davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

his breast, and a look Of glad benevo-
lence overspread his face.
AT the end of the service MI. Bron-
son was in a very mellow state. He
had hardly seen Billy for three days,
and he wanted to grasp his son by the
hand and offer him a word of on
graduation on the success he had
achieved in carrying out the musical
program Of the morning. When he
had reached the vestibule he paused
and looked back. but Billy was talk
ing with a group of his friends.
He drew a deep sigh and went out
side His limousine was waiting for
him at the curb. He was about to
step into the vehicle when q hand was
laid on his shoulder, and, turning, he
looked into his sons radiant face.
Hello, Billy" he said. Get In.
Well ride home together"
Wont you wait a minute, father?-
Billy replied. There's some one
whom I van you to meet"
Who is your new soprano?" Fred
erick Bronson asked.
Il will bring her out and introduce
her to you" said Billy, and he rushed
back into the church.
Mr.. Bronson was holding the door
Of the limousine open when they APP
preached him.
Father" said Billy. IT want you
to let me introduce Helen Brooks"
The old gentleman Strengthened up
suddenly, was silent for a moment,
and then, taking Helen's outstretched
hand in his, said:
This is the finest Easter day I
eve saw. Come on, let's go home
before somebody else gets you away
from u.s."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
Lighter Side Of
Easter
(8y HENRY HoWLAND.)


fTHYlHAT do you think of my
w Easter hat, Bessie?" Mrs.
E=s| Waddums asked when the
1E&xGcI maid entered and found her
admiring herself before her
mirror. Its kind Of NICE" Bessie
replied. Il almost bought it my
self yesterday; but they told me.
when ! tried it on, that it wasn't
young enough for me. and that 1t was
intended for a middle-aged person"
Ten minutes later Mrs. Waddums
had informed Chargit g. Sellum that
her hat didn't suit her, and that she
would return it. with the hope that
they would have the decency 10 let
her have her money back,
When Henry Waddums had been i'm
formed by his wife that the hat had
been returned and that the price had
been refunded, he went to the maid
and said:
Bessie. you did that very well. I'm
going to authorize Mrs. Waddums to
raise your wages a dollar a week"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

long hours thinking OF Helen and try
ing to make up his mind to give up
everything else for her. When morn
ing came he was fully determined. In
fact he had been determined from the
first, but he had debated the question
with himself in all its phases, and
had been unable to arrive at any other
conclusion than hat Helen Brooks
was mor to him than everything else
in the world.
He decided, however, that 1t would
be useless to make his decision known
as long as a declaration was unneces-
sary. There vas inc thing that both
cred him more than his fathers oppo-
sition to Helen. That was his fear
that she would never consent to be his
wife If she learned that their parents
had been enemies, and he felt that he
was in honor bound to tell her. While
he was thinking the matter over at
breakfast he was called to the tele-
phone and informed that Mrs. Wal
lingford, the soprano of the church
choir Of which he was the director.
had been stricken with appendicitis
and would be compelled to undergo
an operation at once. This would
make it impossible for her to sing on
Easter, which was only three adys
away.
Billy hurried to DIR. Williamson to
consult him about it.
I'VE simply must have somebody
who can take Mrs. Wallingford's
place." said the reverend gentleman.
Easter is the occasion Of all occa-
sions when we ought to have u
choir at its best You must find some
body-somehow."
Billy suddenly brightesed.
:" will find somebody" he said. IT
think / know 3 young lady who will
coma"
-Get her, by all means, II she can
sing" the clergyman urged; and Billy
FASTENED to Helen.
Il have an engagement for you for
Easter" he said. Twill o conner"
There was a sparkle in her beauti-
full eyes, and a look Of gladness over
spread her face as she replied:
II should think I would. You don't
know how sorry / have been to think
/ was not going to have a chance
to sing anywhere on Easter. Tell me
all about It."
He hastily explained the situation
and she agreed with much enthusiasm
to fill Mrs. Wallingford's place.
only it's too bad" she said. that
the engagement had to come because
of another'a misfortune Yon will
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

eyes when you smoke too much"
For a week Mabel Dabney looked
at hats. There was one that she
wanted, but the price was $45, and she
couldn't muster up the courage she
needed to ask her husband for more
money. Day after day she tried it
on, and every time she did SC she be-
came more thoroughly convinced that
she could not be satisfied with any
thing else. The girl who waited on
her was a pale. sickly-looking crea-
ture. and. at last, Mrs. Dabney be-
gan to be interested in her.
What is the matter?" she asked
one day, when the young woman sud
denly began to cry.
Il don't know. | feel faint"
What is your manner" Mrs. Dab
ney asked.
Clara"
"Clara what?"
"Clara Jeffries."
you ought not to be working here.
You're sick"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

