davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin and Miss irwin
expect to visit Honolulu very soon
They have been in Southern California
with b gay party of friends and stopped
at Del Monte on their way home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06

Mrs. Hicks and Miss Hicks expect Il
sail for Boston today or tomorrow
They have been guests at the Moana
for month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06

Mrs. Mary Gum expects soon to take
room at the Alexander Young Hotel.
1t will be much more central for her
professional classes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06

I Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Rand Miss Jessie Kaufman and Nj.
| John II. Bliss.
Beautiful In every detail was the
| bridge luncheon given by Miss b. Ruth
Young on Thursday at the Waikiki
villa of Alexander Young. Esq. over
the table was suspended bell of vio-
lets. forgct-pe-nOts and maidenhair
ferns tied with pale blue ribbon, and
above this asparagus ferns were artis-
tically entwined amidst the branches
of the chandelier. In the center OF
the table was Il large cut glass bowl
Of maidenhair ana arranged at either
side of this lovely decoration were
bouquets of viUlets and forget me-nots
tied with blue ribbon. COrsages of the
same dainty blossoms were at each
plate and the place cards were verit-
able works OF art, being hand-paintcd
In sprigs of yiOlets on pale blue card
board, with the bridge score ON the
reverse side, tied with blue ribbons.
There were prizes given for the high
est score AZ each table, and such
prizes, Spangled fans, of all sizes and
descriptions. The fortunate winners
were Mrs. Ranney Scott, Mrs. Van
Nliet, Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Mrs.
Frederic Klamp, Mrs. Robert Atkinson,
Mrs. A. Young. Those present were
Mrs Robert Atkinson, Mrs. James Will
der Mrs. Walter Brinckerhoi, Mrs.
Arthur Wilder, Mrs. II. Macfarlane, Jr.,
Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs, Archibald
Young, Mrs, Francis Gay, Mrs John
$, Walker, Mrs. Conradt Won Hamm,
Mrs. Alexander C, Halves, Sir. Mrs.
Alexander Lindsay. Mrs. Richard Ivers,
Mrs. Ranney Scott, Mrs. Harry Lewis,
Mrs. Arthur Berg, Mrs. John Russell,
Mrs. Van Nliet, Mrs. Grossman, Mrs.
Harvey Murray, Mrs. Robert Anderson,
Mrs. Frederick Klamp, Mrs. Charles
Wilder, Mrs. Edward Watson, Miss
Gillet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06

Mrs, c. A. Hutchlns and her daugh-
ter, Miss Laura Hutchins. recently of
San Francisco, who have come here
to make their home, will be compli-
mented guests at luncheon with
which Mrs. Lucy $. Blanchard of 9i9
West Second street will entertain Sat
urday. Scarlet carnations and smilax
viii bo useG to decorate and hand
painted cards bearing quotations from
different authors, will mark covers for
Mrs. W. ID. Gould, Mrs, Phillips, Mrs.
J. G. Fitzhenry aud Mrs. j. NJ. G.
Talterday, who will assist the hostess.
Mrs Hutchins Is the widow of Rev.
&. II. Hutchins, who was pastor of
the First Congregational church of this
city Twenty-Five years ago She has
many friends here who will welcome
her return to Los Angeles.--Los An
geles Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06

Twenty-second Infantry, First Lieu
tenant Charles u. Moore, Second Lieu
tenant Edward L. acCammon.
'Captain Peter W. Dawson, Company
G. Twenty second Infantry, left his
station at Fort McDoweli with his men
yesterday .-ChrOnicle
Well known here is Mrs. HOr-
ace Blanchard Chase. who Is
spending the spring months ut Santa
Barbara, rs doing much toward en-
liycning the gGyuty Of society there.
Mrs Chase has been extensively feted
and has reciprocated with several
charming affairs. Recently she was
hostess at tea al the Country Club
and q Santa Barbara paper has the
following comment to make on the
affair:
THE Country Club was In glad garb
this afternoon when Mrs. Horace
Blanchard Chase vi San Francisco
gave a tea there. Automobiles and
carriages Of various kinds dashed up
10 the doors, ana after their occupants
had alighted dashed away To make
room for Others. Taken altogether
there was nothing more successful in
tOday's annals OF the smart set than
the tea given by this San Francisco
leader"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06

A very important function of today
will be the tea given by Mrs. Frederic
Klamp OF ThurstOn Avenue in honor
OF her sister, Miss Louise Gerard. The
klamn mansion Is perfect for enter
tanning. being large and airy with beau
tiful views on all sides. Mrs. Charles
Wilder will assist the hostess In re-
ceiving and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane is
to pour coffee. Mrs. Klamp expects
soon to make long tour abroad. Miss
Gerard Is much admired and has been
the recipient Of much attention during
her visit here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06

