davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.


George Washington
University.
S9TH SESSION. 1909-19lo
Opens Wednesday. September -, 1900
Undergraduates, Graduate and Professional
courses of study. Graduates of the Washington
admitted to the undergraduate courses on GER
tifcate.
ORGANIZATION.
THE DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
The Faculty of Graduate Studies.
The College of Arts and Sciences.
The College of Engineering and Mechanic Arts.
The College of the Political Sciences
The Teachers College.
The Division of Architecture.
THE PROFESSIONAL DEPARTMENT.
The Department of Law.
The Department of Medicine.
The Department of Dentistry.
National College of Pharmacy.
The College of Veterinary Medicine.
BUILDINGS.
University Hall. Fifteenth and III.
Law Building 1920 III.
Medical and Dental Building, 1875 FL.
Engineering, 15cS-3o l.
Architecture, 1882 i.
Teachers College. 1884 J.
Womans Building. 1855 /. .
College of the Political Sciences. $40 Fifteenth.
The University Hospitals. 1888 50 II.
Nurses Home. 1412 /.
National College of Pharmacy, sos l.
College of Veterinary Medicine, 2113-2ll5
Fourteenth.
For catalogues application blanks and fur
ther Information communicate with the Secre-
raYy Fifteenth and III streets. se3-3Ot-oV
Evening star., 1909-09-04

the handle to the top is broader piece
of ribbon, tied in a bow. When the fan
is closed 1t SO closely resembles a bou-
quet of natural flowers that the difference
is impossible to detect, except on close
examination. The illustration is helped
by the flowers. being perfumed so that
In odor, too, they resemble the blooms
they represent. A fancy metal ring
which may be of precious metal and
which looks like a bracelet, runs up
outside the sticks when the fan is closed
and holds them together. AS can be seen
the novelty combines usefulness with a
high degree of ,ornamentality.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
@T. LHIM'@ GmllEGE.

ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
ANNAPOLIS, MD. Department of Arts and
Established 1895. Classical and scientific col
lege courses leading to degrees Special advan
tages for students purposing to study law Of
medicine. Military department under army
officer. Also preparatory school for boys fitting
for st. Johns other colleges. Term begins
September Is. For catalogue address
THOMAS FELL, LII. D.
iy13-tu. tn. .sa 26t 12
Evening star., 1909-09-04
TO STOP RUNAWAY.
When Horse Bolts Brake Is Re-
leased and Stops Carriage.

Runaways are robbed of their terrors
by the invention OF a Michigan man. A
horse may bolt If he likes, but unless
he wants to tear up the roadbed at the
expense of extraordinary effort he will
stop Immediately when the device works.
Underneath the carriage is a pointed rod,
inclining downward and forward and held
Evening star., 1909-09-04
A NOVELTY IN FANS.
When Closed It Closely Resembles {
Bouquet of Flowers.

A decidedly novel and attractive fan
that first appeared In the bathrooms OF
Paris. is that shown in the illustration
The framework of the article is like that
of an ordinary fan, but through holes in
the tops of the sticks ribbon is strung
At the end of each stick is sewed an arti-
fcia! flower, rose, lily or some other
type, and running from the bottom of
Evening star., 1909-09-04
Fecundity Of the Herring.

The average number of eggs deposited
annually by full-grown herring is 3O.-
600. This is not particularly large num-
ber by comparison with the egg-laying
capacity of many other marine food fishes,
but it is noteworthy in view Of the small
size OF the fish and It's remarkable abun-
dance. If all the progeny Of single pair
OF herring were to reach maturity and
spawn, and If all of their progeny were to
survive and spawn, and if this were To
go on for few generations. the resulting
volume of fish would be beyond compre-
hension. In fact IL such unrestricted null
tiplication were to continue for a period
as short as ten years. all Of the seas of
the earth would be filled solid with her.
ring, all land would be submerged. and
all other creatures in the world would
be crowded out of existence.
The extraordinary value attained by
the sea herring as fishery product has
depended in no small degree on the mani
fold uses to which 1t may be put and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

