davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-09-12

Thinks the Appendix O.. X.

Thinks the Appendix O. X.
The stand taken by DIR. f. p. Hershey
OF Denver that the appendix is not a
functionless organ Of the human anato-
my will be received with satisfaction
by Il lonG.sutfering public. Surgeons
handy with a knife have been too keen to
rip poor weak humanity open and remove
this despised organ, and how often has
the patient succumbed to the terrible
shock and wendell his way to the GENE
terry. Better be a live man with an ap
pcndiX than a dead man without one.
, 1901-09-12

ONE OF the mysteries Of the present
tine IL the apparent reluctance Of
the Union Pacific, or some other rail
road, to build into this valley. The
vast amount OF traffic between this and
other points in the valley and the rail
rowl is surely sufficient to pay for the
construction Of such "a road aud We are
at loss to understand why one is not
constructed. The permauaney Of the
copper camps, that dot the surrounding
, 1901-09-12

This week he perfected the present
device, which is wonderfully successful
and already keeps the booth literally
crowded with interested spectators.
The machine which is to do the au-
tomato writing rests on a high pedestal
facing the outer side, and whenever the
hidden operator sees anyone he knows
cooking at the machine, he is able to
make the machine address them and
he other exhibitors in that section Of
the building will take their friends over
to the Underwood booth and by eollus-
ion with the operator furnish the visit
or with a surprise in much the same
way as Director Taylor was treated.
While everyone is attracted and anus
ed at the exhibit, it is noticeable that no
one can watch the display without be-
coming interested in the operation Of
the Underwood Type writer and Impress
ed with the fact that in the machine is
the complete solution of visible writing.
Unlike other machines, the Under
wood writes from the front, using a for
ward motion Of the type bars. The let
ters all strike the paper on a line with
the eye in such a way that without any
movement of the body or mech the writ
ing is always visible. and it is because of
this that it is possible to deceive the
people with the mind reading machine.
This feature is, however. a very small
portion of the interesting exhibit Of the
Wagner Typewriter Company, FOR with
in their booth everything is arranged
with the same novelty and advance that
characterizes the Underwood Typewriter
as compared with other machines.
A most wonderful exhibition Of ex-
pert typewriting is continually going on
within the booth which is the cynosure
of the eyes of all visitors. May +. Car
rington. of Springfield, Mass, and Alice
NJ. Schreiner, of Boston, Mass, who are
conceded to be the most expert and
fastest typewriter operators in the world,
give exhibitions on the machines, which
are actually startling, and possible only
on the speedy Underwood.
With their eyes blindfolded and on
machines with unlettered keys, they
take dIctation as rapidly as the ordin-
AIRY person talks, and turn out page af-
ter page OF work in which a microscope
cannot find an error.
The Underwood booth adjoins the
Mexican exhibit. in the Liberal Arts
Building, and is one of the most pleas.
ing on the grounds. 1t is constructed
of Flemish oak, richly polished and
carved, and built on lines OF architec-
ture which approach the ideal.
The GROWING dome is of red, and in.
side, the dark oaken panels, the lavish
draperies of red and gold and the furni-
ture OF oak and red leather. give an in
terror that is especially attractive. FIT.
ty subdued incandescent lights shed a
radiant glow over the whole of the ex.
hibit and weave an attractive coloring
into the booth which in itself ia well
worth seeing.
So many styles of machines, such
novel and brilliant work, such exclusive
innovations and such superiority abound
within the booth that one needs but to
see it to learn why within four years the
Underwood Typewriter has taken a fore
most place in the ranks OF writing ma
chimes.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER AGENCY,
243S WASHINGTON AVE.
OGDEN, UTAH.
General Agents for Utah, Idaho. Ne.
, 1901-09-12

WE f~erveGtly wish Brother Smith, Of
the Lander Clipper, would buy some
capitals and discard the Italic capitals
intcrpersed throughout his paper. AT
present il makes a man feel as il he were
standing on his head and looking at the
landscape between his legs when read
ing theClipper. The Clipper is a wide
awake newspaper and it should be up to
date in capitals as well as news.
, 1901-09-12

WE hear a great deal now adays about
motion being quicker than sight. We
very much doubt the statement. II any
one wishes 10 test the experiment let him
try to put has knite in his mouth and
get it away again without his wife see
know whereof we speak.
, 1901-09-12

