davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
PERRET TO BE WITH
JAGGAR IN JAPAN

NAPLES, January 2S. - Frank A.
Pcrret, the American volcpnologist, who
represents the Volcanic Research So
eiety Of Springfield, Massachusetts, and
is an honorary assistant in the royal
observatory on Mount Vesuyius, left
here today for Japan TO visit the scene
Of the recent eruption on the Island Of
Sakura, ,sE
Tho expedition is subsidized by the
Meteorological Institute here, which Is
supplying a number of delicate instru.
pants. Mr. Ferret intends TO investi,
gate volcano phenomena in Japan and
to collect materials. He will return
TO Italy by way Of Honolulu and the
United States. II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
more OFFICERS For
PROSPEROUS BANK

At tho regular monthly meeting of
the board OF directors Of the First
National Bank Of Hawaii yesterday, of
Gcers were elected as follows for the
ensuing year:
Cecil Brown, president; M. r, Rob.
inson, vice president; l.. Tenney Peck,
vice president and cashier; w, ii.
Campbell, assistant cashier; and T.. A.
Stobie, assistant. cashier.
The president and vice presidents
with George N. Wilcox, H. M. Won
Holt and George r. Castle, constitute
the boar Of directors.
The. election OF an extra vice presi.
dent and extra assistant cashier Is ia
order TO expedite the business of the
bnnk, which shows large increase over
previous years. IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
CROP LOOKS GOOD
IN HILo DISTRICT

Z. Faxon Bishop, president Of q.
Brewer 4 Company, said yesterday that
so far AZ crop conditions. are Concerned
the cane ON the plantations in the Hilo
district never looked better.
What price we win get for II, . no
said, us h white horse Of another
ColoE,' -.2 .e.'
y, Inc Hlto cane shows up better IN
the number OF tons IL takes to make
2 ton Of sugar than for several years
past, he said.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
SAYS ENTIRE TEAM IS @5
GOING TO MAINLAND

According to the manager Of the An
Chinese baseball team, everything is
lovely in the rank aud file. The entire
team, including Lai Tin and En- Sue
will embark for the mainland March
three.
OF course many OF the fans feel diff.
feront, but as the manager Of the out.
ut should know what is what, the fans
will haye to take his word for il or
wait until the steamer pulls away from
the dock next month to see whether he,
tho manager, is just kidding or giving
out the right dope on the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
A GERM DESTROYER.

There 10 no, danger whatever from
lock jaw or blood poison resulting from
y wound when Chamberlain Pain
BALM is promptly applied, II is an
antiseptle and destroyes the germs
which cause these Diseases, II also
iduses wounds TO heal without matura.
tion and in one-third the time required
y the usual treatment. For sale by all
iee'ers. lieI 's", sn:th \ Co, agents
-. Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
MARINE TIDINGs.
NJ Merchsnts' Rxehsnss
Tnnsdnu Enhr,,s4,. Q

Tuesday, February Q.
San Francisco Arrived, Feb. 9,
noon, $, $. Manchuria, hence Jan. 81.
San Francisco Arrive,. Feb. q
noon, S. $. Enterprise from lilo, Jan,
Victoria Arrived, Feb. 3, 8. 8. nj.
agara, hence Jan. q. &
San Francisco SAILED, Feb. 3, 1880
?. M, >. $. China, for Honolulu.
Wednesday, February 4.
( San Francisco Arrived, February 8
9 p. m, s. s. WilheImina, hence Jan
2s. ,..
San Franciseo-Sailed, February g.
g =. En-, $. $. Lurline, for Honolulu.
Monterey, arrived, February 4.7-Ship
Falls Of Clyde, hence january l6.
fokohapa, arrived February A. s.
>. Korea, hence January 22.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
j. F. Doyle, in Soldiers Uniform,
Deprived Of Joy Ride by
5g Officer Chiffon.

