davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
IBy Latest MALL

LONDON-On the occasion of the
Irish national festival, st, Patrick's
day, this year, the Times issued a 80.
page supplement, having as its sub.
title ''The Irish Number. Many as
poets of Irish life and enterprise were
dealt with, education. art and litera-
ture, land and agriculture, manufac'
lures and so forth OF the leading
articles, perhaps the most interesting
especially at the moment when the
subject was to the front of public at
tention was that entitled ireland and
the Empire" in which the writer re
viewed the contributions which Ire.
land had made towards the building
up of the British empire. He found
them, of course, large and generous.
After declaring that the Celt, pure
and simple, no longer survived, a
point which many will be found to
dispute. the writer contended that the
Anglo-Irish type seems to be special
ly favorable to the production Of the
"soldier-administrat and to be the
true temperament of the empire
builder"
"the two Wellesleys," Richard Welles-
ley's great work in India, and that of
his more famous brother. afterwards
the Duke of Wellington. first in the
great struggle for supremacy in India,
and afterwards in the Napoleonic
wars.
In the realm of literature and jour
nalism he pointed out that the Anglo
Irish type has given famous journal
lists to the empire. Queens county
claims Delane. and the Times owed
Russell, the greatest of all war cor
respondents, to Dublin"
In considering that important aspect
of empire building, the work of the
colonial governor, he found Ireland
very much to the forefront. Acheson,
Carleton, Dufferin in Canada, and Sir
Richard Bourke in Australia, while in
regard to South Africa, he pointed to
the fact that the foundations of the
present regime were laid largely by
lrishmen.
Under the heading Some Irishmen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
fBy Latest Nall

WESTMINSTER The committee
OF the House Of Commons on motor
trafiic, Of which Sir George Toulmin
IL chairman, recently heard evidence
from Sir Robert Fox, town clerk OF
Leeds.
Sir Robert Fox stated that the cor
poration Of Leeds owned and worked
the tramways and also ran omnibus
es in connection with the trans out
side the city area To increase the
safety of the system q large number
Of police had been put on point duty,
and great deal Of care was eerc.sed
by them.
The conclusion had been come to,
however. that the powers of the po-
lice were not sufficient. especially in
which was more difficult to regulate
than block traffic, and required great
presence Of mind. skill, and quickness
OF decision
The drivers Of motor cars were
bound by law 10 stop when called
on by the police to do so, and he
tailed to see why other traffic should
not be subject to a similar law. A
man who disobeyed was not liable
to any penalty unless he had been
previously warned by a constable. In
these circumstances the regulation
was of no use whatever.
II the restriction about the warning
was removed II would be most ex-
cellent regulation, and what was re-
quired was a statutory privision of
general APPLICATION to this effect. 9th
erwise he considered that the system
at present in force under which by
laws for the regulation Of street traf-
nc were drafted by the city council,
and carried out by the police were
the best that could be devised.
Robert Peacock, who has for nearly
rs years been chief constable Of Man
chester, described the steps which
had been taken by the corporation to
control the traffic of the city.
In the year 1902 the corporation OBJ
taned powers to make regulations (a)
prescribing the line to be kept at any
street crossing by all persons riding
or driving, and (b) requiring the driv-
ers of heavy and slow-moving vehi-
cles to keep their vehicles to a par
ticular portion of the street Regula
tfons were made under this section
and were. put in force with beneficial
results to the traffic and to public
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
tBy Latest NALL


