davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
HEALAKI BOAT CLUB
GIVES RECEPTION
GALAXY OF youTH Ar0 asaup
Fine Colo Lunch is Sersed-B at
House Cecorst d in Club ccI,rs
Dancing is IaduIe.d in on the
Lanai All the Afternoon.

Yesterday afte-roon Hono'u'u's
youth and beauty were gathered n
strong force at the Eealani boat
house where the cub gave its New
Years reception Ia ting from 1 p. m.
till p. m. In the lower TO ms OF the
house all the boats had been hoisted
mp under the cei Ing and the various
traps which generally occupy tbs
room had been tak-n awav 10 give
space for numerous small tables upon
which cod lunch was served.
A. L. wvman. tha chef OF the Pact
fic Club. had the so-ead IN his charge
and ACQUITTED himself with his usual
excellence. Plenty of cold roast pig.
turkey. duck. saniw ches. lemonade.
punch and ether things too numerous
10 mention were placed before the
GUESTS
Upstairs the hail and the laval
were prettilv decorated with aags and
ribbons in the club co'ors of blue aud
white. After the luncheon dancing
was INDUCED in. tho music being fur
nished bv the Lei POM Moi ouintette.
The dancing lasted ell the afternoon.
The whole affair was in charge Of
the house committee consisting OF D.
Lloyd Conk'ing F-.nk WOODBRIDGE
sad James Dougherty.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
=, : :Es''; g.
RW0A
Asy work that should not prove sat
sfactory will be attende! to free OF
charge any time within years.

We are making speciality OF gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful. painless and durable of all
dental work known TO thet profession.
Our name alone will be a guarantees
that your work will be &c tls host we
have a specialist in each department
Best operators. beat gold workmen
and extractors of teeth; In fact. all the
STAFF are inventors of modern dentis-
try. We win tell vcu In advance ex-
actly what your work viii cost By free
examination. Give US call and you
will find we 10 exactly as We adver-
tise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
Music at Lunch.
Committees IN CHARGE.

The following committees and sub
committees had the affair in charge:
General-Social committee of the
Y. NJ. C. A., John wsterhouse chair
man.
Receiving-Roard of Directors, viz:
T. Give Davies. -J~s. P. Cooke. A. B.
Wood. c H. Cooke. C. H. Anterior.
Floor Wood. Theo. Richards. R. H.
Trent.
Irvitet'on-The general secretary.
II. C. Brown.
Decoration-M a. Cheek, Fred.
Young.
Presiding OFFICERS.
The rres'd'no Off e-s of the lunch
were the following ramed:
Gana-a,.-Sncial committee RI the
Y. N. c. A. Mrs. Ralph C. Geer, chair
mar
Divhes-Mrs. E. W. Jordan.
Table and Tireu-Mrs. p. F. Frear.
Miss Kate Ke'lev..
Neats-Nrs. A. T. Rock. G.. ".
Cooke. C. H. Coke. A t Brock.
Salads-Nrs. H. F. Wichman, Mrs.
Belle Jones.
PcanG-Nrs g. II Ath4rton.
Bread and Rutter-Mrs. Andrew
Fuller Mrs Annis Mcntapue Turner.
Pickles, Olives. Je,ly-Mrs. c. II.
Cooke
Oranges. Nuts, Ralsins-Mrs. T. C.
Davies.
conee-Mrs. ]. A. McCandless.
Miss Madge NcCordiess.
Cake-Mrs H. H Williams. Mrs.
W. H. MAYS. Mrs. w. T. Monsarrat,
Mrs. Coo. w. r. King.
Waitresses-Mrs. II. C Brown.
chairman: Mrs. Jos. Richards. Miss
HYDE Miss Barlrw Mrs. Q. Fl Ber-
rev. Miss Lena P'lkington. Miss II 81
er Mccarthy, MISS Hardinge, Mrs.
Hohsou. Miss outs" Roardman, Miss
A. Lohrv. Miss Fr~uces Tau-cn"e.
Miss Grace Barrett, Miss Daisy
Cooke. Miss Juliette Tanner, Miss
Margaret MosSr;au. Miss Edna
Brown, Miss Violet Weldon. Miss
Coomb, Mis- Jean Angus. Miss Ty-
Sc
The reception began at one O'Clock.
The guests we-e received IN the nh-a-
rv BY the President and the Board OF
Directors. From there thew were
ushered nnstsirs n the banquet which
lasted till about 9 o'clock.s
The athletic events which followed
the reeeption and lunch did not come
up to the expsctsti as. Bowie, who
was 70 have led thu exhibition on the
horizontal bar was absent owing 10
his vife's Illness consequently all
the exercises OF this order were sns-
nendPd. One OF the Indoor baseball
teams also failed to show up so tNat
the game had II BE- PLAYED with one
imorovised team The evening finish
ed. however. with good game ~
general Subtraction at thu good ter
mination To the d-~'s entertainment.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
New YorkDental
.Parlors.
Room :. Elite Building. Hotel Street
TIE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No More Dread Of tire Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and filed sosol Itety
without pain by our late scientific
methods. No sIeep-producing agents
ar cocaiBe these are the only dental
psriors in Honolulu that have the pat
eut appliances and ingredients TO ex-
tract. I'll and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns. undetectable froE
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
wears. without the least particle of
pain Gold crowns ard teeth without
plates. gold fllingr and all other den
tai work done painlessiy and By spe-
cialists.
Gold crowns, SIS; fuii set teeth. IS:
bridge work, IS: aoie filling. 81 up;
silver filings, SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
Methods. New Years Reception.

