davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07

esc subjects were received untail 10
o'clock and the foreigners paid their
respects from ten until twelve. Tho
banquet hall, gay with may colored
flags and banners especially brought
from Japan for the occasion. produced
a gorgeous effect of color. The Jap
anese Consul. dignified ana very
charming man, was most gracious IN
his reception Of the foreigners. The
consular corps was out In Iull num-
bers, and the numbers Of prominent
citizens who paid their respects was
most Noteworthy.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Bode will not return
to College Hills. They are living on
Punahou street, and Mr.. Bodc has al
most recovered from his terrible i'll
ness.
A pretty little dinner was given on
Thursday evening at the Country Club
ny Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Case DecrinS
In honor Of Captain and Mrs. Wad-
hams and DIR. +. H. Humphris.
4 4
Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Robertson Of
Hawaii are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
II. Robertson for few weeks.
Mrs. Gaines expects to sail for
Nova Scotia on the C.-P. boat. She
will be away several months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07

more effort than bird.
In the song 10, Hear the Lark"
voice and flute coQuetted and pirou-
cited. and the voice was no less
round and sweet and free than the
instrument. SO capably played by
Louis Newbauer. But the pretticst
number was the last, written for Ma
dame Arral, and heard for the first
time here yesterday. 1t is called
The Waltz OF the Birds" by Var
ney. and is most fittingly named.
Orioles and larks and fnches and ev-
cry other bird in natures wild Or
chestra could be heard in this bril-
liant medley.
Madame Arral will be heard again
at the Van Ness Theater next Sum
day afternoon.
The captain Of the Italian ship
Puglia did not entertain on a large
scale during his short visit here. Lit.
tie dinners and small teas were most
popular, and on Friday last the sec
ond commander invited about eight
young ladies. who enjoyed the hos
pitality of the cruiser. On Wednes-
day last Count Won S. Domkowicz
and Judge Lindsay were entertained
at dinner most informally. All the
choicest wines of Italy were served
with a delicious menu. Italian Con-
sui Schaefer's dinner on Friday last
was most elaborate one. in honor
of the Italian officers. They will re-
turn again. II possible. for they are
In love with Honolulu.
4 r r
DIR. +. II. Humphris was the host
OF a dinner at the Country Club on
Tuesday evening, the beautiful moon
light making the lanai a delightful
place to sip coffee and liqueurs. His
guests included Captain and Mrs.
Wadhams, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. C.
Deering, DR.. Victor Collins, Mr.. ,Da-
vid Anderson.
A most enjoyable progressive din
ner was given on Wednesday even
ing. the first house visited being
that of DR.. and Mrs. Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Ballentyne were the
host and hostess of the next course,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney Peck's res
idence made a pleasant stopping
place for the salad and Ice cream.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07

Here Mrs. Peck favored her guests
by two songs, which were beautifully
rendered. The Hawes' bungalow, In
Manoa, came next, the shadows
which the moonlight cast being par
ticularly commented upon, as viewed
from the lanai. Mrs. Peck read a
most interesting letter from Captain
Goodwin of the Dirigo which was in
the form of lily. DR.. Wood being
unable to be present, DR.. Victor Col
Inns was asked to join the party.
a dainty little card bearing the
words, Louis Rodolph Slattery, Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas, october 16
1908, has been received attached 10
the card OF Captain and Mrs. Ro-
do lph Slattery by white satin rib.
bons. This pleasant bit OF news has
been most gladly received by the
many friends of Captain and Mis-
Slattery.
Mrs. Alexander sIsenberg, who has
but recently returned from her Eu,
ropean trip, is delightfully."- settled al
her residence in Berkeley, and hei
friends here are very glad to be in
formed Of her intention of visiting
Honolulu next year Her two sons
who were not very we'll some month.
ago, have entirely recovered.
4 4 Z
Canon and Mrs. Usbourne enter
tanned on Thursday evening at The
Rectory, in honor OF, their cousin
Miss Emily Gordon of New York
Bridge" was the game, and the
rooms, SO artistically lighted. and
decorated lavishly with palms and
choice ferns, were most pleasing, tn
little bridge tables being very COM
fortably placed. At one end of tht
drawing-room crimson lantern il
Illuminated the conservatory, making
a beautiful picture and enhancing
the effect of the foliage. Miss Cor
don, a pretty girl, wore a lovely
frock of black maline over satin ant
the crimson carnations in corsag'
and hair were most becoming. Mrs
Philip Andrews, who had the high
est score, was presented with iarg
bouquet oc.yellow double ,chrysanthe
NUNS. A delicious supper was serv
ed, larrr table at one side of tn
lanai being filled with deliciou
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07

