davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

. ....-
Miss Charlotte Bailou's Birthday
Party. " IL. II. r.. -
Miss Charlotte Ballou is entertain
ing at party this afternoon in cele-
bration of her twelfth birthday. The
afternoon will be spent in playing
games that aniuse lit lie girls and re-
fIeshments will be served. The in
vited guests include Miss alice Eff
finger. Miss Marjorie Guild, Miss Mar
lorie .Hoog, Miss Hildreth Church.
Miss Helene Morgan, Miss Martha
Cooke, Miss Anna Pratt, Miss Muriel
Peterson, Miss Anna Ashley. Hiss
Dorothy Ashley, Miss Doro hea
Krauss, Miss Leinani Chillingworth,
Miss Adelaide Pratt Miss Marie Hum
phriees, Miss Madeline chap:n. Miss
Florence Glib. Miss Rhoda Bprnn-
tyne, Miss Edna Ferguson, Miss Elise
Phillips, Miss Greta Muir and Miss
Estelle Cassidy.
Mrs. Arthur r. Wall to Entertain.
Mrs. Arthur F. Wall has invitations
out for a tea to takesplace some time
during the coming week In honor OF
Miss Blanche Hamilton Fox, of the
Lambardi Opera Company.
q = q
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Armour
Entertained.
One of the weeks prettiest dinners
was that given by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
Ter Harold DILLINGHAM; on Monday
evening, at their home on Beretania
Syenae. The guests of honor for the
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Armour of Chicago, who have. been
visiting here for. several weeks. The
cclors for the decorations were typi-
cal of Hawaii and black ribbon and
yellow flowers were used extensively.
Covers were laid for twelve, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour, Major and Mrs.
Cheatham, Miss Beatrice Caste, Mr..
and Mrs. Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Spalding of Kauai, Mr.. Matteo San
dona and Mr.. and Mrs. Dillingham;,
Luncheon for Mrs. Marquis.
Mrs. Thomas Church of Kaimuki
was hostess at prettily appointed
luncheon at her home in Kaimuki on
Thursday in honor of Mrs. Marquis,
who is visiting her sister, Mo. G.
Fred Bush of this city. The color
scheme for the decorations was pink
and green and delicate pink begonias
and maiden hair ferns were arranged
in the center of the table. Covers
were laid for ten.
Major and Mrs. Wooten Entertain.
Mrs. Felix Anderson. who is the
house guest of Major and Mrs. William
r. Wooten of Fort De Russy, was the
guest of honor at a bridge party on
Thursday evening at which Mrs.
Wooten was hostess The guests in
Guided Mrs. Felix Anderson, Admiral
end Mrs. G. B. T. Moore, General and
Mrs. Macomb, Admiral and Mrs.
Cowles, Colonel and Mrs. Campbell,
Colonel and Mrs. Raymond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bingham of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs.
Northrup Castle, Captain and Mrs.
Jamerson, DIR. and Mrs. E. I. Shep-
herd, Lieutenant and Mrs. Preston
Captain and Mrs. Carpenter. Miss Lee
and Major. and Mrs. w. C. Neville.
& g. &
A L0ge Party
Mrs. Gertrude Ross of Los Angeles
was hostess at a loge party at the
opera house on Thursday evening for
Miss Hutchins and Miss Guest of
Winnipeg Among those present were
Guest, Mr.. Charles Gilmore, Mr.. Nc
Kinney, Mr.. Ernest Hutchins and the
hostess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

for a bridge tea at the Country Club
on the oath.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

The Princess Kawananakoa left
the Siberia Tuesday to spend son
time on the mainland. During her .
sence Mrs. Fullerton viii care for h
three children. Kapiolani. Lilluok
lani and Kalakaua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

Mrs. NJ. E. Grossman has cards out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

0STVICe bTTuge NIuDs
Lieutenant and Mrs. Homer l.. Pres
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Thomas OF Wa
hiawa left In the Siberia Tuesday
morning. They viii spend some time
in San Francisco with their daughter.
May Thomas. who left Honolulu some
weeks ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
Nr.. AIbert Horner EntsrtaIns

Mr.. and Mrs. Armour who are visit
ing in Honolulu entertained at an in
formal dinner last evening at the Mo-
ana Hotel. After dinner the party
motored to the opera house for the
per Torrance of La Boheme.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21
rapher next time, and not your

rapner next time, ana not your
kind"
He turned and left her, speech
less with indignation. Then, be-
cause the medicine sickened the
giver as well as the recipient, he
went back into the hotel and sat
for a long time in the smoking
room. At last he rose, and; with
a sudden. determination, went to-
ward the door. His features had
softened out of their habitual
hard lines.
Il wonder" he said medita-
lively, % wonder if Mary would
give me another chance"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21
Walnut Cream Candy.

