davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Senator Crane, Mr. and Mrs J. Sloat Fas-
sett Mrs Cowles, Gen. and Mrs. Bates,
Miss MAY Williams. Miss Chabot. Miss
Helen Squire. Mr.. Herbert Knox Smith and
Capt Faison. U. 5. A.
Miss Maths. niece of Representative VIM.
r. Mckinley of Illinois, VIII not receive
until Tuesday, February O.
The following extract from private let
ter from a missionary, Mrs Weiborn. in
Seoul Korea. has an interesting paragraph:
MY letter is already so long, but must
mention the garden party given at the
United States legation in honor of Miss
Alice Roosevelt To this the missionaries
ware invited and you can imagine how
trunks were ransacked for the whefewtthal
| to be clothed. We nearly all wore simple
white. and think we did credit to our
| church and home boards'-for ali were
tastefuIly attired and the latest corners
still In present fashion.
miss Roosevelt was beautifully but not
| extravagantIy dressed and was so uneon-
yentional so like home friends. we had a
most delightful evening, when we feared a
| formal function. All the American and
| English were invited. also the different le-
cations. Next day lawn party In her
| honor was gwen to meet the foreign mis-
| sionaries only. The king sent the royal
! guards to escort her to Fusan. At this is
| land city they attracted as much attention
| as the notable visitor
| Mrs willoughby Sprigg Chesey will be
at home Saturdays, February 3 and 10,
| and will be assisted by her sister, Mrs.
| Charles w Hendley of Baltimore.
| Mrs Chester I. Long will receive Thurs
| day, February l. assisted by the ladies OF
| the Kansas congressional delegation, Mrs
| J, M Miller. Mrs. Chas. Curtis Mrs. Chas
Scott, Mrs. J. d. Bowersock. Mrs. p. r.
Campbell. Mrs. w. A. Reeder and Mrs
/ Murdoch.
Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Grandin are spending
! the winter at San Antonio, Tex and will
| not return 10 Washington this year.
| Mrs. John B. Randolph of 1715 Corcorar
| street left yesterday for ST. Augustine. Fla.
where she viii be the guest of Mrs. NJ III
| Spades of that city.
Mrs nj. L. Tinker and Mrs D. W. Edelif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

A number of their Washington friends
were cleverly entertained last Monday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Levy of
Duke street. Alexandria. Those, present
were the Misses Sophie Goldberg. Sarah
Rosenthal. Libbey Levy, Rose Hothstein.
Ida Levy, Stella EAupheimer. Sarah Levy,
Fannie and Lena Hirschman and Sylvia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Furguson leave
this afternoon for New York from whence
they will sail on Thursday for Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Mrs Harry Goldman of Baltimore Is Wis
| iting Mrs. Sydney c. Kaufman at the Brad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Mrs. Cans, Miss Ricl1ie Cans and Mr..
and Mrs Isaac Cans attended the wedding
Of Miss Rita Cans and Mr.. Solomon Sam
son in Baltimore Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Mrs. George D. McCreary will not receive
Tuesday, January 30, as she will be in Phil
adeIphia until after February l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer and her sister.
Miss Jonas of Nashville. Tenn. returned
on Tuesday from a short trip to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Mrs. M. L. Tinker and Mrs. D. w. Edelin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

