davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
PARAGRAPHS Of PEOPLE !:
t+-+++++++++++s++t

SIDE from the hospitality In the
"A abstract offered the Southern
IA California Editorial party as a
whole. many OF the individual MEM
hers have been most charmingly en-
tertained in various ways by friends
In town. Motoring. drives. afternoon
teas and dinner parties have been the
favorite form OF entertaining and the
Southern CalfOrnians will not coon
forget the courtesy of their thoughttGi
hosts.
- - -
The University Club has kept open
house for the men of the party and
this courtesy mas been much appreciate
cd.
DR.. NJ. Stamm, who accompanied
the party and will continue his jour
hey around the world, has been thS re-
clpiont OF much pleasant social at.en-
tiJn since his arrival In the Islands
One evening last week DR.. Stamm was
the guest OF honor at a smoker given
" ststLAi ut.AiDtis VI hia Dl'A'so'oi
at the ollice of DR.. Cooper, and he car
ried away with him the most unique
souvenir given a guest at u Honolulu
junction In many long day. When
the hosts and guests assembled 1t was
found that Mr.. Mcdonald was the only
man who had conned his dress suit 'cr
the occasion, whereupon each ono OF
those present" inscribed his name in
classic chirog.aphy upon the genial
doctors shirt front, and the white AID
shining tablet was then cut loose fion
its moorings and preseated TO the
quest of compliment. The records fail
to show the expression OF the victim q
lace as the operation was performed.
hut 1t is said that tho amputation was
quite painless and without lofr OF
blood. Those who enjoyed the even
ing were DR.. J. VI. Mcdonald. DR.. COT
cr DR.. George Herbert, DR.. e. d. Coop
or, DR.. James Judd, DR.. T.. c. Water
house. DR.. McGettigan. DR.. Osmos. DR.
Smith Of the Navy, DR.. Waller Hon.
man, DR., Lehman Of San Francisco,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

Through the courtesy of the Oahu
Railway and Land Co, the visiting
editors were taken out Tuesday for 4
trip to the pineapple plantations a:
Wahiawa. Members OF the Promo.
ton Committee and tho Entertain.
mont Committee accompanied the
crowd, and explained the various
cps in connection with the planting
and raising of the pine.
This industry is q new ono. star Ell
tniy five years ago. but is already IA.
Stunning big commercial proportions.
At tie present time IhgTe are scnia
C,CocOOJ rinoaprlrs growing in tLis
section with three Canaerles in opcr.
ION 20 care Tor the maturing crop
Tho ror.ual cr-p Is eight TO twelve
NJ Per acre and is proving exceed.
iugly profitable to the growers
A. Wabilwa the crowd wG3 met by
the members OF the community, who
furnished rigs Ter o tIip through the
growing pius.r-.Gc. vher7 tho visitors
Ioamcd a. viii and piucked each for
Iimself. Il Geg.r-l big pine for a
souvenir Returning 10 tho station,
each member wc1 decorated with n
C, CT Job tears ana escorted 10 the
settlement store where FRESH sliced
pineapple and pineapple cider were
sven CT ua'G a. visitors could cen.
sumo - mere. The inner man being
ir-,y rcrre!tc1, te visitors were Civ.
g. r"om 1=g 30 three pines. and a
sawp'e e"rl e: rlpssCd shCrbet, mar.
..aiaUs url s"rup. The returning
crowd licked more like n moving pro.
..-s'@r Of vegetable vendors than a
Ia-.y o. s-aid AID cobor editors. The
plantations roT 10 bearing are owned
ARG" by Southern California men,
ION. Ecut III O-g whom is NJ. W. D.
thomas, WHO with his god wife tool;
"a".cI.ar pains to entertain the par.
-. Mr.. Clas. Dcic also accompanied
tho par y cGd was everywhere pros
ont, n his capacity as special inform.
ant and entertainer. This visit will
always tc remembered as one of tho
br!ghtos. features Of the entire trip
:? :. q
M:S. ". l.. Howard, Of 1871 Bore
tania street. entertained at tea Mon
day Afternoon, September II. Tht
guests were Mr. Warren Wilson ant
the Misses Wilson, Of Los Angeles
and Mr. Z. T. Amerage. OF Fullerton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

