davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23
SAN FRANCISCO GOSSIP


| of the same material, when it is
known as "shirt-waist gown" and
as such is quite permissible up to
dinner time.
| Mrs. 10 Tobin is wearing sailor
suits, exact fac-similes of those worn
by children, with anchors embroider-
ed and sailor tie under the collar.
This is the fad of the year among
the grown up women, as we'll as the
children of the Smart Set. A re-
tired sailor, in New York, has gone
into making these sailor suits and
they say he is coming a small for
tune, and can luxuriate in 'grog".
and '.plum-duff' every day in the
week if he desires.
Glowing accounts of Honolulu life
and hospitality come in every letter
from Mamie Josselyn. who writes she
is having "the time of her life!" Ma
rietta Havens has fired an Oakland
set with a determination to 'go and
do likewise" Although just how conf
prehensive this may be. is an onen
question among her friends.
Mrs. Philip Andrews has taken
pretty apartment back of the Plym-
outh on Rush street, where she is
pleasantly situated awaiting the rs
turn of Mr.. Andrews who is NORTH
with Admiral Glass. Mrs. Laura
Wight spent a few days With Mrs.
Andrews last week, and has returned
again to her home in Oakland
There are perhaps a good many ka-
maainas who will recall the visit of
pretty Mrs. Quinan to Honolulu a good
many years ago.-in fact in the day S
of Kalakaua. Mrs. Quinan, a curly
haired, blue eyed blonde, who never
looked over eighteen, and who dressed
in baby waists of white with big sash
es and bows of blue. or pink, created
a sensation at the Hawaiian fotei anu
all the young men promptly fell in
love with her and refused to believe
she was the mother of four-all grow
ing rapidly. Mrs. Quinan plaintively
asserted they were out-growing their
strength and this must surely be the
explanation of news from Jo%anres-
berg which states that Sallie cunan,
her oldest daughter, an undeniabIe
beauty, is married to an army officer
and is a prominent figure in society
there. Mrs. Quinan, VINO rrocuI d a
divorce some years ago, is ncw the |
wife of a young army officer, FIaglo,
by name, and couple OF years ago |
when the pair were in Tam, a. the |
men were still refusing to BELLY. that |
Mrs. Flaglor could be the mother OF !
four-all grown. Mrs. Flaglor was
still wearing baby waists with bl,ie
and pink ribbons. And Mrs. Flaglot |
still could.
Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels - at her
home and has had many pleas
ant house-parties during lEe last TWO
months. AN operation fci appended
tbs still threatens Rudolph Spreckels,
but between attacks he mans gee, to
forget and Is jolly and genial host. |
The muchly-paragraphe Me. Hugh
revis, the richest, handsomest, young
est widow of the day, who ~sssel
through Honolulu as a bride, on har
way to Japan, and again on her re-
urn as wido.v, has reen visiting
he Countess Festetits. wko will be
by manv residents Of
Hawaii who met her when the yacht
'Tolna" lay in the harbors II tbs
stands.
The Count and Countess were to-
'ether then: now they arc divorced.
Being wealthy, pretty, ard young, sre
nd Mrs. Tevis are a much DISCUSSED
nd much courted couple % women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23
SOCIETY