= = ALLOWEEN, so beloved OF
small maids and boys fond
n of romance and pranks, has
passed us by only Saturday
last. The things that one
can do on that night war
ranted 10 bring results are ianumcr-
able. Walking down-cellar backward
by the light of one candle Is often
a favorite diversion at midnight on
the 3lst, and the face of your future
husband is supposed to peep clearly
at your face among the shadows.
Also run around the house with
your mouth full of water three times
without swallowing 1t and the first
man you encounter will be your hus-
band. Apples ahoat placed in a bar
rel full of water are great fun. You
try to catch the apples in your mouth
as they gayly dance about. The girl
who catches the first one Is to be
married before the others. The
ghosts are supposed to walk on Hal
lowe'en night, and what you can see
all depends upon the brightness Of
your eyes and the darkness of the
night. Mysterious things might
happen at any time, and 1t is well
to keep Il sharp lookout. Something
very pleasant did happen on Saturday
last, for number of young girls
gave progressive Halloween party,
the first young hostess being Miss
Harriet Young, followed by Miss
Spalding. The latter's house was all
in darkness except for the Jack o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07


of Mrs. Newell and Mrs.
Augustus Knudsen, who sailed on
Tuesday. DR.. Cofer also will be
greatly missed. and had a fair friend
on either side throughout the after
noon. Those assisting In looking
after the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. T. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Marston
Campbell. Mrs. George Potter, Miss
Emily Gordon. a cousin Of Canon U.s.
bourne, who is here for the winter;
Miss Bess Woodward. a niece of the
Governors; Miss Helen Girvin. DR..
Cofer. and Mr.. NJ. P. Robinson.
4 4 .....
Mr.. and Mrs. James Paulding Ed
wards, whose marriage was an i'm
portant event Of last month, return
ed Saturday from their honeymoon,
which was spent in Honolulu. They
will be In San Francisco for few
days as the guests of Mrs. Edwards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tarpey. They
will make their future home in Chi
CO. A number of relatives. and
friends went out to the Golden Gate
to meet them Saturday. In the par
ty were Mrs. Henry Buffers. Miss
Marie Buffers, Miss Marguerite But
tiers, M. F. Tarpey. Joseph Rosbor'
ough, Ray Taylor, Charles X. Field.
Russell selfridge, Ralph Schundler,
and Arthur Kales. ''.
4 4 4
A friend has sent the following in
teresting clipping:
Has San Francisco achieved the
distinction of having discovered an
other singer who will thrill the heart
of the world. as Tetrazzini succeeded
In doing after this city placed the
laurels of its approval on the brow
Of the then unknown songstress?
After the shouts Of "Brava,
brava," and the applause had died
away at the Van Ness Theater yes
terday afternoon, this was the Ques-
ton that, was asked here and there
and discussed long after hearing
Blanche Arral. the wonderful Bel
gian singer who made her debut he
fore an American audience yester-
day.
II was certainly most satisfying
reception that San Francisco gave
to Madame Arral. Not since the
memorable night when Tetrazzinl
thrilled the music lovers Of this city
into a furore Of approval has there
been anything like the debut OF Ma
dame Arral. Many other singers
have received big welcomes, but nc
other newcomer. stranger to the
United States. has ever taken the
heart of the city by storm, as ARA
did yesterday. After the third mum
Der all the timidity, had vanished be
fore the applause SO generously giver
and MINNIE. Arral belonged to Sar
Francisco for good and all time.
Aside from voice Of remarkable
quality, Arral has vivacity, radiance
and, an infectious temperament. TIT
audience vibrated under the spoil
for 1t recognized that here was al
artistic of the first rank. Her voic'
has the free, floating, perfect legat'
quality which is the alpha and ONE
ga OF the great singer. Her colora
tura work seems to have no limits
In its dancing, cadenzing trills
which she does with apparently NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07

