davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
ALOHA FOR DIR. AND MRS sCrD-
DER

ALOHA FOR DIR. AND MRS. SCCD-
DER
The Central Union church reception
I'm honor OF Or. and Mrs. Doremus
Scudder Will be held on Thursday
evening at s p. IN. The Scudders leave
very shortly for their new field oI
work in Japan and this reception IS in
the nature of farewell or aloha TO
two people who have been honorea
and useful in the community. The
following ladies' have the program in
charge and a very pleasant evening is
anticipated:
Mrs. Walter A. Engle is chairman
and the ladies assisting her are Mrs.
Charles s. Judd, Mrs. T. J. Shepherd.
Mrs. Alexis J. Gignoux. Mrs. G. W.
Baldwin, Mrs. Frank Atherton. Mrs.
John B Guard and Miss Ruth Ander-
son Mrs. Guard has charge of set
Of young people who will act as wait.
resses and pass the refreshments.
Mrs Ruth Anderson is chairman OF
the decorations committee and will
have a number of girls to assist her.
There will be an especially not
able musical program. This feature Is
in charge OF Mrs. Frank G.. Atherton.
Among the numbers will be the fol-
lowing:
Piano solos by Miss Emily L. Par
rish, teacher OF music in Punahou
Academy. (a) Valse Caprice. by
Cyril Scott; tb) Etude in A Flat, by
Raft
Violin solos by Mrs Arthur p. In.
gals.
Tenor solos by Mt, George A. An.
drus.
Announcement is to be made later
of the numbers which Mrs. ingalls, and
Mr.. Andrus will give.
= 4
SPECIAL MUSIC At THE PLEAS
ANTON
This evening during the dinner hour
the guests at the Pleasanton hotel
will have the pleasure Of listening to
Kaai's quintet which will play. The
musicians will sing some OF the old
songs that are all too seldom heard
today. The Pleasanton is housing
Leo, Jan and Mischief Cherniavsky,
the roted musicians, who are to give
two concerts during their stay in Ho-
nclulu. Other guests who came in
on the Matsonia for this hotel are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
S O G | e 4.

Mrs. katherine /. Ives OF San Fran.
cisco. Mrs. Marian MCGOWAN OF Sgd
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Skinner
OF Los Angeles On Tuesday evening
OF next week the Hawaiian band will
play from $50 Until $50. On We'd
nesday the Kaai quintet will play
again during the: dinner hour and for
dancing afterwards. The hotel is
making speciality OF its Wednesday
and Sunday dinners.
=. =
THE IMPORTANCE or BEING
EARNEST
The rehearsaIs for the play. The
Importance of Being Earnest" by the
Footlights Club. are going merrily on.
Every member Oft cast is exception.
ally good and finished result Is ex-
pected The play is 10 be held at
Bishop hall, Punahou, on Wednesday,
November Is.
Program, The: Importance OF Being
Earnest" by Oscar Wilde:
CAST
John Worthing. ]. p Mr.. Petition
Algernon Moncrfef .......
........: Watson Ballentyne
Rev. Canon Chesuble, D. DID,.
.;...C. NJ. V. Forster
Merriman tbutler) "a NJ. NOVEL;
Lane (man-servant) -. Harry Lucas
Lady Bracknell. Mrs. Fred Waterhouse
Hon. Gwendolin Fairfax Nora Swanzy
Cecily Carefew. =: Miss Hazel kellogg
Miss Prism (governess) ...
- + +
I MANOA CIRCLE NO. Q MEETS
The ladies comprising Manoa Circle
No. 2 held a sale of the fine needle.
work they had done during the sum
mer and were astounded at the result.
1t was found on counting the final
cash amount that they had taken in
$1401O, quite goodly sum for such
a short time. The ladies Of the circle
furnished afternoon tea gratif and a
great deal OF thanks and appreciation
is due Mrs. j. L~ Young for the use
Of her home and lawn on which to
bold the party. The circle has not
decided just how it will spend the
money. Many. suggestions have been
made, but nothing definite has been
decided upon.
= \ n
GEN. AND MRS. ROBERT X. EVANS
BON VOYAGE
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Robert K
Evans left on last nights transport.
The Evans cabin was like a flower
show. Every available spot was filled
with flowers, tokens Of affection from
Honolulu friends, for the Evanses
have made for themselves host of
friends both in and out of the service.
Gen. and Mrs. Evans will be in Homo
lulu next summer, the general as
private citizen, visiting their son,
Capt. Hornsby Evans, who will be
stationed here for some time to come.
Gen. and Mrs. Evans are both pos
sessed of very delightful personalities.
The happy faculty of making friends
Is theirs and when they come back
real aloha" will greet them.
= .
THE CHERNlAVSKY CONCERTS /
The three noted brothers, Leo, Jan
and Mischief Cherniavsky, arrived in
Honolulu on Tuesdays Matsonia to
fulfil an engagement of two concerts
here. The Opera House for this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08