(Continued on Third Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

The Non-Pariel Euchre Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. S. L. Heacock Friday even
ing at her home on Capitol Hill. Those
present were the club members, consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Haas, Mr.. and Mrs.
8. L. Heacock, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broad
bent Misses Verda Knots, Sallie Rollins,
j. Petit, and Messrs. Jos. Cashell, Claude
Bittenbender and Donald Brittle with Mrs
Knots and Mr.. Holland Knots as invited
guests. The first prizes were won by Mrs.
Heacock and Mr.. Casheil. the second by
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadbent, after which re-
freshments were served.
The following congressional ladies will re-
ceive at the Hotel Cairo February Q, from
to 6 o'clock: Mrs. J. NJ. Dixon. Montana:
Mrs. J. 3. Garner. Texas; Mrs. R. N. Page,
North Carolina; Mrs. w. H. Ryan, New
York; Mrs NJ b. Madden, Illinois; Mrs. H.
M sna app Illinois; Ms M sserl,ng NH I'LL
Lincoln Dixon, Indiana, Mrs. r. w.
Bonynge, Colorado.
Mrs James Lansburgh and Miss Bessie
Lansburgh will be at home Monday, Janu-
airy %.
Mr.. and Mrs Courtland Stillings Jones Of
Buffalo are the house guests Of Miss Mary
Awkward, l2S d street southeast. where
they will be pleased to see their friends in
formally on Monday, January %. from to
10 pm.
daughters of Senator Frye. will be at home
at the Hamilton Thursdays, February /
and Is.
An unusually pretty wedding took place
at Concordia Lutheran Church Wednesday
evening, when Miss Marie Elizabeth Pitt
and Mr.. Harry Frederick Dunkhorst were
married by Rev. Paul A. Mcneil, pastor OF
the congregation, assisted by the Rev. c.. r.
Bergner of Zion Lutheran Church. The as
semblage was one of the largest ever known
in the church. The bride looked exception
ally well In lace robe. her veil being
caught with lilies of the valley. She carried
shower bouquet OF the same flower. Miss
Kathryn Dunkhorst, as maid of honor was
RoWned Ia white clinton cloth over rose pink
silk. with deep insertion and sash of Cham
Cconiinued on Third Pags3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Mrs A. Kahn of the Marion has returned
to the city after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Grossman, in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen have sailed
for Cuba on a pleasure trip. They VIII be
gone several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Mrs Frank A. Wolff gave a delightful tea
Wednesday. The ladies assisting were Mrs.
Hodglin, Mrs. Earnest, Mrs. Holcombe,
Mrs Woodruff. Miss Marshall and Miss Will
kinson Mrs Wolff will receive the Wednes-
days In February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Stern and son MIL
fred Will be lat home to their friends tn. 8
afternoon in honor of the latter's twenty
first birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

seph Babcock. followed by remarks from
Major Lawrence. Mr.. George n Brown Mr.
Bryson, Mr.. Sprecher. Mrs. Trauty, Capt
Hart and others. Mrs. Curtis Eisin9er gave
a paper. illustrated by drawings on the
subject Of Time" The Misses Newcomk
gave q plano duet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation has arranged to hold
a sociable January % at pm. at the Mer-
camille Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Miss Edna Dreyfuss spent a few days
last week with friends in Baltimore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16
AN ADVERTISER REPORTER
BREAKS UP GAMBLING GAME
,From Wednesdays Advertiser

The biggest Chinese gambling Honolulu broken
last night 1880 by Advertiser reporter.
The
structure the Eva side of Ah lane Bertania
high of alcyway
end Of the house the by
the doft the nd
the cellar which
night dim light burned this solid
be a Of
which $ entirely
click OF
could easily be the side and building
the building Chinese
always fell too snapped Yale lock- Waiting for chnaman
the to nnerro
There before him tables
the Stacks tables Japanned
proper
L
sight The kept playing until the Then
until
told him made
remain where they
gamekeeper
OF i Mexican
which
gambling the tables
n amin materials hidden
made for the door and the barred the
held although
reporter opened
a
being made the through
reopen found The sprung
Chinese within where they
fight from every
conceivable opening the place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16
BATTLING ON POINTS
IN MANCBUB|A CASE

