davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
Additional Social Nsws on Page 6.

Additionai Social News on PAGE 6.
The following program was rendered
ut the Royal Hawaiian hotel last even
Ing by the Kaai Glee club most de-
lightfully:
Militaire" new .Boehin
Soprano SOlo--'Old Plantation. .Nape
Madame Alapai
Selection-"Moani Ke Ala" ..... .Keo
Mezzo Soprano Solo-"Kapilina' .Kaai
Miss Elizabeth Kaai.
Twostep March-"U. Of B.55 new.
.................. Manu-
Duet "Ua Like no Like" Everett
Madame Alapai and Miss Kuai
Selection-"Ua I4anakila" (new) .Kaal
Pass Solo-"Kihene" (by reQuest)..
.................... Mekia
Mr.. Henry Paakea.
Selection-"Maun Hilo' new ..Koko
Finale-"Aloha De" ............ Liliu
4 4 4
Miss Bertha Young was q passenger
on the Alameda. She will Join her
parents. who are at their Waikiki res
idence. The Youngs expect to make
Honolulu their permanent home as
Mrs. Young cannot live at "Rosecrest"
on account OF her health. Miss Young
Is looking AS perfectly groomed as
ever, and has some lovely frocks. Her
Honolulu friends are delighted with
the decision OF the Youngs, but Oak
land society Is deeply grieved. for In
Miss Young they lose valuable mem
Der OF the society set
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
y[,RT[[l[s

Mrs. Hooking al their home on Wyllie
and l.iliha streets.
y 4
Sunday evening ut the Moana Hotel
saw Its usual complement Of little din.
ners. and the electric lamps on tho side
tables with their artistic shades added
much to the good effect Of the room.
The Moana quintet club, which always
occupies the gallery on Sunday even
ings. played brilliantly. and among
those having guests were Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Case Deering, Mr.. John II. Bliss.
DIR. and Mrs. Humphris. Mr.. and Mira.
Percy Benson, and many others.
4 4 4
Mrs. c. b. High and Miss Ethel An
gus have returned from Pukoo, Molo-
kai, where they have spent the pagt
month as the house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. y. G. Conradt, who owns large
ranch there. The last week OF the visit
DR.. High went up for few days stay.
One Of the pleasant diversions of the
month was the poi luncheon given by
Mrs Conradt In compliment TO ex-
Queen Liliuokalani. who was spending
Q few days on the island.
4 4
Tho dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Won
Holt gave ut their residence on Judd
street Wednesday evening was a
charming affair, attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond de B. Layard, DR.. aud
Mrs. Walter Brinckerhon. Miss Treyil
Ion and Mr.. Sidney Ballou Mr.. anG
Mrs. Gait and Governor and Mrs. Car
ter, who were invited. were Obliged to
decline on account of Mrs. Carriers
illness
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast rood
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

Mrs, Alexander Lindsay sang beau
iinlly NJ the Central Union Church
service few sundays ago Her vote.
is u clear, high soprano, and she de-
lighted the vast congregation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

Miss Brooke Rose, who 10 staying o.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20

Mrs. Mary Gums advanced class IN
dancing met AT 3 O'Clock ut Odd FEEL
lows Hell yesterday. Mrs. Gum was
greeted with much enthusiasm by her
pupils, who were delighted To see her
looking so well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Jail Term for a Chauffeur.

Two months in the Kings county IN. "
penitenuary was the sentence imposed by
City Judge Beall at Yonkers yesterday on
Frank Busold. chauffeur. of New York.
who was tried for recklessly running an
automobile and injuring former Super
visor Thomas A. Browne and Mrs. Ambee
Hewison on the night of July 1. George
w. Bryant, the owner of the machine. of
New York. was held IN bail until next
Tuesday to give the judge an opportunity
To ascertain IL the law gave him power to
hold the owner OF automobile equally
guilty of a crime with the chauffeur, and to
give counsel the privilege of submitting
briefs on the S8me question. An appeal to
the county court was at once taken IN Blu
sold case and he was released In the Gus
tody of his counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
CAMP OF THE CADETS.
Reception and Dance-Tryine to
Evade Mosquitoes.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

