davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

tanned during her short visit here;
she brought letters to several fami-
lies prominent socially, and her love-
ly face and delightful personality did
the rest. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Will
der entertained at dinner in her hon
or on Tuesday, and the guests asked
to meet her were Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo.
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers,
Mrs. Augustus Knudsen, Mr.. James
Wilder, Mr.. Tarn McGrew. and DR..
Cofer. The table was artistically
decorated in tones of yellow.
Mrs. Bickerton has decided not to
sell her home at old Waikiki, but
will occupy 1t permanently herself.
She is already there with her son
Spencer and quite enjoying the
change from town. Mrs. Bickerton
is slowly recovering from an illness
which has much alarmed all her
friends.
4 4 +
Among the delightful affairs OF the
week was the tea given by Major and
Mrs. Dunning on Monday at Fort
Shafter in honor OF Mrs. Switzerland
and the Misses Switzerland. The Ia
dies and gentlemen of the Army post
were asked to meet them. as well as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

Gus Bohemians, he cares very little
for money and much for art. The
five plays written for the Lambs
Club in New York, brought him
worldwide fame, and I'm Bohemia"
"Over the Walnuts and Wine" Love
Letters" and many others are very
well known He is brilliant con-
versationalist, witty and versatile.
He was decidedly impressed by the
atmosphere of romance which sur
rounds the Islands, and expects to
return some day. We shall probably
read a poem or a play shortly about
the Islands.
Mrs. Mary Widdeiield, after sever
al weeks visit in Honolulu with
Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mrs. s. NJ. Da-
mon, sailed for Hawaii on Tuesday
and will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Baird. Mrs. Widdefield
was much entertained ana greatly
enjoyed meeting her old friends. She
expects to spend the winter in WASH
ington, d. c., with Captain and Mrs.
| Howell.
4 X 4
Mrs. Castleman, who sailed on
/ Wednesday in the Korea for the
Orient, was most extensively enter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

DIR. and Mrs. Humphris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Halves. The tea-table was load
ed with delicious sandwiches and
cakes. and the tea and punch most
refreshing. Mrs. Switzerland and
her two daughters have made many
friends and charmed everybody by
their agreeable ways. They will re-
turn here in the near future.
4 4 4
Among those who sailed on Sun
day was Admiral Caps, one Of the
most popular men with the Fleet. Be-
/ ing bachelor, he could devote him
self exclusively to his fair friends.
One of the prettiest dinners of n
very busy week was given in his
honor by Judge and Mrs. Sidney Bal
lou at their Judd street residence on
Saturday evening last. The table
looked cool and inviting in white
and green. The guests included the
/ Misses Harriet and Mary Souther-
land, Miss lie Breton, Captain Sim
clair of the Lurline, Mr.. Savage, and
Mr.. Walter Dillingham;.
4 4 4
Mrs. MacKinnon, who sailed in the
Alameda for San Francisco en- route
for England, a short time ago, has
been heard from.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

A driving trip to Tantalus and
motoring trip to the Pail. are planned
for tomorrow by friends of the visit
Crs.
Friday afternoon Miss Bunnelle,
Miss Farley and Miss Tower, were
guests of the Misses Ward at the
"Old Plantation"
Thursday the three. with Miss
Bertha Clark of Berkeley. were guests
of Jack Warren on surfing party.
Miss Bunnelle and Miss Farley
will sail for home, August 3, on the
Alameda. Miss Tower will probably
remain till the August 20 sailing, to
complete data for some special Homo.
lulu sketches. Miss Farley will spend
a week or two visiting friends in
Berkeley and Oakland, before leav-
ing for the South.
T. 4 4
In honor of Mrs. Qualtrough and
Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs A. G. Halves.
Sr., gave most enjoyable luncheon
at Sans Souci, on Monday. Mauve
bougainvillea was gracefully trellis-
ed across the ceiling of the dining
room and hung in clusters over the
table. A large cut-glass bowl, flied
with the leaves, which were trained
across the table in artistic profusion,
was very pretty. Tiny souvenirs Of
old Japan were the place-cards. Mrs.
Halves, although unable to join her
guests at table, listened to their chat
| ter with interest, and took her lunch
from the usual little table near the
window. Those asked TO meet the
guest-of-honor were Mrs. Gerrlt Will
der, Mrs. Richard Ivers, Miss Walker,
and Mrs. Halves. Jr.
4 4 +
Colorado Springs, Colo, July II.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth and
party, including her husband, Con-
gresham Longworth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, Norman
Hapgood and w. b. Conner, were
caught in frlghtful electrical storm
on Pixies Peak this morning.
The storm broke as they neared
timber line and ragged with almost
unparalleled fury as the cog train
pushed on to the summit, which was
basking in sunshine. The storm con-
tinued for several hours.
The trip to the peak was the first
,outing planned for the distinguished
visitors in the Pixies Peak region. The
party reached Colorado Springs last
evening from Denver, where they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