1t Is to the beaten in life that Easter
especially appeals. There is hope still,
it shouts! Even the dead live again.
HUGH more will you make way out Of
whatever Slough of Despond" you
have been wallowing in, or passing
through. Every green blade, forcing
its way past stones and rocks through
the hard clods into the sunlight, is a
sign that SO long as there is life there
is hope abundant. that the old COM
forting statement yet holds true, "Bs-
cause I live, We shall live also"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

we are to do. I think it's the worry
that has made me sick. I cant sleep
at night"
Tell me where you live. / want
to go and see your mother"
Three days later Mrs. Dabney went
again to look for an Easter hat, but
r3t at the place where Clara Jeffries
worked. At last she found one that
suited her. The price was s12.
William, DEAR" she asked when
she came downstairs, dressed for
church on Easter morning, how do
you like my hat?"
He looked at her critically.
ITS a beauty" he said. Becomes
you better than any other hat l ever
saw you wear. I'm glad | gave you
the money. You look ten years young
err than you did"
Il feel ten years younger, too. dear.
I think this is the best hat I ever got
in my life-for the money"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

her father, and still cherish a grudge
against him."
Whether l have any right to say 1t
or not. you may as well give up the
idea of persuading me to ever have
anything more to do with you If you
marry her. Rather than receive a
daughter of Henry Brooks as a mem
Der of my family I'd cut off my right
arm If you wish to break my heart
and have me disinherit you go ahead
and marry her-if she'll have you.
Now you know exactly where stand"
Billy Bronson looked at his father
steadily fol a moment and was ST.
lent. He thought of Helen Brooks
and 1t was with difficulty that he con-
trolled himself. He was strongly In
clined to tell his father to do his
worst-to fling defiance in his face.
He kept his head, however, and with
out betraying his emotion, asked:
What was the trouble between you
and her father?"
Il don't care to speak about that
now" the older man replied. He is
dead. Let him rest in his grave. l
merely give you notice that no daugh-
ter of his can ever set her foot inside
my door-much less expect me to re
ceive her as a member of my family
Billy spen. a wretched night. He
was unable to sleep and spent the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

81 know l am,
but l can't give
up"
why not? Do
you live at
homer"
YES"
wv ell, can't
your parents care
for you? Why do
you h a Q to
work?''
my father is
dead and my
m o t h Q hasn't
been able to walk
for five years.
Our rent has been
due for three
weeks, and I
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
When Looe Is King
When April winds are bloping
And Mdu Is lust beuond

When April winds are blowing
And May Is just beyond,
When all the hills are glowing
And Springs rch robes are donned
Why should one heart beat sadly.
One soul be In dismay7
The storms that ragged so modly
Haze worn themselves dlody.
Why should doubt come to chill rs
When bells Of Easter ring
Win gLadness that should fill us -
When L.oOe q cToUned as kinga
The rain upon the shingles
Makes music that 3 ssDeet
And on the windos0s jisgles
a tune for dancing Jsek
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
DROPPED.

Gladys-So you're keeping Lentf
What have you given up?
Myrtle-Two of my beaux. ! really
didn't have any regular evenings LEFT
them any way.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

got on clothes II
it'll keep you
from crying. l
can't stand that.
Here's the money.
Now don't let me
hear any more
about it."
There, dear"
she said, putting
her arms around
his neck, Il knew
you were going to
be nice about it.
Now I'm not go
ing to scold you
any more about
your smoking =
only please try to
remember t h a t
it's bad for your
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
w orth the Price
Telling of Womdn's Long
ing for Expensive Easter
Hat, and What
Came oft
By S. E. KLsER


