davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

of Mr.. Charles H. F Drake. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
F. A. Saylor at st. Clements church.
The young couple have departed on a
tour of the islands, after which they
will make their permanent home in
this city. Mrs. Drake is native OF
Honolulu and is very we'll known
here, while Mr.. Drake came to tho
islands about two years ago from
Roston, Mass. J f. III.
It is on this coming Saturday, June
9Th, that the Catholic Ladies' Aid So
ciety Is going to offer their delicious
luncheon, and tempting dainties to
the public. and the ladies' have been
working hard to supply the large d.
mand which is anticipated. The sale
will be held in the Progress Build.
ing on the corner Of Fort and Bere.
tania streets, beginning at 8 o'clock In
the morning.
The funds derived from this sale
will 60 to benefit the Kalihi orphan
age. " Il
e i
On next Friday evening, the Hui.
Nalu Club will give a big benefit
dance at the Outrigger Canoe Club.
The boys are attempting to raise mo-
ney to send six swimmers to the coast
in July, and they are asking those in
terested to come and have a good time
on Friday evening, helping the cause
along at the same time. A large crowd
is expected, and elaborate arrange.
ments are being made for the same,
The chaperons will be Mrs. j. A. Gil
man, Mrs. James P. Stacker and Mrs.
Charles F. Chillingworth. :. 4
- = 80 81
Mrs. Bessie Abbott Rowland, the
well known prima donna who has
been visiting in Honolulu for several
months, has announced that she will
give a concert on the evening of June
18th at the Hawaiian Opera House,
she will be assisted by Mr.. John Gif.
ford, the popular young violinist, Mrs.
Florence Booco Johnson and Mrs. l..
Tenney Peck. Mr.. Clifford will be
heard in solo and also in obligato
work with Mrs. Rowland.
= = =
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Brown left on
the Matsonia today for their home in
Massachusetts. They have been ex.
tremely popular during their visit in
the islands and have been extensively
entertained previous to their depar-
ture.
Col. and Mrs. w. E. Ellis enter.
tanned at dinner on Monday evening
at their home at Fort Ruger. Covers
were placed for Col. and Mrs. Hall
and Major and Mrs. Ralph Harrison
of Schofield Barracks.
This concert has been anticipated
by the many Honolulu people who
have heard Mrs Howland's beautiful
voice on recent occasions and all are
eagerly awaiting the event.
& z E
Three tables of spirited bridge made
up the entertainment of last Thurs
day afternoon when Mrs. F. D. Applin
entertained the Kaimuki Bridge Club
at her home at Fort Ruger.
& z 8
The amehameha Glee Club gave
a very excellent concert last Satur-
Cav evening in the Bishop memorial
hall, which was greatly enjoyed by
the large audience.
Lieut.. and Mrs. G. F. Humbert en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

Headaches are exasperating-last
for days sometimes-make you lose
ell interest in your work. Take Shac.
One wafer gives almost instant relief,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

Address box $780,
Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

advertiser ent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03
z . =

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brown left on
the Matsonia today for their home in
Massachusetts. They have been ex
tremely popular during their visit in
the islands and have been extensively
entertained previous to their depar
ture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

Allegro from Sonata in F. Mozart
With second piano part by Grieg.
! . 9
A very pleasant entertainment was
given last week in honor Of Mr.. Will
liam E. McTighe, who has just return
ed after an absence of three years.
Kaais quintet club furnished music
for dancing which lasted until a lat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
A Womans Executive Ability


operation arrange the country opera
executive ability that presidents and
entcOs ordinary
BY tephg tephg
Cag Rochester
IInny railway systems
highest in the safest
tries
operation
dtibut
ing hanging wild
suffering working himself
of developing
sympat, Citizenship but be
standards usefulness of the
PO many
many
MARITIME
the
particularly cOingsBet
andao designs o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
almost the entire legal fraternity Of Ell

almost the entire legal fraternity Of FL
PasO.
The regular Quartely meeting of the
Ell Paso fire department was held last
night c. +. Jones referred to the
coming convention of the state teach-
ers in FL Paso in June and suggested
that the fire department should take
some action in the matter. on motion
the president, chief and other officers
of the department were appointed
committee to decide what part in the
general program the fire department
should take. The report of chleI
Powers was received and filed.
The subcommittee consisting OF
Messrs. Earle and Reckhart appointed
by the mines and mining committee OF
the chamber of commerce to draft a
circular letter to mining men of this
section, asking them for specimens
for an exhibit has completed its work.
Copies of the circular will be placed
in the hands of the members of the
committee for use in soliciting sub
scriDuons, The members Of the com com
mittee are; Juan S. Hart, d. W. RecA-
hart, F. c. Earle, C. B. Eddy. A. ".
Clifford, r. B. Johnson and T. H. Tracy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16

