davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
9ntereIante gakta unm Dem Co., Gnnuemt.

ieminars in ct. Srancis. @is., STAR
rer aaiel, 6eridtete iiber Den Stanb
oieies Snitituts lno Die 2cbrerirugc
in Den Ser. Staaten. Hebner iorberte
cine before 9e5abluns bes 2ebrerpers
ionals unb erfldrte es fir bringcnb
nutbpenoig, baB fir Die Sernnbilbuns
Der Sngeno mebr mdnnlife 2ebrfrdfte
berange5oeen tpiirben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12

~ ie beurige Central @creins>
All Sagung lpar in Der Sbat
elm DC It eli III Der
~ @eihifte Der organiiirtcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
5iir cine ySatbuliidJe Wpde" in San
Jranciscu in 1918.

Yrdlibcnt Siren brad,te ncridlieoenc
ibm 5ugcgnngcne 8ricfe BON Cardinals
Scfretdr Ierrp Def Ial, ben @aroia
ndlen 6alcouip, 6arlep unb Gibbons
3lir Gerleiung. ipprin Die airdbenz
%filritcn Dem @irten oes Central Wcrs
ems Die bDdite Iucrfcnnung 5olen
uno %ieincn 3agunseu beiten Griolg
ipiiniden. Iucb bon Der .Mmerican
Federation Of 9abor" mar Elm Oanfs
i6reiben fir Die giulaonns uno
@liidpunih cinaclaufen. Der Spe=
sial. Gpmmifar fir bic Sntcrnatiunale
Nusifeluns IN Sun Srancisep iibcr.
mittelte benz Gentral= Yerein cine Gin.
labnns, feline General. TeriammImng
i'm Sabre 1915 in San Branciscp ab.
snbaltcn unb suar In Der eriten
Sftuber,uDdje, neil bic AbiidDt beitebe,
in ben 5aseu einc beiunberc y&atbp=
hide Wude" fir bic Musiteanns 5u
%arransieren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
Wpttp hes Central. Yereins ,6leinen
@inotbprt".

Sn @c9enipart bes Stelpertretcrs
bes Yapitcs uub Der 8iibofe erflGrte
Sr. Soiepb Srep am Gnbe elmer Ins
iprade, Die Dem pdpitli6eu Se9en
folgtc: n8ir Seutihs Imeritaner lics
ben Die Ser. Staaten ais bos 2anb,
bns unS %bebcrbergt, mir balten abcc
audi felt al Dem Grbe u%nierer Gdter,
an oenti6cr Sprade unO beutider
Cite"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
Sebrc upfermilise @eseiieruns fiji,
Stnbienbaus.


Stnbienbaus.
gu elmer bemonItratipcn aunbz
gebung. beren Ginbrud ben Sbeilz
ncbmern nod LANCE I'M @eodhtniiIe
Iein nirb, bot Der ben 6rn. s. y.
&enfef, SGriftleiter Der .Imcrifa"
unb Director Der Ge~ntralltelc bcs
Central @crcins, critattetc Seridt
iiber Stubienbaus uno oie S~bdtisfeit
Der Gentralitele.
Serr &cnfel be(eudtetc cin3elne
5beile bcs lhriftli6cn 9eridtes. legtc
cine 8eibc goridldge fir lpeitere
Sbdtigfeit Dor unb bcbanbelte Johann
in brilliantcr 8eiie Den Siped unb Die
Notbfpenbigfeit bes %9eplanten Stu>
bienbalies. @eld' grpben Inflang
bieIe flaren Iusfiibrnngen ~gcfunpen
nnD neIdes Tertrauen Die Selc9aten
in Die Gentralitelc unb Die 2eitung
bcs Central Ycreins i'm IQsemcinen
ieben, benefit am beiten bic Sbatiahe,
baf iDfort cine Golefte fir ben Stu.
bienbaus= 1Dnbs crboben uurbc, bic
baar $1,671 in iuenigcn Winnten
ersa6. Ierner murben iiber $4,000
sc5eihnet nno pm Chicago uerihert,
baR cs buffe, einen @eitras BON $780,
900 aufsubringen.
Gs ipar bies elmer Der erbebcnSiten
Womeute, Der lie auf elmer Central
Gcreins : Seriammlun9 au SsroeiAs
ncn mar.
Sacramento rationale Sinslinss.
Scftiun prsaniiirt.
Gum YrGiibenten purbe Sr. SameS
$. 3ipf bon ct. 2ouis, our 3cit
Einan3s SctrctGr Der &atboliihcn
Union bon 0fiiiouri, unb gum Scfrc>
tor Serr @cp bon Glepcldnb cripdblt.
Sr. Sic. @onner mar 9eriGteritatter.
,susiale Srsaniiation".
Inter obigem Sitel fiibrte 8cp.
Cos. @cnttcr bon ct. 2ouis. No..
fol9enbcrmaBcn aus:
Ginlcitcno. mics Rcbrcr barauf bin.
oaB ieoe bebeutenoe 9eiucsuug 5ipei
Staoicn ourd5umnd)cn babe. ndmlih,
tbeorctiih unb prattiIh. Sir Den
Central Gerein lei cs notbmenbig. bab
in Der brcnncuocn ~io5inlen Sragc ulins
mebr ndd Sabren tbeoretiihcr Gr0rtes
run9en 5urYraris iibsrge9nngeu pcrbe.
Iui brci S~aupt9cbiete eritrcde lid Die
Sbdtigfeit Der io5iolcn Hcform: aui
Gbaritas. Yolitit unb @olfswirtbidait.
Ser Gbaritas lei IN Den lcbten Sabrcn
Elm groBes Nrbeitsiclp erihloiien wprs
Den, insbeionbere bur6 Den Giutritt
beS peiblid)en @eiflehts in baS Grs
p~erbslcben. gum Sduse Der tueibs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12