- DIRTY dollars for an
~ Easter hail" exclaimed
William Henry Dabney.
You must be crazy"
Ya8&&ssssY But William, dear"
&2AkvAs his wife replied, you
49, must remember that
prices are high for everything now.
One can't get a hat that is worth look
ing at for less than $35 or $40 any
more"
Il don't care. I won't stand for
any such foolishness. You must
think l find money. It's preposterous.
Forty dollars is more than I'd pay for
a suit of clothes"
"Oh, very we'll. II you want me to
look like a trump I suppose I'll have
to be satisfied with some cheap
thing"
That's it! Now snifie. Oh, we'll!
Go ahead. Spend everything we've
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
Easter in the Greek Church.

The Easter festival stands greatest
among the festivals Of the Greek
church. Our priest often asserted that
the picture of the Virgin looked very
sad on Good Friday and smiled on
Easter.-The Atlantic.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
Never Deceived.

A man may not be able to tell the
difference, but a woman always knows
whether an Easter hat is homemade
or not.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

wands forever swaying along with the
rosy-fruited racemes of the pepper
trees. 1t is very near to Gordon's
Calvary. which is best e e from the
entrance to Solomon's quarries;
though just outside the Damascus
gate, these quarries extend under the
city to a distance of 700 feet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03
Not Aiwavs.

Il suppose you sometimes feel sorry
that your children are all boys"
Yes; but never at Easter time
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-03

said Frederick
Bronson.
But, father" Billy re-
plied d, you haven't
seen her. You haven't
any right to say what
you have said about.
her, merely because
Won once nnarreled with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

forts to an Aa sCssb sentiment b
"Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
GERMANS Being
DEPORTED FROM
BRITISH LANDS
TBy Latest MALL

SHANGHAI, China, Oct. 30.-The
German merchants in HongkOng have
been ordered to leave but those who
are of military age are to be de-
tanned in HongkOng. Others will leave
on November l. Eighty-tive German
men, women and children will arrive
in Shanghai within a few days. The
Germans in Singapore will be treat
ed the same as in HOngkong.
HONGKONG, Oct, 2S.-The legisla-
tive council today passed through all
its stages an ordinance providing for
the compulsory winding up Of the af-
fairs OF all alien enemies. According
to clause l of the ordinance aliens of
enemy nationalities may not carry on
trade nor may they dispose OF their
property without first securing the
consent in writing of the governor.
Clause places the same restrie.
tons as clause | on firms with an
enemy as partner or manager. go
Clause provides for the appoint
ment by the government of liquidators
with full rights to carry on the bust
ness or sell the same, the proceeds to
be placed in bank and held until fur
Their legislation has been enacted
Purchasers of enemy business are re-
CURED by law to establish the good
faith of the sale and prove that it
is nos merely temporary transfer.
+" Clause 4-The ordinance shall take
effect Immediately. ,.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
MARY P|CKFORD INVITES GIRLS TO
HERBIRTHDAY PARTY At POPULAR

Miss Pickford, Mr.. Blair has decided
to give another free matinee tomorrow.
making two days upon which the great
Pickford success. Hearts Adrift." will
be shown free to the girls of this city,
incidentally, Mr.. Blair announces that
there will be no charges for the Fa-
nous Players to pay, as he Is SO
pleased with the big successes scored
by the Pickford offerings in Honolulu
that he proposes 10 make the charm
ing little actress birthday present of
the matinees.
Commencing with next Wednesday
the announcement is made that daily
matinee will be in order at the Popu-
lar theater and that The Pride of
Jennico," one of James X. Hackett' s
greatest successes, will be shown for
three days only, two performances
daily. With the matinee of next Satur-
day another stupendous offering will
be on the bill-''yictory," one of the
greatest naval pictures ever shown,
and which was made with the permits
sion of the United States government,
and introduces a number OF naval
celebrities.
Special reduced prices will be made
at the daily matinees.
Hearts Adrift" will be shown again
tonight and tomorrow night and the
advance sale of seats for the final
nights is way above the average.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

the Ideal Clothing Co., garnishee. 1t
holds that the question of jurisdiction
OF the district or circuit court is not
the real ISSUE but that. the true point
involved is whether Sufficient notice
was given the defendant for the prin-
.cipal defendant being nonresident,
jurisdiction over him cannot be OBJ
tanned and is not necessary. Defen.
dant is entitled to a continuance in
order that garnishee may prepare to
represent him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
TONIGHT'S BAND PROGRAM

