davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

Mrs. Birney, Mrs. SwanZy. Miss Bir-
ney, Mr.. Harry Maciarlane .Ir., Mr..
James Wilder, and Mr.. David Ander-
son.
DR.. Sheldon. so well known here
as one of the popular officers of The
"Restorer," has returned to England.
He intends studying at st. Bartholo-
news Hospital before resuming the
practise of his profession in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooke have
returned from MOlokai, where they
have been staying during the last
year, and their friends will he pleas
ed to hear of their intention to make
Honolulu their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lange enter.
tanned ut dinner on Tuesday night.
The guests were DR.. and Mrs. Bah
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Du Roi, Mr.. aad
Mrs. J. o. Young, and Mrs. |. Kitcat.
Judge and Mrs. Stanley are expect
ed to return from Hawaii on Tues
day next. While the Judge has been
attending the law courts. Mrs. Stan
ley enjoyed visiting her friends.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs., Du Roi entertained
in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Babson aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lange last week
at charmingly informal dinner.
Mrs. A. &. Halves Jr. Is confiLed
to her room with an attack of grippe
and, though still far from well. Is
progressing favorably.
the eighth of December, nineteen
hundred and eight, at eight o'clock.
at St. Andrews Cathedral. Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands.
4 r
The First View Reception will be al
the Kilohana Art League on Monday
evening, November 30th at So'clock.
+ 4 4
Mr.. Wallace harrington Is being
welcomed back by his friends after Il
well-earned vacation.
4 L
Mrs. +. II. lIumphris has returned
to the Moana Hotel,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

Holt, Esq. '
Fancy Table-Mrs. Arthur Wall,
chairman; Mrs. +. A. Saylor, Mrs. T.
G. Wall, Mrs. ]. p. Howatt, Mrs. J. c.
Lorenzen. Mrs. c. NJ. V. Forster, Mrs.
W. A. Wall, Mrs. Clifford Kimball,
Mrs. L. d. Tenney, Mrs. J. Melanphy
Mrs. Archie Young. Mrs. Will Soper.
Delicatessen Table-Mrs. II. NJ. Won
Holt, chairman; Mrs. +. r. Simpson
Deacmess Potter. Mrs. L. Kouke, Miss
Ladd. Mrs. Howard Hitchcock, Mrs,
Duglas. Mrs. lchler. Mrs. Andrew Full.
Ter, Mrs. Robert Levers, Mrs. Crabbe,
Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. T. J. King.
Ice Cream Table-Nirs Charles
Booth. chairman; Mrs. Caroline Clark
Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. G. W. H. King.
Candy Table-Miss Margaret Cat
ton, chairman; Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Kings
bury. Mrs. James Judd. .r..
Advertising Committee-Mrs. Wal
ter Coombs. chairman; Mrs. Tom
Sharp. Mrs. e. w. Thayer, Miss Wills
Decorating Committee--Mrs. L. D.
Tenney, chairman; Miss Irmgard
Schaefer, Miss Sophie Rycroft.
..s r 4
Thanksgiving dinners have. OF
course. been the thing this week. the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

dinners being more family reunions
than Society functions. Perhaps one
of the largest was beneath the hos
pitable roof of the +. NJ. Swanzys,
who had IA large circle of relatives to
eat the traditional turkey. Games
and old-time pleasures were freely
INDUCED In and the evening passed
right merrily. Another large dinner
was given by the Waterhouse family.
At this dinner three generations were
represented. -------- -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

