davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-15

wuta had their vaults due close to the
runs while other placed closets over
tnD uua when this was discovered
There vas very naturally au outburst
lott Indignation The result was ihe es-
tabIlahmgnt of the present reservoirs.
Again. however. the same process
went on. when the reservoirs were es-
tabIishod the "nourishlng Portuguese
colony" of which superintendent Boyd
speaks. did not exist II has grown
up since the establishment. whether
30 would have been possible at that
time To- isolate the lower reservoir, by
obtaining possession of the surround
ing land, need not be discussed now.
IL was not secured, and the result has
been that the reservoir is now conta-
minated. It b. always easy to be wise
after the event The thing to do is not
blame what has been done or what has
been left undone in the past, but to
meet the present This Superintendent
Boyd proposes to do He is going to
secure the health Of Hilo, before he be-
gins to help her commercial prosperity
by attending to roads and bridges. He
will be criticised, but ne will also be
praised by those who believe in the
principle Of sound health i'm a COM
munity above everythin~ else.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-15

A truant school is very badly needed
in Honolulu. AS soon as the present
Reform School is moved to Waialee,
and the present place is taken for the
Girls Industrial School, a crying need
at the present time, there will really be
no proper place to send truants. The
establishment of schools for habitual
truants Is now a common feature in
the school systems of the mainland.
Their establishment was strongly OBJ
jected to as all reforms are. In New
York Theodore Roosevelt interested
himself very much in their establish
ment, and his personal influence did
much to bringing about the good re-
suit. A truant is not necessarily vici-
GUS He may however fall into vicious
ways. At present the Reform School
has to receive all kinds of boys. Once
the new buildings are up, and the
change is brought about it is to be
hoped that a better system can be in
augurated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-15

The announcement that the Rapid
Transit company is about to build up
Emma and Punchbowl streets and con-
meet with the Pacific Heights electric
road is another evidence of the trend
of population toward the higher eleva-
tons Pacific Heights when this con-
Meeting link is completed will be as
readily accessible as any part of town,
and while this new move cannot add to
its beauties, it will add to the number
who viii enjoy them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-15

The local brewery is hourishing to a
considerable extent, and an increase in
its plant has been decided upon. There
are many people who consider the in
PRODUCTION of cheap beer as a step in
the direction of temperance, and it is
decidedly better for people to drink
good beer than to poison themselves
with bad spirits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-15
GIRNEY REFRIGERATORS
AND
ICE BOXES.

In all sizes, have arrived at
last, by the S. S. Californian"
Refrigerators from $10.50 up
wards, and Ice Boxes in pro-
portion.
Made of hard wood and ele-
gantly polished. 1t will pay
you to buy a Quincy, as they use
less ice than any refrigerator
made. We sell on easy terms.
Call and see our samples in the
house furnishing department
second floor.
Take the elevator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-15
THE
PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD.
HAVE RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS
TO THEIR STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL LINES

Garden hose in all qualities, at prices
never before quoted in Honolulu.
Lamps in new designs.
A carload of Agate and Tinware, pur-
chased before the recent heavy advance in
prices by the manufacturers.
japanese Trays at prices which can never
be duplicated.
Paints, Oils and Varnishes, and general
stock of merchandise too numerous to
specify.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-15

1. Fancy Flower Pots all sizes.
See display in our small window.
2. Enameled Sauce Pans, all
sizes. See our large window.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14

j.. ID R0Ckerfaller,. the Standard
Oll.magnate could do the following
In Idaho with; his income and still
not be broke.
Leaving ont the railways, he
could buy Bear Lakes assessed
wealth with less shan, a. months
income from his fortune.
He could buy one half Of Idaho,
according to assessment, with one
years incomes.
|. He could buy Montpelier on the
same basis with less, than 10 days
of his income.
lie could set, down in a poker
game. where, one hand was played
every two, minutes, and could lose
$50 on every hand, and get up at
the end of "a hours no poorer than
when he started!
lie could go to sleep at Q: o'clock
in the evening and wake up at lo
o'clock the next day. and during
the time accumulate enough money
to put a complete system of water
works in this city.
Taking nlckels, ne could throw
them to the small boys by the hand
full and working as fast,as he could
his income would pile up+ third
more in day than he could throw
away.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14

IS he goes to,sleep promptly at l6
o'clock and wake up at 9 in the
morning he has $4,000 more than
wnen he retired.
HIS income for one month would
give every man, woman and chiIdt
in Montpelier $4,000 each, and his
income for enc day amounts to-
more than most people expect to-
have during a lifetime.
But then why go on. If be lives
to be 100 years, old, or 40 years.
longer, and things come his way as'
they have been during the last few
years, he will own one-fifteeth of.the'
United. States, and 'havemore wealth,
than there is now in Idaho, Utah,
Montana, Wyoming and Washing
ton
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
Back I'm the Asylum.