The attempted assassination Of Prosi.
dent Mckinley has not only wrought
the American people up to fever heat,
but it has stirred the whole civilized
world as it probably never was stirred
pistol may not take the life ut the Pres.
ideut, but II ccrtuinly sounded the
death kncil OF the Anarchist They
should everyone bc placed IN solitary
confinement during The rest Of their
natural lives and their offspring should
be- taught civilized principles aud, II
they showed murdcruus instincts. they,
too, should be placed beyond the reach
OF mad dogs.
, 1901-09-12

The city fathers are dong some com.
mendable work in the way OF putting in
street crossings. Now If they will put
First street, between Bridge st. and
Main, in first class shape, ii will be to
their credit. The street is in an uu-
finished condition at present, though it
is travelled as much us any street in
town.
, 1901-09-12

The President would do well il he
were to make the negro, Parker, his
body guard during the remainder of his
administration. 1t was the stunning
blow from Parker's fist hat prevented
the ASSASSIN from firing a third shot.
Nothing is too good for Parker.
, 1901-09-12

The past summrr has been remark
ablr for the absence OF heavy winds.
There seems to be no doubt but what
the climate is changing for the better,
US, year after year, 1t grows mildrr and
less boisteruus. This change has be.
come 50 marked the past few years that
il is subject for remark among the PEG.
Pile generally.
, 1901-09-12

TUE Cheyenne Leader Of the 2nd inst.
had d picture Of NJ. b, Moore, Of this
city. who was recently elected to the
Office oil Grand Chancellor OF the Grand
Lodge Of Knight OF Pythias Of this
state. The likeness was AN excellent
one aud many have remarked the re.
sen.blenee Of Mr.. Moore to the great
Communer, William j. Bryan.
, 1901-09-12

IT any n wants TO see what peculiar
and inconsistent people our forefathers
were let him read the following extracts
from the famous Blue laws Of Connec-
tlcut:
No food or lodging shall be offered to
a hereto.
No one shall cross Il river on the Sab
bath day but authorized clergymen.
No one shall travel, cook v%ituals, make
beds, sweep houses, cut hair or shave on
the Sabbath Day.
No one shall kiss his or her children
on the Sabbath Day.
No one shall eat mincc pies, dance,
play cards or play any instrument OF
music except the drum, trumpet or
j%ewsharp.
, 1901-09-12

YEARS ago not SO very many, either
one Tom Dayton, AN esteemed citizen Of
Laramie, took his life in his hands and
crossed the snowy range and made his
way to Gold Hill. How the good peo-
pile of that camp took him in, rubbed
him back to life and then sent him
home via Of Saratoga, has often been
told among the other thrilling things of
the west. We little thought that Mr..
Day trail, which is said to still be
observable, would be the guiding star
of a railway survey. But many strange
things have happened and since we
climbed Pixies Peak IN a railway, we
are quite willing 10 conccde that Tom
Dayton did not risk his life in vain.
, 1901-09-12
SARATOGA CHIPS.
Don't forget that we do Job work.

Don't forget chat we do job work.
L. j. Hulett was in the city yester-
day.
The nights are beginning to get
cool.
Try Cossriff Bros. Co. for furni-
ture.
W. F. Webb is down from North
Park.
c. NJ. Scribner was "A city visitor
yesterday.
Old papers at this office % cents
per 100.
Hon. F.O. Williams was down from
Calf creek yesterday.
Bargains in summer goods mt
A. PETRIE ~ Co.
Mrs. Mathew Watt returned Thurs
day from a trip to Rawlins.
Order your winter outfits from
CosGRIFF Bros. Co.
Mrs. Sophia Oberg was a Saratoga
visitor the first of the week.
Smokeless powder shot shells of all
kinds at Gus Jensen y Bros.
NJ. nani
49, a." t,nnl w. .Npt " s'oi'
r.u
ioV Nis- ~ - INV nT Apply
Mrs - VI "lL'oA'
ntL. rIu WE, 1aiileS Co"ail
~ '"NN'S '''"i"S'
Meal tickets q meals, Sc
"' hESrNUhANr
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb a. Cook were
down from Brush creek Monday.
All kinds of straw hats at A. Petrie
~ Go. at price this week.
John Hill is now employed in the
hardware store of Gus, Jensen "
Bro.
We carry the Pacific" $500 shoe
for Ladies. a. PETRIE y Co.
The little daupbtar or Mr. and Mr.
q. Goodwin, which has been very i'll,
is much better.
Mrs w q, harden was visiting the
family oil T. r. power' ON Spring
creek Yesterday
Studebaker Wagons at
OO''"''f Dho'' 70
tenauce of Walter Cothrnn nn omr
streets this week,
"A nirS' u. moore d Denver Is mere
She is staying with Mrs. Cram.
corr D;r,,or and Hahn r,,,, r.
Pr I'll T,5in n,;J So, VI
visit the iirst OF the week.
Dinner sets. Toilet sets. Glass ware.
China ware. CoSGRIPF BRos. Co.
, 1901-09-12