A New Years rec "ption was given
yesterday afternoon f-n-n 2 10 (
O'clock at the home OF Rev. G. L.
Pearson of the Me;hodi-t Episcopal
Church. A number of the members
Ct the congregation were present with
their families and enoved refresh
ments consisting OF cake. lemonade
and ice cream which were served on
the lawn
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02

rorrced her lntEntien CT restoring IL =
fire palace in Dam to the use for
which il vas orig all intended and
To turn il over TO The authorities OF
Ans ieFdsn- Her act on in the matter
has greatly pleased the people OF Am
s:eEtar-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
Roll Call a d Rally.

The members of the Christian
Church are urged TO remember the
Roll Call and Rally service at the
church tonight. II should be an en-
thusiastic and helpful gathering with
every member present who can pos
sibly be there.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
Solemn pon,ifeal Mass.

A solemn Pontificsl mass was cele
6rated at 1880 yesterday morning by
the Bishop of Panopo'is. Thu sermon
was delivered bv Rev Father Ma
th'as. Nu-ic was rendered by the
Catholic band and the choir.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
Dividend NotJee

The German Savings and Loan So
cietv, SIG California street-For the
half year ending with December 31st.
1901. dividend has been declared PIT
the rate Of three l3) per cent per
annum on all deposits. free of taxes,
payable on and after Thursday, Jan
uary .. 1902.
GEORGE ToURNY.. Secretary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED THERE
LAcIEs ARE KINDLY HosTEssEs'
TO YOUNG MEN or
HONOLULU.
5uiidirs Prestily Decorated With
Plants ard Flower- Excellent
Lunch to Accompaniment of
Rusic Under Leadership CT Wray
TayIor-Go Athletic Program.

The New Years reception and
lunch given for the Young men OF the
cit bv the Yourg NJ MS Chrietian As
ISOLATION yesterday was 8 great sue
cess. The rooms If the Y. N. c. A.
building were beautifully decorated
with plants ard fiow-rs. On the stair
wav and In the lobby large ported
palms. lent to the Ass, citation bv the
government nurser-. added to the
festive air Of the pace.
Music at Lunch.
The large hall unrtairs where the
lunch was given. was also dressed
In holiday attire with banners.
streamers and plsrts. Here several
tables decorated vi h pa ms. maide7-
hair ferns aud flowers and loaded
with a quantity OF choice dishes stood
in readiness,
During the meal the Amateur Or.
ohestra. represented bv sixteen mem
b"rs. under the direction OF Wray
TAYLOR. gave a number OF selections.
1t is figured bv Secretary Brown that
about 275 young men enjoyed the re-
mast
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-12

was further than ever from permitting
her TO climb the hill afoot
1t was a hard pull. At the last of it
each man had a horse by the bride
and was exertin= all his strength In
Q halt that they made and later at the
top of the ascent Wetherell heard
Bunker murmuring: Curious arned
blarsted curious. | don't understand it. a"
What's curious?' he inquired at
last.
Bunker stepped across in front of
the horses.
II don't seem to remember this hill '
he said in a low voice.
Wetherell felt as if he had been stab
bed with an icicle.
You don't mean to tell me that
there's any doubt about the road?" he
demanded.
Bunker nervously adjusted the bath
towel that was tied around his head.
Il amt been over it but twice afore,"
he said. Il amt the regular stage
driver. work for him. He does
sort of little truckin' an livery bust
utSS III IIdlllLOIu. am b'tI WIN
him murc'n a month. | come from
over ThomastOn way"
wetherell uttered half articulate
prayer that would have been an oath
in less desperate rcumstances.
My friend" sa:i Wetherel, IF we
are lost in this storm do you know
what will happen To usE''
Bunker shivered SO that the little lei
cles on his grizzled beard seemed to
tinkle.
eve must come to house some
time" he said.
I'VE must come to one pretty soon,
said Wetherell. Look ut the horses"
They're nigh beat out, said Bunker
An som /. The wust OF it is that in
this snow we may pass a dozen houses
an never know it. l can't see the side
of the road half the time, an in this
region people build way back an don't
have no gate. but a pair of bars"
\ gradual descent helped the tired
team a bit. and then came another hill
When they GOT to the top Of it, Bunker
said. with decision and seemingly with
his last breath. There amt no such
place as this on the road 10 Brantford.'
wethereIl looked at the horses. They
stood with their legs quivering under
them. They seemed TO be stricken not
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-12

