davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-24

The styles-Empire. semi-empire
and military effects with fancy
tabs. Buckles and patch pockets.
Full fare skirts, !: to 5 yards, wide.
Evening star., 1915-03-24

he had been killed A horse had run
away and dragged him TO his death ABBY
had settled down into Il gray routine
OF living without him.
Now she thought stupidly that Har-
ycy would have been worried had he
known that she would ever be thrown
on her own resources. She cried a little
II was going to be hard. Then she began
TO look for work
Aopr HedW1ck tried hcuSework She
Evening star., 1915-03-24
The DEVELOPMENT OF
The new DANCES.
BY Frederic ]. Haskln.

ION with the dance seems to express
a growing sentiment in every part of the
United States at this time. At first the
new dances were decried being both
ungraceful and in bad taste. and it was
widely predicted that they would soon be
tabooed in society. Today they have
fairly won over many Of their critics and
have proven the prophecy Of their speedy
disappearance altogether wrong.
For these have developed degree of
intricacy and variety which makes them
far more of an art and means Of self
expression than were the old waltz ana
two-step: while their popularity grows
BY leaps and bounds. Stout ladies' nave
found in these dances new and deIght-
fui method of reducing business men VINO
thought their dancing days were over
have given up the high ball and the bar
room lunch for cup of tea and foA
trot and woman bridge fiends have felt
tho nerve-racking card tables for the new
and alluring steps. Hundreds nave
danced where one danced before. and to
most of these dancing has been a needed
and pleasant relaxation from the strain
and rush Of American business and social
life. From the sociological point OF view
there is striking evidence of our great ma
tional need to relax and forget IN the
unanmity with which old and young.
serious and frivolous. have entered into
this new national amusement.
Onc who observes and analyzcs the
modern dance today will that it en-
bodies many clements. 1t is combina
flou of what was most attractive in the
old Greek dances and what was most ef-
fectiNe in the folk dances of civilized ma
tions. II borrows a few weird attributes
from standardization and adds a daring
adaptation OF certain rhythmic move
ments which have heretofore been con-
fined to demi- monde circles in other lands
The result is syncopation characteris-
tlcally American, because America is a
blending and intermingling of all other
nations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
SOCIETY NOTES

The Stanford baseball team will
arrive in Honolulu on the Wilhelmina
this month. This news is Of interest
to many as it has been learned that
number of the players have letters to
some Of the society people of the city.
They will be shown Hawaiian hospit-
ality upon their arrival
- - ~
Miss Catherine Judge of Salt Lake
City arrived yesterday to stay with
Capt. and Mrs. George H. Jamerson
Of Fort Shafter. Miss Judge visited
here IL years ago when she was quite
young girl and sees many changes
in the islands in that time. She will
spend some time here in Honolulu.
- - =
The MatsOnia is carrying a number
of people away next Wednesday,
among them being Mr.. E. L. Parker,
a lawyer of Buffalo, who for some
time has been visiting the islands.
Mr.. Parker is much taken with Homo
lulu and expects to return next year
if the war is not over If the war has
ceased he will go to Rome and return
the following year with his daughter.
- - -
The warm weather this week has
caused an overflow at the Outrigger
Club. Almost every day has found
the llau tree. pergotas crowded with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01


guest of Mrs. Clemen. ii. Wright for
q few days and will later be enter
tanned for a few days by Mrs. Alfred
J. Booth at the latter-s home at Ka-
mehameha School.
-. -
Tuesday night at the Moana hotel
drew a la>ge number of the Shafter
dancing contingent and the perform
ance of The Amazons" was also lib
orally attended from here. Among
those at the theater were Col. and
Mrs. French, Col. and Mrs. Atkinson,
Maj. and Mrs. Lenihan and nearly all
Of the younger people of the post.
"-...'
Mrs. E. H. Cooke OF the I'd Infantry
is progressing famously in her recov-
cry from the severe operation that
she recently underwent at the depart.
ment hospital and is now expected to
be able to return to her home with
il the next fortnight.
H.. -
Mrs. Clement H.. Wright Is enter
tanning at farewell affair for Mrs.
]. c. Kay this afternoon, at which four
vi duStIOI Will DC lOI Hlcu Will
"a number of additional guests coming
in for tea at the conclusion of the
games.
-
Lieut.. and Mrs Homer N. Preston
will entertain Capt. and Mrs. c. s.
Lincoln and Col. and Mrs. E. " Smith
at dinner this evening to be followed
with round of the ever popular auc-
ton. >... -"..*.. Il.
-
The post auction club was entertain
ed on Thursday evening, the regular
meeting. by Lieut.. and Mrs. Ira Long
anecker in the cantonment.
Mrs. George Fl. Jamerson will give
q dinner on Monday evening in honor
of Miss Judge. .::...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01