somely dressed in black. was assist
ed in receiving by Mrs. Claude Us
borne, who wore lovely white frock
which set off her charming face, and
by Miss Emily Gordon, beautifully
dressed in black lace. As one watch
ed the crowds circulating through
the ballroom, supper-room, smoking
room, or fitting about the grounds
under the fiag-draped lanai, one felt
that the hostesses' efforts to provide
not only pleasant but a picturesque
evening, Were fully realized. Among
those present We're noticed Mrs. Wal
ter Frear, becomingly dressed in
white-embroidered crepe: Mrs. Tea
ney Peck wore pink satin; Mrs. Fors-
ter, in irridesccnt spangled net; Mrs.
| George Davies. in white: Miss Jes-
sic Kaufman. white lace embroidered
in gold; Mrs. Selden Kingsbury, pale
crap crepe; Mrs. English, white and
/ lavender net; Mrs. Simpson, white
satin; Mrs. Walbridge, white; Mrs.
] W. ~ W ilANli pun Si'ib
est Waterhouse. pink satin Direct
DIRE; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Soper: Mr..
and Mrs. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb,
MIR. and Mrs. Hayselden. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Buchly, Mrs. Buchly, Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Bottomley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewton-Brain, Miss Wells. Miss
Miller, the Misses Cation, the Misses
Soper, the Misses Spalding, Miss
Gras, Rev. and Mrs. Potwine. Rev.
Mr.. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Smithies, Mr..
Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fra
zier, the Misses Waterhouse. Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Halves Jr.. Miss Wood
ward, Judge Kingsbury. Mr.. Tenney
Peck, Mr.. George Davies, Mr.. Gerrit
Wilder. Mr.. Jameson. Mr.. Wales,
Mr.. Waldron, Messrs. Gordon, Mr..
William Parke, Mr.. Mist, MIR. Gordon
osborne, Mr.. Claude osborne, Rey,
Mr.. Fftz, and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Irwin
were at the Plaza during their stay
in New York and Miss Helene Irwin
as she walked into the dining-room
was always followed by many admir-,
ing glances. Though there wer,
many pretty girls, she was remark
able for the perfect poise of her shan,
~ head and her graceful carriage
which she inherits from her mother
, While peonIe sneak of beautv nm
adorned still Miss TWINS Frenc,
cIotbes wers NJ M IttIe boIn in ro,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
= Y v
Baldwins Entertained

Baldwins Entertained
In honor of the visit to Hawaii OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Baldwin Of Maui,
several friends organized series Of
entertainments for them. ... .r.
On Wednesday evening last, the
Rev. S. l.. Desha and Mr.. Aluli gay g
luau at Mr.. Desha's residence,
when large number Of guests were
present.
On Thursday, at 8 a. m, a railroad
trip to Puma was arranged and was
carried through most successfully
The invitations were issued by Mrs.
w. II. Snipman, and special train
was provided for the occasion by Mr..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
HOLIDAY HANDBAGS

LATEST NOVELTIES including The Anthony Bag The Rama Bag
and The Newport An extensive line all the shapes and leading
oolo Hand Bags from 4Oc $500 each Without exception the
best values offered
At 4OcA chain bag made of notified leather leading
At 75c-New shape flat bag with gilt frame.
$1OOA pretty bag made Of fancy leather and leather
straps.
S15O-A variety Of styles all including the Anthony
Bag.
At $175-The Rama Bag made of embossed leather in all col
very stylish.
At $3.50 and $3OO-Eegant Hand Bags shapes
with pretty fittings consisting Of purse cad-case mirror
ing salts ..
REAL ALLIGATOR BAGS-In different sizes
CHuDRENS BAGS AND PURSES OF ALL KINDS
At 15c-Pretty embossed leather purses in all
At 25c-A very neat bag with leather handles.
At SOC and 5c-A pre- tty fancy
and without chains
At 4Oc-The SWAGGER NEW PORT BAG in colors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
Honolulu's Headquarters

""''"s' iii'o irip""e'
Honolulus Headquarters
Hotel Stewart has easily taken the
place OF the old Occidental as the
headquarters of people from Hawaii
In San francisco. II has also taken
large share or the Army and Navy
patronage, and its atmosphere IL
imam anything that the new san
Francisco ohers local people MI
stewart the proprietor, Is "a very
pieasaht gentleman ana Is doing his
uthiost 10 make MS pace hoihelike
ior iioho'uiahs' Larry Dee IL TO DE
louhd III the DuHet' the DarDer Is
FORMER honolulu man. ana each night
at ulhher ha"aiiah quintet cluo
furnishes music. Inc motel Is across
'he street from the 81 FRANCIS on
"ears street near foweii' lts rooms
, are 'oH''o''"o'e anu AIRY ana the
'"o'e 10 "o'eu ior i's eAeeiiehee an"
very 'e"Sohao'e pr'ees' AS evidence
VI 'ne "o'e' s"oeess' MI stewart
n"' "'' arrangements al eohipieteu
io' e'e'.'hs a." anne" oh 'he VACANT
io' "oJoin'hs, anu CONSTRUCTION VIII
BUN oes'"' ms WIN give MIN more
'ooi'' W a''o''i'''oua'e tue .rahsiehtS
""o''' ne nv" mas frequently 10 TURN
"""', 'p"'e 10 always iou"" ior
'i'"''"'" peop'e'
!
! Har'hagie 10 d. rlhiey mas been al
ranged 10 take place IN seattle ut the
nome Oh the Drides Dfother on the
evening OF Dec. Sth. the wedding
tour Is TO include visits to California
| ana MEXICO. MISS Hartnagle made
many friends mere while visiting her
sister, MIS- bailehtyhe.
MI ana MIS- Eric hhudseh are
staying NJ the 'ar'ieys on college,
HIS lhelr VISIT mas gwen their hn-
merous iriehds opportunities OF en-
'ertaihihg theW' ana MIS- hhudseh'
ever since her hoilday IN the EAST.
MISS winston y ihnhy lrlehas VIII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