only with exhaustion, but with dull
terror. Upon the left side of the road
was heavy growth Of spruces Weth-
erell scented out a practical way lead
ing into this grove, and with great diff
ficulty the horses were forced to drag
the sleigh under the trees. The shelter
there was considera bic. and the weary
bruteS seemed to feel some benefit
from it,
We must give them a little rest"
Wetherell explained. You'll all be
quite comfortable here while | 80 on
ahead TO examine the road
Miss Hunt beckoned him to the side
of the sleigh.
"Do you mean to say that we ar
lost" she whispered.
He nodded.
"Are you going to try to find the
road:'
The road won't do US any good" he
whispered THE horses are done for.
What we must have is shelter-a house.
| must find one
You will lose your way" she said.
"You will become exhausted and fall
in the snow
Somebody must do it, he replied.
and I'm afraid our friend Bunker has
very nearly reached his limit. So it's
up to me. as we say in New York
please Toe careful; he very, very
careful" she called after him.
Outside the grove the wind seemed
fiercer than ever and the SNOW more
dense. Wetherell fought his way along
the road. sustained far beyond the
limit of his physical strength by the
determination within him and the
knowledge Of the utter dependence of
the others.
1t seemed a long distance that he
had traverScd. but it was really not
more than 2op yards. when he came TO
a gateway opening upon the left. He
was like a starving bcE-ar who finds a
coin upon the sti~et. incredulous. fear
ing a haIlucinat.on. But the gate was
really there. and roadway. dimly de-
fined. led around a clump of trees.
Wetherell ran. leaping through the
snow. and presently he came to large
house of a quality he certainly did not
expect to find in such a place.
There was a veranda along the entire
front. but the snow was banked heavi-
" upon it and against the door, which
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-12

BY the exercise Of a very fine quality
of persuasion he induced her to put on
the fur lined coat, which envelopel her
from top to toe. Then he assisted Bun
ker TO don the frCck, the difference in
the size of the two men making it pos
sible for the driver to wear the gar
ment over his long yellow ulster. His
appearance thus attired excited the
loud mirth OF Mrs. Williams. who her
self looked even more ridiculous in the
hooded bathrobe.
They came to a short. steep HILL dim
" visible through the snow, which was
then driving thickly beyond anything
in Wetherelrs experience. Bunker
pulled up his team.
81 reckon you an me II have to hoof
it, he said.
Wetherell slowly dropped out of the
pung. His left leg wouldn't walk Mt
all. and the right one was by no means
nimble. Yet there was the hill, and
there were the horses. obviously I'M
equal to the task of pulling the whole
load Wetherell summoned all his
strength and made start. Almost
Immediately he was conscious of feel
ing better His blood began to stir.
There came to him a strange. youthful
sense of pleasure in this novel eXer-
ton. this struggle against the storm
His heart answered 10 many vague
memories of old days, He turned and
waved his hand to Miss Hunt with a
bovish gesture and felt absurdly
pleased when she returned the greet
Ing.
From the top of the hill extended It
level bit Of road. but the snow was
wildly drifted. and the horses tioun-
dcred in it.
Another hill. worse than the first.
hlinked at them through the eddyins
snow. The horses stopped at the foot
of If without waiting for the rein. and
the two men prepared for another
climb. Miss Hunt declared herself
able to join them. and Wetherell was
obliged to restrain her with gentle
force Standing beside the rude yehi-
Gle and holding the girl in her place
WatbereIl was aware for the nrst time
thar she was very pretty. She raised
her veil TO plead with him more etIec-
lively and in so doing produced an i'm
nression even stronger than she hac
fo-esaeu. but because OF it the man
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-12