seem only comfortably fixed John -
1r-, is about the farthest IRON IND.
legendary horror, the idle rIch' Ili1l0
could be imagined. I'LL,
Aside from what he is able to do VIII
his money, he personally works nara ~
churches and Sunday schools every
week IN his life. Any regular preaCIIC.l
who could write and deliver sermon
as well as John D., jr, would soon pe
come famous and have an lmpOi Ie'ii :
charge.
He personally goes outside the churcn
into the unSaVOry corners anu -
sociological work which is so uILeLIg
unlike that of the typical kid gl0Feu
reformer that it defies ridlcuIe.
But John D., jr., is barred from 81 y
opportunity which is open to you 81 81
me. He can never be president OIL Iio
United States. His fathers money -
too great a handicap. His own Sh y
ScrapeT mansion with express anu ~
cal elevators is an absolute bar. -,
By the way, John D. has new cam ~
to fame just now. He is the tlrSt OF me
Rockefellers to patrOnize art "a On
sively. For $3.50 900 he secure2 ~
Chinese pOrcelains known as blaLh
Hawthorns," which were MADE IoI S ne
great Chinese emperor, Kang-di' Ill4SL
whom the art of ceramics prODaDIy
reached the greatest development n
the history Of civilization.
That band of ruffians, the New Y ork
stock exchange brokers' ripped
young mans clothes to shreqs recenlly
and sent him flying into New street.
their back alley, with scarcely enough
apparel to conceal his nakednesS as
required by law.
1t happened this way lie IS DrOlE-
er of a board member and looks so
much like his brother that casual
glance does not distinguish them
Thinking to have little fun oy
breaking one of the strtctest rules OF
the exchange and by smashing a cner-
ished tradition, he ran the gauntlet or
the door tenders at the New street en-
trance These men pride themselves on
knowing every member of the exchange
by his gait, shape, voice and face, But
in he went. He wandered about the
big floor for many minutes Iheh
somebody who knew his brother espe-
cially well began to observe nm
closely.
A whispered conference and then the
pack fell upon him. Off came his nat
then his collar and coat, and when ne
finally emerged there was little OF the
respectable in his appearance.
One of the Wags went around to JOnn
Connolly, the veteran on the main door
The intruder hadn't passed through
this way, but the Wag told Connolly he
had The old man was much distressed,
especially when the Joker added;
You'll let in Sam Untermyer next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
A Womans Club Impresses
Man as Really Charming
Thinks It Far the Blues Than Mans cubYoung Rockefeller
Rich Son 0 a Rich Father Who Really
Idler-StOck Exchange Courteses


EW YORK, March ID Us oIL
Fifth avenue. in the "o iI'pz u ~
new section Of town winch -
growing up around the Gral1T -
terminal, is the Women - 80 - -
club Al No IO6 East AID street. TO d.
precise, its nine neat stone ; OoL - In
up briskly. L was convoy Gu III W
smith college alumhus. .i-,.-r,, CHI,
"Oh, dear me, how dlSLIesSln7 I SHS
exclaimed at the entrance. had
thrown away about hall OF one OL my
faVOrite cigars. You don't thlllh we
be as inhospitabIe as thaI! sHe con-
tinued.
Men guests are always privileged to
smoke here. We can, too though lie" OF
the girls do"
So L lit up a fresh one ana we IN
vaded the sacred precincts.
Each section is furnished by dill
terent college explained MISS SInIth'
We did the library on the IuIIu I4OOIs
Nassar the living room on the 4ourli'
floor; Barnard the reception room Oh
the first floor, and the u. OIL ChlcaSO
the dressing room on the 1lrSt uOor.
Wells gave the silver, ana so on
This was certainly real club But
there was a different atmosphere than
that of a mans. Everything was bright
and sunny. The mans club is dark ana
sOmbre. Here the furnishings were
gay and warm, positively cheerful &c
was not place to While away fit OF
the blues, but a place to forget them.
But let me get some statistics and so
on out of my system. The building
cost $500, 900. 1t has innUmerable dress
parlor and a roof garden where tea
ing rooms manicure and hairdreSsine
will be served in summer. There are
43 chambers, of which 20 are reserved
for transients. The entire eighth floor
is a big gymnasium with shower baths
and so on.
We were on the beautiful second
floor. where from a balcony one may
look upon tasty mahogany furniture
and recessed windows. The effect is
gray and old rose.
Il don't think this club will break
up any homes" L observed sincerely.
''lThat tired wife and mother ought to
come back to father and the children
with a new bundle of sunshine after
an hour or two here"
There used to be an idea acUrrent
that the son of a very rich man cOuid
not be good for anything. Some day
when I have an industrious streak
viii name over for you a fe wof tins
sons of notable men Of wealth who are
taking part in the leadership of New
York activities. But right now I VIII
mention one example, John D. Rookie
Teller IT.
With a father so rich that he makes
men with an income of a million year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16