HIGH SCHOOL CADETS CAMP
OCEAN CITY, N. j., July 10. 1906
The climatic conditions being exceptional
~ favorable for bathing yesterday the
boys INDUCED to the limit and, in aditon
10 taxing morning plunge In the surf.
large crowd went swimming in the smooth
Inlet IN the afternoon. Speed exhibitions
ana aquatic stunts of all sorts were in
oroer. Almost every member OF camp has
become a good swimmer
In the evening the second reception and
dance was given in the cadets honor. the
IestlVlties taking place at the Hotel Surf
Inc dance hall was decorated with the
coiors or the several Washington high
schools, and, aided by the nobby uniforms
OF the cadets and the evening dresses of the
young ladies'. an attractive picture was pre-
sented. feature of the occasion was the
violin and piano playing of Mr. and Mrs.
Caruna- Those in attendance were:
Patronesses-Mrs. B. Kloetz Mrs. c. Auer-
bach and Mrs. b. Leary
misses Marion E Kloetz, Helen NJ Leary
Elsie Tingle. Mabel NJ Wheatman. Alma
a. W neatman, Mary Howard and CIarissa
y. Tufts, Mrs. ]. A. Tufts and Mrs. c. o.
Howard.
Commander C. o. Howard. Assistant Com
mander c. A. Lindsay, Capt NJ c. Auer-
oach' Ad1utant Caylor. Capt. P. NJ Kings
ley, Lieut.. p. A. Galleher Lieut. emery
Cox Cadets Dufie. Finley. Farnsworth.
Marsden, Brodie. Hardy, Leary. Luke
Burkiin, Fishback. Burroughs, Hearst and
Little. N
After the dance the cadets returned to
camp. land breeze brought on an in
Vaslon OF mosquitoes. Accordingly Cadets
Auerbach. Fishback, Farnsworth. Brodie.
Marsden and Burklin took their cots out to
an isolated part OF the boardwalk. where
the mosquitoes could not compete with the
stiff sea breeze and there passed a night
in sound slumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20

Cancelled at the time the deposit are to be
made to the depostor's credit, and when
uncanceled they may be redeemed at face
value in postage stamps. All employees of
the bank and all those intrusted with the
handling or custody of these stamps, wheth-
er Cancelled or not. are held responsible
for them in the same manner and to the
of equal value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Wyoming Home Seekers Massacred

dispatch from Rawlins, Wyo.. last night
says: What appears to be the massacre of
an entire emigrant train has been discov-
cred In the mountains east of here Four
bodies have been found, and a relief party
Is searching for more. Three emigrant
wagons. with bullet holes and bloodscalns,
have been found near the bodies
Several days ago prospectors found the
body of a man. half buried He had been
shot. A search disclosed a wrecked and
bloodstained wagon. Further search
brought to light two other wagons and
three more bodies.
A train OF three wagons, loaded with
men, women and children. homeseekers,
passed towns east three weeks ago, but
never arrived here. 1t is believed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
POSTALSAVINGS BANKS
PROPOSED ESTABLISHMENT IN
THE PHILIPPINES.

There has just been received in the bu-
reau OF insular affairs, War Department, a
copy of the act passed by the Philippine
commission May "a, which provides for the
establishment OF a postal savings bank in
the Philippines BY its provisions there is
created the postal savings bank division of
the bureau of posts under the direction of
the department Of commerce and police,
which is to be under the Immediate charge
OF an officer who will be required TO give
bond in such amount may be fixed by
the insular auditor and with sureties APP
proved by him. Postal savings banks are
TO be Immediately established in the princi-
pal cities-Manila, Iloilo and Cebu-and IN
the other cities. towns and villages as rap
idly as practicable
These banks are divided into three
classes-frst, second and third, sfespec tive
ly-and provision IS made whereby any per-
son or society having a deposit account
with the postal savings bank is permitted
to make deposits to the credit of, or with
dTawals from. said account at any postal
savings bank In the Philippine Islands.
Banks OF the first class may receive depos-
its and permit Withdrawals OF any amount,
subject TO the provisions of the enabling
act. A Limitation is placed on the amounts
which may be deposited in or withdrawn
from those of the second and third classes
AT any one time and on the aggregate de-
posts which may he made IN one calendar
month TO the credit OF any one account.
Savings banks OF the third class may re-
ceive deposits only in the form of postal
savings bank stamps, while those of the
first and second classes may receive both
currency and stamps on deposit. The max
imum OF deposits. credits and Withdrawals
provided for are doubled in the case Of
charitable and benevolent societies.
Savings Bank Stamps.
The postal savings bank stamps referred
TO are 10 be on sale at all postal savings
banks in denominations OF five, ten and
twenty centavos, respectively. for the pur
pose OF facilitating deposits OF small saw
ings and of extending the privileges OF the
postal savings banks TO the smaller com
munities. Any person purchasing these
stamps will be furnished without charge
appropriate cards arranged with ten or
twenty spaces, each bearing a distinctive
number and OF three different coiors ar
ranged for the three denominations of
stamps which are to be pasted on them
These stamp cards. on being filled with
stamps. may be deposited in any postal saw
ings bank in the Philippine Islands as II
they were money of the amount represent
ed by the face value of the stamps All
such stamps received for deposit are to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Missouri for Cannon in 1908.

