davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04

the chic French dancers, Margaret and
Helen Center who did their part per-
iectly, the actors in Pyramus and This
be, who performed their difficult role
with dramatic skill. Robin Hood and
his band of merry men being much en-
Joyed, F'rier Tuck, Reynold McGrew,
doing a realistic bit of acting, his voice
giving great pleasure in the grand old
song ''The Nut Brown Ale The Rose
drill, so effective in their garlands of
pink, white crimson and yellow roses.
The stately MOrrice dance of old EliZ-
abethian days, an exquisite bit of dane
ing-all gave the greatest pleasure to
the thousands who literally camped on
! the grounds from twelve until six The
! honor of originating the Fete must
certainly be given Mrs. d. NJ Cox, and
others who deserve honorable mention
| tor their painStaking efforts which
made the Fete the grand success is was
were Misses Whine, Shaw, SorensOn
Greggs, Borden, Hart, Dodge and john
son. Mr.. William Achi, Jr., led the
minstrels and the choruses were under
the able direction of Mr.. Frederic Hast
lngs, Miss Brown played the piano ac-
! compartments in skillful manner
The clever posters were the handwork
of Misses Cordelia Gilman, Maude
Jones, Vera Damon, Alice and Edith
Spalding, Florence Quincy, Minnie
Cantin, Irene Aiken, Jessie Shaw,
Messrs Heen 60 and Kenneth Winter.
! The decorations were the artistic hand
work of Miss Brown and Mr.. Reed.
AN effort is being made to repeat the
program IN the Opera House and this
Will be done at an early date. The i'm
mense success of the magnificent pro-
gram more than justifies it, and
| crowded house can be guaranteed.
4
! Farewell Poi Lunch
Among those who are being enter
tanned there are none more popular
than Mrs. Helen Noonan and her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Tenney. Lunches,
dinners and teas have been given in
their honor for they expect to sail
next week for a season at Del Monte.
Inc poi luncheon given by Mrs. Giffard
on Tuesday for them was an exceeding
ly delightful one Nasturtiums in all
made a brilliant background for the
delicious dishes which were served in
such a tasty fashion Leis of nastur-
Cums were also at each plate, and the
seating of the guests was Ina1 ked by
the flower bedecked place cards Among
those present were Mrs, Holloway, Mrs.
Mary Gum, Mrs. Charles Wight, Mrs.
EDen Low, Mrs. Arthur Wilder Mrs
taXon Bishop, Mrs. Wilcox of Hawaii,
and Miss Margaret Walker. The guests
spent the afternoon playing bridge.
X II
Fridge Party
Last Saturday evening the bridge
guests of Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Swanzv
spent very pleasant evening at the
omnipresent game given in honor of
Col. A. G. Halves. A supper ended the
evening most pleasantly Among the
guests were Mrs. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs.
A M. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
lvers and Mr. David Anderson.
Departures
Among the passengers in the Ko-
rea for the Orient were Mr.. James
Scott, who goes to Formosa to take
charge of the new mill and Mr.. Carl
Hedemann, who also went in the in
terest of the Iron Works. Mr.. Por-
ter Boyd, who has been visiting his
relatives in Kansas and Long Beach.
California. Mr.. Boyd was greeted by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04