The ingredients are two cups
of sugar -one-half cup of water, a
pinch of cream tartar, one cup of
chopped black walnut meats and
one teaspoon of vanilla extract.
Without stirring the mixture boil
the sugar, water and cream of
tartar together. until it forms a
soft ball when tried in cold water.
Take from the stove and set in. a
basin of cold water for three min
utes. Beat until it becomes white
and creamy. Then add the vanilla
and the chopped nut meats. Pour
into buttered pans and mark into
squares.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21

Austin stared at him, his lips
slightly parted, astounded by this
unexpected turn.
My son." said the manufac-
turer, you blame me-but that's
where you're wrong. This is a
fighting world-it isn't world
where we whine for justice and
get it. Maybe I've been too much
of wolf and too little of lamb,
but I'm going to do the square
thing for once. Here's your
chance-will you take it?"
"You bet I will" answered the
bookkeeper breathlessly.
Stevens nodded and put on his
hat. He went out humming. He
saw what Austin saw, that he
was responsible for having put
the poison of ambition into Miss
Keith's mind; but he knew also
that it required its drastic anti
dote, to humble her. He took a
street car up to the rendezvous
and waited inside the hotel.
The hands of the clock were
just upon the hour when he saw
his stenographer's trim figure
pass slowly before the revolving
glass door, and, throwing his
cigar, he went outside.
"Good evening, Miss Keith"
he said, raising his hat. Wait
ing to see me?"
The girl recoiled and looked at
him, an angry flush reddening
her cheeks. Stevens patted her
on the arm.
Run away home, little girl"
he said. Give changed my mind.
And saw" he continued, "vou
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21

Switzerland's the land of the
free and the brave. Zurich tri-
bunal has formally decided that
it's lawful to call a man an ass"
either in anger or criticism.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21

Cashleigh-You wouldn't mar
ry Miss Roxy for her money,
would you, Epson? Epson
How else can 1 get It?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
Three Men Caught at New
Orleans Accused Of
Blackmail
U. S. SPECIAL AGENT
AMONG THE TRIO
Former President of a Mex
ican State Made
Complaint

New Orleans, Aug. "A sensation
has been caused in Latin American rev
olutionary and government circles by
the arrest here during last night of G.
Raymond Matthews, special agent of
the United States department of JUS
tice, j. J.. Mott, Mr.. Matthews assist
ant, and Ernesto Fernandez Arteaga,
representative here of the Mexican con-
stitutionalist party, on the charge OF
blackmail.
The arrests resulted from an appeal
to the local police by Emmanuel Car
stilIo Brite, former governor of the
Mexican state of Campeche, who stated
that he had been approached by one Of
the three with the copy of telegram
purporting to come from Washington,
bearing the signature of McReynolds, or
dering Brite's arrest. Brite says he was
informed that $500 would extricate him
from the situation.
Brite notified detectives, took sup
ply OF marked bills and met the man
last night and the arrest followed. The
police say that the $500 in marked
bills was found on Matthews.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
GUESTS
SAT ON TABLES
To Avoid Flood Which Poured Into the
Buildings at Coney Island
Late Yesterday.

New York, Aug. 2.--The worst storm
in many years at Coney Island flooded
that resort late yesterday. Rivers ran
in Scurf avenue, the water rising over
the curb line, and row boats were used
as a means of escape by some of the
thousands marooned in hotels along the
thoroughfare whittier they had fled for
shelter when the storm broke. In one
hotels rathskellar. where the floor was
under two feet of water, some of the
guests remained and sat on the tables
while walters got into bathing suits and
served them.
A fishing schooner with 40 persons on
board, which put out from Sheepshead
bay, had not returned at late hour last
night and because of the heavy sea that
was running, some anxiety was felt con-
cerning her. 1t was thought probable,
however, that she had put into nearer
haven.
Lightning struck several buildings in
the vicinity and at Far Rockaway, where
the storm also was severe. In this city
the storm did comparatively little dam
age, but several persons were injured by
flying timber during the heavy blow and
one man was shocked into insensibility
when lightning struck near him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
OLD BRATTLEBoRo RESIDENT
Porter c. Spencer Was Steward of Brat
tleboro Retreat IS Years.

