davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

Pasadena has been unusually well
represented in Honolulu this year.
Earlier in the season John b. Miller
president of the Edison Electric Com
pany. with Mrs. Miller, both promi-
nent In the social life of Pasadena,
arrived. being guests ut the Young.
John Earle ,Iardine, who has
charge of the bond department of the
William II. Stats Compdny's Los An
geles Office, came with a friend for II
| few weeks sojourn. Later Mrs. Mac
kenzie and two daughters sailed on
the Alameda for Honolulu. Three
months ago Mrs. Flora Goodall Bland
and the Misses Bland of Pasadena ar
rived, and when they sail for the
Orient next month will have spent
nearly four months here. greatly en-
joying their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Doty, the lat
ter formerly Miss Edith Kinds of Pas
adena, came over for their honey
moon and spent few days here be-
'"''h sN'tlil'los "is b''y 10
ant cashier of the First National
Bank of Pasadena. Another visitor
here was J. II. Booge, teller of the
/ First National Bank. who came on
the China and returned on the Mon
golia on her last trip to the Coast.
Captain II. II. Sinclair of the Lur,
line, Edward J. Pyle, cashier of the
Pasadena National Bank, with Rev
Maxwell Savage of Redlands and Mr.
Stewart of Los Angeles, were here
after the yacht race. July 10 Miss
Grace Tower, Miss Bonnie Bunnelle
and Miss eJssie Farley of Pasaden;
arrived.
Claude Braden, formerly physical
director of Throop Polytechnic Insti
tute of Pasadena and recently occu
pying the same position at Pomon;
College, with Fritz Mcdonald, arriv
ed on the last Siberia, with Mrs. Iii
dey and son, making twenty-five Pas
adenans who have visited here thi
, season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

sary of the day she sailed for Homo
lulu on her first visit. She will
spend a few days visiting friends in
Belmont, Berkeley, and San Fran
cisco before returning south.
4 4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hedemann enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Swan
zy, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan White, Col. A.
G. Halves and German Consul Pfoten-
hauer. Pink and green, beautifully
arranged with carnations ana maiden
hair adorned the table. Mrs. Alan
White sang magnificently after dinner
and Mr.. Hedemann favored his guests
with some choice music. The Hede.
MAINS sail In the Alameda for
three months visit to the coast
4 4 4
AS usual, last Saturday afternoon
n number of friends of the Misses
Bland of Pasadena enjoyed tennis
and tea on the courts of The Pleas
anton. Each Saturday afternoon n
few friends are hidden for tennis and
later afternoon tea is daintily served
on the lawn beneath the great trees
for which the grounds of The Pleas
anton are famous.
Mrs. Herman Boedefeld Is being en-
tertained quite extensively by her
many friends, who are delighted to
have her again In their midst. Mrs.
, Ernest Warehouse gave her an in
formal tea and bathing party at the
Seaside hotel on Saturday last, and
there have been many dinners and
teas in her honor.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers and
Miss Marion Scott sailed in the Ma
nuka and will proceed directly to
Banh. and then to the Eastern States,
returning in about four months.
+ X 4
Mrs. Parks, wife of the clever engi-
neer, who resides at the Alexander
Young, Is considered a very good bill.
! lard player. Her tall, graceful figure
looks well at the board.
+ 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballentyne and ram
lily are enjoying the invigorating
breezes across the Pail for few
weeks. Mrs. Wood and two children
are also there.
! + 4 \
DR., Pinto, who has been around the
world SINCE leaving here, is busy
greeting old friends. He is at the
Young hotel and will remain there in
definitely.
+ 4 4
! Mrs. Mcconnell, Mrs. de Witt and
family and Chrystie Mcconnell are
spending the summer in Norway They
crossed the Arctic circle last month.
r 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Marx are greatly
enjoying their Yosemite trip and will
proceed to Europe the latter part of
next month.
4 + 4
- Miss Cordelia Walker has gone to
Kauai to visit the Francis GAYS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