lidcn Sugenb in u~lllcrclr Sabrifcn uno
apntorel itille IN 3nfuuft ipcit NC Z
gotham ipcrben als bisbcr uilb On Die
alten Wctboocn Der Samilicns Ibttc's
lung bcltc nid)t mcbr burdfiibrl or
lcicn, milne Die HcnSugriinSemc
SrnienzN btbcilung bcs Central Icrs
Gins Die I~Rgcicgcnbcit nit alien
9rdften betrcibcn. Gurncbmlih bdbc
Der Gcntrals &ercin fcrncr feline Iuis
merfiamfeit pcn Mibltdnbcn unD Den
@ciabrcn in Irhcitcrfreiien gu ifcnz
fen. Cine griinoiidc aenntnib Der
lofalcn WcrbdltnilIe lit 81 bicicm
Sipcdc mnbcbingt crfprberlid.
Bic HcgicrllngeItclcn habcn bisbcr
Den fatboliid)cn gcitrcbungcn onf
oiclcm 0cbictc niht Die gebiihrclbc
gcriidIidjtigung %gclpdhrt. Ecbncr
pcrpammt, pbnc jchod] Der Erobibitipn
pas Wprt 81 rchcn, Die llcbcrbanos
nahmc bes IlfubuliomuS.
Sn gc5ug aitf Die pplitiid)c Vct6dz
ti9ung Der antbolifcn 6lcibt nod p:cl
81 @ilnidcn iibrig. Sic Mtciurge1
gcbcn nariibcr a~uecinnnbcr. Iic p:rz
fcblt eo lit, ii1 bon Der Yolitif 9ay,
5uriiof5u5icbcn, cricbcn mir aus Ser
trdurigen Gage Scs futboliidc.l
Srnnfrcih.
Sie &ntbulifcn wnaen jceoh fsirc
Hartcipulitif, ionpern spsiafppri''e
hctrcibcn INN cics lit nift MIR II:
Rcht, iunecrn ibrc bciliac 8fliht.
Nuh sie @cthci!igrng rcr fatbSlii6,ru !
0cpDlfernng an Der G~gmmnnaipel d.
lit Hotbucnfis. Nuf fuirtbidJaits
lidlcm @cDictc f0ulc Der Gcu.ra(s
Tcrcin c~Gcuinl!S ctncu Gcnniti CT
GinfluB mlsiitcu, irAc.u or lii
I~uBclrmcrf nui Ole Gpriinm ~ frcilc.
Observation-Disclosures. Wc'ucrfi1,nft II.
gaucrnpcrrinc, &~lcinhGnbIcr = y
cintgllilgcil llm. ridte. @S lei Tdcr,
paB in Den 8erufas Ncrciniaun r.l,
rercn GriitcnS Gin @rforocruib Scr
ipirtbidlaftliden Gntpidlung ici. pcr
d)riltlid)c @cbunfc. d,riitlidc Wprnl
lnp Sittc ncu 5lr Wcltung ge6ruilt
lpcroc, lnb iucnn baum urBcrNem Der
GcntralzG crcin unb bic G~rntrnli.c.!c
it'd ben Srnccn bc5 Mitttlitauhcs in
9rpBerem llnfnnpc ais hiStcr ~ ;rmcs
ten. 10 piirhcn biric prnftil fen N?ab.
nabmcn BON giinitiDirsr @'rfung flir
Die ~tdtboliid)c Sodc i'm A~agcIncincn
uno Den Central @crcin inn &C.
Ipnoercn icin.
Hcbner crnlabnt. uac bicic &c.
ltrcbnngcn nuf dlriitlidcr @ruurlncc
%alf5ubaucn. InbcrnioGs lit fcin
Grfolg 81 fiubcn. Sos @olf muiB
einieben, baB Die %io5ialc SroDc nidlt
MIR cine @agcnfrage lit, Ionocrn paB
ihr hphc cble Mptihc untcrlicnrn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
Iaptliher Selesat sus G..g. Der 81
sleiher 3eit tagenben &. 6. nor.

