davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
COMEDY BY
pl6|FIC REBEklHS

Members OF Pacific Rebekah Lodge
No. I, /. O. o. p and large num-
her of invited friends, witnessed the
production of most laughable farce
last evening given by members Of the
order Il was entitled Tho Country
Cousins and was carried through In
9 most credituhle manner 90 those 10
che east.
There was a dplightnl tuuye alt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15

the daughter of Gideon d. Laanui
end was the great-great-granddaugh
ter Of Isaac Davis She was a second
cousin of Miss Lucy Peabody and
also of Mrs Edgar Henriques. She
was educated al ST. Andrews Priory,
ter home being with Miss Peabody.
The remains have been taken to
the Henry Williams undertaking par
lows. fhe funeral services Will take
lace ai thc So Andrew Cathedral
tomorrow 900 b D.. M The ntlmgnt
vHI De in thr Numu valley eame-
terry as 8AiAnAlAE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15

regle, but one drops in most inform
ally on ones friends, and that quiet
chat and tall, cool glass of lemonade
are all the more enjoyable because of
the tete-a-tete. And this does not
mean that social jigs are at an end,
either, for bridge teas, little dinners
and quiet luncheons are enjoying the
attention of everybody Only
one sees more of their intimate
friends and can really enjoy them
without interruption.
June the eleventh, Kamehameha
Day, was truly day of sport, What
with the polo at Moanalua, golf at
the Country Club, baseball and pic
MICS galore no one could complain of
nothing to do. What memories the
eleventh of June recalls! In the
good old days not so very long ago,
when the William lTwins kept open
house and everybody flocked to the
races, it was indeed a day of days.
The loges on the race course were
ilIltu Win say hullItLIlItt WV iN''''
to back the favorites, but sure to
love all horses of the dark hue, Col.
Cornwell was then in his glory and no
race was considered complete with
out his presence The nimble dollar
often exchanged hands, but every
body was good natured Afterwards
II buffet lunch was generally served
by those living at the beach, and the
races as well as other topics were
discussed with absorbing interest. A
dip in the breakers often ended the
day. It was a sight to see Waikiki
road. Everybody went to the races
III anything at hand, and the carts
and vehicles in some instances were
most ludicrou8 But il was all part
Of the day, and so long as one arrived
what mattered the mode of getting
there?
Mrs. LAM. of Liiha streets, expects
TO Join Mrs. William Stanley and Lady
Heron this month at Kona, where
they are spending the summer most
delightfully."-. Miss Anna Dantord VIII
accompany Mrs LAM,
4 n
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Macfarlane
&nd Mrs Hastings are living at the
corner of Young and Elsie avenue.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Macfarlane are
often at their place at the Peninsula,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
WHO MAY ENTER

This contest is open to reputable
Young women born in the Hawaiian
Islands, excepting anyone in the
immediate family of any person in
the regular employ of the Bulletin
Publishing Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
Dinner in Honor

UINNtF III HUnUT
Or. and Mrs Waller BrinCkerhol en-
,ertained at dinner on Thursday even
spg I'm honor uI Mr. and Mrs. Jam
Wilder, Mt and Mrs. Albert Judd uat
Mr. and Mrs Won Holt Pink rose {
Wust beautifully decorated the table,
aud ihe silver cWdelahras softly aH8i-
81 h gree % We're must rhrUiyr Tat
hostess lovely glrl Wore 10 "lih.gg
creation "a white Hte
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
Thursday Tea

The pretty homes Of Mrs. Kluegel, OE
Alexander street, was the scene of an
interesting tea on Thursday afternoon
Given in honor of Mrs. Susan l.. Mills,
Of Mills College, California. Cut flow
ers and greens made the rooms most
attractive, and the guest Of honor, in
her handsome dress, was very much
admired. Several remarked upon her
power of keeping young, and indeed
'She does not look Il day older than
she did ten years ago, Piano music by
Miss whiting delighted everybody, and
.ahe little talks by Mrs. Mills ana Mrs.
'A<megel were listened 10 with pleasure,
Refreshments, consisting OF ice cream.
takes and punch, passed an houI
agreeably, ana many topics of the old
.fays were discussed The guests in
'uuded MIS- Gerrit wilder Mrs A. J..
.spmphel, Mrs Phip Dodge Mrs.
George MucIarlane, Mrs Reardmore,
Ans. W q smith, MIS- Paris Alra
nahhiu, Misses AuHabcl low, Whit
Inns shipmau l4l Marion Roth hun
|Wiunp ruoar I2I, NeeusEyri2t Imm
un ON frluW @WlHa tho uHatrua
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
Plans For Entertaining Hawaii Lucky Six