Java is estimated to have exported
S5,000,000 pounds CT tea in 1915, as
compared with 65.0N0,0O0 pounds the
year before.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-02-04
LOCAL NEWS

Lost-A red COW with some white
in face, no horns, branded H on left
hip. Notify ]. " McGuinn, Orofno.
42-3t-pd.
Attorney John r. Becker and
Sherm Mix were Lewiston visitors
during the week.
The local electric service has been
anything but dependable the past
several weeks, owing to the weather
Tuesday night tree fell across the
wires of the power line and TIED
things up for time.
A little daughter came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Thiele Friday,
and the cashier of the Bank of Orofno
has been stepping high ever since.
The program for the band concert
appears in this issue. Look il up.
Elder johnson preached an interest
J. ing sermon for the children Sunday
morning. After church Mrs. T.. Fl.
Atherton invited all the boys, som.
twenty, who remained - church, Is
her nome where they were given :
big dinner.
Alex Hamilton has disposed Of hi
interest in the White Pine to W. Is
Kline and Frank Jones. What Mr.
; Hamilton intends doing he has no
told his friends.
The Cash Store closed It's doors Sat
urday and shipped the dry goods o
hand out of town Tree grocerie
were bought by the White Pine.
Have you realized that Orofno ha
one of the most modern telephon
systems in the world? With the ne,
metallic lines it is easy to talk wit
Tacoma, Portland, Oregon, and posi-
. bly, San Francisco, California. N
Y town has better telephone system.
The village council met Monda
q night and discussed the water situa
Il ton. This has been hard winter
"a owing to freezing weather, and Their
~ is SOME Jdlk u ali t1GCiIiC LidWlii
q apparatus, now being successful
30 used in Spokane. A new electri
u motor for pumping has been ordered
~ j. r. Hill, who has been living 1
10 Starbuck, Wash, moved in Monda
~ with his family to their farm ne;
- Orofino. Mr. Hill has been stockir
- this place with blooded cattle and wi
40 now enjoy it.
95 What this country needs is
IS law compelling hens to lay in Jan,
% airy. Let us have an inspector. 81
on one at SO, 500 per year, and thus r
lieve the egg famine.
Arrangements are being made
put on one moving picture progra
every week at the state sanitariur
The Rex will give the shows. T
electric company has beensstringil
new wires to handle the service
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-02-04

There is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurabie. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly falling TO cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurab1c. Catarrh is a
local disease, greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re
uuires constitutional treatment Hall g
Catarlh Cure, manufactured by II. ).
Cheney 81 Co, Toledo Ohio, is conSti-
tutional remedy, is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces OF the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Caiarrl, Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars aud testimonials
L. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, Use
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-02-04

Advertising pays. just to prove it
you are wondering what "9c' means.
Which proves that you have read
Noftsger' ads.
Miss Mabel Gray, who has been
attending business college in Lewis
ton. is operating typewriter in the
law office Of John Becker.
There is talk of observing Wash
ington's birthday with a big public
program Feb. %
Mrs. Anna Nelson, nurse of Spo-
kane, who has been nursing Mrs. f.
A. Schiliing, returned home yesterday
morning.
". a. Shaw retur ned Friday from
Boise where ne attended the state
convention of embalmers and under
takers. MIR. Shaw took the exami
nation and passed. getting his Ii
cense as an embalmer.
Albert and Joe Snyder were down
i from Fraser Tuesday.
Reds Prairie has from five to SIP
foot Of snow. That is, it did have
before the last big storm.
S. H. Gayman returned from Clifton
Friday and reported hard trip. Ii
was unable to get out of Clifford wit
team and was hardly able to max
it down the hin to the railroad o
foot. During the middle of the da
the mercury was several degrees he
low zero with IA stiff wind blowing.
Albert Sanders, VINO has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. G. @. Portion
near Fraser, left for his farm in A
berta Saturday. Mr.. portfors accon
panied him to 0rofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-02-04
County Treasurer's Quarterly Report.