q HENCE is one of the greatest IN
conserved human resources.
The production of conversation
is increasing each year by leaps and
bounds. But very few new mines OF
silence are being developed. About the
only way to obtain silence nowadays Is
to support a candidate vigorously and
then wait for him to offer an appoint
ment after he is elected.
Silence is decreasing in quantity so
rapidly, in fact, that there is great
cause for alarm. Railroad trains and
automobiles have driven it out of our
cities. The ChautaUqua platform had
eradicated 1t in our statesmen. So many
banqUets are now held that a business
man must now make four speeches q
week or fall below the general average.
The home was once silent while father
read the paper in the evening. But
even this deposit is now exhausted.
Mother turns on the music which runs
by electricity.
And vet silence Is one of the greatest
of all minerals and the most valuable.
There was a time when it was golden,
but owing to the extreme scarcity 1t Is
now platinum. The man who rs able
to keep silent in an eloquent and con-
vincing manner Is frequently elected to
office because of the things he hasn't
said. The most successful method OF
debate nowadays is to let the other man
do the talking until the newspapers be-
Gin to quote him and then to let hun
do his own rebutting. A few words un-
spoken at the proper time may keep a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
.DIsTREssFUL MEXICO."

EulLOr ii 'FdSO Herald;
In your number of the 18th instant you
published a letter of W. H seamon in which
he referred to an article Of mine published
in the Times Of March 6. do not invite
discussion. The facts that set down are al
ready in history, but the autaGr of the letter
misrepreseuts my meaning, and so 1 VIII
just say a few words.
MI SeamOn feels highly insulted because
7 defend my opinion, which is the opinion OF
millions Of good people, both American ana
Mexican I did not either directly or lnul-
rectIy insult anybody, but friends OF Dlaz
and of the ruling class of Mexico 90 una the
truths Of history a very bitter medicine 1
have not defended anything that is wrong.
Said letter OF Mr.. SeamOn is a long, angry
TRADE of reproaches and denominations
against me of an entirely personal character
that have nothing to do with the case i
have always tried to and, 1 think, have
succeeded in being a good citizen, and mem
bers Of my family have served the united
States government at the call Of duty
AS ne writes in anger and prejudice, ne
errs I'm many things. as any man Is apt 70
do when he shuts his eyes voluntarily II L
give my opinion against Intervention, / do
not thereby insult those who think there
should be one. I dealt with my subject en-
urely without any passion or race prelu-
dice. I respectfully invite readers OF The
Herald to read aid article of. mine
Prof. z J. Gonzalez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
Several Cars Make Trip to
Elephant Butte from Ell Paso

A. NJ. PiIlsbury mOtored to the Hueco
Tanks Sunday in the Daniels Stude-
baker car.
A s. Cox and Miss Lucille Daniels
motored to HuecO Sunday in his Chal-
mers car.
Capt. and Mrs. w E Hunt and chill
dren mOtOred out the Hueco Tanks
road Sunday Afternoon in their Ford
car.
Dr. and Mrs. Z. II. Irwin and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs +. G. Crawford,
of Philadelphia motored TO the Huec0
Tanks Sunday in their Overland 80
Lieut.. carl S, Bradford entertained
at dinner Sunday at the Valley 1nn'
YsIeta. His guests were Miss anne
Lee Gaines. Miss Ruth Thomas, of New
York. Lieut.. Alexander D. Surles ana
Ralph Wingo. The party motored down
from Ell PasO in a Chalmers car
Mr. and Mrs. r. F Long, Of Phoenix,
Arizona entertained MI and Mrs. w ar
rem John Long at dinner Sunday at the
Valley Inn, Ysleta-
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Chinn, MISS
Eleanor Chinn and Nose GOldbIatt nao
dinner together Sunday at the NaLley
Inn. Ysletag motoring down from FL
Paso.
H B. stevens, Mrs. stevens. Miss Sue
Stevens, Miss Jennie SchoOnmaker anu
II. d. slater mOtOred down the ya-lIey'
over the new county road TO slsIa
Sunday afternoon in Mr.. Stevens's Ma
tional 40
Postmaster J. A. smith and Mrs
Smith mOtOred down the valley to So
zorro Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
Monday

