davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

and Mrs swan. slsieiif Ind Mrs. Mich.
OILS, Lieut.. and Mrs. Humbert, Capt
and Mrs. Short, Capt -aRd. Mrs. Hob
brook, capt and sMrs chitty, Capt
Boniface and mother fMfs. Bonitace),
Lieut.. and Mrs. Tyler, Maj Julius
Penn, Capts and sMEsssI r. Thomas,
Capt and Mrs. r. C:E Burnett, Capt.
and Mrs. F. P. Jackson, Lieut.. and Mrs.
! Phillipson, Eieut.E and Mrs. w. E.
Pridgeon, Lient. and Mrs. Sears, Lieut..
W. M. Robertson, Paymaster and Mrs.
Willetts, U. S. NJ, Miss Carpenter,
Miss Betty Case, Lieut.. and Mrs. An
drews. Judge and Mrs. Whitney, Mr.
and Mrs. ChiI1ingworth, Lient. Derby,
Lieut.. Daniels, DR.. Hooper, Mr.. Bert
Clarke, Mr.. Carothers, Capt. and Mrs.
McAfee. e.. >
| :: = =
Miss May Fraser Returning.
Miss Juliette May Fraser, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nina Fraser, will arrive
by the Ventura on Monday, after three
years study at the New York Art
League, where she has specialized in
| illustration, life work and landscape
| painting. For two of her summers
| Miss Fraser attended the Woodstock
Summer School FOR landscape paint
ling. On the course of her studies she
/ was awarded two scholarships and
won first mention at the close of her
! first year. This year she was award
! ed q scholarship which she took at
the Woodstock Summer School and
while there she was awarded the
second prize among a large list of
competitors. Among the judges who
passed on Miss Fraser's, work were
Charles Dana Gibson, Edwin Speicher
! and BRUCE Harrison. Miss Fraser is
a graduate of Punahou and has a
wide circle of friends. She is accom-.
| panied on her return by cousin,
Mrs. John Paul of Mason City, Iowa.
- - -
The "Tipperary" Singer
Miss May O'Donoghue, whose pic
ture appears in this issue, is a pretty
1 little colleen from Dublin. She is nine
years old. Miss ODonoghue came to
! Hawaii a year ago to visit her uncle
and aunt, Col. and Mrs. John w.
Short, and was the first one to sing
/ It's Long, Long Way to Tipperary,"
! which has become the war song of
! the Allies. The little girl first sang
the ballad at the concert aboard the
Sierra few nights before the boat
reached Honolulu, and it has been
! suggested that she have a place in the
. Belgian booth at the Elks' Lava Trail
, and sing 'Nbperafys'.y there.
" ~ - g -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Castle Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Castle enter
.amed at charming dinner party on
Thursday evening for few members
OF the younger set. Dainty flowers
and mandenhair fern ornamented the
center Of the table, and handpainted
cards marked the place of each guest,
including Miss Pauline Schaefer. Miss
Ruth Soper, Miss Ruth Anderson.
Miss rThelma Murphy, Mr.. Wolfgang
Pfusger. Mr.. Hepnoch, Lieut.. Otis
sadtler. Mr.. Kelley Hanshaw and Mr..
and Mrs. Castle. ~
y - - =
Col. and Mrs. 6ronweII Entertain.
A delightfully."- informal dinner party
was given by. Sol aad-zMrs. Charles
s. Bromwell ii, tlIeisAz aaanoa Valley
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
SOCIETY CALENDAR.

Dance at Shaftsr.
Col. and Mrs. Cromwell Entertain.
Thanksgiving Dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Browns Din
ner.
Mrs. Douglas Mccaskey's Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dreir's Luau.
Capt. and Mrs. coward Carpenter
Honored.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Phillips Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Sterling Pile
Return Home.
Dance at Kahuka.
Punahou Academy Students at the
Skating Rink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Castles Dinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
EQUALITY First"
A LITTLE TIMELY CHAT BY
Whitney &
Marsh

This is to be a practical Christmas The indica-
tions are that while the exchange of gifts among
relatives and friends will be as free and generous
ever more people than usual will select articles
which are really useful The spirit of helpfulness
which has prompted contributions for relieving the
afflicted in other countries, also suggests the pur
chase of practical gifts for those nearer and dsart
- We pride ourselves complete stock; in all
departments from which you may select articles
which will be both useful and acceptable to the
recipient and pleasure to the donor. :, :; 80,
We can aid you in making your Christmas shop.
ping easy, if you will but visit establishment
and inspect our well assorted and seasonable dis
play in all our departments. - .*,.~.
On and after December first, all holiday goods
will be packed in Holly boxes and wrapped in Holly
paper. free Of charge. 50 ..-~:. T.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

