davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

A beautiful picture Of the Princess
Kawananakoa appeared last week In
the s. f.. Chronicle; the following
article which accompanied the ar
ticle speaks for itself:
Princess David Kawananakoa,
whose portrait appears today, is the
latest, most attractive and most well
come acquisition to San Francisco
society. The Princess. instead OF
following her original intention OF
spending the winter in Los Angeles,
has taken house here. and will pass
the season In San Francisco, where
she will exercise the hospitality for
which she Is famed in her Homo
lulu home, and will duplicate the
social triumphs which have been
hers in Washington. New York and
the capitals of Europe. The Prin'
cess Is an unusually beautiful wo-
man, and her personal attractive
ness is enhanced by her gracious
manner and brilliant conversational
powers. She is the daughter or
James Campbell. who was multi
millionaire of Hawaii. Most OF her
girlhood was spent here at school,
seven years having been spent at the
convent of Notre Dame at San Jose.
Frequen. trips to Europe followed
her gra suation, and even before her
marriage she occupied a prominent
social position In the old Hawaiian
aristocracy. As the wife of Prince
David, the their presumptive to the
throne of Hawaii she was the ac-
knowledged leader OF society in the
island capital, where dignitaries OF
every nation have been entertained
In her home, and the Navy officers
Of every ship In Uncle Sans fleet
have personal recollections of the
hospitality of the Princess.
At the ball at the Fairmont last
week she was one OF the most hand
somely gowned women in the bril-
liant assemblage, and her wide ac-
quaintance among the distinguished
foreigners present was a matter OF
comment. Her gown on that occa-
sion was white satin. with an over
dress of Paris and rose point. With
this gown she wore strans of superb
pearls about her throat.
4 4 4
Mrs. Sterling Pierce Adams who
has been one of the social leaders OF
San Francisco. is the complimented
guest today at Mrs. James Robert
Pourie's luncheon; Captain and Mrs.
Adams, the former being an Off,
Ger OF the 14th Cavalry, are passen-
gers on the transport Sheridan on
their way to the Philippines, the
following appeared In the San Fran
cisco Chronicle:
The hop at the Presidio on Friday
night took on unusually large pro-
portions from the fact that 1t was
destined as a farewell to the officers
OF the Fourteenth Cavalry. who sail
for the Philippines on the transport
on November 5th. The officers and
ladies OF this troop have been most
hospitable during their stay at the
post, and will be greatly missed on
their departure. Mrs. Sterling =
Adams, the wife of Captain Adams
his entertained indefatigably during
the entire time of her husband.
weeks those who have enjoyed hel
hospitality have been endeavoring L
show their appreciation of It in |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

Rev and Mrs. Westervelt are en-
route for Honolulu, but are taking
the trip leIsurely for Mr.. Wester-
velts popularity as lecturer on
Hawaii, has urged to stop AT diner
eHt places, to deliver Il lecture, tull
of Information about the Islands OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

wife of Captain Adams of the Four
teenth Cavalry, who are old friends
of Captain and Mrs. Pouries'. The
hostess looked stunning In maize
colored lingerie frOck with large
picture hat. while the guest of non
or was charming in white lingerie
frock; most of the guests were Army
folk, passing through on the trans
port Sheridan; those who enjoyed
the hospitality OF this finished hos
tess were Mrs. Sterling Price Adams,
Mrs. MariS. wife of Captain Mark
of the u, s. NJ G. and her niece,
Miss Katherine Stephens, Mrs. Cree,
wife OF Major Cree, and Miss Mar
garct Cree, Mrs. Pardce, mother OF
Lieutenant PGrdcc of Fort Shaitcr,
wife of Doctor Musscr of the lith
Cavalry, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Zane and
Mrs. Elizabeth Church.
The following invitation has been
received:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis William Damon
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage Of their daughter
Violet Hopper
Doctor Frank Lawrence Putnam
on Tuesday evening, the twenty-lhird
of November, nineteen hundred
I aud nina
at eight o'clock
Central Union Church
Honolulu, 7. II.
This will be one OF the most ella
borate weddings of the season: manl
surprises are In store In the way %
decorations, which will he left in tn,
artistic hands OF Mrs. G. Hollowa!
and Mr.. Francis Damon, the faith
er Of the prize This prosperity,
bride is not only popular on accoun
of the prominence of her family
much of 1t Is due to her sweet dis
position and. charm of ways and act
which Is shown not only to he
friends but her acquaintance a
we'll.
Mr.. W. W. Gutherie and his ma
J ther are sOjourning at the Moan
Hotel. Mr. Gutherie Is prominen
attorney OF Atchison, Kans. Til
Young man Is taking an eigh
months trip around the world. NJ
[ Gulherie, has been extensively 81
J tcftainod during his stay In Hone
lula, Mr.. Joe Cooke was Il cassmat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

