davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
LAKE UNDER FIRE,
Continued from Page ~

County Attorney Douthitt, Walkers
bid was not in proper form and could
not be legally entertained by the
county.
BURRELL GETS KAHAUIKI CON-
TRACT.
Lucas motion was passed unani-
mously and the contract goes to the
Burrelf Construction co. The bid was
$7700
1t was finally decided that the coun-
ty attorney be asked to draw Up the
contract
HAUULA BIDS REJECTED.
1t was moved by Lucas and the reso-
luton adopted that all bids for the
construction of a concrete bridge at
Hauula be rejected. The lowest bid
was $2929. Engineer Gere said that
the Jop could be done for s25O0 and 20
per cent. allowed for profit Lucas did
no. appear to be nearly so keen on
building this bridge as he was in the,
matter of the Kahauiki span.
TRESPASSING CATTLE.
A petition was read from property
owners and residents of Puunui, call
ing the attention of the board to the
indiscriminate and dangerous roam
ing of cattle over the lands of Puunui.
The petition said that no protection
is afforded by the poundmaster or the
Police Department.
FIRE DEPARTMENT THANKED.
The agents of the S. S. Texan, III.
Hackfeld G. Co. communicated to the
board their full appreciation of the
excellent service rendered by the local
Fire Department, during the fire on
board the steamer, a few weeks ago.
THE BAND LOANED.
The Leahi Chapter No. 2, Order
Eastern Star, asked for the presence
of the band on Saturday afternoon,
May 6, at a fair to be given for
benevolent purposes at Haalelea Lawn.
The request was granted.
ROBINSON THANKED.
Park Expert Robinson's report was
read by title.
Lucas moved that vote of thanks
be extended to Expert Robinson for
his Complete and comprehensive" re-
port Moore seconded the motion
which was carried unanimously.
HAUULA GRIEVANCES.
A petition from thirty-eight of
the residents of Hauula home
stead lots, was read stating
that they had suffered in the sale of
beach lots No. l, 2. 8 and 4, for the
reason that they constitute their land
ing place for goods. The petition ask
ed that the county take over the said
lots for the use of the public. 1t was
also requested that the county erect
a tool house at Hauula for the pur-
pose of storing tools and implements
used I'm the roads.
The matter of the lots was referred
to Land Commissioner Pratt.
FIRE BOXES NEEDED.
James Mott, of the McCully Improve
ment Club. asked for two fire alarm
boxes in that district. There were
police boxes there but no patrolmen.
Referred to Supervisor Moore TO re-
port on at the next meeting OF the
board.
WEAVERS SMALL WANT.
Judge Weaver OF the Manoa Club
asked for the continuation OF oahu
avenue TO the main Manoa road. The
board will investigate.
DET. LAKE IN TROUBLE.
Lucas called the attention Of the
board TO the alleged misconduct OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
TO SUFFERING HUMANITY.

Are you troubled with sciatica, lame
back or rheumatismf Give Chamber
lain Pain Balm trial aud you will
be delighted with the result, One ap-
plieation gives some relief from pain,
For sale. by all Dealers and Druggists,
Benson, Smith d Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20

Bishop Restarick has divulged q
scheme fer completing st. Andrews
cathedral by the addition Of two bays
The search for stone abroad has been
abandoned, 1t having been discovered
that an island stone comparing favor
able with the English material in the
old part-and indeed some of 1t being
mingled therewlth-can be obtained.
There is a fund of $4,000 In bank draw
ing 1-2 per cent interest, besides
which there are unpaid subscriptions
of $4,000. only about $500 more viii be
needed.
OOOWO0O0O0o0oeoooOO0oooooa
iication. 1t Is to be a campaign OF
condemnation, and the fellows who
have got 1t coming are going to get
It, Which is why Sam Johnson and
Jack Lucas are keeping out OF that
Lane combination. They are both
long-headed men, with nothing to ex-
plain away.
me for the Sunday school class
not!" snid Sam Johnson i've got
three natives down in the Magoon
block that can give those fellows cards
and spades-and those three are not
the whole thing, either"
BY the way. there is an interesting
fight on now for the chairmanship OF
The County Committee of oahu.
Freddy Waterhouse. otherwise "the
Mark Hanna of Hawaiian politics."
would like the job again. It Is said,
having come through long enough to
wake up since the Lane Sunday school
class was organized because he had
failed TO keep the committee together.
and jim Quinn is likewise an asplrant.
ana there are several others.
But H. II not thought that the man
has presented himself yet who VIII
lead the hosts out OF the wilderness.
"Oh," the boys cry, "for one hour of
Lorrin Andrews!" one blast Just one
blast upon his typewriter was worth
thousand OF the leaders that duck out
of the dark places and invite the fol-
loving Of the faithful now LOrrin,
alas. is making money from the Mon
gol man ana brother IN Shanghai, ana
his unworthy successors are making
ducks and brakes OF the party here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
purfee.sharp Weddina

