davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16
THAT HONOLULU COOK

Is0OISIt is the finest Christ
mas present of the season for
your best friend; you want
something especially attractive
and useful. Price Fifty cents.
Ask for it at any book store.
Ample supply at the Honolulu
Star Bulletin offices, AIakea
and Merchant streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16
BAND PROGRAM TONIGHT.

As Christmas time approaches, Kap-
peImeister Berger and the members
of the Hawaiian band are arranging
programs Of happy Yuletide music, the
first Of which will be rendered at the
Kakaako mission this evening, begin
ming at 1880 O'Clock. Following Is the
program:
Mareh-Santa Claus Is Coming
new -. .-.t.. Aeiuoh
OVerture--Festiyal ............S uppe
Barcarole Nicholas new. ...z
s...,...s.. HOFFMAN
Selection Jerusalem ......... Verdi
Vocal Hawaiiaa Songs .......*+..a.
,....... =. So. ;. Ar. by Berger
Yuletide- Christmas Fantasia tnewJ
=. -. -. ...5.....5... Kappey
Waltz Christmas Roses new -.
WaluleuISl
Polka Christmas Cakes (new) .Tosti
Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
He was like a crazy man"

forth. The same thing degraded
noble acing!'
What's that" / aueried
Those lnovng-picture contraptons!'' he retorted
This mania they call the drama. The
canned drama. Brrrb.' his head shook with that
inarticulate cry of disgust
An accidental pose of that fiery old face he spoke
caught began TO that he had possibilities.
Il believe that could you for charcoal SKETCH
told him as | stepped out and my easel into
place 1 can use you now If you keep just as you are
and. OF course il you can give me an hour or SOL.
II hi all means as long as you wish he answered ans d
vas on me. for knew the light would not last much
as NOT an es at e san ser explained
He looked up at this s'''9 l''S''' ~ "0l''i-
7 do them" admitted. ~
He cleared his throat. paused grew reflective and
y wondering my wife might chance to suit
coH Wha Its she she; Ike Ike asked intent work Yet
though to make sure it an imperfnence:
he said it with childke simplicity that made it
picture what the struggles Of that strange Couple
she's Not 5, Of e late I he pensiys a admitted The fact
2 York se as doctor tells have
began 10 understand the situation.
J think she would like it. he announced with bi,hs
could her my studio here say tomorrow
the a fact cG that Wa me- Gh hea
with noon
Or perhaps two in the afternoon bettero"
ir IL would be the same to YOU his courtly
joinder. =
And ] worked away at my drawing-and an
atroc!ousy bad study 1t proved to be-he told
which he mad been successful the road, of The
later meodralnas in which he had been compelled to
play Of the decline of the dollar houses of unhappy
vaudeville, diff.
caltes confronting They
wanted only types he complained Stage acting
was no longer art; it trade He spoke visit
fully of the days of Mccullough and Barrett Booth
Of those golden days when actor actor,
people still looked to the boards for the beauty
sorority of the English language Nowadays they paid
= 70 hear dancing comedian sing ragtime through
nose a divorce court celebrity trail a $500 gown
through transpanted French farce!
Il should think you'd give up the stage, you'd turn
something else | mildly suggested sat back
waited him to round his Johnsonian
periods.
What is there turn TOP he asked with visit
full helplessness a child And in the ways he
world, / he still child
1t promptly o'clock the next afternoon that
with faded little smile and a petite regu-
larity The clothes that she wore,
plainly the residuary makeshifts of earlier stage
the incongruous
ness. one ind unfaded thing about her
eyes these st ardent and nfantile. They
the blIeSt have seen. a mild ceruean
blue. serene and soft any April sky
/ had craftily delayed ordering in luncheon
she might be compelled to join in that midday meal
And this she did little timdly, eating with the
tidous haste of hungry bird 1t not until she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