at Yale, Mr.. Jack Atkinson and Mr..
Wade Warren Thayer are old friends,
and Mr.. Charles Clemens was his
room mate at Yale. These old
friends are outdoing themselves in
trying to show the Inequalities OF
the Island. Today Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Cooke are entertaining the
Guthcrics with an automobile trip
around the island, stopping at beau
tiful iIalciwa for luncheon; tomOr-
row they will be the guests of Mr..
Iand Mrs. Charles Clemens on a mo-
toring party.
Engand's SOycrcign's sixty eighth
! birthday was nOnured by his loyai
subjects. On the ninth of November,
the English Consul, Il. r., q. Forster,
who recently returned from visit
tn England, held II reception at the
Consulate on King street, ON Tues
day morning, from eleven o'clock
until one, The day dawned fair and
bright. with fresh breeze from
mountain and sea, mqking an ideal
day To do honor to this popular rul-
or. The beautiful grounds, surround
ing the Consulate. were fragrant
with flowers, and shrubs; the Bri.
fish standard with our own stars anc
stripes, Heated, side by side To tn,
breeze. The music furnishc. by the
hawaiian Band was well rendered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

v Thanksgiving Day in America, a day first apart by the
Plymouth Pilgrims in 1921 in acknowledgment Of their first
harvest in America and peTetuated in many States by
annual festival appointed by the Governor Its national ceeba
ton recognition the years blessings first recommended
by proclamation Of President Lincoln in 1868 and has
been annually observed Unusually falls the last Thursday
November
This Thanksgiving arr to offer the following
assortment Of deGcaccs
Mnce-meat, Plum Pudding, Fruit Cakes Branded Fruits
Sweet-pckled Fruits Fancy Preserves and Jellies.
Maraschino Cherries Marrons n Brandy and Syrup.
1--WE Cider, Boiled Cider. Cranberry Sauc
Fancy Table Raisns, Citron, and Orange Peel,
Olives (AN Varieties, Stuffed and Plain. Pickles,
Nuts, Lehnhardts Candies,
Coctail Oysters, Cheese (all Varietie Bon Crackers
HENRY MAY g. CO., Ltd,
Phone 20 Leading Crocers Phone 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

timber, and put the land In shape for
the plow. So rapidly was this done
that by the latter part OF May some
of the land had already been put into
corn, and the school garden plots were
arranged. In June the corn planting
continued, until all but possibly three
acres was into crop of various kinds.
The land lies sloping a little in
almost every direction In other
words, 1t Is piece OF rolling sand
hillsg with a gravelly subsoil, save for
a little part that is Of clayey ma
ture, and a small slough that will later
on give the boys in the Alexandra
high school chance at very prac-
teal drainage problem. The land is
lacking In humus, and dries out rap
idly. SO the conditions under which
farming must be done are not OF the
best, by any means.
The chiIdren's Gardens.
Across one end--the north--a wind
break of golden willows has already
been planted. and are thriving. Here,
where there is a good south sIoping,
are the children's gardens, the most
Immediately interesting feature of the
farm. This year the Eighth grade pu-
pills in the public schools Of the city
engaged in gardening work, and six
teen garden. plots, 30x60 feet, were laid
off, and the, planting carried on under
Mr.. Lannon's direct supervision These
plots, and the garden ground not es-
pecially assigned to any particular one
of the students, have growing on them
at this writing nearly everything to
be found in the we'll ordered garden.
save weeds. The garden is free from
weeds. It is relatively free, too, from
drought conditions. although some Of
the land is so poor that good crops
cannot be expected from II in its pres
emit condition. One boy, from his s0x6O
foot plot, has already sold over SO
worth of garden stun, and none Of the
gardens will fail of good return for
the time and money spent upon them.
Among other things, growing IN the
gardens are caulifiower, cabbage, eel
cry. onions. radish, tomatoes, beets,
carrots, currants, peas beans and other
garden truck all OF which was care
fully dust mulched by the children in
order that the moisture in the soil
might be forced to escape, IL at all,
through the plants, and so aid them in
their growth.
Next season there will be some sixty
of these plots for individual work, and
the size OF them will be reduced by
one half. Next year, too. the grades
from the Fifth up, and such persons
as wish from the high school will take
part in the work. The purpose Of the
corn crop. now well toward maturity,
in spite Of its late planting, was main
ly to thoroughly rot the sod for the
next years rotations. Two series OF
crop rotations will be followed. for
the purpose of showing the farmers
about Alexandria the practical value
Il a crop rotation. One viii run three
years. and one four. One will be wheat.
clover, corn: the other win be wheat.
clover, corn. oats.
a. plot has already been sown to
winter wheat, and various ways OF
sowing that cereal viii be tried. in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
A. c. GRADUATE
is MAKING GOOD
WILLIAM r. LANxoN, WORKING
A REVOLUTION IN SCHOOL
TRAINING IN SOUTHERN MIN
NEsoTA-RuNs SMALL Ex-
PERTINENT FARM.