BELFAST, Ireland One OF th'
most prominent business men Of Bel
fast and enc who is In closest touch
with all the arrangements which arr
being made to resist home rule gave
his views on the present situation te
a representative of The Christian Sci
ence Monitor after the great demon
stration at Craigavon. A summary Of
the interview has already been cabl
ed to The Christian Science Monitor
In answer to a question as to the
manner In which Ulster would resist
any attempt to place her under the
control of home rule Parliament this
gentleman said that the exact steps
Ulster would take would depend on
how the situation developed.
1t may be, he said, that when the
determination of Ulster to resist ut
all costs is realized, there may be no
attempt made to coerce US. We are
determined to resist but one thing is
certain-we will not take the offens-
i've. Weswill fight only to defend onr
rights. You would notice the order
illness and restraint Of the men who
took part in today's procession. That
is what we want. We are anxious
to prevent any small riots. II the
fight comes it will be. a. big thing
and we are preparing for a big tight.
Oranaemen Disciplined.
The men you saw today are orderly
but independent They manage them
selves. They full realize what they
are preparing for and the obedience
they show towards their leaders and
their keenness for drill and discipline
and everything that will fit them for
the struggle is wonderful. The Orange
men are a conservative people and
hold tenaciously to old methods and
customs, but old customs are at once
sacrificed IL they interfere in any way
with the preparations they are max
ing
For instance take the bands y0u
saw in today's procession. A few years
ago Orangemen would no more have
acquiesced in the proposal to have .
proper band In place Of the terrificaI-
ly noisy drum beating Of which you
heard only a little, than some Of the
old Scotsmen Of so years ago would
have acquiesced in the proposal to
have an organ IN church. This may
be q small matter but IT indicates the
new spirit Of the Orangemen. Only
few Orangemen drilled at the start
Of the present home rule trouble. Now
they all drill.
The Orangemen and the Unionist
clubmen, without abandoning their re-
spective organizations, are united in
the Ulster Volunteer Society, in
which they are being drilled for de-
fensive purposes by regular officers.
No Home Rule Enthusiasm.
There is no enthusiasm | am con-
rinced, the Monitors informant con-
inued, in the ranks of the home rule
party. BY itself there is no force in
he Nationalist party. We have all
he force and all the enthusiasm
The Roman Catholic church is the &C.
nent which holds the other side to-
yether. II that we're taken away, the
lone rule business would be settled
n a fortnight.
In England you do not realize the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
Interesting Old World News.
.0RANGEMEN ARE Determined,
DECLARES BELFAST AUTHORITY
Homo Rue Party Declared to Be Controlled by Church. and the
Charge Is Latter Would Dominate All if Irish Parliament Is
Constituted eS Expected

INTENSITY of cur feelings on this point
| If horne rule simply meant local gov
eminent we should not fight to op
pose 1t, for we are certainly quite cap
able of managing our own affairs. II
Is argued that Ulster is going against
her own interests in opposing home
rule, as, under home rule, Ulster
would quickly become the predomin.
ant partner and the real governing
power. That would certainly happen
IL it were not for Roman Catholic
ism.
II we could get at Irishmen them.
selves we would undertake to per-
suade them in fortnight, but we
cant get at them because they are
priests. In West Belfast for instance,
we cannot even canvass, we are sim
ply mobbed If we do, at the instiga-
ton of the priests. What we do is
to find cut mans religion, and IL he
is a Catholic we write him down a
Nationalist, If a Protestant we write
MIN down a Unionist. We are never
one per cent wrong.
DislcyaIty Alleged.
There are certainly many Catholics
In Belfast who are also Eni0nists, but
they dare not come out and make a
stand. 1t Is Roman Catholicism which
is behind the home rule movement,
and it is anti-British in sentiment. |
remember taking a well known Amer
lean business man, who could not IN
derstand why Ulstermen objected to
home rule. to Nationalist meeting.
A priest was in the chair, and the
sentiments given utteranee to were
almost unbelievable.
One of the songs they sang spoke
of wading knee deep through Eng
lish blood, and my American friend
was completely converted before he
left the meeting. II you wish to~know
what Is really behind the Nationalist
movement. go quietly among the Ma
tionalists and see and hear for your
SELF what is going on. Then you will
be convinced.
There is nothing like 1t on our side.
1t is one of the principles of the
Orange lodges that no member must
give unnecessary offense to his Ro-
man Catholic felaowEtf tzens Men
may be, and have been Expelled from
their. lodges for breacit of this rule;
and whilst in times like these it is
to prevent friction, we try
to give as little offense as possible.
We would certainly not fight, the
Monitors informant remarked in re-
ply to another question, to prevent
the other provinces getting home rule
for themselves, but we should GER
tainly require the Protestant minors
ty in these provinces to be protected.
We have as much antipathy totputting
them under the control. of Roman.
Catholic Parliament as we have to
you putting us under such control. II:
a home rule bill were passed, and any
were made to coerce Ulster,
the first thing that would
happen would be that every Catholic
would have to leave Belfast, and prob
ably the Protestants of the other pro-
vinces would come here. Both men
and employers would be united on
that point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
Water ON Hawaii
COVERED in THE
!. J.. 5. SURVEY