Mrs. WEATHERRED, who chaperone the party writes
follows from Portland under recent date
Tom Richardson, of the Commercial Club told that
the business would give reception and ball in honor of the
Bulletin party their beautiful club rooms This will be very
swell affair and the patroneSSe will be number of PorandS
leading society ladies' The Commercial Club will also give
carriage drive around the city.
The Womans Club will do something for their entertain
From the plans already making in Portland would be
worth the trip just to visit the city.
When think of the itinerary from Victoria, BIC,
Mexico and of all the grand and delightful entertainment being
prepared for the Hawaiian party is wonder that all the
Lucky Six.
The Hawaiian party will be the guest day of the
Oregon State Fair Salem when many courtees will be
tended In the evening dinner will be given in their honor
followed by reception At 1880 that night they will take the
train for Sacramento.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
SCHEDULE
Of Vote Credits

In every copy of the paper there
will be printed coupon which being
properly filed out with the name of
the party for whom it is desired to
vote and deposited with the EVEN
ING BULLETIN Within 3 Weeks
After the Day of Issue, will be cred
tied as ONE VOTE. Subscription
vote credits will be allowed as fol-
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kimban arc
at the Won Holt cottage for a shor|
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15

the best known HaWaiians in HOnolu-
III. The Princess Kalanianaole sat
beside the Queen. The cleverest dane
iAkina especially charmed all by her
laweet rendering of a song addressed
to the Queen. Wierd chanters and
old-time hulas were much appreciated.
and many stories were told of Kane"
hameha's greatness. Among the guests
,were Mrs. Cummings, Mrs Booth, Mrs.
Chilingworth, Mrs. Aea, Mrs. Stilman
Misses Rose, Emily and Mabel Taylor
and Miss Waioahuikina,
Lucas Hop
This evening Miss Harriet Lucas is
giving a dance for one hundred and
twenty-five guests.
Twelve at Dinner
On Sunday evening Mr. l.. c. Ables
was the host of a handsome dinner at
the Seaside Hotel Covers were laid
Tor twelve.
X X X
Infantry Dance
On the 25th the Tenth Infantry will
gave dance for the Twentieth, which
will relieve them here at the Seaside
Hotel This will be strictly an inVi-
tation affair. and one of the events OF
the year Next Sunday there will be
an entire change of the musical pro-
gram at the Seaside.
K X X
Exciting Race
The pau race at Moanalua was most
exciting and amusing, the spectators
cheering the riders to the finish. Those
taking part We're Mrs. eBrgstrom, Mrs.
George Potter, Mrs. w. II. Cornwell.
Misses Alice Macfarlane, Ella Wight,
Kate Cornwell Laurence and Miss
Dorothy Hartwell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
SOCIAL NOTES
&&%&&&A&&&a

iof Oahu College entertained for Mrs.
Mills, and the affair was perfect i'll
every respect. The guest Of honor
received III the assembly room, flanked
on either side by Judge and Mrs. san
jord b. Dole and Professor and Mrs.
Alexander, and President and Mrs.
Griffths. A procession of guests passed
into the room and were cordially greet
| ed by Mrs. Mills. who was delighted
TO meet so many Old friends, Mr.. Fred.
'rric Hastings played Gounod's March
and Delbrucks Lullaby" on the organ
in finished manner Mr. w. r. Castle
lthen gave an interesting talk, and Mrs.
! lngals FOLLOWED with several delight
ilul violin solos, well accompanied by
! Miss Gertrude Brown Then came the
event of the evening, a talk by Judge
! Dole, which by its sincerity and pathos
moved everybody. His tribute of praise
TO Mrs. Mills was echoed by all present
and the pleasant "reminiscences were
delightfully."- told The evening at last
came to close and the echoes of Mr..
! hastings beautiful selection followed
enc through the grounds.
| X X X
Members Tea
| During the last three days OF The Art
exhibition the informal tea was served
in the library and much enjoyed by all
the members.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
Members Tea
Fancy-Dress Dance

| Mr. Ivan Graham was the host of a
fancy dress dance at the residence OF
his parents last evening. The grounds,
brilliantly illuminated with Japanese
lanterns, made a pathway of light for
the small guests, and the procession
which passed through the dance for
Novelty of design and pretty cOnceits
could well vie with the elders.
4 X
The first reception was held at the
new Japanese Consulate last evening
by Consul Saito and Mrs. Saito to the
local Japanese colony. The vast build
ing was brilliantly illuminated and
many hundreds partook OF the liberia!
hospitality of the Consul and his
charming wife. Refreshments were
served in the large reception han and
speeches and toasts We're the order OF
the evening. Mrs Saito, looking very
pretty, was handsomely dressed, and
the Consul welcomed every body in MS
usual cordial manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Macfarlane
sind Mrs. Hastings are living at the
corner of Young and Elsie avenue
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Macfarlane are
often at their place at the Peninsula,
where they entertain in very hos
pltable manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15