Aug. Sth, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Hark C..
Paulson of Widdowfeld, Carbon county,
Wyoming has this day filed notice of in
tcntIon to make final proof on his des-
ert land claim No 1905 for the f = S W
a and Lots 6 and 7 Sec. 6 Up. is n, X.
81 W. before j. f.. Crawford, U. s.
Comr. Dist. of Wyo at Saratoga, Wyo.
on Tuesday, the oath day of September,
1901.
He James the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation of said land:
George W. Griffin, and William Hick.
man of Widdowtield, Wyo. and John d.
Paulson and William Paulson of Sara.
toga, Wyo.
W. Il. CHAPLIN, Register.
Qst Pub. Aug, 10, Last Pub. Sept. l2l
, 1901-09-12

80 ~ f"" AA6 49,
ert Jones' dwelling. Mr.. Drinkard is
considered "a good plasterer.
DIR. and Mrs. Finney came up from
Rawlius last week. The doctor re
turned to Rawlins Friday, but Mrs.
Finney is visiting friends here.
Don't forget that the best place to
buy drugs in Carbon County is at.
CHARLES p. CLEMMoNs.
Cast your eye on the chimney
which tops the Office of the Saratoga
Lumber, Company. Isn't she "A beaut9
and Ben built her himself, too.
The Misses Belle, Edna and Mabel
Wilcox we're down from the ranch
| Monday. Miss Mabel is taking mu-
sic lessons of a music teacher here in
town.
Cosgrif Bros. Co. the place to buy
hats and caps.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paulson, father
and mother of the Paulson brothers
here, returned to Orrick, Mo, Sunday
after a two months visit with their
children.
We are a little short on mining
news this week. We expect to have
a goodly batch Of it for next weeks
paper, however, to make up for the
dcarth in this issue,
"Selz" Miss Chicago Ladies $500
shoe for $3.50 at Cosgriff Bros. Co.
this week
RI u c.:u r A.
Mercantile Company was in town
| Saturday. on his way 10 Chicago and
New York, where he GOES to Law in a
supply of Goods for his house.
Edward Gould. of the firm of Paul
son and Gould, cigar makers. spent
Sunday visiting the family of Rich
ara savage Inc oa'age lalnliy ielt
sunday lor thelr Winter soJouIh III
Salt Lake
A. NJ. Sears. d. D. S., Dentist. Of
| flee hours s to II 80 a. IN. and l:3O to
5p. IN. Office west of A. j. Doggett's
store
Ed Hewitt and his brother, j. e.
| Hewitt, left this week for Pocatcllo.
They will probably 20 on to the
coast later on. We are sorry to see
the boys leave, as they are favorites
in tins country
We are told that a new fraternity
has been organized in town, known as
the "fr4terhal Oroef Oh Missing
pug ro' luI'le' iilorl Mun Oh
'I's S~""JcC' Sni 'h ALTA "oho"S"i
Ut lhe pos'olict'
Chas. Kienzle, Carpentering and
| ARCHITECTURAL building. Plans and es-
Inmates luTtl1heu' 9hoP at Saratoga
nottllhS "olhs On mann o.
We nave the sale of some lumber
at prices much lower than usual.
Gus JENSEN d Bro.
C-,u,,uu,, = M,AnrJ.ri l,id
up with Il sore hand. Seven Years
ago he got IA peice of steel in his hand
and it has troubled him at times ever
since re Is S,iiierlhS coh9idefapie
pam WIN 1t at 'hl7 'llhe'
Cluf Il Albro are showing their en-
tcrprise by the LAYING Of IA subtuntial
side walk ON the west side of their
premises. As the walk also takes in
MltwaisN 5 { market II Will DE
hiShly appreciated py all
We carry the largest assortment of
ammunition of all kinds in Carbon
county. Gus JENSEN a BRo.
A.. Cuu. ar .o wal.
"i o"t'la' vi 'ne "a'elloo w
j.. Turner to be u as ii board
ing house Ms. Curt S will continue
to keep roomers i'll the upper part of
the building, as heretofore.
When Saratoga has water works
the lawns of many Of the dwelling
houses will no doubt be filled with
flowers, as 1t has been demonstrated
that many kinds OF flowers will flour
ish here with very little care.
The lannon's q d G;rdIas and
S""isi' i'on' eolS''tS at
So''Hiff Dhos' 70
William Large and wife and
daughter Violet came down from
n,t,olu. rYnpE Monday vrb.r. ,I..,.
, 1901-09-12

