davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
COL. BEACH PRESENTS VETERANS
NATIONAL COLORS WITH SE7OF SILK
Lspcc.al Star- Bullelln Correspondencel

Especial Star Bulletin Corr"spondencel
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. April p.
At the annual muster day meeting
I last night Of the United Spanish War
! Veterans belonging to the Colonel w.
ID. Beach Camp No. 4. beautiful silk
National colors and camp cOIOrs we're
presented by Colonel Beach of the 4th
, cavalry During the presentation and
their reception the colors were held
unfurled by Color Sergeants James
Alexander and George NJ. German. In
addressing the camp Colonel Beach
remarked, The occasion seems pecu-
liarIy fitting in which to present the
cOlorS to an organization Of veterans.
News has come to this post within
the last three hours of another war
/ in which we are apparently about to
enter" In closing his speech he re-
minded the camp: Remember, it is
a point of honor that the color ser.
geants and those who follow them
never to let the colOrs fall to the
ground"
The camp colors are similar in de-
sign to the Tegimental colors of an
infantry regiment. The gold fringed
blue field bears on one side the en-
blem of the United Spanish War vet
Grams and OH the other a coat of arms
designed and painted for this camp
by Colonel Beach himself, in which
he was assisted by Squadron Sgt. Ma
jor Correll.
The annual muster day is usually
| April 10, the anniversary of the dec
l., af hut rs
this fell on Sunday this year the meet
ing was postponed to the 21st. The
Spanish War veterans are the logical
successors of the now almost extinct
| Grand Army of the Republic.
The meeting was attended by near.
| ly all OF the ia members of the camp,
most of whom are from the 4th cav.
airy and by large number of in
vited guests. The following is the
| program:
Selection by 4th Cavalry band.
Opening of Camp by the Command
er, Regimental Sergeant Major Geo.
w Moffet, 4th cavalry.
Prayer, Chaplin S. NJ. Lutz.
Presentation CT Colors and their re,
ception by the camp, Colonel Beach
Star Spangled Banner" band.
Muster Of Camp, annual ceremony.
Selection, band.
Illustrated talk on the Battle of San
tiago, Colonel Beach.
Selection, band.
Benediction, chaplain.
Closing of Camp, the commander
! Music, band.
A most entertaining feature of the
J evening was Colonel Beach's illustrat
ed talk on the Santiago campaign
Starting at the peaceful post of Fort
LeaVenworth, Kans., he followed the
tide of war to the big concentration
camps at Chicamauga Park and Tam
pa, then on the over-crowded trans
ports to the south coast of Cuba, and
finally up the lead swept slopes OF
San Juan Hill. The pictures were
particularly good. Many of them were
taken by Colonel Beach himself, and
! others he collected while in charge
of the military information division Of
! the general staff at Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, Pal am just 2years
of age and during Change of Life suf-

fered for SIX years
terribly. l tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
month the painswere
intense in both sides,
and m ad e m e so
weak that l had to
go to bed. At last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
MAUI NEWS

Especial star-Bu1letin correspondencel
WAILUKU, Maui, April %. On
Wednesday evening last week a very
pleasant informal reception was ten
dered Rev. and Mrs. Howard Harris
at Kahului church. About one hun.
dred people from all parts of Central
Maui paid their respects to the new
minister and his wife The audito.
rum was neatly decorated for the oc-
casion. "
Mr.. James A. Rath, superintendent
of the Palama Settlement has been
spending a month as the guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. A. Craig Bowdish OF
Paia. Yesterday morning he spoke
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23

Carl du Roi, manager of B. F. En-
leFs & Company, yesterday filed ap-
plication for naturalization as an
American citizen, with the clerk OF
the United States district court. Mr..
I)u Rel was born in Saldar, Germany
March 3, 1866. His witnesses are
Charles NJ Vincent and Ranney C,
Scott. Hearing on the petition was
set for July 25th
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23

at Paia church in the morning upon
the relation Of the church to The
Modern Social Movement"
The address was al able one and
listened to eagerly by good-sized
congregation. At Wailuku In the
evening he spoke at. Union church.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank s. Scudder
have been guests on Maui the past
week at the Alexander House In Wal.
luku and in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Harris in Kahului.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
Plants as Emiorants

It is often hard to account for the
way in which plants spread from one
country to another, and vet no such
emigration has taken place but the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23