lie could not remain longer; and Mr.
Frederick O'Brien, who is returning
in the interest of newspaper work
being the proprietor of the Manila
Cablenews.
r X X
Cozy Bridge Club
The little bridge club which Ma
iCr and Mrs. Russell, Doctor and Mrs.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Watson
and Mr.. and Mrs Babbitt belong to
have many pleasant evenings, and,
| if they only meet once a month, the
game is not too strenuous. Scot" is
quite popular here and clubs are al
ready being arranged for next win
ter. Cards are essentially an amuse-
ment of our Island life, and the aft
ernOon bridge game is, if possible,
more popular than ever.
X +
Swimming Party
Mrs Gartley and Mrs. Lewis gave a
pretty swimming party in honor Of
Mrs Rush at the Hotel Baths on Fri
day afternoon. The beautiful SWIM
ming pool was turned over to the party
and many fair swimmers entered the
water and enjoyed the amusements
that the pool offered. Tea was served
in the lounging room. All present had
{. pleasant thine and voted the Hotel
Baths an ideal place to have good
time. Those present were Mrs. Cart
ley, Mrs Lewis, Mrs. Holloway, Mrs
Low, Mrs. Babbitt, Mrs. A Brown. Mrs.
Frear, Mrs. Fairchild, Miss A. Judd,
Mrs. Chas. Weight, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs
Rush, Misses Walker, Mrs Hebron,
Mrs. Gilman and Mrs. Klebahn
X K
Ten-Pins Social
Miss Werthmuller had the be wiling
alleys on Monday evening and enter
tanned many Of her friends at the new
and Fascinating sport. Some of the
ladies present proved very apt at the
game, one of them rolling 1O7. Miss
Werthmuler is an old hand at the
game and knows how to roll. Those
who played were Miss Werthmuller,
Mrs. Warren, Mrs. l.. j. Warren, Mrs
c. R. Frazier, Mrs. d. F. Thrum, Mrs
j. X. Brown, Mrs Gibson, Miss Clark
Mrs. ingalls,. Mr. J. T. Warren, Frank
Warren, c. R. Frazier, d. F. Thrum, J.
x. Brown, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Werthmul-
Ter, W.. l.. Castle, w. Warren.
X
Bowling Party
Albert Warehouse entertained a
merry party of bowlers on the Hotel
Baths alleys Thursday evening. The
ladies' present had an enjoyable even
ing knocking over the ten pins. All
present declared that bowling is a fine
game and there are sure to be more
parties follow. Those who took hand
in the game were Miss E Schaefer Miss
d. Sorenson, Miss Patty, Miss Green
wei, Mrs. Charles Weight, Mrs. A.
Waterhouse, Mrs. F. Gay, Mrs. Chas.
Elston, Mrs. E. Ross, Mr.. A. Water
house, Harold Giffard, E. Ross, Chas.
Weight, Wish Jordan, Geo. Fuller, Mr..
Schaefer.
A hostess who certainly has the
fine art of dinner-giving to her finger
tips is Miss Mamie Winston, who
probably does more to give her
friends pleasure than any one in Ho-
ROlulu.
With true Southern hospitality
for Miss Winston is Virginian and
from a famous family-she is lavish
in her ideas and thinks the best not
too good for her friends, which are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04

lie could not remain longer; and Mr..
in the interest of newspaper work
being the proprietor of the Manila
Cablenews.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04

| -. l
Dodge, Misses Pope, Thompson, Dodge
Graydon, Ziegler, Alexander, Agnes
Alexander, Hartwell, Mcdonald, Mrs
Walter Clark, Mrs. William Forbes anc
many others.
Many Good-Byes
Captain John Metcalf, who has
probably been entertained more eX-
tensively than is customary, thus
proving his popularity, sailed in the
China for San Francisco. He has
been in great demand as dinner
guest and amply repaid the atten-
ton by his interesting personality.
Among those who sailed in the China
were Mrs. S. d. Heapy and Miss JO-
sephine Locke, who expect to tour
Europe, spending the summer in
Switzerland. Miss Locke has made
many friends and her lectures have
been most popular. Both Mrs. Hea-
py and Miss Locke were given quite
pleasant farewell, for many of the
6irls from the Kaiulani Home came
down and sang Hawaiian songs in a
charming manner, which was quite
enjoyed by the other passengers. Mrs.
Mabel Wing Castle and daughter, Ell
inor were also on board and they
will spend several months in the
East and abroad. Mrs. Castles en-
cagement to Mr.. Walter G. Smith,
which has just been announced, is
very pleasing, and is giving great
satisfaction to their friends. Cap
tain Saunders, who has been here for
some time, was also a passenger and
there were many to see him off. The
docks this week have looked like a
flower garden, so numerous have been
the leis and bouquets bestowed upon
departing passengers by loving
friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04

Mrs. A, w. Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Dodge, Misses Pope, Thompson, Dodge
Graydon, Ziegler, Alexander, Agnes
Alexander Hartwell, Mcdonald, Mrs
Walter Clark, Mrs. William Forbes and
mnnN others
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04

Mrs. George Carter expects to give a
large garden party for the Congress
Sional party who are expected to ar
rive May 18th or Sth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04

additional Social New on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04

Mrs. Albert Afong's mother, Mrs.
Whiting, is a guest for a few weeks
at the Along mansion on Nuuanu
avenue. She arrived in the Korea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04
Beautiful Trimmed Hats

For Street or Dressy affairs; all
the prettiest, most becoming and au-
rhoritative Styles are shown here.
Imported Hats as well as striking
Models of our own creation NO
TWO HATS ALIKE.
THE LOW PRICES on our Stylish
Millinery have attracted much atten-
Lon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04