wde-snouIdered enough every caIamftous line or
still fruition, Of exhaustion of some
thing seed About its erectness there was
something pathetic something too vocal OF the fact
that its valor fictitious And his voice itself when
lie spoke funerea, husky and wintry ghost of
me think OF December wind in .
Florentine cypress top.
DO you models" he wistfulIy asked. Yes /
somewhat petulantly reminded myself, l could have
used model in that last pearl-mst hour of idle
April afternoon. But it would have to be blthe-
Tipped Ariel floating in bossomy laughter and touched
with the sunny Ightness of meadow birds.
Sometimes l answered. with my hand still on
the door knob. for l studying his solemn and
Gould / be service to you?" he put the
question almost automatically with calm hopeiessness
goa * Msa merely looking
But what" inquired. is your lne?"
face eloudsd perpIesitS put
adep1sss vd but p S9 sGg h gesture
The funeral eyes were fixed on me as the
line OF dignity 1t like the wing Stir Of Gagged
= have been the SIR ne solemny ntonsa
that my career actor might have equipped for
1t very, seldom does. I'm afraid" my delber-
.'eS end Ma and %o none too M reOr
face as he essased IDS coIrtly bow.
watched him he turned monrnfally away
assrs Tas 1s & DPFma
against my viii Injured a0a a ss to @ Dy IT
sun'e G Of the NEEDY could find the heart dis
VIII you step inside?" l found myself saying. And
With look of wistfu wonder he stepped the
studio. He stood there solemn and gaun a O
gloom eniladed by the gayetes of color from
canvases.
Wont you sit down." said motonng him toward
my most comfortable chair. And he solcmnly
himself placing his hat the floor beside him.
Have you gwen up the stage?' asked him.
So!o; he ie hesatsd Il have precisely given
II up"
But you prefer posng?" I went on
i was looking for something tide over. as it
were" his
studied his face the light Of
the unshaded studio window. betravne
hight what 1 had not before The man vas
IL. ii ! told myself that he was in
That should hungry a city of such waste
seemed almost incomprehensible such seemed
the
BY the way announced with glance
al the clock this is afternoon time" And I
casually filed teakettle lighted he
cohol lamp. Then old taboret. freckled wit
cigarette burns, put out sherry decanter plate
biscuits and cream cheese and waters. The solemn
watched
MIL you Join me?'' careessly inquired. The light
those solemn wistful eyes OF his reminded me of
neglected animal too sterny disciplined IN the past
think OF
with great pleasure sir, replied. SO / swung
the taboret out between brewed the made
Il ll.tcHsr 30 falling
My Nisto. did not eat ravcnousy. 5 had
ana .,td ldlf hoped. lie soennly steadily.
inUnchns caI cheese-covered biscuit
ness thar translated avidity animalism
attention with one of his courtly bows But ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Indian Summer

glass of Madeira that began talk.
Then talked with that frankness which have 80
often remarked in women of the stage whose lives
and daily contact with
She told more. perhaps. than she had intended.
I afraid that after had placed her-and she
openly disappointed 1t model throne
i encouraged her TO be communicative. She
mostly her husband. of how hard he had
long had studied. She acknowledged,
thanks Madeira. that they quite the end
their rope. And Richard had felt proud Of his
But why shouldn't lie work." / maintained de-
pressed by the thought that such fine figure of
should find foothold the stage of the day. the
possessor of art which years OF study have
should find himself OF possible in the world.
She looked the studio at with her wide
1nfantile blue eyes
They say Richards old tmey,' she admitted
the ghost of sigh. They all say day the
method has gone
But look at his voice" declared. little
to what the romantic method Look
volume and power he must have there.'
Yes he has wonderful But
the sort they want nowadays. They keep saying
went very we'll for the old fashioned plays they
claim the moving pictures have killed that kind play
that the romantic dramas dead now
1T t me- | said / on my work,
those moving pictures have a lot for
work." wstfuny acknowledged the faded little woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

tnuea 10 eat with the stGdous concentration u
b,ngr child There polite hesitatons, there were
b,Ifhaar ted moments reluctance. to be sure But
tbev were nothing than sop to convention no
in until taboret was as Dare as
tombstone And / that my surmlse mad not oeeh
wrong The man almost fam1shed
Il believe after ALL said once more hileo MS
cup that ] could and them but lhe
trouble is I'll only two three weeks more IN
the city I'm packing for year or so In Europe
and the studio here taken BY a china painter
from Syracuse.
ia be glad OF anything" he humbly acknowledged
Has been a season. ventured
terrible season. ne neat
/ remembered that every season IN tnat
seemed to be terrible one Ihere were
the stars with Broadway engagements of course VINO
smoked and their suppers in bemlr-
rored visited their photographers and
telepFoned for motorcars, who might be finding
1t the best They having their brief
knows here, l told myself, was one or
the underdogs. Of the about which the out
side knows little. the of proud
spirited easy-going, ptyhanded children who haunt
the back corners of roomins houses and make the
Of feverishly and foolshly as
hyen making the rounds of his
made this terrible season. / asked
his face deepened about the faced
old almost vindictve.
The thing that is running che stage, sir he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

