davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
I:s|[Ega44:s2sk
( Railroad!
In effect June 4, 1906.


Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston al
80 L. NJ; Augusta, l..ij A. NJ; Bangor.
S.3o \. NJ, and Caribou, 40? +. NJ:
Maine Jet. at 3.15 L. NJ. and Caribou at
7.15 a. NJ. Sleeping car on train leaving
Augusta at rs A. NJ. and Greenville at
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 1873 p. NJ: Augusta.
10 a. NJ: Waterville, 1.23 A. M; Bangor
NJ; Houlton, 81 A; Al; Pressure Isle, 10. IS
A.. NJ; Caribou. 1910 A. NJ. Fort Fair
field, 1879 a; Al; Van Buren., 1e.O5 p. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. l.o3 \: NJ; Augusta.
eoi. 40 A. NJ; Arrive So. Lagrange, SIG
A. NJ: katahdin Iron Works, ~ A. NJ; ;
Millmocket. 1870 a: NJ; ratten.. 1l.4O A:
7. NJ; Houlton. 1920 ?. NJ; Presque Isle.
l.59 p. NJ; Caribou. 2 . =. NJ; Van Buren,.
$40 p. Nj: Limestone, 80 p. NJ; Fort
Fairfield. 215 p. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft.
915 \ NJ; Griiiord, g. \. NJ: Monson.
1907 a. NJ; Gre, nville. 1910 A. NJ; kineo.
l245 F. NJ.
LEAVE Portland lilo A. NJ; Water
County via Northern Maine Jct): leave
Bangor. a.!J r. Nj; Arrive So. Lagrange.
$50 p. NJ. Millinocket. SO p. NJ; Patten.
80 p NJ; Presque Isle s 80 p. NJ: Carl
bou. 925 r. NJ: Fort Fairfield. 9.15 P. NJ.
LEAyE r.rtland,, 1.@ 7, NJ; Augusta.
~ +.
G fIG IT, GsS p, NJ: Greenville. 40 p. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenvlle. $50 "A. NJ; Dover.
Go a. NJ; So Lagrange. !.3S A. M; Ar
rive Bangor. $40 A. NJ; leave Bangor.
l.3' p NJ: Arrive Waterville. 81; Au-
I LEAVE * Fort Fairfield. IFS A. NJ: Van
Buren,. eco A. NJ: Caribou. 7.15 A. NJ;
Ircsque ISL. IA A. M; Hoult"n 915 A.
Milinorket u.l5 A. NJ: Katahdin Iron
Works. 100 \. NJ. Arrive Bangor, 1.45 P.
NJ: Arrive Watrrvilir. 81, P NJ: Angus
IA. 3.-l5 r. NJ. wa Northern Maine JctD
I.EAN F.-Carihnu. 12n2J A. NJ: Pressure
Isle. ia T.. NJ: Fort Fairfield. ll.55 4;
A. NJ: Ashland. IL P. NJ; Pntten. sos z.
Nj: Mninocket. 4.3l p Nj Kineo. Las P.
NJ: Grcenville. 400 =. NJ: Monsoon, 35.
T. NJ: Guifcrd, 80, =. NJ; Dover and
p NJ; Watervlle ga r. NJ; Augusta.
LEAVE Van Eurcr. 3O5 p. NJ; Caribou
As p NJ: Fort Fairfield. Al =. NJ:
Pressure Isle. So p. NJ; HOulton 100 P.
NJ: Millinocket, 9.0S p. NJ; Arrive Pan
gor 1l45 T., NJ: Waterville, l,5 A, NJ
Trains leave Northern Maine Jet: for
Stockton and Searsport. at S.i5 a. NJ l.''
p. NJ and I'll +. NJ; arriving at Stockton
at 937 A. NJ. 2.3S r. NJ. and S.02 p. NJ.
and Searsport at 9.45 A. NJ: 2t5 p. M,
and SO p. NJ. Returning leave Searsport
at COS A. NJ; go p NJ. and 30" p. NJ:
ana stockton at els A. NJ: 2l0 p. NJ.
and 335 r. NJ; arriving mt Northern
Maine Jet. at 40 A. NJ. 200 p. NJ, and
%" c. c. BROWN.
G.. P. & T. A.
Cent superintendent.
Bangor. June ;, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at tbs
office Of the secretary of State:
Terry Manufacturing co. OrganiZeJ
at Waterville. for the purpose of manu-
featuring and dealing in wooden AMI
other fabrics. with 100000 capital
stock. of which 5000 is paid in. Officers:
President, K. A. Latimer of Dexter:
Treasurer, G. F. Terry Of Waterville
Certificate approved. June 10, 1906.
Maine Sprinkler co. organized at
Portland. for the purpose of manu-
featuring ana dealing in all kinds Of
machinery, with $4,000 capital stock,
of which $i0O is paid in. Officers:
President Manning S. Campbell of Au-
gusta; Treasurer. w. w. Carman Of
Portland. Certificate approved. June
II. 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
EDWIN c. DUDLEY
B AN K Err
No. 3 Meonian Building,
AUGUSTA, ME.
] offer subject to sale:

