davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

Frank Hoogs, Mrs. Alexander G.
Halves, Jr., Mrs. II. II. Harrison. Mrs.
j. A. Johnson. Mrs. G. +. Kluegel,
Mrs. Kotinsky, Mrs. Ralph Lyon, Mrs.
Frederick Lowrey, Mrs, Lewton-
Brain, Miss NJ. Lishman, Mrs. Robert
Levers. Mrs. NJ. MacIntyre, Mrs Mac
Intyre. Miss Maclntyre. Mrs. A. A.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Mist, Miss Mist, Mrs.
J. T. Moore, Mrs. Monsarrat, Mrs. Oh
son, Miss Olson, Mrs. L. e, Paxton.
Mrs. II. J. Pratt, Mrs. Il, Paris, Mrs.
J. w. Podmore, Mrs. Richards, Mrs.
II. II. Reidford, Mrs. C."P. Rees. Mrs.
b. Restarick, Mrs. II. Rycroft, Miss
h. b. Smith, Mrs. w. G. Singlehurst,
Mrs. f. A. Saylor. Mrs. +. C. Smith,
Mrs. w. w. Thayer. Mrs. l.. +. Thay-
er, Mrs. II. NJ. Tucker, Mrs. VIM,
Thompson, Mrs. II. Won Holt, Mrs.
y. Won Damn, Mrs. p. l.. Weaver,
Mrs. Edgar Wood, Mrs. II. l.. With
ington, Mrs, Ernest Waterhouse, Mrs.
A. Wall. Mrs. +. l.. Waldron. Mrs.
A. A. Young.
+ 4 4 al
Frears' At-Home i
Beautifully clear and sunshiny was
Monday afternoon, the first At Home
of the season given by Mrs. Walter
+. Frear at Arcadia" The first
Mondays of each month are relig-
iously kept by the Governors wife,
and Monday was particularly bril-
liant AFFAIR, owing to the presence of
Admiral Swinburne, Admiral Sebree.
and officers. Mrs. Frear received on
the spacious lanai at one side of the
entrance and she was assisted by Mrs.
Swinburne, beautifully dressed in
white, and Mrs. Rees, who looked
handsome in a smart toilette. The
Royal Hawaiian Band stationed on
the lawn, led by Captain Berger,
played brilliantly throughout the at
ternoon. II was essentially garden
party and the prettily dressed maids
and matrons escorted by officers in
sweet uniforms made gala appear
ance. Mrs. Clifford Kimball presid-
ed over the punchbowl under the
shadow of an old tree, one of the
many which dot the lawn. and she
made pleasing picture In dainty
white frock. In the dining room
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder poured coffee and
Mrs. Alonzo Gartley presided over the
tea urn. Mrs. Wilder wore her pic
turesque Directoire hat, and an EN-
broidered white frock. Mrs. Gartley
looked very well in white. There
were hundreds of callers and Govern
or Frear looked out for everybody In
his quiet, gracious way. Mrs. Frcar
is winning golden opinions and makes
an ideal Governors wife. She looked
very charming on Monday, her sim
pie dotted muslin being most becom-
ing to her demure beauty. Little
Virginia Frear was very much in
evidence and really helped the bevy
of pretty girls who assisted in dis
pensing the hospitality of the man
sion in remarkable manner. She
is dainty sprite with piquant face
glowing with intelligence.
Among others assisting Governor
and Mrs. Frear were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mott-Smith, Judge and Mrs. Ballou,
Captain and Mrs. Moses, DR.. and
Mrs. Langhorne, Judge Lindsay,
Judge and Mrs. Whitney. Mr.. Will
der, Mr., and Mrs. Gartley, Mrs. Phil
ip Frear, Mrs. Kingsbury, Mrs. II.
Mex. Harrison, Mr., and Mrs. A. Lew
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
4 = &

The outcome of the trouble between
the Cathedral school and Mrs, Scott
resulted in complete victory for the
latter. The newspapers are very wit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

