j. Alder, OF Cincinnati, and
Mr.. John Weatherford, of Bellevue, are
visiting Mrs. E. E. Adams
Misses Alice Ballard and Kate Brei-
mig, of Chillicothe, o.. are guests of
: uests of Mrs. Ballard II. Luxon.
Mrs. Fl. c. Jasper entertained with an
party Friday afternoon in
honor OF Mrs. @. E. Shoots visitors.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26
he goes astra

THE death of Judge Thomas z. Nor
row, of Somerset, whose death is told of
in a message to this paper, fills the
writer with genuine sorrow, although
he had long passed the allotted span of
life. He was splendid lawyer a gen.
tleman in whom there is no guile and a
friend of every worthy person. He did
US lasting favor in our early youth and
did them on other occasions which will
always keep his memory green within
US. Peace to his ashes.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26

Yesterdays Lexington Herald con-
tanned in full all the speeches made by
farming experts at Hon. Johnson n
Sanders barbecue and we understand
that $1,000 copies were printed. The
information it contains should be in the
hands of every farmer in the State, as
il will prove helpful to him in increas-
ing his crops with less of the drudgery
usually accompanying slip-shod meth,
DDS of farming. Write and get a copy
for nickle, or better still, send dollar
and get the daily till Jan. LIST, or four
months for the regular price of two.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26

The sugar and wool schedule having
been settled by decisive vote, it begins
to look like the Underwood tariff bill
will soon be the law. The people have
waited long for the glorious consumma-
ton. Let it not be delayed a moment
beyond the time necessary for proper
consideration.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26

HON. J. Z. BEUwDER, of Russellville,
has announced for Congress to succeed
4. Y. Thomas. The way Mr.. Thomas
has been behaving lately. it looks like
somebody ought 10 succeed him.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26

EDITOR DICK KNOTT, of the Louisville
Post, is daily demonstrating his utter
ignorance of the currency and banking
needs a fool with a newspaper can do
more harm than the devil can with all
his angels
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26

Farmers, mechanics. railroaders, la.
borers, rely on DIR. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. 25c and
SOC. Sold at all drug stores.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26

WHEN the Titanic went down with its
] 800 OF more souls. a very few women
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-26

Don't miss seeing the Thanhouser kid
and kidlet in the Thanhouser feature
picture THE Crepe Bonnet" at the
opera house tonight. Special music. 50
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"HaVe you ever. had nervous pros- tration?" No. I work for a salary which stops when Pm not on my job.s Chicago Record Herald.
 Her Husband-I suppose you looked up the new cooks references His might not turn out satisfactory.-Lon don Opinion.
 Kitty-Isn't it a most fortunate thing? Ethel-What? Kitty-That people can't read the kisses that have been printed upon a girls hps.-Bos- ton Transcript.
 twill you please cash check for me- MT. Bankns?'' "Is 1t a very large one?' No, indeed. It's only about two inches wide and five inches long" -Lippincott's.
 'Paw-uh?" "weil?" Paw, what is an explosion?" "An elongated, cir- cumanbulatory, involved turgid state ment my son, which does not explain" Judge.
 How now, Geraldine?" "I am in- vestigating the conditions that sur round poor working girls Their lot is often trying" Indeed it is. Why, half of them go to work without chaperons, Clarice. e.''-Louisville Cou- Tier Journal
 T want to be procrastinated at de next corner" said MT. Erastus Kinkly.
 
 conductor. Don lose your temper. I had to look in de dictionary myself be- fo' I found out dat procrastinate' means put Washington Star.
 What you need. madam. is oxygen, Come every afternoon for your inhala- tion. They will cost you Is shillings each" '1 knew that other doctor didn't understand my case" declared the fashionable patient. He told me all I needed was plain fresh air."-Tit- Bits.
 Father (angrily entering parlor at 12.30)-Look. here, young man! Do you stay as late as this when you call on other girls? Jack Huggard (trem- bling with fear)-N-n-n-n no. sir! Fa- ther (appeased. as he leaves the room) That's all right, then! (Aside.) Thank heaven Mary has caught on at last! !+Pucll.
 Tt is vulgar to dress so as to attract attention on the street. Isn't it?" T saw Mrs Knobby going down the street yesterday in gown which caused every man she passed to turn and look at her" Sure enough! I wonder who is her dressmaker?" ?" II asked her, but she wouldn't tell me- Houston Post.