i offer subject to sale:
Cleveland, .. 4 per cent. bonds to
yield $50.
Nashville. Tenn. Az per cent. bonds
to YIELD 3.92.
Spartanburg. S. c. Az per cent
bonds To yield 4.05
Schenectady. Railway Co. Az pei
cent. bonds to yield 407.
Utica 4 Mohawk Valley r. r. AZ
per cent bonds to yield 425
Cleveland Electric Railway pei
cent. bonds To yield 4.40.
Ontario Power Co. 5 per cent. bonds
to yield 5 per cent.
particulars furnished on application
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

Hon. F.. F. Ring Of Orono, com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

missioner of forestry, will for the next
few days he with the farming special
which lett OronO yesterday from the
University of Maine. for Danforth.
kingman ana Lincoln on which trai',
he Will have charge Of the forestry
exhibit. This exhibit is one OF
the best on the entire train.
The FIRST thing that one notices
on entering the car is several large
transparences that are loaded in front
of each car door. They are mounted
on platforms ana show the effects Of
good and poor forest management
There are nine Of these plates 4UX;,5
inches and they We're sent from Wash
ington to be used especially on this
train. There is a good exhibit showing
the cEuire Process: of paper making by
The three methods soda. sui l.htt and
me- hanical. In each case there ar"
jars containing samples showing the
complete evoluti' II from thu log To the
finished product.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
Funeral Of ate Mrs. Charles Dostie.

The funeral of thu. lat" Mrs. Charles
Dostie was held at ST. Augustine
Catholic church at p o'clock Thursday
morning. in the presence of relatives
and friends The services We're con-
Quoted by Rev. FIR. Hamel and the in
terment was made in st. Augustine S
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
RAILROADS AND sTEAMpoArs
9IEL! ER5l18d
In Effect June 4. 1906.

THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6.37 A. NJ, for Lewiston,
land. Boston. QUEBEC and Montreal: 9.45
NJ, 600 A. NJ. Sundays only.) for
Itockland. Lewiston. Portland and Bos-
ton. brunswick, Lewiston. Pennington,
Rangeley, Fabyans. Lancaster and
iBeecher Falls; 3.12 7. NJ. local for Port
Sockland. Lewiston. Portland. Boston.
days only, for Portland and Boston, con-
meeting with through sleeper for New
YORK; 10 +. NJ, for South Gardiner: TO- AZ
I. ~. daily for Lewiston. Bath, Rock
land, Portland and Boston; 1.i5 A. n,
Portland and Boston,
gan. Bangor. Moosehead Lake, Caribou
and Aroostook County, St John and
the Provinces; 25S A. NJ, Bangor, Calais
ana Bar liarbOr; 908 A. NJ, for Water
vile and Sk"whegan, Oakland and way
stati0ns TO Lewiston; SIS A. NJ, for Wa
I,anSor, Bar Harbor. AroostOok County.
81. John ana Halifax, Lewiston and way
stations via Watervllie: "a, p. NJ. ex.
press for Rucksport and daily to Bangor
ana Ear liarbor; 80 p. M, for Water
vile. Oakland. Bingham. Skowhegan
Belfast. F9Xcr3ft. Bangor and Malta
Skowheean: a97 A. NJ, SUNDAYS only. for
Watcrville. Fangor and Bar Harbor
The night Pullman train going East at
1915 A. NJ. runs every night SUNDAYS in
cluded, but rot to SkOwhegan on Monday
mornings. nor on Sunday mornings to
Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor ex-
cepting to Bar Harbor and Wash. Co. r.
'Daily for main line points
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
SOIvTI GARDINER TO AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