A North Dakota Agricultural college
graduate. VIM. r. Lanxon, graduate
of the class Of 1909, is working a
small revolution in high school agri-
cultural teaching in southern Mime
sofa. Mr.. Lanxon has been placed in
charge of the agricultural work in the
high school at Alexandria, MINI.
Alexandria is one of the eight or
ten towns selected by the state of
Minnesota to receive state aid for the
support Of an agricultural department
In the public and high schools, and
1t also has the exceptional good for
tune to be the first in that state to
own its own experimental farm. and
actually put in operation the work out
lined by the state authorities.
It was pointed out to them by Mr..
Lanxon that to rent a piece of land
for series OF years, to improve that
land by the planting Of trees, by the
proper rotation OF crops. by fences,
building, and ali the necessary i'm
provements entailed by the routine
work Of such a farm. would be to inn
prove the land for the benefit OF the
owner, to the ultimate loss to the
school so leasing it. The school board
concurred in the opinion, and a plot
Of ground ten acres in extent, situated
nve blocks from the high school
grounds, just outside the residence por-
ton OF town, was selected, bought, and
Improvement Immediately begun.
That was some time in May of this
year. Mr. Lanxon found the land q
woods pasture, with considerable
growth OF underbrush. and altogether
too many trees for farming purposes
So the first detail was to grub out the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

order to get II possible, a way that
--s,.4 save 1t a fair chance to survive
the winter. Mr.. Lanxon thinks that the
best way will be to SOW early in the
season, as early as the first of August,
but is going to be governed by prac-
teal results.
Monthly Farmers Meetings.
The first of series of monthly
farmers meetings was held in the city
hall, with Mr.. Lanxon and the writer
as speaker of the day, a couple of
weeks ago. In spite Of the busy sea-
son about $50 men and women came
out, and the only drawback to the full
success Of the meeting was the short
ness of the time allowed. The later
monthly institutes will be placed in
the afternoon. and very possibly even
ing sessions viii be provided for. Dur
ing the winter, If the sentiment of the
farmers favors 1t, the meetings will
be held weekly. or several days in
stitute, somewhat similar to that OF
the tri-state meet at Fargo, arranged
In addition to these lines of work
which are receiving the hearty support
OF the people of Alexandria and the
SURROUNDING CUuHIFys MI. lStllAOn Hds
in charge the grading work and tree
planting now under way on the high
school grounds, and has prepared plans
for some private parties who wished
to lay out their home sites to better
advantage than the present affords.
Summing it all up, Mr.. Lanxon is
making, at Alexandria, the unique ex-
pertinent Of conducting a miniature and
highly developed experiment station
intended to, aid directly the farmers
of the surrounding country. Later on
probably next year, combination seed
barn, machinery shed, and classroom
will be erected on the farm. For this
$50 has been set aside by the school
board. He is striking out broad lines
distinctly different from those ordi-
narily connected with high school
teaching, and his work will be watched
with great interest, not only by his
| immediate neighborhood and by the
school from which he but recently
graduated, but by the state OF Mime
sofa at large. He has been invited tC
join the commercial club OF the city
has just finished making out the prize
lists for their coming fair, and is ir
hearty cooperation with everything
that goes to build up the town. He Is
well known to North Dakota as one
OF the best stock feeders and judges
in the state; in Minnesota he seems
destined to win equal If not greater
honors as the pioneer in agricultural
high school education.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
HAVE HEARING MONDAY.
oiekpOoEet Who Operated on Front