The Honolulu Lodge Order Of East.
orn star, held social session at the
lodge rooms on The evening of Sop.
tembcr s. Cards and various games
were played and collation. served.
Mr. L. Il. Amerago. of Fullerton, Cal,
was an henoroi guest.
Z. g :.
Quarantine Island Visited.
The Editorial Association of South.
ern California were accorded. through
the hospitality OF DR.. l.. Il. Cofer. in
charge of the United States Quaran.
line station in Honolulu. an opportu.
rity TO inspect this remarkably com.
rletc plant on Wednesday morning.
Cnd those who were fortunate enough
TO take advantage OF the invitation
obtained not only q large fund of In.
formation as to quarantine work In
general While in active operation, but
gave the modus operanIi of caring for
about fifteen hundred japanese, their
inspection, care and release from one
Of the finest ard most extensive Quar-.
antinc stations on tho Pacific Ocean
II covers about twenty-five acres OF
ground, mostly made ground in the
shallow waters OF the bay. The
buildings are modern and complete
IN every detail, especially the hospi.
tails and wards. This station 10 capa.
bic OF handling ten thousand people
cn n pinch. and it he's at its head a
man Of great experience and unusual
cXecu i've ability in spite Of his notice.
gblc aTability to all. This station has
frequently been taxed to nearly its full
; capacity during seasons OF exchange
OF troops w.th the Philippine Islands
n addition 10 the large volume OF reg.
ular business. The Government is
nov engaged In the cree ion of n
large dislnfcetipy plant, and has re-
: ccntly spent $4,000 in pumping dirt
from the harbor 10 raise the surface
OF the quarantine grounds, other i'm.
rroyements under way and in con.
temptation, for which money has al.
ready been arpropria ed, will add to
the conveniences Of this very neces.
Sary and extensive Institution. Light
refreshments were served to the edi-
torial party after their inspection.
and the party were returned to the
city at noon in tie quarantine launch.
Oahu, after very delightful morning
visit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

after the long hot vacation days, the
girls Of the boat club feel ready to
bend their hands to the oars once
again. Practice will be resumed at
once and perhaps next Regatta Day
will have a new feature to introduce I'D
the program of the day.
x " y
Japanese Tea.
A most novel and delightful enter
tainment was given Tuesday evening
to a number Of the editorial party, by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gartley. Jr. II was
a japanese dinner, served at the MO
chixuki club house. Waikiki Tne
guests were arrayed. In kimonas ana
at with chop sticks and were daintily
served by trio Of geisha girls.
The dinner was served In courses
and the menu included suimono, ca
shima. suuomono, shioyakl. kuchitori
chawau-muschi. ebi-mushini. tori
umani. which translated, means soup
fish. fish salad a Ia Japonaise. boiled
fish. sweet chestnut and fish ball
steAmer stew. lobster Ia Japanalse
fried chicken a Ia Japanaise. sake, rice
stepped vegetables, etc. The dinner
favors were dainty hand-painted SIN
fans and the menu cards bore Japan
csc scenes In water colors.
Following the dinner the geisha girls
danced each figure and movement De-
ing interpreted to the delighted AUDI
: ence by Mr.. C. Shiozawa, editor OF the
: Hawaii Shinpo Sha. The most inter
esting figure was the one depicting
hattie between the Russians and Jap
q onese in which. naturally, the Japan
csc won.
r The California guests greatly appre-
e ciated the honor OF being entertained
J. nj the Mochizuki. which is club OF
8 the exclusive japanese set. The guests
u included MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Low, Cap
tain and Mrs. Dismukes. Mr.. and MRS
Doolittle, Mrs. Tinsley, Miss Isabelle
e Ware Morgan. Mr.. Perkins, Mt. ane
Mrs. c. Shiozawa. and Mr.. and MRS
: A. Gartley, Jr.
DIR. stamm was the guest at lunch
con Monday Of Or. Walter Holman.
II - ~
DR.. stamm sailed wednesday fol
!. New Zealand and will later visit Chin'
and the Land of the Chrysanthemun
: and other countries, expecting to b.
absent year.
, n " u
Some Of the Editorial party Will re
main In Honolulu short time afte
!, the return Of the party. Mrs. M. A. NC
= Hatton and Miss virginia Bowman 0
n Los Angeles. who have apartments .
4. tho Royal Hawaiian Hotel. will re
main indefinitely. Miss nellie Hasa
dorm of Los Angeles. who Is the nous
guest of Madame Clark and DIR, CiarF
i'd will not return to the States TIL oc'
I. ober 3. Returning on the Aiameda 0
N this date will be also Miss Tower
~ Pasadena, who will be ut the fouh
or Hotel till her departure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