Judge and Mrs. Hatch are expected
to arrive with the Congressional party,
their son Gilchrist accompanying them
Harriet Hatch will return in June with
Miss Alice Cooke Both the young
girls are at Brian Cliff New Jersey, at
school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04

Many of the bright little Spanish
girls are being taken into domestic
service by prominent families. They
sew eXquisitely, and are very pretty
to look at, but most of them are still
homesick, and their tears are heart
rGnding
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04

Mrs. Walter Maxwell, who has been
in New York, is soon crossing to
Europe to visit her sister, Mrs. Mac
MILAN. Her father, DR.. Weber, will
also make a tour of Europe visiting his
daughter in the course of his travels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04
New
Fancy Ribbons

BROKEN PLAIDS and CHECKS
Ill pretty combination of Colors;
Dresden and Persian effects, warp
Prints; in pretty colorings.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
WELL KNOWN MINER
 BECOMES BENEDICT
Thos, Stafford Returns 10 City With His Bnde-FriendS
 Make Life Miserable.

Thomas A. Stafford, the well known local mining man, returned to the city yesterday afternoon, and brought with him his bride, formerly Mrs E. F. Washburn, to whom he was married at Fl Paso several days ago
 On his arrival in the city MT. Staff ford and his bride were met by a crowd that had been elected to make life miserable for the newly married couple. and were pelted with rice. Having survived this ordeal the couple proceeded to the Copper Queen hotel, and Mfr. Stafford was just explaining how he had escaped with his life from the disturbers at the train, when he received about five pounds more of rice, part of which went down his col lar. a
 Mir and Mrs. Stafford will remain in the city for several days, and will then proceed to the Butte & Arizona camp in the Huachuca Mountains. where the groom has prepared handsome cot tage.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
FRED THINKERS
 HORSE EQUINE HICKS
Marooned on Mountain, Gra- ham Waters Gone, Pretzels
 His Only Hope.

Fred Fenner, well known in Bisbee through former residence here, and at present connected with mining Inter ests of Warren district, owns a mine on the slope of "Old Baidy," one of the highest peaks of the Sirra Madre range in California. Fenner Is ia nous in and about Los Angeles be- cause of his record automobile trip.
 He Also owns horse. And thereby hangs a tale, told by the Los Angeles Examiner:
 Miner Hicks has a rival .Marooned on top of North Baldy, surrounded by snow fifty and 100 feet deep, Is horse. All the hay and barley is gone and for ] three days this equine Hicks lived on patent breakfast foods.
 At the last report received from the Big Born mine three days ago the unfortunate animal was stin alive. but the miners interpret his appealing looks as a plea for hay or some other regular horse diet. a.
 The mine, owned by F. c. Fenner of this city, Is 100 miles from Los An geles, at an altitude of $500 feet. It is
 on the very top of the north peak of "Old Baldy," and the snow capped
 mountain which can easily be seen
 from here gives good idea Of the conditions. The horse is used for carrying SUD- plies up the trail to the mine and was
 at the mine when the big storm came
 three weeks ago. The snow filled in
 the road and there were numerous slides. It showed steadily for several
 days. the stable being completely
 covered. When there came let up
 1t was necessary to tunnel to the
 snow-bound horse.
 Investigation revealed only half a 1 bale of hay and a small amount of
 barley. There was plenty for the 1, miners to eat, but how to provide for the horse soon became a problem.
 The hay and barley lasted no time and the the first supply of breakfast ] food was brought into use. It was given without cream. This supply soon gave out and then 1t was neces- sary to furnish a second brand. There i being only few pounds of this, one
 of the miners put on snow shoes and started on a periious trip down the mountain to Shoenaker's ranch seven
 miles away. The ranch house was | finally reached and the miner started on the return trip the next day with small sack of oats. The trip re- | quired two days. and three pounds Of
 graham waters disappeared before the : oats arrived.
 "The next day two more miners started down the mountain to get ad- ditional supplies for the horse and
 three trips had been made at the last report
 Should the present storm be ac-
 companied by a snow fall in the mountains there will be nothing left
 for this equine Hicks but a box of pretzels."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
TWO THOUSAND MEN
 5 THOUSAND HORSES
All Are Engaged On Construc- ton of Cananea 6 Pacific
 Extension,