< ]. H. Doyle got into trouble last
night. Officer Chiffon saw an automo.
bile madly careening about Liliha
street last night at fye.thirty o'clock.
Upon investigations be found Doyle
driving ear in happy state Of IN
Hesitation. Accompanying Doyle on
HIS will. joy ride was II, X, Gleason.
Both depied ownership Of the ear and
could not explain where they got il.
Chiffon booked both merrymakers on a
charge of drunkenness while he invest,
gated the case further, Doyle is n
private in. the Tenth Coast Artillery.
The registered number, on the auto is
I476. asf a4syE. t.
Officer sizemore was sent on a rush
message to Camp 9 last night where
1t was reported that q baby had been
shot. The ambulance and two TRUSTEES
were sent with him. Arriving ut the
scene Of the reported murder he i'm.
mediately started his sherlock Holmes
abilities TO work and discovered that
Maria Garcia, o fiyeyear,old child, had
fallen down and bruised her nose. The
parents Of the child heard the report
of a punetnred auto tire and seeing the
child q few seconds later with bleed
ing nbse immediately jumped TO the
conclusion that murder had been
committed, Sizemore returned to the
police station very slowly.
Hattie Lee Kwai had her two sis,
ters, Hannah and Ada, arrested yester.
day on a charge of assault and battery.
Hattie told the police that Hannah ana
Ada would persist in fighting all the
time, so she thought the best thing 10
do was to have them locked up. Judge
Monsarrat will investigate. their case
this morning. a&
Sam Nohanui filed up on the stuff
that cheers, according TO the police,
and then amused himself by beating up
his wife. firing Of this pastime he
chased her with a knife. AT this point
IN the game neighbOrs interfered and
he was taken to the police station. II
depends largely on whether his wife
VIII swear to complaint this morn.
ing as to how Judge Monsarrat win
look on this affair. ~" ~ ~.
Six DRINKS filed ont a rather busy
day at the police station. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received Yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Plantersi Asso-
Helatlon from the California and Hawal-
,an Sugar Rofning Company are: 80
degree test eentrifugals, 3.14, soc $50,
IS deg. analysis beets, IS. 2Isd., $7s.47.
Hawaiisn sugars sold during February
subject TO pronosed reduction OF duty
on Cuban sugars .34S.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
JAPANESE FORM
. HEALTH LEAGUE.
Organization Plans to Have Mem.
bership of Sixty Thousand in
Territory to Aid in Work Of
Combating the Spread Of Tu.
beroulosis; Will Raise Large
Fund to Garry on Campaign.

Through the Offices and suggestion Of
the Anti-Tuberculosis League, the Jap,
anese of the Islands have inaugurated
movement for the creation of sub,
stantial Japanese Anti-Tubereulosis In,
suranee Fund TO be devoted to the com,
bnting Of the disease among the nom;
bers Of their race. The plans as they
have been perfected are outlined by ID,
l.. Mackaye, chief clerk Of the Anti
Tuberculosis League, in his monthly re.
port for January, submitted at the
meeting Of the board Of health yester,
day, follow,
The increasing number of Japanese
eases resulted during the month IN sdg-
gesting to several prominent Japanese
sucb a fund. IL was ENTHUSIASTICALLY
taken mp by q committee and the Jap
anese Merchants, Association and the
Japanese Benevolent Society have tax,
On the matter up, with tho result that
the latter body. win probably5direct
the campaign. ~
Large Membership Expected.
"The fund will be created by small
annual payments on the part of large
number OF subscribers, the assoeiation
hoping TO got $4,000 Of the latter. The
fund viii be managed as dictated by
later circumstances. 10 will be used to
construct extra pavilions at one or more
Of the tuberculosis sanitoria, to endow
them when not in use and TO support
Japanese patients therein. - N179
Mr.. Mackaye, who took the position
Of chief clerk of the Anti.Tubereulosis
League ON the first Of the year, has In.
augurated the policy of issuing a
monthly report IN the belief that ii will
serve the purpose Of keeping the on
/. GERS Of the league in better toueh with
its routine. The report for January
contains mnch interesting information.
including resume Of the work done by
the various departments.
In the chief clerk g Office new sys-
TEN Of statistics was introduced and
correspondence was commenced with
the view Of keeping close watch upon
all recorded cases. This work will be
largely in the hands Of the district
nurses. p
The organization bureau, besides
suggesting the japanese insurance fund,
was given the work of bringing other
institutions into closer relations to the
League and in prompting the organizal
,tian Of other associations with the same
end insvieY.
Fifty-four New Gases.
During the month the health commit
tee Of the Mems League Of the st,
Andrews diocese, requested the League
to direct it TO better understanding
Of tho tuberculosis situation that it
might more efficiently take . part in
the general campaign. Arrangements
We're accordingly made for n lecture by
the superintendent Of the League in
February. sSf
Fifty.four new cases and 90 deaths
We're reported for the month. The new
cases were divided as follows: Hawail
ians, IS; Asiaties, 81; Portuguese, A.
other Europeans, 5. The deaths We're
as follows: Hawaiians. 10; Asiatics, II;
Portuguese, 2; other Europeans, 3; ali
others, l. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
.IENEMEHTs IN
HONOLULU CONDEMNED
Continued From Page one.)
ing Is not charity II does not help
the social situation one bit. =