u " - A.
Mr.. Warren Wilson and the Mieses
Wilson. who are staying at the Ha-'
waiian, are guests at h house party
for the week end at the hospitable
home Of Mrs. Thomas Of wahiawa.
n n n
Mr.. and Mrs. .. A. McCandless Will
,entertain at dinner Friday evening at
their home at waikiki. Those for
whom covers will be laid are Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. J. Penny. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. b. q. Holt. Mr..
and Mrs. q. Ray Horton, Miss Grace
Tower and Mr.. Ralph Springer.
n M
Mrs. HUMPHREYS, guest at the Mo.
ana Hotel, was the hostess Monday
' afternoon at a delightful surf party
given In compliment to, Miss Kins,
whose betruthal to Mr.. Cockburn Vas
recently announced. About tweAly
young people enjoyed Mrs HUMPHREYS
hospitality. Following the dip ID the
sea a collation. was served.
n "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham gave
a chahng- dish dinner Of eight covers
In the private dining room Of the
/ Young Hotel Sunday evening. Silver
candelabra with crimson candles shad-
ed in ruby silk occupied the center OF
the round table while spicy crimson
carnations were scattered over the
snowy cloth. t
I n Y n
Exquisitely dainty In all Of Its ap-
pointments was the rose dinner given
Monday evening In the private dining
+, room of the Young Hotel by Mr.. and
! Mrs. Harry Cobb. The light from the
rlpk candles fell In rosy glow over
the table through silken shades and
crystal vases Of rose pink carnations
and ferns graced the table. few frag.
rant blossoms being scattered over
the table.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

md Miss Tower are Indebted to Mr..
Richard H. Trent for automobile rides !
and charming glimpses OF life In Ho-
nolulu. one notable trip including the
search for green cocoanuts, followed
by tea at the home of Mrs. Bickerton
on Sunday.
Bshop and Mrs. II. D. Restarick
entertained most delightfully."- at din
ner Sunday. September ninth, at the
rectory In Emma Square. The guests
included former San Diego friends OF
the host and hostess and were Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. +. Doolittle of Los Angeles and
Miss Isabelle Morgan Of San Diego.
4. ~ u
Mr.. and Mrs. Doolittle and Mr. Paul
Moore of Redands were charmingly
entertained at Sunday night supper by
Mrs. Henry l.. Castle on the same
evening at Mrs. Castles beautiful home
on College Hills.
| Il 4. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton J. Hutchins
entertained ut dinner Wednesday even
ing. among those who were there b.
ing MIR. and Mrs. l.. +. Doolittle OF Loi
Angeles. and Mrs. w. s. Porter. wifi
Of Captain Porter Of the Mongolia.
| y - ~
| Mr.. Warren Wilson, his three dauglf
tiers. the Misses lrma, Cora and Loi
Wilson Of Los Angeles. and Mr.. e. X
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

NJ r. uo,so, pr raword ARM
i,,ge n, A n uodyins
shortly after his orrivo, Dr stomm
was tho puest n, Mr. ceorpe Rodiek
NJ tho pacific c,uh Mr. ELAN being
,lso ,s tho marty
~ a a
Nopdov ov.n,py of this weok DIR.
stomm was tho puest of commitment
nj n stag Dime, given nv MIR. Rodiek
NJ his home nm Nuuanu Avenue. Mrs
u,,,,,, ,.,t,,,,u h,, ,,,sh,,d 4, re-
ceiviny Tho g,e.,s WIN included Can
tain Hurnbom. Mr. Albert Homer, OF
Hawai-, Mr. ~ pfo,enbouer.
~ \. q
Al n stag dinner given nj the Uni
rors,,v CHM ,oe, xeek nv Dr. A. q.
itod,ins ,ho.o ,sked IN meet DIR.
e,,mm wero mr. lack Nelson of the
,Iowodo nr "a cooner Dr lanes
,ndd An oner,,inp clinic was given
Tuesday morninp ot the Queens hos.
ni,,i In honor or the visiting physi-
nIan
y y -
mr. cooner has taken DIR. Stamm on
sovero, nfc,sant motoring trips about
the civ. giving The Californian oppor-
,upi,,Sto admire the beauties of the
outlying country DIR UU,gins. DR.
Judd and. DIR. Mcdonald entertained
a., c,. N, ,,, yir,ua cluh and lat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

Mrs. J. ]. Penny. OF Long Beach
Calf. member of the Editorial party
was entertained Thursday at luncheon
at the Moana hotel, by Mrs. w. NJ
Minton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

Capt. Isaacs. OF the U. s. Navy. en-
tertained Miss Isabelle Ware Morgan,
of San Diego, MIR. Paul Moore, OF Red
lands. and Lieut.. Frankling. oil U. 8
navy. ut luncheon at the Moana hotel,
Sunday. September 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
Boat Club Girls Busy.