Miss Hazel Sharp daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sharp of $40 East Thir-
ty-second street, became the bride of
De Lois Durfee Friday morning at 10
o'clock in the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church, with Rev. Hugh *. Walker
officia ting.
Miss Ada Showalter played th opu-
lar wedding marches. For her attend
ants Miss Sharp chose Miss Mona
Fleming as maid of honor and Misses
Minta Durfee and Rose Norton for her
bridesmaids. The brides gown was of
white crepe de chine, trimmed with lace,
and she carried white carnations. The
bridesmaids wore charming gowns of
white organdy and carried bouquets of
white sweet peas.
The maid of honor was handsomely
attired in pale yellow silk and she car
ried maidenhair ferns. William Baird
stood with the bridegroom. The church
was decorated in a color scheme of
white and green. while at the brides
home. where a wedding breakfast was
served, the parlor was abloom with
roses and the dining room with carna-
tions. After September / the couple
will be at home at 514 West Forty-first
street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Women PLAY Bridge

An informal bridge whist party was
given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Charles
ID. Silent and Mrs. Frank Thomas,
1897 South Flower street in the beauti-
full grounds of Mrs. Silent'S home on
Chester place.
Among the guests were: Mines.
Thomas Fleming, John I. Jones, w. G.
Read, w. H. Frost, Mary Longstreet,
Charles r. Drake, James c. Drake,
Frank S. Hicks, Walter S. Newhall,
William NJ. Garland, Jaro Won Schmidt
Fred Walton, Will T. Bishop, jr., Rol-
land Bishop, Godfrey Holterhoff, jr.,
II. D.. Lombard, S. H. Tolhurst, Albert
Crutcher. Willoughby Rodman, W. W.
I,ovett. l.. p. Ramsay. Dan Murphy
Sumner p. Hunt, Frank H. Reilley
Burton Green. John T. Griffith, Fred
erick Griffith, Frank Griffith. Randolph
H. Miner. William A. Barker, J. j.
Meyler. A. McHardenberg. w. p.
Thompson, Edwin 7. Earl, William
Caswell. Lewis Easton. Otheman
Stevens, Ferd K. Rule, Rising, Thom-
as Barclay, Thomas e. Gibbon, Hugh
Mcneil. Michael j. Connell. Adna R.
Chaffee, S. F. Hammond. r. HI. Hay
Chapman, ]. w. Mckinley, Harry Cor
ham. Vail. Cole. Cummings B. Jones,
Stephen Halstead, Allan C. Balch,
West Hughes. Nathaniel Myrick, JEFF
ferson Paul Chandler. Joseph F. Sar-
tori, Charles Monroe. c. d. Connolly,
John d. Foster. Albert Carlos Jones,
George j. Denis. Ernest A. Bryant.
Ozro w. Childs. Henry Won der Leck.
Davis. Walter 3. Cline, Frank Kelsey,
Mountjoy Cloud Coleman, Moore, Dan
Mcfarland. William Friesner, A. G..
Wells Miss Ewing Miss De Noon and
Miss Mabel Garnsey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

