davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25

French artist had made particular
study of. The costumes of Job and
his wife were complete in every de.
tail. even to the mourning robe and
covering of sack cloth. The costumes
Of the three friends and Of lie young
man were particularly rich and cost.
ly. MoultOn's version Of the drama Of
Job was used but had been prNned and
arranged by MIS-. Philip Weaver, to
whose untlring efforts and splendid
conception Of the drama is due the
success Of the reading. Mr.. James
Wilder as Job, read his lines with a
feeling and dignity that were spleu
did. It. was an interesting study to
watch the faces Of the people as they
listened to some Of the familiar lines
for he gave them a new Job of such
strength and power as they had never
imagined. The three friends, Mrs
Knudsen as Eliphaz, Mrs. MacNeil as
Bildad and Miss Deane as ZOphar and
Miss Tucker as Elihu, the young man,
cannot be given too much praise for
the fine rendering of their lines and
for giving just the right amount OF
dramatic action to the play to relieve
It Of monotony Miss Clark as Jobs
wife and Miss Dodge, Mrs. Earring
ton, Miss Howells and Mrs. Ivc:s as
the four messengers who bore evil
tidings, gave their smaller parts with
the same care and exactness of detail
that were found in the more important
characters. Not the least necessary
voice was that of Miss Foster, who
read the prologue and the epilogue
with just the right expression to round
out novel and beautiful production
Of a splendid drama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25

coincidence that the birthday of the
hostess was also celebrated. The af.
fair was delightfully."- social, and Mrs.
Scott perfect hostess. Among the
Strong, Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Herman
FOckc, Mrs. Rodiek. Miss Margaret
Walker, Mrs. Kinney Mrs. Paul Isen.
berg. Mrs. f. II. Humphris, Mrs. Ger.
rit Wilder, Mrs. James Wilder. Mrs.
VI. Campbell, Mrs, Harold Dillingham;,
Mrs. Charles Wight, Mrs. Davies, Mrs
George Davies, Mrs. Ralph Forster
Mrs. Leopold Blackman, Miss Edith
Mist, Mrs. Arthur Berg, Miss Hardl.
way, Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs. W.
Babbitt, Mrs. A. G. Halves, Jr.
n
had an interesting letter from the
Coast the other day, a friend writing
that Mrs. Riggs (Kate Douglas Wig
GIN had invited her To lunch ut the
Colony Club In New York, Il very
beautiful club house for women plan.
ned by the late Stanford White and
fitted up by Elsie de Wolfe. They
had an excellent table d hutc with
even cocktail at the beginning.
There Is IN immense swimming pool,
Of white marble surrounded by MY.
rors, which of course increases its
size. Grape vines run up the walls
and over the interior ceiling and the
place Is warm and seductive. Coffee
was served ON the roof garden and
that also had vines over walls and
ceiling Beautiful singing birds swuns
In golden cages. Comfortable chairs,
lounges and tables made most lux.
uriOus effect. There are 500 members
and they pay $3.50 for entrance and
SlCO per annum. Mrs. Riggs had been
to the dinner given Mrs. Humphrey
| Ward and the Duchess of Marlborough
the night before, and she said the
Duchess looked handsome and spoke
! remarkably well in quiet, modest
| way. Mrs. Ward talked for thirty-five
minutes in her brilliant fashion, and
of course, has been the center Of at.
tentiOn since her visit to New York.
r r r
On Thursday Judge Sanford Il. Dole
celebrated his birthday and early in
the morning friends and relatives as.
semblcd at his residence on Emma
! street with lloral offerings, and many
heartfelt congratulations. At the Ju.
| dietary building a great many friends
called and large vase of flowers
gracod the court room. Judge Dole,
rs President and Governor, was re-
ycred and hunored, and he Is certain
ly the Grand Old Man" Of Hawaii.
His friends are legion and both he and
Mrs, Dole are better known to strang.
ers abroad than anyone else in the
Islands.
Mrs, Walter Brinckerhoff has re-
| turned from The Dunes" Laie, where
she has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs, James -. Castle, for few weeks
, rest ana recuperation from her recent
illness. Mrs Castle accompanied her.
Mrs. Brlnckerhoffs change of air has
certainly done her much good, for she
looked very well indeed at the "Reai.
ing OF Job" on Thursday.
Another person whose presence at
the reading created quite a ripple Of
surprise was that of Mrs. Alexander
Gllchrist Halves, ST., who has been
an invalid for so many years. Since
Christian Science" created It's atmos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25