Mrs. George Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanzy, Miss Swanzy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Ian Herbert, Mrs. English. Mrs. Vim
cent Kitcat. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Case-Deering, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines,
Mrs. Frost. Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Young.
Miss Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Young, Dr.. and Mrs. Langhorne, DIR.
and Mrs. lIarye. Murray, Lady Herr
on, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Stanley. Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, Captain and
Mrs Wodhaus. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Forster, DIR. and Mrs. Ernest Water
house. Mrs. Boedefeld. Governor and
Mrs. Carter. Mr.. ard Mrs. Gerrit
Wilder, Mrs. S. G. Wilder, DR.. and
Mrs. Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Gra-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Danford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander G. Halves Jr., Col
and Mrs. Halves, Judge and Mrs. Bal
lou, Captain and Mrs. Robertson, DIR.
and Mrs. Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
fOcke, Ut. ana Mrs. L. Is. cooper,
Misses Winston, lrmgard, Ethelinda,
and Elsa Schaefer. Blanche Soper.
Nora SwanZy, Stanley, Mr.. w. Ten
ney, Admiral Sebree, Captain Fiske.
Messrs. Jack Atkinson, MacKinnon,
Jameson, David Anderson, Alfred
Castle. Percy Cleghorn, II. Single,
r. Anderson, Cushman Carter, A.
Macintosh, a. Hume Ford, Carl, Erl-
ing and Howard Hedemann. Harold
Spencer, Harold Castle, Tarn Me-
Grew, Richard Wright, Walter Dill
lingham, Bruce Cartwright, b. An
derson. Mr.. Chiffon, U. s. A.; Cap
tain Exeter, U. S. A., Governor Cleg-
horns DR.. Cofer, DR.. Hodgins. DR..
Collins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

Admiral Swinburne is an old friend
of the Doles and they gave small
luncheon in honor of the distinguished
officer and his handsome wife on Mon
day. Golden shower, gracefully fes-
TONED, former the centerplece and the
luncheon which only the Doles can
give, was voted delicious. Those
asked to meet the guests of honor
were Captain and Mrs. Rees. Miss
Nina Adams and Admiral Sebree
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

city, and the widow of Judge George
ly handsome and accomplished woman
and has many friends in the Hawaiian
Islands as well as in California, Judge
Gear was appointed United States Cir
cult Judge of Hawaii by President Nc
Kinley. Mr.. Mckenzie has held sew.
eral government positions in Napa
county and has large business, inter,
ests in Oakland, where Ne, land his
bride will make their future home.
They are at present spendipsia honey
moon in the southern part Of the State.
4 + "'" ""
The following rhyme explains itself
and was written BY Mrs. SCOTS son:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
What Sachs Has To Offer This WEI

A TTRACTIVE additions toour
Stock all over the Store.
Every item is interesting. Read
our ad; but better still, come to
the store and see our new goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

)TORS. carriages, eQuestri-
ans, and pedestrians gaily
wendell their way to Wal
lele on Sunday, the occasion
being a picnic luncheon Civ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

The above verses were written by
Master Gordon Scott, budding poet
of 8 years, lately pupil attending the
Cathedral school and one OF the un.
fortunate children who was so unrea.
sonably and cruelty strick by Mr.. Pull.
len the assistant master. They were
written without any assistance and
are published exactly as written and
without any corrections whatever.
4 + 4
II is good news TO hear that Mr.. II.
J, Buchly is to give recital the last
of October. He will be assisted by
Mrs. Tenney Peck as accompanist and
other well known talent. Mr.. Buch-
ley's exquisite and cultivated violin
playing is well known and everybody
is glad to have an opportunity to hear
again this clever musician. The list
of patronesses is notable one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