vgs mar mir f6per". erflGrtc
Nigr. gon5ano, Die 3eit fir ben Be-
JUDI eurer Contention 81 s~elpinuen.
ba 9lei65eitis cine auoere ginlabuns
an mid eraau9en ipar. Sod ih
tonnte @urem lieben Srdiibenten feline
abiase gebcn unb ih frcre mid. iest
inter Guh 81 peilen."
Nn Srn. SrcD iif ~peri6nlif mcns
benb, furberte Der bube Serr ben Bird :
iibenten hes Central Gercins anf,
am~sSubarren tn Der 2eituns bcs Gen=
trail Yereins nnb Inn auf icinen
jetisen snten Wesen ,ueiter 5n lciten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12

Ilbanp, @abriels bon S9bensbure.
8apep bon Iltoonn Ylas genomnen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
ept the Presidential set in hot wa

kept the Presidential set in hot wa
ter"
Martin Van Buren, became President
in 1887, and was the first President
born afte the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. Every other%President had
been born a British subject. Presi-
dent Van Buren, from the time of his
election declared that the sun would
shine on the day of his Inauguration.
and his prediction was fulfilled, for
the day was superb-not a cloud In
the sky. Great crowds had come to
the city and sleeping accommodations
were at premium. People were
satisfied to sleep anywhere and the
newspapers of the day were filled with
humorous drawings showing the vari-
Gus places where people were huddled
In sleeping quarters. an especially in
teresting one being entitled Camping
in Barber Shop" President Jack
son and President-elect Van Buren,
rode TO the Capitol al elegant phae-
ton constructed Of oak from the orig
inal timber of the frigate "Constitu-
tion." The vehicle was made at
Amherst, Massachusetts,. and was pre-
sented to the President by sixty
of his admirers. 1t had one seat hold
Ing two persons and high box for
the driver in front. The implanted
wood was highly polished and warm
ished, and on either side was a painted
panel showing "Old Ironsides" under
full sail. 1t was drawn by President
Jackson's four carriage horses dec
GRATED with elaborate gold mounted
harness. The ceremonies proceeded in
the usual order. There was friction
among the members of the inaugural
Ball Committee which resulted in two
balls Icing held. The President at
tended the ono held at Carusi's.
William Henry Harrison was the
next in line, and became Chief Exec
utive in 1S41. The campaign had been
a stormy one and the inaugural dis
play in honor of the Tippecanoe hero
was unique. The President-elect re-
fused carriage and rode down Penn
sylvania Avenue on horseback, making
a picturesque figure on his snow-white
horse. The whole procession was
highly interesting and imposing for It
was both military and civic, and this.
by the way. marked the beginning Of
the professions of political clubs on
Inauguration Day. There were floats
such as log cabins on wheels decked
with suitable Inscriptions cider bar
rels. coon skins, etc. A power loom
from a factory at Laurel, MARYLAND.
with the -,su at work was hauled
through tho streets. and students from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23