The easiest way not to settle an ar
gument is to get two women inter,
ested in it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
BIRTHS

HOAPILI-In Honolulu, April %.
1914, to Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Hoa-
pill, Jr., a son.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-22


yet firm and pleased Then would
follow the patter of applause, laughter
and the sudden dropping of voices that
signided earnest converse.
70 Katherine Strickland, sitting in
the softly lighted library adjoining,
every sound had its meaning. Her
eyes sparkled with keen interest, In
her cheeks glowed the deep rose of
excitement and eXultation. In that other
room she knew they were making his
tory In that other room they were
putting up n man for governor, a man
she admired and who had aroused her
interest as no other man had ever
done
Nothing could stand in that mans
way, she thought, with catch in her
breath, nothing could stop him now
that he was fairly started How diff
ferent this domineering, forccfuI per
sonalty from Bob Hayes, the man who
had first won her girls heart, and yet
for whom she had never been willing
to renounce her interest in the polt
ical and social life which obseased her
with the same compelling force as 1t
did Slade.
With IN effort she brought her mind
back to the present and to Mrs Wes
ley Merritt, who had dropped in on
her way from dance to pick up her
husband
You simply weren't listening TO a
word said Mrs Merritt complained
in her aftectedly affectionate way y
was asking if You know Mr. Slade very
we'll"
Yes" Katherine replied, lightly.
we know him very Well"
And does he ever mention his
wife," in Mrs. Merritt's most perfectly
feline manner
"Neyer once, admitted Katherine,
without even an attempt at an evasion
And you have never met herr? Mrs.
Merritt was in her glory if she could
probe.
NO, | have never met her"
How extraordinary My husband
Why. Wesley Mcrritt's name spells
hearth and homo. domestic purity
While SHADES! They tell me he hasn't
seen his wife for weeks, and it's town
tank that he's living 1t his club And
TO think he's never mentioned her to
youn
Katherine had quietly rung for a
servant, and as Mrs Merritt finished,
remarked casually Martin, see that
these letters are mailed at once"
unabashcd, Mrs Merritt was moving
eagerly about the artistic room, com
Portable in all its appointments, its
richness enhanced and mellowed with
age, blend Of color that nothing hut
years can give
Fqnuie Merritt was decided blonde.
90 been made more
de-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-22
Rosemary VS. Roanoke Rapids
Continued from Paoe Cne)

continued from Tdee Cne)
Sth. Welsh goes to LIST on pass
ed ball, steals End. Collins pops
out to 3rd. Brown whacks one
over the fence and comes home,
scoring Welsh. Johnson pops
out to SIS and Cunningham is out
3rd to LIST, Two runs.
r. R. Mizelle takes first
on Cuningham's error, steals End.
Stinson is out pitcher to lst.
Mizelle steals 3rd and scores on
Welsh's error. O. Fits out,
pitcher to 1st. Vincent likewise.
One run.
9th. Mizelle walks Dobbins,
who steals End. Cushing out End
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-22
CHAPTER V.

Mary Slade sat down to the break.
fast table with d certain sense of be-
wilderment. 1t was the same this
morning as 1t had been each success
sive morning since Dams departure
She could not bring herself to the real
ization of the fact that Dan had not
come home-apparently did not intend
to come home.
She had waited up the night he had
gone to the club. just as she had
waited up every night Of their married
life, no matter where her husband
was or how late he might be coming
into day she was forced to tho con
clusion that Dan meant to stay away
for the night. That he wouldn't be
home at all through the day never oc-
CURED to her. She reasoned that a
nights sleep would clear his mind
and that he would have recovered
from his "tantrum" the next day. But
Dan didn't run in" that day nor the
next. The days had become weeks,
yet neither by telephone nor letter had
he sent as much as word
Finally Mary had mustered up her
courage and telephoned his club. 1t
took courage for Mary to use the tele-
phone on any occasion She was afraid
Of the sound of her own voice the mo-
ment she began to talk into the trans
mitter. This time she feared Dams
displeasure and his possible harsh
ness. Mr. Slade was out, had left no
message, they did not know when he
would return, was the disappointing
hook.
This morning, as the maid served
her breakfast, she resolved to try
again. The situation was getting I'M
bearable. 1t was bad enough to live
In the great house and be surrounded
by servants with Dan there. without
him she felt like a prisoner of state
and looked on the servants as so many
1ailers
Leaving her breakfast practically
Mary again venturcd to the
telephone, With faltering voice she .
the number "One-three,nine
four" with beating heart she inquired
for MIR. Slade," with sinking courage
she received the answer that Mr. Shade
had gone out, leaving no message
Again and again during the day she
the call, only to receive a
similar reply The possibility of her
having left such message
to be delivered to her, whether he vas
there or not never occurred to the
supplemented little woman.
But Slade did not want to be reached
Dv ~ Nd 90 rrtrnth moro or
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-22
History Of Hawkins Chapel School