things consisting of oyster patties,
chicken salad, sandwiches, cakes, a
compete of fruit, and a large punch
bowl of claret was served through
out the evening and was placed Ia
willingly near the tables. Canon and
Mrs. Usbourne always entertain well
and the bridge evening was most
successful and delightful affair.
Among the guests were Mrs. Wal
bridge. Mrs. Philip Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brain, Mrs. Herbert
Mist, Mr.. and Mrs. Halves, Jr., Miss
Bess Woodward, Miss Schaefer, Miss
Wood, Miss Carter, Miss McGavin,
Miss Soper, DR.. Victor Collins, Mr.
Percy Cleghorn, Mr.. Wales, MI.
Waldron, Mr.. George Fuller, Mr.. Ar
thur Macintosh, Mr.. Gordon U.s.
bourne, Mr.. Curzan Usbourne, Mr..
Cushman Carter.
* 4
The following clipping about II
well-known San Francisco girl is Of
interest: N
Miss May Colburn entertained 4
few friends at luncheon yesterday at
the Francisco Club. The honOred
guest was Miss Geraldine Bagss of
San Rafael, whose engagement to
Herman Robson was recently M
nounced A dozen guests enjoyed
Miss Colburn's hospitality. Miss Col
burn, who makes her home in San
Rafael, is now in town for several
days as the guest of friends.
4 4 4
\ Governor Cleghorn was the charm
ing host of a most enjoyable stag
dinner at the Pacific Club on Tues
day evening. His guests included
Judge Hartwell, British Consul Fors-
ter, Secretary of the Territory Mott
Smith, Col. A. G. Halves, Mr.. w. o.
Smith, Mr.. Percy Cleghorn.
4 4 4
The pretty Blackman bungalow
has been sold to the Jared Smiths
! The Blackmans are to live near the
Iolani College at Kaimuki, which
will be more convenient location
for Mr. Blackman. who is the head
of 1t.
Mrs. Lander, whose husband was
here with the "Restorer," is so III
that trip to England will be. taken
at once. Mrs. Lander spent some
time at the Mcdonald"
4 4 r
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Herbert are
still at Wailele. Mrs. Herbert has
not been at all well during the pass
two weeks and much is expected from
the change of air. .,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stackable (nee Inc,
Neumann) are expected to arrive OF
Monday from England. They viii
reside in the stackable house ~
Hassinger street.
The latest news from Mr.. Bull re-
ports his recovery from severe but
entirely successful operation. H'
hopes to return at the end of Tho
year.
h 4 4
4 The Japanese consulate was bril-
llantly decorated wglth flags, buntint
and flowers on Tuesday in honor o
the Emperors birthday. The Japan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07

Lanterns, which cast a weird light
over the daintily spread table. Large
black blots on the curtains made one
SILVER and wonder what was coming
next. The drawing-room was light
ed in the same fantastic way, and
eerie shadows seemed to creep up
from the corners OF the room. The
Ballentyne residence was the next
place visited, and the hostesses led
the way directly to the dining-room.
At each place was a Jack o. Lam
tern made out OF green papayas, and
the light cast upon the merry group
was very ghostlike. Miss Dorothy
Wood was the hostess for ice cream,
cakes, and the candy. After this de-
lectable feast had been partaken Of
every known trick was played lear
to Halloween. The plates and
spoons were all OF wood and much
merriment was caused by the using
Of the awkward implements. Japan
csc lanterns adorned the grounds and
laughter and fun reigned supreme
until late hour. Those who took
part were Misses Harriet Young, Al
ice Spalding. Ethel Spalding, Alice
Cooper. Florence Young, Dorothy
Wood.
The receptions Of Governor and
Mrs. Walter Frear. which are held
on the first Monday Of each month
throughout the season. have lost
none Of their popularity, judging
from the crowds which thronged the
grounds and rooms of the charming
Colonial mansion on Monday. Over
the entrance of the lanai two large
American flags were draped. and
under their sheltering portals Mrs.
Augustus Knudsen, beautifully dress
ed in white, received all corners at
the door and sent them to greet their
hosts and those helping In receiving
the Princess Kalanianaole and
Mrs. Newell. Mrs. Frear looked
charming in white and the Princess
in white Irish croquet lace gown
over satin looked extremely hand
some. The arrangement of Mrs
Newell's couture suited her classical
features and the. dainty white frock
she wore was very becoming. Mrs
j, p. Cooke, lovely woman. poured
iced coffee, and Mrs. w. r. Castle
in an elegant toilette of white chif.
I fon, served the tea. Crimson exoria
gave the table bright touch of color
tand the coral shrub which grows in
Manoa, was used with good effect In
decorating the dining-room. In the
drawing-room at the foot of the stall
case large branches Of golden shower
were so cleverly arranged that the
effect produced was Of tree grow
ing there; the color of the golden
shower blossoms blended most har'
moniously with the coloring of the
room and attracted all eyes to the
artistic effect. The day being unus
ually warm and sultry, Arcadia
looked most cool and inviting with
! its grand sweep of lawn and the tai
shade trees, for which the grounds
are noted Most OF the guests wert
in white. and there were many cos!
| little tete-a-tetes In the low window
seats, so invitingly placed. ,Thei
were many regrets expressed at tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07