Mrs. LAM. of Liliha streets, expects
to Join Mrs. William Stanley and Lady
Heron this month at Kona, where
they are spending the summer mos
delightfully."-. Miss Anna Danford VII
accompany Mrs. LAM.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
To The HustIers
BeIoogs The Race
!. !. !.

cifc Coast Tour has now passed the
halI-mlle post and is fast approach
ING the three-C darter stretch From
this point on, IN any race be it con-
test for public approval or trial Of
endurance and swiftness, the earnest
part Of the race is on. Those inter-
ested in the favorites they are back
ing are watching them coming down
the home stretch. Many change
places in that last quarter Of the
race Contestants that have held
back, content with keeping in COM
Portable position, suddenly squirt
ahead and the unexpected happens.
As is usual with contests and
races Of all kinds as soon as the win
ners are declared all interest in that
particular race or contest dies out
and the public is ready for the next
one on the cards Not so with the
Bulletins Pacific States Tour Con-
test When this contest is over, and
The Lucky Six have been chosen, the
reward for the hard work done by
the contestants is to come. And 1t
will be q reward to be remembered
and talked about for many years.
There will be no first" and second
rrizes for the winners, but there will
be six prizes of equal size, and will
consist of something more valuable
than gold-a something that can
never be taken from them tour of
the States of the Pacific Coast with
all of its wonderful sights and scenes.
The knowledge that the Lucky Six
will absorb, both social and CONNER
cial, in its nature will be Of more
value than riches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29
Announcement Party

An announcement party was given
on the lawn at the farm residence OF
John Steiwer. north of Jefferson
Thursday. at which the engagement
of Miss Helen Steiwer to Elmer
Thomas Conncll OF Multnomah coun-
~. About twenty Ave were present
90 congratulate the iinaneee, who is
one OF the most accomplished young
women OF Marion county. Miss
Steiwer Is a graduate of the State
Agricultural College and has wide
circle of aoauaintanees throughout
the state. The younger Misses Stew
ers rendered musical selections while
punch and refreshments were served
on the lawn. Miss Withycombe OF
Corvallis. Mrs. Ray Gilbert of Salem,
and other guests were among those
present to tender congratulations
when the coffee was served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29
Miss Weller,s Recital.

Miss Elma Weller presented Miss
Athea Moores and Miss Marie Hutch
lns in a piano recital at the First
Presbyterian church last night, 1t be-
ing the third OF Miss Weller's recit-
ais. Considering the lateness of the
season. and the large number of so
ciety people out of town, the attend
ance was large. The program was
excellent, both young ladies showing
natural talent and the effects of
thorough training. Miss Gertrude
Brewer assisted. Mr.. Delbert Bur-
ton took part in two quartets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29

The piano recital by the pupils of
Miss Eva f. Cox brought a goodly
number of Salem's music lovers to-
gether at the First Christian church
last evening, and those present were
given genuine treat The program
was just long enough to be enjoyed
in it's entirety, and not long enough
to coy.
The manner In which the opening
quartet was rendered showed that
the pupils had been trained by one
who understood all the details neces-
sary to produce perfect time and har-
mony. The work of the pupils was
thoroughly appreciated, and brought
out hearty applause. The playing Of
Lesa Slater was exceptionally good,
and she gives promise of becoming a
perfect master of the instrument.
Master Eber Utter also showed re-
markable talent. He has the pose
and self-reliance and confidence Of a
Paderwiski, and he plays easily,
smoothly and apparently without eff
fort. The class is credit to Miss
Cox and one of which Salem may
Justly feel proud. Miss Vera Byars
assisted as reader and the excellence
of her work was attested by the In
slstent encore to which she was COM
pel7ed to yield.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29
Railways Above the Fiftieth Parallel

