davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14

96HAF
Some houses. like some people. should
never be illumined with sunshine. and
Mrs Darnell's residence, overlooking
the Hudson. was of this type. Its dull.
red stone front. marked by windows
that seemed blind to all that went by.
was not distinctive in that neighbor
hood. A thousand doors within a mile
would have suggested to the passerby
nothing more nor less than the great
oak portals within which she lived To
Ruth Gallon. of course. the house
seemed tremendously formal and state
ly. Within she found an atmosphere
so absolutely strange and alien to all
she had ever known that b shrank
within herself and had nothing to say
until she had been conducted TO her
Owl room ON the third floor and a dis
Greet maid was busy u%npacking her
things. Ruth felt that society had al
ready laid its restrictions on her. She
recognized the maid as the gown and
hat policeman
This silent. but exceedingly obtrusive
parsonage having retired at last. Ruth
studied her surroundings. When she
had completed her survey she thought
to herself that there were two things
wanting One was a silk haired Per
sian cat and the other a flaming color.
ed scarf across the bed that completed
the altogether of an apartment sever
ly luxurious. Then she tried to ana
lyze the odor. delicate yet insistent.
which she was ever afterward to asso
ciate with Jean Darnell and her expe
rience In New York.
At last she traced It to some pallid
flo in the great green and dark red
vSse. whose unwholesome beauty was
that Of plants whose roots have never
been In good. sound soil. They looked
to her much like lilies, whose pads had
foated on some dark and opaiescent
pool. viscid with odors of the night
She was still staring at these and
smiling their scent through widened
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
WOMEN OF TDOORCIRCLE HONOR
FOUNDER WITH NOTABLE PROGRAM

classic neighborhood, including Wini,
fred Pike Emory and Miss Jane Whine
Mrs. James propounded a clever CO,
nundrum pertaining to Pacific Heights
Mrs. Livingston Watrous was respon
sible for bright acrostic, referring to
the in) famous fence surrounding the
palace grounds. Mrs. Williamson's CO.
nundrum anent the proposed Circle
Drive was amply illustrated by a fine
drive made at the moment by one OF
the golfers close at hand.
Palama, limerick by Mrs. Webb
was enthusiastically received as was
also a short jingle from Mrs. F. J. Lin.
deman of Pawaa and few words from
Alewa by Mrs. Hendricks Mrs. Crane
then favored us with a song descrip.
tive OF Kaimuki.
Mrs. Ashford then read a cute lin.
gle which created laughter.
Mrs. l.. A. Thurston's billboard lin,
erick was as follows:
There once was a billboard commit.
tee,
Said to dealers from town to Makiki:
/ You cannot afford
To stay on the board
So the dealers got off wikiwiki."
Mrs. Cox os toastmistress now took
charge, introducing the matter by
quoting from Emerson:
1T has been a fayorite study of
modern philosophy to indicate the
steps OF human progress-first watch
the rising of a thought in one mans
mind Miss Lawrence's ideal; second,
the communication of it to a few (the
sacred Seven)-a small minority;
third, its expansion and general re-
ception till it publishes itself to the
world by destroying the existing laws
and institutions. and the generation of
new" 1.-THE Outdoor Circle and it's
work.. Mrs. Arthur G. Smith respond
ed with The History of the Circle
cleverly written in the meter Of Hia,
watha
Then Mrs. Cox, proposing the sec.
ond toast, Our Achievements" said:
You have heard the story of our birth
and growth. now listen to the tale OF
our achievements-aga drawing on
Longfellow
81 myself-myself behold me,
'Tis the Outdoor Circle speaking.
Come, We ladies, come and hear me-"
Mrs. Thurston's response was a re-
cital of results.
Mrs. Thurstcn called attention to
the work which the circle has done
toward beautifying Kalakaua avenue
saying that the members went ahead
with their efforts in spite of frequent
criticism. She spoke at length on it's
work of improving public grounds in
ell parts of the city. laying special
stress on Queen Emma park and the
manner in which it has been improved
end maintained during the past two
years.
There are but II concerns, she said,
still carrying on billboard advertising
!, I'm Honolulu. The contracts of sew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
Luncheon at Country Club
Sums Up Progress In |
Beautifying City
by An Outdoor Circle MEMBER