Got the dow,
Poor old Diff
Got the biff.
No. 2
Poor old Hemmond
Got the lemon,
Poor old Loast
Got the most.
No. 3
Poor old Hap
Got the strap,
Poor old Linch
Got the pinch.
No. 4
Poor old Hight
Got the bite.
Poor old Tap
Got the slap.
No. s
Poor old Sticking
Got the licking,
Poor old Hall
Nearly got all.
No. 6
Lucky old Henry
Didn't get any,
But poor old Scott
nnt tha lnt
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
PHILADELPHIA
 CELEBRATES
 FOUNDER'SDAY
Fifty Thousand Troops Take
 Part In a Monster Military Parade In Honor of the City's 225th Anniversary.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-A super stitious man watched the heroic sta tue of William Penn which tops the great tower of the city hall, when the whistles and bells and cannon began to announce the two hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the birth of the municipality this morn ing. This afternoon he was almost willing to attest the statement that the bronze statue Of the great Quaker actually danced for joy. Many people who passed the gorgeOUsly uecyrI
 edifice oday bought they detected an added benevolence in the features Of the illustrious founder of the city.
 Today's contribution to the founders week celebration was of such a nature as to cause the shades of the depart ed to hover over the city to build up which they had given their best in lief it was more than enough to interest and entertain every citizen of this city of over a million and a quarter inhabitants and the tens Cf thousands of strangers gathered to as sist in the anniversary observance.
 For one continuous hour at daybreak 10000 whistles sounded the revefIle and the people soon afterward began to assemble on the streets to witness the monster military parade, which cd not start until noon. The city was freely decorated with bunting and flags, especially the thoroughfares de voted to business. The people were dressed in holiday attire, and many stores and factories were closed in order to permit clerks and wOrkmer to enjoy the days festivities.
 The initial event of the days pro grame was a public reception held by Mayor Reyburn in honor of the city's invited guests. This was followed by the unveiling of a tablet in City Hall courtyard to Rochambeau, the great Frenchman who gave noble assistance to the American cause during the Revolution. M. Jusserand, the French ambassador to the United states. per formed the unyeiling ceremony.
 This afternoon was given over en- tirely to the military parade anl re view, which was witnessed by tens of thousands of spectators, Between 5000 and 5000 troops participated in the demonstration, including United States soldiers, sailors and marines. several regiments of the National Guard of Pennsylvania and detach- ment from several foreign war vessels now anchored in the Delaware.
 This evening will see a great cele- bration in the Academy of Music. which will be attended by high gov erment officials, governors of several States, mayors of cities and number of other invited guests.
 Tomorrow there will assemble what is expected to be the most notable gathering of Germans ever held in the United States. This will be in com memoration of the two hundred and twenty-ffth anniversary of the found ation of Germantown by Francis Dan iel Pastorius, and repreeen .1tives os many States will participate. The cornor stone of great monument at Germantown will be laid, and there will be a parade of the German socie- ties of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, numbering more than 15.000 persons. In the afternoon the police ana fire departments of Philadelphia will pa. rade.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
TERRITORIAL
 NOTES

The Stanton-Rich Hill Gold mines company is planning to erect a large mill on their properties in the Wicken- burg district and a new town will be gid out rear Stanton.
 Gus Pearson of Kansas who came 3 Harqua Hala to look over an irri- yation project at that place will write an extensive article for eastern papers zn Arizona's agricultural resources. On hundred thousand dollars in bar bullion has been shipped from the Nortl Star of Arizona mines in the ast month.
 Fitz Mac, writing in the Los Angeles Times, says the Parker district is 6, vast mineral empire
 The Imperial Placer Mining com caly commenced prospect work on heir extensive fields near Potholes ais week.
 Walter Webster, one of the oldest esidents of Tucson, is reported to be near deaths door.
 A small blaze in an empty house in Yuma Saturday furnished an oppor- unity for the fire department to make a run.
 F. D. Smith, representing Los An geles capital, will manage a new creamery to be built in Yuma
 The Coconino county grand jury examined tel cases and found six true bills at their session last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
Charities And Corrections.

SEATTLT, WASH. Oct.5-A num- Der of persons of wide prominence are among the delegates and visitors who have arrived in Seattle to attend the annual meeting of the Washington State Conference or Charities and Corrections. The sessIons will bC for mally opened this evening and will continue over Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 The program arranged for the Initial session tonight provides for an address of welcome by Mayor Miller, a re- sponse by Rev. NJ. A. Covington of Spokane, an address on The Future Needs of State Charitable Tnstitu- tions," by Governor Mead, and an ad- dress on "The Needs or A State Board of Charities and Corrections" by H. H. Hart of Chicago, secretary of the National Children's Home Socitey.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
SANITY TRIAL ID BE
 WITHOUT ANY JURY
Celebrated Case To Have Its First Hearing On 12th of
 October,