the social situation one bit. -
Honolulu Conditions Disgraceful.
Speaking of Honolulu conditions Mrs.
Thomas said that the congestion in the
tenement districts is disgraceful and
unnecessary, and that il is worse than
anything there is in Chicago.
do not see how you who call
yourselves Christian community can
allow such conditions to exist she
said. HHonoklu's problems appear to
me to be more. social than economic,
The herding together of men, women
and children in your tenements creates
conditions Of which | had no coneep-
ton. Chicago has a greater admixture
of ignorant foreign races in the tene.
ment districts than you have, but our
charity workers know what the build.
ing laws are aud get after the land
lords II they try to crowd too many
people under one roof l.....
AT the close of her address a vote
of thanks was unanimously tendered
Mrs. Thomas. Among the large audi
ence present in the chamber of com
inerce rooms were Judge Sanford b.
Dole and Mrs. Dole, j. f.. HackfeId,
w, o. Smith, A. Lewis Ir., Mrs. j. NJ.
Dowsett, Mrs, Walter Il. E'rear, the
Bishop of Honolulu, Frank Atherton
and DR.. Doremus Scudder, ~ ~
There was general discussion of
organized charity in relation to the
local problems before the final adjourn
ment Of the meeting. :, ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06

William M. Moss, sergeant in the En-.
gineers at Fort Shafter, who had two
ribs broken and was otherwise done
M by a man,eating mule month ago,
is back again ON duty from the hos,
pital, declaring that he is ready for
the next transport load of mules that
require breaking. Moss is not only re-,
covered from his fractured ribs, but
is in training for the wall scaling com.
petition Of the Carnival. lie and his
teammates have set n mark of eleven
seconds fiat for a forty,yard run, a
climb over tenfoot wall and sec,
ond forty-yaTd run TO the finish line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06

4 Clerk Job Bachelor has notified the
trial jurors to appear in Judge Henry
T.. Gooper's courtroom on Monday morp.
ing lat halfpast eight clock. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
DIED.

LEANDRO---At the. Kauik eolani Chill,
dren 3 Hospital, Honolulu, February
A. 1914, Beatrice, the oue.year.old
slaughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Antonio
Leandro of Sixth avenue, Kaimuaki,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
Between Boarda-

Between Boards.
\ ; Alexander Baldwin, 10; 10, 10.
20 o. r. & l.. Co, 1g5; 2D'H. b. q M,
Co, 16.25; so Ononiea, IL; 90 Haw. sue.
Co., 23. 1
Session Sales.
5,5, 10 Oahu Sug. Co, 1880; s, 3. III.
y. g M. Co, 1925; 40 Olaa, /; rs II.
9. q s. Co, 2275; 8, S, 25 Eva, 10;
5 Pines, 36.
Sugar Quotations. on Stock Exchange
1880 a. IA.
ss Deg. Analysis Beets, o. 1t6d; par
fty, 3.96; 90 Deg. centrifugals, s.42.
The reduction in tariff TO take eject
March ], 1914, is .3432. According to
agreement between the Sugar Factors
and the American Sugar Refining Co.
all Hawaiian sugars are sold on the
new basis after February 3, making tho
price OF Hawaiian sugars arriving at
New York today 3.076S.
Dividends.
Haw G, & s. Co., 10 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
.sRUN dinner T0
REACH 4 VERDICT
Jury DecidsslIt h Better 70 Agree
Of Case Than to Dine a.
Governments Expensee /.