5kk%*%5%%%%%%% * X %SisfF
The engagement Of Miss Melaine
Along and Mr.. Walter Brewster of
Elizabeth. New York. was announced
at dinner party last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Benson and Mr..
and Mrs. Perkins are at Ahuimanu for
a few days.
Mrs. Dr. Taylor gave a dinner at the
Young Hotel on Tuesday evening to
number Of her friends.
St%S
Mrs. Samuel Parker entertained some
thirty persons most of them being
children at her home on Emma street
yesterday. Luncheon was served. The
occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Par
ker.
Mrs. Herman Focke returned from
Ahuimanu last week and is now at her
home on Keeaumoku street.
I&IssS
Admiral Terry expects his wife,
daughter and son to arrive in Homo
lulu in October. Their coming will
make a notable addition to Honolulu's
society.
Mrs F. NJ. Hatch gave dinner party
at her residence on Thursday even
ing. The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ivers. Mrs. Mary Gum, Cap
tain Rodman, Lieut.. Commander Nib
lack, Mr. Jamie Wilder and Mr.. and
Mrs A. C. Halves.
1853
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ahlo and two
children sail for England on the Mo-
ana on Wednesday. Mrs. Ahlo's
grandmother is at present very sick in
England and it is in response to a tele-
gram that they are leaving.
.%&S
John Warren has returned from a
ten days vacation spent at Wahiawa.
~ Ss&
The dance at the Alexander Young
Hotel last evening was a very pretty
affair The south ball room was used
and several small parties which had
dance.
C. C. Herrion of Warehouse & Co.
is in Kona on business.
sS%S
Mr. and Mrs. b. L. Marx will move
into their Manoa Valley home on the
first of the month.
.S.&&
Miss Mary Josselyn, who has been
fine guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch
for several weeks, returned to San
Francisco on the Korea.
1853
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Young and
daughters returned to their Oakland
home in the Korea. The Misses Young
will be much missed in social circles in
Honolulu.
MIR. and Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey and fami-
ly left on the Korea for a tour of
Europe. At present they expect to re-
turn a year from next October.
1858
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Low were en-
tertained at a farewell dinner on Tues
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. A Cart
ley. Governor and Mrs. Dole and Miss
Adele Adams were also present.
$3.50
Prince and Princess Kalanianaole |
may leave fer Washington about the |
middle of September and will probably |
not return to Honolulu until next |
summer.
News received yesterday from New |
York indicate that DR.. Atherton's ILL |
ness has taken turn for the worse.
- ~
1t is not always that the popularity |
Of society matron draws so many |
friends to bid her goodbye at steam
er wharf, as on Friday when Mrs. w. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23

They are a greet contrast in locks,
Mrs. Hugh bei'g a tsn. stunning
blonde with a rosy color, and the
| Countess a petite brunette inclined
10 be pale.
| 1t does really seer. as though the
hatless summer that nus horn s, ug-
| Cling to come for seasons, is at last
almost with US. Tho pretty, bronze
haired young lady aho Introduced the
| fashion to Honolulu . couple of sum-
mers ago, was only & little premature
after all-and somewhat tanned be-
sides. Now. three fashionable girls
in Newport have been going bare
headed with hanging, braided hair and
| others are following their example
there, while at the park out here may
be seen the girls of the 400 who ride
orse-back, dashing along the beach
with their hats off, though when they
return to town they observe conven-
tionality, refuse to be conspicuous
and come home with their hats in the
place where ones hat ought to be.
Mrs. McGinnity, who was the CUES
of Mrs. Rena Walters in Honolulu Is
living in pretty home here and has
very devoted husband who is all the
more attentive now that i'll health aas
overtaken his wife. Mrs. McGinnity
is quite an invalid and seldom goes
out
A 1f kr;a
lately seen together, are Mrs. DR.. Coop
er and Mrs. Conant, who will be re-
membered in Honolulu as Mrs. Van
Vleet, widow of the General Of that
Crews family for several months when
they occupied their home on Hotel
street. Lieutenant Conant waE ALTO
well known to the Islands, for during
the year the Philadelphia was station
ed there, he was one of the most pop
ular officers on board. His death Of
pneumonia some years ago, was partic-
ularly sad, for he left two little
daughters and not much of worldly
possessions to his widow, besiies the
sad memory of a particularly happy
union.
Tarn McGrew has met many of his
Honolulu friends, during his stay in
San Francisco, and is full of hap2y an
ticipation in regard to his trip abroad.
Tarn has many friends in San Fran
cisco who are welcoming him VITA open
arms into their midst.
Pretty Gertrude Dutton returns to
San Francisco next winter and will
then make her debut A success as a
belle is predicted for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bates,-nee
Gladys Merrill,-are occupying the pic
turesque home of Mrs. Gerberding, Mr..
Bates's mother, on Scott stree Sew
eral very jolly little dinners there have
testified to the fact that If Gladys
is the youngest bride of the season, she
is none the less good house-keeper.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrju have returned
from a couple of months outing ard
Mr. Merrill is quite restored to health
again.
Major Hooper's death was not a sur
prise, for he had been i'll so long; he
has many friends in the army. the
navy, and in all parts of the world who
will miss him for his was a remarkably
genial personality. If he showed any
partiality it was to the visitor from
Hawaii.
s. MARION wEEKES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23
Every Day a
Bargain Day

a special reign of bargains in our
Ready-to-wear Department this week
that you cannot afford to miss. 1t is
the biggest Skirt sale we have held in
months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23