The island of Hawaii, the largest of
the Hawaiian group, has an area of
4s615 square miles, more than twice
the combined area of Maui, Oahu and
Kauai 1t is somewhat smaller than
Connecticut and considerably larger
than Porto Rico.
Hawaii island has been formed by
the coale scence of four large volca-
noes = KohaIa, Mauna Kea, Hualalai
and Marla Loa. The rst three are ex-
tinct, but Mauna Loa has two active
craters Mauna Kea, 1895 feet above
sea level, is not only the highest
mountain in Hawaii but the highest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
HOUSE Of commons TRYING
TOIMPROVE MOTOR TRAFFIC

safety and convenience.
A few years ago, however, an APP
peal against q conviction of the JUS
tees was made by the defendant, and
the court Of appeal quashed the con-
viction on the ground that no offense
was committed unless warning was
given by q police constable stationed
in the street to direct the traffic. Il
The effect of this ruling was to rem
der the regulations imperative.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
PAVL0VA SLABS PARTNER
ON THE STAGE IN LONDON
IBy Latest MALL

LONDON.-While Pavlova and her
partner, Novikoff, were dancing in the
Palace theater tonight, Pavloya sud-
denly struck her companion. E
A sensation was caused when Novi-
koff Immediately left the stage. Paw
Iowa then also walked of by the OPP
posite wing, and the orchestra finish
ed the piece to an empty stage
So far as the audience could see,
there was nothing to explain Paylo-
vas extraordinary action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
EAGLE CARRIES OFF CHILD
fBy Latest MALL

GENEVA, Switzerland.-An enor-
nous eagle carried on today the four
year old child of a wood-cutter play
ing near him while he was working
In the forest near Andeer.
A large body of hunters accompan-
led by dogs set on to rescue the child,
but they were unable to find any trace
of the eagle or its prey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23

Mrs. Samuel Ralston, wife of In
diana's governor, believed woman's
place is at home. She declared this
belief before the Indiana Democratic
Editorial Association Saturday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23
CLARENDON

The News takes pleasure IN an.
uouncing tho marriage, last Tuesday.
Mt Wichita Falls. of Mr. s. u. Parks
and Miss Ora ThroWcr.
The bride IS the daughter of Mrs
Mary ThroWcr of Leila Lake, but
has made her home On Clarendon for
several months. and is q charming
and capable young lady who has won
many friends since coming here.
Mr. Parks our well known and
efficient city marshal. having held
that position for % number of terms
he enjoys the confidence and esteem
of his fellows. and Is altogether q
good citizen
The happy couple made a wedding
trip 10 Fort Smith. Ark. aud other
points arriving in Clarendon Tues
day morning. on Monday hol1ted
train. They are nov at home in the
grooms residence on East First
street
The News joins u.s. hearty conrrat
ulations with those of their man,
] friends. and Nich for them full
share Of happiness and property ir
their married life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23
SOCIETY NOTES FROM
NEIGHBORING TOWNS

For today, Auggst %. the boys
will bring their knives and ball o.
stout cord about as large as treir
fists. The girls will bring a stocking
with a hole In It aud the materials
TO darn Il.
Busy mothers will always remember
that this is not compulsory Send
the children along.
r. u. Doak and Hugh Doak and
their wives returned Sunday night
from a trip TO Kansas. They visited
Liberal. Wichita. Sedgwick aud New
ton. making good time with no de-
lays They report the best grass be-
tween Amarillo and Stratford. The
grazing districts OF Kansas were
parched and the crops failure. No
corn was raised and the fodder was
allowed TO dry up and blow away. no
effort being made to save il.
The party stopped at Stratford sat
urday on fheir return. They re-
port a good rain there on that day,
also that Leslie Price has recently
traded his home for a hall-section of
land that 7 J Nolands family
were prospering.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23
TAIIllk A.

Mrs ". - Nunloy who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs IS g.
Edwards. of seven milo Southwest
of Tahoka. LEFT for he home 40
Crawford Monday
Mrs. j. l.. Harris of Blooming
Grove. and son, Elmer o Dallas. are
visiting their daughter nd sister
Mrs. G. \. Thomas. OF N1rth Tahoka
Miss Bessie erie went up 10 Luh.
book Thursday 10 consult Dr Hutch.
inson as to Miss Bessie eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kidd Potall and Mrs
John Penney. of Lubock Visited with
Mr. and Mrs j T.. Stokes NJ M,
Tahoka Hotel SUNDAY ana Monday
Mrs Harris, OF blooming Grove
and her son Elmer, OF Dallas. wh,
has just recovered ffrou 70 severe at
tack of slow fever. are listing Mrs
Harris daughter. Mrs q. 4 Thoml.
OF North Tahoka
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23
NIENlI,IIIS.

