davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11

during the visit Of the Congressional
party. The National Guard, the Con-
6ular service, as well as Her Majesty
the Queen were in attendance. The
Queen, seated in the chair reserved for
her held quite aereceptiOn for the Con-
gressmen and their families wished 10
pay their respects and crowded about
her chair all the afternoon. The beau
tiful Princess kaWananakOa came III
in" q great share of admiration and
Prince David was looked at with great
interest. Prince Kalanianaole seemed
TO be everywhere and mingled with the
visitors in the most off-hand way. He
seemed a favorite with everybody. Re-
lreshments were served from marquee
ut the other side of the garden, and the
Royal Hawaiian band played through"
put the afternoon. The visitors dilated
upon the charms of Hawaii, and said
they would never be happy until they
returned, which sentiment was echoed
by everybody. Some Of the guests
looked particularly we'll, and among
'"am were Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mrs. +
NJ Hatch in pale mauye with hat Of
flowers and feathers in TIE same tone,
Mrs Arthur Wilder in pale yellow,
the Princess KaWananakoa in white
crepe de chin, picture hat of white with
white feathers, Miss Winston in white,
Mrs. Eric Knudsen, and many others
AS the Congressional party expected
to take the steamer for Kauai at nine.
many of them departed quite early, but
all said they had enjoyed the afternoon
and the hospitality of the Governor and
his wife. Among the prominent peo-
pie present were eX-President Sanford
b. Dole and Mrs. Dole, the most dis
tinguished couple in the Islands; eX-
Governor Cleghorn. Honorable ana
Mrs. S. NJ. Damon, Hon. f. NJ Hatch
and Mrs. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Won Holt, Mr.
q Mrs. Eric Knudsen, Mr.. and Mrs
z. H. Rice Mrs. Knudsen, Hon. S. M.
..er. rrince and Princess Havana
lakoa, MI and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder,
Miss Witherlee, Major and Mrs. Van
Vliet, Judge and Mrs. Frear, Mr. and
Mrs Babbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Viii.
der, Judge HartWell and the Misses
HartWell, Miss Marion Scott, Miss Ada
Rhodes and many others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
For Mrs. Rice

In honor of Mrs, Charles Atwood
Rice of Kauai Mrs. 4. j King gave 70
large and delightful al home ON Tues
day afternoon Mrs King was assist
ed In receiWng hy AlrE, Foster mi
Mrs Soper Mr tliuorl kimmIl
presided at the punch bowl There
were about sixty guests present aud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
English Consul HOnored

Dr. and Mrs Harvey Murray enter
tanned in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Forster
on Friday evening. Among the guests
were Prince and Princess Kawanana-
koa and Major and Mrs Van Vliet.
Pink chrysanthemums beautifully dec
GRATED the tahln
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
Ilinner Oh Mannin

Mr. f. w. David was the host Of q
charming dinner on board the Man.
ring. Among the guests were Misa
Yock, Miss Hoffman,, Miss Loomis,
Captain and Mrs Joynes, Mrs. Muyter,
Dr. Call and Mr. Stackable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
Jolly Children

On Saturday evening the Seaside
Hotel was the scene OF a charming sup
per and dance given by Miss Eileen
Aacfarlane in honor of Miss Marguer-
Van Vliet, who will accompany her
garents to Alaska in the near future.
he supper was served under the trees,
and it was pretty sight to watch the
guthful guests. The little dance in
ne circular lanai was much enjoyed,
he zeal Of the guests being most re-
shing About sixty were present
"A many of the mothers watched the
n with as much enjoyment as the
5lnger element. Col. and Mrs. George
Alcfarlane helped their daughter to
tertain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
R0pular Bridge Tea


