davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

! charming in a white null princess
inlet with bands of Val insertion
and lace Her nut brown hair, be-
comingly arranged, did not look the
worse for the dip in the sea which
she always goes in for strenuously.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
| Frank Baldwin, Mrs. Dora Won Temp
sky, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson,
Judge and Mrs. Arthur Wilder, MI.
and Mrs. Gerritt Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davies, Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. ]. S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Ivers, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs Tenney, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Halves, Jr., Mrs Mary Gum, Miss
Kaufman, DR.. Murray.
Princess to Depart.
The Princess Kawananakoa ana
the Misses Beatrice and Muriel
Campbell sail for the Eastern States
in two weeks. The young girls will
enter the celebrated school, The
Castle"
Departure Regretted.
It's matter of regret that Mr..
and Mrs. Mechanism and family are
leaving the Territory for San Fran
cisco. They have entered into the
social life of the place and Miss JUS
tine McClanahan is considered one
of the prettiest girls of the younger
set. The bungalow in Manoa is to
be sold and also the choice variety OF
ferns and greens which Mrs. Nc
Clanahan has raised so carefully.
This is good chance for somebody.
Stevens Dinenr.
Admiral and Mrs T. Stevens gave
dinner at the Moana Hotel on
Wednesday evening in nonor OF ex-
Governor Cleghorn. The Stevens
sailed in the Aorangi for Washing
ton, D. G.
X X 4
Card Party.
Miss Cordie Garden gave a card
party for her brother Will last week.
He sailed for the Coast in the Ala
media and will enter the University
of California.
Younger Set Party.
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder is giving a
bathing party for Miss Edna Gum
and number of the boys and girls
of the younger set this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerritt Wilder will sail
in the Sierra for an extensive visit
to the Coast. Europe may be in
their itinerary, but that is uncer-
tain as yet.
Sailed for Kauai.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rice sailed for
Kauai on Thursday. They have en-
ioyed their short trip and will re-
turn in few months on their way
to California; the polo team
should venture to pastures new.
X Il
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. Bruce Cartwright announces
the engagement Of his daughter
J Kathleen to Mr. Fergus Allen of Bon
Church. England Miss Cartwright
Twill be married in England during
the Autnmn. The Young couple viii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
Longworths at San Souci.

Judge and Mrs. f. M. Hatch enter
tanned at Sans Souci on Tuesday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth at a bathing
party and supper. The guests began
to arrive at O'Clock and by half
past nearly thirty were in the water,
which is as clear as glass at Sans
Souci. After the dip a delicious sup
per was served, the guests being seat
ed at four tables. Ox-eyed daisies
and ferns artistically grouped made
the tables cool and inviting to look
upon. The Ernest Kaai orchestra
played and sang throughout the sup
Ter and for dancing afterward on the
large lanai overlooking the sea, The
glorious moonlight enticed everybody
on the pier and when the two-steps
and waltzes began the couples reluc-
family forsook the moonlight TO en-
fer into the spirit of the dance A
buffet table with cool connections II
a shadowy corner proved most ae-
Mrs. Longworth looked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
Charming Dance.

Charming Dance.
The delightful dance which Col.
and Mrs Samuel Parker gave at their
Emma street residence last evening
was attended by several hundred
guests, who tripped the light fantas-
tic toe until late hour Mr.. Carl
Wedemann met the guests at the
door, and the host and hostess were
assisted in receiving by Prince and
Princess Kawananakoa and Mrs. Carl
Wedemann. 1t was essentially a
bud" dance and all the girls and
boys of the younger set had a glorious
good time. Bridge tables on the eX-
tensive lanai made the time pass for
those who did not care to dance, and
there We're little tables and chairs on
the lawn for tete-a-tetes Lilies, has-
kets Of ferns and red carnations most
lavlshly decorated the beautiful
rooms. Her Majesty, the Queen, oc-
cupied a post of honor ON the lanai
attended by several ladies-in-wait-
Ing. Mrs. Parker, handsomely dressed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
Dowsett Polo Dinner.

The dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Dowsett gave on Monday evening for
the visiting polo team was gay and
delightful affair. Polo mallets were
at each plate tied with ribbons and
the place cards were attached. yell
low coreopsis in cut glass bowls
adorned one table, and the graceful
branches of golden shower made a
charming ornament for the other 1t
was a gay affair, and "reminiscences
of the polo field, as well as toasts and
much repartee made the hours seem
like minutes Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin,
Mrs. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice,
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Campbell, Mrs. Dora
Won Tempsky, Mrs. Mary Gum, Miss
Walker, Mr. Sam Baldwin, Mr.. Whit
ney, Mr.. Krumbhaar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

The guests played bridge through
out the afternoon Those present in
cluded Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs.
Dora Won Tempsky, Mrs Baker, Mrs.
Edward Tenney, Mrs. Helen Noonan,
Mrs. Clifford Kimball, Mrs. G. Rice,
Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. c. Wight, Mrs.
Charles Cooper, Mrs. Frank Richard
son, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs. Jack
Dowsett, Mrs. FaXon Bishop, Miss
Margaret Walker.
The Concert.
Dainty and petite, Miss Marie Hal +
gave Honolulu "A treat at the concel
on Thursday evening. She hande'
the violin like a master and the nc
tones vibrating with feeling fell VI
on the ear most gratefully lie
playing of the formidable "Chacon
ne" by Bach was rendered with dig
pity and firmnesss the technique Dc
ing well nigh perfect. Her eXec'
ton more than satisfied all dem'nf
in every number. Lornie Bosche, a
pianist of note, gave a sympathetic
and tasteful reading of the express
siye music, and in her solos create0
great enthusiasm by her perfect COM
mand over one of the most abused ii
struments in the world. Too soon tn
concert ended and before the arts
finally retired played a simple littl
melody most touchingly. The DO
on the right was occupied by Mrs
Peacock, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Buchly
Mrs. Walter Peacock, Mrs. Rudol
Buchly and Miss Peacock and Mis-
Buchly. In the audience were seer
Prince and Princess Kawananakoa
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
Mr.. Harry Macfarlane, Jr., Mr.. ant
Mrs. Give Davies, Mr.. and Mrs
George Davies, Miss Mamie
Winston, Miss MacIntyre, Mr.. Mac
lntyre, DR.. Pinto, Count Cannavarro
Mr. and Mrs r. Forster, Mrs. E. M
Watson, Miss Shelly, Mr. Duisen
berg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard
son, Mrs. Edward Damon, Mr.. Dam
on, the Misses Violet and Vera Dam
on Miss Snow, Mr.. George Castle,
Mr. Percy Cleghorn, Mrs. Edward
Tenney, MISS Tenney, Mr.. Tenney,
Mrs. Paul Neumann, Mrs. Hassan,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Campbell, Judge
Hart and family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

Card Party.
Miss Cordie Garden gave a card
party for her brother Will last week.
He sailed for the Coast in the Ala
media and will enter the University
of California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. Bruce Cartwright announces
the engagement Of his daughter
Kathleen to Mr.. Fergus Allen of Bon
Church, England, Miss Cartwright
will be married in England during
the Autumn The young couple will
proceed directly TO Mexico, where
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
Younger Set Party.
Sailed for Kauai.

Sailed for Kauai.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rice sailed for
Kauai on Thursday. They have en-
ioyed their short trip and will re-
turn in few months on their way
to Californian the polo team
should venture to pastures new.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
Departure Regretted.
Stevens Dinenr.