I . - n N
sus'enene " tne eoprs g sa,p ~ y
heldtora, foreman. Of INC trid Jury "
the federal coprt yesterday Afternoon
at half-past fve o'clock. addressing
l,,5aa ~. = faa,.,a n 'flN5f II
yN w, VnfpsS :, T'sV''.YH"''s g.
we e&Peet 70 arrive ny verdict
very soon il we are not disturbed. We
have been asked forr Or FIVE times here
whether we have arrived at a verdict
and we arc not prepared 10 90 to DIN
ner. If yon will Just leave rs nlone
for a matter Of ten OF fifteen Minutes,
we will settle II. hope fhdt 70 win
not be necessary for the Jury TO eat
dinner at the United States expense
Judge Ciemofts, like a pehcemalCer,,
poured oil on the troubled watcrs and
explained that the ofIicov in ebnfee Of
the grand iuTy nndouJfedly meant well.
inasmuch as he had to make prSyiops
Arrangements for dinner Ia ease the
Jury should have 20 hold along session
in arriving nj n verdict. Five minutes
after the little explosion the jury fled
back into court, having arrived at a
verdict wh1ch wns handed to Clerk VIII
liam L.. Rosa to be read:
't only one uonvtctea
Giovani I.onn ona U,n,.,,, xnos,,
.va.a fon,d ~. -, 49,. 'S.'
81 tbe ehayae ad n ,h ~ M D. I'iirs
Havas Ioss y ssr ,.,,f% ~, ~ ea,,,S ~
g,,iltv III 49, a., sas,sh 40 tn,, ~
Counts IN, as;ls,, =. ~ az. g., 1870
,yhieb hog .olat ~, - Sr:as
limo IN the transnor, Az, ~ ~ ,, 1890
vao r.oid 20 Iateiss 81 49,,
az eett;ng be, ~ sisa Z TX ~, y,
~ $500 per /" give nerseih Up "
FoIloviy,, .bo ,aodin 90 a.. vo-s,.t
Eoreman Pei5sor5 sta.ea ~ 49, 49,.
wonld raco,nmanJ ~ az ea,,., ,hc 49, Z,
Give Tho Jafandant ps,,t;' ~. ~. -. :.
iiobt n sentenee 81 ,yo,',1 ~ ~; ~
Under the law heravse ~ 1hsr SonnS
rance Of tho law. hor urbringino ara
her present Surroundings and ,anyiron-
ments.,, N 'sl
Juror James j. Croeket supplemapted
this with a statement that ne m;noritv
had finally given in 10 the maio,itv m
arriving at n verdict only on M. n5dar.
standing that such n feeommendation
as stated by Foreman Reidford should
oe maze ana that the defendant PahE
me raves should be given an extreme
" mght sentence. = IL
The law imposes q jail sentened or
line, or both, in the discretion of the
court At tbe1reqilest of Attorney An
drade, no. objection being made by As,
sistant District Attorney @. G. Biting,
Judge Clemens allowed the convicted
woman to go on her own recognizance
and instructed her 70 appear In copft
on Monday, morning at ten O'clock, az
which time sentence win be passed
on her' "
Attorney Andrade who defended the
trio throughout the two trials, took
exception TO the verdict as not being
Justified by the,cvidenee and gave no.
tice OF a motion for a new trial
The jury which heard the case on its
second trial, the first trial having re-
R. R; Bedford, foreman, N. n No
noNSas t9en LARK, Andreas Faye, Tho
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06