that month. L quietly made ready for my in
Europe, kept UP a pretense using the Deerings.
My work suffered through them. must all work into
which the personal equation obtrudes itself They
professional models; they not adaptable
And, worse they about with
them foreordaned failure, a blight OF
sured unsucceSs.
It's Law OF life that must inure ourselves to
those which repeatedly pOgnantly
sail our sympathies I reached a state where ! no
worried actively acuteiy the
longer woke night aboring the hopeless
puzzle picture of their predicament. I became
impersona in contemplation their faded careers.
And result of this release portrait study
trait Of which rather proud. ] proud OF
1t, in fact. that blinded letting Deering him
self it.
It not until I watched his face he studied
the canvas that actually comprehended what had
had painted him he a hopeless failure.
had memorfaliZed his misery 1 had elucidated and
elaborated on his broken and useless lfe -
Deering studied the picture in silence. But I could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

but surely, somewhere,
there must be work for an
intelligent and willing actor
Richard has tried and
tried. But nothing ever
comes OF it. He even had
to give up the dollar houses.
Then he tried Shakespeare
in the aerodomes, and then
a Hia wa tina play he'd work
ed out for the open-air cir
cult. But even that failed"
Why
Everybody seemed to go
to the moving pictures.
They said we were too old
fashioned and cancelled our
time"
But what do they mean
by fashioned? de-
manded.
I'm afraid it's rather
hard to describe" complain
ed the little woman. But
one year you've an engage
ment and a good part and
get good notices. Then some
thing seems to happen,
something you can't account
for. But you wake up and
find the younger people are
taking your place, and say
ing you belong to the older
school and have had your
day."
But why should they
say that of your husband?"
Il can't quite under
stand it all, but they COM
plain that Richards gestures
are too theatrical, that his
poses are too obvious. They
call it transforming nova
days. And it's second nature
to Richard now. It's the
only method he knows. He
can't get rid of it,"
Her faded and babylike
smile, as she spoke, carried
home to me more poignantly
than the most tragic postum
ing could have done the
actual hopelessness OF that
forlorn couple. I had to
bury my face behind the
drawing that she might not
see my expression.
During all the rest Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

~ WAS one OF those and showery days Oh
/ April when immuring brick and stone OF the
CIV seemed the walls Of prison that FichaIo
Dearing first appeared at my door
When the three Moorish bells had tnkled out tneir
r,uscal Moorish 1 turned away from the open
,,ndow and the pearl mist that hung the wet TN
-oos and stared with langud discomfort toward that
n was a model. told myself for It was nearly al
vays model high-ceilinged old studio buolrg'
where at dozen OF US toiled at art IKE %
many thinkers booths. l scarcely know Whelei
was the Coroke pearl mist the humid hothouse
warmth or the world the outlandish MOORISH pen
tinkIe something touched tired spirit into suu-
den Aprilian ghtness / hoped that the applicant
girl in white lawn and with flowers in her hat II
seemed only fitting, with all the world yedrrlns anu
bursting toward of living that ones VISITOR
mould be something ardenteyed and youthfu
with the JOY valianty burgeoning from her IN
vernal headgear.
When / opened the door. however instead OF hndns
girl with flowers head, found Richard Deer
ing his hat in his hand
found figure that the tides of life could
wash UP on the shores of mschance The sorrlest ne
seemed for he stood there such wreck OF what 10
must been, He reminded me of last years
something autumnaI about the seediness
his attire dingy hat with it's abraded bm
the frock that adorned
the This figure itself was outstanding and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

myself back into of contenment with LIE IN
general and Jersey Roads particular. .
was sun Joyousy working on the mysterious sH ss
tones OF tha meandering road making the most o. the
slowy waning light when became conscious dnat
touring car had stopped somewhere close BESIDE me
and that was being by the occupants OF tna1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

see the tightening the lines about naccid old
mouth grown large loose in the delivery heroics
in silence that he took his for posing
and the studio. He returned He
only understood but understood 1
Deering never back the studio, but his wife
did. I It. however that the picture well out
O sight time Of her arrival. She seemed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04