Brattleboro, Aug. 2-Porter Chaloner
Spencer, aged "A and for 35 years stew
ard at the Brattleboro Retreat died
yesterday of heart failure. Mr.. Spen-
Ger had lived in Brattleboro since 1850,
being first in the mercantile business
and in 1878 becoming steward at the
Retreat.
Mr.. Spencer was born in Greenfield,
Mass. Oct. II, 1889, the son OF Asher
and Elizabeth tJohnsonl Spencer. He
married, April o, 1868, Phila Crosby
Babcock Of Oneonta, Y. Y, who sur
wives. TO them four children were
born, Harry Newton, who died at the
age of five and one-half years; Charles
p, proprietor of the Spencer Press of
Brattleboro; Arthur G., who died Jan.
II. 1909, and Frederick A. of Lowell,
Mass. an electrical engineer with the
Lowell Electric Light corpora tion.
Mr.. Spencer had been an attendant
of the Episcopal church and was
member of Columbian lodge Of Ma
sons and of Bingham chapter, Order OF
the Eastern Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
DETECTIVES FIND CLUE.
Think They Have Discovered "Fence'
in the Jewel Robbery.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Aug. l2.-
Private detectives were last night
watching a residence in a suburb of
Providence. This home is the "lonQ
sought fence" for the gang of thieves
who obtained more than quarter of a
million dollars worth of iewelry here
from Mrs. j. H. Hanan and Mrs. Charles
C. Rumsey during the "a hours ending
last Saturday at midnight, according
to the theory of one of the detective
agencies engaged on the robberies.
The occupant of the house cannot es-
cape surveillance but the police have no
positive evidence upon which to proceed
against him. According to the detee-
tives the suspect made a speciality of
taking servants on automobile rides
during which he obtained information
as to the habits of the families in which
his guests were employed.
It is claimed that the touring car
which was seen near the Rumsey cottage
Saturday night corresponds with the
machine owned by the suspect.
Another detective agency is watch
ing a house in South Boston, believing
it to be either the headquarters of the
jewelry stealing band or the home of
their agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
Standing Of the Clubs.
TWO DAYS OUTING.
Arranged for the New England Fat
Mems Club.

The midsummer outing of the New
England Fat Mems club 10 Burlington
Lake Champlain and the Ausable Chasm
is to be held August 18th and 18th
1918. The excursion viii start from
Burlington on the regular afternoon boat
leaving at $50. The trip will be made
across the lake to Port Kent, and the
rertv wil arrive at the hotel Ausable
Ghasm, one of the best hostelries in the
coaatry. IN season for dinner that even
ing. end remain until after lunch the
next dav. The time will be septn going
through this famous chasm, called the
Yosemite of the east. and boat ride on
Lake Champlain. returning to Burling
ton the afternoon of the l4th, in season
to catch the outgoing trains. The OK
pense OF the trip, including full day at
hotel. steamboat fare and admission to
the chasm. will be $3.50 from Burling-
ton. Here is an opportunity to visit a
part OF what Ambassador Bryce called
''the playground OF America" near at
hand s-ld at little expense.
Fat men are invited TO take their
families and friend on this outin No
other invitation will be sent out except
this notice through the newspapers,
which the publishers have very courte-
ously published without expense to the
club Therefore consider yourself invit-
ed. brother fat man, and plan to be
with us August 18th and A..
Reservation for accommodations at
the Hotel Ausable Chasm. can be made
by addressing w 2. Gardiner, manager,
Ausable Chasm, y. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
MERIT BADGES AWARDED.
Barre Council of Boy Scouts at Meeting
Last Evening.

The meeting of the local council of the
boy scouts was held at the fire station
last night Many of the council are.
away, but sufficient number were
there to transact business. Guy Varnum
was elected treasurer, to take the place
of w. VI. Grearson, who has been in
Nergennes a number of months.
The following merit badges were
awarded to first-class scouts: To STAN
ton Burgess, badges for fremanship,
craftsmanship. electricity and automo-
billing; to Winifred Smith, badges in
firemanship, astronomy and cooking; to
John Sowles, badges in fremanship and
poultry farming; to Douglas Inglis,
badges in fremanship and AUTOMOBILE
ing; to Perley Eager, badges in fireman.
ship and poultry farming; to Wendell
Gregware. Raymond Cave and Gerald
Ball each a badge in firemanship
These badges are the result of special
examinations held by the court of honor
in the city court room a few weeks ago.
They represent a pretty thorough
knowledge of the subjects for which the
badge is granted. The badges them
selves are embroidered in colors on
pieces OF khaki and are to be sewed TO
the suits of the boys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
FORMERLY PROMINENT MAN.
George H. Mann of Woodsville Killed
Himself at Concord, N. H.