Bonps
Ham .@as Sa.. pI'e sh!t CO e;

Hamakua Ditch Co g..
Haw. Com. & Sugar Go
Hawaiian Il; c. 1; ~.
Haws Ter. lpc IRE.
funding 1900 u..s,
Haw. Ter. ape Pub IN
Haw. Ter. 4 o c Pub In
Ser. l9f2-tsi3a ~.
Hay, Hay. TTsst %Bss..A
| HIIss.klRs. : ~ g pIsss;ai;s' .
| He SRR..E.co,,'Rs rel. Z
Extn. Con. 6s......
Houokaa Sug Co. 6pS
Hon. Gas Co. Ltd s..
hon. X II. Go. 90 (
Kauai Ky Co, 6s.......
kohala Ditch CO. s..
McBryde sugar Co.. 5,
Mutual lei. g .......
Naomi, Con, g ......
Oahu Sugar Co. 5pc
O'aa sugar Co. 6pc.
Plciiir 0unao Fertilizer
Pacific SSi y Sugar Giil e.
Co. 6s.............,
Pioneer Aiiil Co. 5 pe
San Carlos Mill Co 5 o,
| Waialna Apr. Co, 5 DC.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
BORN.

GRAY.-In Honolulu, February 5, 1914,
to Mr., and Mrs. Thomas II. Gray, a
son. r. .. "....fs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
Sugar Quotations. on Stock Exchange
1880 a. IA.

Haw. 9. 3 5. Co., 10 eents.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

spelndid musical and literary entertain
ment will be given free. during the even
ing.
Charles Lyons of 81 Kellam avenue
who has been suffring with a fractured
shoulder, is improving.
Mrs. Belle Neeley of 100 Seward ave-
nue. is improving, after a weeks illness.
Rev. ]. C. Hanna of Faragut Iowa, will
preach at the Oakland Christian church
the evenings Of March and 4.
Mrs NJ. Glanville has returned from
Manhattan, where she was called by the
serious illness of her daughter.
Rev. Theodore Hanson, secretary of the
Kansas Welfare League, spoke Friday
mornin to the students OF the Oakland
school and in the afternoon addressed a
mothers mass meeting which was we'll at
tended.
Mrs Ora B. Johnson of Ell Dorado ar
rived yesterday for visit to the H. A.
Stcrnburg family. 730 Oakland avenue.
Henry H. Louthan of the Soldiers home
at Leavenworth has returned, after visit
to his daughter, Mrs. F. e. Brown. and
family on Oakland avenue.
The Missionary society of the Oakland
Christian church will meet next Friday
afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Hoag at her
home on Arter avenue.
Mrs. A. r. William will entertain the
Monday Afternoon Crochet club Monday
at her home on Chester avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
Presbyterian church will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. r.
Caruthers on Winfield avenue.
The Oakland Presbyterian church ladies
will serve the Oakland school teachers
Tuesday noon at the w H. Draut home
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
wANTED-MALE HELP.