Captain and Mrs. Hugh Rodman
passed through In the Korea EN- route
for Washington. Captain Rodmau
spent a very busy twelve hours rush
ing around to see all his friends. 1t Is
to be regretted that the time of his
visit had to be SO limited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06

present were Mr.. and Mrs. clifford
Kimball. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Halves.
Jr., Mrs. e. W. G. Deering Miss Mamie
Winston, DR.. Wilkinson. DR.. Sheldon
and DR.. Terrell.
OF interest Is the fact that Miss
Helen Robson left last Wednes-
day for the East and Europe. and en-
poets to he gone several months. Miss
Robson is travelling with friends, and
their safe arrival In Chicago was wired
TO Mrs. Robson day or two ago. Miss
Robson Is going to Paris. where she
resided for many years, and will not
return to San Francisco until the late
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Boardman have
taken an attractive place In Ross val
ley for the summer and will move
across the bay next month for Il six
months stay In the pretty suburb. The
Boardmans have been living with Mrs
Boardman's father, Mr.. Brown, since
their own beautiful home on Franklin
street was burned The Brown house
will be closed for the summer during
the owners absence abroad. -Chron-
iclc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06

MORNING CA
N0NEY.sAvERs;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-05

II was asserted By Aristotle that no
animal dies near the sea except at tho
ehbing Of the tide. This idea IN some
form or another has been popular for
centuries.
Such notion, find. still exists at
Gravesend An old salt who used to
sit By dying man in an ale house on
the shore Of the Thames told me- he
noticed my patient was always worse
at the turn Of the tide. and then got
better after the tide had turned. Read
ers Of Dickens cannot forget the &C.
count in David copperheld' 81 Mr.
Rarkis going out with the tide.
According to Aristotle and Mr.. Peg
gotty, 1t is at the ehbing Of the tide
that death always occurs. But 1T
Gravesend. i am told, It does not mat.
ter whether the tide ii At the ebb Of
dow II Is just at the turn oE the tide
that death occurs. 4 have often seen
It happen sir An old shrlmper Haga
70 me quite recently Practitioner IL
the Hospital
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-05
APPOINTED MAJOR GENERAL TO
SUCCEED mcAskEY
Question Of Seniority Is Ignored BY
the President Considerations
That notwithstanding
Competition Ended.

Washington.--It was announced at
the war department the other day that
the president has appointed Brig. Cen
William r. DuvnH major general ia
the army. vice Mai, Gen. William s.
Mccaskey. commanding the depart
ment Of Dakota. at ST. Paul. who has
been retired On account Of age, and
Lieut. Col William Wotherspoon Of
the Nineteenth infantry. acting presi.
dent Of the war college, a brigadier
general, vice Gen. Duvall. promoted.
These appointments end most in-
teresting competition in the army. In
both cases the president has ignored
the question Of seniority, and selected
officers BY no means at the top Of
their respective grade Gen. Duvall
stood number seven III the list of brig
adler generals Of the line. and his
relative rank III that grade was mum.
Der fourteen.
The six brigadiers Of the line who
were passed over through Gen. Du-
wallis appointment arc Gems. Funston.
Carter, Bliss, Barry, Mills and Edger.
ly but it is stated as curious fact
that Cen, Duvall was either instructor
Or drill master at West Point to each
oi those officers except Funston. Each
q them Is younger In years than Du.
YAH, except Edgerly, who is slightly
older OF the other brlgadiers. Gems.
Godfrey, Myer, Hall, Thomas and Nor
ton will each retire for age before
Gen. Duvall, and Gems. Davis and
Hodges within few weeks after.
ward. OF the younger brigadiers
Gen. Funston viii retire ii November
1929; Garter IN November, 1915; Bliss
ir December, 1917; Mills In May.
1918; Pershing in September. 1924
Gen. Duvall will retire in January,
1911.
II Is stated at the war department
that the promotion Of Gen. EdgerIy Of
the cavalry arm. who is senior In rank
ana years 70 Ten. Duvall, would re-
strict the grade of major general to
the cavalry, for the other flve generals
have all been cavalry officers. On the
other hand, Gen Duvall is from the
artillery and IL the FIRST from that arm
to hold the grade Of major general.
except for the purpose Of perfunctory
appointment in order to secure an adj
vance grade upon retirement, since
Gen. schofeld relinquished it In 1895
Another consideration said TO have
influenced Gen. Duyall's preferment
was the fact that the infantry now mas
the lieutenant generalcy and some Of
the preceding lieutenant generals were
also from the infantry, which arm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-05
1oe soL1IEas uNpER 80.
Successful Recent Experiments Made
ln the German army