J. W. Scott. wife and children OF
Happy, Texas departed Saturday for
their home after a pleasant visit
with the family OF j. +. Bradley.
Miss Eva and George returned home
with them.
About thirty couples of Memphis
young people went out TO the water
works springs Monday night in auto
mobiles whore they enjoyed biz
watermelon feast 4 most enjoyable
time Is reported by all attending.
Dave Alexander wife and baby
Ruth. came over from Silyerton and
spent several days the past week
with $. G. Alexander and children.
They were accompanied home by;
j. 5 Alexander and family. Mrs.
Kate Berry and Miss Fannie AleXan-
der who has been visiting them.
A. ; Moss and wife enjoyed a
pleasant visit last week from the fol-
lowing Mr. and Mrs. $. p. Brown
and daughters. Misses Abbio and
Zephia of plainyiew: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Cooksey Plairyiew: Mr.. and
Mrs. VI Bradley Lubbock. Mr. and
Mrs. b. Bradley and children OF
Waco
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23
PIlINNII.W.

Miss Bayless. OF Dallas. who Is q
guest OF Mrs Ed Dunaway and Mrs.
W. n Potts. was rendered beau
tiful courtesy Monday afternoon.
taking the form of q flower recep-
tion.
Midsummer blossoms the daises
uasturtums. bouncing botlios and
roses In profusion made the inter
iors OF the DunaWay home radiant
with color and fragrance
Mrs Runaway and Mrs Potts met
the guests at the door Miss Rather
inc Duckworth ard Miss Susie Glenn
presided at the punch howl, In the
dining room. where chicken sand
witches and mints were served.
A hmusical programme comprising
the following numbers was rendered
Piano Solo Miss Susie Glenn.
Song. Garden off Roses Miss
Mildred Buchhcimer.
Reading Susie Glenn
Piano solo Vera Newton
Sour Nell Sansom.
Piano Solo Hattie Workman.
THE Rosary" Mildred Buohhcim
.cr
\ flower contest proved interest
irg pasttimo. resulting iu tie be
tween Misses Susie Glenn aud Lu-
oilc Kinder. when straws were
drawn Miss Glenn had the shortest
one. and was presented with q houn-
d'ul hoquct of sweet peas
Rose ice served q Ia mode and au.
gel food cake was the refreshing
close of this. one OF the prctticst So
cill functions that has come To Plain
view society and her guests this sum
mcr
Mrs q. u. Jackson entertained the
Missionary society of the Methodist
church Monday afternoon, at her
home. In West plainyicw a color
scheme OF gold and white. chosen
rolors of the society, was carried out
in iolwers and crepe paper
Mrs. Il r.. Cochrauc. Mrs. T. T..
Whitis. Mrs ! W. pipkju. Mrs Asa
prookshirc. Mrs. + Owens. Mrs
l.. 4. Jones, Mrs. otis Trulovc. Mrs
lee shropshire. Mrs S. a. Barnes
and Miss Alexander. of Meridian.
represented the different Officers OF
the Missionary Council each one iu
turn telling somcthiu- of tho work
| OF her office
Cream and cake were served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23
tA\NnN

The Spring Chicken bunch was
entertained az the home OF Miss VI
uiia Rose Monday evening with q
tacfy party The house was Hastily
decorated IN red and pink while The
dining table was brilliant with red
tablccIoth Here iu tin cups. red
lemonade was served from out OF a
milk crock
Many interesting games were play
.cd. but the most enjoyable we're The
guess Who kissed you and progress.
ivo hide and seek Those Viuniu.
prizes for being dressed the tarkiost
were Mis-. ErmcWe Conner and Burk
Mathis After this. huge singer
cookies and lcc cream we're served.
also chewing gum
Those present vDrr NI.so. Eds.
tho Cousins. Ara Stafford. Charlotte
lurham Katie Smith. Edytho Eat-
man. Tom Cook Elmora Cochran. Fr
moo Conner Eda Tcrril GIayI.
Kiuk Zcrah UcRr,nold- Frua Guer
thor Anderson. Virgins. Rose. Grar.
Wiuder and Ios. Smith. Nessrs
Younger. Ward R.chburE. Holland
Turner. Thompson. Hicks Nath.
Woodbridge. Goor. GatcVood. Tray
Tor Muldroe aud RolHItrec.
Mrs 49, O. word entertained Tue.
day afternoon iu honor OF her sis
tors. Nr- % O. Roach and Miss How
rea OF GeorgefoNu. Those present
aore Nesdamos Arkl,r. ElrroU CuI.
lum. Cousins Gusihcr NoroIock
Bennett lulbam Griffin Gruudg
Park. keisnr Brier Wirkelmamr
Word stafford. Misses Donald Word
Holden. Gobor Refreshments we're
served of oautaInupe salad In plate.
decorated R.th grape. and leaves. sar
afDEa flakes and too tc8
Miss clyde and Vote VIM enter.
ta.Hed ou "Wednesday reHt Forty
/ two aud other tam,s we're played
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23
UII.IbIsI,SS