in August for Manila, where her IA.
,ther, Col. ]. B. Mcdonald, will be sta
toned. This news IS not received
with rejoicing, for Miss Mcdonald is
one of the most popular and pretties:
girls in. the younger set. Perhaps
someone might persuade her to stay,
for i believe she likes the climate. i
Z Carol Low is still coming back"
from Hawaii, where she has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Albert Ruddle.
She has been expected for the last
three boats but, alas, has failed to
appear.
h / must tell you about Vivien Dyer,
Francis Browns house-guest. He is
making a big hit. He is very tall and
one of the most graceful dancers you
have ever seen and when he's not
dancing he's talking and is quite. as
much an artist at that as in Terpis-
chorean feats. ~. "a -"
A number of Honolulu girls now in
San Francisco, and some of those who
have visited here went over to the
Sutro Baths the other night and the
girls from the Hui Au Kai who were
in the party scored a big hit with
their swimming. Miss Milward Deas,
Miriam Stacker, Gertrude Ripley and
Mrs. Henry Ginaca we're from the To-
cal organization. Swimming Is arous-
ing more interest than usual and a
large club is we'll on the way to for
nation. This will be on the plan of
the Australian clubs, which have
worked out we'll
The wedding of Mr.. Robert A.
Young and Miss Gwladys Thomas
took place last Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Young is the son of the late Alex
ander Young, and was believed to be
confirmed bachelor. But these
bachelors will become benedicts. The
wedding was a quiet one, only the
friends and immediate relatives be-
ing present. ., ~.
Mrs. Frank c. Henderson and Mrs.
lulu soon, and altogether too soon.
They have been spending some weeks
here writing and resting. and have
planned to return next season. Mrs.
Parrish, who is from Paris. is re.
naming in America until the termina-
ton of the war. as she has turned
her villa into a hospital, and next
year plans to take the Richard Ivers'
place at Waikiki In such case Mr.
and Mrs. Henderson will return, too.
This is about all have to say, Pol
ly Flinders, so au reVoir,
PEGGY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
IT. SHAFTER SOCIETY
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, May. ALI in.
terest OF the post in social life now
centers in the approaching wedding
of Miss Eleanora Lehman and Lieut..
Douglass T. Greene of the I'd Infan-
try, which will take place at the quar-
tiers of Maj. and Mrs. Michael J. Leni-
han at Fort Shafter On Tuesday next
at s p. m. Miss Lenihan will be at
tended by her sister, Miss Catherine
Lehman, while Lieut. Greene will
have as best man Lieut. Carl A. Har-
digg. The uGherS for tic wedding will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01

and sandwiches rather than home
work. 1t wasgdecided after much par.
ley that the girls would attend school
in more simple attire, or be sent
home to change. {"
A certain sorority of the academy
has adopted slang bank" There is a
nickel fine for the general slang word
and dime for the original one, show
ing that it isn't proper to cultivate
slang. ] am told that there is quite
a sum in the bank and soon it will
go toward supporting bed in the
Children's hospital or some other
charitable purpose At present the
girls are much taken up with sewing
for the F4 women, who are planning
to go away on May 5. ~.
Summer is drawing near and what
a jolly summer ii is going to be.
Bud" and Phoebe Carter will return
on the Matsonia of June Il. Lila Nc,
Donald received a letter to that eff.
feet and also that Grace Carter, the
pretty counsin of Elizabeth and Phoe.
be, who made such a hit here last
summer. would return or know the
reason why. Helen Wilder, who has
been attending WycKham Rise, in the
South, is booked on the same boat.
Each one of these girls, am told, is
bringing a house-guest, so the sum.
mer promises to be livelier one
, than ever. Wailele, the Gays place,
. will probably be the scene of much
gaiety, as Ernest is coming back, too
But Lila Mcdonald is going 10 leave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01