To the Honorable County
of
Gentlemen:
10TH
Balance handat he close of the days
nesson thu day of October, 1915 20 500 90
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-02-04
1915 County Fair Report

Cash donations made for defraying
expenses of the Clearwater county 4tb
annual fair, Sept. 30-Oct. ] and 2,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-02-04

Lost "A red COW with some white
in face, no horns, branded H on left
hip. Notify ]. V. McGuinn, Orofino.
42-3t-pd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
NeNberry Teacher Complimented

Miss Corrie Lei Havird is the reci-
! pient of a neat compliment through a
letter to Mrs. Helen o. Ray Of the
Newberry Business school. Miss Hav-
ird, who is now member of the fac
ulty yof the Speers Street school, was
former student under Mrs. Ray. The
letter is from Jno. G. Steele, manager
Of the New York Office of the A. N.
Palmer Co., practical penmanship pub
locations, and speaks of specimens
from Miss Havird, which were submit
ted by Mrs. Ray. Parts of the letter
are as follows:
eve are delighted with the improve
ment that this teacher has made. Mr..
Palmer commented very favorably on
this, and desires to keep the specimens
for engraving purposes. Undoubted-
ly, we will publish this in one of our
magazines within the near future.
81 hope that this teacher will now
write the examination necessary for
the Teachers Certificate. feel sure
that this teacher will be successful
in obtaining a teachers certlncate,
and congratulate her on the splendid
style that she has acquired"
This is indeed high compliment
from a competent source and it WORTH
lily bestowed. It is not only compli-
mentary to the young lady herself,
but also to Mrs. Ray, who conducts
the business school here. Mrs. Ray
has sent out good many excellent
stenographers and other business
graduates who have secured fine posi-
tions. We have seen some frstclass
specimens of handwriting besides
those above mentioned, coming from
this school. Mrs. Ray is doing good
work for Newberry and her efforts
should be appreciated by the entire
county. There is no excuse for send
ing our young people off to other
business schools when we have one
right here in the city which can and
does accomplish the same purpose.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Matchmaker T. NJ. Rogers IS GER
tainlv reasonable in his charges.
There is really" to be another mar
riage in the couutYsoon.
The Jasper chapter, D, A. R., will
meet with Mrs. w. H. Carwile Friday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Maybe everybody knows tna'
Thanksgiving comes this year on the
very last day of the month.
Helen Holmes at the Arcade Thurs
day in "A Lass Of the Lumberlands
the new Mutual Is chapter serial.
Read on page two for left owe
items and other patters-and tn
whole paper for general information.
The number of bales of cotton gin
ned in Newberry county to the frs
of November is 21,136, against "a,
325 last year.
If the price Of rations keeps on tn
upward fight it will be Grease, Grit
and Gravy" for many of US poor folks
says the Pickens Sentinel.
The Bachelor Maids will meet Tues
day afternoon at o'clock with Miss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
CUT AND SHOT HIS WOMAN
CAME NEAR KILLING HER
A Negro Man. Through Jealousy, Sc
riOusly and Perhaps Fatally Wound
ed His Common Law Wife.

Hiram Hearst, Jr., notorious negro
of Newberry, shot and cut his Woman.
Mary Lee Toland, another notorious
character, Saturday evening at nalf-
past seven o'clock at a house near
the railroad crossing beyond the de-
pot towards New Brooklyn. Hiram
fed the house Immediately after the
tragedy was enacted, having, it is said,
hurriedly kissed the woman when she
had fallen. A phone message was
sent police headquarters, which was
answered by Policeman Stone, who left
for the scene Soon thereafter Sher-
if Blease heard of the crime. and
he and Deputy Taylor went Immediate
ly to the home of the father Of Hearst,
Rev. Hiram Hearst, where Hiram, Jr.,
was found and arrested by these three
officers and taken to Jail. twenty min
utes after the committal of the crime
The woman was cut in three gashes
on the neck, which, however, were
not serious. She was also, shot WITH
entering her shoulder, two in her neck
and one in the back Of her head. One
of the balls went through the centre
of her neck at the throat, penetrating
to the spinal cord, which paralyZed
her entire body, she being unable to
move any part except her head. She
was able to talk some. The case was
turned over to DR.. Shealy. The wo-
man was taken Sunday afternoon to a
hospital in Columbia and the chances
are of course very much against her
recovery.
There is a gang of these loafing
and criminal negroes in this city
which ought to be wiped out. The two
principals in this latest tragedy have
been time and again in the police
courts. Hearst is a bad character.
About two years ago he cut this same
woman and only about two months
ago he broke her arm with stick.
Jealousy was at the bottom of all the
trouble.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
THE SANDMANsS WEDDING