Stevens Dinenr.
Admiral and Mrs. T. Stevens gave
dinner at the Moana Hotel on
Wednesday evening in nonor OF ex-
Governor Cleghorn. The Stevens
sailed in the Aorangi for Washing
ton, d. G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

Mr., aud Mrs, Henry Dutton and
Mrs, Harry Macfarlane, Jr, are ex-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday night in
honor of Professor and Mrs. George
Meade, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rice and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Kimball
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

One can feel distinctly proud of
the fine tennis playing of Mr. VIII
Roth. II is always pleasure 10
watch his athletic movements,
whether at tennis or surfing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

Miss Caroline Robinson was the
charming hostess of a lunch party
on Sunday, the objective point being
the Peninsula. The affair was in
honor of her niece, Miss Shipman,
and her friend, Miss Louise Hatch.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-08
fUUk.IkAK.ULU ChILU
IS FATALLY BURNED

Grand Junction, Colo, July s.
Margaret Yont, the four-year-old
daughter of Bert Yont, who resides
on a ranch three miles west of
here, was almost burned to death
at her home yesterday. The child
was playing with small gasoline
lamp when she suddenly overturn-
ed it, the blazing oil spilling on
her dress. She was enveloped in a
sheet of fame and was frightfully
burned before her parents could
rescue her. She is not expected
to live.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-08
E|SEmAN
IS NOW
IN Tolls.

Antoine Eiserhan, a Florenc,
painter and paper hanger, was ar
rested yesterday by Constabl,
Duncans on q warrant charging
him with selling mortgaged prop.
erty. Eiseman came to Florence
about a year ago from Pueblo and
married Mrs. A. Mayer Of Coal
Creek shortly after where they re-
sided until the fire burned them
out when they moved to Florence.
Eiseman's reputation at Pueblo
was not of the best and he pros
ceeded to bear it out here and at
Coal Greek by getting into debt to
nearly everybody who had dealings
with him. The bill of sale on
which the officers nabbed him yes.
terday was for $500 and in favor Of
Alexander Bohrer of Coal Greek
on his horse, wagons and painting
paraphernalia.
But Eiseman has another crime
charged up against him which is
of a more serious nature. His
wife, who is in a delicate condition
was about to bring charges against
him for beating and otherwise cruz
ely mistreating her, his arrest on
ly being stopped by the other
charge being served on him.
Eiseman is heavily involved
with several creditors here and the
officers have been trying to land
him for some time, but he was
smooth in staying them off ON one
pretext or another. He is now do
ing time in the city jailbut will be
taken to Canon City as soon as the
District Attorney can sit ON his
case which came up in Justice
Johnston's court this afternoon. l.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-08

as he left the train at Union sta
ton. He seemed to feel an air Of
security in being SO near at home.
Slapping his chaffuer on the back,
Mr.. Rockefeller inquired as to the
health of those at Forest Hill, and
being assured that Mrs. Rockefeller
was not in a critical condition, he
stepped into the automobile. The
machine soon disappeared, going
directly to Euclid avenue and out
to the Rockefeller home.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-08
OIL KING
IS AT HIS
HOME AGAIN

Cleveland, Ohio, July s-John
D. Rockefeller arrived in .Cleve-
land from Chicago over the Lake
Shore railway at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning and hastened to his For
est hill home. Mr.. Rockefeller
was alone and practically unnoticed
The daily tribune., 1907-07-08
SCHMITz
DEMANDS
SALARY

San Francisco, July S-Mayor
Schmitz has sent a formal demand
upon Auditor Horton for his full
salary for the month of June and
for the $500 contingent fund al
lowed the mayors Office for July.
sums upon the order OF james Il
Gallager, the acting mayor. The
auditor was notified that he, with
his bondsmen would he held per-
sonally responsible. Auditor Hor-
ton has decided that his only safe
course is to refuse to pass mayor
ial demands unless they bear the
signatures Of both Schmitz and
Gallagher.
District Attorney Langdon has
decided it is said to advocate the
selection of w. J. Lebreton to sue
ceed Eugene Z. Schmitz as soon
as the latter is sentenced by Judge
Dunno. Mr.. Lebreton is a banker
and philanthropist. He has been
active in previous non-partisan po.
litical matters
The daily tribune., 1907-07-08
HIS son
TAKES up
the WORK

Los Angeles, CAL, July s-The
mantle of Francis Murphy has
fallen upon the shoulders OF his
eldest son, William j. Murphy,
who will go back to his Virginia
farm, wind up his business and
again take up the steps with char
ity for all and malice toward none
Mr.. Murphy was for many years
associated with his father in tenn
perance work, and also with his
brother Edwin on the lecture plat
form. rsr
Robert Murphy, lieutenant gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, and John
Murphy left for the east yesterday.
Edwin and his wife will remain a
few days longer.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-08