That strong effort to secure the Mis-
souri, delegation for Speaker Joseph G. Can
non for the presidency In 1903 is the under
ground plan OF the republican leaders OF
Missouri is now practically conceded.
The big fellows around state committee
headquarters In st. Louis make no conceai.
ment Of the fact that there Is a most neigh.
borly feeling existing between the Mis-
souri, republicans. as represented by Chair.
man Niedringhaus and HIS associates In
control of republican politics In Missouri
and Illinois. which 10 supposed TO be uni
behind the Danvilie congressman as thu
next republican possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
FOUND WOMEN ON SHIP
Lieut. E. H. Dunn Is Reported in
Trouble.

Lieut.. f. H. Dunn of the navy is in
trouble. He was in charge of the receiving
ship Independence at Mare Island navy
yard, San Francisco. in the absence OF
Capt. Giles B. HARDER
capt. HARDER returned to the ship unex-
pectedly on Tuesday night For several
days two women had been aboard the ship
and the captain discovered them when bs
arrived
Capt. Harder ordered Lieut. Dunn on
deck. Lieut.. Dunn refused to obey and his
sword was taken from him.
One of the launches belonging to the
Guards was ordered alongside and the
two women were requested to return i'm
mediately to Vallejo. One went at once to
the launch, but the other refused to move.
and fought to remain where she was.
The master-at-arms, as last resort i'm
pressed four husky sailors into service and
had the woman carried bodily to the wait
Ing launch and transported to Vallejo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Doing Things"

The way thing these days it-quck and right
We've been working along OF late trying get
of the needs of the day and how they be
met and we put into the struggle every pound OF nerve and force
have And that midsummer here when everybody lets
down and lighter reading have the and
force into special fiction number
For August, have undertaken to get together
the veest and best collection of stories i'm
nsagazine=not just good only little better,
but way ahead the best
We have interested i'm plan such writer's
Jack London, Lloyd Osbourne, o. Henry Arthur Nc
Farlane, William Bulfin Roy Norton, and such art
lists as Phillip Goodwin, George Gibbs, Dam Smith,
Martin Justice, Will Crawford and Karl Anderson.
They have caught the spirit most superbly, and have
given mime mighty good stories, amy of six Give
anyway good enough to be the "star' story of any
fiction number published.
Just get this August fiction number of
what we mean by doing things"
No. haven't forgotten serious lose sight
Good Russeis facoy Japan the Mystery Naonthe
trstfgtng and truabsorbng full of suggestions
Americans We hope reading Russels Then
there's showing the workings Bucket
with terrible arrigent of the
hundred million dollars from profess
advise Mr. Lawson his usual nsament
deepunderneath talk "Muck Muck Rakers"
Everybodys for Augustine great magazine
Always the great factstoy magazine. Get it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
President Rowed Ten Miles.

President Roosevelt called out the small
boats a. Oyster Bay yesterday and acted
as admiral of the family fiotilla during a
cruise down the bay. The President and
his boys manned the boats They rowed
down to Lloyd's Neck. five miles from the
Sycamore Hill boat landing. The Presi-
dent pulled a strong. even stroke. but the
boys enlivened the trip with impromptu
races. After lunch under the trees and a
little target practice with the rifle the
crews mannt,d the oars again and rowed
slowly home In the cool OF the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20

The fve-story brick building at 10th and
Broadway, Kansas City, occupied by the
wholesale firm OF Frankel, Frank & Co.
was struck by lightning yesterday after
noon, and fire that resulted did 800 600
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20