Pie<pocket Who Operated on Front
Street, Still In JaiL
On Monday morning the case OF
Haney Williams. charged with pick
pocketing and vagrancy, will be heard
before Judge Martin Ryan. Williams
was picked up on lower Front street
the middle OF the week. after he had
relieved John Anderson OF purse
containing SIS. He was chased and
the pocketbook was picked up. empty
That he had pal working with him
is the theory OF those who have inves-
tigated the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
CALL CALENDAR
TUESDAY MORNING
GRIND IN SEPTEMBER TERM OF
DISTRICT COURT STARTS NEXT
wEEK-cAsEs WILL BE SET TO
BE HEARD BEFORE JUDGE c. A.
POLLOCK.

On Tuesday morning, attorneys In
terested In the September term Of dis
trict court will be present in the court
room when the calendar will be called
and actions scheduled for this term
disposed OF. OF the thirty-nine cases
on the docket, it is believed that a
comparatively small percentage viii
come to trial at this term.
In the tax cases, which were started
FIVE years ago, a peculiar incident has
been brought about. In one case the
firm Of Newman, Spalding g. STAN
baugh is docketed to defend. Since the
case was started the firm has passed
from existence. The first named is
rot living, the second is serving on
the supreme court bench and the lat
ter is assistant states attorney and
will help in the prosecution of the ac-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
BAck 70 WISCONSIN,.

Sheriff Gramlow Returns With Jail
Breakers.
George New and Bert Frese. who
escaped from the Dodge county jail,
Juneau, wis. last evening, started
back to- complete their terms and an
swer for Jail breaking as well. Sheriff
Gramlow arrived from the east yes
terday afternoon, returning with his
prisoners on the next train out. He
was very grateful to Fargo police for
capturing the men,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

ais of Religion, as illustrated in the
life of e III. Hartman.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Herbert @. Leonard, pastor-Public
worship and sermon, 1890 a. m. sub
ject, Christs Programme for Men;
class meeting, 9:45 a. M; Sunday
school IL, Epworth league 700; even
ing worship and sermon 500, subject,
The Larger Outlook Quarterly confer
ence Tuesday night; mid-week service
of prayer and praise Wednesday even
ing.
Scandinavian Free church, corner
Fourth street and Third avenue north,
Rev. S. Wufiestad, misunderstanding
service 10:45, evening service 7:45;
Miss Gina Anderson, missionary from
| China, will speak at both services.
Young peoples meeting at O'Clock,
mid -week prayer meeting Wednesday
evening, s o'clock. ALI welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientist;
/ services at 10:45 a m, Unitarian
church, corner Second avenue and
Ninth street south. Subject. Substance.
Sunday school at IL, Wednesday even
ling meeting at 2: A.. &.
| Plymouth Congregational church,
north Broadway. Rev. VIM. III. Climb
lett, pastor.--M Morning worship at TO- 80,
evening service at 8 o'clock. At each
of these services Rev. E. w. Bates will
preach. Bible school at noon; Y. p.
s. G. E. at 7 p. M; mid-week service
for prayer and Bible study, Wednesday
evening at o'clock. Preaching SER
vice at Kragnes every Sabbath after
noon at o'clock. A cordial welcome
to all.
Presbyterian church, Immediately
west OF postoffce Chas. Ryan Adams,
Understanding worship at 10: 80.
sermon theme. Reverence; Bible school
at IL o'clock; Y. p. s. c. e. at 7 .. m. !;
evening service at s, sermon theme.
Bells and Pomegranates. Music un-
der direction Of Mrs. Ernest Wright.
Miss Cornelia M. Lyon, organist.
Pontoppidan Norwegian Lutheran
church. Fourth street and Fourth ave-
nue. north. s. Romsdahl, pastor
Sunday morning service 10: 80. at which
0. Landmark will preach. Sunday
school and bible class IL m; evening
service at 7:45. at which the pastor
will preach. Midweek service Thurs
day evening. The Ladies aid meets
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
MILLINERY oPENINo.