always affects, made a la Gree. Miss
The Aorangi, leaving many warm
friends and admirers. Among those
present on Saturday were Mrs. j.
Schaefer, Miss Schaefer. Mrs. Wit
Love, Mrs. Gait, Mrs. Howard Hitch.
cock Mrs. w. NJ. Graham. Miss Anna
Paris, Mrs. Achilles. Miss Achilles.
Mrs. Andrade, Mrs. Fred Dodge. On
Sunday Miss Stacey's lecture was at
of the features of the afternoon was
the beautiful song by Adelaide Proc
tor. Love, the Fulfillment of the
Law most eXquisitely rendered by
gave an impressive, eloquent lecture,
which was listened to with The great
est interest.
The Pleasanton also was the scene
of another delightful dinner on We'd
nesday night, DR.. Collins being the
host. Golden Shower artistically
adorned the table, the graceful
branches making fine showing. The
doctor proved a perfect host, ana the
dinner served IN private dining
ROOM was masterpiece OF CASTRO
hohiicai art BRIDGE Vi course was
played uurihs the evening Inc
guests ihciuueu pr' anu MIS- mum
pitts MI anu Mrs' " w. case Deer
ms MI an" mrs' "aihes' MI an" "'s'
ii""es' '''
MISS Tu''h 'ohes Saiis u" '"e Oh
per'a .ouay ior iioho'u'u' w"ere
she VIII DE .he guest VI her sis'er'
MIS- hines ior several hhohths,
NUMBER OF complimentary ahairs
nave Deeh given IN her hohor during
the past week ny the members OF tne
younger set in San Rafael, with
whom she has been identified social
ly, and who regret exceedingly hei
departure for the far-away home
with which her marriage In October
will be coincident.-Chronicle.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

Miss Louie Stacey, of London. who
has been creating such good impress,
sion by her lectures and talks at the
Kilohana Art League, was given tea
and reception at the residence of
Mrs. George Carter In Judd street on
Saturday afternoon last. There was
II most interesting talk given by the
suest-of honor, who looked distin.
guished in the art garment which she
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
Birthday Dinner

blrthday Ulnner
The dinner which DR.. and Mrs.
Langhorne gave In private dining.
room at the Pleasanton, ON Wednes.
day evening in honor of the natal lay
of the hostess, was "A beautiful affair,
the round table being most artistical,
ly decorated with Ia France roses and
maidenhair, the candles with rose.col,
ored shades making pleasant light.
A quintet club occupied the music gal
lery throughout the dinner. Mrs.
Langhorne wore u lovely French
frock which was most becoming. The
guests played bridge during the even,
ing. They included Captain and Mrs.
Rees, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Focke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Jr.
Mr., and Mrs. George Davies, Mrs. S.
q. Wilder, DR.. Cofer.
4
Moana Guests
| MIR. Aldridge, balf-brother of Gen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

Mrs. C. b. Cooper, Mrs. Olson, Mrs.
Tenney Peck, Mrs. Gignoux, Mrs. Di-
mond, Mrs. Berndt, Mrs. G. G.. Bal
lentyne. Mrs. Walter Jones. Mrs.
Love, Mrs. Grant of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Willard Brown. Mrs. Phil. Weaver,
Mrs. Philip Frear. Mrs. Gaines, Mrs.
Reidrord, Mrs. Archie Young, Mrs.
Wells Peterson, Miss Peterson, Miss
Clark, Mrs Fred. Smith. Miss Agnes
Mcintyre, Mrs. North. Mrs. Henry r.
Cooper, Miss Alice Cooper, Mrs. Bis.
sell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
Turkish Veil Disappears