WHITE PLAINS, Oct, 5.-For the
 first time since Harry K. Thaw was
 taken from the Mattewan asylum to Poughkeepsie, and then to the White Plains jail, he gained his main point in his fight for an order discharging him from the asylum, when Judge
 Isaac N. Mills, of the Supreme Court, sitting in special term here on i Thursday granted him a trial without a jury to determine whether he is in- sane now or nor.
 The decision of Justice Mills, al-
 though he decided not to allew Thaw's insanity question to be determined by jury, as his lawyer fought for great ly pleased Thaw. He smiled until a grin spread across his face, and then ne
 winked at several friends in the court room
 At the opening of court District At tornsy Jerome fought stubbornly not alone against granting trial to Thaw, but insisted that the trial should be transferred to New York county if the justice decided in Thaw's favor. He declared the controller of New York would not give him money to hire experts, and without cash he could not proceed.
 Jerome classified the transferring of Thaw from place to place as the hip podroming of Thaw" and then spoke of the fake bankruptcy proceedings in Pittsburg."
 T can see no reason why the case
 should be tried by a jury" said uJdge Mills. Tt should be disposed of Tn
 the ordinary way The trial must pro ceed summarily.'
 District Attorney Winslow declared that there was no law by which he could be provided with funds to hire lalienists in Westchester county. Judge Mills. set the first hearing for October F.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION.
Prescott, Ariz., Sept 2S, 1908. To all Democratic Clubs and Bryan Clubs of Arizona:

GeEtlemen:-Notice Is hereby given that I am directed by the Democratic national committee on organization to prepare a call on every Democratic or Bryan Club in tLis territory to send in the names, with a list of officers, of each club, giving address of each, to the Hon. John W. Tomlinson. chair man of the Democratic national com mittee on organization at The An nex," Chicago, so that literature, badges, buttons, and weekly letters. may be sent to your clubs from MT. Bryan during October.
 Therefore this call is hereby made that the names and officers of each club be immediately sent in as above requested. And you, and each of you, are urged to organization by increas- .ng your numbers and membership everywhere. that all may receive the literature, letters, etc, above named ard our organizations may be fully in- formed on all issues involved alike, and the party firmly organized.
 Very truly,
 J. B. DILLON,
 Chairman Ter. Dem. Cen. Com. ]. H. Robinson, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
Making a total of ..
.BII RETURNS FROM
 DRY FARM ING BEANS

J. R. McGee, who has a big agricul- tural ranch in the foothills of the Sierritas is about to reap results from Q dry farming" experiment on large scale.
 Under the dry farming" plan, he planted geo acres in beans and the crop is now nearly ready for harvest ing. He expects that the yield will total 300 tons of beans.
 As a storehouse for his big crop, McGec will erect building S5 by 100 feet He is so pleased with his re suits this year that he expects to enter upon dry farming" rext year on g much more extensive scale Tucson Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
Captain Of industry To Lecture.

CHICAGO, ILL Oct. 5-Northwest- ern University's new school of com merce, which has been established largely through the efforts of the Chi cago Association of Commerce, opened for it's initial term of instruction today. The school offers courses n merchant dising, advertising, insurance, real es- tate, publishing, transportation and numerous other branches of business During the term there will be lectures by a number of prominent bankers, brokers, railroad oficials and other leaders in the industrial life of Chi cago.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
WATER AVAILABLE FOR
 OVER MILLION ACRES

An approximate estimate of the lands that may ba supplied with water from various sources in the territory may be stated thus:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06

Poor plan to house the young chicks and the old fowls together. The oio birds are more than apt to pick on the little fellows.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06

If the cats are fed extra well during the period when the young chicks are running free you will find they VIII not be so prone to an occaslohai chicken dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06

The game of checkers in the corner store may sharpen your wits, but II will not drive out the weeds from the corn field.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06

Plenty of shade for the hens these days. And they must have cool house to roost in at night
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06

commercial apple growing IS pay ing increasing dividends to those en gagged in the business.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06

Some farmers are so scientific as to lose sight of the practical ends to be obtained by their scientific notions
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06

The horse that is hard to catch ID the pasture can be coaxed to your sioe If when you go to get him you take nm a little sugar. A few times trying and he will learn to come trotting up to you for the expected treat.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
FOR SALE.

old papers. 25c. per hundred Ap- :. dy Review office,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
Do Not Trife
 With a Cold.

