davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

ing garb for cooler. more Honolulu
like frocks, were awaiting the docking
of their respective husbands ships
when the fleet came In. The young.
est and most petite Of the fair visitors
is Mrs. w. b. Howe, a charming little
Baltimore girl and a bride Of three
months, the wife OF Ensign Howe Of
the Pennsylvania. Another handsome
and charming woman to arrive is Mrs.
II. ]. Zlegemeier, wife of Lieutenant.
Commander zicsemcier Of the flagship
West Virginia. Others to arrive are
Mrs. Tanner, Miss J. Tanner and Mrs.
John Irwin
There are all sorts Of rumors anoat
concerning an engagement In the
younger social get which, II Is said
win soon be announced. but so far the
happy possessors Of the secret refuse
to divulge the news until they are
given permission by the two young
people most Interested In the matter
Murder will out" however. and nc
doubt, before another week Is over tho
happy couple win be accepting the
congratulations Of the hosts Of friend,
they both POSSESS in Honolulu.
4 4 4
| The new Academy of the Sacred
Heart at kaimuki was formally op
tned last Sunday afternoon with ap
! propriatc exercises. In the presence
OF large gathering OF interested
! spectators. Music was furnished fol
| the occasion by the St. Louis Col
lege Orchestra and brilliant an,
forceful address was delivered b.
Hon. J. A. Hughes. Bishop Libert
assisted by number of well know
/ priests officiated nj the Dedicator!
service.
The Misses Soper gave small an,
informal tea on Wednesday afternoon
to a number of friends who were re
: Gently guests together at the Volcan,
House. Among those present wer,
Mrs. Bottomley. Mrs. Soutbgate, Mrs
osborne, Mrs. Daley. guest of III
Pleasanton, Mrs. Coburn ard Others
/ r 4 +
Miss Bertha Clark. who spent tn
last month of her vacation In Homo
lulu left on the Mauna Kea Tues
day for Kohala where she is one q
the faculty OF the Girls Seminary
! + 4 +
Mrs. W. l.. Merriman and Miss Do,
o'hy Merriman were among tn
through passengers yesterday on tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

as the warships entered the harbor.
Waikiki Beach was favorite vantage
ground for watching the approach of
the ships, aud the sight was indeed In.
around Diamond Head and came into
the harbor in single file to the cheer.
ing OF thousands of voices. Why even
the most Indifferent of that c1smopol.
itan gathering Of on-loOkers--C Chin 80.
Japanese. Portuguese, Porto Ricans,
Hawaiians ard Americans-could not
help being thrilled with patriotism and
loyalty to the country of their birth or
adoption. II yesterdays demonstra.
ton Is any criterion. the officers and
enlisted men will have n royal guoi
time as long as they stay in Honolulu
harbor. mt..
Haleiwa Hotel has become q much
more popular place of sojourn since
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball have been dom.
iciled there. Mr.. Kimball Is indeed n
popular manager and his hosts %!
friends In Honolulu enjoy many n
brief trip to the popular Waialua hos.
telry, where they arc sure of receiving
the glad hand. Last Saturday was
an especially gay scene ut Halcia,
when the Congressional party and 9th.
ers who took the trip around the Is.
land stopped for luncheon. On Labor
Day. and on Sunday, quite rimber
of people registered. including Dr.
Walter BrlncSerhif' Mrs. +. W. Dam
on. Miss Violet canon and Cyril DAM
on. Mr.. an1 Mrs. Bottomley. Mr.. J. A,
McKinnon. Mr.. Waldron and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Armltage.
Miss KaJh:ya Fucker. art critic for
the Los Angeles Herald. who is q
through passenger on the China. with
! Kobe as her PAINT of destination. was
the guest yesterday OF Mrs John Tren
holm Warren, the two being fellow
! members of the Southern California
Women's Press Club. Miss Ruckei
will spend year studying the art OF
Japar especially as II Is eXemplifed
in the bronzes a, stencilling, anl will
! later so on to italy whee she vii
study sculpture. In connection viii
her art study she will do some wr!tin:
while away.
The advance guard OF the navy va
men, who will spend the coming mont
IT. Honolulu arrived Yesterday on tho
China and quickly exchanging travel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