Nowhere in the world can you see
such handsome men and women as are
to be met i'm the United States. They
all use HOLSTERS Rocky MountatIl
Tea. IS cents. Tea or Tablets.
Bowditch, Webster 4 60. I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

The tour of inspection which was
mace Wednesday by Adjutant General
Farnham, Brig. Gen. Davis, Col. Ken
DAN and Capt. Harris. with a view Of
arranging a route and camping places
for the 1st Infantry. on the occasion of
the practice march which will be given
the regiment when it comes to Augusta
in August for the annual tour of duty,
proved to be emnently satisfactory in
every way. The party left Augusta
Wednesday morning in an automobile
and went over the route between this
city and Bowdoinham. returning to
Augusta late in the afternoon.
The ground was carefully gone over.
and before the return to Augusta the
camp sites had been selected. most
excellent one being secured in each
case, and many of the other details
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch, d. v. s. at Togus.
Kennebec Central R. R.

Summer arrangement, In effect Mon
day, June 4. 1906.
Leave Randolph: lAr National Home:
715 go 4 70 n A. Mi7.%J. 9 20 & II. 10 A. NJ.
T. 40. 2.45 & $50 P. NJ. I1.0O 3.05 & 40 p. NJ.
Nv. National Home:lAr. Randolph:
745, a25 & 1.15 A. NJ lS0. 9 10 & II. IS A. NJ.
La, go & SOS =. NJ lbs. $40 & SIS p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Will run as follows: Leave Randolph at
go A. M. 245 and $50 p. NJ. Leave
National Home at 1906 A. NJ. 800 and 5.O5
BAND CONCERT.
Every dav except Monday, at p. NJ,
by the National Home Band, Prof. b. w.
: F. A. LAYTON. supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
Eastern Steamship Co.
KENNEBEc DIVISION

RESUMPTION OF SERVICE
Steamer "City Of Augusta" leaves Au-
gusta Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur
DAYS at 2 p M. Halowell go. Gardiner
325 and Richmond AS, connecting at
Bath at P. M. with main line steamer
for Boston.
RETURNING
Steamer leaves Union Wharf, Boston,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
T. NJ. for Bath. connecting with Steamer
"City of Augusta" for Richmond, Gardi-
ner Hallowell and Augusta.
All cargo, except live stock. via. the
steamers Of this Company. il insured
against fire and marine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent,
c. A. COLE. Agent,
Haliowell, Maine
CALVIN AUSTIN. Pres. & Genl Mgr.
Boston. Mas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-14
A TEACHER OF
COURT ETIQUETTE

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-When the
gangplank of the Cunard liner Etruria
| was in place yesterday afternoon a
| pretty Irish girl stepped out on the
| United States for the first time, to
spend the winter in New York teaching
republican daughters - and fathers,
mothers and sons II need be-just what
to do, and especially what not to do,
when they are presented to an English
| King and Queen. Miss Ethel Bury
| Palliser is the name of the teacher of
| court etiquette. She is a great-grand-
! daughter of Nine. Michau, who was
maidtresse de danse at the courts of
| Napoleon l., King George ". and
King William ".
1t was this great-granddaugh who
first made the teaching of court eti-
quette a profession, and the Michau-
Bizet-Palliser family has handed the
calling down from generation to gener-
alton ever since the days of the first
Napoleon. 1t was Nine. Louise Michau,
a greataunt of Miss Bury-Palliser, who
taught the present King of England
and other children of the late Queen
| Victoria how to meet their parents cor
rectly.
says, there is a we'll defined idea that
Americans can afford some coaching
before entering the royal presence.
This feeling has become quite pro-
nounced ever since that matron from
Michigan said when presented to the
! King:
I'm complimented to meet you,
King. I needn't tell you that we've
heard of you even in America
Also it is against the rules to ask,
'How is the wife, before backing out
or, for that matter, to go into any of
these family matters. Furthermore,
although Teddy is permissible here,
Eddie" is never used in other royal
presences. It's impossible to get away
with it.
$50 many Americans are directed to
US from the Lord Chamberlain's office
in England said Miss Bury-Palliser
yesterday, "for instruction in what to
! do and how to do it when presented at
court that my mother, Nine. Bizet-
Michau, thought it would be well to
have me come over here to give in
struction in private houses. I have
the names of many American mothers
that have asked me to come to see
them to talk it over as soon as I ar
rive"
Miss Bury-Palliser admitted reluct-
antly that she expects to have more
trouble with American girls than she
has had with English girls in her
classes at home.
your girls that I've seen," she said,
''have an extraordinary way of shaking
and waggling themselves when they
walk that is-well, it isn't admired in
England. In fact it wouldn't be per-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-14
WISDOM OF THE CYNIC.