One hundred and sixty ladies, each
one labeled with her name, sat down
in the beautifully decorated lanai OF
the Country Club on Saturday to a
luncheon in honor OF the organizer OF
the Outdoor Circle, Miss Frances Law
renee. At each place was a well-got
ten up booklet containing the bylaws
and membership list of the Circle and
a slip on which was printed a. verse
by Mrs. Arthur G.. Smith, which was
sung by all with great jnsto:
Hawaii It's OF thee, ~-..
Sweet island in the sea,
OF thee I sing .s.as- ..s
Land OF hibiscus charm,
Land Of the royal palm,
For peaceful days and calm
Our thanks we bring 80
During the diseussionEof. the courses
the guests listened with great pleas.
ure to various jiRgles. descriptive of
the beauties or trials OF the different
districts of Honolulu.
Mrs. Lewis led off with a heart
felt song of the joys of living in Manoa
valley. She was ably assisted by diff
ferent enthusiastic jewellers in that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

chine-for such corporate work is
only possible under wise and enthusi-
astic leadership
Those of us who were part OF that
little Kilohana CLUB realize how our
president in an uncommon way full
filled Lowells description of the wo
man born to command, The reason
firm, the temperate will. endurance,
foresight, strength and skill'-for
there have been many hard knocks to
endure, much need of constructive
imagination to fOresee, strength for
real hard work and skill to harmonic
many diverse elements.
So that it is with admiration and
affectionate appreciation that we older
members would pledge our president;
but before asking you to lift your
glasses | will osk Miss Damon in the
n'me of the new members and our
whole circle to toast our president
Mrs. Lowrey.
This Miss Damon did very grace
fully.
There is a story told of GiOtto that
when the pope. wishing to invite to
Rome the most skilful painters of the
time, sent his messenger to bring eX-
amples of their work. GiOttO taking
up a piece of paper with one flourish
of his hand drew a circle which seems
to have convinced his holiness Of his
superiority.
So today we celebrate the artist who
drew together this circle.
Mrs. Frear mad written a toast in
her honor which, IS Mrs. Frear to hey
regret and our own, could not be with
us, was read by Mrs. Moore.
Two dainty children in gorgeous cos
tune Of king and queen of carnival
entered bearing wands. one tipped
with 4 beautiful pink hibiscus. which
was presented to Mrs. I-owrey; the
other, lovely white, named in honor
the Outdoor Circle" which passed
into the possession Of Miss Lawrence.
verse by Katherine VI. Yates was
red at this time.
The festivities we're then brought tC
close by Mrs. Weight singing very
clever adaptation Of KipIing's "On the
Road to Mandalay."
The address Of Miss, Frances Law
renee. in whose honor the affair was
given. was. in part. as follows:
Il thank YOU for the homer YOU have
done me tod'y do not deserve it.
for | have done none of the work
However, | want tn say that | am
proud to have lad cTen the smallest
part in starting this great movement
for more beautiful Honolulu.
We who work with little children
can appreciate better than anyone else
the relation Of environment t. the
Ihysical and moral welfare OF the PEG.
pie
This meeting today takes me back
to the weekly meetings of the first ok
eCutive committee three years ago. No
one but the members Of that commit
tee will ever know TIE many obstacles
and difficulties. the daily, hourly dis
COuragementS this committee had t.
meet
But our chairman, Mrs Lowrpy
was equal to the task. She saw in ev.
cry difficulty challenge. She met ev-
cry disappointment, no matter how
great, by two encouragements a little
greater. BY her enthusiasm her dis.
interested purpose, her unbounding en-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dye, Mr.. and Mrs. r N.
Lalester, Mrs. and Miss Ti6mps on,
MIR. and Mrs. jeff, Miss Marion Nier.
mesby, Miss B. White. Miss v. front
her. Miss Irene Hughes Miss V.
Smith, Miss LCnesdaIe, the NJ sses
Holing and MesSrs. ". and C. Hugh
es, H. Gunther. H. Raphiel. Charles
Sleeper. J. Honinger. y. Walker, L.
+. Myrcs, r. Dyer. C. A. richards,
Mrs. and Mrs. W. McTighe and Mas,
ter c. McTighe. The bride and groom
were the recipients OF many beautiful
gifts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