Concord. y. H., Aug. 2-George II.
Mann. a former prominent business man
OF Woodsville, and for many years
conductor on the Boston, Concord &
Montreal and Boston & Maine roads,
ended his life by strangulation at the
state hospital on Thursday evening, and
the body was shipped to Woodsville
yesterday Mr.. Manns condition was
due to injuries about the head received
in fall into the elevator well at his
store about year ago He had been
ont driving with his brother and on his
return after dark he entered the store
by the back door, intending to make his
way to the Office. The elevator, the
platform of which stood flush with the
first floor. had fallen to the cellar level
through leakage and without perceiying
this Mr. Mann stepped into the pit and
struck on his head, receiving terrible in
iuries, from the effects of which he new
er recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
Caused Surprise in Washington.

Washington, D. c., Aug. News of
the appearance in Venezuela of Pres
ident Cipriano Castro after his five years
OF exile, created something of a sensa-
tion at the state department yesterday.
For the past five years the department
has been keeping Castro under surveil-
lance to prevent him from returning to
Venezuela, which country has been en-
joying a period of unwonted prosperity
and quiet since his retirement
Department officials still supposed the
exile was living quietly in the Canary
Islands until a cablegram came yester-
day announcing his re-entrance into the
country of his birth, at the head of an
armed force, while various uprisings in
his behalf were reported from different
points in Venezuela. He was said to
be at Coro.
From the legation at Caracas the state
department was informed of uprisings in
the state of Tachira, at Coro and Ma
suro. Telegaphic communication be-
tween the capital and the disturbed
points was interrupted but the Vene-
zuelan foreign office claimed that the
revolutionists had been defeated by state
troops at all points. The president had
been granted dictatorial powers, il was
said, and men were being impressed for
military service.
The United States government is rep
resented in Venezuela at present only
by legation clerk, Richard j. Biggs
Minister Northcott has resigned and left
his post, and Secretary Gallery is now
in Washington attached to the Latin
American bureau. 1t was announced
that secretary would be rushed to Car
acas Immediately to be followed by a
regularly accredited minister as soon as
one could be appointed and confirmed.
The state department yesterday called
upon the navy department for war
ship to look after American interests
in Venezuelan waters, and the gunboat
Des Moines, now at Brunswick, Ga. was
ordered to make the cruise 1t is cal
culated that the gunboat can make the
run to La Guaira, the nearest point to
Caracas, in about six days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
GOV. FLETCHER PRODS
VT. CONGRESSMEN
Says That They Need to Be "vitalized,"
in Talking to Burlington Business

Burlinton, Aug. 2.-"You can't get
good administration in Vermont with
out fighting for IT," declared Governor
Allen NJ Fletcher yesterday at the
! luncheon of the Burlington Merchants
association. With Lieut.. Gov. Frank +.
Howe, he was a speaker at the second of
the series of get-together mncheons
| given by the association, and addressed
! 20 leading business men of the city.
| "The truth is" he said, "vou need
here in Burlington only what the state
at large is in need of. You have every
thing to make a large city except fac
tories and cheap fuel Coal delivered at
our state institutions cost $3.50 and
$3.50 ton although the same coal costs
at the mines from Sl.00 to Sl.30 ton.
Several items enter into this difference
in cost, but in the end the difference is
due largely to the cost OF transporta-
tion.
"At Waterbury we have made expert
ments; we vaporized various Goals to
find the number Of heat units obtain
able, in the effort to save money il pos
sible. We thought that perhaps by
purchasing a higher grade OF coal we
could obtain better results, trsnsporta-
tion costing about the same as for
cheaper grades,
at would seem as if nature had
brought to your very door the cheap
transportation you need. Cheaper rates
by both rail and water viii help you.
But yoa want a public service commits
sion to regulate corporations, not to
kill them.
"You need agitation down in Wash
ington. Your representatives there need
to be Avitalized
"You can rest assured that all your
water power will be developed by
reason of the need of cheap fuel. But
this is not enough. You need broad
deep waterway from here down and
from here up. Some of you men here
present will live to see this need filed.
But you'll have to fight for it,
"Some of you are coal dealers, I pre-
sumo TO say. But your interests are
identical with those of your city The
interests of Burlington are identical
with those of the state and you should
not hesitate to appeal to the state
Il tell you, ] have touched upon the
underlying trouble that exists. The cor
porations don't want cheaper freight
rates. 1t will he fight all along the line.
"You can't build up Burlington with
out building up the state. And the state
will work with you, am sure"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
FOR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Barre Man, George Marion, Put Out By
H. F, Leslie of Montpelier.