| Ballou e. Marx on Tuesday filed a
motion for an order allowing the ex-
ceptions OF Commercial Pacific Cable
Co. to the answer of Pacific Mail
Steamship Co., claimant, in the Man
churia salvage case, because the
claimant had failed to set down for
hearing the exceptions within the time
prescribed by the rules OF the court.
Kinney. McClanahan & Derby yes
terday filed a motion to strike the H.
belants exceptions to the libelee's an
swer from the files. s. ii. Derby makes
atndaVit that he served the claimants
answer on b. l.. Marx, a member of
the hrin OF Ballou & Marx. on Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 3. at an early hour.
In another affidavit, In opposition to
the motion for an order allowing ex-
ceptions. Mr.. Derby says that before
the ming or exceptions Mr.. Ballou left
the territory to be gone some time.
ana that after the fling OF the excep-
lions he suggested to Mr.. Marx that
the latter might be willing to let the
disposal of he exceptions await the re-
turn OF Mr.. Ballou, which course Mr..
Marx said would be perfectly salts
factory to him. He is not certain IL
this conversation was within two DAYS
after the filing OF the exceptions, but
does aver that he relied on the state
ment by Mr.. Marx In not bringing on
the exceptions to the answer for a.
speedy hearing. Further, he says he
had charge OF the exceptions and was
not familiar with the rule OF court re-
curing the party putting in the an
swer to bring on exceptions to the
answer for hearing.
Next b. L. Marx files an affidavit,
In support of motion for order allow
Ing exceptions, In which he admits the
in question, but says that
at the time he was not aware OF the
rule OF court requiring the exceptions
to answer to be set down for hearing
within two days after the filing OF ex-
ceptions. subsequently he called Mr.
Derby's attention to the rule "and 1t
was agreed between them that the
matter should be tested by filing
motion for an order allowing the ex-
options under the :'ue. IN mt not ne
ng aware that any un1ar4tlndi,g be-
wecn the parties cJud AFFECT In any
manner the requirements of the rule
Stlll another affidavit was filed by
hr. Marx, in opposition to the motion
or order striking exceptions from files,
laying that a copy OF the answer OF
Pacific Mail Steamship Co. was serv-
ID on him on the afternoon OF Satur-
lay Nov. 3, after the closing of the
'filce of the clerk OF the court, that
he day following was Sunday and
n-judicial day "and affiant under
TODD that said day would not be count
d as n day in calculating time for FL
ng exceptions to said answer"
Judge Dole will give hearing to
hese fine points on Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16

The Army and Navy Journal says:
I'VE observe with qualification that in
the Navy there is a tendency toward
greater freedom in the expression of in
dividual opinion, particularly with re-
gard to administrative methods and
questions of general policy. Lieut..
Comdr. Albert p. Niblack, U.S.N., an
officer of most enviable qualifications,
points out, however, in the current
number of Proceedings of the Naval
Institute, that writing by Navy offic-
ers for publication still has it's tribula-
tions. He says: An article on tactics
by the writer, under the title, THE
Jane Naval War Game. in the Scien-
tific American" written at the request
of the Secretary of the Naval Institute
was required by the Navy Department
to be first submitted to it for consid-
GRAFTON, and several paragraphs We're
officially stricken from ii before 1t was
allowed to appear. Subsequently an
article by the writer entitled Golfers
and Coaling Stations reluctantly
written at the request of the Secretary
OF the Institute, received the condem-
of the Department, and the
writer was officially reprimanded. The
next contribution of the writer to the
pages of the Proceedings. Operations
of the Navy and Marine Corps in the
was expurgated by the
Board of Control and the part which
expressed the writer's opinions on
medals and letters OF commentator
was not allowed to appear.
ut must be assumed that the ex-
of Commander Niblack's pa
oers and the reprimand administered to
MIN for his utterances were all in ac-
cord with the authority of the Navy
and consequently the lat
er is not to be criticized for it's action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16
HAWA||ANS ON
ATLANTIC COAST

The editor OF the Kuokoa has receiv-
I'd the following interesting letter from
an old Hawaiian friend. now of Long
Beach, N. Y:
Long Beach, N, Y. Oct, 30. 1906.
My Dear David: You cannot by any
stretch OF your imagination conceive
how good 1t feels" to have the Kuo-
koa come now and then with the good
editorials. 1t seems to me that you are
devoting a large part of your paper to
fiction. / presume this is because of
the large number of your readers that
resort to this kind of reading.
had our good old friend, Mr..
Richards, with me down here. He came
down with his brother and we had
very pleasant time together He has
spending his well-earned vacation. He
is looking well and just as handsome az
shocking well and just as handsome as
when he first came to Kamehameha.
Another friend, Mr.. Daniel S. X. Pa
hu came down and spent day with
me. How good to have Hawaiian
friends come. wish there were more.
/ took him to see the sights here and
as his time was limited. he saw what
there was TO see In the brief time, II
shall always be glad to have Hawaii
lans come.
Ke hoomaka mai mel Ike anu o keia |
alma Politics is holding the attention of |
all classes here and Mr.. Hearst IL a |
yaru atropu candidate for tina Qoyarn-
orshIp. Aloha aku ma hoa o ka alma. |
Kaua no.
VIM. X. MAKAKOA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16
HOW NIBLACK FELL FOUL
OF NAVY DEPARTMENT