Paul Achilles, Achilles. Henry Ginaca,
A. Jordan, G. Macfarlane. Walter Ry.
croft, Will Roth. Carl Hcdemann, How
ard Hedemann, Edmund Hedemann,
Erlig Hedemann.
For Coast Visitors
! Miss Tower Miss Farley and Miss
Bunnelle of Pasadena and Miss Clark
of Berkeley, were guests at luncheon
Monday of j. r. Warren and George
Warren at the Country Club. Pre-
ceding the luncheon the morning was
devoted to motoring to places of in.
terest about the city.
In the evening they were guests at
dinner of Mrs. Frain at Engleside, a
theater party following.
The previous day Miss Bunnelle,
Miss Farley and Miss Tower, were
guests of J. A. McCandless on a de-
lightful trip to Haleiwa in Mr.. Nc.
Candless' Winton car, luncheon being
enjoyed on the lanai Of the attractive
hotel.
Wednesday evening Mrs. William
Langton gave a dinner at the Young,
for the three Pasadena visitors. Pink
carnations and maiden hair ferns, and
candles in silver sticks with rose col
orcd shades were used upon the dam
lilly appointed table. An elaborate
menu was faultlessly served, the ices
being served in the various native
! fruit forms.
A delightful automobile ride follow
ed the dinner.
Afternoon tea on the Korea as the
guests of Francis Edwards of San
Diego. who is one OF the officers o
the boat, was enjoyed Wednesday.
This afternoon the party were
guests Of Charles Herbert for a mo
toring trip, and later enjoyed after
noon tea at the home Of DR.. and Mrs
Herbert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

S0CiETY has shown no desire TO
VI relax. and this week has been
Va as gay az The preceding ones
Gold lace and uniforms are
~ sadly missed, but those little
dinners and teas which were
postponed for Fleet week. have
been very popular. There are so many
young people in town for school vaca.
ton that 1t is one continual picnic,
and the younger set is certainly
keeping up the record for gayety
which was set last year at such
furious pace.
Hedemans Give Dance
A very pretty dance was given al
the MOana Hotel on Saturday evening
last by Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hedeman, in
honor Of their guest, Miss Carmen
Glove, whose coming departure for
her home in Woodlawn, California, is
so much regretted. The drawing.
room proved delightful ballroom and
the huge bowls of lemonade were
served through the evening In the
readlngroom, which was converted
into lounge for the use of the guests.
Kaai's orchestra played brilliantly
and two barn dances made spirited
departure. Miss Alice Hedemann.
looking charming In white, helped re.
celve the guests. Miss Carmen Glove,
n handsome girl of the Juno type was
beautifully dressed in pink. Ice.cream
and cakes were seasonably served in
the dining room and dancing contin.
ued until twelve. There were several
older ones asked to assist and among
these were Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Bal.
lentyne, Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Klamp and Mr.. and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
Beer keeps one well.

w
1t is noticeable fact that those who
drink beer are usually healthy men.
You find no dyspeptics among
them, no nervous wrecks, no wasted,
tatless men.
The reason is that beer is health
full. The malt and the hops are nerve
foods. The habit Of drinking beer
keeps the body supplied with fluid to
flush out the waste.
You should drink beer-drink it
regularly with your meals. If you
are strong and healthy, beer will keep
you so.
In Honolulu drink Primo Beer.
1t contains no preservatives and is brew
ed to suit the climate. It's THE BEST
BEER HERE.
HONOLULU BREWING & Mailing CO.,
LIMITED.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15
THE TIME HAS COME.