grand ball at Davis Hotel. President
Monroe was reelected. but his Sec
ond inauguration. which. occurred on
March 9Th. 1921. the fourth being
Sunday. was far less propitious than
the first for 1t rained and showed
running tho decorations. However, a
large crowd was -csent and the Ma
rine Band enlivened the occasion with
music.
John Quincy Adams came next as
the Chief Executive. and was inaugu-
rated in what is knawn as Statuary
Hall in the Capitol. There was a pro-
cession and ball held in the Assembly
Rooms. His Try again records that
the President wore suit of cloth of
American manufacture and of Amer
lean wool.
Andrew Jackson. one of the pictur-
esque figures of American history. be-
came President in 1929. The friends
OF President Adams had agreed not
to participate in the inaugural cere-
monies. and the only uniformed com
pany of infantry in the District of
Columbia had declined to offer its
escort for the occasion. A COMPANY
OF Revolutionary officers and soldiers
theh rendered their services to Gem
erai jackson, and ne rode in an omen
carnage surrounded by these gallant
veterans Crowds filled the streets.
many OF the spectators having Jour
neyed miles on foot AS the process
sion passed to the Capitol the crowd
went wild with enthusiasm and
shouted "Hurrah for Jacksonw again
ana again. After the oath had been
taken President Jackson cana n +ba
portico and delivered his inaugural
ADDRESS. At its close the crowd surged
forward to greet him and had it not
been that ships cable had been
stretched across the steps jackson
| would nave been carried through the
streets by his admirers. As it was. he
was compelled to shake hands with
hundreds. and it was with the greatest
olihculty that he escaped to his car
rage. The crowd followed to the
white House where barrels OF punch
were consumed in drinking to the
Meath OF the new President. There
was no inaugural ball on this occa-
sion. His second Inauguration was
Tess notable though large crowd was
present and ball was held at the
central Masonic Hail. 1t was during
Jackson's administration that the
beautiful Mrs. Eaton, wife of General
Eaton, came upon the scene and by
ner Wiles created no end of political
trouble. for she caused severa, resig-
nations In the Cabinet and continually
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23

Jeffersonian simplicity prevailed in
everything pertaining to this, the
simplest Inauguration on record. Little
is to be found in refer snce to his sec
ond Inauguration On March 4th, 1906,
for Jefferson still sought to avoid dis
play.
James Madison came to the Presi-
Dental chair on March 4th, 1909. The
Madisons evidently 9iked display for
history tells us that fully ten thousand
people failed to get into the Capitol.
There vas q par de Of the militia and
booming of cannon. President Mad
ison appeared IN e suit OF cloth CT
American manufacture made from the
wool Of merinces raised In this coun-
try The suit was he gift of Colonel
Hunphries and Chancellor Livingston
As neg esccrted 70 the Capitol by,
company * rnlIit;amen, whom he af-
terBard rsytevsc ID thus began the
precedent n : military escort for the
Preside-t on Inauguration Day and
review ~ the parade after the oath
IT ofsics pas taken. The first inaug-
uraI Dssi. TOO. mas held when Madison
came into Office. Il was given at
Longs Hotel q; is said TO have been
the most ariIliaI entertainment Wash
ingtOn society had ever seei. The ball
opened 1t Be7en in the evening and at
eight O'Clock the President arrived ac-
-companied ~ his wife. the famous
Dolly Madison. Mrs. Madison entered
the ballroom leaning upon the arm of
one of the In. .guration Managers.
while the President followed escorting
her sister. The crowd became so great
after the ar-iY. OF the Presidential
party that several ladie5 tainted from
the overheated room. 1t was found
that the windows could not be opened
and 1t became necessary to break the
panes of glass to let in air. From
this II will be seen that the curiosity
of an Inauguration crowd was just
as keen a hundred years ago as 1t is
today. At Madison's s-cond Inaugural
ton in 1913 the brilliant scenes of the
first one were repeated. and the ball
held in the evening was especially Sc
lect for President Madison's admin-
istration had been gay socially and
his beautiful and gracious wife had
formed an exclusive social set of edu-
Gated. refined Pc pie.
James Monroe's inauguration In 1917
was witnessed by great crowds. The
day was delightful and the parade a
brilliant military display accompanied
by the booming of cannon. 1t is esti-
mated tn. over eight thousand peo-
pie were present at the inaugural cere-
monies. In the evening there was a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