eral Of these concerns will expire very
shortly and they have informed the
circle that they will do no more ad,
vertisins in this form. One of the
worst abuses incident to the billpost.
ing business in Honolulu, she added
is the retaining on boards and build
ings Of dead signs and the posting OF
unpaid-for signs to make it look as il
the boards were being literally patron,
lied.
Mrs. ThurStOn was prOfuSe in her
praise Of the work which the circle
- has done in it's anti-billboard fight
She declared that this island is too
small and the scenery too grand to
be marred by bill boards. We are
trying to make this city beautiful,
she said in conclusion, and to do
this we have to do away with these
ugly signs. We are going to keep eter,
nally at this billboard business until
and we have indeed city beautiful
Mrs. Cox again-So much for what
we have done. For what we are now
doing Mrs. F. J. Lowrey alone can be
the spokesman and she has earned the
right to speak by her valiant work.
Let fellow sing of the little things
he cares about if a fellow fights for the
little things he cares about"
Mrs. Lowrey's paper followed and
was listened to with great interest
Mrs. Lowrey said that the circle to-
day is 300 strong and then asked what
! the organization is going to stand for
She suggested that the following slo
gan be adopted for this summer:
"First-Plenty OF water.
"Second-Good roads throughout the
business district first
'Third-A sidewalk law that can be
enforced-and then enforce it."
Deep down in every woman's heart
there is always a big desire to i'm,
prove things, to clean things up and
after that to beautify, the speaker said
She then called attention to the fact
that before the circle can do anything
permanent it first must clean up the
city. She advocated an annual clean.
up day, at which time every property
owner would be compelled to either
remove his fences or put them in per.
feet order. She Spoke with warm ap-
proval of the work of Superintendent
of Public Works Forbes in putting the
palace grounds in order after the Car.
nival. Aside from the improvement OF
the palace grounds, Mrs. LOwrey urge0
the following other improvements:
Tree planting in the Auwaiolimu dis
trict, vacant lots, the rechristening OF
the old Fort street school on May 8
improvement of n4piolani park. a road
from upper Puunui to Nuuanu valley
In Proposing the fourth toast the
toastmistresS said. When the ancient
prophet described the blessed land he
showed the advanced state of pros
perity by the vivid phrase: Your old
men shall dream dreams and your
young men shall sec visions Have
We not arrived at that happy state?"
Mrs Hobby then told OF entrancinc
visions of future achievements.
The fifth toast and the first to be
drunk standing was the following:
Now that we have gloried in oar
accomplishments and nerved our spir
its for the work in hand and dipped
into the future. it is time to take &C,
count OF the very pulse of the ma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
WELCOME PARTY FOR
H. E. M'TIGHE AND BRIDE

H. +. McTighe and bride, who re
turned on the Wilhelm.na, were hon
or guests at welcome home porty at
the McTighe home, "irlanda," Young
street, Friday evening imong those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Brink
worth. Mr. and Mrs. G. B Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Scharlin, Mr. and Mrs r. A. BaIester.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
WELL-KNoWN PACIFIC s.
COAST CYCLIST KILLED

ASSOCIATED Press 10y Fed Wireless.1
NEWARK, n. j., April 13.-Floyd
MacFarland, prominent bicycle
rider of the Pacific coast, was killed
in a fight here last night with David
Lantinberg, a confectioner, a large
crowd witnessing the blow that drop
ped the bicyclist dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

ergy. she led us over every difficulty
on to success after success, until now
there is not district or street in Ho-
nolulu that has not felt the influence
OF this circle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

Tho navy department has placed an
order for $50, 900 feet of Ohio lumber,
IA by ID, with the Pahoa Lumber Com.
pany The lumber will be used for
Keel blocks at the Pearl Harbor dry.
dock s.. ,t-.-.-. 4 ..s-.. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

Franklin Holding. the young violin
ist who accompanied Madame Nordica
On her last visit to Honolulu. died at
Providence r. l., April 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

We all be fully satisfied with service
desired will be cheerfuly promptly
make "perfoct SERVICE and the
you cooperate If
n
the d Iiculty be adjusted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

lead livery s'' ;'S' '' ' ; S" s'"
-FOUR enables s; QUITO sss t. :., w . ., ~ ,
Meter rs send " expert " your ""''" VIII" vi" Civ" 20" full '""
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

a slow fire in a second
Ia quick one in the
same length of time.
no coal to carry in,
no ashes to carry out.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
HOW TO ABORT A COLD IN THE HEAD.