X + 4
Turkish Veil Disappears
BERLIN, Germany, July 25.-The
Turkish veil, which for ages has
hidden the traditional beauty of the
Turkish women. has been torn away
in the wreck of the old regime. and
today, according to dispatches re-
celved from Turkey, thousands of
unveiled women are parading the
streets, rejoicing in the new found
freedom.
The innovation, the most startling
in the history of the Ottoman EN-
pirc, is being welcomed by the men
who cheer the unveiled women AT
every opportunity. The whole out
ward appearance of the empire has
been changed by the new order OF
things. On every hand the smiling
faces of women are seen. instead ol
the sOmbrc, ugly wells that hid then
from the world.
TIE most remarkable feature Of
the political upheayal in Turkey
which has just resulted in the grant
ing of constitution by the Sultan
has been the participation of hun
dreds of thousands of women, who
emerged from the privacy of haremi
TO doff their wells, and marched
bravely through the streets.
The first women to abandon thei
wells Were those at Monastir. thu
hot-bed of the revolution. The com
mand of the Koran that womei
should appear yelled in public wa
cancelled by moslem priest, whit
issued his proclamation from tn,
mosque.
I'VE will help to make the worl,
beautiful by this act" the priest de
Clared.
Many remarkable scenes greeted
the radical change, but without ex
ception the innovation is approved
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

kong, Is spending some time at the
Moana hotel. He brought letters of
Introduction to DR.. and Mrs. Hum.
rhris. Mrs. Frost, guest at the Mo
ana, has been confined TO her room
by illness the past week. Miss Mamie
Winston, who arrived today in the
Asia is occupying her apartment at
the Moana She was met by large
contingency of friends at the wharf
who welcomed her most enthusiastic.
ally. Miss Winston is looking hand
some and well, her trip evidently hay.
ing done her much good. She was
quite i'll when she departed and took
the journey for her health. She will
remain at the Moana until she leaves
for the East on short visit in the
Autumn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
For Mrs. Bland

For Mrs. Bland
Mrs. Flora Goodall Bland of Pasa-
dena, who has spent the past three
months at The Pleasanton and is
leaving with her daughters next
month for n tour of the Orient and
Manila, was the guest of honor at n
golden-shower luncheon at Hotel
Young Thursday, covers being laid
for six; Others present included Miss
Bland, Miss Serena Bland, Miss Grace
Tower of Pasadena, Mrs. Fred. Da-
mon, and Mrs. Wallace r. Earring
ton of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
On a World Tour


Claude Bradenl and Fritz McDon-
aid of Pasadena arrived in the Sibe-
ria Monday en- route on u fifteen
months trip around the world. Tues
day they left IN the Mauna Koa for
the Volcano and returned today.
They will sail for the Orient and Ma
Mia on the Manchuria, August 81 :.
They are giving illustrated lectures
In all of the places they visit and
accommodating data and new pictures
In each place, to add to the interest
of future lectures. Mr.. Bradcn re-
signed his position as physical direct
or at Pomona College in order to
make this trip. Previous to his work
at Pomona he was physical director
at Throop Polytechnic Institute in
Pasadena. Mr.. Mcdonald IL origi-
nally from Seattle. but for the past
year has made Pasadena his home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

Miss Esther Mccall, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Mccall of Oak
land, Calf, who was a passenger on
the transport Sheridan, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. r. Hornberger,
wife of Paymaster Hornberger, U. s.
Navy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

Miss Grace Hortense Tower of Pas
adena, who has spent the past six
weeks in Honolulu, will sail Wednes-
day, August 20, on the Alameda for
the Coast, arriving in San Francisco
September /, which, by an odd coin
cidence, will be the second anniver-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
Moana Guests

MT. NIdfldSe, q baII-brOIher OF Her
Grad Brentwood, commander mt Hong
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

Miss Cordelia Walker has gone to
Kauai to visit the Francis Gays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

DR. Pinto, who has been around the
world SINCE leaving here, is busy
greeting old friends. He is at the
Young hotel and will remain there in
definitely.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers and
Miss Marion Scott sailed in the Ma
nuka and will proceed directly to
Banft. and then to the Eastern States,
returning in about four months.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-01-25
INCORPORATION
 OF FL CENTR0 Census Shows Sufficient Pop uIation for City,
Proposed Extension of Limits Beyond Present Town Site to Take In Residence Sections Petition For Incorporation Circulated