Ihe use Of dogs for military Dur
poses has proved So successful tn Ger.
many that the dog soldier is contInu.
ally being taught new things. Near
Dresden recently there was a test of
Skill which was a great revelation Of
their accomplishments.
Two mocpanies Of soldiers separated
2 distance Of mile and quarter. one
of them, supposed to be an outpost Ia
lhe race Of an enemy, communicated
for some time BY the aid Of dogs
trained to 80 back and forth Each
tlme the distance betweenthe two com
panies was traversed by the days in
less than two minutes, in spite Of In
tense heat and a great deal Of con.
fusing firing.
Inc special object on the use of
these fast dogs is to enable detach-
ments Of inform themselves 81 the
speed at which the enemy ID approach
ING and 50 to maintain position up
70 the last moment practicable.
On the same occasion the cartridge
dogs performed their peculiar duty
wrich is to supply the troops with
cartridges during rapid fusillade.
Each dog wears a kind Oh pack saddle
which carries 800 cartridges win
This load he travels up and down the
inc of men, who help themselves to
cartridges as they have need
AS soon as the pack saddle Is enpty
the dog, at command, makes of at
full speed to get it replenished.
Every one has heard Of the dogs of
the "pious monks Of ST. Bernard Z
which are supposed to have a sort Of
monopoly Of the accomplishment Of
serving the wounded and HELPLESS and
calling assistance for them. But the
German military hive dogs trained to
search out and attend the wounded
and call human assistance.
These dogs Of the ambulance corps
are trained to divided duties. Some Of
hem. carrying d little flash of water
or restorative, simply sit and bark Or
pay near the body Of a fallen man.
Others have been trained to 20 ii
search Of assistance and guide sol
der Of the ambulance corps.
The trained dogs performed all
these functions very skillfully at the
recent trial near Dresden. 1t Is plain
mat the German army, If It phould be
IN another war. would be ac.
companied BY a greater number Of
dogs than ever before accompanied an
army On campaign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-05

the selection of Gen. Duyall ID this
promotion, personal considerations
were potent. for it is stated thar tba
president and Secretary Taft regard
Gen. Duvall as one of the ablest of
the general officers Of the army whose
record Of service both lii the line ana
the stat is exceptionally fine. He il
now on duty at the war department ae
assistant chief Of staff, ana win nyob-
ably continue in that Office for Al
indefinite period.
Gen. DuVall was born in MARYLAND
and was appointed a cadet to the p,lI.
itary academy from that state IuIv
1866. He was graduated June Ii
1863, and was appointed second len.
tenant in the Fifth artillery n whlcb
arm lie served until appointed hripa.
der general from the grade of lieutep-
ant colonel March 2. 1906. During tbe
Spanish-American war Gen. D1vall
served as major and inspector general
lieutenant colonel, chief Of ordnance
lieutenant colonel, Twenty.slxth II.
fantry, and colonel, Forty-eighth In.
faatryall in the yolunteers-fravp
which he was mustered out June 90
1901,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-05

rate motor e0al OF uale larandar at
lhe sa#a ame .hrswine her lavender
chiffon veil back from her face. I'm
the drsi place what kind 0i dog do
you consider most appropriate TO take
IA SIN auto care OF COURSE. have
flossie with me when drive. but she
isn't tailor-made enough looking fol-
motoring her long. white silk coat
is more dressy and correct for a horse
drawn vehicle, Or even an electric
victoria, bat want to get a dog that
win look smart in an auto. Now.
what would you suggest2D
10 SIT In the car or run beside?v
asked Lilly.
In the car, to Be sure, replied the
fair client = want it for company.
Since ] became rich my old friends
think ! am trying TO patronize them if
! am friendly, and I haven't been ac
cepted among the Others
The disgust faded out of the Goo
gans faces; there was, after all. some.
thing pathetic about the frivolous lii.
tie creature
we Will gise you a prescription for
Just the kind-of dog-you are seek
Ing said the Googan Girls. They held
Q brief consultation on the side, then
handed Mrs. Pembroke an envelope
with an address written on the out
side.
on condition you will not open this
envelope until You arrive at your des-
tinatlon,' cautioned the Googans.
Mrs Pembroke promised
III this doesn't please you, come back
and wen try again, smiled Lilly and
Tilly, as she went out declaring her
intention Of going after the darling
at once.
'Is It FAR to the kennels? She ask
ed, studying the address. Queer i've
never heard Of Il"
When Mrs. Pembroke's driver stop
Ped before great brick institution
MRS. Pembroke frownHd with annoy
ance.
This can't be the place. Charles.
she complained. TITS an asylum
Charles handed her The envelope
and pointed without word Ia the
ciearly written street and number.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-05