b. Millar as chairman will be one of
the largest. The committee is comprised
of Mines. L. ]. Christopher. S. C. Hub
bell, Walter Lindley, James w. Mont
gomery, T. E. Newlin, I. N. Van Nuys,
John r. Griffith, w. G.. Kerckhoff,
Charles Mcnroe, w. G.. Nevin, M. M.
Potter, John Haynes and the assist
ants are Mines. Jefferson p. Chandler,
Norman Densham, Donald Frick, De
Forest Howey, William James, Homer
Laughlin, jr., Philip Kitchin, Richard
Lacy, Clarence Moore, Roy Pinkham
William Strong, Fielding Stilson Fow-
| Ter Shankland, r. A. Rowan, Warren
Carhart, Freeman Ford, Alfred Eel
lows, F. Irwin Heron, William Par
rish Jeffries. David Llewllyn, John D.
Mott, William Nevin, John Posey,
Howard Schroeder, w. H. Schweppe,
Pembroke Thorn; Misses Leola Allen,
Lois Allen, Minnie Bryan, Bessie Bug
bee, Clara Badgley, Adele Brotbeck,
Lucy Clark, Inez Clark, Marian Church.
ill, Bri Conroy, Hazel Childuss, Georgia
Caswell, Mamie Dillon, Laura Doran,
Mary Belle Elliott, Beatrice Foy, Kath-
crime Graves, Minnie Gardiner, Alice
Harpham, Elizabeth Kerckhoff, Marga-
ret Lee, Clara Marcereau, Cammilla
Mcconnell, Helen Nevin, Helen New
lin, Bertha Pollard, Fannie Rowan,
Katherine Ridgway, Grace Rowley,
Florence Silent, Nora Sterry, Annis
Van Nuys, Gertrude Workman, Belle
Whitaker, Innocent Wolfskill, Beatrice
Wigmore, Echo Allen, Bessie Bryan,
Marjorie Brown, Charlotte Bughee,
Cecile Badgley, Susie Carpenter, Mary
Clark, Jane Campbell, Gertrude
Churchill, Emma Conroy. Constance
Carvell, Bessie Drake, Mollie Dillon,
Bertha Ducommun, Kate Ellis, Flor
ence Foy. Mabel Garnsey, Olive Harp
ham, Hawkes., Gwendolyn Laughlin,
Edith Maurice. Bess Millar, Kathleen
Noonan, Rowena Newton, Hazel Pat
terson, Rosamine Poindexter, Flossie
Rowan, Nina Rowland, Harriet Sever
ance, Rose Smith, Ruth Sterry, Char
lotte Workman, Edith Whitaker, Pansy
Whitaker, Ruth Wolfskill.
The ice cream booth will be the
American booth. Immense American
flags and shields viii decorate it, while
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Eor coIIene GirIs

Miss Pearl johnson of 446 solano
avenue entertained with "a luncheon
yesterday afternoon in honor of the
Misses Hazel White and Bessie Per-
kins, who leave soon for college. The
former goes to Stanford and the latter
to DePauw college at Green
castle, Ind. The table decorations
were carried out in pink. A French
basket of pink lilies and ferns occupied
the center of the table while Cecil
Bruner roses were scattered over the
cloth. An elaborate repast was served
and in many respects carried out the
color scheme. Dainty cards bearing
the pictures of the guests Of honor
marked places for the following young
women; Misses Bessie Perkins Hazel
White, Edna Quinn, Florence Frank
land, Helen Grant, Halle Lund, Ida
Cooper, Evelyn Cooper, Alma White,
Annabella Hanna, Alma Dodge, Cor
nelia Hatch, Violet Mcdonald, Helen
Page and Pearl Jordan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