According to the Railway Age,
"transcontinental railway projecting
has not ceased, but the routes are
developing northward of the United
States boundary. The Port Simpson
e Eastern Railway Company pro-
poses to build a Canadian line from
Fort Churchill on Hudson Bay, west
to Port Simpson, on the Pacific Coast,
an estimated distance of 1450 miles
Fort Churchill, on the extreme cas-
ern shore of the great inland sea of
the North, is about in latitude SO,
nearly 700 miles north of Winnipeg
and some 900 miles farther north
than any point to the west on the
line of the Grand Trunk Pacific. But
IL is some 1900 miles inland from the
Atlantic, over the waters of Hudson
strait and bay, and between Fort
Churchill and the Pacific the land
barrier Is narrowest. From Great
Britain to Asia all the rest of the
tourney would be by water, so that
of the $3.50 miles between Liverpool
and Yokohoma by this route, only
1850 miles would be overland.
Compared with the route by New
York and San Francisco, with its
5000 miles or so of rail journey, it
is possible to save a distance of over
$500 miles. OF course, an apparent
drawback TO this showing is the fact
that Hudson bay and strait are closed
by ice for months each year, and are
not considered inviting to commerce
in any portion of the year. But the
advocates of the enterprise assert
that the bay is open for seven
months, and that as for the rail
route much of the Northwestern
country is warm and fertile, capable
OF producing great wheat crops,
while other portions are rich in min
erals. The project looks impractic-
able at this distance, but who will
1t impossible in these
times of wonders? Today Americans
are building railways in Alaska 600
miles month of Fort Churchill, and
are talking seriously of connecting
our continent with Asia upon the
Arctic circle. A vast railway mile
age is developing above the fiftieth
parallel"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29
SOCIAL GOSSIP

Society is taking its vacation, and
but few events of social nature
have enIivened the week. Most OF
these have been in the nature of mu-
steal recitals, closing the seasons la
bors for musical students and Civ
ing notice as It were, that Salem's
ladies had donned the outdoor, warm
weather, comfortable outing cos
tunes and we're resting in the noun
tain retreats. working by the sea
side, or being actually comfortable,
and satisfied, at home, and after all
the latter Is about the most con-
'ducive to solid restful, comfort of all
'of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29
Violin Recital.

The musical given by the pupils
of William Wallace Graham, last
Wednesday evening In the First
Methodist church was one of the
most enjoyable recitals given this
spring The rostrum of the big au-
tlltorium was prettily decorated with
rambler roses and ocean spray.
Wy $40 p. m. the spacious room
was filled with music lovers who
come to enjoy the evening with the
talented viollnist and his pupils. The
class Is composed OF Is OF Salem 8
promising musicians who have been
under Professor Graham's instruc-
tIon from the beginning of their
study Of violin and the round full
tones produced by their instruments
and the excellent interpretations OF
many Of the best compositions spoke
well for their teacher who Is a
master both as a teacher and a per-
former Mr.. Graham will take up
his class work again in Salem about
September 18th.
Misses Bessie Schultz, Louise
vCronise. Negie Peterson and Mar
garet Kunke acted as ushers for the
recital. The program was as fol-
lows:
Intermezzo (Cavalleria Rustlcana)
.............. r. Mascagnl
Hazel Erickson
Meditation ... Bach-Gounod
Miss Nachtlgal
Madrigale ...........A. Slmonetti
Mary Schultz.
Andante (from G.. Minor Sonate)
....''......., ,.,..,.,. .Iartlni
Mr.. Payne
Sixth Air Varie op. SO. .Chas. Dancla
Rachel Dove
A. Major Senate. ...G. +. Handel
Andante-Allegro-Adagio-
Allegretto Moderate
Gaynll Baldwin.
(a) Spanish Tame No. /, op. ~
(b) Spanish Tame No. 3, op. ~
.......,... NJ. Moszkowski
Mr.. Lewis
Serenata op. 49,. Moszkowski
MIR, Frlckey
Legende Op. 17..,...H. Wienlawski
Pearl Vercler
Romance .,.,,,,,,.,A. A. Rubenstein
Miss Iva West
"Capricclo" ........ N. w. Gade
Viola Verclor
Accompanist
Miss Nina Bushnell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29