be tho nearest Federal stronghold. Ii
is toward that city that Villa insists
he will march.
The fact that General Salvador Mer-
caGo, tho Federal governor and com
mander-in chief of chihuahua, sent q
peace commission TO Nilln before he
fled. was regarded by the rebel leader
IA z mask to enable Afercado TO get
away.
SO FAR the rebels and Federals have
had no parleys OF any character. and
Villa said he thought Hvertas officers
would not expect clsnency from him.
No word was received to-day from
the heeing Federal generals and the
EXPRESSED the belief thai after escorting
the civilians TO the border the Of
hceFs might retreat 10 Nuevo Leon
state as Generals Oroxco and Salazar
are undo. indictments in tho United
States for violation OF the neutrality
laws
Monterey and few remaining Fed
e-al st-ongholds in Nauvo Leon and
otherr Northern States villa said
would D.. left 10 local bands OF rebels
He intends to direct his main army
toward Mexico City.
4 VIII have o0.00o men surrounding
Mexico city about Christmas time"
Villa said. our numbers will in
the time We reach The capital the
people IN tho city VIII be ready to
Join US"
y message received from Chihuahua
by courier said the city was quiet
and the residents. including Tho Auleri-
cans We're much relieved by the exodus
OF the Fcderals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
THREATS BY SUFFRAGETTES
WIN HIVE No Regard for Property II
Mrn. Innkhurnt Is Arrcnfcd

Especial Gable to The Times D!spa tch
London December 81 have re-
ccivcd no official notice OF the plans OF
the authorities. My Intention is 10
land at Plymouth"
This wireless message was received
at the London bureau OF the Inferno
tional News Service tonight from Mrs
Emmcline Pankhurst. on board the
steamship Majestic. in reply TO a dis
patch sent earlier In the day asking If
she had been Informed that the police
intended TO arrest her as soon as tho
ship reached Plymouth.
II had been expected tho Majestic
would arrive at Plymouth about
o'clock tonight. but it was learned
this evening that II will not arrive
until about noon tomorrow. Mean
while the town is filled with excite
ment. police arc on guard in every
quarter, while scores OF militant SUI
fragcttes are fitting about with the
CLINT OF battle In their eyes. \ picked
bodyBuard has been tcllcd OFT TO pre-
vent the arrest OF the militant leader
sylvia Pankhurst. at Il meeting IN
the East End Of London tonight, de-
clared the suffragettes were in deadly
earnest in their Efforts 10 prevent the
arrest of her mother. Let Plymouth
beware she said. FOR IL Mrs Plank
hurst is arrested. We shall have no
regard for property"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
DEPUTIES APPROVE
HUERTA'S ACTIONS
Receive Declaration That He
Will Continue to Exercise
Powers for One Year.

tSpecia! Cable to The Times Dispatch.
NeNico City, December 3.-Thc Cham
Der OF Deputies this afternoon con-
tinued 70 approve all OF Iucrta's ac-
tons since his assumed extraordinary.
powers following the dissolution OF the
last Congress. His dissolution OF tho
former Congress was approved. as was
his decree increasing the army TO $50.
coo men.
y declaration that Huerta would con-
tinue 10 exercise his extraordinary
powers for a period OF one year, and
then render an account Of his actions,
was received with equanimity The
proposition will DC put in the form
Of = bill and passed by the Congress
General Rubio Navarrette is reported
70 have arrived in Monterey danger>
ously wounded. Heavy lighting is re-
ported in progress ~ Saltillo. Strong
rebel forces are approaching the cities
Of san Luis Potosi and AEuas Ca
lientes
The evacuation Of the city of Chi
huahua by the Fcdcrals and occupation
by the rebels is confirmed
Hucrte's assumption OF extraordinary
powers for another year applies to
war measures only. such as army in
creases. enlargement OF the navy. war
expenditures and all other matters per-
tanning TO tho army and navy. no re-
port is 10 bc made by the Presi-
dent Of his exercise of these powers
until the end of n wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
NEW ERA BEGINS IN
NORTHERN MEXICO
Marks Peaceful Occupation by
Rebels Of Territory Aban-
doned by Federals.

-zr=z. Ne>tco p=c=-be- "a rew
e1 berEa T. Northern Mexico to-6ay.
--a-,;ea the Peaceful occupation by
,1e rea@ls q the territory abandoned
t,' i{uerlz'> Fedsrals
WITH $500 -stsls- General Francisco
'!-a, - route :ron Juare- 70 me
eEaeuatea city Of Chihuahua, to-nigh;
yaioped - Montezuma. III miles south
- this border Five thousand more
reoeis VIII 3oin him on The way 10
Chihuahua he Will establish there
Vhat Will be the temporary military
headqparters Of the Constitutionalis,
rarts
4 garrison Of l.7oo was Loft 4,
JEare1. a he proceeds, villa 10 re-
storing The telegraph and railroads
Whistler General Carranza also will
20 10 Chihuahua is in doubt although
Villa said he expected Carranza's forces
10 crcss from sonora to concentrate the
men for operations further south
When the rebels enter Chihuahua
win the battered. Mexican hags. which
they are CARRYING as .rymbolical OF
their demands for a restoration of con.
stituuonal government. Zacatecas will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
WILL ASK MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Continued from First Pase.)