Active preparations are being made
by the ladies Of LeahI Chapter No. 2,
of the Order of Eastern Star. for the
gust 31st, at the Alexander Young
Hotel. This dance is given to co.'s
memorate the birthday of the founder
of the order, Mr.. Robert Morris.
I&&s
Messrs. Geo. H. Cowan John NJ.
Dom and Harry E. Picker, returned
from Wahiawa, where they have been
spending their vacation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23

PHONE WHITE 1852.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12

The reappointmento of p. J. Naylin as
CITY marshal of Kemmerer, seems to
give general satisfaction. Pete has the
disorderly element well in subsection
and his close attention to the work of
identifying the park and cleansing the
streets and alleys of the city, is receiv-
ing meritOrious comment.
Word is received from Rawlins to the
effect that NJ. w. Foley has been grant
ed a new trial. Folly " as given SEN
tence of 25 years at his trial about three
wears ago, at Rawlins, for killing Hol-
den w. Conner, at the Monte Carlo, the
halfway resort between Kemmerer and
Diamondvil1e. The trial was an expen-
siye one to Uintas county, and 1t is TO be
regetted that it is not through with the
case.
1t will be recalled that Foley was re-
garded as bad man with gun, and
after he was jailed at Evanston, he held
up and defied the sheriff for some three
days before he gave in.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12
His Town is Booming.

Former Congressman I. L. Glenn
left Yesterday for his home at Mont
pelier. In speaking of his town,
he said It was sharing very fully
in the prosperity that prevailed
throughout the state and was forg.
ing ahead very rapidly. "Why' "
said he, .there has been more I'M
proyement there during the past
eight months than in the previous
three years. Real estate has adj
van.ed in value, he continued, and
tho inward movement was still IN
nrogress. Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12
A Thousand Birds Killed.

A total of 1908 crows, hawks
and butcher birds have been
slaughtered in the vicinity of Elgin,
Ill. Monday the heads of dead
birds were brought to the city hall,
where the official count was made.
This contest is an annual event with
the Elgin gun. club. This year
sides were chosen and two teams
with sixty-ive men in each placed
in the field. The highest individual
record was made by DR.. Wilcox,
who killed. 203 ds.-Hailey Miner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12
Kemmerer Camera Notes.

C. B. Ware has been transferred from
4,,o short Line telegraph office in Kem-
merer to the office in North Kemmerer'
~ Hooker reports the smallpox
patient at the detention Hospital as 40,
inc very well, but does not predict Wnen
he will be out again.
The stockholders of the Fossil On q
Development Co. had a meeting ana
.:s.,,ssed the work in hand; determ1n-
ING to put down trial well or two on
their more promising claims
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12
That Tnrobbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and build up
your health. Only 25 cents, money
back if not cured. Sold by Ritter Bros.
drug store,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12

c+. BRUISES and Burns Quickly Healed
Cbamberlains Pain Balm is an anti
sont;c liniment, and when applied TO
&c hr,7ises and burns, causes them to
heal without maturation and mucn
more quickly than by the usual treat
nont For sale by F. A. Lyman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place, re-
mote from civilization, a family is often
driven to desperation in case of accident
resulting in Burns. Cuts, Wounds,
Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Buck
lens Arnica Sa1ve. It's the best on
earth. csc at Ritter Bros. drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-12

Suscribe for the Examiner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-21
TO LOBBY FOR COURT HOUSE
City Connci! Appoints Committee Ia
Appear in Interests of Project.