! Rutland Aug 2-The result Of the
second round in the state golf cham
/ pionship left P. RI, Jennings of Ben
nington, F. Woodruff of Dorset, f. Holt
of Burlington and G. f. Morse of Rut-
| land to play the semi-hn round.
The results in the first round were as
| follows; Merrill defeated f. Y. X. Will
son. Rutland, 6 and ); Holt defeated Il.
r. Harrington. Dorset. and 3; Wood
ruff defeated J. d. Woofn. Rutland .
and I; B. sheldon defeated r. H. Royce,
Rutland, 3 and ! Jennings defeated F..
l. Hall, Rntland and g; Leslie defeat
ed G. NJ Marion, Barre, and Il Morse
defeated G. b. Johnson, Bennington. g
and ); Pond defeated c. |. Holden, Ben
nington, 4 and 3.
In the second round, P. II. Jennings,
Bennington. defeated H. f. Leslie, Mont
pelier, up and 3 to play;' +. Wood
ruff. Dorset. beat b. Sheldon, Dorset,
II and and 4. Holt, Burlington. won
from J. A. Merrill Rutland, and Il
f. Nj. Pond and G. +. Morse OF Rut,
land were tied at the 18th hole, Morse
winning at the Goth, the two extra
holes being played before a score Of
spectators 1t was most exciting
match.
In matches of the losing eight OF
the first sixteen. Wilson beat Harring
ton, 6 and 5; Marion beat Hall, and
D. d. Woodfin beat Royce and ., John
son and Holden defaulting.
Fred A. Martin of Manchester, last
years state champion, did not compete
for the championship. He and his three
associates of the Ekwanok club, who
won the Mccullough cup in the quail
flying round. went home afterwards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
HARDWICK SOCCER"
TEAM WINNER
Defeated Bonaccords of Barre Yesterday
Afternoon By the Score of
to 0 in Exciting
Contest.

A tumble by Goaltender Freeland aft
er fifteen minutes before the end of the
last half spelled defeat for the Bonac
cords of Barre and victory for Hardwick
late yesterday afternoon at the Rangers
field in a game for the Vermont ''soc
Ger" football championship, as the mis-
play gave the Caledonia county contin
gent an opportunity to score the lone
goal of the battle royal.
The result of the game boosts Hard
wick into second place, passing both the
Barre Hill Rovers and the Bonaccords.
That Hardwick was able to emerge a
victor was due in large part to Dun
can, goaltender, and J. Mitchell and
Couttes, backs. This trio did valiant
work and was continually called upon
to turn back the home teams offense.
Time after time the ball sailed in close
proximity to the Hardwick goal but
one Of the trio was found ready to
drive the ball back down the field.
The defeat of the Bonaccords does not
reflect dscredit on their playing. for
they played like Trojans, their offense
giving as brilliant an exhibition as has
been seen on the local field this season.
Only on few occasions were the visit
ors able to worm their way into the
Bonaccord backfield and about the sole
opportunity they had to score was taken
advantage of in the single tally.
With about fifteen minutes TO play,
the scene OF the battle was within tally
ing range Of the Hardwick goal when
the Hardwick backs suddenly broke up
the play and by fast sprinting the Hard
wick forwards chased the ball back down
the field A well-directed kick was
blocked by Freeland but in his haste to
hurl the pigskin out Of the danger zone
Freeland lost his hold and the ball slipped
to the ground. Freeland made a mad
lunge after the elusive ball but Andy
Mitchell drove in a moment ahead and
sent the ball just drbbling through the
goal. That was enough TO win the game
for Hardwick.
The teams were composed of the fol-
lowing: Hardwick Duncan, Couttes, J.,
Mitchell. Shepard Lowe, Alex. Mitchell,
Sievright, Thompson, Andy Mitchell, Da-
wilson and Smith
Bonaeeords- -Freeland, Forbes, Fraser,
b. Palmer, Cormick G. Mitchell, Creigh-
ton, A. Palmer, Forsythe, Birnie and
Even.
Score Hardwick /, Bonaeeords o Goal
A. Mitchell. Referee George Lang.
Linesmen- Joseph Clark tBonaccord), /,
Robert Stephenson tHardwickl. Time
40-minute halves.
The big match of the league from the
local standpoint viii be staged on the
Rangers field Saturday when the Rang
ers leaders of the league, ard the Bon
accords meet. and the largest crowd Of
the season Is expected