In 1890, Mr.. Isaac Robertson,
who was wide awake in the cause
of education, went before the
Board asking that a school might
be given us. The request was
granted. After much opposition
on the part of a number of the
patrons to the site of the building
a small log house, with three
windows that afforded INSULT
Gent light was built. Rough
benches with skeleton backs SER
we'd as seats.
School began with Mrs. Isaac
Robertson as teacher. She was a
wide awake energetic little wo-
man and served us well in this
cause for several terms.
In the year of about 1900, a
new and better building took the
place of the old one with Miss
Price Hamill as teacher. From
then on more interest was mani
tested in educational affairs, and
our school made slow but sure
progress.
School opened October 80,
1911, with Miss Annie Robert
son as teacher. She was the
first to begin betterment work
here. Her efforts resulted in
the clearing and identifying the
school grounds.
In 1918 school opened January
ID, with Miss Kate Johnston as
teacher. With her betterment
work the term proved a very
successful one.
During this session, Mr.. C. M.
Hawkins, whose efforts general
ly result in success, put before
the patrons the question of con-
solidating the two schools, Haw-
kins Chapel and Glendale, Then
as in 1890, bitter opposition
arose as to the site of the
building, Some wished it to be
placed in Littleton Township;
while others wished it to be
placed in Faucets. Those in ia
vor of it being placed in Faucets
won, and the same site was de-
,ided upon as was in 1890.
In the fall of 1913, a new two
room building costing $4,000 was
erected.
School opened November 10,
With Misses Kate Bennette and
Alice Pepper as teachers. OF
he sixty-four pupils on the
school census, fifty were enroll
ed, and since an excellent atten-
lance has been kept up.
We began our betterment
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-22

he almost collided with Merritt Kath
crime had hurried out to see IA reporter
who wanted the wherefores and the
why's of the dinner party to Slade.
u can't possibly get away, dear,
Merritt explained to his wife. I've
been buttonholed by some men from
up the state, Shall you wait or go
hOme-frst?"
Mrs. Merritt refused to he dis
missed in that peremptory fashion.
III wait, she returned with acid
sweetness. Then II you are not ready
III run along.
"Slades had an ovation tonight"
Merritt informed her, nodding toward
the smoking. room. The big out-of-
town men are all here. Some OF EN-
In there yet. He's big, Fannie. He's
big We cant deny that. The brute
attacks his point with all the force Of
sledge hammer"
yes, that's what you lack
punchl' his wife turned on him petu.
lanty.
You're showed UNDER she com
planned, bitterly. IF you'd taken my
advice you wouldn't have come to this
Slade feed tonight What's your pa
lrr for" she demanded, If you can't
attack your rival candidate In Its col
unms? Anyone would think you want
ed to make him goyernor-instead OF
yourself
Il can't attack him publicly" Mer-
rift retorted. He'd put up glue fac
tories facing our property and, with
II lake breeze blowing our way
pheW! My position is very difficult.
OF course elections a long way ahead,
but I'm the only stick in his puddle"
Yes, you're big stick" she
tainted Why don't you do some
thing p
What can do" he groaned. I've
been told tonight by no less than four
men that they won't support me again
And Strickands speech introducing
Slade was a masterpiece!
Yes Striekland's masterpieces are
connected by his daughter, we all
know that Just as | write your stuff"
she finished with hateful emphasis on
nNssesSiye.
wish you'd be more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20

Third Of Series TONIGHT al Ciy High
School Green 81.