fof lesser lights Went over in single
file and discussed IIevtFy thiHg' rom
cabinet portfolios TO rural delivery
routes. 'r@ - loI 'as. =. = f''-
Wilson 10 Silent .7@tSi1 - - i q -
As for himself, Governor Wilson
proposed to maintain silence and
spread 1t on thick. HE has revised
his intention of announcing his inn
mediate official family in January and
now says no statement Of big APP
pointments will be put forth until
after the Inauguration. -. go
Meantime, the Democrats Of the
senate just cannotdReep quiet min
ute. They are mulIing over the reor-
ganizatfon of that body. The Progress
sives demand control of everything
and the relegation to back seats of all
the old timers, who are now classified
as reactionaries. AS the situation now
stands Senator Martin, present Demo
cratic leader, is beaten for continu-
ance in power after March 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
NORTH Of FIFIY.THREF MAKES
GOODINEVERY WAY AT BIJOI|

North of 3d." There Is ice and
snow, red, rioting blood, and the grip
Of big deeds done by big men and big
women, in the very title of the play
nut on by the Worlds Fair Stock COM
pany at the Bijou last night, with Miss
Virginia Brissac in the leading role
ard pretty little Miss Evelyn Hambly
as the heroine. 1t is seldom that a
better show has been given in Homo
lulu, than North of 3d." 1t was good,
az a play, and as a scenic production.
good in every way. And the acting Of
all the characters was up to the high
standard that has been maintained
by the company ever since 1t arrived
here. 49,.
Unlike some of the other plays that
the company has produced here Miss
Rrisac did not bear the full burden OF
honors due on her own petite should
ers last night. The load was shared
by Miss Handy, as Helen Chester
and Ruth Van, the pretty little in
eenue, as "The Duchess among the
feminine members Of the cast and
!" Jim" Dillon, Howard Nugent and J.
c. Wray, among the masculine. Dillon,
az Roy Gleinster, one OF the owners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
WRITER'S FORM.
new CIRCLE0F
KILOHANA CLUB

The Manuscript Circle" of the Kilo,
hama Club met yesterday afternoon at
the club rooms and decided to lake
up active wor!; next week. The meet
ing will be held at the club room at
three o'clock on Monday afternoon.
when a definite outline of the work
to be taken up will be made.
The members of the circle have de-
cided to write book on the Towering
trees Of Hawaii. The booklet Will in
clude descriptions and photographs of
the trees seen here. The word de-
scriptions will be in the form of stor-
les and interesting legends will be
told in connection OF each tree.
trough authentic information will be
given.
Ali of the members OF this new cir
Gle are enthusiastic and feel that q
great deal will be accomplished If the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
WILSON CHATS : !. :.
With BRYAN And
BOTH ARE silent
By C. S. ALBERT
ial star-Bnlletin WIrelessl

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 30
President elect Wilson and William J.
Bryan held their much-advertised con
ference and the wheels of government
did not stop revolving. Neither did
there break forth a great inlighten.
ment as to who would compose the
next cabinet. Both participants i'm
mediately became more secretive than
a dog burying bone in the back.
yard. They insisted that nothing was
discussed but general lines of party
policy and the best plan of redeem
Ing pledges made in the Baltimore
platform. Hence nobody appears
wiser for the meeting at Trenton be-
tween the would-b boss and the next
president. s-
After leaving Governor Wilson's
home and coming to this city Mr..
Bryan grew irritated and ridiculed the
idea that he would be secretary of
the treasury and sit on the Wall
Street lid when panics threatened and
the country starts to the bow-wows.
He was all fused up about this latest
report.
Bryan 10 Firm
Il do not intend to be annoyed
about any more rumors." declared Nj.
Bryan, swapping his teeth firmly to-
gether. Whenever you have any
written statement made by any one
that is worth answering, l shall ans
wer it. But you need not come with
rumors, nor with what some friend
is quoted as saying. If a man is a
f~fn rs ha &c
name, and give out anonymous in
terviews."
In announcing this opinion Mr.
Bryan waxed scornful. He referred
to the statement that he had taken
an option on a suits of office rooms
here, running until March l, and said
it was a sample of the lies told about
him.
Senator Overman pilgrimaged to
Trenton and spoke in behalf of
Josephus Daniel for postmaster gen.
eral under the new regime. 1t was
supposed that on his return he could
give out some good cabinet guesses.
On the contrary, ne reached the city
just in time to take an ambulance
for the hospital, where he Immediate
ly underwent an operation for append
citis. 1t is firmly believed on all
sides that Daniel will be postmaster
general and that is about the only
cabinet job nailed down up to this
time
Since Mr.. Overman made the jour-
ney with such disastrous results other
Democratic leaders here have follow
ed in his footsteps. That is they
went to see Governor Wilson, but es-
capped the appendicitis. Speaker
Clark, Representative Underwood,
Senator Smith, of Georgia, and host
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