Bridge teas have been more than
unusually popular this week, and what
easanter entertainment can one offer
handful of women than this. Mrs.
lmes DOugherty, who has been CIV
ng a series of delightful ones, enter
aimed on Wednesday, Mrs Renton,
who won the first prize, a crystal bon
bon dish, Mrs Cushman, Mrs. Harvey
Murray, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Hum
phrey, Mrs Arthur Berg, Mrs.
Schwartz, Mrs. George Macfarlane,
Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs. Van
Vliet, Mrs. Halves, Mrs. SChuman, who,
by the way, received a beautiful con-
ISOLATION prize, loving-cup, and the
guest of honor, Mrs. Emmett May. Mrs.
May looked lovely and her becoming
hat of roses, a tuft of tulle and Neo-
poitan straw, was much admired. Mrs
DOugherty, a pretty woman, was be-
comingly gowned in white and did the
honOrs most graciously Tea was
served from little tabIes-the square
lanai being a cool spot for the discus
sion of the dainty viands,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
Guests Departing

Guests Departing
Mrs. Noonan and Mrs. Edward Ten
ney sailed in the Sierra this morning
covered with leis and bearing the good
wishes OF all their friends. Mrs Henry
Lewis also departed with Donald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
Capt. Carter Entertains

Captain Carter of the Naval Station,
who entertains 50 often and so well,
gave a little dinner on Wednesday
evening which was very enjoyable His
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
der, Mrs. Mary Gum, Bruce Cartwright
Jr., and Captain Humphrey. Captain
Carter also entertained last evening
for Mrs, Henry Macfarlane, who sailed
in the Sierra this morning for San
Francisco to meet her father, Mr.. Dunn
who is arriving from the old country
On flying trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton
may go to Europe for the summer and
Mrs. Macfarlane may join them. She
has been given many dinners, teas and
lunches prior to her departure, for a
more popular person it would be diff
tcult to name. Her absence is very
much regretted and she will be greatly
missed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11

The lunch at which Mrs. Purdy was
hostess at Waikiki ON "Wednesday WAS
"a Htp consenial and delightful AFFAIR
Aasurtiuma FaCad lhe table which
was eNQu'alteh sec with choice silver
ana glass Among thu guests Wore
Princess kaNauauakoa Nrs Campbell
Parker Mrs. AugAW sehmlu, AIRS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
Noana Dinner

On Monday evening Mr., George ASH
ley gave farewell dinner at the Moana
Hotel in honor Of Miss Emma Now
bray, who sailed for the Orient in the
America Maru. Among the guests we've
Misses Parkinson, McIain and He'll
bron, Messrs, Davies, Hebron, Park
insOn and Davis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11

The dinner which Dr. and Mrs. Will
Ninson gave at the Moana Hotel on
sunday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Forster was a very charming at
iatr 4 banking of white asters win
enc Mexican ore5uer made good eIiect
aud the t4plr iiehted only win candlea
shaded ia pink, looked Well Ar7 For
ler "a pretty woman la a toilette ot
o,l pink satin with bertha ut real lace.
Nrarlns Some unique jewels was much
admired, Mrs, Wilkinson also was be-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11

officials to take them out to the beach,
oven under official escort This was
unquestiOnably the largest transport
dance in Honolulu in three years, hav-
Ing continued until 100 a. m. The
dance given on Thursday evening was
q welcome for the Congressional party
and in the nature of farewell to the
officers of the U. S. s. Annapolis. 1t
vas very successful affair, the fol-
lowers of Terpsichore keeping up the
merriment until nearly 2:30 a. m. Many
of the Congressional party said that
the Seaside was the most attractive
place for a hop they had ever seen.
n
Judge and Lady Entertain
Judge and Mrs. Frear gave a lovely
dinner on Thursday evening at their
residence in Punahou, in honor Of Ir
and Mrs Eric Knudsen The table was
lovely, the decorations being in read
with May baskets at each place to mark
the names of the guests. Among the
others were Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Will.
der, Judge and Mrs. Lindsay and Mr.,
HOsmer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11

A pretty little tea was given by Miss
Iock on Wednesday in honor of Lieut.
Murter who leaves shortly for Balti-
more Among the guests We're Mr., ana
Mrs, Niele, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Cap
tain and Mrs. JONES, Misses Marshall.
LOOMS and Hoffman, Mr. David, Mr..
MaccOun and Nh Stackable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
HOLLANDS OLD BELLS.