be Lieuts. Halloran, L. g. Lyman, A.
K. B. Lyman, Sylvester and Camp. A
reception will follow the marriage
ceremony and the qaurters of Maj.
and Mrs. Lehman will be we'll taxed
to accommodate the large number of
friends who have received invitations
to the wedding and reception.
...... -
Mrs. Frederick "A. Bankers tea for
Miss Lehman on Thursday afternoon,
was most attractive function and
the gifts that the guests brought for
the surprise shower were numerous
and useful. These were displayed un.
der a green canopy, from which guam
titles of white roses were suspended
with white ribbons. Mrs Barker was
assisted IN the service of tea by Mrs.
Lehman and Mrs. French and the
guests ofxthe, afternoon included Mrs.
Lincoln, Mrs. McCleaVe, Mrs. Mean
drew, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs.
Richardson. Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Kay,
Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. Gee, Miss HaIloraR, Miss
Rosenbaum... Miss Scott, Miss Cath.
crime Lenihan and the guest of honor,
Miss Eleanora Lenihan,
-.,,.. = "4:r--:
Owing to an indisposition Mrs.
Clyde B. Parker was unable to per-
torn the duty of hostess ON Monday
evening at the ladies' night at the reg
mental mess and Mrs. James E. Bell
received the guest. list for the even
ing. Four tables or players were
formed and Mrs. J. B. Richardson
again proved her skill at auction by
carrying off an attractive set of sher-
bet glasses awarded by the hostess as
first prize.
! Maj. Herbert o. Williams will be a
dinner host tonight at the University
Club for a list of guests numbering
20, and in honor of Miss Kate Judge
of Salt Lake, who is a house-guest
of Capt. and Mrs. Jamerson. After
dinner the party will join the club
dancing party that is now a feature
of the University Club for the enter
tainment of its members and their
guests.
Mrs. John P. EGgerly entertained
with a delightful auction tea on Tues
day Afternoon for Miss Lenihan. Those
who were present were Mrs. Sloan,
Mrs Richardson, Mis-. Barker, Miss
Halloran, Miss Catherine Lenihan,
Miss Rosenbaum and Miss Eleanora
LeHahan, with. aSnumbe.' OF the ladies
of the garrison for the informal tea
service that was the finale of the aft
ernoon. :"
Miss Kate Judge of Salt Lake ar.
rived at Shafter on Friday morning
to make an extended visit as the guest
OF Mrs. George H. Jamerson. On that
evening Capt. and Mrs. JamersOn mo-
tered out to Schofield Barracks with
their guest, where tI:ey we're enter
tanned at dinner given by Col and
Mrs. Daniel L. Howell of the LIST Infan-
try.
Mrs. Joseph c. Kay, who is to leave
for the states next w.eX on the Sheri
Dan, accompanying Capt Kay on mis-
change Of station, haa Acen tne house
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
FROM PEGGY TO POLLY

Dearest Pollyi Here goes again.
The long-looked- "Amazons" APP.
peared last Wednesday and really,
they we're revelation to the Ieon:e
of Honolulu. who didn't dream thai
home talent was such as it is. Mrs
Walter Dillingham; played the lead
and scored big hit with Mr.. Haynes,
who played opposite her" Peggy
Center was a dream. Her biggest hit
was Somewhere A Voice Is Calling"
sung with guitar accompaniment, and
she was encored, of course The ir-
restible Peggy was all one could think
of when she entered. Flowers were
galore and during their distribution 4
single hibiscus was handed to Gerrit
p. Wilder, who played the butler. This
was most appropriate, for this true
lover of flowers holds big place in
the heart of every Honolulan. The
Footlightss have already become. IA
nous and there is iung list of names
waiting to be numbered among the
amateurs, who really worked Ike
.'pros. This may be due to viii
LEVERS and Mrs. Day, who had charge
of the directing. ..
was amused the other day at a
meeting OF the girls. classes at the
Academy, when the different classes
were called together to discuss the
matter of dress. You know for long
time the girls or at least some OF
them, have over-dres&ed to some de-
pree. and there has been formed a
Mothers, Club to take the situation in
hand. Dame Rumor spread wide tho
fact that uniforms were to be sup
plied to the girls. VINO would then
have to be tcld by number. This did
not meet with much enthusiasm and
the meeting was called 20 find what
the girls would wear. One girl said
she didn't see why she shouldn't wear
her party dresses "cut" at school She
was reminded that it wasn't GOOD
taste. Another said charmeuse skirts
didn't cost any more than wooier
ones or a lace waist than a tdark-col
ored silk one. Why should she be
prohibited from wearing it. The chair
man Of the meeting said. for the sim
xle reason that the teacher might ge'
absent. EsiGdcd and pass the coffee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01