ing looking brunette, and Mrs. Rich.
ard Cooke, nee beautiful Dagmar Sor.
ensOn, poured tea. On the lanai Mrs.
MalCOmb Maclntyre and Mrs. Fred
Damon assisted at the punchbowl.
Mrs. Damon Is a striking looking bru.
nette, and Mrs. MacIntyre's type OF
beauty was much admired. The
Misses Irene Fisher, lorna Iaukea,
Alice Cooke. Vera Damon. Beatrice
Castle and Katherine Hopper, looked
after the comfort of the guests and In
the dining room assisting were
Mcssrs. Walter and Harold Dilling
ham. MIR. Malcomb Maclntyre, Mr..
Richard Cooke, DR.. James Judd, Nj.
Fred Damon. Mrs. Alexander Lind.
say and Mrs. Teet2el both sang beau.
tifully, and Miss Violet Damon's VIC.
lin solo was very much appreciated
Mrs. William whitney played the &C.
compartments in her usual cultivated
manner. As this was to be the last
reception of the season for the Frear5,
for they sailed in the Alameda, many
well known townspeople were present
to wish them a pleasant voyage and
speedy return. 1t was one of the most
successful and delightful receptions Of
the year, and the Frcars will he great
ly missed during their absence on the
mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25

Organic disturbances of the femin-
inc system act like firebrand on
the nerves of women, often driving
them fairly frantic.
a nervous, irritable woman is a
source of misery not only to herself,
but to all those who come under her
influence. That such conditions can
be entirely overcome by taking
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25

phere about her she has been stead.
lily improving and in her chair, at.
tended by her faithful nurse. Miss
Camp, goes about the Waikiki road
every day for her exercise. She Is
the embodiment of good spirits and in
her quiet way does wonderful
amount of good missionary work.
4
A supper and bathing party were
given by Miss Cordelia Walker on
Wednesday evening at the beach cot
tage of the Bishops at Waikiki. There
were twelve guests in all who thor
oughly enjoyed the delightful hospi.
tality of the popular hostess. They
included Misses Beatrice Castle, Grace
Webster, Alice Hedemann, Carmen
Glove, Alice Cooke, Messrs. Harold
Castle, Frederic Lowrey, Dcrwin Ken
ncdy, George Fuller, Alexander Walk.
cr and II. Walker.
r u
Now that it seems a foregOne con.
clusion that Mr.. Harold Sowall will be
the Representative from Maine in
place of Representative Littlefeld
Mrs. Sowall will have an opportunity
of renewing her many associations
with old friends in Washington, as
Millic Ashe of San Francisco, a belle
and beauty, she was one Of the most
popular girls in her set. and many OF
her old friends are living in Wash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
Reading of Job

The guests of the College Club who
listened to the dramatic reading Of
job ON Thursday felt that they had
enjoyed rare literary and artistic
treat. The lanai Of the home Of Mrs.
Marx, which was so generously given
to the club, was an ideal spot for the
setting Of the play. The tall bending
cocOanut palms with the glimpses OF
tents on one side and the outlook on
the blue sea on the other making a
natural background that no art could
Rurpass. The beautiful rugs hung as
canopies and spread about under the
palms We're the finishing touches to a
scene both Oriental and beautiful. The
picture was entirely complete when
the scene was peOpled by sheik, noble
friends and messengers in their grace
iul Towering robes of rich color and
costly material. The costumes as far
as possible We're copies of Tissots
famous paintings of the various Bible
characters, the subject the wonderful
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25

Another person whose presence At
the reading created quite a ripple Of
surprise was that of Mrs. Alexander
Gilchrlst Halves, Sr, who has been
an invalid for so many years. Since
christian Science" created It's atmos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
LYDIA Z. PieSKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Is proven by the following letters.
Mrs. Mary Wood, of Christiana,
Tenn, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 had the worst form of female
troubles and my nerves were all torn
to pieces; sometimes suffered so much
that it seemed as though could not live.
g began to take Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and now L
feel like different person. Your medi-
cine is worth its weight in gold, and |
cannot say enough for your advice"
Mrs. Wallace Wilson, Thompson
vile, Conn, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
=" was all run down, nervous, and
could not rest nights. Doctors failed
to help me. Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restored me TO perfect
health"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia L. Pink
Aam's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, Irregularities, periodic pains,
backache. Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
Mrs. Cheeseman's Lunch

The bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
NJ. T.. Grossman on "Wednesday was n
delightful affair and the decorations
most beautiful. Her guests were Mrs.
Z. J. Waterman, Mrs. 7. +. Lansing,
Mrs. Geo. Renton, Mrs. NJ. Phillips,
Mrs. A. Gartenbcrg, Mrs. Jos.
Schwartz, Mrs. f. c. Smith and MIS-.
+. +. Richardson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
Farewell TO Mr.. Dreier

The reception ana farewell compli-
montary concert given by the St
Louis Alumni Association at their club
house on Tuesday evening, the 2lst
inst, in honor of Hon. August Dree",
who left for Germany on the Pacific
Mail liner Korea, was very enjoy
ahIc affair, Nearly, every number on
the program which follows, arranged
for by Bro, Francis and Charles X.
Hopkins, was encored. The affair was
delightfully."- informal, and in partic-
ular was 1t a pleasure and a treat to
listen TO the excellent four orchestral
renditions by the College orchestra.
PROGRAM.
Address ........,... Hon. j. c. Lane
Comedy Overture. s. l.. c. Orchestra
I'VE Meet Again" .,...,.,.........
us. l. Alumni Double Quartet
Vocal Solo ,.,...... Eugene X. Allen
I'm Trying to Forget ...........
.....,....,... s. l.. Alumni Quartet
The Prairie .,....S. l.. G. Orchestra
pals" S. l.. Alumni Double Quartet
Witticisms ............ w. l.. Welsh
Longing" 80, S, L. Alumni Quartet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
Cravenette 10th

Absolutely waterproof, so and So inches vide navy
black tan and Oxford, $3.50 yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott was the hostess
on Wednesday Of buffet luncheon at
her residence on Pensacola street.
The guests were seated at little tables
and the delicious courses We're done
ample justice to, Mrs. Scott was as.
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Richard
Ivers, Miss Marion Scott and her sis.
ter Miss Brown. 1t was a pleasant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
Fleet Belts

New, washable, embroidered pearl buckles,
500 and soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25

Mr. b. Griggs Holt was Il passenger
in the Korea, and he will spend the
summer with his wife at their bung-
allow in KewalO street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
Kilohana First View


The first view at the KilOhana Art
League was held on Tuesday evening
at the spacious rooms of the club. The
reception committee consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hitchcock, Mrs. w
NJ. Graham, Misses McStocker Car.
den, Robertson and Spalding, Messrs.
Gordon Usbourne, Charles X. Frazier,
j. II. Cotton and DR.. Sinclair. At
once 1t was noticed that Mr. Howard
Hitchcock had been very busily at
work during the past season, for he
exhibited fifteen oils and thirty.Cour
water colors They were all in his
best style, and attracted much atten.
ton. Mr.. Joseph ID. Whittle had n
large number OF water cOlors on cXhi-
bition and his delicate and artistic
coloring was much commented up.
on. Miss Alice Spalding's water col.
ors show distinct improvement and
this young girls work bids fair to be-
come an artist of note. Mr.. Otto WiXs
work, so well known and liked, came
up to the high standard we expect Of
this clever artist. The ceramics and
modelling section attracted the eyes Of
everybody, and among the exhibitors
of this fascinating work were Mrs.
Jane Lishman Moore, Ms. Abrams,
Mrs Graham, Misses McStocker, Ship.
man, Anabelle Low. The photograph.
ic section, a new division, was very
interesting. Mr.. Gordon Usbourne's
miniature statue of the late President
Mckinley was most lifeii,e. He did
a bust of Father Clement a short time
ago which for fidelity and exquisite
art could not be surpassed. The ex.
hlbition is now open to the public and
in the afternoon tea will be served by
of IN 1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
Children'S Black Ribbed Hose

Extra value, fine gauze Isle fnish fast black all
sizes. zoe pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
LIEUTENANT ACQUITTED.
Married Officer Who Called Himself
Single Restored to Duty.