Col. and Mrs. BromweII Entertain,
A delightfully."- informal dinner party
was giyene.b by. Sol. aad.-Mrs. Charles
S. Bromwell. a. tlIeipA zaaanoa Valley
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

Miss Florence Ferguson, who is to
be one Of the winters brides, was the
guest of honor at handkerchief
shower ON Saturday afternoon, at
which Miss Edith Smith was hostess
at her home on Piikoi street Miss
Smith was a classmate of the guest
Of honor and the guests for the most
part included Miss Ferguson's school
mates Twelve young ladies were
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
.FILlPIN0S ARE READY
TO GOVERN THEMSELVES
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb., May i2.-tSpecial)-
According to ex-Mayor Don l.. Love of
Lincoln and John L. Teeters Of the same
rlace. the national democratic adminis-
tration has made a serious blunder in
the Philippines by turning over the local
government there to the natives
These gentlemen have just returned
from trip to the Philippine islands and
report that people there are of the opin-
ion that the United States will now he
obliged to get out of the islands entirely
or go back to a commission order Of
things. People are leaving the islands
fast and it seems to be the general idea
that il left to themselves the natives
will gradually drift back to condition
similar to that now in Mexico.
The American element In the Philip
pines" said Mayor Love, feels that self
government would be virtually turning
the islands into a second Mexico. The
general feeling is that this government
can take no middle Of the road policy
without inviting disaster. The Americans
cannot let loose and then take hold again.
Americans in the islands are dissatisfied
with the administration of Governor Har-
rison. He has made himself unpopular
with his own people because he has taken
only the Filipnos into his confidence.
These Filipino leaders, as a general thing.
are grafters and politicians and want the
government in their own hands,"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
MADISON COURT MAKES
SEVERAL NEW CITIZENS

MADISON, Neb, May 11.-(Special.)-
District court convened at l o'clock yes
terday, with Judge A. A. Welch presid-
ing. The afternoon was entirely devoted
TO examination of candidates for natur-
alization and the assignment of the
docket This week will be devoted to
equity cases and all jury cases will be
deferred until next week. The following
persons completed their naturalization
and are now full fledged citizens: Will
lam c. Beck, William McVittie. Paul
Friede, Carl f. Elley, Franz Doeller-
schell. Soren C. Siersdahl, August
Weiss. Ludwig Mathes, Jensen Johannes
Jensen of Madison, Lorenz Hansen,
Christian Claussen, Charles William
Kunzman. Tilden; Gerd Boschen and
Paul Plessner Newman Grove; John Pint,
Norfolk, and Ludwig Claassen, Battle
Creek.
Judge NJ b. Foster of Madison under
went an operation for appendicitis at
Rochester, Mimi. a few days ago. and
word has come that he is rapidly recov-
eTlng.
An appeal from the action of the VIII
lage council of Newman Grove in grant
ing licenses was filed in the district court
today. At the village election it is
claimed that the vets carried by one
vote
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. May l2.-tSpecial0
THE funeral of Edwin culver, who died
in Lincoln. was held from the First Con-
gregational church OF this city Sunday
a. > p. M, and interment was at the
Cambridge cemetery. The deceased was
a brother of George L. Culver of this
city. who is one Of the first settlers in
this part OF the state.
Reports from the farmers OF this sec
ton Of the state indicate that the condi-
tion of the wheat and other small grains
is much improved since the heavy rains
Of a week ago. A larger acreage OF al
falfa has been sown this spring than has
been for many years.
A contract has Just been let to the
Perry & Bee company. lumbermen OF
this place, to rebuild the skinner block,
which was destroyed in a recent fire
The building is to be strictly modern
and fireproof. Arrangements are also
being made for the rebuilding of the
Falling block and the Cambridge Opera
House company's building, all Of which
will be constructed Of steel and pressed
brick
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
AMOS oUEIN, GAGE PIONEER
AND VETERAN. is DEAD

BEATRICE Neb.. May i2-tspecisl) -
Amos Quein. pioneer OF Gage county,
died suddenly at his home in this city
Saturday night at 10 O'Clock Of acute in
digestion The deceased was born In Ian
caster county, Pennsylvania, in 1874 and
served during the civil war as a member
OF Company *, Seventh PENNSYLVANIA
cavalry. lie received two wounds in the
battle Of Selma. He located on homo
stead near Odell, this county. whore he
engaged in farming lie later started a
hotel at that place which he operated
for fifteen years. The family located In
Beatrice in 1896 Tie was member OF
the Masonic order and served as steward
at the feeble minded institute during pr.
w. NJ. Thomas term as superintendent.
He is survived by his widow and two
children, John II, Quein and Mrs Florctta
Beeson, both of this city
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
Nebraska.
Two Governors Help
Dedicate Oregon
Trail Monument