China who are kamaainas ON the wat.
cry pathway from the coast to the
Orient. this being Mrs. Merriman's
fifth visit to Honolulu. They are
bound for their home in Shanghai.
The wedding OF Miss Marie l.. Col
man and Herbert Hanley Simpson
will take place at the residence OF
the brides sister, Mrs. j. j. Linde-
man. on Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 22. 1t will be n quiet we'd
ding. only relatives and a few init
mate frienrs being invited.
During the week word was received
in Honolulu of the sudden death Of
Mrs. Chatter, daughter Of Chief Justice
Hartwell. at her home In Natick. Mas.
sachusetts. The sympathy of many
friends goes out to Mrs. Chaters rel
atives in Honolulu in their sad be.
rcavement.
Miss Violet Damon Is receiving the
congratulations of her many friends
on her engagement to DR.. Putnam OF
Kauai. which is pleasing news to her
friends. She Ii n charming girl and
exceedingly popular in the younger
social set, who wish her much happl.
ness ard prosperity.
+ 4
Mr.. Michael Jameson Of Bishop &
, Co, Is expected back next Friday or
the Makura with his bride. formerly
Miss Dullen of Victoria. Mr. and Mrs.
Jameson have taken the John Cooke
house on the upper Manoa road and
will occupy It Immediately upon their
arrival.
Capyain w. u. Scales OF the Fifth
Cavalry, who was one of the officers
TO take part in shooting competitions
) at Monterey and Fort Sheridan. Is re.
turning on the Logan with Mrs. Scales,
/ who has been visiting In Los Angeles
|
Lieut.. Pardee of the Twentieth In
fantry, who recently went up to the
Coast to participate In n shooting
competition, is expected back next
week on the transport Logan. He vii
be accompanied by his mother.
+ 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and III
tie son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson
and little Jack" Walker returned thi
week from a. pleasant outing Of severa
weeks spent In the mountains mp OF
Maui.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Hatch wi
entertain the members of the Congress
sional party next Tuesday evening n
Sans Souci," at a chowder supper
The guests who will number abou
forty In all, are anticipating a delight
full evening.
who has spent the past six week
most delightfully."- here, left on tn
Alameda for her home leaving man
friends and admirers to regret he
departure,
4 4 4
| Armiger Dredge, a son Of Mr.. IN
Mrs. Theodore Dredge OF Oakland
Cal. and grandson or Mr., Alexand,
Young, arrived on the China to V
sit Mr.. and Mrs. Won Hamm.
/ 4 4 +
| Dr. and Mrs. Dnegar. with th1
two children, left on the Alameda
reside permanently In New York Cit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

The week Enu tSeattle) IN lts
issue of Aug. II publishes the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. Augustus +. Knudsen. chair
man of the Hawaii Commission, and
Mrs. Knudsen have issued handsome
cards of invitation bearing the fol-
lowing inscription: "Thc Hawaii
Commission of the Department of
the Interior TO the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition requests the pleas
IRE of your presence at the Washing
ton State I,uilling on Thursday
evening Augu the twcnty-sixth,
nineteen hundred and nine. Dane
ing at half after eight o'clock"
This reception will be notable
and interesting event combining. rs
Is will many Hawaiian features with
n conventional evening reception. by
u happy coincidence several condi
tion exist that will bring to the OFF,
GERS and their wives of the Pacific
feet To whom Hawaii and It's charm
ing hospitality IL so well knowh.
There will lie here ut that time the
II 9 beods of tho Forestry and Re-
clamation Service. two topics In
which Hawaii Is most vitality inter-
cstcd Mr. uosmer federal forester
of tbo island. will also be present
Thor, will he tho Hawaiian hand.
whose music will alternate with that
Of our own Wagner. Many residents
of the island, win he present. and
Tho Hawaiian Girls will assist nj the
nuncb bowIs apd In overv way ms
sibIe the bospiiab,o spirit of Hawaii
will preyaiI
The beautiful WASHINGTON State
DriIdinp will he derorotcd with
Mains flowers and the ontwined coI-
mrs of Hawaii and the limited States
Dancing will continue tbroupbout
The evening TO the alternating music
Of the Hawaiian and Wagner hands.
The receiving line will he com
posed of Mr.. and Mrs Augustus II.
Knudsen and other members Of the
Hawaiian Commission and tho fol-
lowing distinguished guests. secro-
tary of the Interior Richard A. Bal
linpcr and Mrs. Ballinrer Rear Adj
,miraI Sebree, COMMUNICATIVE Chief
of the Pacific Fleet and Mrs sebree /.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Rodpers.
Hon. Clifford pinchot. Chief Forester
of the U. s.: Hon. r. H. Newell.
Chief of thdN, Reclamation Service:
President and Mrs II. ChiIbcrg
Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Nadeau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Collins. Mr. Ralpb Hos
mcr, Federal Forester of Hawaii.
Assisting the host and hostess IN
entertaining will be Mrs. J. C.
Ilalnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kelle-
her, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard PelIy, Mr..
and Mrs. james d. I.owman, Judge
and Mrs. Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
ID. Stimon, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A,
StrGut, MIR. and Mrs. Alexander f.
McEwan, Mrs. Charles S. johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Treat, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic Karl Strive, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dickinson, Mr.. and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