Miss Annie wimbish. aged sixteen years,
and Robert Wimbish. six years old chill
dren OF r. w. Wimbish OF Savannah, Ga,
burned to death Wednesday night al the
home OF their grandfather, w. @. Jordan,
at Port Valley, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Interest 21a Per Cent.


be allowed on all deposits until practical
experience shall demonstrate that a higher
rate can be safely guaranteed Money to
the credit of any depostor in excess of
1900 pesos shall not bear interest, except
in the case of charitable and benevolent in
situations, when the ma Ximum will be 1000
pesos. Should the earnings of any fiscal
year exceed the amount necessary for the
payment of interest and the expenses OF
administration, the surplus is to be set
aside as a postal savings bank reserve fund.
which will be invested and permitted to ac-
cumuiate until 1t shall equal per centum
of interest-bearing deposits, and any net
earnings IN addition to the amount neces-
sary to establish and maintain this reserve
fund is to be used for the purpose of in
creasing the rate of interest payable on de-
posts.
All funds in the various postal savings
banks In the Philippine Islands are to be
transferred to the treasurer of the Philip
pine Islands through the director Of posts
at such time and In such manner as the lat
ter may direct.
All postal savings bank funds and all pro-
ceeds therefrom are to be kept in a sepa-
rate trust fund by the insular treasurer,
and the investment of the same will be in
charge of a postal savings bank investment
board, to be composed OF the secretary of
commerce and police, the secretary of
finance and justice, the director of posts,
the insular treasurer and a business man
TO be appointed by the governor general.
In order to insure safety to the funds of de-
postors the class of securities in which the
same may be invested is specifically set
forth and described. and limitations are
placed on the amounts which may be in
vested in each.
Deposits in the postal savings bank will
not be subject TO taxation by the insular
government or any provincial or municipal
government in the Philippine Islands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

Mrs. M F. Thomas of 315 First ave- nue, West Haven entertained a party of nineteen at Christmas dinner at her home yesterday. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Frank sherman, pr. Genung the dentist, and family; Mrs. Charles Scranton, and sister Mrs. King, and MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Lucke.
 Miss Sarah B. Dyas of this city and Miss Olive Erlich of Bridgeport, Mich, are spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. A. T stumpf of Liberty street, Danbury, The Misses Madeline. Margaret and Anna stumpf of this city are spending their Christmas va cation at their home In that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
SKATING EVERYWHERE.

Crowds on Nearby Lakes and Ponds
 Make Good Use of Ice.
 When the question arose yesterday. What shall do this afternoon? ?" if was the general thought to go to the theater or skating. The larger portion of the people, thus perplexed, chose the pleasure of skating. Hundreds were at Lake Whitney, hundreds at fleming ways and Dickerman's, and many at smaller ponds.
 The skating at the lake was not real ly excellent, but was rather humpv. Still, the crowds of men, women and children who were out there thought nothing of this slight obstacle to smooth skating, but went right ahead and were immensely enjoyed. The oth- CT frozen ponds were smooth and de- lightful, and afforded immense fun to the holiday skaters,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
FUNERAL OF FATHER DAILY
Will Take Place This Morning with
 Solemn Ceremonies.

w III 4dhe FldCe 1ulS LhOTulnS WilL
 Solemn Ceremonies.
 The body of the late Rev. Michael J. Daly will lay in state at St. Joseph church until the beginning of the ser vices this morning at 10 o'clock. Com mencing at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon the body lay in the view of all those who wished to get a last glimpse of their beloved pastor Hundreds crowded to the church, and about , o'clock the church was full of people eager to see the deceased The church was open all night, and several mem bers of the Knights of Columbus and of the Holy Name society remained in the church as guard of honor. The churchs interior is heavily draped in mourning.
 The services this morning will con- sist of solemn requiem high mass at which the celebrant will be Rev. Luke Fitzsimm0ns of Rockville, cousin of the deceased The Rev Patrick Daly will be the deacon Father Daly is the pastor of the Broad Brook church, where the deceased priest was also pastor several years ago. The Rev. Timothy Crowley of Waterbury will be sub-deacon and Rev. John c. Mur- ray, chancellor of the diocese of Hart ford, will be master of ceremonies.
 The preacher at the mass will be the Rev. Walter Shanley. P. R., of St. Peters church DanburV
 lAH the Rt. Rev. Bishop Tiernev of Eertford will be unable to be present owing to illness, he will be represented br Vicar General synnot of Hartford.
 Fully two hundred other priests will he present, among the number being the Very Rev. Lavelle. rector of the New York cathedral
 The honorary and active bearers will be members of St. Joseph's parrish.
 The interment will be in St, Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED.