Is good advice for men. and women. II may be vital in the case of child. Long experience has proven that there is noth. ing better for colds in children than
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06

When you put the Incubator away were you careful to see that the water tank was empty? The ground makes a good place to set the late nroody hen. Protect from sun and rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06
Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy

It is favorite with many mothers and never disappoints them It contains nc opium or other narcotic and may be given with implicit confidence.
 sIseEE DRUG co. sispee. Naeo sro Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-06

Review wsns ads Bring HesurtA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04
STOLE LEAD PIPE
PiumbiDa Destroyed al House
 Owned By Mrs Dawson.

Sneak thieves entered the building owned by Mrs Margaret Dawson on Madison street, near Sylvan avenue, some time this week and made off with all Se lead pipe and faucets Tn the buildiy. Nothing was known of the matter until Mrs Dawson call ed at the place to show the rooms to Q family that wanted to rent it. The building is supplied with water from . well and for this considerable lead pipe was used, all of which was car ried away, even the part that runs from the house into the well being pulled through and taken off with the rest. The firm of Mccarthy & Plump ton was employed to connect the house with the we'll again, replace the faucets and make such other repairs as was necessary for the accomoda- ton of family that moved in today. There is no clue, but it was stated to- day that suspicion points to gang of idlers that has been hanging around the lots in that district since the fine weather set in and whose presence is regarded with much alarm by the neighbors, especially the women folks, who would be very much pleased to see the gang forced to ind some other stamping ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04
a FOR STATE SECRETARY. Michael Brandon to Be Put Forward
 by the T. A. B.'s of Derby.

St Aloysius T. A. and B. society held a very important meeting this week in T. A. B. hall. The various committees reported progress, and other matters were disposed of. The society voted to place the name of Michael l.. Brandon before the com ing state convention, which is to be held in September, as the society's candidate for the office of state sec- retary. Mir Brandon is quite we'll known in temperance circles through out the state and his efficiency is without question, and 1t is thought by his friends that he will make successful run.
 County Director Guilfoile of Nau- gatuck was present at the meeting and he gave an address, in which he outlined the work of the state union and also touched upon the coming field day, which is to be held in Tor rington on June 20. The field day reported that arrange ments for transportation, etc. are be- ing made, and the cooperation of the members will bring about a success ful trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04
FLEET IS DESTROYED.
Went Down in a TyphoOn Of West
 Australia.

Victoria, B. C., June 1.-The Canadian Australian liner Manuka has arrived here bringing news of the destruction of the pearIing fleet in typhoon of West Australia, in- volving the loss of 40 luggers and 270 lives, 20 being whites.
 The disaster to the fleet of pearl ing luggers occurred near Thurs day Island, typhoon striking the fleet just as 1t was starting for the pearling grounds, scattering the vessels, completely wrecking some and driving others ashore. About 20 Australian pearlers were lost. Other victims were Malays, Japan ese and Kanakas. Survivors report ed narrowing experiences, some be- ing picked up in the last stages of exhaustion after having cut away their masts and clinging to the wrecked hulks while sharks follow ed, waiting for the exhausted men to drop from the wreckage. Many were rescued by the steamer Parro, sent from Broome as relief steam CT. The bodies of some of the vic tims were eaten by sharks. The beach near Broome presented hor- rible sight, covered with wreckage and bodies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04
LIGHT BEARERS BANQUET.
Programme Carried Out at First
 Methodist Church.

The Light Bearers of the First Methodist church held their annual banquet yesterday afternoon. The following programme was rendered.:
 Helen Coe, piano selection; Helen Royce, "Welcome:" Fred Itschner, "A Fellows Mother" Lillian Bloom, solo Lois Watkins. recitation; "vio- lets" Gladys Guilford, recitation, "Suppose;" William Costello, recita- tion, "The Robin and the Chicken;" !" Nettie and Helen Jenkins, piano duet;; Charlotte Eickox, "A Little Light" Minnie Harder, "A Little Flower;" Edith Royce, recitation; Russell Reynolds, recitation; Arthur Booth. recitation; song. The Sand Man" by Edward French and several of the youngest and smallest chill dren; Mabel Mercy and brother. duet, violin and piano. Josephine Rich and William Costello received prizes for having the most money in the mite box, and Richard Henry Crane was awarded the trophy, silver cup, for being the youngest member in at- tendance.
 The entertainment was in charge of Mrs John Wright. Mrs William Costello, Mrs Harry Tyrrell, Mrs Bur ton Young and Mir Walter.