days round of gayety closed with
splendid reception in lihue Hall,
where the prominent men Of the place,
In terms Of sincerity and enjoyment,
c: nded their warmest welcome to
u visitors from faroff Washington.
The Farewell Concert by the With.
ers Company on Wednesday evc.' rg
vas an enjoyable affair throughout
and larger and more apprecia'ive
audience than that of Monday even.
ing. testified silently to the skill and
artistic talent OF the artists. Undouht.
,dly the most pleasing number on the
program was Mr.. Charles Benefits
rendition of "Mandalay." sung in a
thoroughly charming manner. He
sang "All Through the Night" a
wierd Welch air, ana a touching Irish
ditty. Father O'F'lynn." for his en-.
cores.
Andante and Finale from Sonata)
.................. Grieg
Madame Ely and Mr.. Withers.
Song: The Two Grenadiers. Schumann
Mr.. Charles Bennett.
: Pianofortc solos:
(a) Waterliy
b) ScherZo ............ MacDowcll
Madame Ely.
Violoncello solos: Sonata In A Thy
special requesD .................
............B occherini u74G-1S05)
Mr.. Herbert Withers.
INTERMISSION.
Songs:
(a) Birds In the High Hall Gar
den ................ Somerville
(b) The Woman of England :.
! ................... German
Mr.. Charles Bennett.
Pianoforte solos:
ta) Mazurka mo. u ....... Chopin
(b) Etude ......... Oscar Beringel
(By special reQuest)
Madame Ely.
Song: Mandalay Nv. W. Hedgcoc.
(By special reQuest)
Mr.. Charles Bennett.
ViOloncello solos:
(a) Romance Sans Paroles $50.
................... Davidof
4 (b) Elfentanz ............. Pepper
Mr.. Herbert Withers.
| 4 + 4
The sigma! yesterday morning o
the approach Of the Pacific Fleet t
Honolulu lured great host of peopl'
from their homes all over town, AM
caused an exodus to the waterfront
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11


"here III p'"es'i WIN '"s"eo :" '''
Prac.ee VI h'eu'e'he'
| 'uuse anu "''' n"io" uep",,
on ouhuas On 'ne M"""" Nea
,ne 'ohsress'oha' ra'S lo' N""''.
lhey VIII re'ha''' 'he'e 'o' Se'e'"'
weeks
Mrs' h"'s'eau anu Mrs' i'''h'"""
nave re'urheu 10 'he'r "o"'e u" wa
XXI street a',ei speh"'ns sew"
weeks yer! dehsh'iu''! Ut haie'"'
Hotel
J ~ rra"h ''a"'e"ee 'u'""r' VI
Lihue, haua'. WHOSE ehs"sehe"' w
MISS ''o'e' p'"ion was anhou"'e'
ias' weeH' returned 10 MS nome "n
!
' MT """ "'s' oss vi r"""" ''"
'"''oh arrived u" 'hc ias' ""uni
i'oa, ana VIII tour 'he States ana
hawaii
MI ana Mrs' u M Davis ana
MISS Mildred Davis OF Aitadena. one
ma. california, who arrived several
weeks ago in Honolulu have taken
cottage ~ i'Eo iehsaeola street
"nu wiz reiha'h mere uc''hs sep
's "''" nie"''S'h VIM mas
De,n ,"e sues y. 'ou''nS u, oeho-
"ei" na''aohs 'ei' wednesday ior
Mice MI, n,r. J., ,,.
vocatioo -, Mani as tho nnas, =, ho.
+, s,s,or Ms o., o. o., ,,,,',
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Severance or
Hilo. have returned home. aIter IA
absence OF several months on the
Miss Evelyn de Ia NuX, who has
been spending the summer with her
, father returned to Honolulu last
49,
pr' oharies u, cooper left Wcdnos-
, oay on the lighthouse tender Kukui
3 on Pleasure trip to Maui and is ex-
Il 'e'' '"'" ''ua' VI 'oi''''o~'
/,
mr. ana Mfs' l.. Faxon Bishop and
MISS Cordie walker are booked to de-
II part FOR Victoria ON the Mariana about
=
. Dr. ana Mrs. McGrew and Mrs.
4 cooper VIII return home on the Lur-
TENDER II.
4 4 4
q Miss Mabel Barnes, who has been
on King street, departed on the Ala
y media for her home In Los Angeles.
n -
of the Mauna Ioa, has been snepa,np
ID several weeks very happily with Mrs.
A Backer of Hawaii
l. 4 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11