The Misses Lewis of 15 Beers street entertained their class of Sunday school scholars of St. PauIs church with a Christmas tree festival yesterday after noon. Games, must and recltations de- lighted the youngsters for period, following which each was presented with a pretty and ueful gift from the Christmas tree. The youngsters all voted it the best Christians tree Of all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
BROKE LEG BY FALL.

An Italian, who lives at Crescent street, Westville, fell yesterday after noon in front of his home and as a re- suit is at Grace hospital suffering from a broken leg. The accident occurred about 3 o'clock. The police ambulance was called and the man was taken to the hospital
 Although in a serious condition, the Italian, whose name could not be learn ed, was resting comfortably last even ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
JATL FoR JAMEs cRoNIN.

James Cronin of this city, who was picked up by the police in New Ton don last Friday night suffering from delirium tremens, was on Monday sent to jail for twenty days by Judge Coit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
WANTE1

LADIES earn from S6 to sS nsr uraA,. at home working for wholesale bonsa. eexperlenee unnecessary; materials 6o9arrnIshed; oar steady employment. Call Sgo Sg9 1MalIey Building, hours to 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK,

Incorporated 1Yg2,
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of this bank will be held at their Banking House on Tuesday. inc Sth day of January, 1907 for the eIse- tton of directors for the ensuing year and to consider and 1ct upon nroro. sitien to amend the third section of the Articles of Association of said bank so that it will read as follows: 1he Board of Directors shall consist of not less than seven nor more than twelve stockholders.
 Polls open from II q. m to 12 m. d6 to JS EDWARD F. MIX, Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
WANTED FOR II. $ .n,rv

1,r 11 1WIANIED IldED FOR U. s. ARMY.
 II,-eo.L bODIED unmarried. men, be f1,Itdt, fMgen ages 2l and 35; citizens of tonlnaL tndted States, of good character and read rtldPgfa5e an6 ,inil habits, who can speak. cruitiar oaicas mTdte English; 96gSh Apply Re- fosg New Haven; 756 MaiL street. Fl Hart- 9y'. iS5ui iS1 !Q2S Main street, Bridgeport. 4'' hahK street. Waterbury, Conn. i19 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

AiI ann3 good help should call here. We pg9iS nappg atI the best places ana always Iisb1o Ied i@srge numbers Sleeman's Re-
 ell 01 1nnlptoyment Agency. 76S Chap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
Stephen D. Merritt While Intoxicated,
stephen D. Merritt, While Intoxicated
 Falls Down Stairs

' lVIlE7 I1V " v 11VITII a1
 stephen D, Merritt,5 an old veteran from Stonington, Conn., became intox- icated in this city yesterday and fell down flight of stairs, He received a bad scalp wound. He was removed to central police station, where his wound was dressed by the police sur geon, Dr. Seymour L. spier. Nine stitches were necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
Saants.

One cent word for each insertion. nve cents a word for full week, seven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

J0NEs SELECT EMPLOYMENT 5EnsCf, 2S Church street. TeleDhone aaVIl-lS cohnections. Largest AFency nnare, naIe ana ana female help supplied for mercantile and domestic service for any and all kinds of work. sent anvs Where. Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court December 24. 1906. ESTATE OF MARY A. SMITH. late of
 New Haven, in said District, deceas-
 ed
 Charles F. Smith of New Haven hav- ing made written application praying that administration of said estate may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District on the 31st day of De- cember 1906. at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing there- on, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in newspaper having a circulation in said District
 By the Court.
 GEORGE w CRAWFORD
 d25 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

SIMEFEaMs1ANs MFaMsL1A RELIABLE EMPLOY. ttablished 20 years. Largast Sss, e3o in snr ns state. Best male and female hei9 ay or any and all kinds of work Sent any where. Open evenings. Ta- l329.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
RANGERS WON.
New Haven Football Team Defeated
 Bridgeport

The New Haven Rangers travelled to Bridgeport yesterday and added two more points to their league standing by defeating the Bridgeport team. The score was two goals to nothing in favor of the Rangers, The goals were scored by Black and Stevensa