It was certainly o good messenger
who brought the news to your house
that Ayers Sarsaparilla makes tho
blood "rich and red" This means
SO much to those who arc thin, pale,
feeble, weak, and nervous. After
Ayers Sarsaparilla has cured you,
carry tho glad message to friend or
neighbor.
Perhaps You suffer from tho effects
of warm climate. Prolonged warm
weather seriously impairs the strength
Of many people. Tho digestion is
slow, and tho liver becomes sluggish.
Impurities in the blood accumulate
and cause that feeling Of downheartcd-
ness and depress ion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07
MerceriZed Dinner Cloths
A spECIAL IN
EIbow.Leneth Gloves

SILK GLOVES, extra fine qualify,
double tipped, l6-botton lehsth il
black and white Selling this week
at Si.ZJ pair.
WHITE Isle GL0VEG. extra
Inc, l6-Luitor length, at $l.cN a
pair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07
KnickerbOcker
Shirt Waists

In lingerie and Tailored Effects.
We have over 100 Samples, AMI
NO TWO ARE ALIKE. The entire
lot will be placed on sale MONDAY
at from 81. 20 up.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-18
OF AMENDMENT TO
ARTICLES TOR CERTIFICATEJ OF
INCORPORATION OF SECUR-
ITYs LOAN COMPANY.

The undersigned, ]: W; Berg, President,
and John Wetzel, Secretary Of Security
Loan company, do hereby certify that at
Company held on the 9th day of June 1908.
to.Xit: :, 5, = 80. 5. ,.
ton be amended by having the principal
place for the transaction of the business
Of the corporation changed from the Town
to the city Of Little Fails, Morrison Coun.
ty, Minnesota. )" was duly adopted, all the
shares of stock in said corporation voting
in favor OF said adoption. That thereby
Incorporation is amended to read as fol.
lows:
"Article l."
The name OF the corporation shall be the
Security Loan Company" of Morrison
q It's business sSs iean
and said corporation shall have power to
take security for the same in real estate
mortgages and otherwise, and shall have
cages, bonds and securities, and may buy,
own Improve. sell and deal in lands. tene-
ments and Entertainments and may do all
carrying on and conducting said bust
ness.
The principal place of business for the
ation. shall be the city Of Little Falls,
IN WdrN GS wHREE%F said corpor.
aas y is h prese snd to be y
and under its corporate seal on this 22nd
day of July, 1908.
President Of security J; " Hca sH GSmipany.
Secretary Of Security Loan Company,
Ell. RICHIE, -...: =.
NJ RME;T4EksoN'
corporate Seal.1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-18
ORDER TO HEAR PETITION FOR L.
CENSE TO SELL LAND OF MINOR,
ETC
State of Minnesota, J
County of Morrison. !