The sigma! yesterday morning Of
the approach Of the Pacific Fleet to
Honolulu lured great host of people
from their homes all over town. and
caused an exodus to the waterfront,
which was crowded with happy faces
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

Miss Ruth DicEcrsCn who has
been the guest OF cousins at Scho-
field Barracks left Wednesday for
her home In the states after a de-
lightful stay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

CapSain W. u. Scales OF the FIFTH
Cavalry, who was one Of the officers
TO take part in shooting competitions
at Monterey and Fort Sheridan. Is re
turning on the Logan with Mrs. Scales
who has been visiting in Los Angeles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

tation at the north gate, allow the
automobiles and carriages OF tn,
guests to drive into the grounds &c
the entrance Of the Washington
Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

Mr.. Michael Jameson Of Bishop &
Co.. is expected back next Friday or
the Makura with his bride, formerly
Miss Dullen of Victoria. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jameson have taken the John Cooke
house on the upper Manoa road and
will occupy It Immediately upon their
arrival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Davis and
Miss Mildred Davis of Altadena. one
Of the attractive suburbs Of Pasadc-
ma. California. who arrived several
weeks ago in Honolulu have taken
Il cottage at l52o Pensacola street
and will remain here dc.lng Sep
4 te:nber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

The advance guard Of the navy va.
men, who will spend the coming month
n Honolulu arrived yesterday on the
China. and quickly exchanging travel,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09

Among the Taft enthusiasts who
made the pilgrimage to Washington to
march through, snow and slush to do
honor to the new President was a
youthful employee of one of the big de-
partment stores. who went as one of
the musicians in a juvenile band. John
had left no one in his department in
ignorance of the part he was to play
in the inauguration ceremonies. and as
he was leaving work to start for Wash
ington one of his srperiors said TO him,
by way of a final bit of chatting We'll.
John don't forget to give my regards
TO the President" The members OF
the band had the honor of serenading
the President in the East Room at
,, the White House and when the music
stopped he expressed his. thanks for
the compliment. Then out stepped
John from the ranks and said. with
only one or two ouavers in his voice:
; Mr.. President, Miss Blank asked me
to remember her to you" Miss
Blank?' said the President who is
Miss Blank2" Why" said John,
she is the head dressmaker at Lord
& Taylor's.' Even the President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09

animals once charged gang of TWEEN
ty-one slaves chained neck to neck
which was being conveyed to the
coast. 1t impaled the center man on
it's horns and broke the necks of the
remainder of the party by the sud
denness of its rush.
The wildebeest, like Kipling's Fuzzy
Wuzzy, is generally shammin' when
'e's dead" This animal will stagger
about, fall down as if dead, get up,
stagger along for a distance further
and then start off at a run as if moth
ing had happened. He sometimes OBJ
jects to having his picture taken, and
will charge a camera. The small ami
mails also do amazing things and keep
man on the jump. The white ants in
the course of two or three days will
surreptitiously eat out the bottoms of
a pile of travelling cases and in the
course of a night they will destroy an
entire lot of labels on a heap of zoologi-
cal specimens. They gnaw through a
mosquito net without any special diff
Guilty and attack a human being by
the thousand with a rapacity that will
start the victim from his tent scream
ing. The driver ant has forceps whose
| actions remind the subject of their at
tack of dental forceps.
The Fatal Sleeping Sickness.
| The tsetse fly. whose bite is absolute
| ly fatal to horses, mules and asses, is
found everywhere on the veldt. Haunt
| ing the wooded shores and swamps of
( Kavirondo, British East Africa, is an
I innocent looking fly of the same family
as the illfamed tsetse. It delights in
/ fitting about the trees and bushes
which afford a welcome shade to the
| foot traveller. 1t can be recognized
only by the peculiar manner in which
] it's wings cross each other when fold
ed. There is no known antidote for
the poison in its virus It's bite pro-
| duces the fatal sleeping sickness and
is a sentence of death, carried out
| shortly after the bite in some cases
and extended over a period of months
| in others. Europeans are in less dan
| ger from the attacks of these insects
! than are the natives, owing to their
clothing. The tiny sand fly penetrates
into the toes or fingers unnoticed.
| There it swells up to the size of a pea,
| and propagates, if not removed in
| time, in great numbers, till at last the
limbs which have been attacked putre-
fly and fall off. In every region where
| the sand fly is found many natives
| are to be seen who have lost toe, or
perhaps all their toes.
| While one may become the prey of a
crocodile or the target of charging
elephant, rhinoceros or buffalo, one
is also in danger from fever and of
encountering a smallpox epidemic.
Dysentery and malaria are likely to
be visitors in the camp. These dis
eases may disable an entire camp for
weeks and endanger the success of
the expedition. Thirst and hunger
may be the lot of an expedition such
as Colonel Roosevelt is to lead into
Uganda. While the expedition in
which the whole civilized world is in
/, terested will furnish its leader with
amusing experiences and exciting ad
ventures, it will also call upon his
! powers of, endurance and executive
! ability.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09