was locked. Yet so great was Weth
erelrs exhaustion of mind and sens, :
that it did not occur to him that til
house was deserted. He rang the bel
with confidence ana sat down upon the
steps of the veranda in the lee of Il
post TO wait for a response. And there
in the moment of safety he was as near
as possible TO falling into a sleep.
which. considering the circumstances,
would probably have lasted until the
day of judgment. Vague thoughts of
the people who We're waiting for him in
the sled under the spruceS reused him
just in time.
he sprang up and threw his weight
against the door, one. twice, and the
lock was ripped out of the wood. He
was in broad hall quite pretentious in
its decorations. \ parlor was upon the
right. a dining room beyond and
kitchen Mt the rear. Here he came first
upon signs OF recent occupancy. and
the whole truth was apparent This
WAS summer residence that had been
in charge of caretakers who had gone
away probably for Christmas visit
No human creature is inSensible to
the joy of bearing good tidings. espe
ciaIy when they relate to his own not
able success. Wetherell returned to the
spruces with something in his breast
that closely reSembled light heart.
Miss Hunt he cried. Il have found
vacant palace in the adjoining pas
ture. offer you all the comforts of
home
1t had been a solemn time in the
grove. Mrs. Williams, as Wetherell
afterward learned. had displayed a tai
ent for gloomy prophecy quite inappro-
pirate in one so fat and hearty. She
had pictured Wetherell walking in cir
Giles in the snow until he dropped dead
just where he started. and she had
fortified the description with so many
narrowing anecdotes that the man had
the effect of Il ghost when he appeared
The human freight and the baggage
appertaining thereto were discharged
at the front door of the house. and
then the horses and pung were put into
the barn. Wetherell and Bunker found
the others in the kitchen.
Eve been lookin' around this place,
said Mrs Williams. The house Is
pretty well found in the matter OF
groceries, but there amt really nothin'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-12
Freezing to death thank you" said

"Freezing to death. thank you" said
she And you?"
Oh I'm all right" he replied. This
coat of mine DO you know he said,
with Il sudden thought, I've another
overcoat in my trunk. Shall l get it
for you:"
NO. no." she exclaimed Don't
think of opening your trunk here. The
snow will drift in and spoil all your
things"
He climbed over the back of the seat
and succeeded in getting the trunk
open, though his fingers nearly froze
upon the key and the metal of the
lock. 1t was necessary to lift out the
trav and to put it into Mrs. Williams
lap. for room in the back of the pung
was very scanty. With the penetrat-
ing eye peculiar to her sex Mrs. VIII
liams saw some large bath towels.
IF 1 could have one of them to put
over my head she said wistfully.
certainly" replied Wetherell Pass
them around There ought TO be enough
for all of us. And | say, Mr.. Bunker
see if you can get into this.
He tossed the driver a frock coat,
such as used to be called Prince Al
bert. The idea of Bunker's wearing IL
amused him and suggested further pas
time of the same kind,
"Nrs Williams" he continued, VIII
Won so far honor me as to wear this!
"I'm that cold" she responded. with
deadly seriousness, that I'd wear any
thing except pants. My. amt this love
Iy? What is it,
"Well it's a sort of morning gar
ment." said Wetherell. holding up a
heavy bathrobe of silk and wool
Here are a couple of coats for the
children" he continued tossing them
ont. And here's quite an assortment
of gloves
He had found the overcoat at last.
ond no laid it down in the bottom OF
the pune while he replaced the tray
and closed the trunk. Then ne re-
moved the fur lined coat.
why. what are you going 10 90!
exclaimed Miss Hunt. NO, posi-
tivelv will not wear it. You must put
: ~, AGAIN. The other is not nearly
so warm .-.
u think l shall find it more comIorI-
.bl. = he reio.ned. Please let NE Try
and if it isn't will tell you.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-12

Continued on End pageJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
AFTER MILES AGAIN ..
A Suspicion That He Has Been Tell
ing State Secrets.

Washington, June 5.-Senator Culber.
son of Texas has brought upon General
Miles the suspicion that he is responsible
for the leaks in the war department from
time to time, and there will be an in
vestigation, which may lead to a court
martial.
Senator Culberson had read in the sem
ate the charges made by Private Weir
against Lieutenant F. T Arnold of the
Fourth cavalry and the official report of
a partial investigation made by Captain
P. w. West of the Fifth cavalry, recon-
mending that thorough Investigation
should be made. The Texas senator had
been trying to get these reports from the
war department., but had failed. He,
therefore secured them in an unofficial
manner and presented them to the senate,
where they were published in the record
and became public property.
There have been various leaks in the
war department which seemed to indicate
. that some one in that department was
systematically seeking to embarrass the
secretary Of war and smirch the army in
the Philippines. These secret revelations
began soon after General Miles request
to be sent to the Philippines was denied
by the president. The democratic sena-
tors who were probing for scandals
against the army found assistance from
some one in the war department. The
president proposes to find out who that
man is.
The reports from the Philippines pass
through the hands of three heads of de-
partments before they reach the secretary
of war. They come to the adjutant gen
eral, then go to the lieutenant general,
and from him to the judge advocate gen.
eral, who reports to the secretary The
papers in the case of Lieutenant Arnold
| were seen by but four men in the war de-
partment. These men were Secretary
| Root, General Miles, Adjutant General
Corbin and Judge Advocate General Da-
Wis.
Corbin and Davis have denied that they
furnished these papers to Senator Cul-
| bcrson or ANYBODY else ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
HAUGES SYNOD
National Meeting at Sacred Heart
Large Attendance.