New bags, purser, parasols and UNI
brellas for ladies' and children al Whit.
ney 4 Marshs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

Dor than she now possesses. On the
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin dropped
OF at Olaa. where they were to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Watt. The
day being fine, everyone enjoyed the
outing.-lIilo Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
osborne Dance

Those who were present at the Us
borne function on Tuesday night felt
regret that more of Honoulu's host
csses did not entertain by private
dances and evening affairs of like
nature. Canon and Mrs. osborne
sustained their reputation as excel
lent hosts. All the arrangements
were perfection. from the motor
buses which met the guests at the
cars, the welcome which they receiv-
cd from Mr. Cur2on osborne. the
fairylike appearance of the grounds
lit up by Chinese lanterns. bon fires
and touches, the good floor, the IN
spring music rendered in kaai's
best manner, the excellent supper,
not the least of the joys of that pleas
ant evening. Mrs. osborne, hand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

GA c.R. OTTO WIN' paintings of
sM the scenery on the Island Of
kMN Kauai are attracting II great
~ deal Of attention. On Mon
3 Y 81 day morning there was Il
private view of these charm
ing paintings in the drawing-room OF
the Young Hotel and ten or twelve
interested spectators thoroughly en-
joyed the artistic treat. His color
ings are wonderfully vivid and full
of life-true to nature. He never
devlates from painting what he sees,
and, with a lavish hand, paints tho
atmospheric changes in all their glo-
~ of delicate light and shade. He
not only feels what he paints, but he
conveys TO you his impressions. Take
for instance The Barking Sands:
calm and serene is the sea. but how
weird Is the effect Of these sand-hills
with the rrOwning mountain looking
down upon them And the Waimea
Range-how rugged and wild, with
the atmospheric effect which MI
WiX can so truly depict. The Ma
kaweli Valley. with the mountain
camp of the Francis Gays in the dis
lance, Is exquisite in every detail
and shows a master touch. The Will
cox family, the Gays, and Knudsens
who so well understand the beauti'
full in art We're ready purchasers oil
these wonderfully lifc-like produc'
tions Of their magnificently situated
Island Mr.. WiX is soon going tc
Germany, so this is almost the last
opportunity Of seeing his pictures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
Don't Forget About the
Doll Contest

Two handsome Dolls, elegantly
dressed, will be given away.
Voting coupons given Free with
every Csc Purchase.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

Mr. and Mrs. George Davies gave
a pretty little dinner last Friday ut
"The Dingle." The guests includes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19
e@usersbatte 0eIente uno
st WuSfeltt

fino Die tdQliden Qeioen rbeumatiiher
Geute. Sn ben meiiien 6dllen III ner
unreine 3uiiano oes Blutes Die uriade.
Das bette Deilmittel III 6orni's Mlpen.
trdnier. oas Sdwei3er. Deuii&e Mittel.
uelhes onrdb sinen alten oeutiten Nrat
Dor iiber bnnoert Sabren entoe1t, aber
ni&t in nar0Beter Musoehnun9 an8eprie.
len muroe. gr reiniat uno brinat neues
2eten in oas Ylut. itdrtt oas aanst
spfem unb baut bic aQ9emeine Sc,
iunobeit auf. 6err j. 8. Boaroman
aus New Ridmono. gDis.. tdreibt:
sd lit iebr ftart an &beumatlsmus.
aber Der Mlpentrduter furirte mid. gr
brahte 9inoerun9. iobalo i6 anfina.
ihn 3u nehmen. gr bat oasielbe fur
mid Dor 20 Sobren aethan." 6orni's
Nlpsntrdutsr / Il teine Npotheten= Neoi.
ain. gr pirD our1 spe3ial. .N9enten
aeliefert. Qelite. melde in elmer 8e9eno
tuObnem. in Der fi9 tein M9ent fur
sSorni's Nlpentrduter befinoet. t6nnen
bel llsberienbung BON 50. 90 stp6lf 35c
Yrobs fai6en oirstt BON ben giaen.
thiimern bsaieben. Dieir Dfferte Qht
aber nur einmol fur Elm uno oieielbs
perion. Snreiben Sic an Or. Better
6abrnsp & Cons Co.. ll2-1l8 SO.
Ropne Mue.. @biea9o. sSn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19
s & Ie ).