The fault, If there be any. is in the
system itself rather than with those
who applied 1t. If the effect of the
system now in vogue Is. as 1t appears
to have been in this case, to stife the
freedom of individual thought and ut
terance on subjects relating to the
naval Service, 1t seems most unwise.
Whether the passages officially strick-
en- from one of Commander Niblack' g
papers were thus treated for prudential
reasons, and whether the paper for
which he was reprimanded amounted
to criticism upon his superiors or a
of regulations in other re-
spects, we have no means of knowing,
but the fact remains that here is an
officer of high attachments and profess
sional zeal who has been made to suffer
severe hardship for expressing his in
dividual opinion on questions affecting
the Service to which he belongs. 1t is
furthest from our purpose to pass any
criticism upon those who inflicted this
upon him. Our objection Is
not against them, but against the sys-
TEN under which they acted-a system
which seems calculated to suppress
freedom of thought and expression,
stihe the spirit of professional zeal and
foster Indifference among those sub
ject to its authority.
1.-THE officers both OF the Navy and
Army can safely be trusted to discuss
Service topics with dignity, discretion
and proper reserve. They should be
to do so to the fullest ex-
tent compatible with their profession
al duties and the public interest. Hon
est criticism will harm no legitimate
interest. Free discussion will lead to
he truth. No broad minded progress
sive administration has the slightest
reason to dread it,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16
4 SUNDAY SCHOOL
SPECIALIST COMING

On the next Korea, due in Homo
lulu from the Coast, Monday morning,
November 20, there will be one of the
greatest Sunday school experts in the
United States.
Mr.. Frank L. Brown is the super
intendent of the Bushwick Ave. NJ. h.
Sunday school in Brooklyn. This Sun
day school has $500 members and is the
largest in America. Mr.. Brown has
been commissioned by the executive
committee of the International Sunday
School Association to go to Japan and
to bring all of the Sunday schools of
the sunrise kingdom Into line with the
worlds organization. In this organiza-
ton there are more than twenty mil
lion of scholars studying the Bible,
At the convention held in Kawaiahao
church last May, the Sunday School As
ISOLATION of Hawaii was organized and
brought into touch with the world move
ment.
An hour and half before the Korea
sails for the Orient ON Monday the
Goth, presumably at $3.50 p. m, meet
ing will be held in Central Union church
in the interests of Sunday school work
1t is hoped that each sunday school of
the different nationalities will attend
in body, as well as all of the teachers
of the city.
Mr.. Brown will make the address of
the afternoon. He will tell how he con-
duets Sunday school of $500 members;
what the International Sunday School
Association is doing, and what it pro.
poses to do for the Sunday school of
Japan.
Let every one remember the date
and turn out to hear one of the fore
most Sunday school experts in the Unit
ed States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16
FIERY CROSS BRINGS COAL.

The Norwegian bark Fiery Cross.
Captain Claussen, arrived Tuesday
afternoon from Necastle, rs days out.
She brings 1000 tons of coal, which will
be discharged at the Irmgard wharf
Captain Claussen is accompanied by
his wife and baby son.
The officers aboard report great act
ivity in shipping in Newcastle, there
having been $50 sailing vessels lying
there when the Fiery Cross. one OF the
smallest of all the vessels there, sailed
for this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16

itary post Just outside salt Lake city.
requesting him tn take possession OF
the Instruments From the statements
nude NJ to the methods by which the
band has been travelling lately, the
local military authorities feel that the
Instruments may have been subjected
10 considerable hnttering Col. Jones
does not believe that the band boys
would hook" their instruments. They
prize them too highly and, In addition.
they know the penalty for loss OF In
struments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16
A WORD TO TRAVELLERS.

The excitement incident to travelling
and change OF food ana water often
brings on d'arrhoea, and for this rea-
sou no one should leave home without
a bottle OF Chamberlaln's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For saio
by Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16
HILo BREAKwATER.

A letter from the Hilo Board of
Trade relative to the Hilo breakwater
was received. The board asked for the
endorsement OF a memorial on the sub
ject which had been prepared by the
Board of Trade to be signed by all
commercial bodies in the Islands to be
forwarded to Washington. The me-
mortal will be handed around among
the members and action on that and
some other matters which Mr.. Paxton
has in hand will be taken up at n
meeting next Wednesday afternoon.
TO INVITE CONGRESSMAN.
George w. Smith. for the Committee
on Legislation, reported In favor OF
extending an invitation to two or three
Congressman to visit Hawaii to ia
miliarze themselves with matters of
interest which are to be considered in
the request for appropriations for is
land items
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16

The schooner James Rolph arrived
Tuesday at Honoipu with cargo. She
was out twenty-four days from the
Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16
HAWAII At MoHoNK.