A census of the half section constituting the town-site of Fl Centro has been taken prelimi- nary to the circulation of a petition for town incorporation, the result showing 591 residents on the strip a mile long and half a mile wide. Outside of the townsite but within a mile radi- us from the center are as many more residents. More than 1000 persons get their mail at the El Centro postofice.
 It is proposed to include in the incorporated town enough of the adjoining residence districts to make a townsite two miles long by mile and a half wide, an area equal to three sections, provided the residents in the territory generally approve the plan.
 A petition for an election on the question of incorporation has prepared for presentation to the Board of Supervisors.
 El Centro needs some street improvements, extended water service, sanitary regulations, tree planting and distribution of water for gardens etc. to keep pace with the growth of the town, and only by united, organized effort can anything in that line be done effectively. The, only practicable organiz- ation appears to be an incorpor- ated city.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-01-25

ground area of nearly three acres and probably will be located on a site near the river, where good transportation facilities may be obtained. Plans contemplate the completion of the mill by the first of next year. Albert H. Beach, a local real estate and mining man, is associated with MT. Howarth in the enterprise. Other Los Angeles business men also are interested.
 MT. Howarth said to The Times: There is to be nothing expert mental in this enterprise. I have spent more than twenty years in the manufacture of similar grades of cotton weaves in Chester, Pa., and other eastern cities, and I know the business thoroughly. 1 shall take personal charge of the mills and operations and will bring experienced heads of de- partments with me from the East"
 MT. Howarth has been in Los Angeles about three months, in- quiring into the prospects and making plans for this enterprise. In addition to his interests in Pennsylvania, he also is at the head of the Woodstock cotton mills at Anniston, Ala.
 For several years, he says, it is likely that the Texas cotton fields will supply all the raw ma- terial for the projected local mill. The shipping distance is not great and the quality of the cotton is said to be superior in many ways to that grown in the Southern states. Imperial Valley, tits be- lieved, will supply the cotton of the future, successful trial crops of excellent cotton fiber already having been produced.
 The Los Angeles cotton mill will be the first to be established west of the Rocky Mountains, and MT. Howarth and his associ- ates believe it will be the fore runner of a new and profitable industry that will spread over the entire coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-01-25
TWO POINTS oF VIEW

The Imperial Valley Press tells the story of one of the ranchers down there who is killing wild ducks with a shovel. Sounds fishy, but the Press is noted for plain, unvaried truth, so we believeit. -Redlands Citrograph.
 It is easy to understand any thing which appears in an Inn perial Valley paper. Not long ago an editorial appeared which stated that there were no grave yards in that part of the country because nobody ever died, and no doctors who did not carry a side line in order to eke out a pre- carious livelihood.
 Killed four ducks with one wallop of a shovel eh?
 Who was Baron Munchausen, anyway? nobody but a piker after all Ananias was thought to have some class as a plain, nickel-plated prevaricator, but in the Imperial Valley his price would be 10000 to every time out. -One of Hearst's Takers.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-01-25