The Chronicle of recent date gives
the following account of the Aokl'Em.
cry affair that is stirring the Pacific
Coast Their engagement was an.
nounced March II:
While the strange infatuatiOn OF
Miss Helen Gladys Emery for Gungiro
Aoki, which was made known upon the
announcement of the engagement of
the young people, is being violently OPP
posed by. Rev. John A. Emery, arch
deacon of the Episcopal diocese of Cal.
fornia. Aoki's relatives are also
irowning upon the match and threat
en- to take stern measure TO prevent
the marriage.
J. Aokl, proprietor of macaronl
factory at $40 Seventh street In Oak
land and brother Of the fiance OF the
archdeacon's daughter, said yesterday
that his brother would be sent TO ia
pan or Europe to prevent his marriage
to Miss Emery. J. Aoki, by virtue OF
being the eldest brother, became the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

plause of the people. And what did
one find in those ullerrul shops? The
very latest cry from Paris and Vienna.
Nothing like the clothes exhibited had
ever been seen even in San Francisco,
which has always made a point of i'm.
porting French frocks and frills. And
the hats! They say an inverted basket
with baskets Of flowers and bunch Of
ribbon with big ties of black velvet
are considered tres chic. Madame Ho.
nolulu, who always goes to San Fran.
cisco, will soon have chance to see
this wonderful shop. and report.
4 =
Mr.. Pardee gave dinner at the
Young hotel this week for Mrs Nc.
Gowan, Mrs. Newhall, Capt. and Mrs.
Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. MacCormacl
OF Salt Lake city. The table was dec.
GRATED with red carnations. A quintet
club furnished music for the pleasant
affair.
Admiral Terry of Washington ID. c.,
sustained quite an accident by falling
from a car not long since. He In fast
recovering from the shock, much to
the satisfaction of his friends, who are
legion.
4 K y
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainerd Smith have
gone to San Francisco for a visit, and
II Is their intention to return In few
weeks and then go East for some time.
4 Il 4
Mr.. and Mrs Boynton of Chicago
entertained at the Alexander Young
Hotel at dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Case Deerlng.
h 4
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Red Cross Society of Hawaii will be
held on Monday next, March 20, at /
y. m. In Judge Dole's chambers. Judi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

head of the family upon the death Of
his father. ana claims that his younger
brother is bound to obey him.
The elder brother yesterday after.
noon gave very unnattering picture
of Miss Emery's 1ance. He said that
ever since his arrival In this country,
seven years ago, Gungiro Aoki had
been u trouble maker among women,
Japanese and white. The younger
brothers prctcnsions to great wealth
and noble lineage were scoffcd at by
the elder.
Censures His Brother.
This thing must be stopped" said
J. Aoki. "and will do II. My brother
has broken up the Emery family, and
that is very wrong. On account of my
brother the archdeacon is not staying
at his home. and this shows that my
brother is not acting honorably.
my brother is 80 years old, and not
"a, as he states.> We were farmers
near Shlnano in Japan. My. father
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