The Anti-Treat League is gaining
many new members, says Theodore
Sutro in letter to a man who inquir-
ed as to the objects of the organization.
Besides being step toward intemper-
ance. he says, the foolish treating
custom cannot be INDUCED in by men
in moderate circumstances without en-
failing an unnecessary expense. we
are opposed also to the American bar
room, where people stand up in droves
and gulp down strong liquors IN ngnt-
ming haste and in indefinite quantities
The association is working toward the
introduction of the barless barroom
where guests win be served at little
tables. There people may sit down
quietly and sip their drinks as one
would tea or coffee, each man paying
for what he consumes. regardless of
the thirst of the man who may sit at
the same table with him. Not many
men would become intoxicated in bar
rooms of that kind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09

gravity was upset for an instant. Then
ne recovered himself and said: you
viii please thank Miss Blank, and say
70 her that the President sends her
his best regards" So, on his. return.
John proudly delivered the Presidents
message, and he insists if there is any
Joke in the incident it isn't on him.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-08-13
Be il Enacted by the Legislature Of the State Of
Florida.

Section l. TIA: :te STATE Board Of Health shall
have the Ocwc- e make, adopt, pronu.patc and
enforce ru.CS and regulations from tne 10 tllt re-
curing and p-oN!..rr Tor the thoroGgh sanitation
and dSirtC ctior q al passenger cars Sleeping cars.
shanuCats ard Ctn,, vehicles O. tranSpcftatiCc
in this State a-C aisc a a.. convict camps penn
tcrtares 'as. factories, hotels schools and other
places used by CT open q the public to provide
to- the treatment, segregation and disiniesuon az
animals having coraTurcah.y CONTAGIOUS or IN
.cctiouS diseases e provide Tor the care secrcga
non ard isolation a persons having or suspected
Of having any communicable contagious or in
ctious disease e regulate the method OF dispo'
sitior OF garbage or sewage and any othcr refuse
matter in or oa- any Incorporated oity OF Town OF
uninco-po-a,CG town OF vllagc Of this State 10
provide for the thorough investigation and study
Q! the causes al a.. diseases, epldcucS ana other
wise in this Sta;e, and the means Tor prevention
Of cortacior and disease and the publication and
distribution ofsuch information as may contribute
70 the preservation o! the public health and the
prevention q disease; TO supervise and regulate
nuricirai and county sanitation; and to make
scparate orders ard rules "a meet any emergency
not provided for by genera. rules and regulations
for the purpose a surr-e sing nusances and CON-
nuricabic. contagious and infectious diseases and
other dangers 70 the public life and health; Pro-
vidcd, however, That nothing herein contained
shall be construed as II any wise preventing a
restricting any person 81 segregated or isolated
from choosing his own method al treatment, CT in
any wise limiting any diseased person in his right
70 choose or select whatever method or mode OF
treatment he may believe 10 he the most o'tca-
cious in the cure c! his a,lncr; Provided however
That nothing herein contained shall be construed
as in any wise limiting, any duty power or powers
said State Board oi Health ty the Statutes Of this
State or as affecting, modifying or repeating any
rule or regulation heretofore adopted by said
Board.
Sec. :? That any person WIG shall violate die
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-08-13

ch'Y refuse omit or nogioc, 70 comply with any
rIc Of SAID state Board Of Health made BY it 10
rursuauc" Of this Act sha! bc guilty OF msde.
nTanof and. upon conviction thereof, shall be
punished ~ IA, manner provided by law for yio-
iouou q IA, rules Of SAID Board
Sec. J. This Act shall take effect immediate
rtur lt' all ROYAL 10y the Governor.
~ vol MnN 40 IncN.