Clark, F. C.. Ravens, John M. Eshleman and w. E. Wilsie.
 COMPANY FORMED
 The committee appointed by President Brown held Several conferences with MT. Hayhurst during the week, and say they are entirely satisfied that his plans for the establishment of a factory here are feasible. These plans present so much of certainty and so little that is problematical that the members of the committee became con- vinced that they should act at once. Articles of incorporation have been drawn up, therefore, and the preliminary steps taken toward the formation of a sugar beet company.
 The board of directors will include some of the leading farmers and business men in the Valley, and it is pro- posed to carry the project through to consummation with as little delay as possible. Act ual work on the factory will not be begun for about a year and it may. be nearly two years before it will be in full operation, but a substantial beginning has been made toward the establishing of one of the biggest industries the Valley has yet had.
 Experiments made several years ago in the raising of sugar beets by the Brawley Farming and Experiment Co. have been taken into consideration by the promoters of the company. These experiments were care fully made and proved success ful. They demonstrated that more beets can be grown to the acre in Imperial Valley than elsewhere and also showed that the beets here have about two per cent more sugar than the average in other localities.
 EXPERIMENTAL PLANTING
 The new company will, in addition to the experiments al- ready made, conduct extensive and exhaustive experiments in it's own behalf, covering a period of a year. Twenty acres of representative Valley soil has been secured on the Wilsie ranch and work will be begun there as soon as the necessary machinery can be brought from Los Angeles. These experiments will be conducted under the per sonal supervision of a beet sugar agriculturist, and their nature is such that the exact result to be secured in the raising of sugar beets here can be determined. Further details of the project will be worked out within a few days and announcements will be made from time to time for guidance of the farmers who propose to raise and sell beets to the factory.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-01-25

Sugar beets and the possible establishment of a factory in Imperial Valley were discussed at the meeting called by the Fl Centro Chamber of Com merce and held in the school house last Saturday night. J. Stanley Brown, president of the chamber, was chairman of the meeting.
 w. T. Hayhurst, formerly president of the Chino beet sugar company, related briefly the history of the beet-sugar industry in the West and his experience as a grower of beets and manufacturer of sugar, and then presented to the meeting an outline of his plan for the establishment of a sugar factory in the valley. MT Hayhurst proposed that the enterprise be undertaken by the farmers as a mutual project; that corpora tion be organized and a number of farmers and others subscribe for portion of the stock as a guaranty of local interest in the enterprise. There were capital ists outside of the valley desir- ous of becoming interested in such a project, and if a satisfac- tory showing were made and the farmers would agree to grow beets in sufficient quantity, their assistance could be secured readily.
 CROPS CERTAIN
 MT. Hayhurst said he was con- vinced that sugar beets can be grown successfully in Imperial Valley, and that the yield per acre would be at least one-third greater than in other districts. Whether or not more than one crop a year could be grown would have to be determined by experiment. There was no question that beets planted in December would grow through the winter and mature in June. If they could be grown through the sna.e.a.mer to mature in Decem- Der, Continuous operation of the factory would be possible. He advised that systematic experi- ments be conducted for year, under expert superintendence, to determine the proper seasons for planting, adaptability of soils and varieties, best methods of irrigation etc., and that funds sufficient to carry on the ex- periments be called for as first payment on stock subscribed. If the farmers were disposed to interest themselves in the enter prise, he would lay his plan in detail before a committee and give assurance of his ability to secure the necessary cooperation of capital.
 On motion of Ira Aten, the chair appointed committee to consult with MT. Hayhurst and formulate plans for preliminary organization if it should be found advisable to take up the project. The committee was oo,,oooCod Of J,eo fan R H
Imperial Valley press., 1908-01-25
FIVE TO ONE
Physicians of the County Disagree
 With pr. Hamilton on Smallpox

Physicians of the County Disagree
 With pr. Hamilton on Smallpox
 Dr. E. E. Patten, Health Officer and County Physician, presented to the Board of Super visors in special session this week a letter explaining his action in quarantining case of smallpox. Dr Patten said that the patient had been attended by Dr. F. l.. A. Hamilton, who denied that the disease was smallpox. Dr. Patten visited the patient and found it a plain case of small pox, but in view of an unpleasant controversey with Dr. Hamilton over another case he deemed it expedient to call consultation. On the morning of Jan 21, the patient was examined by Drs. Patten, Baumgarner, Way, Blake, Peterson and Hamilton, and all but Hamilton pronounced the disease smallpox beyond a doubt, whereupon quarintine was estab- lished.
 Of late there have been sev- eral cases of smallpox among the Mexicans just below the line, and a few cases of a mild type have appeared in the valley. Dr. Hamilton refuses to admit that these are genuine cases and has been very free in his criti- cisms of quarantine precautions.
 The Board of Supervisors has