Die gcnpention Der Roblenar6.
Der. ipelhe lsbtsn Donneritog bier ab.
1ehalisn lperbsn iollte. rpliroe auf einen
fp6teren 3eiipuntt DeriAehsn.
Us be9innt lbon tiberol 3u 9rii.
nen un0 3u teilnen. bod erfllt oies
friihUitiae grmoten her Natur ben
Gartner mebr nit Gorge als nit
Greuoe. beiin man ertpartst nod foltes
Metter uno elm iharfsr Srot tpurbe
9roBen Gdaben anrihten.
Der peoples Cooperative gtore
an Noro BrpoDpap lit IN Die pdnbe
eines Dlal1enpsrualters iiber9e9anaen.
oa oerielbe ii Der lebten 3eit nit Der.
luif arbeitete llnD man es fir oas Bette
belt. bic @eIhdfte 10 idnell als m6ali6
ab3umidelu um peitere 0erlufe 3u Der.
lneiben.
- Cine An3obl Der hieiaen @dldd.
ter uno Gpe3:reituaarenbdnoler baben
lid uereipiat. I'm ibre Wnaren qemein-
Jam ab3llieiern. @s beibt, Die Suns
ben tplroen babel beHer b.oient ,perben
un0 Die yieieranten uno oies 1T ie=
oenfals be 0nuptiade plroen biel
@elo iparen.
Mir boben idcn iebt mebr Sc.
tpitter nit YliB uno Donner ols 9e.
m0bnlih i'm 0ohiomlner. Nm sonn=
taa hatten mir mehrere @enittsr uno
aud aef.rn folate zines benz anocrn.
SnfolQe Der beftieen Reaenan1e iino
ouh Die Ydhe uno 5liiiie nieoer aus
ibren ufern 9etreten uno itebt uns cine
aQaen,eine ueberidmemmun9 bepor.
= Nls Nahfolaerin BON Yfarrer 8.
W. Sprmtle. Der lebte Wobe in StraB.
burg aeitorbsn 1T. iuuroe ,srau Glen
Sing als Seelioraerin Der @emeino.
Der Ser. Briioer in Strabbur9 Qe.
mdblt. Wdbrenb nod benz 8eriht'
aemiHer ghemdnner ssrauen ihon ldna1
i'm Mufe ltanben. lanQe (@aroinen) I.
preoiaten au balten, 10 III bod. io,pei
mir ipiifen. 6rau Sing ole erfe. ipeld,
in nnierem gonntp Don elmer @emeinb,
ols 3an3elreonerin berufen miro.
sSn unierem Observation-Disclosures
Nosmel lheint Die Rlebenatur Der Be
amten. bic ielten nerben unb nie ab
oanten. nod teine Wur3el aefaBt 3u ba
ben. Mahriheinlid lit bas gtdotde,
nod 3u jung. Dor &ursem legte be
Mopor iein Mmt nieoer uno iebt folet
onh Der MarihaQ sones Dem geilpiel
sSones iheint iibri0ens nidt ei9entlid
amtsmiioe aelpei'n AL iein. ober er bott
/ iih peridieoenes su Sduloen tomme'
lalien, iD baB ibm feSne anoere Wah
blieb. als 3u aeben ODER = aesanaen A
tperoen.
Sm bieiiaen> 8eribt Bat 6ral
8ottfriso Osid BON Mineral @itp ell
8eiuh einaereiht, oas 3e1ament Dol
ssrieor,h Wlugeier, Der im Septembe
4 1906 nit 9nterlaluna zines ihDnal
4 germ0aens il, 9luburn 3ownlbip oe
| iiorben. unaiiltia su ertldren. gDin
aeier mar slpeimal perbeiratbet Sra,
i Oesh entltammt aus ieiner erien @h
uno ipuroe i'm 3eltamente nur nit S.
beoaht. Naut Der Glaaeihrift nuroe
auh Die anoern &inoer aus erlter @be
i Sohn nno Jrieofih WinQeier in Ml
hiean lno 6rau Samuel &aber uor
i Stpneereet 3hale nit unbeoeutenoe
Heird9en ab0efunoen. Die 0ldaeri
behauptet. es iei ungebiibtenoer Gin
! huB auf ben Neritor5enen ausQeiit
Uoroen. um benielben III ueranlalIen
bic Rinoer aus e,lter ghe IN ieinen
9eftamente 5u benahtbeiliaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19