Since last Sunday I have learned
more, much more, about the images Of
st. Joseph that the girls who want q
husband carry
Out of pity to the men I am half
inclined to keep the knowledge to my
self, but the men are so unkind as to
say women can never keep anything
70 themselves, and we might just as
we'll have the game II we are to have
the name--so here Il goes.
Once upon q time, long time ago.
there was a maid who wanted to get
married. In this particular. Il appears,
she did not differ from many of her
sisters of today. for however much a
girl may tell you she will never marry
any man, 1t Is safe to predict that
down In her heart she hopes devoutly
that Mr.. Right will come some day.
This is getting away from the story.
Let's see. the girl wanted n husband
and she wanted one in rather much of
a hurry. Some one told her that If she
would pray to the image of st. Joseph
every night he would send her the
coveted individual. d.
Every night she prayed. and she
sometimes prayed in the morning, for
she went on the principle that II a
little is good, more is better Day after
day she prayed and finally, not being
OF a patient disposition like you girls,
she grew angry, made a wild dash for
the Image and hurled 1t out of the
window.
It chanced at that moment that a
man was passing beneath her window
and the missile struck him. injuring
him SO badly that he fell unconscious to
the ground.
People around ran to the rescue and
the injured man was taken into the
nearest house. The house was the
home of the girl and long siege OF
nursing for the maid followed.
The same thing that would in all
probability happen today under SINH
lar circumstances happened then, and
st. Joseph brought the husband after
ALL
Ever since then 1t is said that to
carry one of the tiny images for
year will insure marriage before the
last day of the twelfth month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

Each day reveals some new features
which the busy women in charge of the
Barlow fete are planning for that
event. Successful as was the affair of
two years ago, if present Indications
can be relied upon, the fete of Septem-
ber IA and Is will surpass the first one
in almost every particular.
Mrs. Arthur Let's and Miss Ida M .
White are making elaborate prepara-
tions for the candy booth. 1t is to be
in the form of an ice palace, suggestive
of Canada. The walls will be covered
with snow and icicles will hand from
all available places. The maple leaves
will figure largely in the decorations
while large maple tree will be covered
at the top with maple sugar. The wo-
men will wear white evening gowns
with a touch of the Canadian national
colors, red, white and blue. Their hair
will be powdered. Little boys dressed
in fancy costumes will peddle candy
through the grounds to attract atten-
tion to the booth.
The assistants are Mines w. L.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Gives Japanese Luncheon

A very unique luncheon was given
Friday by Mrs. Harold Warren Bar
ham of 1856 West Twenty-third street
in honor of Miss Pearl Morgan of Mem
phis. All the guests were dressed in
Japanese costumes and the idea was
further carried out in the decorations.
A large cherry blossom paraso was
suspended over the luncheon table,
from which ribbons were stretched to
the plate of each guest. Chrysanthe-
mum boxes of candy were awarded as
favors and place cards, decorated with
sketches of Japanese women, bore the
names of Mrs. Walter 1. De Groot, Mrs.
Frank Mcdonald, Mrs. Inez Harden
berg, Miss Nancy Griffith of st. Paul,
Miss Martha Robinson. Miss Mary
Eskridge, Miss Violet West and Miss
Hazel kirkpatrick.
Pink and blue hydrangeas were
banked in various places through the
dining room, while the parlor was
bright with fans, lanterns and silk
Japanese flags. In the afternoon the
guests played fan-fan and a Japanese
plate and japanese vase were award
ed the lucky winners.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

Graves, Edgar Lacey Swain. w. A.
Strong, Josephine c. Butler, Modini
Wood, j. j. Wilkins, Rosalie w.
Breeder, William Lacey, R. w. Will
hanson, Harry Robinson, Arthur Wat
ers, A. D. Barrett, e, c. Brown,
Charles George, H. G.. Bartlett, f. w.
Garretson. E. w. Elliott, w. T. S.
Hammond, A. J. Whitley A. C. Ward
Cole, and Misses Gladys Let's, Edna
Let's, Mary Clark, Lucy Clark, w.
Lleweliyn, Marguerite More, Belle
Baker, Gladys Williams, Gibson, Eliza
beth Gibson, Jessie Morgan, Bryant,
Pauline Volner, Mary Squlres, Pensy
Whitaker Gertrude Churchill, Mary
Hunsaker, Clara Bogart, Frances
Coulter, Florence Hunt, Fannie Brod-
rick, Cynthia Fay, Lima Johnson, Clara
Howard, May Newton, Juana Kreigh-
ton, Elsie LauX, Constance CarveL
Bertha Hintz, Alice Harpham, Grace
Rowley, Irene Kellogg. Bird Chancel-
lor, Inez Moore, Elizabeth Wood, Helen
Browning.
! Mrs. w. Jarvis Barlow has already
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