MONDAY Sabbath
his sleeves pull down his vest and show there flies him If
he vail NOW watch my curves and mark the swah that shall now Get
fence or shell the and work with music soul Go forth the
again twill find you right side up with DDS bOdins Bssew the skates
o.
to
tCopyriEbt by George NJ Adans) MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
The Daily Novelette,
THE TANGO CASE
A dot, a trail, a finger-mark,
Are all a real sleuth needs.

Are all a real SleuLh needs
Sometimes a gown, comb, scent;
Oftimes string Of beads
TINE great detective Offered his fair
visitor a chair. She sat on a
sofa.
my husbands father she began.
@Ah.7 remarked the great detective,
"your fatherinlaw."
"Why," she explained in wonder, show
did you known"
q deduoed it, explained the great
detective simply.
"WelI it's about him that I came to
consult YOU. He is rather an elderly
man. quite advanced IN years for a man
of los, and his carvings on are worry
ing me. For two months now, every
Monday and Friday afternoon, he has
stolen from the house Immediately after
luncheon, and failed to return until S
and Z in the evening. I have tried to
follow him, but he always evades me
Oh, sir, where can a man of that ageagO
SO mysteriOusly, so seeretly2 He absO-
lutely refuses to answer questions"
The great detective pOndered.
Mondays and Fridays" he unused.
Mondays and Fridays. Mondays and
Fridays, MOn-Madam, this is Monday,
is it nOt2 2"
She looked at him in amazement-
"YOu are wonderful" she exclaimed.
mot at all he said mOdestly. 'I
repeat, this Is Monday. Suppose you
run along home and look IN your father
inlaw's closet and see if his tango slip
pers have disappeared with him. II they
have, that's the answer, and YOU can
lust send me q check for Sc or So"
An hour later a messenger boy called
at the great detectives apartments with
a check for S5.9S.
The great detective, being somewhat
of tangOmaniac himself, knew that
the tango teas on the roof Of the Bysan-
tine hotel were held every Monday and
Friday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
N Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

Clint LIewellyn came down this
morning from Las Cruces.
Mrs. Ben Williams came down from
Las Cruces this morning.
Charles R. Drake is IN the city from
Tucson, Ariz., on business
L. W. Ward returned last. night
from Dallas and Fort Worth.
Judge A. ". Walthau arrived in Ell
Paso last night from Big Springs.
Miss Kate Briggs is in the city from
Mesilla, visiting her sister, Mrs. Want
\ Mrs o. w. Steffens is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, w. H. Ward, of this
Mrs. H. D. slater returned today
from a visit to her parents in Wash
ingtOn.
The 1900 club viii meet tonight at
the residence Of the president, Leon
Gemoetz, for a social session.
Charley Pollock is again on his reg
ular run on the White Oaks. Joe era
ham alternates as conductor
G. W. Love- a ranchman living near
Sierra Blanca, and Miss Mabel Smith
daughter Of c. E. Smith, were united in
marriage at the First Baptist church
yesterday, Rev. W. o. Millican Officiat-
ing.
The city attorney is on his annual
crusade against those Of his profess
sioual brethren who have not paid their
city occupation tax, and this includes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
lChlcago NeWs.)

The principal ingredient in luck is
common sense
Every married man knows that it
takes but one to make d quarrel.
Anyway, a woman never believes all
her husband believes she believes.
An honest man doesn't strive for the
kind Of success that needs an excuse.
AT that, a mans fool friends are
about the only ones who viii lend him
money
However the suffraget will never in
sist on the privilege of being bald
A woman frequently changes her
mind, but the quality remains much the
same.
Home is the place TO which some men
go in order to get even when disagreeav
bic things happen downtown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
100 Years Ago Today