Members of the City Council are mos,
desirous of having the new Court Rouse
project carried to 4 successful issue and
at the meeting Monday night, provided
for committee to appear before the
County Board in the interests of the
plan. 1t is claimed that in-so much as
the city pays nearly one half the tax, il
should have a voice in the manner OF
building to be provided.
Few other matters of general inter
est came up at the meeting the most i'm.
portant being the remembrance filed
by Ex-mayor VIM. Rahr against the
vacation of portion of Lake street on
the South Side to permit the Rahr Sons
Co. to erect warehouse. The Coun-
Gil granted the petition for vacation
some time ago, but is now asked to re.
scind the action. In failure to do so, q
suit for damages is threatened by Mr.
Rahr, who WAS represented by attorneys
at the Board meeting. The Rahr Sons
Co. intend to erect large warehouse
80 x 200. Lake street is the thorough
fare which has been in dispute in the
Courts and is not in use as highway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-21
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD MADE
Three Graduate Students of North Side
City Schools are llOROred

Award of scholarships to the gr aduate
students of the North Side high school
for the year have been made three being
honored. Ernest Hooten receives a
scholarshipto Ripon College, Miss Grace
johnson to Milwaukee Downer and Miss
Henrietta Anderson to st. Olive College
at Mortified, Minnesota These scholar
ships are given to the three students
having secured the highest averages in
work during the four years course in
the High School and are each valued Mt
$3.50, giving the successful student a
year at the institution to which the
scholarship is granted. 1t is an incen-
tive to good work, inspires the student
to best effort and il an honor OF which
the receipient may feel justly proud.
The successful students will graduate in
June.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-21
MAY SUE TO COLLECT PRIZE
Friends of Meeme Woman Believe SOIu
ton of Puzzle Was Correct.

Publishers OF a journal who offered
800 for the solution of u dot puzzle
may be summoned to appear ~ defen-
dants in damage suit instituted by
friends of Mrs Wilhelmenia Quante, a
Meeme woman who worried over the
puzzle to au extent that it IL alleged, un.
balanced her mind. Mrs Qusnte was
committed to the Northern hospital at
Oshkosh Friday In Probate Court, physi-
clans pronouncing her to be n sufferer
from mental disease, due TO hereditary
causes and worry over the puzzle. In u
journal Of which the family was sub
scriber, the puzzle appeared May . and
the woman had worked out what she,
and many friends, believe to be the cor
rect solution. The publishers returned
the solution with statement tl.at one
error existed and in her efforts to dis
cover this, Mrs Quante first exhibited
signs Of insanity. An inves.i cation
will be made TO determine the sincerity
of the publishers and u suit may fol.
low. The malady from which Mrs.
Qnante is sufferer is believed to he
curable
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-21
COURT TERM MAY BE SHORT
But Few Cases Noted for Trial in Circuit
Court at June Session

A short term IL probable for the June
Circuit Conrt which convenes in this
city Tuesday June 2. The complete
calendar has not yet been made up and
will not be until next week, but only a
small number Of cases have thus far
been noted for trial and there is the in
dication that the session will continue
little longer than II days. Among the
most important cases to come up will
be that Of Gerhard Kersten vs Henry
Iech. another action dealing with the
failure Of the German Exchange Bank
~ Chiffon in 1901 The defendent Is a
son Of H. Zech against whom the two
cases heard at the January term Of the
Court were started and is associated
with his father in business and Ia
the ownership of the land brought into
question by the previous suits. The
Kohlmeier Northern Grain Co. $4,000
damage suit is next in Importance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-21
TALK OF NEW ELECTRIC ROAD
lnterurban Line Between Fond du Lac and
THIS City Possible

Report comes from Fond du Lac of Il
movement for an electric internrban
railway line from that city to Manito.
woo. Inquiries have been received here
and at villages and towns along the
proposed route ~ to the willingness Of
officials to grant franchises and it is
stated that promoters Of the plan will
canvass the county next week. +. l..
Sweet, OF Fond du Lac. is directing the
work of securing the right-of way and
if successful the line may go through,
although, il is expected that 1t will be
two years before the roaI is completed.
H built an effort will be made to have
the route pass through Kiel and st
Nazianz Nothing has been done as yet,
further than to organize the movemen,
ut Fond du Lac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-21
COURT AFFAIRS OF THE WEEK
Several More Or Less IMPORTANT Cases
Heard and Pending.