men who work under him win be In.
stalled in their future official home
the new custom house, at Bowling
Green. for that structure now Is in
such condition that it requires only
the placing Of the furniture Of the
various departments in their respec.
tive rooms to make It ready for occu-
pancy.
As regards the exterior, the new
building ii the Judgment Of many au.
thorHies in such matters Is the finest
government building In this country
It's splendid beauty is the production
Of an American architect. Our mus
tration gives d comprehensive idea 81
the effect Of the sculptural adorn.
ments Of the main front and the happy
effect Of the row OF classical urns
placed along the top Of the colonade
on the state Street facade.
French's four groups, representing
the four continents. the great seal Of
the United States IN the center OF the
top Of the main front and the ID fg.
ures on the eolonade typifylng the
great maritime nations Of the begin.
ming Of modern times. ali are in such
flne harmony that they make the front
OF this new public building one Of the
architectural triumphs Of this country
The interior Of the building il i'm
ished TO be in keeping with the whole
scheme of the exterior. III the plan
ming of lgs decoration note ia struck
shaf one may now get faint impres.
sion from the gilded bronze gate that
II placed across the main entrance
Ray at tho head Of the second flight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-05
MAGNIFICENT RUSSIAN cHUacH.
Memorial to Murdered czar Opened
at st. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg-The new Church Of
the Redeemer was recently opeued BY
Czar Nicholas H. il memory OF bis
murdered grandfather, Alexander II.
For hours before the arrival Of the
imperial party traffic over the three
Neva bridges was suspended. Police
men were posted in front Of every
house along the route Of the ear from
the landing place to the new church.
and owners Of houses were manaced
with fine OF 1890 for opening their
windows while his majesty passed
The imperial party landed near the
British embassy. The Neya vas
patr0led BY police launches, ana the
public was not allowed within many
hundred yards Of the memorial church
in any direction The church has been
erected at cost OF s2.500000. The
first stone was laid in 1887. The fold
ing doors to the altar are Of nure sill
yer and covered with fnagnificenf
ikons incrusted with precious stones.
An ikon OF Our Lady OF Kazan was
subscribed for by Cossack women.
The spot where Alexander Il. fell re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-05
IT IS 70 LAUGH.
You Cannot Now Be Popular Without
Knowing It.

When the terms for singing LESSONS
had been agreed upon the teacher
said:
For SO cents week extra viii
give you a lesson in laaghing, too
Laughing" excIimed the prospect.
tive pupil What shall laugh at?"
Anything nothing. But You must
laugh II you expect to be popular.
What is more, you must laugh out
loud. The days Of ultra-refnement,
when merfiment could be properly ex-
pressed cnly by a smirk and smile,
are happily passed People laugh
heartily nowadays. but at the same
time they should laugh musically1
That il. they ought to put a few IN.
very notes into their peaIs Of 10y. and
those who are wise enough to study
laughing do put them there. I'm
not 50 well patronized as they should
be. As yet the laughter OF most peo-
pie Is a series Of cacophonious coughs.
Take your own case, for example.
heard you laugh a little while ago, it
sounded Ike
Yes, I dare say it did. Interrupted
the prospective pupil. but / had
good time Just the same"
The teaener threw back her head
and emitted merry Naturalization
Of her own.
There she said. you ought to
laugh like that OF course all laughs
cannot sound alike. There is the So
prano laugh, the contralto laugh and
the mezzo laugh. the laugh 'he-he.s
the laugh 'ha-ha. and the laugh ho-
ho The quality Of q persons laugh
Is largely determined BY temperament.
but no matter what It's natural tone,
i can be trained into thing Of beau
tyu Nowadays all students Of singing
are advised to look for their laugh
Many have accepted the suggestion,
and IN six months from now any girl /
who aspires to shine socially must
laugh In fluent trills Now. for the
sum Of only so cents
The prospective pupil shook her
head sadly.
I'd Ike to. she said, sbut cant
afford it Il it comes to the worst / /
shall have to swear off on laughing al
together
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-05