The Republican has frequently taken occasion to remind it's readers that the territory stands in a different attitude from any it ever occupied before in a territorial campaign. What ever we might have thought at the time, never before has anything ever been involved except the choice for delegate in con gress of a man who called himself a democrat or a man who called himself a republican. Though we thought we were voting for statehood, it never would have made the slightest differ ence whether We elected. this man or that man. Perhaps, one or the other of the candidates possessed better qualities as a business agent, to look after matters affecting us in congress, than the other. but both were equally powerless to do anything for us in the great matter of statehood. The fact is, the time has never until now been ripe. Now for the first time it makes diff ference, not whom we elect, but the partv for whom he stands. For the first time congress is ready to give us statehood on certain tacit, but none = the less, well understood condition.
 Also for the first time we, are at tracting the attention of those outside the territory. Chairman Hitchcock of the republican national committee is taking a deep interest in the result of the election, for the very evident req son that he believes it will have or may have an effect upon national politics as it certainly will have if the terri tory goes republican. If, democratic, there will naturally be no effect.
 Mir. Hitchcock, of course has more than a political managers interest in the result. He is friendly to the ter ritory and he has a warm personal friendship for the republican candidate as well as for the leading republican managers. His powerful influence would therefore naturally be exerted in favor of admission, if influence should be needed. If Arizona should send a democrat back to congress, no influ- ence would be powerful enough to se- cure us statehood at the short session.
 Democratic speakers and papers dur ing the campaign have sought to arouse a partisan spirit by pointing out that republican conventions before the last have made statehood pledges which were not afterward redeemed. That is true, if a convention can make a pledge, and so did the democratic ma tional convention of 1892. Yet, the Cleveland administration and a demo- cratic congress denied us admission.
 The fact is that territorial delegates were needed in all those conventions while in the late republican national convention they were not required for any purpose. The statehood plank was gratuitous. It means that the republi- can party was at last ready to make more states.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15
THE "BABY GRAND"
 ID BE GIVEN AWAY
More Detailed Information About the Prize Piano the Subscription Con- testants Are Working For.

The giving of a Vose baby grand piano by The Arizona Republican at the close of its big scholarship con- test, will break all records in these parts. for a personal yet public gift. This magnificent instrument is now on exhibition at the store of the Rede will Music company from which the piano was purchased It is inspected daily by many people who are inter- ested in one contestant or another who is seeking to win this unusual prize by his own personal efforts. More than that all those who have not yet seen it are invited to call and have a look at it, not merely through the win dow but by a careful examination.
 The instrument is to say the least a beauty, not too large for an ordinary household, yet possessing all the mer- it's of the best grade of pianos. It is the dream of every music lover to own grand piano, and there are only about a half dozen of them in Phoe- nix.
 The name VOse speaks for quality. The VOse and Sons piano company was founded in the year of 1S51-and their progress in pianofOrte construc- tion has been one of uninterrupted sue cess. Many of the great living artists play the Vose exclusively. Prof. J. Homer Grunn. director of the piano department of the Arizona School of Music, is one of the ardent admirers of the Vose action and tone quality. Just prior to leaving his Chicago classes to make his future residence s.. .I,s a Vose piano and turned a Steinway grand in on the deal as part payment. This act alone is proof enough in the eyes of the music loving public of Phoenix as to Vose quality.
 This instrument which is to be ab- solutely given away free to the fOrtu- nate contestant in The Republican subscription contest is described as possessing the following features:
 Colonial pattern in finely figured mahogany; Vose patent key base which prevents the accumulation of dust and other foreign matter between the keys; latest patent repeating ac- ton; absolutely perfect touch and re- bound and response; Sostenuto pedal, which permits effects to be produced as intended by the great composers: full brass trimmings throughout the interior and exterior; full steel plate and patent sound board 'compres- sion A thousand and one other inn prOvements of intricate parts could be enumerated which marks this mas ter instrument over the majority of other high grade makes.
 This particular instrument is valued at 5000 and is one of the choicest pianos sold by the Redewill Music company which makes it a point to keep in the front rank both in the quality of goods carried and in the making of prices. The Republicans prize piano will be heard in a public entertainment before long. that is now being arranged for by some of the leading musicians of the city and those interested will then have an op- portunity to judge of it's merits under the touch of master players.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15
PROCEEDING ON THEORY
 OF EARLY ADMISSION
Chairman Smith Already Looking Forward to the Main Result of the Election.