Sunday night about ten o'clock
Mrs Maude BAN and Mr. j NJ. Eli
son were quitely married az the res
idents of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. j NJ Alexander. Rev. u. b..
hin performing the ceremony
The braide Is well known IN chill
dress. having spent her whole life
here For the past several years she
has been engaged In the millinery
business and is quite popular among
the ladies' of The city.
The groom is an onegctic youuc
man. who has for some time been
employed as engineer al the We'd
dinetou OH well Those who know
him give him an excellent name
For the present the newly married
couple will make their home in
Childress and The Post Joins their
numerous friends In wishing them
much happiness and prosperity.
Dr o. y MORGAN Is here from
. tlcburuo ON short visit 10 relatives
tie and Mr- Morgan will roturr
home iu few days
Mrs ". H. Woodlcy proved a
most delightful hostess on last Thur.
day. when she entertained compu
mcu'ary to Miss Josie Mae GrisWolt
aud Mrs SIarkoy duncan OF STAN
ford
Miss Mae Nelson entertained viii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23

Forty-two Monday afternoon in COM
piment 10 Mrs. O y Morgan. who Is
visiting here from Clehurne 4
very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed
The Daedalian Club met with Mrs.
David u. Hill last week but on ac-
count OF the extreme heat and sand
storm during the evening all the
members were not present The
amiable hostess served pink and
white fudge. The next meeting viii
be- held with Mrs ]. O. McMnn
Friday afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23

The children met Friday evening
and had a pleasant time under the
leadership OF Mrs ". L. Blackmon,
Mrs. Warner and Miss Dora Apping.
a number OF mothers and visitors
were present, among them being w..
D. McGehee OF Waysido. who spoke
TO both children and grown folk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23
Amarillo Societu
Announcements.

Announcements.
The Nomaus Federation viii hold
an important meeting hH afternoon
lat . O'Clock In the D't btII VI
fun attendance Is requested.
90
The Lady Naccabco. will hold %
market today a. the Amarillo Drug
Store from . TO g O'Clock. All kinds
OF dainty, homo cooked articles will
be- on display.
%.
Mrs Thomas Currie vim entertain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23

Music was furnished by Misses Crair,
McReynolds and Eakman. Cream
and cake were served by Miss Sarah
vim Those present were Misso.
Edythe Eakman Ierah McReynolds
Rcnna Craig, Ruby Ballard. Pearl
Oldham. Blanche Cruen. Eluora
Cochran and Mable Roaan; Mcssrs
Laycrt Aycnt, Claren0e Thompson
Lyle Holland, RichburF Smith. Arth.
ur Gober. Lawson Morchnd and Re
mer Ballard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23
Suffered Eczema Fifty ycars-Now
Well.

suffered Eczema Fifty ycars-Now
Well.
Seems a long time to endure the
awful burning, itching. smartirs.
skin disease known as 'tottcr
another name for Eczema. Seems
good To realize also. that Dr. Hoo.
son's Eczema Ointment has proven
"a perfect cure
Mrs - H. Kenney writes -
cannot sufficiently express my
thanks to YOU for your DR.. iIobsonH
Eczema Ointment II has cured my
letter. which ma sirouhlcd me FOE
|o,or nfty years All druggists. or
|hy mail soc.
ricificr Chemical Go.
| -. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia. Ia,
/ Amrlillo Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23

tho officers aud standing committees
OF the Womans Federation %day
with O'Clock luncheon at the
Harvey House.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23

Miss Pearl Oldham entertained
about thirty of the youar people ut
her home Tuesday night At mid
night cream aud cake we're served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23
To Make Veoetarisns Of Kin

To Make Veoetarisns OF Kin.
In Leghorn. Italy, a wealthy Hebrew
NJ the name OF Modigl!ani has be-
quoathed large estate to be used 20
provide vegetarian diet for his chill
drcn with the object Of accustcmins
them TO abstain from meat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23
QlANAIi

The Thursday Book club met with
Miss Gussie Gober Monday after.
noon and elected the following So
Misses Laura Henderson. Oma Brad
ley, Ona and Stella Holt This makes
"a full membership for the club %
open It's new year vita. and the
work this season promise 10 be- the
most interesting 100 the Clubs his
tory.