LANHAM. Neb. May, i2.-On the Ne
hraska-Kansas state line marking the
spot where the old oregon trail crossed
from Kansas into Nebraska q monument
erected by the two states adjoining
counties and historical organizations
was dedicated today. 1t was accepted
by Governor John H. Morehead Of Me-
braska and Governor George II. Hodges
of Kansas upon behalf Of the two states
Mrs. Warren Perry, state regent Of the
Nebraska daughters Of the American
revolution unveiled the monument and
It was presented to the two states by
Robert Harvey. president of the oregon
trail monument commission, and Mrs.
Mable II. Scott of the Daughters OF the
American PeNolntion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

SARGENT, Neb.. May 12.-(Special)-
At a special meeting held at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church OF the patrons of
the Sargent school district, 1t was voted
to place the new school house on the old
site, by a large majority. Bonds for
slS,5O0 for new building were voted
some time ago,
j. X. spacht, the pioneer merchant OF
Sargent. having commenced the mercan'
tile business in Sargent some thirty-five
years ago, has withdrawn from bust
ness. Peter Lakeman purchased his
building. MIR. Iakeman has sold his
stock OF merchandise TO T. Sheldon and
r. Tobias.
The Sargent Leader is now established
in it's new, we'll equipped office
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
Nebraska.
Insurance Hearing
Somewhat Delayed
Lt,rom a 500 Corresprndentl

LINCOLN, Neb., May l2-tSpecial)-
The hearing on an an application of the
Farmers Life Insurance company Of Dem
vcr for temporary injunction against
Insurance Commissioner l. q. Bryan
made in the federal court in which a
temporary restraining order was granted
Friday ordering him not to interfere with
the company doing business in this state
until a hearing can be had, has been
postponed until such time as one federal
Judge and two United states district
judges can sit in the case. as required
by the law relative to cases brought in
volvins the constitutlonality Of law to
be heard by the federal court
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
NOTES FROM NEBRASKA
CITY AND 0T0E COUNTY

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. May l2-tspe-
ciaD-News has been received here "
the death Of Hon Peter Van Antwerp
which occurred at Leroy. III. He was
one Of the pioneers II this country, To-
cat NIX near Syracuse, and served several
terms as county commissioner lie was
one Of the most acceptable officers Otoe
county has had for years.
For several days rug dealers have been
injecting this city, selling without a
license -Four Of them were arrested and
fined under the ordinance governing ped
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
KEARNEY COMMERCIAL CLUB
EMPLOYS PAID SECRETARY

KEARNEY, Neb.. May l2-(special.)-
on Monday the directors OF the Kearney
Commercial club employed II. b. Wat
son, a local banker and former railroad
man, as secretary for the club, TO de-
vote his entire time to that work. OF
especial interest at this time TO the club
Is the matter of freight rates and Mr..
Watson will be able to full this bill in
excellent manner. Frank f. Brown, jr.,
retires from the secretsryship.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
Nebraska.
Many Grand Army
Veterans Have Died
ntrnm a staff Corrcsrnndcnt.l

LINCOLN, Neho May ie-tSpccal) D.
According to report which viii he made
60 the state encOmpmeut Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic at Grand Island
tomorrow by the committee ON memo
rials, of which Colonel J. H. presson ot
the governors office Is chairman, l9
members Of the Grand Army have died
since the last encampment. . these eight
were members of Post ll0 of Omaha. their
names being Calvin II. Shultz, Edward \.
shaw, John w, Click. Wilson 5. Shoe
maker, George w Somer Ralph G. Van
Ness Thomas ". Daily and John II
Ruth.
No other posts from Omaha reported
The report shows that two lived 20 b,
@ years of age aud the youngest 20. Th'
average age was a years and , months
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
DISTRICT CONVENTION OF
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVER UNION