worthy talent of American composers
Every song was repeated in response
to encores. IA June Morning" by
Willeby was q bit of descriptive mu-
sic as light as swansdown, free and
gay, and every note swelled with un-
restrained glee. The singer acknowl-
edged the appreciation of her audi
ence with prompt and willing re-
sponses. and besides repeating some
of her songs, she sang THE Captive
Maid" ''Laddie," ''The Lass with the
Delicate Air." and other familiar bal
lads.
Madame Gluck's singing is strong
ly suggestive of Sembrich's in it's pure
bel canto and the animated joyous
ness of it's rendering, though in some
points of technique, dexibi1ity Of tone,
ETC., she has something to gain be-
fore she measures up to that stand
ard. On the other hand, her voice
has more warmth and color than
Sembrich's. She lacks some Of the
dramatic power that belongs to Ho-
mer, as instanced in her choice of a
Chadwick composition. Her song,
Allah though lofty in inspiration,
was less searching than Homer's s
choice Of "a Ballad Of Trees and the
Master by Chadwick.
Nevertheless, she is the most sue
ceSsful soprano in all that concerns
range. contrasts of power. delicacy OF
expression and temperamental fervor.
of the artists of her generation that
have passed this way, and she is ev-
erywhere being hailed as the coming
singer of the world. B. H.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 3915 or the State Journal
office.1
Mrs. H. F. Spencer will entertain
the members of the Lotus Embroidery
club Tuesday afternoon at her home,
12l North Lake street.
Mrs. r. Reser, Mrs. Reser and Miss
Effie Reser of Branner street are
spending a few days with relatives in
Rossville.
Mrs. w. A. Phillips of 623 Leland
street left this morning for st. Joseph,
where she will spend ten days with
her mother, Mrs. A. P. Daning.
Mrs. Roy Burson and nephew Mas
ter Buster Burson of St Joseph are
spending a few days with Miss Tessa
and Miss Callie Burson, 900 Quincy
street.
The missionary society of the East
Side M. E. church will hold it's regular
meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Sam Cunningham, 1905 East Eighth
avenue.
Mrs. C. L. Loper, who has been ill
at her home, 375 Strait street, the
past week, is improving.
Mrs. A. E. Widau entertained the
members of the Vesta Embroidery
club Friday afternoon at her home,
412 Sumner street. The following
members were present: Mrs. w. L.
Jury. Mrs. D. T. Thompson, Mrs. Wal
ter Shein, Mrs. c. D. Webb, Mrs. ]. S.
Gilbert, Mrs. Walter A. Cross, Mrs. G
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

placed in the hands Of the President
Of the United States, the King Of
England, the President of France,
the Emperor Of Germany, the Gar,
the Mikado and the Premier Of
British Columbia. The start Of the
race will be in May, 1915, from the
aviation field of the Panama-Pacific
international Exposition. Patrols Of
scout cruisers win be established to
mark the trail ovsr the oceans and
lend assistance if needed. Each ma
chine will carry 1T least two men
and will check in at each control,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

r. Cross, Mrs. A. P. Wolff, Mrs. T. H.
Barnes, Mrs. Widau. The guests were
Mrs. c. G. Gilmore, Mrs. Smith OF
Newton and Mrs. Gilmore.
Mrs. Lofland of Twiss street, who
has been suffering from stroke of
apoplexy the past two weeks, remains
about the same.
Mrs. John Thomas of 128 North
Lake street has returned from Los
Angeles, where she spent the past
seven months with her son, Roscoe
Thomas. Mrs. Thomas went for the
benefit of her health and returned
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strong will
move the first of the week from PA
Chandler street to 224 Lake street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vetter and son
of 227 Branner street are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Chicago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.. Hearick, state
managers for the Fraternal Brother
hood, have returned from a three
weeks trip over the state.
Mrs. c. H. Taylor will entertain the
members of the Wild Rose Needle club
Tuesday afternoon at her home, SIG
Western avenue.
Lincoln circle will give a tacky par
ty tonight in Lincoln Post hall for the
members and invited guests. The af-
fair is free.
The members of the Parkdale kim
dergarten were delightfully."- entertain
ed Friday afternoon at the school
| house by Mrs. Thomas Corwin in eel
ebratiOn of her little daughter Irma IS
fifth birthday anniversary. A large
birthday cake with five lighted can
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
"God Knows He Asked for Fish, -

The other day, In & nefghboring In
diana town. we saw a dyspeptic VINO
had been at Battle Creek all summer
send out with the waitress two of those
little dog biscuit prescribed by the
leading institution at B. c. He asked,
in a feeble voice, that these be warmed
and brought in with cup of hot
water on the side. Then he cleared his
throat and in a firm. healthy. steady
voice, asked her to bring in also an
orange, some oatmeal, scrambled eggs.
a small steak medium, some rashers OF
bacon with it, some hot biscuits, fried
potatoes, hot cakes, and a cup Of coffee.
Seeing his fellow boarders look surpris-
edly at him, he coughed apologetically
end said, II don't like them health
crackers dang bit. but they surely DO
agree with me'-Indianapolis Star.