, prufuse. but often intensely acrid
causing dissertation OF the skin upon
the edges OF the nostrils and Of the
upper lip.
One Of the pleasantest as well as
the most efficzcious remedies to allay
this condition and enable, one to
breathe normally consists OF the fol-
lowing: Menthol. grains: camphor
grain: white oil. ounce: oil of
geranium, drops.
Allow a few drops to run into each
nostril from a medicine dropper or.
better still. wrap a bit OF absorbent
cotton tightly around the point of a
toothpick and insert the little Pied
get. after dipping II In the solution.
into the nostrils. placing one in each
nostril. Throw the head back SO that
the mucous membrane upon the upper
portions of the nose win also receive
the benefit of the remedy. and keep
the pledgets in position for hve min
utes: gently withdraw them and II
will be found that normal breathing
has been restored. OF course, this
treatment must be repeated again and
again until the need for II has dis
appeared.
Camphorated v8seline is excellent to
rub on the nose when suffering with a
severe cold-the brow. the bridge Of
the nose. as Well as the nostrils. are
all benefited IL II Is well applied.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
yUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SclinS; syesr- and upward
five furlougs- G. W. kiske. lo2: Pruspero Baby,
lo: Noble Grand loc: Goggetty. lo7: 'Hearthstone
lC; -Velie Forty. lT Brishouse, 10; Gilbert Rose
H.; Moer ll2: Marsand, liz
SECOND RACE-Selling; 5year-olds and upward
one mile 'Dlndrcary. 81: 'Cisko. loi: 'Rae O'Neil
lG; PENALTY. p4: Ambr, los; Downland. ro5
Fancy. lo5: 'Dr. DUurherty. lo7; Dave Montgomery
100: Francis 100.
<'RD RACE-Selling: 3year-olds and upward
I'VE furlongs. Beverly James. lot; BoSy johnson.
lU: Wild Rear, To- 'Canara lG: Category IG
Ormer Lad. lG: Uncle Jimmie Gray. lG Custom
House. 10: Lofty Heywood. H.; safranor. H.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: all ages; EI fur
longs. CurlicIc. %; Bruokheld. 81; kootenay, loe
white. ITO: OtheIlO. III.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward: Eve
and one half furlonss ROYAL Interest 81; sPrspero
Son. loo: 'YorkVille. loo: Zim, lG U See II, l07
Seneca. 10: Grspcshot. ITO.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
one mile. Mamie McDec lOI: .Strathearn, lol ;
'Mudsin. lol: 'Hardbal. lo4; Louise Paul los John
Graham, los; First Degree. los; Raoul. Ios; Fit
away. log.
sApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03

great many colds in the head re-
suit from exposing parts of the, body
to tremendously lowered temperatures
The blood becomes chilled and the It's
sues are too vitiated to react. II
after such exposure the feet are like
Jumps Of ice. they should be briskIy
rubbed to stimulate the circulation
Plunging them In cold water. or rub
bing them with bay rum or alcohol
until the reaction occurs, Is also good.
Never place them near the heat, az
this is likely to start foot troubles.
1t Is pretty safe to say that IL the
feet and ankles are kept warm and
the warmth Of the body equally main
ed one will not take cold.
But after having taken cold it is
foolish to neglect 1t, because even so
slight thing as a simple cold in
the head may be the forerunner of a
more serious condition. 1t Is well to
give up and take Immediate measures
to combat the trouble. A hot drink
Of lemonade with a little whisky. or
of barley water, or slippery elm taken
after retiring. and no hot that 1t must
be slipped. will usually break up a
cold IL IL is very mild: bathing the
feet in hot mustard water and taking
a ten-grain Dover powder with the
hot emulsified drink are even a surer
means of doing so. tThe sleeping
room must be well ventilated. other
wise the treatment may prove futile.)
This induces a copious perspiration. so
care must be taken not to expose the
body needlessly. In the morning a
brisk rundown, jump into fresh warm
clothing. a long draught Of cold water.
and a brisk constitutional in the fresh
morning air will effectually restore
the system to its normal tone.
A more advanced cold in the head
demands different treatment Tho
mucous membrane lining the nostrils
is then in a state of intense conges-
tion-the discharge is not only very
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
LONG SHOTS in
front At JUAREz
Frank Weir Puts Two Win
ners Across in Races at
Mexico Track.
M'CANE RIDES FAVORITES
JUAREZ SELECTIONS. ..