Go to Adams the JeWeler WIFI SOul
watch and jewelry repairing, at
Goodwin's Drug Store.
The operation on little Blanche Lit
tie, daughter of Mrs. Robert Torbett,
was performed at St. Joseph's hos
pital, Denver, yesterday. We most
earnestly hope it will be a successful
one and that the child will recover
speedily.
NorIcE-I have about 10000 feet of
good lumber at Gus Jensen d Bros
that will be sold at a bargain. See
them. ben
j. r. Cram, who is working at his
trade of carpentering in Rawlins,
was over from that place Sunday on
a visit to his wife.
H. G. Paulson shipped some cattle
last week to the Omaha market. lie
will visit Missouri friends and rela-
tives before returning.
We are showing the best assorted
and largest line of mems shirts and
neckwear in the city.
CosGRIFFBRos. Co.
- cu.1,u
refer LeIel' - 80
relatives in Council Bluffs. The boys
say that he spent most of his time in
Omaha, as that was where his girl re-
sided, but the best way to find out
about this matter is-wait until Pete"
tells you all about it.
~. -
French, expect to start in a few DAYS
with his wife for Denver, or some
point in Colorado for the benefit of
her health. Mrs. Moore has been all
ing for some two or three wears and
il is expected that a lower altitude
Will prove beneficial.
NJ H. ui- ,nro,roo 70
Miai DNef Misiea ~ ~" nI,,.o
Valley that on Wednesday Sept, 18th,
she will open for their inspection, "a
complete new line Of fall and winter
millinery. A cordial invitation to
an. Opening Will commune until
the %lS' INST
A party of Fort Steele people pas
sed through here the first of the
week. bound for upper Jack creek,
where they will indulge in hunting
and fishing for a couple of weeks.
The party is composed of William
Bangs, W. G. Summons, f. Updyke,
ana william
Cosgrif Bro. Co. headquarters for
camping outfits, such as tents, tar
pauiihS' blankets comforts NC
Alexander Petrie, of the dry goods
firm Of Petrie " Co., left Sunday on a
visit to his brother, who is but re-
Gently married, and resides at Rex
burg, Idaho. Mr.. Petrie met his
brother and wife at Fort Steele Mon
day and went ON west with them.
He expects to be gone Il week or ten
days
Deering Mowers and Rakes are the
best. We carry the largest stock of
repairs i'll Wyoming. See us before
YOU buy. Gus JENSEN d BIO.
r,ul. Cu.ur.u1 800 r
,at% ~ pI' - w. up
PD'u' NJ om tlo ,'n ntL N ."a9. Wv =,
Na! nrI, En- ~ F a."
ia III rl N nIS II,
t%o nr,nnads W r. ,n In - tn
be able to continue his studies at the
Marion Simms Medical College, at
St. Louis.
.coI,n ,au r,liotlo Mice. c, IN
Button shoe for Sl.OO at Cosgrif Bros
Co., this week.
y : ,ri,or In. ouo5 -. sm;Iu
oTnonmnnt TnJo u us ian
W , t'' d oune
Il, A. nG Nv, "nI apeiIa We "in't 81
- NJ out VI
Wv naa 10 Le IN Az Mnee
. $50 Ill AN aott,iS
- 80 Nc VII 1 I"'n on vIT ou'siue
oltad ;'st anu ,o'N an" NC in'ei
~ J"'' '
w. p. Wilson and wife came up on
rl"a4 , s.ase. NE "nsoh mao just
Gana.nT maet. y. ~ "SonllnS
and 'J 49, oIPie"d at houh springs
liz 1T e. "SihliS shetetIh'
, aar WIZ u.s. 'IoMS IFe enects u the
Ther na,, u9 tn - Ne nus'ahu'
. lltN went llD To WISH NH. ana MIS-.
, 1901-09-12

CzoLGoszi is pronounced "Schollgosch,' -
when you a stop swearing long enough
to speak the hateful name.
, 1901-09-12
HOME COMFORT
RANCH.
l.. @. COOK, PROPRIETOR.