The ladies of the town have been
entertained, as we'll az instructed, by
the very interesting talks to mothers
given by Mrs. Letitia Wilson. Of
Baltimore, on the past two Friday
evenings. Although these lectures
nave been we'll attended 1t Is to be
deplored that so few young girls and
young mothers have taken advant-
age of them. Their topic ia one com.
relling universal interest, and the
manner in which Mrs. Wilson pre-.
sents It makes her talks" instruc-
i've indeed to the most disinterested
listener.
A Friday evering spent with Mrp.
Wilson is we'll worth ones tine and
trouble
II would seem that the gene fous-
hearted ladies Of the town, and, /
will have to add, OF the Naval Acsd-
envy, when ] speak Of generosity
who have ungrudgingly given funds
10 the cause Of the Civic League.
would be curious 10 know for what
the money is spent If IN 5usinees
one would not allow bis capital to
sift through his fingers without even
causual inquiry as 10 where IL is go
ing. But some of US are doing Just
that. Well, It is being used in a good
cause Mrs. Wilson is an able aud an
interesting speaker. Her talks are
such as make her feel at home an II
should be when jthers are involved.
This evening Mrs. Wilson will
again address us, and it il hoped her
sudiencs will be made up Of young
mothers and young girls, who have
come TO reinforce those Of ne who
already have found in her on interest
ing, instructive entertainer /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
APPOINTED THIRD ALTERNATE
q Candidate Worthy q . Plses IN
The NavY-AnnapoIIs Boy.

Among the candidates for admis-
sion TO the Naval Academy is Thomas
Henry Gather Bailliere, son Of Mr..
James Lawrence Bailliere, Of this
city. This Annapolit8n candidate
comes Of heroic stock--from an
ancestor who has rendered valiant
servics TO country, and whose deeds
I'D nBme will forever remain az a
noble heritages 10 the annals Of the
American Navy.
On his mothers side, Mr.. Bsilliere
ia descended from Commodore Isaac
Mayo, who was bis great-grand-
father. Commodore Mayo was 8
gallant and successful officer in the
War Of 1912, the Mexican War ana
le was the officer TO whom more than
AL others the nation owes the choice
# Annapolis as the seat Of the Naval
Academy. Commodore Mayo was one
# the Ave members Of the board ap-
Duinted to select the location of this
1ew naval school, and when the board
net he cast bis vote for Annapolis.
Newport had two votes and lie ague
Island two. Commodore Mayo held
The key Of the situation and finally
swo more members came over to his
eide and Annapolis became the IA
yored city. Commodore Mayo was
ieuts nant on the Hornet when, on
March %, 1916, she captured the
British ship Penguin. For his honor
able conduct in this engagement his
service and gallantry, be was pre-
tented by Congress With a silver
medal This legend is inscribed on
Inc outer edge Of the medal under
late Of February 10, 1920. Zip testi-
nony Of the high sense entertained
by Congress Of year gallantry, good
conduct and service in the capture of
the British sloop.of-war, Penguin,
after brave and skillful combat,
smith Thompson, Secretary If the
Navy"
This battle took place off Triston
De Acunla. A sword was presented
ID March, 1898, TO Lieutenant Mayo,
whc was a citizen of Maryland, by
his State, on which was engraved
"As a reward Of patriotism and
yalor."
On his fathers eide, this candi-
Gate is a close collateral relative OF
man whose name will be ever
precious in the memory Of bis coun-
try James Lawrence. His famous
words, as be WAS carried below
with a mortal wound, Don't give
up he ship" are now and ever will
be talismanic IN the American
Navy. 1t would be more than fit
ting, 1t would touch national enthu-
siasm, TO have young officer 10 the
Navy through whose veins courses the
blood Of such naval heroes 40 Candi-
date Bailliere is allied 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
NAVY HOP CALLED OFF.
No Dance at Naval Acadsmy Toner
row Night Deslh Il Navsl
Ciflcer The Reason.