Boat Club Girls Busy.
The Kunalu Rowing Club will hold
its annual meeting for election Of Of
fcers on the cath OF September. With
the new boat house well under way
and with surplus energy bubbling over
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

Mr., and Mrs, Horton, Miss Martin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

Miss Winniired Martin Of Redlands
was the guest of Mrs. +. l.. Hoogs ON
several delightful drives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs @. Ray Horton were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Denison on a recent Sunday. An elab-
crate table of Hawaiian fruits and del
icacies was spread. Mr.. Denison and
Mr.. Horton were boys together in Cal
ifornia and recalled many OF their
early experiences.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

DR.. stamm sailed Wednesday for
New Zealand and will later visit CHINA
and the Land of the Chrysanthemum
and other countries, expecting to be
absent a year. I'D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

DIR. stamm was the guest at lunch
con Monday Of Or. Walter HOFFMAN.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
Man who Made Millions
BUYS Shadow Lawn.

John McCall's beautiful summer
mansion, Shadow Lawn, at Elberon,
has passed into new hands. After
making $4,000, 600 dealing ia Union
Pacific stocks on Friday, Abraham
White, president of the DeForrest
Wireless Telegraph Company brought
the place from the Oppenheims for
$500, 600. He says he intends to leave
the palace with all OF its grandeur to
some charitable organization when he
dies
Ten years ago Mr.. White, on a
speculation, spent IS cents in post
tage stamps and was allotted $500
900 in government bonds. He sold
his option for $1,000 Since then his
rise has been rapid.
& Mr.. White was q great friend of
the late John A. Mccall aud he in
tends to erect on the grounds of
/ Shadow Lawn a bronze tablet to his
memory. Mr.. and Mrs White have
no children They took possession
of the place last week.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
Districts are Fixed.

The County Republican executive
committee met Monday afternoon
Aug. 18th at Freehold and agreed up
on the imaginary lines TO bound the
districts from which candidates will
be chosen under the new county com
mission act which wipes out the board
of freeholders.
The lines agreed upon are not bind
ing, but will be offered to the Repub-
lican county convention as sugges-
ton. The new county commission
will comprise five members.
The First district will comprise AS
bury Park, Neptune and Wall town
ships.
In the Second district will be loca-
ted Long Branch, Ocean and Eaton
town townships.
The Third district will consist OF
Red Bank. Shrewsbury, Middletown
and Raritau townships.
In the Fourth district will be Upper
Freehold, Milestone, Manalapan and
Freehold townships.
The Fifth district takes in Matawan,
Marlboro, Howell, Holmdel, and At
lanfic townships,
The Democrats will likely divide the
county on different basis. While the
candidates are to be chosen from the
districts suggested, they are to be vot-
ed for by the entire county.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
Firemens' Parade.

Arrangements for the Firemens'
Parade on Labor Day was perfected
at meeting of the Department held
on Tuesday evening at Firemens' Hall.
1t was at first thought that the
edibles solicited could be collected
on Monday morning, but owing to
The number of houses to be visited it
was thought better to have the collec-
ton made Saturday afternoon. There
fore those contributing will please
have the edibles ready on that after
noon instead of Monday morning.
There will be about twenty depart
nents represented and numerous
bands of music. The apparatuses will
be prettily decorated and the par ade
will be worth coming miles to Sc e.
Over 500 firemen are expected.
LINE OF MARCH
Form ON Broad street, thence to
Throckmorton street, thence to Mon
mouth avenue, to Manalapan avenue,
down Manalapan to Broad, up Broad
to Yard, Yard to Main, to Bennett,
Bennett to Hudson, Hudson to Con-
over to Institute, Institute to South,
South to Court, to Monument.aro
triangle back to Armory Opera House,
where refreshments will be served to
the firemen.
The committee request those along
the line of march to decorate their
buildings.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
Got Death Shock While Grabbing