This Road House, located on the
Stage road where it crosses the
Old Emigrant Trail, is now pre-
pared to accommodate the travel.
ing public. Good table. Stable
and hay for 80 head Of
horses. Abundance ofgood water.
Wines Liquors and Cigars.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
, 1901-09-12
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER AGENCY,
243S WASHINGTON AVE,
OGDEN, UTAH.

General Agents for Utah, Idaho. Ne.
vada' Wyoming, Montana, Oregon,
Washington and Colorado.
, 1901-09-12
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE. WYo. !
Aug. Sth, 1901. !
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

street Taessszy sxsnirx Anc1x shcse
rrsseas uere Mss Neilie Waite. Mss
MHrsoa Sco<t. an3 Mr.. Richard Trnin
: e
Mss Pearl Lzasiers q San Frazeisro.
wAr EsS recrztty gwen ecrInx-ous tea
: very veil knoEn here She visited Hs-
nolEl1 ahou1 swo ysars arc 1z1 made =
z1Sss Flsassn< inpssss.en-
The Healani Boat C1ub gave tkeir
Usual dance Ar the elnb kause Friday
evening II vas an nassossly gay sfair,
and the Ilxht fantastic toe w2S tripped
until late hour.
Mr.. c. d. Laskfn departed BE- the
ClaDsfiue 20 open the new haak az Wai-
luke Mrs Lnfkia and Master Lufkin.
who are At the Hawaiian Hotel Annex
VIII follow later
Admiral Evans Captain and Mrs Til
iey and Admiral and Mrs. Glass were At
thu slc4na Hotel during the week. They
have been receiving much attention
- -
Mr. Tarn NrGsrew gave q house party
az his country home last Wednesday.
Mr. Mctirew Is a most successful host and
his guests always anus themselves.
lie Pof0 game 4e@SeftL4t calicd OUT =
great many society people and the race
track Looked bright and pretty with the
gay dresses OF the ladies.
Judge Humphreys. Mrs Humphreys
and Miss Humphreys returned on the So
mona. having spent a delightful four
months in the States.
- -
Mrs. c. A. Hutchins and Miss Sana
Hutehins. mother and sister Of Mrs. ]. T.
Mcdonald. are expected during Novem-
Der for visit here
Paymaster Han arrived by the Solaee
and viii take the place of Paymaster
Phillips, who has an appointment At Nor
folk. Virginia
Colonel Baird. who left suddenly on ac-
count of had health. is much improved.
according to his son. who returned on
" ednesday.
Bishop Willis has returned from the
Convention. serene and happy. Every
thing has been done exactly as he wished
and hoped.
Mrs. !. o. Carter and Miss s. Carter
returned on the Sonoma- Miss Carriers
wedding viii probably take place soon.
- ~
Mrs. Yang Val Pin. wife of the Chi
nese Consul General. sailed by the Amer
lea Maru for a visit TO relatives.
~
Moonlight swimming parties have been
all the rage. and the one at the Annex
last week was much enjoyed
Mrs. C. G. Ballentyne and children are
in town. They arrived on the Aorangi
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred knight have gone
to the Coast They will probably live in
San Francisco.
Mrs W. o. Smith is at her Nuuanu
avenue home. having returned from Maui
last Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Emerson gave an infor-
NAL tea on Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Dodge.
Miss May Damon won the ring in the
brides cake at the Lewers-Wall wedding.
~ ~
Mr.. Francis Gay arrived during the
week on the Mikahala.
COMPTON,"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