range for her presentation at court.
having heard We can do any Kind Of
stunt.
And Francois de Rols. continued
Tilly.
Probably seeking position 10 drive
a French car on the strength Of al ex.
cellent accent and charming manners
summed up Lilly knowledge Of car
not considefed necessary.
Ralph soathaorlh. az $3.50" pilly
read on bfiskly
Elopement. shifted Lilly. Too in.
pecunlous 70 buy a car, and too lazy
20 want 10 ran one. professionally"
Jonathan Hicks triumphantly
stated Tilly.
Not the old horsemang0 incredu-
lously demanded Lilly.
"The same. affirmed Tilly.
"safer mlad reading ans mere
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-05
- IaEaIgnaI 81 agaln bsHad

qanpef foreigner hai again bowed
himself OUT
Ralph southworth sauntered in
about l5 minutes late, a circumstance
not apt to ihgratiate him in the Coo
gans good gfaees.
want, he stated pomp0usly, "in-
troductione ta people who own motor
cars. This Is business transaction.
So Viii speak frankly / am always
very popular socially 50 the bargain
win not be bad one for those to
whom you make me known. 1 enjoy
automobiling and should ike to 60 on
several tours this summer. There is
no way for me 70 crafty this ambition
unless it is through the kindness of
more fortunate friends. You are to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-05

moreover, has always been regularly
represented Ia tho grade oi major
general
The senior bfieadier was Funston.
IN regard to him Il was stated that he
is 50 young that although aII the brig
adiers now in service might in turn
be appointed t0 the grade 0f major
general, Funston would still have tha
opportunity % retire as the senior ma
for general who would then be tie
ranking officer Of the army as the
grade Of lieutenant general win lapse
with Gen. MacArthur's retirement In
June, 1908
Besides these considerations, which
had their weight III bringing about
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-05
THE GIRLS GIVE MOTOR ADVICE
At FANCY PRICES.
By Helena Smith Davfon.
Pictures BY Angie sreakspear


The only thing people would rath-
er nay for than get for nothing Is adj
vice, remarked TilIy Googan sagely.
~ she studied the appointment book.
here are seven persons coming for
our opinion this afternoon!
who are they-and what about?"
demanded Lilly you made the ap.
pointmenta while / was away
Losing the Googana hardearned
dollars, supplemented TilIy eBut
speaking Of orr clients. none of them
stated their cases. There's d Mrs.
WHezieton Pembroke Tilly read
from the engagement book.
Never heard of her. interrupted
Lilly No doubt she wanta us u III.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-05

part, at least Hastily Mrs. Pembroke
tore open the note. This is what she
read
Why not take a little orphan out
riding? They are much better com
panions than dogs We hope you'll
Try Il The Googans.
'0f ali the impertinence-r began
Mrs. Pembroke. and stopped. She
alighted from the car, went slowly I'D
the smoking hot walk. ana rang the
bell
Francois de Bois bowed himself in
% the Googan's studio With many
apologies.
IT is that came right IRON the
garage ana could not to dress up. he
sighed
fon're al right encouraged the
Googans. Now tell rs the trouble
IT is that madame would make me
to teach the French To the children
be almost wept. Mon Dieu ay
to her. Madame. | am not ze nursery
goyerness. but ze chauffeur. / run ze
car is that not enough-too inuchg
Non3 i ees too much. / protest
Madame. she had ze grand indigna.
ton. M'sieur. he laugh. when I make
re complaint I say. What did you
hire me for theng He laugh some
more and say Because Madame saws
you speak ze parfait Francais. Eighlg
There was an expressive shrug Of
French shoulders. Nov what shan
! do2 BY dignity as a chauffeur.
You would like another position 9
queried Tilly Very we'll. There's
an opening with
But do nos wish to leave them
protested Francois. n am so attach.
ed % the children on. thar little
Thomas and Ia petite Sadie.n His
sentimental eses filled with tears
Lilly and Tiily looked at each other
with twinkling smiles.
Think how nice it will be when Won
can chat with the children n your
native tonguei" reminded Lilly.
IT would to be nice" he admitted
but II madame had not overlooked
my rights As a chauffeur and made
little Of my dignity
When you and the children are
eonyersing IN French and madame
cannot. understand one word, then it
will be her dignity that suffers.
suggested Tilly. Ii would be an q.
eellent joke on madame.
II will to do IT, cried Francois.
spflnglag TO bis feet "0h, a lhous.
aud pardons. and a ten thousand
thanks, dear, dear young ladlesp
Thank heaven hla dignity has been /
aayedl" murmursd Lilly. when The