Advertise your wants in The Trib-
une.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-08

KILLED BY ALFALFA-Therc Is
considerable alfalfa growing Mt and
between the United and Florence Oil
company rehneries. In the past ten
days thrcc cows have kcclod over
from eating too much alfalfa. One
COW lays along tho switch tract. one
Just south Of the main track and the
other near the base ball ground at tho
rnce course. The oil bumpers buried
one and the section men the two
along tho railroad. Be sure your
cows don't got too much green alfalfa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-04
SMALL SCHOOL
BOARD FIGHT
THREATENS
To Hold Meeting TO Decide
on Advisability of Testing
Referendum in Courts.

With view of deciding as to the ad-
visibility of instituting proceedings TO
have the law providing for a small ap-
pointive School Board declared uncon-
stitutional. large majority of the
present elective body and a number of
candidates who would have taken their
seats but for the passage of the refer
endum providing for a small board will
meet tonight in the Board of Educa-
ton rooms in the City Hall.
It is understood that the meeting will
be secret, and if the opinion rendered
to the dissatisfied members by lawyer
should be deemed satisfactory funds
will be raised and the matter taken into
the courts.
The present elective board WAS legis-
lated out of business by the vote of the
people at the last general election, and
Mayor Haussling will this month ap-
point nine men to serve on the small
board, which will take charge of the
educational affairs of the city with the
beginning of the new year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-04
GET $4,000 IN
JEWELS, BOSS
in STORE
Robbers Climb Ont of Hole
They Cut in Floor and
Loot Show Window.

NEW YORK, Dec. A new develop
terday when Abraham Bobier's jewelry
store in West 116th street was robbed
of Jewelry said to be valued at $1,000
while Bobier was in the store.
Bobier had dressed his show window
by piling up a number of boxes and
covering them with black cloth. On
this cloth valuable jewelry was dis
played. Several times Bobier thought
he heard rats in the floor, but paid lit
tie attention 10 the scratching noise.
Presently, while waiting on customers
in the rear of the store. an acquaint-
ance came in to ask why Bobier had
removed the jewelry from the window
The jeweler rushed. to the window.
Almost every article of value had dis
appeared.
Investigation showed that the rob-
bers had entered the cellar under the
store. cut hole two feet square in
the floor under the boxes, climbed into
one of the boxes by means of a ladder.
cut a small hole through the top of the
box, slit the black cloth and picked
the pieces of jewelry out of the window
without difficulty.
Two well-dressed women had been
in the store a short time before and
had kept Bobier engaged in the rear of
the room for some time, although they
made no purchases. The janitor of the
building remembers seeing two strange
men leave the building by the stairway
entrance q few minutes before the
women departed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-04
PLOT TO SLAY THE CAR
AND BLOW UP THE DUMA.
Terrorists Also Planned to Pillage I'M
perial Bank, According to Geneva
Discoveries.