There will be 10 hop at the Naval
Academy tomorrow night. One of
the usual series of hops given by the
brigade Of midshipmen was scheduled
for tomorrow night, and was the last
Of the dances before Lent.
The hop tomorrow night is called
of owing to tn death Of Lieut.. Com
mander Roland /. Curtin, U. S. N,
who passed away at 9:20 o'clock this
morning a. the Naval Hospital here.
acknowledgements Curtin was
attached to duty at the Naval Acad-
emy and 1t is because Of respect to the
memory of the deceased officer that
tomorrow nights daGcs at the Acad-
envy is suspended.
A great many girls from out Of
town were expected here for the last
hop before Lent, and it is hoped the
news that it is called eff may reach
them ir time. Because of the hop oc-
curing on the eve of a holiday
Washington Birthday-it was ex-
pectei t. be an unusually large
affair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
THAT TANGO BILL

Referred To "commutse On lnlsr-
nasional Improvement"
The bill to stop tangoing, and lot
OF other things, published in foil in
yesterdays Capital. was introduced
yesterday in the Legislature By Del
egte Snowden, of Mon gomery county.
1t is a bin prohibiting The wearing
OF high heeled shoes by women and
children split" skirt and the tango,
bunny hug, turkey trot and other
dances. The bill was read in full
amid roars Of Laughter. Mr.. Crm-
minos suggested that il be relerre d
to the Wicomieo county delegation.
Mr.. Waters thought that the Com
mittee en- Expiring Laws could ham
die the subject. The Sps aker said be
was AZ a loss whether to refer IL 10
the Committee on Game and Fish or
10 the Committee on Internal I'm.
proven snt. He selected the latter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-20
LEGISLATORS DANCE
GIVE BALL IN ARMORY
Brilliant Social Event Of Members
Of General Assembly.
FLAGS And PALMS DECORATION
Governor aad Mrs. Goldsboyough
We're Thsre-First Dance Of Kind
ID 26 YeeFs

Company Ms new armory on Bla-
den street, opposits the short Lire
depot, was converted ito a ballroom
I 'sst night. the occasion being brill
ient social agair given by the mem
oers Of the State Legislature
1t was the fret ball given by the
General Assembly IN twenty six
years, and WAS such a marked success
that dance will probably be fea.
ture Of the biennial sessions Of the
General Assembly ever after The
armory, whose walls resound with
such orders as shoulder arm, pre-
sent arms, 'etc., last night echoed the
strains Of MANY Jinny's Jubilee"
and Sailing Down the CheBpeake
Bay" the "Hesitation Waltz and ia
niliar ons-step music, to which the
sclemn solnns danced with their gaily
attired and fashionable lady friends.
The armory was beautifully dec
Grated Flags were draped about the
room and tall palms formed back.
ground for the receiving party. More
palms bid the musicians. There were
twenty-five numbers IN the dance
prOgrsm, Including one-steps. waltzes,
hesitation waltzts and tWO-steps.
The tango was not on the program,
but some Of the one steps were turn
ed into the tango, which was thor
aughly enjoyed by the large crowd.
The men were on hand early and
lady to receive the ladies', who be-
Ean to arrive about 9 O'Clock Dame
Fashion was present in fresh gowns
Of delicate shades, despite the rainy
tight. The only thing to mar the
pleasure Of the evening was the
lack Of mirrors In the dressing.
rooms. This very important feature
the mere men had neglected, and for
once the ladies had TO forget their
vanity, and on a night so calculated
to take the curl from ones hair.
However, feminine beauty did not
suffer, and the ball was a great sue
cees in every way.
The committee in charge Of the
affair consisted of z. NJ. Atfeld, chair
man; James Nee. Trippe, Jesse d.
Price, William W. Beck, William NJ.
Mnloy, Andrew J. Cummings and II.
l.. Grymes. Daniel G. Joseph, secre-
tary to the Speaker, was master Of
ceremonies. Music was furnished by
the Naval Academy band.
Although the attendance waa large,
there was no crowding, no jostling,
no colliding Indeed so we'll fitted Is
the armory for such affairs as that
Of last night that suggestions were
plentiful that in the future Governors
Of Maryland hold their reception to
the General ASSEMBLY there The
large attendance at these functions,
az was demonstrated last evening, has
9utgrowD the Executive Mansion.
Governor and Mrs G0ldsbOrough,
Adiutant General and Mrs. Macklin
and Miss Heath, Of Philadelphia, a
guest at the Executive Mansion and
Gen. Marion Humphreys, of the Gov
erlor's staff, were centers Of attrac.
tion. They al participated in the
dancing. The patronssses were Mrs.
William w. Beck, Mrs. Andrew J.
Cumming, Mrs. William Mines, Mrs.
Jesse D. Price, Mrs. James Nee.
Trippe and Miss Anna schumann,