laid her plans for the coffee booth, oi
which she is chairman. Her assistants
Mrs. r. De Witt Talmage, Misses Heller
Greene, Della Solano, Marion Macneil
Helen Wells. Germaine Fusenot, Geral.
dine Thompson, Katherine Ebbert
Lillian Moore. Marjorie Glover, julia
Boynton, Mrs. Cosmo Morgan, Mrs
II. c. Lee, Misses Louise Mcfarland
Eva Heating, Marie Riordan, Huston
Bishop, Blanche de Longpre, G.. Me-
Lemore, Helen Chaffee, Clover, Boyton
DR.. George Sabichi, DIR. Joe Sabich
will be dressed In Mexican costumes
each costume representing a different
state in Mexico. The booth will be IN
the form of the inside court of Span
ish house 1t will be lined with We
randas, mainly picturesque. covered
with tiled roofs. They will be painted
yellow, the usual Mexican house color.
Coffee will be served in the center and
Spanish dancers will entertain the
guests.
The ice cream booth with Mrs. Earl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

an enjoyable skating party The
special feature was the grand march of
skaters for the special benefit of this
party. After the skating was over the
guests repaired to the home of Mr..
Cordell, SOS South Grand avenue. where
a musical program was rendered and
refreshments were served. The follow
ing guests were present: Mines. Miller.
Widner, Place. Nixon, Mclean, Robey
and Cordell: Misses Woodbury. Robey,
Van Horn, Dering, Shockley. Johnson,
Fechter Kennedy, Barr, Sherer, An
derson. Lewis and Cordell: Messrs.
Fechter, Ocliander. Van Horn, Lyons.
Evans, Hagens, Ross, Syminton. Sis
son, Amestoy, Nixon, Layman, Metler,
McClure and Clare Cordell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Are Given surnrise

Rev. and Mrs. L. Martin of 2616 Sec
ond street were surprised Friday even
ing by the members of the Boyle
Heights Christian church, of which
Rev. Mr.. Martin is pastor A. j.
Slower. in the name Of the guests, pre-
sented the host with a bicycle. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Loughton, Mines. l.. p.
Prescott James Thomson, f. c.. Ram
say C. N. johnson, X. L. Johnson, c.
l.. Knox, Mary Leaning, j. r. Molett,
N. c. Nilsson and son WALTER; Misses
Anna Brock. Lucy Leaning, Irene Ram
say May Slower. Mabel Wade, Jennie
Sunier, Louie May Turner: A. c.
Slower, Wiley Brock, William Wade,
George Reed. Mr.. Cleveland and
Master Cecil Turner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Chooses Attendants

The wedding OF Miss Dora Drake
Shaw to Robert Heffner will take place
Wednesday evening, August 10, at the
Westlake Methodist church.
Miss Shaw has chosen for her at
tendants Miss Inez johnson. maid of
honor. and her sister. Elizabeth Shaw,
as flower girl.
Miss Shaw has been here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Shaw of
231S West Eighth street. for several
months, and the day after the we'd
ding her parents are planning to leave
for the east again.
Her friends have seemingly pledged
themselves to give the bride-to-be a
delightful time in the next two weeks.
for Thursday Miss Inez Johnson, 1O16
West Pico street, will give a linen
shower and card party in her honor.
Friday Miss Lena Turner of 1855
Thirty-eighth street viii give a linen
shower. and Saturday Miss Daisy Sim
clair will entertain for her
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Dance and Whist Partv