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb,, May 12-(spe-
cial.)-The fourth annual convention of
the Nebraska Endeavor union. District
No, 8, which comprises the counties Of
Lancaster, Otoe and Cass. which has been
in session here for four days, came to a
close Sunday night There was a good
attendance The officers elected were
President, Miss Gladys Beaumont, Lin
coin; vice president, William Joachim,
Lincoln; secretary, Leonore Duncan, Dun
bar; treasurer Paul Neimann, Nebraska
City; superintendent of missions, Miss
Maymie Thomas, Nebraska City; super
intendent of juniors, Grace Teagarden.
Weeping Water; superintendent Quiet
Hour, Edna Cook, Lincoln; superintendent
Tenth Legion. Tena Gum, Nebraska
City; superintendent Efficiency. David
Beams, Lincoln; superintendent Christian
Citizenship, J. Frank Taylor, Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

lers They threaten to bring suit against
the city for damages. but 30 far have
taken no active steps.
Mrs. w ". Cook, wife Of Police Judge
Cook. was thrown from a carriage by an
unruly horse and suffered a bruised head
and three ribs broken.
James p. Epler, who with his two
brothers was among the first settlers Of
this county. died at Tecumseh. He was
quite prominent In democratic circles at
one time.
The members OF the Christian church
have extended call to Rev. L. f. Ds
Poister Of Chicago and he has acceptec.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
Wrmnre Rnnk Reonens.

BEATRICE Neb. May 12.-(special)-
The First National bank of Wymore,
which was damaged in Saturdays con-
fIsgratlon, reopened for business Monday
in the Mentgen shoe store, which will be
it's temporary quarters. All the money,
papers and securities came through the
fire safely.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
RheumatIc Palm achieved.

lief may lie had at 30 small a eost7 Mrs.
Elmer Hatch, Peru. Ind, writes; II
have been subject to attacks Of rheuma-
tism for years. Chamberlain's Liniment
always relieves me Immediately, and l
take pleasure in recommending IL TO 9TH
ers" Is and 5O-cent bottles. All dealers
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
Farmer Fatally Kicked by Mule

DUNBAR, Neb., May 12.-(SpeciaI)-
John Clark, farmer living six miles
north Of Dunbar was kicked by mule
on Saturday evening. and received in
juries which may yet prove fatal. He
was taken to his home but is still in an
unconscious condition
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
strrnpthrns wcnI. Nidncys.

Electric Bitters viii more than surprise
you after the first bottle. Get bottle
today safe and sure zoe and ST. All
druggists. sts.-AdvcrtiscmCut
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
Editors VIII Meet at franklin.

ORLEANS, Neb. May 12.-(Special.)- }
F. p. Shields and Karl Spence, president
and secretary Of the Republican Valley
Press association, are issuing a call for
meeting to be held in Franklin on Fri
day, June IL. The last meeting was held
at Orleans February a.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

Key to the situstion-Bee Advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
90 Days Trial TO Prove Il

We have so niue htaith In it--have seen what
II has done for 80 many otherS-that We arc Will
ing TO make specially for your case and SEND
Il 10 YOU for sixty days trial Willing to give
good u IA.
II II don't keep your rupture from coming out
or from botherinE you In any way then you can
send II back and II won't cost you single
penny.
II Ia the only thing know Of for rupture
that you can get LONG enough tral TO make
sure because the only thing GOOD enough 10
stand q long and thorough test
All About IL In Free Book
Don't send any money. Just write for free
book-coih bound 20 separate articles, % pages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
But Five Men In Cable Hall Opposed Equal Suffrage
FITTING CLOSE TO
 VISIT OF BOARD
Hearty Thanks Expressed for Warm Welcome Accorded Them In Bir- mingham-Party Leaves to Con-
 duct Meetings In Atlanta
By CHARLES H. MANDY

That many men and women of Birming- ham are in favor of woman's suffrage has been in evidence during the past two days while the national executive board has been in session. The climax was reached last night, however. at the clos ing meeting at the Cable hall when in response to a rising vote whether those present were willing to give Alabama women the ballot. every man and woman in the capacity audience rose to their feet with the exception of five men. For woman's suffrage 495 against five" an- nounced Mrs. Hundley after the negative vote had been taken, amid great enthusi- asm.
 One young man who had voted against woman's suffrage remained on his feet to explain his reasons for voting against the measure, and though subjected to some criticism maintained his stand with a firmness that finally brought admira- tion.
 Mrs. Hundley Presides
 Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley, president of the local association, presided over the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
.COMER CONDEMNS
 RATE SETTLEMENT Refers to Compromise In Addresses Delivered In
 Houston Tuesday