Some directions that are more easily
remembered than the usual examples
are given from a recent volume, "The
Cynic's Rules of Conduct
when in the street with q lady, a
gentleman should not light a cigarette
unless the lady does.
when you step on a lady's toes.
make some off-hand remark about her
feet being too small to be seen. This
is older than the cave-dwellers, but it
still works.
Don't forget to tell her that she's
not like other girls. 1t always works.
whether you spring it on the belle Of
the village, the girl with a hare lip,
or the bearded lady at the circus.
IF you use the same solitaire for the
second engagement, don't refer to it as
killing two birds with one stone.
'.At week end bridge parties no real
ly nice girl will cheat on the Sabbath
day.
Don't marry for money, but never
let money stand between a girl and her
happiness.
''It is not good for me to congratulate
a girl friend upon her engagement.
Simply remark: SO you landed him
at last
Another batch of the same rules is
taken from the department given up to
society events.
when at a wedding breakfast try
to remember that you will probably
have other opportunities Of drinking
champagne.
THE chief duty of the best man is to
prevent the groom from escaping be-
fore the ceremony.
Remember, too, that perhaps you
are not the sort OF husband that father
used to make.
I'm taking soup try not to give
others the impression that the plumb
ing is out of order.
"On returning from the altar be care
full not to step on the brides train.
There's trouble enough ahead without
that.
"At afternoon funerals wear frock
coat and top hat. Should the funeral
be your own, the hat may be dispensed
with
"Those who live in glass houses
should be polite to reporters.
t"The father gives the bride away,
but the small brother would like to-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-14

Esnresentatfve business men OF Ho-
,t,,.,, fo,nd the grounds of the MO
sf,nsuki Club at Waikiki, Where 'he
r.napese smart set is wont to gather
beautifully decorated yesterday aiter-
aaon from 3 to 5, in honor OF MI l.
sEai. manager of the Yokohama Specie
Bank Ltd, of Honolulu, for Whom
.aespffon was rendered by Mr.. h.
.17ratrawa and numerous other Japa-
nese gentlemen. The grounds We're at
@r.stfye with canopies and tables spread
saraatb the trees Upon the latter
usre things edible both of foreign ana
Iapanese coucoction. A foreign paiiu
xas in attendance. Mr.. Akai was 1ouho
an be a polished gentleman of the ne"
and progressive japanese school, VINO
Is already enraptured of Honolulu Ban
zafs for the Emperor, the Consul liie
Axafufng ship Anegawa, Mr. Akal anu
.thars were numerous throughout the
r.ception. Beneath a large tent, the
xides enclosed with red and White
y,..ystfng foreign refreshments were
served. At another table the mos
tempting dishes of Japanese make were
savred and one table, devoted to warm
sake and rice frftters, was well patron
Izad by all.
Finder a large tree was tapie
rhereon a novel form of Japanese arr
was to be observed. Have you ever
.eeen a Japanese sand-artist at work
ans who. with lacquered tray, within
whose borders the artist, using a Few
.s,,,ph stones. pebbles and varicolored
-ands. makes novel pictures? This is
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-14