ern shore of the Nile, at Assouan. ,s
clicked by telegraph to Cairo tho
question, How much water?" The
answer comes, so many thousand
gallons more, or so many thousand
gallons less. A button is pressed
the water which flows under the
iron bridge at Cairo is increased or
diminished some ten days later in ac-
cordance with the telegraphic ans
wer, and the intervening valley be-
tween Assouan and Cairo has a lit
tie more or little less water on its
surface. The man at the button NAV
bring joy or sorrow to thousands of
| little farms-it is all according to
the message he receives.
From the great white house there
extends across the river q granite
wall or dam $50 feet high. Half
way up this wall, and stretching its
entire length, line of shutters
opens or closes by a pressure of the
button. In the winter months a huge
lake expands to tho southwark.
which has every appearance of being
a flood, for, in certain places, the
tops of palm trees are discernible
above its surface, and the SUBMITS
of inundated ruins apparently mark
the sites of stricken cities. AS the
days go by, and Cairo demands more
and more water, the palm trees and
the ruins seem to rise from their
watery beds, until, in June and early
July, the river flows freely with all
its historic Incidence.
Still the cry for water is insati.
able, and now the $50 feet of granite
wall will be heightened by twenty
three feet, which will double the
power of the man at the button, and
after that no more plans or ruins
will unfold themselves, as the hot
months come, from the surface of
the lake. The palm trees will not be
missed, but what of the ruins? That
Is the tribute of the past which mod
ern agricultural Egypt is called upon
to pay.
Just south of the. granite wall is
the island which holds the amphi.
bious ruins Twenty-three feet of
granite now stand between It and
oblivion. It is named Philae, and is
the burial place Of Osiris. A temple
of fourteen columns rises on its east
ern bank, and on its western is the
great Temple OF Isis, begun by Pto-
lemly Philadelphus and added to by
the Roman emperors. Its front is
in the form OF a propylon, before
which Is an expansive court bounded
by two galleries, the column sides OF
which skirt the shore for $50 feet
Behind the propylon are many halls
and chambers OF curious and fam
tastic design. The whelming waters
OF the winter months have already
begun their work. Floors have sunk
en-, columns fallen, and walls crum-
bled. The twenty-three additional
feet OF granite will complete the
work OF devastation. Philae and its
ruins will never again feel the sun
81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29
Portland Wedding Bells.

A quiet but pretty wedding was
that of Miss Anna Johnson to Mr..
William Meier, which took place In
Portland last Wednesday at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. r..
II. Reed. The bride is a former Sa-
lem girl, and has many friends in
this city. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Woods
attended from Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29
letter Cured.

A lady customer of ours had ,unr.
ed with letter for two or three veal,
1t got so bad on her hands that ii,
could not attend to her houssAo-,
duties. One box Of Chamberl.ins
Salve cured her. chamberhlns
medicines give splendid satisfaction
in this communlty.-M. Il. ROdnsy
& Co., Almond, Ala. ChamberlaIns
medicines are for sale by Dr.. Stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29
DO Not Neglect the Children.

At this season of the year the frst
unnatural looseness OF child's
bowels should have immediate atten-
ton. The best thing that can be
given Is chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by
castor oil as directed with each bot
tie OF the remedy. Fore sale by DR..
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29
There Are Few

People who know how to take care
OF themselves-the majority DO not
The liver is a most important organ
In the body. Herblne will keep Il IN
condition. v. c. slmpkins, Aba
Texas, writes: 81 have used Herblns
for shills and Fever aud nnd C the
best medicine | ever used. I would
not be without II. 1t Is as good icr
children as II is for grovn-up people
and l recommend It. II Is hne io'
La Grippe" Sold by D. ]. FT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29

It was thought TIA,
wa,l wa. s., across the Nile i a.. aas saps.
r,es.i rees high, would prove A'.ouaa -. u
1,sation Ts for the desert = D'Ip'tual 7 h.
! nat was a mistake. y ~ 'hs nossA
.wenty-three additions, 'st win De
summit of the walls, vs'.s y to Rs
ever bury Philse .Asa viii for.
" WORK TX. Will the man !, |pI''s ,s TIE
IN IN 'ne great white hOuss a' Suisn
.ne power that Joseph =, s''' have
increase or diminish tbs q, :. . 'lrsss
riverY Joseph had no A.'"' Nv 'i lis
am and no shutters to nsn,''l 1saa dsa,
the pressure Of a butt@ ''sI''' !, "
therefore did his power ), - VIA,
Egypt perennially fertll. : nals
New York Times. 'Onsisi,-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29
The Colonel's Company.

May We have tho pleasure OF
your company this evening,
Col?onel' she a4ked.
Colonel" she asked
The Colonel drew himself up
haughtily and replied. with evQy
evidence of offended dignity:
Madam, | command a regiment. "
kansas City Independent.