Chairman Hoval A Smith of the re- publican territorial committee yester- day brought in cheering words from the south. The campaign in the dem ocratic counties of Cochise, Graham and Gila has a brighter appearance of success than the most optimistic friends of Ralph Cameron could have hoped for at the beginning.
 The people in those counties as else where in the territory appear to have come to an understanding that it is not Cameron or Smith they are to vote for, but, statehood or no statehood. With this understanding there can be but one outcome of the election.
 So certain is Chairman Smith of that, that he is already dividing his attention between the campaign which is already well in hand. and prepara- ration for the coming of statehood at the approaching session of congress.
 It was to the subject of the latter that Mir. Smith chiefly directed himself yesterday and the work of the com mittee henceforth will be carried on mainly with that end in view.
 Tn every county in the territory there is a good republican organiza- tion by which the territorial commit tee is greatly aided. It is said that never before has the campaign of a candidate for delegate been so ulti- mately related to the county cam paigns.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15

B. r. Marks and party of friends left last night on six day hunting trip.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15

If a majority of the voters of Mari copa county want businessmen in the legislature J. C. Reed of Wickenburg, Will be elected.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15
OASIS VILLA

At ScottsdaIe on the Desert Will open for a few guests on Octo- Der 18th. Beautiful grounds, large airy rooms, and tent houses. Address E. L. GRAVES, Scottsdale, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15

Defective rails may throw the Taft train off the track but MT. Bryan can not do it.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15
Desert Inn
CFormerly Clayson's.)

On the edge of orange and grape fruit ranch, adjacent to open desert {; accommodations in the Inn or in tent houses on desert; attractive sur roundings; healthful, appetizing meals; out of-door life day and night; just the place for rest and recuperation.
 For illustrated booklet, terms. etc, address
 FREDERICK A. STAFFORD, M. D.,
 Manager.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15

16O acres desert land within 9 miles of Glendale. The rich est soil in the valley at $55 an acre. Good terms.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15

There is great enthusiasm among the friends Of Homer Davis. the republi- can candidate for county school super intendent He is one of the very sue cessful teachers of the county, an educator of acknowledged ability and an advocate of the most modern methods.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15

The proposition of our democratic friends to defeat Judge Phillips is one of the things which add gayety to the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15

Attorney P. H. Hayes has just re- turned from Washington, D. C., after a three weeks stay at the capital. Attorney Hayes is spending a few days in Florence. He will return to this city Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15

There has been a distinct impression for years that the National base ball league was superior to the Ameri- can though experts have never been able to explain why it was so. Yet that it is, the contests for world champion ships prove annually.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15

The reception of the republican county candidates on the south side has further encouraged the belief that a considerable part if not the whole of the ticket will be elected
Arizona republican., 1908-10-15

20 acres close to one of the best orange groves in the val ley. Special price for few days only.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-03-03
HOTEL LATHAM
Turned Over to New Propri-
etor and Starts Off Finely.

Mr.. ]. N. Brewer, the new pro-
prietor of Hotel Latham, took
charge last Sunday morning, and
the popular hosiery starts off under
its new management with fine out
look for a successful future. Sixteen
travelling men registered Sunday.
Mr.. Brewer has made a big re-
duction in rates. Rooms and board
will hereafter be So and 81 80 per
day and meals so cents.
Mr.. Frank E. Brewer arrived
from Terre Haute Sunday and took
charge. He will be behind the desk
during the day and Mr.. Emmett
jackson will be night clerk. Mr..
Jackson, who was clerk at the Pal
ace Hotel, Princeton, is in every way
qualified for the position and every
body will receive the most courte-
Gus treatment. Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Brewer have already arrived and
will make their home in the Latham
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-03-03
A Cowboys Girl.