The Hawaiian band will give pub
lie concert at Emma Square this eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock. Kapellmeister
Henri Berger has arranged the follow
ing program: - T.
March-The Pennant Winner. Losey
Overture in Algiers. .Rossini
Intermezzo-Rapid Transit. . .. .Arndt
Selection-Operatic Masterpieces. - =
Safarnck
Vocal-Hawaiian songs. .Liliuokalqni
Seleetion-Egyptian Ballet. Euigini
Waltz-Tender Kisses. ....WaIdteafel
Galop-Polichinette ......... Fahrbach
|, n ( The, Star-Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY AT ri
.s=AD CLUB ON WEDNESDAY

n Thanksgiving Day sentiments will
be the feature of the AID Club session
on Wednesday noon. Every member
of the AID Club is expected to be pres
ent and bring with him a Thanksgiy-
ing day sentiment, or some sort of a
message appropriate to the day and
the season. 1nen it will be known
why AID Club men are thankful. r..
Through an error the Tourist Day
was announced for this week. The
tourist committee is to have the whole
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Following funeral services from the
residence OF James l.. Mclean at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon, the re,
mains OF A. W. Eames were cremated
at Nunanu, cemetery and the ashes
will be taken to Oakland by A. w.
Eanles, Jr., ana inferred in the family
plot. The services were conducted by
Rev. H. p. Judd. the paIIbearers being
#W.0. Smith, William Thomas, Henry
Davis, James Dole, w. r. Harrington
and j. L. Mclean. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
XMASPHOIQS :.
>..>..,'fOR FRIENDS

~H0NOLUIdJ, Move %. - Only a
month now to Christmas. Hurry and
have r. w. Perkins make some artis-
tic portrait studies of yourself, so that
your friends can have the most inter
estings OF, gifts. For your more in
expensive gifts wins not give some of
the beautiful art view calendars, made
by Mr., Perkins and sold at various
places In town ?t+r-Adv.- = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

That is the invitation received by
wireless by Samuel Blair of the Popu-
lar theater, all the way from New York
City, asking the girls Of Honolulu to
attend a performance of Hearts
Adrift" at the Popular theater, free of
charge, and become better acquainted
with Americas Little Sweetheart"
The message was received by Mr..
Blair last Saturday afternoon and be-
ing indefinite as 20 date he decided
that today was the anniversary of the
birth of the bright star of the Famous
Players Film Co., and as consequence
the Popular theater doors are open
today to the girls Of this city-mere
man being barred--and, in order that
none shall be overlooked and to show
his own appreciation of the merit of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

session at a later meeting or if there
is time after the thanks have been
given. '....-
The Y. NJ. c. A. AID Club orchestra
will furnish good music and there will
be songs. -. '.><t = 80 :.
IT will be AID Club Thanksgiving
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
Free Matinees WiIlbe Given On
Anniversary of "America's
Little Sweetheart"

SBLAIRM,
Honolulu.
Understand Hearts Adrfft playing
your house. Kindly join world move.
ment two matinees free to my girl
friends, honor my goth birthday.
Charge Famous Players.
MARY PICkFORD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

The supreme court gave decision
last Saturday on the question reserved
to 1t from the first circuit courtFin the
assumpsit suit OF, L. B. Kerr e Co.
VS.. J. L. Greenbaum and others and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Anna Kinloth, employed as a maid
in the Bronx, was killed by falling
from the fourth story of an apartment
while cleaning windows ,s.f s'r'5s-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

/ Bartasick vaIente. q carpenter. ase1
40, fell from -asstaging at house a
Meriden and was killed He leaves 8
wife and ehe1 eon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
The official day comes the day

President harrington says he has
not issued any thanksgiving day proc
lamation. this year because all the reg
ular officials rave done their proeia-
nation duty He win eonfine his ef-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
NOTICE

Commencing next Wednesday matinees will be
given daily at the Popular theater, prices 10 and 10
cents. reserved seats % cents.
Another episode of the ''PERILS OF PAUL
me- commences with the Matinee Wednes-
day. while the latest "PATIIE WEEKLY
one of the big hits of the photo-play world, will
be shown at the same time
Don't forget the double change this week,
Wednesday and Saturday.
Phone 1886 for reservations ""-- =
~g
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
NOTES FROM SHOP K
BIZ II. G..