In order which made public yesterday
Major General Frederick D. Grant has restored
to duty Lieutenant Guy II. Wyman, of the 18th
Cavalry, who was tried by a general court mar
tial for saying he was a single man when he
married.
Lieutenant Wyman commissioned from
the ranks in 1906 and has an excellent record
in the service. He married Miss Vanella Cham
bers, of Huntsville, Ala, just before ne took his
examinations, and she agreed to return to her
home and obtain a divorce Immediately. This
she failed to do, but the young officer believing
that he single signed his personal service
reports SUCH and married again last
spring.
His first wife wrote to the War Department
in 1907. saying that she was legally the wife of
Lieutenant WyInan, and that she needed money
for the support of herself and her child. The
lieutenant has been sending her So month of
his pay since that time
In his review of the proceedings General Grant
says:
The acquttal is reluctantly approved. The
department commander trusts that the accused
in the future in the discharge of his official
duties and Of the graver responsibilities of life
will greater prudence, caution and discre-
ton than, according TO his own testimony he
used in this matter. He will be released from
arrest and restored to duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
LIE PASSED IN DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Brooklyn Organization Hears Quarrel Be
tween Moynahan and Eastmond.

Interest in the chief object Of a meeting last
evening of Edward NJ. Shepard's old organization
the Brooklyn Democratic Club. at No. POI Mon
tague street that of indorsing Bryan and Kern
was lost in a disagreement between ex-Water
Register John E. Eastmond and Daniel Moynahan,
the president of the club.
Mr.. Eastmond offered a resolution providing that
no political oficeholders should be officers of the
club and that any club Offices filed should be
declared vacant. Mr. Moynahan, who was presid
ing is employed in the Auditing Department by
Controller Metz. He left the chair and addressed
the house saying he considered Mr.. Eastmond's
resolution a personal attack. Mr.. Eastmond
Joined that he wished he had the proper facility
for using the shorter and ugIier and finally
threw all scruples the winds, calling Mr.. Moyna
hans remark q lie.
No physical violence ensued, but some of the
other members became excited, and the wrangling
continued Finally the resolution was put TO vote
and defeated. In 1895 the club adopted bylaw
embodying the provisions of the resolution, but
later annulled II. There has been considerable
friction between Mr.. EaStnond and Mr.. MOynahan
II is said, for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
AGAINST THAW TRANSFER
State Commission IN Lunacy to Fight
Such O. Move.

Albany s.pt. 1o-Any attempt to take Harry X
Tbaw from the Duchess County jail. at Poush-
leense TO Pittsburg any point outside the state
vii, he opposed by the State Commission in Lunacy
DR. Albert w. Ferris president OF Ihe cominlssioii
ret,rned to-day from a long European trip and
.pno,n I'D the POSITION the commission would take
egard,np the order of Referee Blair, of Pittsburg
nv r+au shall be taken TO Pennsylvania to be
examined IN the bankruptcy proceedings Instituted
in his behalf.
Dr Ferris said he knew OF no jurisdiction which
would authorize the transfer of this insane
,,otiant adding that the commission would GER
tainlv not countenance such procedure.
'eThaw Is now" he continued. 'in the custody or
the sheriff of the County of Duchess pending the
arguments TO be made when he is taken into court
later in September a result of the second witt
or habeas corpus Justice Bowling committed
Thaw as an insane man with criminal tehueicleS
70 Matteawan state hospital. Thaw cannot be ex-
tradited to Pennsylvania as a criminal unless ne
is charged with some new crime committed In that
state He was not tried in nor is he held by a
United States court. do not oeEeVe 'he fltt@Ouis
referee will be gratified-
DIR Ferris said that while abroad he devoted a
large mart of his time to the study of hospital
construction and equipment, securing information
which he believes will be of advantage in the con-
structjon of new hospitals for TIE insane, as well
DC in the erection of the projected psychiatric re-
ception hospital in New York. Dr. Ferris said that
Il was necessary to build hospitals for the
states insane Ito relieve the serious present over
crou,dinp IF over two thousand beyond present
csnacity to meet the alarming increase of cases
of lunacy and to provide adequate opportunity to
study causes and devise methods of prevention or
mental Impairment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
TO REVIVE SILK RAISING HERE.
Government Will Aid in Work Undertaken
at Central Islip, Long Island.