mitted in the royal presence. Gomez
Quently when I begin with Americas.
over in England 1 have to give a 10,
Of time TO breaking them of thine
they shouldn't do before teaching thoTs
the things to do.
When one is presented to the Kins
and Queen there is first the long WALL
from the entrance to the royal presence
to be learned, If one wishes to do !,
correctly. Americans would caD the
carriage in that walk stiff, because the
head must be carried very erect ana
there must be no unnecessary motion
1t can be very graceful, however. when
properly done. Now, if one should on
ter the presence with that kangaroo
walk that your girls affect
Next there are the courtesies and
bows to be learned and, most import
ant of all, a stunt called a "side stem
ping" which when properly done car
ries the one presented out of the pres
ence without turning her back on the
King and Queen, which is a hanging
matter. The proper handling of the
train in all these things is also of mo-
ment.
Miss Bury-Paliiser has taught court
etiquette in Paris and Cologne and
speaks several languages. She is a
niece of Admiral Palliser of the British
navy. and among her baggage were a
number of testimonials from the Lord
Chamberlain's office. the Princesses
Duleep Singh the late Duchess of Rut-
land, the Dowager Countess of Win
chelsea and Nottingham, the Right
Honorable Viscountess Templetown
and dozen or more others with
Lady or Honorable before their
names
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-14
TREAT THEM LIKE DOGS.

all the ladies of Manoa valley, to be
held on Wednesday afternoon.
&1S
Captain Armistead, U. S. A, passed
through on the transport Logan with
his bride (nee Tutt). The captain and
his bride met in Honolulu little over
year ago and were married in Ma
Mia.
.8.x.S
Major and Mrs. Van Vliet entertain
ed at dinner at Camp Mckinley on
Saturday evening for Mrs. Smith, aunt
of Mrs. Klamp. Others present were
Major and Mrs. Russell, Paymaster
and Mrs. Brooke. Mr.. and Mrs. Ten
i, ney Peck and Captain Eppley, u. S.
A. Mrs. Peck favored the guests after
dinner with some vocal selections.
So
Mrs. Gilbert Waller and family are
still in Leipsic, Germany, where Miss
Christie Waller is attending a con-
servatory of music. They have been
in Leipsic since February.
t@11
Mr.. S. M. Rallou entertained at din
ner Sunday evening at Sans Souci for
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray Ward and
| Mrs. Hough. the other guests being
Judge and Mrs. Dole, Judge and Mrs.
Walter Frear. An auto ride followed.
~ ~
Miss Ethel Wilcox was the guest Of
honor on Saturday last at poi lunch
con given by her aunt, Mrs. Eben Low,
at the Iatter's beautiful home on King
Div,
cess Kawananakoa. Mrs. Harvey Muir
ray, Mrs. Gait. Mrs. McCloud, Mrs.
Cunha, Mrs. Alonzo Gartley, Mrs. Ger
rit Wilder, Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs. A Will
der, Mrs. A. s. Wilcox, Mrs. Holloway,
Mrs. Lena Brown, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs.
George Carter Misses Violet Makee,
Morgan, Macfarlane (2), Mutch (2),
I\Magoon. Muriel Campbell, Lorna Iau-
kea, Ethel Bishop, McStocker (2).
- ,esss
There was general regret among
Honolulans that the Twenty-first Reg
iment did not remain in Honolulu over
night on the occasion of the visit of
the transport Logan here during the
week. Manager Church had planned a
big reunion for the officers of the
regiment passed through last year en-
route to Manila they had a three days
stay in town and every night was a
gala night. The Twenty-first is the
famous singing regiment and it's sing
ing of Goodbye, Little Girl, Good
bye" is feature long to be rernem-
bered in Honolulu.
%x.S
Mrs. Henry Highton departed for
the Coast on the Ventura.
s%.%.&
Mr.. Harold Castle has been touring
Sweden and Denmark and may not
return to Honolulu for about a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Castle and fam
ily may tour the European continent
in the near future.
.ss.&.&
Mrs. Hough, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gray Ward, and wife of
Lieutenant Commander Hough, of the
! Navy is a bright winsome little won-
an and is proud of the service. During
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-14