PARIS. Dec A Geneva dispatch re-
ceived here states that the police have dis
covered a Russian terrorist plot TO assasi-
Eate the Russian Emperor blow up the
imperial palace and the Douma, and pillage
the Imperial Bank of Russia.
One arrest has been made in connection
with the alleged plot.
The Douma adjourned late without COM
ing to a vote on the ministerial declaration.
Expectations that the Octobrist party
would define its principles ana, program
was disappointed. The speeches of the Oc-
tobrist leaders, Count Uvaroff, Professor
Kapustin and others were marked by half
hearted criticisms Of the governments pro-
gram, but they reserved judgment in the
matter. Mr.. Shubinsly, stating the reasons
for the Octobrist reserve. said:
There would be the greatest danger TO
Russia today should the Douma become op-
positional, as that would end the constitu-
tional experiment In Russia for a long
time"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-04
PHRENOLOGY AIDS IN
ACQUITTAL OF YOUTHS.
Lawyer Convinces Jury by Examination
Of Bumps That They Are More
Than 16 Years.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. "A jury,
treated to a chronological exhibition OF
i'bumps" by Lawyer John Crandall, ct
Mays Landing, believed the contention
OF the lawyer that two witnesses against
Abe Johnson. who was accused Of buying
stolen junk from minors, to be more than
IL as they asserted, and freed Crandall's >
client
johnson was charged with having
bought the goods, knowing it to be stolen,
and from two boys under l6 years. The
law specifies that such buying from
minors is a penal offense, and when the
boys testified they were not yet 16, the
case looked dark for johnson.
Crandall got busy, however. and CALI
ing the lads before the jury, showed by
comparison of their skulls with a chart
which he produced that the boys must be
more than 1e, and his client was adjudged
not guilty by the smiling jurymen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-04
TAFT GETS MESSAGE OF
GOOD WILL FROM CAR.
Spends Five Hours with Russian EN-
peror-Military Topics
Discussed

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 4--Secre-
tary Taft was received in audience to-
day by Emperor Nicholas, at Tarskoe-
Selo, and received from his Majesty
the frankest expression of Russia s
sentiments of sympathy and regard for
the United States The Emperor re-
quested Mr.. Taft TO convey his gItet-
fngs to President Roosevelt.
rho Secretary spent about five hours
with the Emperor and had long CONVEX
sation regarding the situation in the United
states and the problems confronting the
American government He was received
by his Majesty In his private study. There
the Emperor discussed with him military
topics at considerable length. He ques-
toned Mr.. Taft concerning bis journey
over the Trans-Sberian Railroad, and
drew contrast between the present means
of communication and the method in
vogue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-04
STOLE, He SAID.
AS He WAS
STARVING
SaIOOnkeener Re'o~'ed When
He Hea --sr's Tale
Of Death and Woe.

John Jefferys, A years old, of 1Sl
Verona avenue, after acknowledging
the theft of fifty cents from the cash
register of John Molyneux, of 23S
Bloomfield avenue, while the proprietor
stepped out of the room, shortly after
1:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was
allowed his freedom under suspension
of sentence today in the Second Pre-
cinct Police Court
He took the money. he said, in order to
buy something to eat, as he was starV-
ing He has a little girl years old,
living with friends in Elizabeth. His
wife died last spring and he went TO
the dogs and has been drinking heavily.
He said he did not realize the serious
ness of the offense at the time he took
the money.
After hearing his story Molyneux
wanted to withdraw the charge and
when he refused to press it the judge
requested Captain Brown to make one
against the man. This was done ana
the sentence was suspended, as there
was no evidence to controvert the state
lnents of the prisoner
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-04
STEP GlINGERLY
OVER WHITE
MANTLE
Four Inches of "Ihe Beauti-
fol" Up to NOOn--Falls
Hurt Pedestrians.

A northeast snowstorm of which the
weather bureau had no knowledge COM
menced business in this city about 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon and con-
tinued until midnight, when about two
inches of snow covered the ground.
Then it ceased for an hour, when it
resumed business again in a desultory
manner.
At Il o'clock, noon, four inches of
snow was recorded at the High School
weather station. 1t was said that the
fall would probably continue until
night, and would probably last until
tomorrow, as weather conditions in the
Northwest are unsettled. Uncertain
weather is looked for by the weather
bureau until the latter part Of the
week.
The snow yesterday afternoon made
the sidewalks very slippery, and a
number of people took involuntary
slides ON the pavements, many of
whom arose in no unpleasant frame of
mind. to say the least.
While on his way to the First Pre-
cinct Station last night John McGrath.
one of the newly appointed policemen,
fell on the sidewalk at 227 South Ninth
street He sprained his right wrist and
was attended by Police Surgeon, Clark,
who ordered the policeman to go tP
his home for the night.
Charles w. Uench, of 191 Spruce
street, fell on the sidewalk at High
and Spruce streets this morning and
was injured about the head. He was
removed to st. Barnabas's Hospital
and later to his home.