An attempt a large scale to revive the dor
mant industry of silk raising in this country is
now being made by Alfred Van Praag of No
West 10th street, and some associates. They have
purchased a tract Of land at Central Islip Long
Island for the purpose, and the work of preparing
portion of the land for the planting of that spe-
ces OF the mulberry tree known TO science as the
Morus alba together with the erection of the need
ed buildings, will begin soon
expected that. in addition to the Central
Islip holding attempt will be made to obtain
the experimental silk raising plant situated on the
Hudson, about fifty miles from New York which
founded some years by citizen Syrian
birth. The results. IL is said, have been entirely
satisfactory, but other interests prevented the
founder from going beyond the experimental stages
The chief feature of the project is that II
has the virtual backing of the United States gov
eminent which has agreed to purchase all native
silk in the at from 20 81 10 a pound
The government will supply to the enterprise
the needed mulberry saplings. the silkworm eggs
and expert advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
MEANS END OF VILLAGE.
Patterson Residents Prepared tt
GiUe Up Homes for Reservoir.

Word was received yesterday from the inhabl-
tants of Patterson, which win be wiped off the
man if the Patterson Reservoir becomes fact
that they won't mind it bit if water does cover
the sites OF their present homes and business
houses They viii get larger price for their
property than they could possibly receive IN the
open market. They have been assured that the
new reservoir will be built, and making plans
accordingly
II was intended to keep the project of building
the dam secret until the Mayors return and the
question had come up before the Corporation Coun-
sell but the publication of the proposition in Inc
Tribune exclusively has compelled a change OF
plans.
John 7 RYAN one of the Aqueduct commission
ers said that the commission would be apie 10
demonstrate the necessity of the reservoir without
difficulty The opposition from John II. y brlen
Commissioner of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity,
had not been unexpected, since Mr. Q Brien opposed
the new act permitting the city to acquire additional
land for reservoirs in the Croton watershed But
the law was enacted over Mr.. OBriens heao anu
the way opened for this new reservoir
Attention was called at the offices of the Aoue-
duct Commission yesterday to the fact tha' this
act would enable the city to prevent any poss'oie
water famine through minimizing the waste In
renort Walter H. Sears, the chief engineer pre-
scented pictures of the spways Of the present res
ervors and each showed a large overflow II THIS
waste could be prevented by new reservoir MT
Scars argued all danger before the complexion OF
the Catskill system would be eliminated ne gave
figures to prove this contention
II vas said Yesterday that 1t would take twelve
wears TO build adequate additions 10 the present
Croton system, which would cost sl5ooooN Inc
new reservoir would cost about 1000, and. &C
s,o +o Mr. Sears would take care of nearly all
the waste and be great source OF rehef IN ao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
NOT so MANY PUPILS THIS YEAR.
DR. Maxwell Thinks Return of Foreigners to
Europe Will Tighten School Burden.

From all indications the enrolment of pupils in
the public schools in this city this week will not
show the average increase of the last eight years
namely twenty-five thousand. The Superintendent
of Schools, DIR. William H. Maxwell said yesterday
this was so because the number OF foreigners who
returned 10 Europe last spring and summer was
unprecedentedly large their children forming
siderable percentage of the regular school attend
ance DR. Maxwell also said that the exodus would
reduce the overcrowdng- No school child of six
wears or over would be turned away. he said. If
tbere should be a grave necessity of making
room it might be that children of kindergarten
would be kept out. The opening of the many
schools and additions to old schools would also
reduce the number of part time pupils.
The building of the Health Department, 55th
street and Sixth avenue. was overcrowded yester-
dav with parents accompanying children
that they were vaccinat al and 10 get birth
tincates The crowd surged to the SIDEWALK
TANNED the stairways and halls, and made the
transaction of the routine work of the department
difficult 1t was estimated that than four
thousand children vaccinated The rush, 1t
was expected would be continued we'll into next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
TRUSTEE coNFERs WITH THAW.

Poughkeepse, n. Y, Sept 1o-Roger o Mara
trustee of Harry X Thaw in bankruptcy. and his
attorney Ex-Governor Stone of Pennsylvania, were
in this city to-day, and spent hour and half in
conference with Thaw in the county jail Charles
Morschauser Thaw's counsel in his habeas corpus
proceedings. present part of the time 1t was
stated that the visit 10 discuss with Thaw the
various claims against him account of which
he went into bankruptcy. O'Mara said that he did
not know when Thaw would go to Pittsburg in the
bankruptcy matter, but he sure that 1t would
not be in advance OF the hearing in the habeas
corpus proceedings before Justice Mills at White
Plains on September 81