tables were used for playing, while
poker was INDUCED in at one lone table
and where the game was played with
zest The prizes were: First ladies,
a sandalwood fan, won by Mrs. Klamp;
consolation, Venetian hat and veil pins,
won by Mrs. George r. Carter; first
gentlemen's, silver ice pick, Mr. w. H.
Babbitt; consolation, set of pencils
with Vienna points set in brass, won
by Judge A. A Wilder Both the host
ess and the guest of honor, Mrs. Dut-
ton, were handsomely goWned. The
list of guests was quite large.
4s ss9t%
Judge and Mrs. A. A. Wilder receiv-
ed at an at home on Thursday after
noon, about forty of their friends
dropping in on them to congratulate
them on their return from the Colo
MES.
Captain and Mrs. J. r. Slattery en-
tertained at dinner for Lieutenant
Commander Wells. of the Wisconsin.
last Saturday evening. Mr.. Wells IS
a cousin of Captain Slattery.
.I.1s%
A surprise dinner party was given
for Mr. Chris Jenkins at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Belser on Friday even
ing, the occasion being his birthday
anniversary. Among the guests were
Messrs. Roscoe Perkins. Clarence Cir
vim, Cowan and ]. j. Belser.
.%.&.S
Prince and Princess Kawananakoa
gave a dinner party at their Pensacola
street home on Tuesday evening. The
dinner was served at small tables in
the lanai, the silver service being the
| royal set once used by King Kalakaua.
Roses and maidenhair ferns made eff
fective table garnishments. A Hawaii
an quintet club played throughout the
evening. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Hawes, Mrs. McClanahan,
Miss Irene Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Murray Mr. and Mrs. c. w. c.
Deering, Mrs. Eben Low. DIR. Fitzger-
aid. Mr.. R. c. A. Peterson, Mr.. George
Bliss.
Miss Jessie Forman may leave for
the Orient in the near future.
.S.1..s
Mrs. J. r. Sloan, of San Francisco.
is expected on the Alameda to visit
her sister, Mrs. c. j. Hutchins.
.S&&
St Clements Guild fair will be held
at the rectory grounds on November %.
tH&&
Mr.. John Bliss. a resident at the
Moana Hotel. celebrated another birth
day anniversary last week and was the
recipient of congratulations from the
| mainland as well as from his many
local friends.
Mrs. j. o. Garter entertained Tues
day afternoon at a tea for Mrs. Hough
| and Mrs. Ward, about fifteen ladies
being present.
80
Miss Alice Cooper will give a poverty
party at the Cooper mansion, Manoa,
next Saturday evening.
~ 4.&
Mrs. H E. Cooper and Mrs. Derby
have issued cards for a reception at
the Cooper mansion ManOa valley for
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-14

her stay here she was greatly enter
tanned, Lieutenant Commander Hough
having many friends in Honolulu.
- 49,
The Patons will return to Honolulu
in December to remain a year. This
gives promise of a vast amount of en-
tertaining during their stay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-14
NeckWear

large of
Stocks Fichus Sets in Linen;
Sets White Black Collars,
Madras Stocks All greatly reduced offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
TEST WOMAN,S SANITY.
Commissioners Begin Examination
of Mrs. Victor W. Osborn.

An investigation was begun at White Plains yes
terday before three commissioners appointed By
Supreme Court Justice Keogh and q sherirs trry
10 decide the sanity OF Mrs. Penelope Dsur.I
Osborn. whose husband. Victor NJ Osborn a New
York banker, IS seeking have released from
Or. Carpenters sanatortum az Mamaronsck Mrs
Osborn was committed TO the sanatorfurn five wear,
ago on the petition OF her husband. and a sherfr~s
jury at that time declared her Incompetent To
take charge or her estate. Now her husband saws
she Is perfectly and should have her freedom
and the possession OF her property.
Two witnesses were examined yesterday and TIA
hearing was adjourned until Friday. Mrs Osborn
the hrst She was examined as TO her mem
DRY and seemed to answer questions tnteIligentiy
DR. Edward c. Spttzka. who called In behalf
OF the heirs who are opposing Mrs. Osborn's re-
lease. swore that she hopelessIy insane He
said he had made an examination OF her for rftsen
minutes and decided that she had paranoIa or de-
lusionaI insanity.
II asked Mrs. Osborn" Or. Spltzka said in testi-
flying. how she TO be sent 10 the institution
and she said she went there her life and
tho life OF her husband. both lives being threat
ened by the Vaccinations OF a secret society. At
time she said II the Masonic fraternity; at
another time she was a member OF the ancient
Bourbon family OF France She also told shs
heard voices.