When the Sandman married the Lady
O Dreams,
There was JOY in Shut-Eye Town,
And the children forgave him with
one accord
For closing their eyelids down.
The bride wore a necklace of shining
stars
And wonderful white cloud gown;
And everybody was asked to come
Who lived in Shut-Eye Town.
She came down the aisle of After
awhile
In the beautiful temple of night,
Garlands of poppies were everywhere
And the moon was the only light
The service was, sung by the mothers
choir;
The music was sweet and low;
The organ notes were the sound that
floats
when the wind in the tree-topf
blow.
So all the children of Shut-Eye ToW1
Will welcome the Sandman now;
They know he will bring the Lady o
Dreams,
For they witnessed his marriage
VOW.
Mabel Cleland.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14

for their furs. He ought to be able to
get quite few scents on the Dusl-
ness
A goodly number Of NeWberry peo-
pie interested in textile products will
attend the meeting of the Southern Tex
tile association which meets in Co.
lumbia next Friday and Saturday. The
superintendent of the NeWberry cot
ton mills, Col. J. NJ. Davis, is vice pres
ident of the association.
The result of the presidential elec-
, ton in Newberry county is as follows:
Democratic electors, 1719. Republi-
cans, 19. Ticket headed by Aldrich
| 20. By O'Neal, /. By Gray, 10. For
congress: Fred H. Dominick, 17l6
One vote for Wyatt Aiken was cast
in town of Newberry.
AS the great contest through The
Herald and News draws closer to the
end the interest is growing in intensi-
tv and the tension in many quarters
is on high key. Who will get the
grand prize and who will hold the Win
ming hand in the other fine prizes
are questions of moment.
City Supervisor Joe w. Werts has
been kept busy on a long stretch. He
has lately put bridge over the creek
in Vincent street and another In Ad-
line street, finished cement curbing
one block in Calhoun street, made
the excavation for the creamery at
the power house, and is now working
on the cement curbing for BLOCK in
Johnstone street.
The Pickens Sentinel speaks the
truth when it says that glance at the
latest fashion sheets will prove the
assertion that the women are out
stripping the men, although it puzzles
us to know what it means by saying
that the people of Newberry county
are not worried about the high price
of shoes as few people here wear
them.
Newberry is being enlarged on the
map. The Demorest Stock company
are storing their show fxings here
for the winter and the members Of
the company will return to their re-
spective homes. They will return to
this city next March to begin here the
season of 1917. The management and
those connected with the company
liked Newberry we'll enough to 1e
this city the winter quarters. They
did we'll here and are we'll pleased with
the trasIlnent received.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
The Real ReaSOn.-Three New Yorl


The Real ReaS0n.-Three New York
lawyers were having an outing in the
Main woods When they entered the
little cabin that was to be their home
for a week, their attention was at
tracted to the unusual position of a
new stove, which was set on posts
about four feet high.
One of the lawyers began to COM
ment upon the knowledge woodsmen
gain by observation. Now said he,
this man has discovered that the heat
radiating from the stove stikes the
roof and that the circulation is SO
quickened that the camp is warmed in
much less time than if the stove We're
in it's regular position"
Another was OF the opinion that it
was elevated to be above the window
in order that the cool and pure air
could be had at night. The third law
yer, being more practical, contended
that it was raised in order that a good
supply of green wood could be placed
beneath it to dry.
after considerable argument each
man placed a five-dollar bill upon the
table and agreed to let the guide settle
the dispute.
"Wal," said the guide, when he came
in, when l brought that there stove
up tn river l lost most O. tn stove
pipe overheard an had ter set it on
posts SOS ter hev enough pipe ter
reach through the roof
The guide got the money.-Ne"
York Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
Feast of the Five Tables.