First race-Moller. Gogetty. Mar
sand.
Second race-Dundrery, Dave Mont
gomery. Francis.
Third race-Orimar Lad, Uncle Jim
mie Grey. Beverly James.
Fourth race-Kootenay. white.
OthelIo.
Fifth race-seneca II, Grapeshot.
Royal Interest
Sixth race-Flitaway. Raoul. Mamie
McDee.
Ell raso Dec 2-Well-backed ed
horses accounted for all of the races
at Juarez this afternoon and the
spectators enjoyed their most profit
able day of the season. Several good
things went over, including Sweet
Dale. backed from to to 1: Bertha
W, which opened at 6 and closed at 2
to !. The colors of Frank Weir fig
ured prominently in the winning COL
accounted for their respective races.
Both horses were favorites and were
ridden by McCane.
Cossack, 2-year-old, took into
camp a field of older horses in the
opening event. The winner was a
good favorite and he led all the way.
In the second Sweet Dale. the medium
of a big play. overhauled Moller in
the final 100 yards and won by a slight
margin.
Bertha v, another hot tip. made
good for her hackers by coming to the
judges first with q ood advantage
In the fifth Charity Ward came
through on the rail when Eel went
wide and managed to beat Theresa
Bethel by a slight margin. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Purse; all ages: six furionss
CcssacS. Io2 (Mott) To 5. to 6. l to 4, won; i;
Bonnie's Buck. LIS M.tthewsl. to L to /.
5 to 2 second: Andy H.. liz H. Gentry. to l.
. to l. ern. third Time. LA Leah Cochran.
Argent. salrsdo Queen. John Walters and Rhodes
also ran-
SECOND RAoE-selEns: syear-olds and upward:
ire turlonu Sweet Dale. Il2 CMatthews). 4 TO !,
. to l. to 5. won: Moiler. liz tO'Bren). to S.
5 tn S. ! to 4 sennd: Classy Curl. l0 (Robbns).
Is to l. 6 to l. 30 l. third. Time @ Is. Louis
DesCoSnets Beaumont. Little Maid Bertha Weaver.
Palma. Manson and Noble Grand also ran
THIRD RACE-Selling: 3year-olds; seven fur
longs. Bertha V. 100 DrisooID. to l. even I
to .. won: Upright. !o5 tO'Brienl. s to l. to 1.
even. second: Smiling Mag. Hunt. to l. 2
to /. even, third Time. IL. Bunny. Mintanka,
Madeline Mu,grare Mollie Cad and Syede Sam
FOURTH RACE-Ffye and one-half furlongs
Busy Edith. III (McCabe) even. to ;. to 6. won:
Collie. los H. Gentyl 10 to l. to l. even. second;
Fnriong. ib tAconl. to l. TO /, even, third
Time. 1858 Oakland. Kenneth, High Street.
Auntie Curl and Willis also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furlongs. Charity Ward. Io9
tMcrysl. TO S. to 2 to 4. won: Theresa Bethel.
To- (Culen). to !. to !. even. sA,nd; Veno Won.
lG Phillipsl. u to l. to l. to l, third Time.
90 e-5. Rag. EEL Wild Bear Brghouse, Velie
Forty Teeto. and Robert Mantell also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seen furlongs. Edith W.. IL
IMcCabe) to l. TO 10. / to s. won Lady Young.
los (O'Brienl. to /, to 5. to s. second: Butter
nall. los tGrossI. to l. to l. even. third. Time
Is rs. Col. McDousall. Henry wallhank and
;erds also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Braves Treasurer Sued.

Philadelphia. Dec. Felix Isman. the
Philadelphia real estate operator and
estate man at ; East Forty-fourth street
and treasurer OF the Boston National
League baseball club.in the Supreme
Court yesterday for $4,000.
Isman alleges that Davis is indebted to
him for services rendered between March
l. 1914 and December 81, 1914. in locating
a site for a ball field in Boston for the
National League team there and devising
plans for financing the purchase of the
property and for the Improvement of the
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
WOULD EXTEND PRIVILEGES.
Montague Wants Cabinet Members
to Enter House Debates.

Admission of members of the Cabi-
net to the floor of the House of Rep
resentatives with the right to debate
questions affecting their respective
departments IS proposed in a resolu-
tion that will be introduced next week
by Representative Montague, of Vir-
ginia, former governor of that
State.
Mr.. Montague is Of the opinion that
better results would be obtained in a
legislative way II. for example, the
Secretary of the Treasury were pres
ent In the House ready to answer
questions when a revenue proposition
was under consideration. The Monta-
que resolution will provide that seats
shall be provided in the House for
Cabinet members and that they shall
be at liberty when legislation Is nm
der consideration bearing on the ac-
tivities of their departments to make
speeches as advocates or to oppose
such legislation. and generally to par
ticipate in the discussions as do men,
bers of the House.
It is the understanding that many
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
WORKING ON SCHOOL-BO0K.
Tome Students Plan Beautifu
Volume of the ..Trail.'

Students at the Tome School, in Fort
Deposit. Md. are working on the 1915
issue OF the school-book. called the
Trail" which will come from the press
the latter part or May. 1t will be dedi-
Gated to the Tome football team Of the
present year and will have the added at
traction OF the names OF members OF
Tome club throughout the country.
The book will be a handsomely bound,
flexible white leather volume. Its chief
artist Is Luis Aria. OF San Domingo. a
student at the school. Wilson r. Dunn
Bile is editor-in-chief. r. +. Watts. busi-
ness manager: John levin. John Wat
son. Wilfrid Pyle and Otto E. Albrecht.
associate editors