Sorry, Old Top, but can not see you.
Better luck next time John. No can
tell.
This shop employs 70 men; nearly twice
as many as any other shop in the prison.
o. M. received his cromo last Saturday.
We only have few End grade men now.
The telephone man paid this shop a Wis
it last Saturday putting the register on the
shop phone.
Surt. E. c. Williams of the H. and T.
dept. escorted party of ladies thru the
shop last Thursday.
Mr.. Geo. Hill, one of the civilian electri-
clans must have crouch against his left
nand, from the way he treats it.
P. G. Has invented surface gauge, and
from all accounts is going to be- great inn
prOvement over those on the market.
You know, Sherlock, they say there is
cure for every ailment, and perhaps you
will get over your parole fever In time.
The last of the new nipper bases are fin-
lshed, and from now on tbs Irvine plant
will have no fault to find with the nippers.
Some of the balling machines of the H.
and L. dept. have been equipped with new
dyer arms. And they are much better
than the old arms.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
TAIL n SHOP AND LAUNDRY
BIZ EQ.W Amin" -4034

If you h ave anything to say to mule,
say At to his face
Th-re is always chance for man to
make sood-Ir he isn't dead one
Supt. Williams escorted party of friends
through the tailor shop and laundry last
week
Care fees from smiling face, but locks
upon SOUR one as an invitation to come
and abide.
Mr.. Nelson was away for short time
THURSDAY afteInon, with MIR. CHASER lef
in charge af the shop.
We must sa thai our cutter, know S
his business as he turns out more work
than anv two ordinary cutters.
Someone said the bar d boys were to have
regulation uniforms Now tha, would be a
cal improvement, indeed.
BY The way the population has been il
cre"sing IN past two weeks, all rhe cloth, S
boxes vail SOON oe nllei ~ III the lauudI, .
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
LIE BLANC CHOIR NJ: sSIEU2S
BY Monsieur Rue

The choir had practically no practice
this week.
Those who have not attended a Christian
Science service should do so next Sunday.
"What kind of voice has the Big
Chiefi" inquired a friend last Saturday.
Big Chief has the best bass voice in the in
stitution and he sings per music.
Asses Death, from Peer Gynt, which was
rendered by our orchestra last Sunday,
proved to be another chef. d oeuv.e. The
solemnity of the piece held the congrega-
ton spellbound. The Count tuned up ad-
mirably. Prof. Albert Schmidt again
conducted in a very able manner.
Nearly every pedegogue possesses diff
ferent point of view. Pedagogics seem to
vary. The present form of vocalism which
is used by the white choir consists of four
tones, Wis first tenor, second tenor, first
bass, and second bass. This represents So
prano, alto, tenor and bass. Some people
will persist in arguing that there is no such
music as soprano, that is to say, that male
cannot sing soprano. Let it be thoroughly
understood that soprano is the unsophisti-
Gated treble, and when you are singing
tenor you are not singing soprano. The
present system used, might be termed taut-
ololy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
KEEP YOUR GOAT

Troubles are seldom right at hand,
They re generally just ahead;
So stuff your craw chOck full of sand,
And don't give up ill you're dead.
There's many chap possessed of grit,
With an empty she'll Of a head,
Got wealthy because he would not quit
Then don give up till you re dead.
Why not forget you re ''hopeIess case
Aud leave your tears unsheadf
There's lots of space for smiling face,
So don't give up tilt your dead.
Many many thanks B. w. K. for your
words OF favorable comment. We get you.
Tough luck Con-, old boss, but stick it
out. cheer up, 1t could be worse, oh, So
much worse.
Wanted for the band, men who know a
little about music; steady job assured.
So advertlses Uncle John. Well, Uncle,
think could fiji the posish. Really,
know So dog gone little about 1t that er, Ell,
wat?