VINO is now attending Wesleyan Uni.
versity. that he is making name foo
himself both in athletics and his stud
les. Farrant holds several of the.
swimming records, is captain of the
basketball team, member of the Psi
Epsilon and has made such high rec
ords in his studies that the two.
points which he lacked have been TAX
en- off the records and he is a sopho-
more. 1t is pleasant to hear of the
good work done by the Honolulu
BOYS and girls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01

comfort seekers, sewing and slipping
tea. The batners, 100, nave been
many, despite the high tide and rough
water, which so often keeps the nov.
ice away. The full moon has occa-
stoned several moonlight parties,
though the custom of the dance at
the club is rather dying out.
- - - -
Word has been received of Louis
Farrant Turner of Honolulu, one of
the most popular boys who ever grad
uated from Punahou Academy. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01

Mrs. Joseph c. Kay. who is to leave
for the states next w.eK on the Sheri
dan, accompanying Capt Kay on his
change Of station, haa Acen the house
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-11-04
BY Mary Z. Marcy

by wary L. Marcy
(Assocaste Editor International So
cialist Review
Somebody said, Let's stop talking
about the class struggle" and some
body said, Let's" And then the In
nocent Bystander inquired, What IS
the class struggleY"
That Ia the question: What is the
CLASS STRUGGLE7
It Is the struggle between workers
and the bosses for the things produc.
ed BY tho WORKERS. 1t would be
as easy to stop talking about the class
struggle as It would be to stop talking
about food and rent and marriage and
death and disease--for the class
struggle Is intermingled with all OF
these things.
The working class produced all the
commodities existing in the world to
day; all the food, houses, street cars
railroads, all OF the clothing. All thc
coal has been dug by workers, the
lumber has been cut and hauled by
tho workers, the food has been plant
ed and raised and cooked by the
workers.
But the class struggle arises ovei
the fact that the employers of labor
appropriate all these things produced
by the workers. These employers pa,
the workers who produce all thes,
commodities miserable wages, while
they, who produce nothing, keep oul
commodities.
For example: A coal miner may dis
SIS worth OF coal in day. The Goa
mine owner pays him SO in wages ant
keeps the $1S worth OF coal-whicl
leaves SIS surplus value appropriated
by the mine owner. The class strug
gle Is the fight over the SIS Of surplu.
value, produced by the WORKER ant
taken by the boss. The miner wants
more or all of the value Of his pro
uuSIp Whilc Tic DObb WdHlb W pay III IL
less. The boss thinks SO day II
an enormous wage for the men WHIT
produce $1S worth OF wealth ever,
day.
The whole life Of the working class
is determined by what portion of tn,
value Of his product he receives. I
he can force the coal operator to Civ,
him Sc out of the $1S worth Of Goa
he has dug, it is obvious that the mi
ner can change his whole mode O
life from what it was when he receiv
ed only SO day in wages.
He can live in a better house, bu!
better food, afford to get married ant
wear better clothes. When his chill
dren are sick he can engage a goot
doctor and buy medicine His whole
life depends upon just how much hi
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-11-04
THE WOMAN'S CRY
BY Edith M. Thomas

"All the posters were printed in
red. Red! cried the women, and
there was some weeping among them;
but the men for the most part took
it quietly, seriously and with sad sub
missiveness. st. Petersburg news
paper.
Red" cried the women by the Ne
vas tide. -.
And what they're crying by the Ne
vas tide
They're crying, too, in France, the
Beautiful,
And meath the lindens of the Father
land
And farther yet, on ancient Danubes
banks!
What boots it that you cry, o woman
souls,
Your strong ones going hence-Q
mark it we'll
In "sad submissiveness" they're 60
ing henceD
Your strong ones are herd; the lash
is swung,
And dumb they go-they dream no
other way!
Red" cried the women. I cry, too
in vain.
know what would do, if but my wit
Equaled my swelling heart-and if
my tongue
The Pentacostal gift of tongues might
seize
Not speech of courts, nor sinuous
subtle phrase,
But peasant power of straight appeal
to hearts.
Words like glowing Goals that neigh
bors pass,
From heart to heart-words like the
ringing ak
When the arm swings it through the
heart of oak,
Words like the fervid plowshare, driv-
en- deep
Might but speak their native speech
to them,
In some four countries of this world,
gone mad,
The children of the soil should hear
me cry:
Now, wherefore are ye driven forth
to War?
Ye have not made it, and ye hate no
man.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-11-04