TEVHE dinner which President and
3 Mrs. GriGiths gave on Tuesc
III evening was successful a.
interesting affair The views
y from the circular lanai Q
unsurpassed and the arts c
interiors are in keeping with the gen.
cral surroundings. Pink begonias and
maidcn.hair ferns ornamented the
table. The guests included Governor
and Mrs. Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
NJ. Swanzy and Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Dill
bingham.
An interesting and profitable after.
noon vas spent with Mrs. Ernest Wat.
orhouse on Friday, the object of which
was to gew for the Kakaako settlement
children, who are sadly in need of
clothes. Strange as 1t may seem the
needles flew faster than the tongues
and many tiny mite will feel the
comfort of the warm and sensible lit.
tie garments fashioned at this sewing
bee. Mrs. Ernest Warehouse Is very
much Interested in the welfare of the
babies at the settlement, and has pro.
NOTED these teas in aid OF them.
4 *
This afternoon the Womans Aux;
Hilary of the Outrigger and Canoe
Club are giving an inaugural tea in
the new grass house which has been
presented by Allan Herbert, Esq. The
tea proper is being served in the new
cement lanai, and the comfortable bath
houses and their wen constructed an.
paratus can be admired, for they are
not only sanitary In every sense of
the word, but artistic. A long divan
on the lanai looks inviting. and the
little tea tables with their blue and
white china, are very dainty. A screen
OF freshly braided cocoanuts shuts out
the glare and altogether a more inyit.
ing little place It would be hard to
ma. Every effort Is being made by
the board of directors to insure the
respectable conduct of the Woman's
Auxiliary. II has been decided that
the daughters Of a member under 10
years can have the privileges of the
club without dues, and little boys are
allowed within the precincts usder 6
years. Chaperones will be in attend.
ance on the afternoons of school DAYS,
holidays and Saturdays, excepting
Sundays. Members are permitted to
bripg certain number of invited
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

ciary building. Short and interesting
addresses will be made by Dr. Wad.
hams of Fort Shafter and by DR.. c.
II. Wood of this city. and many sub.
jects of Importance will be discussed.
The public are generally invited ana
will be welcome.
4
Athol Mclean, well known here. IL
engaged to Margaret Ncwhall. u niece
of Mrs. Newhall, who has recently ar
rived here. ..
4
Major and Mrs. Dunning gaye one
of their delightful little dinners at Fort
Shafter last evening.
4 4
Judge and Mrs. Henry L. Cooper are
making little tour abroad.
Additional Social on Page IA
Joshua Klein, the radioactive phi
losopher, is on trial at Tacoma.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

was farmer ana my grandfather was
a farmer My eatgrandfather was
n soldier and a Samurai. Until he
came to this country, seven years ago,
Gungiro worked on farm with the
rcst of tho family. He had no educa-
ton and never went to- school until
he came here.
after my fathers death the whole
family came TO this country. My
brother, who Is In charge of the Jap.
anesc mission. came first and sont for
us. When Gungiro first came here, he
aud | worked on fruit ranch near
Sacramento.
, "GunglrO went to San Francisco
later. He was employed as dish.
washer and servant IN different fam.
HES and he went to my brothers mis-
sion school and learned English. For
four months Gungiro worked In the
Toxic laundry on Filbert street In
/ Oakland.
"Gungiro has been infatuated with
many white and japanese girls and
has squandored all of his money on
| them. lie has been in this country
seven years and should have saved
$500. He has not Il dollar that know
Of and is lazy and does not like to
work.
II made my brother promise me four
or five months ago that he would not
see Miss Emery again. | learn now
that he has broken that PROMISE,
Mixed marriages between white AMI
japanese are not good thing. have
seen many of them in Japan and |
know. The children of such mar
riages are dlslikod by both the whites
and the Japanese"
A picture of the mandhat Is TO wed
the prelate's daughter was shown To
the brother and the remark made that
Gungiro was n handsome man.
"Hn may have'a handsome fact, but
| fear his heart Is bad" replied tho
brother. at Is not the face that
counts but the heart My brother 10
Prot acting honorably in this matter"
Il has come 10 light that the trip
abroad of the mother and daughter
was unexpectedly curtalled by them.
When aware of the nfatuation OF Miss
Emery for Aoli ArchdeaCon Emery in
sisted upon European trip of years
duration.
Mrs. Emery and her daughter left in
November. They proceeded as far as
Dresden in Germany when they de-
clded to come home. Arriving in New
York they telcgraphed to Aolii, who
met them in Sacramento and iourneyed
with them to San Francisco
Mrs, Emery and her daughter re-
turned In January. Their homecoming
was n great surprise and dsappoint-
ment to Archdeacon Emery. II hast
aned the estranCement which Is now
admitted TO exist In the family.
The prelate remains away from his
beautiful country home, Daisy Grange,
near Corte MADEIRA He Is with friends
In San Mateo Al the Diocesan house
yesterday itwas said that tho arch.
deacon would be away from the city
for several days
The place of the archdeacon In his
home is apparently being taken ~
Aoh. Wednesday afternoon Mrs En-.
cry her daughter and Aoli were menu.
bars of heater party that attended
the Orpheum They returned 10 the
Corte MADEIRA home together by a late
afternoon boat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