The members of Los Angeles hive,
No, l, l.. o. 7. M, win give a dance
ing in Burbank hall. Mrs. Essie AshbS
is chairman of the arrangement COM
mittee, which is composed of Mines.
Minnie Clayton. Ethel swearingen, j.
+. Neighbors. Barbara Hamil, Anna
Smith. Christina Barnefeld, Hamilton
Nettie Williams. Halleck Rachel Gold
berg, Mullen. Nettie Garrison and
Samuels
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

of 1924 West Twentieth street. The
center of the table was decorated with
an old violin as a compliment to the
guest of honor. Carnations were massed
throughout the rooms, and those who
sat down were Misses Bessie Chaplin
Edna Chaplin. Clare Park and Marie
Thresher.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Gives skating Party

Among the roller skaters at Morley's
rink THIS week were the following:
Mrs. I. Ryerson Mcdonald, Mrs. r.
Dunn, Misses Anita Broderick, Julia
Derby. Clara Vickers. Kitty Waibridge.
Lucille Siegel. Blanche Miller; Bernal
Dyas, George Cline, VIII Cline. Roy
Ward and Charles Matthews.
ON Tuesday evening H. Cordeu gave
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
VloIInlat Is honored

Miss Aileen Northrup. the vioIinist,
was compllmented guest at luncheon
and theater party given yesterday
afternoon by Miss Rhea Adelaide Park
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Return From OUTING

Rev G. Molony. Rev. George Dona-
hoe and Rev. Eugene Heffernan OF
this city, Rev. M. l.. Hennessy Of
(COntinued On PAGE rhroe.l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
DRESSMAKER FOR ANIMALS.

For thrty-five years New York wO-
man has designed and cut the clothes
which horses. elephants and other ami
mails wear in the circus. She has no
papers patterns or drafting diagrams.
Each garment Is made on It's own pat
,ern independently of every other. The
woman lately described her curious o.
rlpatIon to n writer in the New York
Tribune.
Il suppose you think all elephants
are shaped alike?" she said. well.
they are not. They have different
shaped backs. Some dome up smooth
and plump. like new pincushions. and
some have their spnes standing out
like ridge. aud some have their
tails growing one way, and others have
theirs some other way. You cut out
cover and run it up. as you think. to
fit, and behold. 1t droops down in
front and stands out behind on this
elephant. while the next one you try
it ON, 1t will ride up on the back or
stick out in front, or something. You
wouldn't expect the same gown to hit
two women. one from India and one
from South Africa, would you! Well,
no more will 1t tit two elephants
The dreSsmaker's conviction is that
elephants feel deep and abiding in
terest in their clothes. and that they
enjoy being fused over and dressed up.
vain fninUs
Everybody who is much with horses
knows that they are licked to death
to wear their tinery. and that they
show off and put on style when they
have 1t on. like some human beings.
Nothing has ever occurred to fright
en- me- In my thirty-tive years Of work
no animal customer has ever knocked
me over or trodden OH my toes. None
has ever lost her temper with me or
scoldcd me for putting the tllcks 50
ways keeper at hand to see that
nothing can happen.
but monkeys. l wouldn't try to
fit a monkey. We don't fit the mon
keys at all. We just cut out their
clothes by eye. and the keepers put
them on somehow, and let it 90 at
that.
Formerly I could fit an elephant tC
its costume for one thousand dollars
but suits for the durbar cost over two
thousand dollars apiece. One was OF
cloth of gold. another Of three shades
Of pink silk plush. studded with bril-
llants. Each season the fabrics grow
richer, the trimmings more elaborate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
The Happy Hunting Grounds.

You often hear or see the expression.
happy hunting grounds and it may
be that some do not know how it origi-
mated or what it means. 1t is the name
given to the Indians heaven which his
imagination paints as prairie we'll
stocked with buffalo and other game,
with no one to modest him or make him
afraid From this belief arose the Gus
tom of killing the Indians pony Mt the
burying ground, SO that he may enjoy
sport with 1t forever in the other world.
for they also believe that the pony will
accompany it's dead master. That he
may have his weapons ready when he
gets there, they bury with him his rife,
his pistol. his bow and his culver of ar
rows. Thus equipped. he goes to the
happy hunting grounds" where he
will enjoy endless sport