OF Boston. $500; Mrs. James Lees Laid.
law OF New York. 800. and Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. president OF tho asso-
citation. 500.
Charles Edward Russell OF Now
York. declared in his speech that In the
presidential election not only tho bal
ance OF power would DO held by tho
women votors in ten Stntea. but that all
the power would DO theirs. and that IL,
his opinion they would decide tho presi-
Dental election.
The President tonight Cancelled his
engagement tc receive the Illinois dele
cation to the convention.
NlrRinians Invited
Mrs Kate Waller Barrett of Alex
andria, president Of the National Flor
cnce Crittcnden Home. and vice -prcsi-
dent OF tho Virginia Equal Suffrage
League, Will entertain at a luncheon
Tomorrow. at which Mrs. y. Is. Valcn-
tine and the Virginia delegation to tho
national suffrage convention. now In
session in this city. have been invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
Mnny ncfurees In Laredo.

Especial TO The Times DispetCh.l
Laredo. Texas. December 3.-The
Monterey since last Saturday VIII be
brought UP 10 1000 by the arrival OF
4pO moro. who arc expected horc to-
morrow morning, The majority OF
SpaDiards There We're only about roo
Americans among them. Tho exodus
- the greatest in the history of the
r"ruhli Conditions throughout the
country are reported to be absolutely
Protest hiss been made to tho state
born rtmeTt against the present prac-
tce II holding trains on the Mexican
side OF the river from O'clock in the
evening until the next morning, which
causes considerable discomfort to the
Messengers Secretary Bryan is uu-
uefStocd 70 have taken the matter up
VII. ihe MeNican government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04

Shacklefords, Va December q
John ID. Flanagan died at his homo
here Sunday morning, aged eighty
seven years.
He Is survived By one son, Rev. w.
p Flanagan. pastor or Berkeley Az
enue Baptist Church, Norfolk Va, and
sister. Miss Kate Flanagan, at
Charlottesville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. John y. McGuirc.

MrA. John J.. McEMirc.
Mrs. Richie Graves Mcclure. wife Of
Iohn T.. Mcclure. Jr., principal OF Nc
Cures University School, died yes
tcrday morning at o'clock at her
home. I North Belvidcrc street The
funeral will take place this afternoon
at 3 o'clock from st. James Episcopal
Church. Gntcrmcnt will be made in
Hollywood Cemetery. The services will
be conducted by Rev William Meade
Clark. y. D., assisted by Rev. James
w. Morris ID. d., and Rev. Landon
r. Mason, ID. y.
Mrs. MCGUIRE was the daughter of
the late Captain Richard Morris
Graves, distinguished Confederate
veteran Of Louisa County. Besides
her husband, she leaves two children.
John i. and Richie Graves Mcclure
her mother, Mrs. Susan Graves of
Louisa County, and two sisters, Mrs.
John Hunter, OF Richmond, and Mrs.
Ethel Boston, OF Louisa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04

Norfolk. VA. December 3.-News was
received hero of the death at ST
petersburg. Fla. tonight of Leslie ..
atali manager for the Western Onion
Telegraph Company at Norfolk AIR.
nan had gone to St Petersburg sew
eral weeks ago for his health
Mr. HAL was one OF the best known
men IN the telegraph service in the
south: lie had been connected with
the western Union for thirty seven
years In various capacities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
wHIsKEY POURED IN SEWERS.
Five Hundred Gallons, seized in Raids. d

Especial 10 The Times DispatchI
Ashcville. y. c., December alive hun
dred gallons az vhiskcy gin and vino were
poured in the sewers here to-day. Deputy
sherirs performed tho task in the presence
Of witnesses. one was overcome ~ futue.
and had to Toe carried into tho courthot:so
The liquor was seized IN raids on local
drug stores The whls5cy seized In hotels
Was given 10 the hospitals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Marion, Va. December airs Ellen
'. faris. widow OF samuel =. Ears,
dled Monday 1T the home OF her son,
about four miles north OF town She
was more than seventy years old. and
had reared u family OF twelve chill
dren. ten Of whom survive her Six
live In different parts of the West
and four in this county.