nearly all these represent the class
that TAKES the things which the
workers MAKE.
Nearly all Socialist and labor peri
odlcals, particularly the Industrial
union periodicals, try to represent on
ly the working class in it's struggle
for more OF It's products and finally
to abolish the wage system and to
give to the workers the entire value
produced by the workers
About the only way tho workers can
get anything from the bosses today Is
by organizing with other workers. UP
to few years ago much of the strug-
Cling between the owning class and
the working class was entirely on the
question Of more wages or less
wages, longer or shorter hours. But
now the workers in every "civilized"
country in the world are beginning
to agitate and educate and organize
the workers OF the whole world to
carry on gigantic struggle against
the capitalist or owning class-not for
shorter hours and higher wages
not for more of the things produced
by the workers, to be owned by the
workers, but in order to take the
great manufacturing plants and pro-
ducing plants and factories, the mines
tt,tt Iu fn hn nrly en-
that the workers Of the world, and
only the workers, may receive the full
value Of the things they produce
This is the Class Struggle on which
Is based every labor and Socialist
movement worthy Of the name today.
Nobody likes the Glass Struggle.
Every intelligent man and woman in
the world today regrets that there is
raging everywhere such mighty
class war
Sometimes in some countries those
who rob the workers can fool and
force and deceive them into fighting
battles for the owning class by pre-
tending that a war will prove Of ben
eft to the working class OF that coun-
try. But when these wars are over
the workers always find that the
bosses have deceived them. They
find that they are still forced to make
all the useful and beautiful things
used by mankind while the owning
class continues to take these things,
fer which it pays the workers only
the lowest possible wage
And then, very gradually, the work
ers begin to wake up and to join hands
again with their robbed and ex-
plotted comrades across the national
boundary lines. Then they being to
learn the meaning Of workers Of the
World, Unite. You have nothing to
! lose but your chains"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-11-04

Bridget is an excellent cook, and heI
mistress gives her full swing, not only
as to cooking, but as to the purchase
of supplies. The other day the lady
said:
Bridget, the coffee is good. What
kind is it,"
tits no kind at all, num-" said Bird
get. TITS a mixter."
How do you mix it?"
81 make it one-quarter Mocha and
one-quarter Java, and one-quarter
Rio"
But that's only three-quarters.
What do you put in for the other
quarter?"
81 put in no other quarter at all,
mum. That's where so many spoils
the coffee, mum-by putting in a
fourth quarter
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-11-04
Why The Socialists Must "Harp On
The Class Struggle

gets out Of the coal he digs.
The class struggle Is the most i'm.
portant thing In tho lifo Of the work
Ing class today. We could not stop
talking about 1t II we wanted to. Ev-
cry time we ask for more wages and
the boss feels that he has to give
them to us, we have gained little bit
more of the value we have produced,
and we have left lower dividend for
the boss. We have fought a small
part of the class struggle.
WAGlNG THE BATTLE
Tho bosses want low wages and
long hours because they know that
low wages and long hours mean more
surplus value Tor more profits) for
them. Every workingman and WON
an wants higher wages and shorter
hours, although they know this will
leave smaller dividends for their en-
ployers.
The class struggle Is the struggle
of the whole working class with the
owning class for more OF, and finally
all OF. the value of the things 1t pro
duces. 1t is struggle because the
capitalist class opposes all these ben
efits for the workers, higher wages
and shorter hours, with all It's power
The capitalist class knows that wher
the workers organize and unite tt
keep the entire value Of the things
they make, there will be no NOR,
profits for the explolters Of labor
INFLUENCES EDUCATION
The sort OF things that are laugh
in the colleges, schools and universl
ties are determined by the class strug
BILE; the rich and owning class insist,
that pupils and students shall b,
taught to be honest, contented, hard
working, humble, wage-workers - &
that even education Is a part of tn,
class struggle. But education repre-
cents the interests Of the owning elias,
just so far az tho owning class car
control the educational institutions o.
a country.
Prog. Scott Nearing was thrown Of
the faculty Of the University of Penn
sylvania because that university II
controlled by some OF the biggest profit
takers in America, and because hi
told the truth in his lectures ant
books about the conditions in the
mines, mills and factories owned by
these millionaires
Every social institution, even wher
it is supposed to be free" as it is II
this country, represents the interests
of one of the two opposing sides il
the class struggle. Take the church
the state, or the government; the
laws, judges, police, the army ant
navy; the schools and the press