Dtestn Dsr bette yIat snm Ginfaute bon Speaeret
poaren Mnh Yroptfpnen. DurG fortwdbrenbe uers
Genbuu9en ptrh bie Mnsmabl ftets frii& nnb boa,
hdnbtQ ertaIten nnb merbsn ane Defteannqsn prompt
auSg.fabrt nMb BITE maaren obne GgtrasD DergafnRe
na@ 30nfe 9elietert.
q Ghr oanOproOutts speroen ois bD1sten gsars,
prttfe be1ablt
r. Gprett Dor uub motbt Cure Gtnfdnie nnl
Jbr meroet firlh<n bob eie @oaren pom beSteI Oxo.
titdt unb bte Beetle biafg i7u6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19

Sn Sapan trifft man Bortehrun.
gen. I'm ~ 900 Bauern init ihren "a.
milien 3ur Beieoelun9 nod Rorea 3u
ienoen. Rent 10! AHen fur Die
Mliaien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19

0t1sSs VOH OOAuvSASW WI OetUsuus
Auf gBenaen. Bern. ,blaaen orej
2onturie ldmele Wunoen. Mu4 eau.
terbrunnen miro IN WtitleioeniHait ae.
3o9en. 9Die es bsiBt. miro oas Doiel
Some" taum mebr oils 81. SO. .OOO
9elten. ,pdbreno Die paliiOen ca. IT.
lao, 900 erlei1en ioQen. Mu1 bel aluei
anoeren Ronturien lou es bittetb6le
ausieben. Baraen uno 4ieferanten er.
sle,oen iHmere Berlulte.
Die ehsmaliae Qanoi6aer Oaupt.
tuote in Bern an 3heaterplot lpa A,
@eindits3mefen tWertaufs. uno Eager.
rdume. Bureaug &c. nnl9ebaut meroen.
80 9as p0tiaeiaeriht IN @bur Dat bier
Observation-Disclosures aus utab meaen
propaaauoa ftr Dielpeiberei 3u 8 xa-
Qen gefdn9nib Derurtbeilt. Oie
S@reinerausiperrun9 II, 3nri& In be.
enoet. oa 3mi,6en Arbeilaebern uuo
Mrbeitern eine Gini9un9 au eionoe
lam. Die Mrbeit III am 28. 6ebruor
,uiebsr aufasrom.men iporosn.
81 ,oen asbireiaen Bs9enpeiss Ittrass,
0eaenmdrti0 ote &@nselaiStnen li,io
ftijtsn llnheil. go alma ii NttRoa,
@tarus. pom WiaAis etne staublomins
nisber. Die uisie 01@er aerH6rtt. &o.
mine ,peabliss. ca. 400 ptjlbduule um.
part unD 0eQen 40 6t0u0ell ber 06nifA.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-11

England families of great prominence
have died out. Over in the Whisper
ing Gallery" at the capitol, which, by
the way, is nothing more or less than
the old house of representatives, there
is little piece Of metal set in one
Of the square blocks of the marble
flooring and on 1t are these words:
John Quincy Adams. Here" This is
the full inscription. The metal piece
marks the spot where Adams fell
dead after years of continued service
In the house of representatives.
The value of the piece Of metal is q
few cents. Over in Massachusetts,
avenue there Is the house OF an
enormously wealthy westerner. He
built 1t, and as a part Of the building
material he used block Of rock con-
tanning many dollars worth of gold.
He glories in It and 1t is pointed out to
Washington visitors. This westerner
Is great man-in Washington So
ciety-just at present. They say that
more people are interested in the mill
lionaire's block Of gold than are inter-
ested in John Quincy Adams two
inches Of bronze. Adams, however,
will be alive some centuries after this
westerner is dead.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-11
BRIEF REVIEW Of.
A Weeks EVENTS
RECORD OF THE MOST iMPoR.
TANT HAPPENINGS IN ITEM.
lied FORM.
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS
Information Gathered from All Quar-
ters Of the Civilized World and
Prepared for the Perusal Of the
Busy Man.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Theodore Roosevelt oficiated TOT
the seventh time as president OF the
United States at the New Years re-
ception at the White House. Assist
Ing him in exchanging the salutations
OF the season we're Mrs. Roosevelt
and the members and ladies OF the
cabinet
President Roosevelt and family re-
turned to Washington from their holi'
day at Pine Knot, Va.
The federal government, replying
to a pamphlet issued by President
Moffatt Of the Standard OIL company
OF Indiana. calls his allegations eva
sions" and scores the concern as q
hardened law-breaker.
Earnest protest was made by Sena'
tor Newlands of Nevada to Secretary
Taft against the withdrawal OF federal
troops from Goldfield before the local
officials have made other arrange
ments to protect the mines.
The American battleship fleet sailed
from Port of Spain for Rio Janeiro.
which Admiral Evans said he expected
TO reach on January 10.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-11