William Wilke, town of Two Rivers,
is under arrest on a criminal warrant
charging statutory offense and has
been held in $500 bonds to appear in
Municipal Court, May 26 The COM
plaint was entered by VIM. Ahrens, an
uncle of the woman, Mary Mueller.
Wilke is married and the father of a
family.
The Valders horse case which was an
action instituted by the Westfeld I'M
porting Co., of Indiania, against Knute
Berg, of Valders, to collect 500 alleged
to be subscription of stock in COM
pany organized to purchase horse
from the plaintiff Company, was dis
missed in Municipal Court Monday, but
new action has been started on the
same premises. Several farmers at Val
ders organized Company to purchase a
horse from the Westfeld Company and
it is claimed that Berg failed to keep
his pledge of $lO0.
Ole Illness, a former Franklin resi-
dent, is held in bonds to answer crimi.
nal charge preferred by his divorced
wife who has been making her home in
the city. The Case came to light
through the application of the woman
to the city Poor Commissioners for as
sistance Illness denies his guilt and
will be tried at the June term of Circuit
Court.
William Tadych, a resident of the
Seventh ward, city, was the victim of
an assault in saloon brawl Tuesday
night and was badly injured. War
rants haye been issued in the case and a
civil suit may result.
Wenzel Kadow, u well known insur-
ance agent of the city, was given a
judgment of $50 against Benz, Bean in
Municipal Court Tuesday in civil
darage suit for injuries as the result of
an assault to which Bean had pleaded
guilty. Bean was awarded - on a
counter claim, but will pay the costs OF
the action and " judgement of $64.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-21
LOCAL SCHOOL GETS NO PLACE
Scores But Seven Points In Events of
InterSchOIaStic Meet.

Student athletes of the North Side
High School of this city, competing in
events at the Interscholastic meet at
Appleton Saturday, captured total OF
seven points, Aubrey Egan, captain of
the team, winning the honors. Egan
finished in second place in the 440 yard
dash and was second in the shot put.
In the 92O yard dash he failed to secure
place though entered. But four stu,
dents Of the North Side School were in
the lists, others of the team having
failed to qualify. Wausau won the
first honors of the day and inciden
tally, the Jones cup, trophy
hung up by G. w. Jones, Of Appleton
and the late F. P Jones, of this city.
The same school has won the cup two
consecutive years and if successful at
the next meet will retain permanent
possession. The sc re made by the
eleven schools participating are as fol
lows: Wausau, 81 points; Kaukauna
81; Ryan Of Appleton, IS; Fond du
Lac, IL; Berlin, III; Marinette, 81
Manitowoc. 7; West Green Bay, 7
Third Ward, Appleton, 8; Sturgeon
Bay, 5; Neenah, 3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-21
RAISE BOYCOTT ON CLAY CO
Building Operations In County Resumed
When Trouble was Adjusted.

Union labor of the County has raised
the boycott that was declared against
the product of the Manitowoc Clay
Company some time ago and the
trouble has been adjusted and work
interrupted, because of the boycott, has
been resumed, the Clay Company brick
being accepted. The trouble resulted
from the refusal of union masons to
lay the Clay Company product and a
serious tie up of building operations in
the County was threatened, work on
the Hamilton plant at Two Rivers hay
ing been discontinued for ten days.
Further delay was expected from a
shortage of brick, caused by the large
sales abroad by the local company, but
it is stated that this will not he the case
as no time for delivery is set on outside
orders and the Company will he able
to meet all local demands for the pro-
duct.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-21
FALL FROM CAR WAS HIS DEATH
Chas. ZOhn Killed in Union Lime Co.
Quarry at Grimms

Charles Zohn is dead at Reedsville AZ
the result Of an accident ut Grimms
Monday. Zohn Was employed in the
quarries Of the Union Lime Company
and WAS assisting in moving a car,
being on top for the purpose Of setting
the brake. He was thrown from the
car and sustained fracture Of the
skull and injuries to the spine which
caused his death late Tuesday night.
An inquest held mt Reedsville
Thursday returned verdict of death
due to an accident.
Mr.. Zohn was 45 years of age and re-
sided with his wife and family near
Grimms. He was we'll thought Of by
neighbors and friends and was held in
high esteem. The funeral takes place
Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-21
EFFORT NOW WILL GET SCHOOL
ManitowOc County Favored As Location
OF County Agricultural School

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