Theodore Targsen was yesterday
ordered committed TO the insane
asylum at Blackfoot, after an exam
ination before Judge johnson by
Drs. Castle and Galbraith. Targseni
is young man about2l years of age.
from Soda Springs and had, been ins
the asylum before. He has beena
feeble minded frem BIRTH. Com.
stable Tarr brought the young man,
in from Soda Springs. Advance
The young man is we'll known in.
this city. Z
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14

Unless one is. q. member of the
New York Yacht Club, he is barred
from putting a.boat in. eompetition
for the American cup. It seems
the only Asaericans who are of the
simon pure kind belong to this mil
llonaire yacht club. All others are
prohibited from upholding the SUI
premecy, of American yacht builders.
This fDolishness- will cause future
inter national yacht races to lose
much Of their interest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
Their Regret.

Soda, Springs Lodge, No. 2f,
Knights .ofPythias was -reorganized'
in Gorton's Hall, last Monday even,
ing. by a team numbering. thirty
composed of members of the Poca--
tello and Montpelier lodges. They
-eeme III .0TgEe sfeesaeemrsfsins and
liyened up Soda considerably, and
their appearance, aagpra. general
favor for. the lodge theylnaugurated
here. It'll o. natter of regret, that
the gentlemen we're not betterrentar-
taihedl than was possible under the
circumstances; bat we hope to,see
tiien, soon again and. them will
give tliem.as genuine taste of Soda
Springs hospitality. Ghieftaih.,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14

Now. comes the report; that all
federal appointees in Idaho will re-.
tain their.iohs. This is the notice
Siioup, has served on those who
would lay him on. the shelf, and
backed. by this the old man will
make Borah and Gooding hard to
cath In The next state, convention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14

Frank Gooding for governor, and
w. E. Borah for senator, don't
sound good to the 6houpitesin Ida
no, and there is4war in. the moon:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
7 E CARD

New and elegant dining cars, on all
through trains, sarvjeaa IL cartee
through Pullman ane family sleeping
aars ia Chicago.
Three personally conducted tourist or
fAmiIy.weekly excursions to New York
6ityani Boston via Chicago or, 81 Louis
For rates, descriptive pamphlet and
all. Information apply to- any Ticket
Agent on. to, s. X. Hooper Gs r. g. T.
a. Denver; Colo, b. r. Ea@ahs, General
Agent, Salt Lake City Utah, II: NJ.
sauskihgs. TTGE Pass Agent. Salt Lake
ssbtR Utehi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14

Montp elier, Idaho, June IA, 1901
Evening journal., 1901-12-12
TEA In HONOR OF
MISS EVERETT
0pePetta and Tea in the
New Century Club
Engagement Announced and
Wedding Cards 0ut-Per-
sonal Notes Of Interest

New-Century Club women held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday after
noon, and, after the transaction of busi-
ness matters were delightfully."- entertain
ed by the dramatic section of the club,
which presented the dainty Japanese op-
eretta, The Flight of the Sun Goddess
The role of Amatarasu, the sun god
dess. who was driven 90 seek refuge i'm
a cave because of the jealousy of her
brother, Susanoo. the moon god. was
charmingly portrayed by Miss Poole.
Miss Francis, as the moon good, who
played all sorts Of tricks upon his popu-
lar and beloved sister. was decidedly
clever and was repeatedly applauded.
The attendants OF the sun goddess were
Miss Capelle as Uzume, the laughing god
dess; Miss Rice, as Haru, or spring: Miss
McCaulley, as Yuki, or snow; Miss Saw
cry, as Ayama; Mrs. Knowles. as Kaiz-
uma, or little fountain Miss Jefieris, as
Hama, or blossom.
After thesun goddess soughtrefuge from
her brother in the cave the world was
left in darkness and i'm their despair her
attendants call upon the gods OF wisdom,
of treasures and Of judgments for help.
They show that Susanoo is the cause Of
the trouble and he is banished as an exile
and Amatarasu is lured from her cave
and joy and happiness reign. Miss Field
as TolSimasa, the god of wisdom, Miss
Nields, as Sanctomo, the god of treas
ures, and Miss Richardson. as the god
of Judgment, were delightful in the roles.
The entertainment was charmingly car
ried out and was thoroughly enjoyed by
the members. Many articles used in the
stage settings were brought from Japan
ese homes and lent an air Of reality to the
play.
After the program tea was served in
the new reception room. Mrs. George G..
Hall presided at the tea table and was
assisted by Miss Frances Kennard and
Miss Edith Trump.
Evening journal., 1901-12-12
NOTES FROM WOMANS REALM
Green Popular in Millinery