Sacred Heart, Mimi. June 5.-The fifty
seventh convention of Hauge,s Norwegian
Evangelical Lutheran synod began it's pro-
ceedings here yesterday morning. large
1umber OF people have gathered to this con-
Vention as there are question for considera-
ton Of unusual Importance, such as the cleo
ton of a successor to Professor NJ. G. Han
son, who has resigned as principal Of the Red
Wing seminary The question regarding the
possible moving OF the seminary to Mime
epolis creates intense interest
The following states are represented: Min
nesota, Wisconsin Michigan. Illinois. Iowa,
Nebraska. North and South Dakota. Kansas
and Louisiana.
The synod was opened by an address by
Rev. o. P. Svingen. Then followed welcome
address by Rev T. J. Oppedah] of Sacred
Heart. A committee on credentials was ap-
pointed by the chair.
At the afternoon session the committee on
credentials reported so far registered sixty
delegates and forty pastors. In the report Of
the chairman of the synod, the work as a
whole was surveyed in comprehensive way.
Especial attention was given to the progress
OF the work In the larger cities, Chicago, ILL.,.
particularly.
The committee on nominations is composed
OF o. P. Svinsen, G. o. Vik, J. J. Ekse, ]. T.
Krogstad. o. H. Elstad.
Tne meeting promises TO be one OF the
largest in the history OF the synod. The best
Of feeling prevails among the members and
every one seems to realize the Importance of
the meeting ard is prepared to deal with the
questions in a sober and busineSs-lik man
ner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
Minnesota Orator Seventh.

Lincoln, Neb., June 5.-In the national ora
tortcal contest of the intercollegiate Prohibit
University OF Chicago, was declared the win
ner. E. E. Baylor. Of Parker college, Win
nebago City, Mimi, took seventh place, his
subject being The Duty of Christian Citi-
zenship." President D. Leigh Colvin, of the
University of California, presided. Michigan
and Oregon tied for fourth place. The full
results: First, illinois, James w Durham
University of Chicago; second. New York,
Herbert Carpenter shattuck, Cornell univer-
sity; third, Ohio, Platte P Amstut5 Wooster
University of Michigan; fifth. Oregon, Ell
wood S. Minchin, Pacific college. Newberg,
versity, Des Moines; seventh, Minnesota, E.
e. Baylor, Parker college, Wnnebago City;
eighth, Wisconsin, Edward Montgomery, Be-
lott college; ninth, Nebraska, Minnie Thropp
England, Nebraska Wesleyan; tenth, Mis-
souri,, C.. A. Nicoll, Tarkio college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
STILL WATER STORIES
Martha Owen Sent to Rochester-W
Keith i'm Court. = ..- T..

Saltwater, Mimi, June 5.-Martha Owen,
who has lived at Maine Mills for some years,
was in the probate court this morning. for
examination as to her sanity She is about so
years old and questions failed to elicit any
information as to her relatives or friends
she was committed to Rochester asylum
Harry O'Bren was arrested in South STILL
water last night and locked up on suspicion Of
insanity. His brother took him home this
morning. 1t is thought he is suffering. from
merely temporary aberration.-Wm. Keith
who was arrested at Hudson on a charge Of
stealing a watch in South Saltwater, was on
trial In the municipal court to-day. He
claimed that he did not steal the watch but
bought it of the man who he knew had stolen
it. He evidenced a desire to right matters
and the judge gave him few days to settle
with the owner of the watch.-Stillwater lodge
Of Elks at a meeting last night decided to
take part in the parade in Minneapolis next
Monday and will probably send the tallyho and
horses which took part in the procession az
the Milwaukee convention last year.-The
flftieth anniversary of the founding of the
local lodge A. F. and A. NJ. will be celebrated
Monday. A number are expected from out
side points.-The Kit Carson left to-day with
a raft of logs for Quincy, Burlington and Keo,
kuk. ~ =. .-..- -.- 49, $500 -.-