Ancient Chimes Have Delighted Dutch
 Burghers for Centuries.
 From the earliest times the people of the Netherlands have so greatly loved their bells and chimes that ar chitecture of their belfries and steep les shows marked traces of it. Most of these are of open-Work design, so that the bells might be heard in the widest circumference, writes the Hague correspondent of "The Chi cago News" Beautiful examples of this style can be seen in the cath edral towers of Utrecht and Delft. Several of the smaller towns possess even finer specimens, either in, their church spires or in the beIfries or watch towers. Like the well known belfry of Monnikendam, these towers generally stood in. the principal squar- es Their bells were tolled in case of danger, to alarm the burghers, or call them together for important communi- cations. Such. a tower is that of Bru- ges, of which Longfellow sings
 In the market place of Bruges
 Stands the belfry, old and brown,
 Thrice destroyed and thrice rebuilded
 Still it watches OCT the town.
 In Holland there is scarcely a place of importance that does not have one or more towers with chimes. The tunes of these are changed once or twice a year, generally on New Years Day This is so at The Hague and Utrecht. Some places, however, are not content with this and have the tunes changed oftener. It is on re- cord that in one town, which had a fine carillon cast by the famous He mony in 1577, it was decreed that the tunes should be changed ever fort night or at least once a month, so fond were the4 burghers of their bells.
 In time when clocks were by. no means general the church bells were the timekeepers for the burghers The heavier bell struck the hours and the lighter bell the half hour hours. It these were chimes they played tune at noon and another at midnight, while before the stroke of the hour or division of the hour a part of the tun would be played The conseouence was that there was always plenty of music in the air, and every che in town would know what time it was. In Utrecht this custom is still con- tlnued, and as there are several mus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
CoNGREss cATALoG HERE.

Cards from National Library to be De-
 posted with the University. MT.
 .Keogh in Charge.
 The librarian of congress has acted favorably upon the request made by the Yale University Library to become a depository of the eatalog of the Library of Congress. This action is of the high est importance to the administration of the Library and Is the first step in en- larging and completing the present catalog, for which special special pro- vision was recently made by the Cor poration.
 Duplicate cards of the great author of the Congressional Library will be de- posited in the Yale Library as soon as practicable. These cards, the result of the high class of cataloging work of the Library in Washington, will be of special value to the Yale Library in the work of it's catalogers, saving no incon- siderable amount of money and time in preparing cards for the great accumula- tion of books. The value of the Library of Congress catalog to the users of the Library also will be great in that it covers all the current American publca- tions and will shortly cover the entire stock of the national library.
 Mir. Andrew Keogh of the Library staff, who will superintend the comple- ton and engagement of the catalog has just returned from a visit to the lead ing libraries in the country, where the librarians are facing problems to those at Yale The next months will be given up to planning for the work, which can not be begun before the summer or fall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
WOMAN ARTIST AMID THE 1cl