Edward McGlade, of New York, who
has been spending the summer at
Oceanic, was instantly killed
Thursday afternoon by grasping an
electric light wire on the Oceanic
drawb bridge. McGlade, who boarded
at the Lenox hotel, left after lunch to
go grabbing along the shore of the
Shrewsbury. He took with bin the
3-years-old son of Mr. Cameron, the
proprietor of the hotel. After get
ting in a small rowboat, MeGlade
rowed to the north shore, where the
crabs are usually plentiful.
When going under the drawbridge
McGlade stood in the boat. Under
the flooring of the bridge is an cleo
trio wire which furnishes the current
for lighting the bridge. McGlade
accidentally took hold of it and the
next instant fell back dead into the
boat
The only evidence Of the manner of
his death was slight burn on the
end of one of his fingers. Persons OH
shore who saw the accident ran out
on the bridge to where the boat lay
and took the body to the hotel.
McGlade was % years old and had
lived in New York about a year. He
was a native of San Francisco.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
DEMONSTRATIONS

One of the prettiest weddings that
ever took place in Manasquan was
celebrated on SATURDAY. afternoon last,
at four o'clock, in the First Presbyter-
ian Church, when Charles Joel Parker
gave his daughter Helen Catherine. q
granddaughter of the late Governor
Joel Parker. in marriage TO William
Edgar Withrow, of Colorado. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John
Marshall Rutherford, pastor of the
church
Miss Aida Bell Parker, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore a
gown of white embroidered chiffon
and carried pink and white asters. The
bridesmaids were Miss Helen Olendorf
of Bound Brook, and Elizabeth Pad
gett Sheppard, of Bridgeton. They
were gowned in white chiffon batiste
and carried pink asters.
The best man was Harry Moore, Jr-,
of Texarkapa, Arkansas, a former
classmate of the groom in Co umbIa
Law School. The ushers were the
brides three brothers, Joel, Marcellus
and Frederick Parker and Thomas ID.
yanSycle, of Bound Brook.
a wedding breakfast and reception
followed the marriage.
After making an extended trip, Mr..
and Mrs, Winthrow will take up their
residence in their home at Central
City, Gilpin county, Colorado, where
the groom is engaged in the practice OF
law. and is the prosecuting attorney
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
What is a Thinking Machine?

A brand new remarkable series of
detective stories, the best ever written,
will begin in THE PHILADELPHIA
SUNDAY PRESS on September Sec
ond. Each story is complete in itself,
and one will be published each week.
The author has contrived in. an ex-
tremely ingenious way to invent a
unique situation for each tale. The
problems offered are so involved that
no solution seems possible until Prof.
Van Dusen The Thinking Machine, is
called upon who invariably straightens
out the difficulties by remarkably
novel methods.
One of these stories appears each
week exclusively IN THE PHILA-
.DELPHIA SUNDAY PRESS, which
is the greatest Sunday newspaper in
the country.
Be sure and tell your newsdealer to
serve you with TIL e SUNDAY PRESS
as you cannot afford to miss this great
series of stories.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
Mexico without a Holdup.

When General Diaz became presi-
dent he found gangs OF professional
bandits scattered all over the country,
living by highway robbery and by
biackmaiIing the rich haciendados and
mine owners. Realizing that It would
cost millions of dollars and require an
army to exterminate them by force, he
tried diplomacy. Coaxing the leaders
Of the more formidable bands to the
capital, he induced them to enlist their
followers In regularly mounted po-
lice force called rurales. He gave
them snowy uniform, the finest
horses he could find and five times the
pay that is received by the regular
soldiers. The consequence was that
the bandits who did not come in and
Join the rurales were hunted down
and exterminated by their former COM
rades, who, under the influence Of
Diaz, became responsible for good or
lie. As a consequence there is no eoun-
try in the world where life and prop
erty are more safe than in Mexico.
There hasn't been a holdup for twelve
years, and an American miner decIar-
ed the other day that it was safer to
carry a bag of gold over any highway
In Mexico than through the business
section Of Chicago. There is compare
lively little crime. There are more
murders In Chicago than in the entire
republic Chicago Record Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-08-30
DownfalI Due to Drink.

Twenty of the fifty prisoners who
heard representative of the W. G. T.
u. FROM Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove discourse on the curse of drink
in the county Jail here August 18th
confessed that it was whiskey that
landed them behind the bars and ex-
pressed determination to abstain
from its use hereafter and lead better
lives. The most penitent was Frank
Marchesauo, of Asbury Park, confess
ed murderer of Constable William
Hodges, whom he shot and killed on
Springwood avenue early Friday
morning, Aug. II. Marcaesano ad-
mitted his guilt to Mrs R. A. Phelps
in a private talk and expressed deep
sorrow. declaring he was crazed with
drink at the time OF the murder. His
manner was extremely candid and ne
exhibited much tenderness while
speaking, the W. G. T. U. workers
declared