YUMA, Ariz., Jan. 31.--With 2060 men and 5000 horses and mules en.
 gagged in constructing the Cananea and Pacific extension out of Guaymas the work is going ahead at the rate of one mile per day. At different points for a distance of seventy-five
 miles the working crews are scat.
 tered along the route to be followed , With the arrangements in use the different crews fit in like cogs in a . wheel and as fast as one crew com pletes the grading another crew fol. !ows behind laying the rail. To grade and lay one mile of road per day is considerable of task
 The road has pl gressed for a dis. tance of fifty miles beyond Lencho where the Yaquis committed the atro, cities few days ago. The railroad people regard the Yaquis as being in desperate straits and on their last legs, owing to the fact that they took all the supplies stored at the station.
 Previously the Yaquis had been con.
 tent with merely murdering victims
 and did not worry aDout supplies,
 which they were able 70 md in abun- dance. a
 Ou lnC line HhiSH LuC OOulHCIu cific is building to Guadalajara, sey-
 Gral years work will be required to complete the undertaking. A num-
 Der of tunnels will have to be driven through the Sierra Macre mountains At Guadalajara the road will connect with the Mexican Central and there
 by give a direct route from Tucson and all coast points to the City of
 Mexico.
 Alamos, which is 150 miles from Guaymas and on a new line, will be
 reached within a short time. This
 town is of considerable size and is
 14, GOO feeet above sea level It is the
 supply point for an extensive mining district.
 There is an unsuppfIeu demand for horses and mules on the work and
 this is especially true of saddle
 horses. Efforts have been made to secure animals in various parts of the country but with no great success.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
SENSATIONS ARE
 FREQUENT IN CASE
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
 turn would agree to the excusing of a juror whom defendant does not a. together regard with favor. This WaJ not verified. The release of so many has resulted in in the increase Dy ten in number of peremptory chal- lenges. The defense has used twen- ty-nine of forty and now has eleven left. The prosecution still has twen- ty at its command. Jerome announc ed today that he had decided not to make the opening address. He will turn the task over to Assistant Fran cis P. Garvan who has had immediate charge of Thaw's case since the trag' edy.
 The examination of Bolton took an unexpected turn. Jerome han con cluded questions and turned the wit. nesses over to the defendants attor- neys when Assistant Garyin inter rupted and whispered to his. chief. The latter faced the spectators ami called out 'Is MT. Wilson in couEtF There was no response and Jerome re peated the inquiry. He then turEcd to the talesman and said Since yon have been in court have you discS sed the case with any one?" "No, sir, The defense offered no objection and Botton was sworn.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
MUST SOLDIERS
 ATTEND TIE CHURCHES
Continued from Page I.)

congestion, which was alarming the public. The result, he said, Is de- cided change in the attitude of the railroads toward water improvements
 He spoke of the recommendation of President Hill of the Great Northern, that 10-foot water way be provided from Chicago to the gulf, and said that that farsightedness was thoroughly well known.
 Knapp of Illinois gave notice of an amendment that would be offered at the proper time providing an appro- priation for an increase of six feet over miter sills of the Chicago sani- tary ship canal to the mouth of the Illinois river.
 A deep sea channel from Charleston navy yard. in Boston harbor, to the ocean. 35 feet deep and 15O0 feet wide, authorization for which was carried in a bill by the appropriation of s4,- 400, 900, was justified by MT. Lawrence of Massachusetts.
 Burton said that during the last five years the navy alone received total of $490, ,000. 900, almost as much in five years as the rivers and harbors had received during the entire 11S years of national life. He remarked that if congress would properly improve all raeritorious water ways the expe1. l. ture would be billion dollars instead of The half billion that had been ex, pended.
 The policy of the go6yysrg-ment in the past, emphatically declared MT. Bur. ton has been niggarS.iy and parsimon- ious in the extrehoe.
 Resident Commissioner Larrinanga or Porto Rico made his maiden speech on the policy of Improvement in that lsIand- With sight Spanish accent ne spoke of "pe- any-wise. pound-foolist policy of the Committee on rivers and harbors as far as Porto Rico was con cerned-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

The public is cordially in , vited to call and inspect the .
 new Electric Light Bath Cab : inet at my bath and massage ' rooms. !
 Room |, letson Block. :
 CHAS. G. FULLER, . Graduate Nurse and Masseur. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
ONE KILL ED; SEVERAL INJURED

MIssoF OLA, Mont, Jan. si-Fire- man Le' d Harris was killed and sev- erai P srsons seriously Injured In wreck on the Couer D' Alane branch or IF Northern Pacific at | o'clock this afternoon, ninety miles west Of tni' city. near Deborgia station. A W ,rk train jumped the track and went nto the St. Regis river. Conductor
 D. R. Mcdonald of Missoula, War I caught under the boiler of the heavy f engine and members of the train crew held his head out of the water ], A wrecking train carrying about Sc' men and physicians left here for the ! scece of the wreck.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
CABINET IN DANGER.