Ii I1ODdte NOurC.
In the matter of the estate of the guard
ianship of Ernst A. Anderson.
On reading and fling the petition Of
John Ihelander. guardian of said minor,
representing among other things that his,
the said ward. is seized of certain real
estete lying and being in said county of
Morrison and state of minnesota, de-
scribed as follows:
The undivided one fifth portion of the
North east quarter of the Southwest
quarter and Southwest quarter of South
west quarter, all in section twenty-seven
thirty and that it is necessary and for the
best in terest Of saidninor that the same
should be sold, and praying for license to
to sell the same; and it appearing to the
Court from said petition, that it is for the
benefit and best interest of said ward to
sell said real estate for the support and
and directed that the next OF kin to said
ward, and all persons interested in said
estate, appear before the Judge of this
Court, on the 9th day of October A. D. 1905,
at O'Clock P. NJ. at the Court House in
Little Falls in said County. then and
Why license should not be granted for
the sale of said real estate, according to
the prayer Of said petition.
AND 1T is ORDERED, That copy of
this order shall be published for three
successive weeks prior to said day of
weekiy newspaper printed at Little Falls
Dated at Little Falls the 9Th day of
September A. D, 1905.
BY the Court,
(Seal) EFF. SHAW,
Judge Of Probate, of Morrison County,
N1un. Sll
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-18
PLACED IN HANDS
OF A RECEIVER ~
Fish and Oyster Firm in Fl.
nancia| Difficulties.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE fish and
oyster firm, A. Booth & Co., rumors
of whose financial difficulties have
been current in La Sale street for
several weeks, has been placed in
the hands of receiver by Judge
Bethea in the federal district court.
The Linen Thread company of New
York and Alfred E. Booth of Balti-
more were the compliments named in
the petition, and on their plea w. J.
Chalmers, president of the CONNER
cial National Safe Deposit company,
was appointed receiver. His bonds
were fixed at $4,000 and he was
placed in charge of the firms affairs
at once.
The petition asserts that the liabili-
ties of the company are $5,500,0O and
places the assets at $S,000.000. The
troubles of the company are alleged
to be due in a large measure to an
1nadequacy of capital, coupled with
the financial depression of last fall.
The bill asserts that the company is
unable to meet it's obligatic.is. Coin
cident with the receivership proceed
ings an attachment for the funds Of
the company was secured by an attor-
ney representing the Girard National
bank of Philadelphia on a claim for
$4,000. This amount is alleged to
have been obtained from the bank by
means of fraudulent misrepresenta-
tions. 1t a statement made by W.. V.
Booth, president of the company. the
receivership is declared to have been
rendered necessary because instead of
mortgaging the property the company
has relied for funds upon the sale of
its short time commercial paper,
some of which it has been unable to
renew. "The management" he said,
lis confident that the embarrassment
will be but temporary"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-18
PURCHASES 4 NEW IDEAL STEAM
. LAUNDRY And DISCONTINUES1
PEARL STEAM LAUNDRY

A deal was completed Saturday
between A. P. Meister and Fred r..
Bergstrom by which the latter pur-
chased the business and goodwill Of
the New Ideal Steam Laundry, which
has been conducted on First avenue
southeast by Mr.. Meister during the
past few years. .5. .:s: <ss
Mr.. Bergstrom also purchased A.
Parsons half interest in the Pearl
Steam Laundry and has discontinued
this laundry and moved the machinery
to the First avenue southeast location
the first part of the week, having
taken charge of the New Ideal Steam
Laundry on Monday morning.
A. Parson has accepted a position as
foreman Of the laundry. Everything
has been put in first class running
shape, ana family wash1ngs will be
taken in as was at the old location.
A. P. Meister, the retiring pro.
prietor, will invest in land near this
city and will conduct farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-18
Office of Register of Deeds1
County of Morrison. MINI.

thereby certify that the within instru-
ment was flied in this Office. for record, on
the 18th day of August, A. D.. 1908, at 9
O'Clock A. NJ, and was duly recorded in
book 40 of Inc. on page 1858.
CHAS. E. VASALY,
lSeal] Register of Deeds,
BY Deputy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-18
CumMINs ADMITS DEFEAT
Extra Session Of Iowa Legislature
Adjourns.

Extra Session Of Iowa Legislature
Adjourns.
Des MONIES, Sept. 11.-Beaten by
the revolters who deadlocked the leg
islature Governor Cummins asked his
friends to cease pressing him as
candidate for the short term for Unit
cd States senator and accept the
terms which the standpatters offered.
The progressives were forced to sub
NIT. The extra session Of the legisla-
ture therefore adjourned to recon
vene Nov. "a, after the general cleo
ton. It will then elect the person to
the senate receiving the largest vote
Of the primary in November.
y @. N. Haugen, Walter I. Smith and
former Governor jackson Of Des
Noines are being considered as op-
Donents Of Cummins in the November
Drimaries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-18
NEGROES UNDER ARREST.
Accused Of Planning to Shoot Up
South Carolina Town,

Columbia, s. c., Sept. 14.-Eleven
negroes arrested at Ninety-Six, s. c.,
are in Jail at Greenwood on the charge
of insurrection growing out of race
friction. An intercepted letter re-
vealed the fact that band of negroes
had been planning secretly at Ninety
Six to "shoot up" the town on Sunday
night, Sept. 6, but that the floods
which caused the annulment of all
freight trains had delayed the delivery
of rifles to the negroes. Sheriff Nc
Gullan asserts that the evidence
against the negroes Is conclusive
There has been much friction between
the races since the general election
race riot near Ninety-Six ten years
ago, when many negroes were killed