guests. This is certainly an ideal way
to spend the afternoon, and picnic
lunches at the Woman's Auxiliary are
sure To become popular. In order to
become a member one should send the
name to the secretary to be acted up
on by the board of directors. The Off
GERS are us follows: President, Mrs.
Francis NJ. Swanzy; vice presidents,
Mrs. II. Won Holt, Mrs. J. II. Soper;
secretary, Mrs. Gerrit p. Wilder;
Treasurer, Mrs. S. G. Wilder; trustees,
Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. Richard w.
ers, Mrs Ralph Forster, Mrs. Spald,
ing, Mrs. F. schaefer, Mrs. Laura
Wight, Mrs. Eben Low.
Mrs. Coke, who with her husband
visited Honolulu few weeks ago, has
been more widely entertained by San
Francisco's smart set than any wo.
man for years. Teas, luncheons, din.
ners and theater parties followed each
other in quick succession AM nothing
was complete without Mr.. and Mrs
Coke. On the arrival of the steamer
in which they sailed from Honolulu
there was a delightful tea given at the
exclusive womens club, at which were
present Mrs. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Goif
and Mr.. and Mrs Langhorne, relatives
of DR.. Langhorne The COTS went on
East and Mrs. Page and Miss Page
went to San Rafael
r 4 4
On the 10Th Mrs. +. VI. Hatch was
the hostess of an elaborate luncheon
at which covers were laid for twenty.
Yellow tulips and violets decorated the
table. The guests included Baroness
Takahira, wife of the japanese Ambas.
sadOr Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. Wood,
Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Qualtrough. Mrs.
Knapp, Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Dryden,
Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Pullman, Mrs. Kies.
err Mrs. Dickinson, wife of the new
Secretary Of War, Mrs. Neale, Mrs.
Justice Brown, Mrs. Dryden, Mrs.
Storey Mrs. Dalzell, Mrs. Barbour.
Miss Thompson, Miss Cannon Speak
er Cannon's daughter).
4 4 4
Judge and Mrs. Hatch entertained
on March 20 at dinner In honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Sewall, of Bath, Me-,
who arrived in Washington on the
10th. The table was one mass of pink
roses and maidenhair, and the souvenir
cards were roses. Those asked to
meet the Sewalls were Mr.. and Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Captain and Mrs. Nib,
lack, Col. and Mrs. Langftt, General
and Mrs. Woodhall, Admiral Caps,
Miss Hatch.
Fifteen department stores were OPP
ened at the same time in San Francis.
co by the White House company, and
all San Francisco hied themselves to
the AFFAIR, which marked a brilliant
scene for San Francisco. Raphael
WE'LL, who owns the block of stores
can well feel triumphant, for never IN
the old days of San FranciscO's glory
was there quite SO magnificent an in,
augural, and society in motors and car,
riages helped to make the event one
of the gala days of the history of Cal,
ifornia, and such crowds of people
Tens of thousands gathered TO do hom
age 10 the grand afair a2l the flags
were unlurled by Misses Lucy and
Alice Hanchett, to the prolonged ap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
ArChdeaCon's Daughter
Who Married Japanese
SOCIETY AFFAIR THAT is FURNISHING SENSATION FOR PACIFIC
COAST = JAPANESE OBJECT AS WELL AS FRIENDS
OF GIRL-FATHER OPPOSED IT

the sentiment OF California
accompanied b.
here San Francisco win
mob
the om
stopping compelled tits city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
A Magnificent Showing
Of
Easter Millinery