PARIS, Jan. S1.-The existence of the cabinet is believed to be in danger as result of clash in the Chamber of Deputies last night between Pre- mier clemenceau and Minister of Ed ucation Briand. While the incident was superficialIy smoothed over, 1t Is learned that 1t was the result of rad icaI divergence of views regarding the proposition of French bishops.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. 31.-The wid- ow of the late former United States Senator Thomas Bowen. of Pueblo died today from grief over her bus bands death which occurred month aQa today
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
TO INCREASE GUARDS.
President Holds Conference With Taft ard BeH at White House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.-As re, suit of the conference at the White House today between the president, Secretary Taft, General Bell, chief o1 staff, an order has been issued di- recting the increase of rural guards in Cuba from 5000 to 10000 men.
 The purpose is to avoid increasing the number of American troops in the island as originally intended, native guards being more acceptable to the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
THE METAL MARKET.
SENATOR'S WIFE DIES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Bar silver, 68 IS; Mexican dollars 52 S-4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27

sI'u make u note of that" said Daisy.
The effect Of this recital upon Miss
Ellery was to sadden her. Her Cousin
Daisy, as her satellite, tried to copy her
expression, but with Indifferent sue
cess.
Mister he always could eat harty."
said Mrs. Morningstar. ME, I'm diff
ferent to what he is. Mornings and
evenings / can hardly eat ever. Din
ner eat pretty good. But here this
winter Mister he had his pest-thee
carbuncles and near fifty boils Then
he couldn't eat neither"
Georgiana tried to divert the talk to
another plane. do you know one
thing that led me to wish to summer
here when saw your advertisement
in the paper was your name-Morning-
star--so full of suggestion. l have al
ways thought names so significant l
thought she said, smiling sweetly,
chat 1 should be happy in a country
home with people bearing name so
full of poetic meaning, so suggestive Of
the spiritual healthfulness Of rural life"
Mrs Morningstar looked bewildered.
1902" she said vaguely. "Well, If only
more thought HE you we'd make more
at keepln' summer Doarders. We could
accommodate many more. We kin
Law eight AMI set Ton"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27

'em, let EN- Il don't want to see 'em
wasted / says. Now, me, amt like
you he says. II ordered steak
and had enough when half was cut I'd
let the other half, whether I'd paid fur
it or not But l just couldn't stand it
to let them oysters and go Off. Git
your fork here l says to the Teller.
Help me to eat EN- NO., he says.
You can't git 'em in the west-catr
So eat two more. But still there was
a many on the dish. Now l quit" l
says and throwed down my fork. 4
can't make 1t. So" he concluded with
reminiscent regret, chem seven raw
ones had to let
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
Science at Fault.

Symptoms of disease never arise in
man laphazard nor in the absence of
some discoverable cause, therefore,
however difficult the correlation of
cause and effect may be, it is never
impossible, and when we cannot sue
coed it is our duty as scientific men to
recognize candidly that failure is due
to our lack of capacity and not to the
absence of a cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
Try This For Catarrh.

Free tests are now being supplied by mail
to all Catarrh sufferers. There is no
expense--no obligation whatever.
DR.. Shoop is combining Oil of Eucalyptus,
Thymol Menthol, Oil of Wintergreen, ETC.,
and is incorporating these ingredients into
q pure, snow-white cream-like Imported
Petrolatum. This Creation--Dr. Shops
Catarrh Remedy-eives immediate and
lasting relief to catarrh of the nose and
throat That all may first test it free, these
trial boxes are being mailed without
charge, simply to encourage these tests
and thus fully demonstrate, beyond doubt,
the value of this combination.
If Catarrh has extended down to the
stomach or bowels, then DR.. Shops
Restorative must also be used internally
if complete cure is to be expected.
Otherwise the DR.. Shops Catarrh
Remedy will alone be entirely sufficient.
Write DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. for sample
and book. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Which book shall send your
No. On Dyspepsia No. For Women
No. No. 5 On N the Kidneys No. s On rheumatism.
MCBRIDE &WlLL DRUG co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-27
Speed Beyond Human Endurance.

(Saturday Reporter.)
The speed of modern life is excess
sive. Among the daily catastrophes it
is rare to find that the machinery is
at fault 1t is the failure of the eye
to transmit with sufficient rapidity the
danger message to the brain or an
error Of judgment, or a sudden nerve
failure which brings about disaster.