Green in all shades is likely to be
the most fashionable color for the next
two or three months. 1t is combined
with most colOrs. but principally with
white, black, gray and brown.
broad trimmed hat of white felt. worn
of the face. has the brim caught back
to the crown in front by a twisted
band of bright ivy green ribbon. One
end of this ribbon encircles the crown,
and to it is attached a bunch of pale
green mistletoe,so as to rest on the brim
in front and opposite to it behind a
bunch of green and white variegated
holly with red berries. Underneath
the brim, in front, the ribbon is
drawn up into a large pOuf, which is
placed on a folded band of the same.
Another hat. also turned up in front,
is made of a soft shape in iron gray
hOmespun, entirely stitched over in
rows about half an inch distant from
each other. The crown is rather wide
with fiat top, and the hat rests on a
band of gray velvet. The trimming
consists solely of two long and very
wide scimitar-shaped couteauN dyed
a brilliant parrot green. These are
fastened to the right side of the brim
on its edge, so that one curves round
over the brim toward the left. while
the other. following the same direc-
tiOn. curves round underneath over
the band.-The December Millinery
Trade Review
Evening journal., 1901-12-12
Tea 70. Miss Everett

One Of the most delightful Of the COM
ing ont teas was that given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Banning in their home, in
South Broome street yesterday after
noon, in honor of their niece. Miss Marion
Everett. Mrs. Banning was assisted in
receiving the guests 10y Miss Everett,
Miss Julia ID. Bush and Miss Isabella
NJ. DUPONT
The debutante wore charming gown
OF white silk muslin and carried Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Miss DUPONT wore
white muslin with black dots over yellow
silk and Miss Bush pink Venetian cloth
trimmed with embroidered chiffon. Mrs
Banning wore a handsome gown OF blu,
and white silk. The house. which Is ricl
in quaint old furniture, was lighted will
candles, and decorated with vases OF Gu
flowers. Society was out in force to greet
the debutante. who. with the receivin,
party, attended the concert In the Oper,
House last night.
Evening journal., 1901-12-12
A Word Regarding Hats

Millinery hints never come amiss
and though rather late in the season
the following taken from the Millinery
Trade Review for December, no doubt
will prove of interest:
A medium-sized hat, in dark brown
felt. has a square piece of the brim cut
out of the back to the base of the crown,
the points thus formed being rolled
over forward. The brim is bound
with a band of fresh bright green
panne. and a band of the same runs
round the base of the flat-topped
blocked crown. Two big poufs of
panne are placed on each side, rather
to the edge of the brim as far back as
possible.
This shape is quite new It's chief
feature lies in the position of its trim
ming. This may consist of large vel
vet and satin roses or Japanese chry-
santhemums. one very large or two
smaller plumes being placed on each
side. A pink felt hat of this shape has
the brim draDed with a creamy lace
veil, pink and a brownish green
chrysanthemum being placed on each
side. between which the points of the
veil are drawn.
Another new shape is something be-
tween a toQue and a capOte, and may
help to pave the way for the latter. 1t
has a cOronet brim of Marie Stuart
form. that is to say, with a dip in front
and tapering off in points behind the
ears. The crown is low and wide.and
the material with which it is covered
is laid on in flutes. all cOnverging into
a point at the back.
There is also a fancy for emerald
green ostrich, often used as a trimming
Tor black felt One of these hats
turned up at the side, has a semi-ama-
zon of this color fastened behind the
turned up side of the brim and curling
forward and another fixed against the
brim by a pouf of green satin that
twists round into the nape of the
neck.
Poufs are now made of broadish rib
bon or bands of material. the two
edges Of which are run together and
drawn up tight
Notifications are also being made in
the way feathers are curled. each side
being rolled over with the points un-
derneath.
As matters stand it would be rash
to lay much stress on the possibility
of any important innovations beina
made in shapes for the coming season.
Undoubtedly there will be new ones
brought out, but it is certain that a
great many of those now current will
be maintained-at least during the
earlier months of the year.
Evening journal., 1901-12-12
Social and Personal Notes