For the woman who delights in
expressing elegance and refinement
in Millinery without paying extrav-
agant prices, there is a treat in
store here. t
As usual. the SACHS display Of
Millinery is thoroughly distinctive
and comprehensive. There are
GAGE AND KEITH PATTERN
HATS and fine showing of WHITE
EASTER HATS as well as those in
delicate colors, fror our own work
rooms, comprising many charming
adaptations and original models.
LADIES TAILORED HATS
p;mple or elaborate. An attractive
assortment in the Newest Designs
and Coloringg.
There will be a special display of
CHILDREN'S TRIMMED EASTER
HATS. DON'T FAIL TO COME
MONDAY and see them.
GAUGE EMBROIDERY STILETTO.
for perfect eyelet work. II can be
set for many sizes, as the gauge is
? adjustable. PRICE 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

?. Z. Sol. aentist. P0st $. At Grant aE.'
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

same is true of Davis. but there is a
well defined effort being made for
him under the direction Of Senator
Campbell of San Luis 0bispo. who beat
Henry Lynch, and Campbell and his
followers, while unwilling TO disclose
their exact strength, insist that they
have a sufficient number of pledges for
the San Benito statesman retired TO
insure his nomination by the caucus.
which is now bound by an agreement
to abide by the will OF the majority.
As a matter of fact, the San Francisco
union labor democrats care little for
whom they are compelled to vote.
Constitutional john Curtin, senator
from Tuolumne. is described as in a
receptive mood" but the indications
are strong that Honest John" has
drawn all the honors the minority eau
Gus intends to hand him. The big
wigs of the Bell democracy arrived on
the scene too late to prevent him from
securing the complimentary vote for
president pro TEN. of the senate. and
it was only due to that fact that he did
not meet with the disappointment
slipped to Ed Baxter, who wanted the
complimentary vote for speaker pro
TEN. in the lower house.
Agreement on Davis, it is urged,
would remove every ground for jeal-
Gus heart burnings among the demo-
cratic heavy heights in the legisla-
ture, and at the same time recognize
most distinguished services to the
party in the last assembly and in the
party councils.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

cution might make it easier TO obtain
the evidence necessary to convict
The president called attention to the
bill introduced in the legislature
making child desertion a felony. At
present it is only a misdemeanor. The
report showed that the society had been
active on behalf of the children of the
city during the year. Officers for the
year were chosen as follows:
President, Edwin W. Newhan; active vice
president, John F. Merrill; vice presidents john
Bermingham,i W. B. Bourn. A. W. Foster James
b. HaGgin, William ]. Dutton Charles Hol
brook, Homer S. King, Andrew r. McCreery, d.
90 Mills. George c. Perkins. Joseph Branden-
stein, John u. Thompson. f. w Van Sicklen,
Raphael Well, William F.. Whittier. James d.
Phelan and L. II. Sweeney; board OF directors,
Edwin W. Newhall George A. Newhall. William
Haas, John F. Merrill Lippman Sachs. Louis T.
Monteagle. A. 1. Esberg, George Francis, Charles
]. Bosworth, c. o. G.. Miller; treasurer. George
A. Newhall; secretary. NJ. j. White: assistant
secretary, MRS. X. NJ. White: counsel, e. II.
Garoutte and Robert Deylin: attorneys. Purcell
Rowe. t, j. Crowley and E. T. Zook; physicians,
DR.. r. L. Rigdon. DR.. W. W Wymore. Dr. An
ME g. Lyle and DR.. C. E. Leithead.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
PLAN WAR ON BABY
SELLING TRAFFIC
Society for Prevention of Cruz
city to Children Favors
Change in Law