ONE hundred years ago today Re
turn J. Meigs became postmaster
general of the United States. Mr..
Meigs belonged to a family that played
a conspicuous part IN the early civil and
military history of the United States.
After graduating from Yale he went
with his father to Ohio, engaging In the
practice of law at Marietta. He was the
first chief Justice Of the state Of Ohio.
After the Louisiana Purchase president
jefferson appointed him a supreme court
Judge of Louisiana and later he occupied
a like position in the newly formed terri
tory of Michigan. Mr.. Meigs also served
as United States senator from Ohio and
as governor of that state. When his
term as governor expired president Madl-
son gave him the postoffice portfolio IN
his cabinet, which he held for nine years.
He resigned and retired from public life
in 1923 but did not long enjoy the rest
he had so well earned, for he died at
Marietta early in 1924.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
A Police Court Innovation

n EC0RDER MeGOven of the New York police for dgaret
N smoking week
are
sWabbng The tHT0at with nitrate solution
which the
youngsters booming they
bethat
winp victim
svabn of the
always giving police Tes gives
they honest.
Lindsay
Of
keeping belief that by eliminating
indulgence he helping
Y unitness
the blue after
a before putting get the
princess uiana
frsle
expert falls heir devotion
little Holland
the world Will e a fortunate princess indeed
had the time of their
there Baseball
peculiarly har o he o grapple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atchison GlobeN

IALCuISOU IIODe,
How good is pretty good?
Every big business has had its jOlts
How fat woman hates to be called
"portlyl"
People can't even agree as to what
is a broad minded man.
Most great minds are changed by
the wives of their owners.
How would you feel if the real facts
of your life were revealed?
Neighbors don't bother you half as
much as you think they do.
Some people get so enthusiastic
about a good cause they lie about it.
Assuming the proper attitude usual
" means putting up the money.
However, flapdOOdle frequently is
more interesting than something SEN
sibIe.
Poets prattle about joys of rustic
sOlitudes, but most Of them prefer to
live in town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
QUAKER GIEDITATIoNs.

IIIIIIdIVI UIIL IeCOTU.l
Many a man has more money than
ne knows what to do with, but the
rest of us can tell him
We get so tired giving other people
advice that we are sometimes tempted
to use some Of il ourselves
Fortune may not always be feminine,
but misfortune must be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

NLtDEha JOuA L4c4A
A circus sideshow is nothing more
than a menagerie of strange humans
Nor is it unusual for a person to SOW
seeds Of kindness and reap a crop Of
ingratitude.
Almost every man Iabors under the
idea that he was cut out for some
thing different from what he is
Very frequently the intuition for
which women are held in such fame
is nothing more than an exhibition of
their common sense
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
PUT UP STREET SIGNS.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
notice a column space in an FL Paso pa
per devoted to telling all the good thlH6SS
you. have. But why don't you get out OF
the cross roads village class and placatu
your streets so that q stranger viii not De
compelled to ask everybody he meets nat
street is this % with the chances big Oh De-
ing answered: mo can speck Ingllsh-
For the love of Mike, if you aspire TO pc
ing in the metropolitan class, wake up ana
be city in fact, as we'll as in name,
] G. Harris. En- Tour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
WHERE HE BELONGs.

General Weyler. the ex-Cuban butch
er. is dissatisfied with the job as
signed him bv the king OF Spain. There
seems to be an opening for a man OF
Mr. WeyIer's talents in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
THE SAVE IN THE OLDEN DAYS.

Since the suffragets slashed the
Rokeby Venus we began to understand
how the Venus de Milo lost some OF
her charms. Only the earlier suffra-
gets must have used clubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
WATER. MAIN DELAYS
u Lrn-E BLISS sMI

WATER MAIN DELATS
PAVING BLISS STREET
The Bitulithic Paving company be-
gan putting down the hot stuff sur
facing in the first block on Bliss street
this morning and by tonight the block
will be open for traffic
Paving on the eastern end OF Bliss
street is being delayed by failure OF
the G. H. railroad to lower its water
pipes from its pumphouse near Fort
RliSS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
MERCHANTs PROyIDE JOBS FOE.

HOSTS OF STEGEL EMPLOYEES
New York, March 14--Of more than
two-thirds Of the $500 employees Of the
bankrupt SiegeI stores in this city who
are to be discharged tonight, It is es-
timated that not more than 200 will be
idle Monday. A third Of the force was
retained to aid in the inventory and
sale Of the stocks OF the stores
Other merchants generally were quick
with offers Of work to ths dismissed
The entire auditing department Of the
Fourteenth street store has been en-
ployed by a firm Of druggists Contra
ny to general belief, all Of the clerks
who are to be discharged will receive
their weekly pay checks.