The Broadway Millinery, with the
Denis Fur Co., announces it's opening
and showing Of Fall Millinery, includ-
ing an exclusive line Of street and
pattern hats, Tuesday and wednesday,
Sept. IA and Is. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

with Mrs. A. Trovaaten at s:4s Sew
enth street south on Friday, D. m.
There will be English services in the
First N. q. Lutheran church, located
on the corner Of Fourth and Roberts
street, Fargo, on Sunday evening at
$500 p. M, by Prof. r. Bogstad, Of
Moorhead. MINI. Sunday school from
1900 to 100 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

We are now ready to show our fall
millinery. Patterson's, No. 5, Broad
way, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
cuTLEnY.

Anything you want in that line. !
keep only the very best. Ben Hart
Remember. the Besti
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

The Glad Tidings mission, 122
Front street, o. e. McCraclcen. superin-
tendent- Morning service, 1890; sun
day school at .. m; ervices at
county Jail. 4:S0 p. M; open air meet
ing, 6:45 p. M; Pentecostal service In
the hall at 1880. All are cordially in
vited to attend the services.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-02
For Sale.

One of the most desirable places in
North Winona, half a mile from depots.
Contains a acres, tw oof which are well
set in bermuda. 1t has a seven-room
dwelling and all necessary out build
ings. A we'll of fine water. Terms rea-
sonable. FAM HAMER,
Kilmichael, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-02

Nothing smarter or better
than a New Suit for the Glor-
iOuS Fourth at
BERNSTEINS'
Mems Wear of Quality.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-02
SOCIAL COLUMN
Misses DeLOaCh Entertain.

Miss Lattimer, n Of Demopolis'
ALA } most charming young ladies, was
honored with a rock party by the
Misses DeLoach on last Friday eve
ming
Rock proved the feature Of the eve
ming, and six hands Of this popular
game was enjoyed. During the evo-
ming refreshing punch was Hastily
served. Then a delicious ice course
enjoyed. Among those who were
honored as guests were Misses May
Jones, of Rosedale; Miss Mabel Smith,
Of Oxford; Miss Garrard, of Springfield;
Florence Sillers, of Rosedale; Hazel
Eula Bowles, Virginia Topp, Susie
Wells, and Nj ssrs. Sam Colmery, Lath-
am Ray, Irvine, Howard Stewart, John
Dulaney, John Pettey, Prof. Paddison,
of Oxford: Thos. Firth and Warner
Wells.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-02
A DELIGHTFUL Dance.

Among those who enjoyed the dance
at the Athletic Club Wednesday eve
ming were Miss Mary Topp and James
Gordon Gillespie, Miss Virginia Topp
and Monroe McCIurg, Miss Julia May
Swift and Will Bell, Miss Julia johnson
and John Pettey, Miss Caroline Garrard
and John Dulaney. Miss Coburn Gar
rard and Dave Humphreys, Miss Bess
Wilson and John Hoskins, Miss Yeba
Gist and William Sanders, Miss May
Jones and Stanley Sanders, Miss Flor
ence Sillers and Prosser, Miss Annie
Hobson and Kellum, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Johnson, DR.. and Mrs. e. e. Bullock,
Miss Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
son, Bains Austin, M. B. Grace, Vohreis
Austin, Howard Stewart, Dick Nc
Bride, Chas. Nichols, and others.
Greenwood should be proud of the
many charming young ladies who are
honoring her with a visit, among whom
are: Misses Smith, of Indianola, and
Misses Garrard, Of Springfield, ILL.,, at
the Barrett home; Misses Wilson and
Julia May Swift, of Memphis, at the
Robt. Wilson home; Miss jamie Casey,
Sardis, at the Loggins home; Miss
Johnson, of Greenville, at Mrs.
Chas. Johnson; Misses Florence Sillers
and May Jones, Of Rosedale, at the Du-
laney home; Miss Lottie Written, Of
Jackson, at the DR.. Johnson home; and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-02
Fine Crate of Peaches.

MIR. VIC. Smith, of Ridgeland, who
in our city last week with other
Presbyterian preachers in the further
ance OF Home Missions and Evangelistic
work, sent Ye editors family a fine
crate OF delicious peaches Tuesday.
Mr.. Smith is secretary of the Home
Missions and Evangelistic Work, and
while in the city last week he made
many friends.