At the annual meeting of the Cali
fornia Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, held yesterday,
President Newhall called attention to
the necessity for a closer supervision
over private maternity homes and baby
farms. He referred also TO the sale
by unprincipled managers of private
homes Of babies intrusted to their care.
He urged that steps be taken to pre-
vent this traffic.
Newhall said that the society had re-
Gently Investigated many cases of child
selling. 1t appears that the transac-
ton is generally carried on under the
guise of payment for hospital expenses.
Under the law both the seller and the
purchaser are guilty, and this, ex-
planned NewhaJl, made it extremely diff
f1cult to prosecute successfully. He
suggested that a change in the law
making the seller alone liable to prose-
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
CERTAIN OF PASSING
ANTI-RACETRACK BILL

BERKELEY. Jan. S.-The anti-race
track bin viii carry in both the assem-
bly, and senate, according to c. G.
Young. assemblyman of the ffty-sec-
ond district. who has come TO this city
10 spend the week end. he predicted
au easy passage Of the bin in the lower
house and its success IN the senate.
There is a certain majority in favor
OF the bill ia the assembly" said Young
today, and il seems sure Of passage in
The senate" He concluded the inter-
Woln and Leavitt Of the committee on
public morals to which the biil has been
referred. We're known 70 be against the
an1i-race track measure, the senate
would be able TO recall the bill. even
though it was not approved by the
committee.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
MAKES POSSIBLE
FRANCHISE GIFTS
'1n Its Discretion" Are Peculiar
Words in Senator Cur
tins Bill
Law Would Permit Supervisors
TO Donate Rights Worth
Millions

CALI. HEADQUARTERS. CHAMBER
oF COMMERCE. BUILDING, SACRA-
MTNTO Ian. I'm its discretion"
are three words carefully slowed away
in a measure now before the senate
which. II the biIl is enacted. may re-
salt In relieving some unsuspecting
municipality Of valuable franchises.
The bin is one providing for the man
ner in which street railway franchises
shall be granted and makes II op-
tiouai with the supervisors. or other
governing body. whether they VIII Al
low the public to know anything about
The matter or not The bill was intro
duced by Senator J. =. Curtin.
AN applicant for any franchise or
privilege above mentioned (street rail-
road or other franchisesD shalle file
with the governing or legislative body
Of the county or municipality an appli-
cation. and tbereupon said governing
body shall. ia its discretion, advertise
The fact OF said application. together
with q statement that IL is proposed TO
grant the same"
This section Of the proposed Curtin
franchise law places the entire transac-
tion I'm the hands of the supervisors,
who. III corrupt, might give away rights
worth millions OF dollars for a nominal
sum, and do so in accordance with the
law. They are not required TO let the
people know anything about the matter.
To Change Voting System
CALL HEADQUARTERS, CHAMBER
or COMMERCE. BUILDING. SACRA-
AENTO. Jan Radical changes in
The California ballot are contemplated
in a bill which viii be introduced in
The upper house next week by Senator
James B. Holohan Of WatsOnville. If
The measure is enacted into law it will
DO away with the old system of voting
straight ticket by placing a circle
~ the head OF the column Of any polit-
ical organization. and require the voter
10 denote his choice for each office by
placing 4 mark after the name Of the
candidate. II viii also place the names
~ judicial candidates in a separate col
3Inln. The method proposed IS very
similar 10 the Australian ballot system.
The system now in vogue is respon-
sible for many evils" said Senator
HolOhan today. Many men will place a
circle at the head of the ticket in order
10 save time. The change, / believe,
VIII bring about an improvement in the
judiciary especially. The placing of the
names Of candidates for the bench in a
separate column and eliminating any
designation of their political affiliations
is most important Judges must be
nOnparUisan, but under the present sys-
TEN they naturally feel an obligation 10
one party or the other when they are
elected by virtue Of the fact that they
are on victorious ticket.