Pure unalloyed fun, mingled with
the most sensational of situations
and climaxes and put up in the most
approved manner known to stage
productions, is what you get when
you see Perce R. Benton's scenic
play, A Cowboys Girl. A new
story of the West, told in such a
way that the audience seems to be
fairly transported from the Scene s
of their daily life to those that pass
before them with vivid naturalness.
A complete production with moth
ing lacking. triumph of electricity
and mechanical art combined with
highest form of dramatic perfec-
ton. At the opera house, Saturday,
March 7.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-03-03
SHOT HIMSELF
THREE TIMES
Hugh Campbell Comitts Sui
eide While on Train.

Passengers on l.. & N. Train No.
81, which passes here at 5:18 p. m,
witnesses of a tragedy Friday night.
A man giving his name as Hugh
Campbell about 35 years old, ,deliber-
ately shot himself three times while
the train stopped at Sadlers. small
station three miles South of Guthrie.
Campbell was taken to Nashville, and
died at the city hospital shor ly
before pidnight. Campbell was rid
ing in the smoking car, which was
croWded with passengers, and it Is
remarkable that none of them was
hurt. He took the revolver from his
handbag. and placing the weapon to
his head, fired. This bullet only in
fiicted scalp wound. He then placed
the weapon above his heart. and
fired the second shot, after which he
pressed to his abdomen and sent the
bullet through his body. After shoot
ing himself, Campbell talked of be-
ing sick of being persued by officers.
He had ticket from Baker City Or
egon, to Chattanooga, Tenn. He
stated that he was professional
gambler, and that his home was at
Cleveland, Tenn. He was we'll dressed
and had considerable money in his
pockets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-03-03
81 nluse-
~ ments.

Franklin Farnum, the tenor with
Simple Simon Simple" has many
friends in Hopkinsville and since the
announcement was made that that
company would be seen here again
Manager Holland has been kept
busy with inquiries as to whether or
not he would be with the company
this year. Local friends of the
handsome Tony" have received
letters from him to the effect that
he is still with the organization and
he says his part is better this year
than when he was last seen here. He
has several new songs which he says
are meeting with much favor and
are liked equally as well as Love
Me and the World is Nine" which
he popularized last season. At Hol-
lands opera house March S.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-03-03
HOW 1T WAS DONE.

The one thing above all others that
caused the defeat of the Democratic
party, not only at the polls but in
the election of a Senator, was the
lack of wise and straightforward
platform Of principles dealing with
the issues of the campaign. Gov.
Beckham, in the absence of a plat
form, injected into the race issues
never incorporated into Democrat
ic platform, and the State ticket was
sacrificed. In the Senatorial con-
test, it became evident early in the
fight that Gov. Beckham could not
unite the party, first because of the
manner in which his nomination had
been obtained and second because Of
the issues upon which he insisted on
making his race. When he resorted
to card-writing and denunciation, it
drove his boiling opponents into the
Republican camp. 1t was a mistake
fatal to the Democratic party, when
Gov. Beckham refused to withdraw
in the interest of some one of his
friends who could receive the full
support of the party. The Republi-
cans have probably agreed to kill
certain of Gov. Beckham's pet meas
ures in the Senate, in return for
Bradley's election. The attempt to
trade on legislation,in in mixing up the
unit bill with the Senatorial race, as
Gov. Beckham did when he offered
to enter into truce for week to
allow the bill to pass, was the last
red rag faunted in the face of the
mad liquor bull. After that, his
defeat was a foregone conclusion
and the liquor minority took care of
their interests by electing Bradley.
The Democrats will be lucky if the
Republicans did not also bargain for
the enactment of the redistricting |
bill into a law while they were doing |
business with those bent on defeat
ing Beckham at all hazards.