1t is not wide of the mark, probably,
to say that the Deweys stayed in the
Rhode Island home for a much longer
time than they wanted to stay. Time
dulls the edge of criticism and makes
people forget, and so the Deweys, not
long ago, quietly left the house on the
avenue to take up residence in the
great dwelling at Sixteenth and X
streets, where Mrs. Dewey resided
when she was Mrs. Hazen, and from
which Admiral Dewey took her to
church to make her his wife.
Admiral Dewey is the ranking Of
ficer of the navy and as full admiral
he has a right which belongs to no
other man Of either service, the right
to remain on the active list until he
sees fit to retire. From his rank 1t is
expected, and therefore practically
necessary, that when the admiral
gives an entertainment it shall be a
large one. 1t Is only fair to say that
the Rhode Island avenue house. which
was given him by the people was al
together too small for large gather
ings.
The old Hazen residence into which
the admiral and his wife have moved
affords space enough for most elab-
crate entertainments. A series Of din
ners already has been announced.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-11
Among the scores Of admirers who


Among the scores Of admirers who
besieged the Won Haake home was
Pritchard. then 21 years old. His ath-
letic figure, more than six feet two
inches in height, was notable even
among the Washington crowds, where
there are 80 many big. erect men. He
was then In his second year at An
napolis. having been appointed by
Congressman Overstreet OF Indiana.
His home was In Indianapolis.
Every time Pritchard obtained leave
of absence he ran down to Washing
ton. Every time the Annapolis crew
raced-the big MILDLY rowed at num-
ber three-Miss Won Haake waved her
blue flag and cheered.
A year and half ago young Cath
cart met Miss Won Haake In Phila-
delphia. He was then student in the
University of Pennsylvania. He took
small part in athletics, too, but he
is by no means the striking figure Prit-
chard Is.
Cathcart is q reticent, reserved
young man. He was then about 23
years old.
Pretty Miss Won Haake and Cath
cart we're married last June in New
burgh on the Hudson, the bridegroom's
home. Within month the couple
quarreled, but peace was made. In
September Cathcart and his bride
visited Philadelphia. The husband left
the bride at the railway station while
he went to look after baggage. When
he returned she was gone.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-11

the president shake hands with him Is
completely eclipsed, and Wells Hawks
is tearing his hair over what he re-
garded as brilliant play in having
Maude Adams take fencing lessons
with the president Hawks is reported
to have wired Secretary Loeb asking
permission to give performance Of
Peter Pan" in the East room and Of
fering to let the president play Hook
the Pirate. Mr.. Loeb refused to con-
firm the report, but the president is
said to have begun reading the book Of
Peter Pan" aloud, striding up and
down the room and declaiming the
pirates lines to Kermit and Quentin,
SO theve IS some confidence in the re-
port.
Dan" Fishell Is reported to have
wired Loeb Immediately after reading
the report of Mindil's great stunt.
Fishell wants to have a Barnum &
Bailey performance in the White
House grounds, with the president and
the Japanese ambassador selling pea
nuts and red lemonade, and offers to
let Quentin ride hippopotamus. A
counter-offer has been received, 1t is
said, from Brady asking that Ringing
Bros. be allowed to set up monkey
house in the East room for the Roose-
welt children to play with, and that
some special trapeze and acrobatic
acts be given in the White House lot
under the auspices of Theodore Jr.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-11

R. Harry Cathcart, Jr., will apply for
divorce.
The beginning Of the romance dates
back about three years. Alma Marie
Won Haake was then Is years Of age
and one of the most popular girls In
the younger army set in Washington.
She lived with her parents in the
Hammond Court, fashionable apart
ment house. She was, and still is, u
dainty. vivacious girl, with a striking
mass of chestnut hair.