OF the Neidas mine, and Howard Nj
gent as the tipsy, loathsome attorney,
Wilton Strove were particular stars,
although they did not eclipse by their
bIillancy the lesser twinkle of Frank
Cooley and Ray Hanford, as Alexander
MeNarama and Joe Dextrv ~ 49,.
without giving complete list Of the
members of the cast 1t is difficulty
itself to pick out any particular ones
fer praise. 49,. ...-.:. = !.
But the scene painted. whose work
must stand for itself, without the aid
or his personality, comes in for more
than a small share of the praise for
tie excellence of last nights perform
ance. The scenic work was really
good, especially when@one- considered
the difficulties he had to contend with
in the size of the Stage and the char
acter of the scenes He fsseomp euied to
pic ture. ~ ~. y.
The story? Better go and see the
show for Yourself IT'S thrillersffom
the moment the curtain, rises on the
S. s.. Santa Maria. lying at her dock
at Seattle, until t-hal1sA on the last
Sc enc, the "Neidas- mine on Anvil
creek" Christmas IN the Klondlke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

IIonolnlu's society women are NOV
turning their efforts toward Big Sis.
tCring" girls. Only a few of them
h, wever have thought Of a similar
work for young men and bows regard
less of the fact that there is a large
fold for such work here.
Honolulu is filled with young nea
any many OF them hardly more than
boys who are away from home in
~ ences, not a few OF them for the
first time and who have no one TO turn
to or talk with but nc WY made friends
and acquaintances or men in Charge
NJ the religious organizations
Often these young fellows have been
accustomed to talking over their az
fcirs. business and social and aIl-per-
picking problems with mother or SIS
ter. In the absence OF the very dear
persons some good woman with sons
o. her own would prove good friends.
Many young men who are naturally
diffident would easily and quickly
make friends with older women to
whom they could take the perplexing
little troubles that come UP
II women would do little of this
sort Of Big Sistering. perhaps some Of
the young men who ''go wild" so to
speak, would cling more closely to the
narrow path. and eventually become
valuable members OF the community.
Another phase of this. work Is the
Little Sistering Of older women.
II is known that the idea Of the Wo-
mans Co operative League is in some
way to assist women who have a great
deal Of time and who are lonely, to OBJ
tain some knowledge as to how they
may do settlement work. Many will
perhaps eagerly look forward for this
sort of knowledge. bat there are wo.
men, still older, who are not able TO
DO the actual work whose lives would
probably be brighter il some OF the
Big Sisters would be Little sisters TO
them, and would brighter their rooms
with bouquet OF Towers, and enliven
the afternoon With a short account OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

A New York Dentist "grub-staked a
miner IN Arizona ten years ago, and
las just received q letter emitting him
to a share in mine valued at $1,000.
900. Sometimes Q good Samaritan
act brings its reward on earth!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
CLEVELAND PASSENGERS
TO HEAR KAAPS MUSIC

Every tourist who comes to Hawaii
Immediately asks to hear some Ha-
waiian music. 1t is quite natural then
that the round the world pas engers
o. the S. S. Cleveland should desire
some OF the plaintive melodies.
Knowing that the melodies of The
hawaiians pleases foreigners Ernest
Kaai has arranged a concert to take
place on the 90 of January. The pro-
gram will include some of the oldest
Hawaiian melodies, tableaux, and folk
dances and the muGic will be especial
ly selected to meet the taste OF the
visitors. Mr.. Kaai has added several
new members to his troupe and they
are all good singers. The tableaux
will tell Of ancient Hawai- ana the pos
ing will he as nea-ly exact as modern
stagecraft can make 1t.