J. A. Grubb was on a cunning trip
to Golc's. Md, yesterday.
Orlando Owens Is ON a trip to Maine.
The social club of Bethany Baptist
Church VIII give an oyster supper and
entertainment In the church. this even
ing.
The eighty-seyenth annual anniver-
|sary of Hanover Presbyterian Church
will be appropriately celebrated in the
church this evening.
Mrs. Hanks, wife OF Captain Hanks, Of
New York, is a guest of Miss Jennie
Clark, daughter of Deputy United States
Marshal James III. Clark, on the farm
near Delaware City.
There were two marriages at Asbury
Church parsonage last night. The first
couple TO be united by the Rev II.
IS. Dulany We're Samuel NJ. Lane Jr.,
and Margaret zebley John n. vansant
and Mary +. Peacock, both CT GaltnA,
Nd, were married later
Mrs. Mary L. Rosin has sent out
invitations for the marriage OF her
daug'hscr Miss Mary Amelia Rosin. to
Frank Turner The ceremony will take
place on Thursday. December 26, at
noon. IN rlnity +. E. Church. and will
be performed by the Rev. II. Ashton
Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blymer Bird have
issued cards for a tea to be given in
their home. "HillcrOft." on Thurs
day. December 26 from 20 G.30
O'Clock The card Of Miss Anna Woods
Bird is enclosed.
Alfred Butler and Mary Il. Wilcox
We're married at No 205 South Adams
street last evening by the Rev. H. s.
Dulany.
Misses Lena Is. Hayden and Ilovessa
~. Macklin are visiting friends in Vir-
ginia for a few weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Smalley. who
recently We're married in Lancaster.
Pa. received their friends in their fu-
ture home No. 1905 West Ninth street
Wednesday night A large number
called during the evening and con-
graduated the bride and groom.
Miss Nellie Maxwell Is visiting rela-
tives il Conshohocken, Pa.
Miss Anna Mae Galloway. of Bowers
Beach, who has been visiting Miss Net
tie c. Horsey, has returned home.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Ge'rgie Hayes and
Samuel G. Cleaver of this city. The
wedding will take place early in the
Spring
Charles A. Klaner and NJ Howard
Jester sIe in New York attending tine
annual banquet and reception of
Schwarzscnild & sulzberger's branch
house managers.
Miss Helen c. Scott and Miss Anna
S. Taylor yesterday in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1901-12-12
Persian COMPLEXION Sfcret

Persian women who are said to have
compilations whose bloom and velvety
softness are simply wonderful, use no
sort Of cream. or ointment for their
faces. Instead. they apply. half an
hour before their daily bath, a coating
OF white of egg, says Home Notes.
When this has completely dried it is
sponged off with tepid water to which
is added a little tincture of benzoin.
and then the skin is sponged over with
cold milk. The white of egg cleanses
the skin and the treatment described
removes all impurities from the com
plexion. leaving it smooth and soft as
that of child.
Evening journal., 1901-12-12
GREAT cAPITA1-GooD HEALTH.

In connection with our pure grocer
les, which are important health factors,
we nave the exclusive sale in this
State of Mornings Mineral Sprlnb
Water-'the water as it flows from the
grOund-rich In carbonate of iron.
magnesia. phosphorus. protoplasm and
many minerals and salts in perfect so
luton. which benefit the liver, kid
neys, blood and nerves. If you have
any ai.ment. drink FIVE to seven tum-
blers a day for one week. 8 gallons
s1.5O. Lynch's Stores. Madison and
Fourth streets, King and Eighth SITS.
Evening journal., 1901-12-12
Visitors in Newport
! to ID Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Newport. Dec. 12-Aliss Emma
Johns. of Sassafras, Md, is the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. w. L. Duff.
Miss Mollie Johnson was called to
the bedside Of her father. who is IN
with pneumonia in Ncr1i East. Nd.
Misses Helen Crawford and Marjorie
Stuart, who have been spending some
time with Mrs. Harry Lyman, In Rock
land, have returned home -rf
Miss Emma J. Gainher and Miss
Helen Weldin, VINO have been spend
ing a few days with relatives in Will
mington, are home
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Perkins Groome have
returned from their wedding trip. and
viii take up their residence here
Mrs. George Worth, of PHILADELPHIA
who has been spending a few days
with her sister. Mrs. r. A. Cooper. re-
turned to her home on Tuesday.
Mrs, Hudson Wakefield, Of Jenkin-
Evening journal., 1901-12-12
Pretty Dover Wedding