| WOMAN ARTIST AMID THE ICE.
 Perhaps the loneliest artists studio in the world is that which a woman Mme. Ana Boberg, has had built for herself on lonely island called Far ven, lying off the Norwegian coast and within the winter ice belt She has chosen the spot not as a summer re- sort alone, This year she is spending the winter there.
 l Mme. Boberg is a Swede and her home Is in stocqholm. She has been engaged in art work for about IA years having started by making de- signs for tapestry and graduating ln- to water color picture.
 She is the wife of an architect and her love for the Artic wllds dates back several years to a pleasure trip which they made together to the northerly part of the Scandinavian | peninsula. She was so delighted with the wonderful coloring of the Artic seas and skies and the marvellous 1 play of light on ice and snowheld that she determined to make speciality of painting Artic land and water pieces The island which she has chosen to reached only by a sailboat in open water, She spends long periods on 1t with no companion but a man servant from one of the larger islands nearby. The studio is situated on the summit of a crag overlooking the sea, but she spends a comparatively small part of her time in it. Most of the time she devotes to excurions in search of the picturesque.
 Clad in dress of reindeer skins and carrying her painting kit on her back she makes her way over snow and ice to distant points, sometimes being overtaken by night, when she sleeps in deserted fishermen's huts or dugouts in the snow, living on dried fish, sea birdsc eggs and black coffee, for which she always carries the ma terials.
 When the snow is deep she travels on skis, and, she has invented a sail which she spreads when the wind is favorable and allows herse If to be blown along over the slippery waters. Her trips are not with danger.
 More than once she has been in dan- ger of losing her way, and she has had bad falls. Once she slipped through an unexpected gap in the ice into the water, several feet below. Fortunately it was in a shallow inlet and the tide was at ebb so that she was able to stand on the bottom and hoist herself back on the ice. Her reindeer costume, of course, saved her from freezing to death after her wet ting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
SOCIALISM INEVITABLE
WELL KNOWN SOCIALIST AD-
 DRESSES TALE sMEN.

Predicts Crisis Within a Year-WouId
 Have Come Sooner but for Wars
 Danger Comes from Unemployed
 Class Which is Rapidly Increasing-
 Common Impression of Socialist Prop
 uganda Erroneous Says Mir. Wiltshire.
 Gaylord Wiltshire, the editor of Wilt shire's Magazine, and of Progress, and one of the most prominent advocates of socialism in America to-day, gave an address before the Yale City Govern ment club at the University club last night Mir. Wiltshire's topic was "So- cfalism.'
 Socialism, said MT. Wiltshire is inev- ltable. Over production by machinery, and the introduction of machine-m mak- ing machines has resulted in monopoly. This in the end will result in very large unemployed class and thus pro duce crisis. This crisis, Mir. Wilt shire said, was coming very soon, and would probably be upon us within year. Yet these conditions of monopoly could not have been avoided under the present regime, Rockefeller has been blamed as the oppressor of the poor, but he could by no means have pre- vented the formation of trusts.
 This crisis, MT Wiltshire claimed would have been upon us before but for the three great wars of recent years. It was about to break forth when the Boer war began. This war took half 9 million men out of the wage earning class, and turned manu- fracture to the production of the equip nents of war. Then came thebgkqj ments of war. Previously came the Spanish American war, and later the Russian Japanese conflict, making greater demands upon the ranks of the unemployed, and making a special de- mand on production. Now, however, the effects of the wars are wearing off, and the conditions for the crisis are ripening.
 People in general, MT. Wiltshire as- serted, have an incorrect idea of the so- cialist propaganda. They think that the object is to divide the spells when the, only object is to prepare the coun- \ socialists have no special programme. MT. Wiltshire himself did not claim to know what turn events would take when the crisis came.
 The socialist has a hard time in get ting his propaganda before the people, because of the tenacitiy with which people cling to their old customs and ideas. They win not listen to the new doctrine, It is equally hard to infu- ence the working man, too. As long as he has good jo band plenty to eat he has no room for ideas. The only time to influence him is when he is out of work.
 As political organization the social ist party has little strength. It num- bers only 35O00 members. All it can do is to gather strength at successive elections until it can get it's disciples into office. This strength is coming, for at the last national election the party boiled 100000 votes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
CONSUMPTION DECREASING

Health Officer Wright made the im- portant statement yesterday, in his re- port to Mayor studley for the year 19O6 that consumption is on the decrease in this city. The report said:
 For many years consumption was by far the most prominent cause of death in this city, but for several years it has taken third place."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
HOTEL BoTHwELL.