Dothan, March 0-(Special )-Ex-Gov- ernor Corners reception in Houston coun- ty today was nothing short of triumphai march. He spoke to a large and enthusi- astic audience at Webb at 10 o'clock this morning. There were over 100 voters present, the largest political gathering in Webb during the present campaign. MT. Comer's audience at Taylor at o'clock was small on account of the un- sea sonable hour He was welcomed at Cottonwood at 1 o'clock in the afternoon by the largest crowd ever assembled at this thriving village for a political meet ing. There were over 400 voters present His reception was enthusiastic and in terest in what he had to say intense
 MT. Conner had nothing new to say to his hearers except to repeat his condemn ation of the recent rate settlement. This incident alone, it is said, has almost as- sured Houston county to him by a good majority. Predictions that he will carry the county are everywhere heard tonight Houston has heretofore been conceded to Henderson.
 Mir Conner returned to Dothan at 6:3G O clock tonight, but denied newspaper men an audience on account of his worn out condition. He will leave early to- morrow for Sylacauga to look after busi- ness interests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
.CEIBA, HONDURAS, IS SWEPT BY BIG FIRE 23 Blocks of City Destroyed.
 Loss Estimated At
 $1, 100000

New Orleans, March 10.-Advices re- ceived here today from Ceiba, Honduras, was to the effect that the city of Ceiba had been swept by fire that had caused a loss that had been estimated at S1,0000o0. It was estimated that 23 city blocks had been destroyed and that others were in danger.
 Vaccaro Brothers of this city estimate the loss will approximate $1,oooooo. Among the losses are two buildings of the United Fruit company one bank and several stores and dwellings,. The actual extent of the fire could not be learned here definitely. Ceiba is city of 1000 in habitants.
 Among the known losses, according to later dispatches are: American Consulate and American hotel; P. Devaux & Co.,, $5O00; Lafitte, Alvarez & Co, S110,0o0; Juan Kawas & Brother, $20.000; B. and s. Sikoffi $1O,OOO: c. O. Mini $l2,O00; Louis A. Lee & Co.,, $21, GOO; Abraham Moses N0.- coo, and Banco Atlantido Qoss not giVen).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-11
MEL SAYS CLAIM
 OF ROBSON LEADER
 IS ABSURD ON r ACE
Says MusgrOve In His Ex- travagant Assertions Is Whistling to Keep Up
 His Courage

R. E. Mel, assistant to the manager of the Underwod senatorial campaign, char asterizes as absurd the claim of Col. L. B. Musgrove. manager of the Hobson campaign, that the captain would score
 heavily in his own district, the Sixth.
 Tn regard to the further claim of Colonel
 Musgrove that Hobson would carry
 majority of the counties of the state, MT. Neil says that the manager is whistling to keep his courage up.
 'I don't know" said MT. Mel. just whom Hobson's State Manager Musgrove
 means by the opposition which he says
 in an afternoon paper today is coneeding
 the Sixth district to Captain Hobson, but
 at Mir Underwood's headquarters there is nothing that even nearly approaches l such thing.
 Not only do we not concede the Sixth district to the ubiquitous captain, but there is not county in Alabama, not even Hale and Walker. that we do not consider likely to swell the vast majority that is going to be rolled up on April for the democracys leader in Congress. MT. Musgrove Is evidently whisting to
 keep his courage up. His claim that the Sixth district will give Captain Hobson
 
 candidate in the history of the district is too absurd to call attention to. This l grant MT. Musgrove knows and knows full well, for I take it he well recalls the some 40O0 majority rolled up for Senator Bankhead in the counties of the Sixth district following the famous declaration l from Washington of Captain Hobson that | 1t would be a national calamity for Bankhead. the local optionist and later the avowed opponent of the Webb bill | to be defeated by Captain White, the we'll known prohibitionist whom the same Captain Hobson had been supporting and | encouraging his candidacy with the loan of mailing lists. I take it also that Mir Musgrove recalls how Captain Hobson rolled up 221S majority over Colonel Moody less than two years ago, and unless blind | ness greater than that which affecta1 the captains eyes after their herculean task of seeing the negro regiment on San Juan Hill five miles away with d mountain between has come upon him. he must know that nothing even approximating such figures are within the remotest bounds of possibility
 "The equally absurd statement at tributed to the noiseless. but no longer 'voceless' Musgrove that a majority of the counties of the state are now in the Hobson column can only be excused upon the same ground of blindness or just l political claiming I make the assertion and have no fear of the result on April l 6 proving it untrue, that Captain Hop- son has a reasonable chance of carrying four counties in Alabama. and that he has a fair, though hardly even, chance of carrying five more. MT. Musgrove would not have the temerity to claim even a fighting chance in the imperial county of Alabama, the home of Alabama s greatest asset in the nations Congress- :"