Dover, Dec. 12.-Christ p. +. Church
was The scene of a beautiful wedding
at O'Clock Last night when Miss
Beulah Wilds. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j. Francis Wilds, became the
bride OF Garrett Hynson PlOwman oil
Philadelphia. The quaint little church
was deliberately decorated for the oc-
casiOn and was filled with MANY
friends of the popular young people
The Rev George M. Bond, rector OF
THE church, performed the ceremony
Preceding the bride to the altar Were
Miss Dora Wilds, her sister; Miss Eliza
beth Wilds Cooper, OF Wilmington. her
cousin; Miss Georgia P,owman Myers
niece of the groom. Philadelphia; Miss
Sarah NOllum. Philadelphia; Miss Kate
Edmunds. Washington. and Miss Ber-
tha Smithers. Smyrna. Miss Wllds was
maid of honor and Miss Cooper FIRST
bridesmaid. The best man was Rush
A. Plowman of Philadelphia. brother
Of the groom. The ushers were VIII
liam II. Cooper of Wilmington, and
William ID. Deneny, of Dover. cou-
sins OF the bride; James H. Hughes.
James l. WolcOtt Josiah O. Wolcott
and S. Maxwell Harrington. all of Do
yer. Mrs. Charles Avory Hughes, of
Washington. played the wedding
marches. The bride wore a handsome
gown of white Liberty silk. over taf-
feta, with lace applique and veil, and
carried a prayer book.
A reception followed the ceremony at
the home Of the brides parents. in
Bradford street. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Plowman left on the S.35 train
South. They win reside in Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1901-12-12
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
TIE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
rHANKsGIvINGI PLUM PUDDING.

THANKSGIVING PLUM PUDDING
six butter crackers, three pints OF
milk. one-fourth cupful of butter, one
cupful of sugar, one-half teaspooniul
of salt. one teaspOonful of mixed
spice. six eggs and one pound Of the
hest raisins. Roll the crackers tne
and soak them in the milk. Cream
the butter and sugar together, add the
salt. the spice and the eggs, which
have been we'll beaten. Stir it all
into the milk and cracker crumbs and
add the raisins. Grease a deep pud-
ding dish with cold butter, pour in the
pudding and bake very slowly in a
moderate oven three hours. Stir sew
eral times during the first hour, to
keep the raisins from settling. Serve
with a hard sauce.
If you enjoy the rich luscious flavor
of the thoroughly swollen and soft
ened raisins, you will not seed them,
for much of this is lost if the raisins
are cut or is so diffused in the GUS
tard that it is quite unlike the melt
ing sweetness when the plump raisin
bursts in the mouth. and which more
than compensates for the slight an
noyance of the seeds II the pudding
can stand a while before serving it will
turn out in good shape, surrounded
by a rich whey which is it's own best
equqp
Evening journal., 1901-12-12
Christmas Greens Are Hare

Christmas was two weeks off yester-
day, and already quantities of holiday
evergreens are appearing in the mar
kets. Soon the air will be redolent
with piney and balsamic smells from
the Christmas trees. which will line
the sidewalks, and there will be
stretches of holly. mistletoe and
lengths of running cedar. It is a very
poor home, indeed, in these days.
which does not boast of this sort of
adornment at Christmas time One of
the funniest things about it. though,
is to see wreaths of holly or cedar, as
the case may be- hung in the front
windows, and impresses a stranger as
being extremely unusual.
Evening journal., 1901-12-12

town Pa, spent Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs Jane Sindall.
Miss Helen Price. who has been
spending some time with relatives I'm
Philadelphia. has returned home.
Mrs Harry Dempsey is spending a
fow days with her parents in Philadc,-
phia.
Ewood Ford, who has been spending
some time with his cousin, Clarence
Ford, returned to his home In Clayton
on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1901-12-12
Wedding Cards Out

Cards nave been issued for the we'd
ding Of Ivah +. Thomas, of near Har-
rington, TO Harvey Frazer formerly OF
this city, but now OF Philadelphia. The
wedding Will take place on December
is, in the home Of the bride S parents
near H9rrington.
Mr.. Frazer originally is from Fred
erica, where NE has relatives. While
in Wilmington he was in the employ
Of the Prudential Insurance Company.
Evening journal., 1901-12-12
Rov sustnins serlous Accldent

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Greenwood. Del. Dec. 12.-liarrlson
Collins. the 12-year-old son of John
Collins. OF this place, met with a pain
ful accident this afternoon while gun
ming in the woods near town. The Lad
attempted to leap over a ditch. and
while doing SO made misstep and fell
with his left hand over the muzzle OF
the gun. The weapon exploded, badly
lacerating the hand, One finger was
ampntated