New York. N. Y. Oct. 20. 1906.
MIR. ii. +. Wood, Secretary. Honolulu
chamber OF Commerce. Honolulu.
Hawaii
Dear Sir: I thank you for your let
ter OF September 22, which came duly
to hand. In accordance with your ca
Bile | arranged to be present at the
conference nj Lake Mohonk, from
which have just returned. Mr.. Rich
ards and Mr. Emerson and myself read
papers on Hawaiian conditions. Mr..
Gilman, DIR. Birnie and Mr.. Kincaid
made brief addresses. The meeting
was very harmonious one, and every
thing In regard to Hawaii passed Off
pleasantly. The conference by resolu-
ton favored the Hawaiian Refunding
Bill but ON the other hand was very
strong in favor of removing all tariff
against the Philippine Islands.
Mr., Gilman, Gorham D., OF Boston
VIII be glad to have You send him any
OF the publications of the Promotion
Committee. Sincerely yours,
a M A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-16

SALT LAKE. November IL.
Garter, Honolulu.
$4,000 required for my departure d.
rect Honolulu from here.
COHEN"
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28

Frank Coursney was about forty
years of age and had been employed
on the Rio Grande Western for about
six years. He was well thought of
among his fellow employees and from
all accounts had borne good repu-
tation. His friends are determined to
have a complete and thorough inves-
tigation of the affair as can be made.
Mrs--Coursney. the 'Fidow. refuses
to believe that her husband attempt
ed to break into the Hare home and
believes that there must be some ex-
tenuating circumstances and another
side to the story related by Mrs.
Hare.
The tragedy has been widely dis
cussed again today especially among
railroad men who know Mr.. Cours-
ney and some are limiting at sensa-
tional developments within short
time
A wife and several children are
left to mourn the death of the hus-
band and father.
1t is indeed a sad fatality.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28
DEATH CONES TO COURSNEY


widows direction has prepared the
remains for shipment to Ogden. Utah
the home of the deceased and his
family.
The remains will probably be ship
ped to the western city tonight. An
inquest will be held on the body by
the coroner. and much will depend on
the finding of the coroner's jury.
When informed that the man she
had shot down at her door was dead,
Mrs Hare. confined in the county
Jail, had but little to say and it is
said that she did not seem greatly
perturbed. She believes that she was
justified in shooting Coursney and
she and her friends believe that she
will be vindicated fully.
The deputy district attorney stat
es that complaint will be filed
against Mrs. Hare. probably tomor-
row. 1t is probable that this com
plant will embody the charge of muir
der although the deputy district at
torney was not ready to say what
the complaint would charge.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28

Frank Coursney, the railroad man
who was shot on Wednesday morn
ing by Mrs. Minnie Hare. the trained
nurse. is dead.
After lingering Just between life
and death for two days, unconscious
all the time, the man passed from life
this morning about half past two o.
clock at St. -Mary's hospital. NJ no
time has any hope for his recovery
been held out and death came not
Unexpectedly to the grief stricken
wife who watched at the bedside,
hoping against hope for some recog-
milton from her husband and praying
that he might regain consciousness at
least long enough to make a state
ment as to the details of the tragedy.
But such was not to be. Coursney
died without a word that might throw
light upon the mysterious affair, es-
Gaping from his lips.
Undertaken Krohn took charge of
the remains this morning and at the
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-28
STENSLAND
SENTENCED

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Paul o. Stems
land to whose self confessed embez-
element of 100000 was due chiefly
the collapse of the milwaukee ave
nue. State bank. was given an indeteri
inmate sentence in the penitentiary
within three hours after his arrival
in Chicago today from the east. and
before another three hours had elaps-
ed the convicted bank president had
begun service of the sentence at
Joliet. Stensland pleaded guilty to
two indictments, one charging EN-
bezzlement and the other charging
violation of the state banking laws.
A fine of $12O was imposed on the
latter charge. which was based upon
the acceptance of $50 in deposits
after the bank was lnsolvent. The
sentences imposed, which will operate
concurrently, are from one to five
years and from one to ten years
making the longest term to serve not
more than ten years.