The old court house must have rub
bed it's eyes in astonishment as 1t
Wakened from a long sleep to find
itself, on last Friday night, the CEN
ter and background of community
celebration which will long be remem-
bered in Newberry.
The parent-teachers association OF
! the Boundary street and Speers street
schools held feast to raise money
, for many small things that the schools
need, and this feast was attended by
nearly all the men and women and
children in Newberry.
Happy for the success of the en-
tertainment, the ladies had selected
the night On which the loyal citizens
of Newberry wanted to celebrate the
Democratic victory which gives US
Woodrow Wilson for president. }
After eating fine dinner the crowd
gathered on the square in front Of the
court house. The bands began to play,
and several hundred school children,
led by the teachers, marched up and
down and around the square. At nine
y ClOCh CuS u1Su WILL IOlG4ll4SALo SAAA
flags fell in line and headed by a
mounted escort, marched through the
principal strets Of the city.
The success of the entertainment
was due first to the energy and en-
thusiasm of the women who gave their
time and strength freely, decorating
the hall, making the good things to
eat, and then serving them; next to
the merchants, who when solicited,
gave more than they were asked for
and then came and helped to eat the
things they had given. Of great help,
too, were the city and county officials,
who cleaned up and lighted the hall.
; The victro1a, loaned by one of the
merchants of the city, added much to
the pleasure of the evening.
The old courthouse served its pur-
pose well, and ought to be used again
soon
Any one looking out over the crowd
last Friday night and seeing how much
every one was enjoying himself could
not fail to realize how good thing
it is for young and old of commupi-
ty to get together and have some
healthy fun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
11-14-2t.

FOR SALE-A trac: OF land two
miles north Of the town Of Newberry,
containing one(hundred and sixty-four
acres, more or less. Will sell as p
whole or in suitable parcels. For
further information see the under
signed. q
11-14-tf H. G. Holloway, Attorney.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
CAREFUL EYE EXAMINATION AND
EXPERT ADVICE WITHOUT
CHARGE.
Are Your Eyes Troubling You?

Are Your Eyes Troubling You?
Are your children ready for school?
Are you sure their eyes are all right
Children may have serious eye defects
that you have never suspected ana
which will greatly handicap them in
their studies. Bring them in and
we will make a careful examination,
and if glasses are needed We will
make them at a very moderate charge
All glasses at the most reasonable
prices. Cross Eyes Strengthened with
DR.. Crimm's glasses without cutting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
THE TELEPHONE.

Whenever Mother telephones
She talks about a lots of things,
So Father only sits and groans
Whenever anybody rings.
"The seasons earlier this year"
"I haven't got my new straw hat"
81 can't because my child is here"
"What did your husband say to
that?"
And Father only says, Hello"
And takes the phone up in his
hand,
"Is that you Hawkins? This is Snow.
I wired Chicago. Understand?
1 think our man intends to fight,
But we can beat him if We try
You'd better do so, then, tonight,
See you tomorrow. We'll, goodby.
And Sister says, "Oh, is that you?"
And then she fixes up her hair,
s if anybody could see through.
Oh. I don't know. Oh, I DON'T
care"
"I think I can, if you insist"
sqAnd wasn't yesterday a dream?"
There's seven on the waiting list"
"I do love strawberry ice cream" "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14

Mr.. C. &c. Epting of Pomaria spent
Friday in the city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14

Under Miss Maize Dominick's skill
full direction sacred cantata will be
rendered in Central Methodist on
"Wednesday night preceding Thanks
giving day. Further particulars will
| be given next week.
The ladies took in little over $500
| at "The Feast of the Five Tables" and
could have taken in much more, as
everything was sold long before the
! time limit arrived and other crowds
were still hungry for some of the nice
things.
The Newberry Cotton mills are in
stalling four new spinning frames
which they purchased from the Saco,
Lowell shops. They are also install,
ing water and electric fights IN all the
village houses and constructing ce
ment sidewalks.
The school teachers having charge
of the children in the beautiful ani
expressive celebration last Frida.
night had the just cause to wear thu
smiles which wreathed their hRpp!
, faces to the pleasure Of the immenst
gathering Of people.
For the encouragement of SOM
Newberry people ont of job We picl
the following from the Pickens Senti
mel: eve see by the papers that
man in Georgia is raising pole cat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
in Co.
11-141tf.

ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY to have
your Eyes examined and glasses fitted
by an expert Eyesight Specialist, DR..
L. E. Grimm will be in his Newberry Of
flee from MONDAY, NOVEMBER q
to TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5th, posi-
lively no longer.
Office over Mr.. BurtOn's real estate
Office, opposite Herald and News
building.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14

FOR SALE-Two hundred bushels
of seed wheat at two dollars per bush
ell. Farmers Oil Mill.
l0-17-tr. -