Atlantic City N. J, New Hotel of High. Class Unexcelled location, Virginia Avenue. Second ho- tel from Boardwalk and Steel Pier Capacity BOO Private baths, running water in rooms, elevator, sun pariors amusement hall, etc, Highest standard in cuisine and service. Spring terms WELL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21

to the bottom The water is drained off, the mass. of starch is dried and used by the natives for soups and made into a form of bread That in- tended for exportation is mixed into paste with water and rubbed through sieves into small grains, and is known as pearl sago, bullet sago. etc, and it has become an important article of strachy foods. Various other palms yield sago. but of an inferior quality to that of the sago palm.-Albert Turner in Health Culture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
BIG CONCERN

May Locate in stratford-Th National
 Cash Register Company.
 Representatives of the National Cash Register company of Dayton, O., are negotiating for the purchase of the strip of real estate which lies along the Stratford bank of the Housatonic river, between Washington bridge and the new railroad bridge, in order to locate their great works there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
Hotel Dennis
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].

Occupies one half square of unob- structed beach front. New Are-proof addition of 100 rooms and baths with sea and fresh water,
 Most favorahly located and best .ap- pointed hotel in the North for winter business.
 WALTER J. BUzBY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21

New Haven will play Bridgeport to- morrow afternoon in Bridgeport, and will play with Hartford at Quinnipiac rink in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
GREEN,s HoTrr. At,ont,o r,.,.

GREENS HOTEL, Atlantic City, N. J.
 Directly on the, beach front located between the two piers. Absolutely fire proof, Hot and cold sea water baths. private and public. Capacity 50o guests. Offers special winter and spring rates, elegantly furnished, steam heated rooms. American plan, S250 her day. $10 per week; European plan $i per day up Salt water baths free to all winter guests.
 William K, Black, Charles E. Cone.
 Manager. Proprietor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
Seaside House.

Atlantic City, N. J. Best location on the Ocean front. Tom. plete Modern. F. P. COOK 6 SON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
THE pENNHupsr

Ocean End, Michigan Av. Rooms en suite,. with baths; long dis tance phones in rooms: elevator +o street. Special Spring rates VIM R HOOD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
The AlbeMarle.
a:iI Ave. near Bench.

Virginia Ave, near Beach.
 ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
 Modern high-class family house, Capacity 400. Every convenience, in- cluding elevator steam heat, spacious sun parlors, private baths. etc. Special low rates February and March for very good rooms, with excellent table Write for booklet and terms J. P. COPE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
Bi1antte City n. 2.
HoTEL JACKSON.

HIHEFHUUF,
 On the Beach at Virginia ayar,,a Overlooking the famous Steel Pier Re- furnished throughout. CompIete in every hotel comfort and appointment. American and European plans. Finest rates, $12.50 up, weekly; $2.50 up. siiI daiiv' American plan. Coach meets ali trains.
 JOHN CRUISE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
THE HOLMHURsT. AfInnfin A Eifu M

Atlantic City N. J. Situated in the most central and select section, Pennsylvania Avenue near beach. Unobstructed ocean view. Pri- vate baths. Stationary wash stands with hot and cold running water in bed rooms. Open all the year Elevator te street level. sun parlor. Capacity 800. Literature upon request. HENRY DAR- NELL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-21
HoTET, NEW ENerAxn

o,..4, ~ A1.t NEAW EN0bANDs south Caroline avenue and the Beach. near piers and attractions. Large sun ny rooms, private baths elevator. sun parlor. Capacity, $50 Table and ser- vice superior. Special spring terms.
 BRYAN & WILLIAMH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-07
Crooked Work
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF COLLECTING FOR COMPANY
AND KEEPING THE
MONEY.

Peter Martin Glucky, an Italian
who was agent for the Singer Sewing
Machine Company at Elkins, was ar
rested Saturday night at the Marion
Hotel. 1t is alleged that Glucky col
lected money for the company which
he did not turn over. Glucky worked
small towns near Elkins and 1t Is
said that he. had collected about 500.
He had about $40 on him when ar,
rested.
The police force here got a commu-
nication some time ago stating that
Glucky was wanted by the authorities
at Elkins. Since then the policemen
of this city have been on the alert.
On Saturday afternoon ]. B. Lilley.
the local agent for the Singer Com,
pany. saw Glucky trying to collect
from some Italians. Lilly immediate.
ly wired Elkins and an officer came
forthwith 10 arrest him