was acrozpanSed - yiyssn Rschafssson
ard T. J. Tzvisr.
TIE h<sse vas sxeez ana fetching u
white nr<4ns5y. applieaed- her veil Being
* Hhize sEbrpidezsd ruile.
= =
Mr. Theo<sore Weres eas al kone
1,1zt internally On FRIDAY sftereoo1 81
bis strdso he private view Of his Esc-
lures was much appreciated and also Eke
6eficiens pEnch and cake which wss free-
" paSse-1 daring the afseFDoo1- Among
fhose present were Mrs James 2 Castls
Mrs Hatch. airs. Widti6el6- Miss kznf-
Ran. Miss Waite. Miss Widdifeid. Mr.
eleghorn- and Mr. Tam Aetirew
The word CONES shst Miss Adelaide
Wsdemznn aud MFR Alfred Bruno were
united in marriage az West Oakland By
the Rev Father kiely. IN the parsonage
Of Sf Pafriek'S There \ quite 4 70
nance eonepaiess behind all this. for mem
hers OF the family on both SIDES were BIZ
teriy opposed to the marriage- 80 the
Young folks took matters into their own
hands and ran away
- -
Do you know II * considered very
smart 20 oxn a parasol OF wash silk IN
brilliant color and 10 carry II IN the
Fains | have not seen them here yet.
but | expect that shock some day while
walking down Fort street The parasols
OF linen batiste. lined with wash silk. are
fashionable also In fact. wash silk i
the latest for parasols-
Mrs. James Tucker gave luncheon at
the Hotel Annex last Tuesday in honor
OF Miss Bessie McNear. of San Fran
cisco. Her guests were Mrs. c. p. Grim
wood. Mrs. +. NJ Hatch Mrs Fred Mac
farlane. Miss Minnie Wilcox the Misses
Maggie and Agnes Walker. ana Mrs
Charles Fremont Pond
Mr.. lack Atkinson was the host of
picnic given at the Atkinson place. past
diamond Head. last Sunday Swimmirs
and a jolly -ood time was reported
Among those invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Walk
or Mrs. Mary Gum. Miss Nellie White.
and Mr.. Tarn McGrew.
Miss Florence Deming and Mr. Charles
Harley were united in marriage. by the
Rev. Father Prendergast. at the home
of the bride on Ellis street, San r ran
cisco. Wednesday evening. October 10Th
Miss Deming was in Honolulu short
time ago and made many friends.
e e
Last SATURDAY. evening Mrs. Kinney
gave an informal musical evening at her
home on Young street. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hede-
mann. Miss Barber. Miss WEIGH. Miss
Cameron. Miss Clark. Mr.. Armstrong
and Mr. Ormand Wall.
- -
Mrs. James B. Castle is giving one OF
her delightful suppers this evening Her
guests will be Mrs. Tenny Peck. Mrs.
Hatch Miss Nellie White. Mr. Theodore
Wores. Mr.. Armstrong. Mr.. VIII Castle,
Jr.; Miss Carrie Castle.
- -
A Mother Goose lawn party will be
given by the ladies of st. Andrews Guild
on November 9th. between the hours of ?
and 6 D. M. at Dr. MeGrew's place.
Everything is being done to make sue
cess of the affair.
Mrs. James B. Castle. Mrs. Howels and
Miss Nellie White expect to sail this week
for the, coast Mrs. Castle and Miss
White will go East Immediately and Mrs
towels will Join her husband. who is
stationed at Salt Lake.
= -
Mr. Cleghorn has returned from IIa-
waii. much improved in health.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs '.Dick" Ivers entertain
ed at dinner at their home on Pensacola
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

saw the latest thing in evening
gloves the other night. They were slit
around the top to allow a ribbon to run
through and tie in a small bow on the
outside Of the arm. Elbow gloves are
faced at the top to match the gown.
Street gloves have rows of the smallest
white enamel buttons. no bigger than
specks. set between the rows of stitching
The Young woman who courts the MIC
tnresaue-and that's a hard fate in this
country-is wearing the hat of Scott's
heroines in the shape of big ieghorns.
dropping in the front and the back. while
the high crown is surrounded with the
stiffest roses. All these fads and fancies
go to make un the sum of fashionable
womsnkind-and who would have it 9th
erwise who sees the charming results
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

In the pretty Cathedral of st. An
drews. Monday evening, one of Honolulu's
social favorites became bride. The we'd
ding was that of Mr.. Arthur Frederick
Wall and Miss Harriet Layman Levers.
The Young laS friends of the bride trans
formed the chancel of the church into a
bower Of green and white. and over the
chancel was a great bell of white gauze.
showered with maidenhair. which hung
nendant from the high arch. The pillars
OF the building were twined with tropical