davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

u.
to come over from Hawaii and spend
the holidays with his wife and mo-
Their, but tfey received wireless
message that 1t would be impossible
for him to leave. A number of din
rers had been planned In his honor
for the coming week, so II number OF
prospective hostess will be disap-
pointed.
Miss Grace Robertson, who Is WIS.,
iting her sister Mrs. James Dougher-
" on Kinau street entertained Mt
luncheon, Tuesday, in honor OF Ma
jor and Mrs. Raymond and Miss
Raymond who were passengers on
the transport Logan. Miss Raymond
was an old school friend Of the hos
tess, and during the luncheon hour
many pleasing "Reminiscences were In
dulged In. After luncheon. the par
ty motored to the Pail a3d Moana.
lua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Levers VIII
entertain at Xmas tree on Christ
mas Day, to be followed by dinner.
About forty guests Will be present,
nearly all the guests will be rela-
tives. The house will be decorated
in holly and Christmas berries, and
the beautiful tree viii be laden with
gifts.
A Christmas present, which must
give satisfaction was received on the
last mail-the commission of Lieu
tenant Commander Victor S. Houston
U. S. n. The promotion of this
young officer was welcome news to
his relatives and friends. who are
very proud of his advancement. His
father yose rapidly In the Navy, and
ut his death some years ago, was an
Admiral.
/ The rumored disturbance between
the United States and Nicaragua, has
added interest to both San Francis
co and Honolulu. from the fact that
Captain Albert p. Niblack is to COM
""ma To- oasa ,h,nas oo,na 10 n, To-
ono canto,n N,hlacI,s wife was Miss
~, tIpnr,.atom nna y, Can So
cisco's popular society girls. Her ac.
III 'am " s,n ,",o,,' ,,anaa,
Us 90 "'n 40 Nv" ' u'ps.
on . ,,,, a,a,, 80,
o"p ~ ,,N "as ~ 49,
'"" 'no'' .'"o ae'' ""on n' WIS
nue'e' apos, sap'a,n Nip
aa 80 wv
~ wy "' p'''o' 10 "''' US
, MAJOR hay ana Mrs Ray left on
the Korea, december twentieth Tor
the mainland. Their departure Is
regretted by their hosts of friends
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
MANX
SAN FRANCISCO
Army and Navy Headquarters.
SAN FRANCISCO

Three hundred rooms, nearly all
with bath. Circulating ice water
to each room. Built, equipped and
conducted to please the really crit.
cal. Half a block from Union
Square, two blocks from Market St.
Convenient to principal shops, thea
tiers and railroad Offices. Omnibus
at all steamers.
Special attention to Honolulu trade.
Rates
Without bath 80. $3.50 per day up
With bath ..,...S. 400 per day III
Meals table d.hote or la carte
Management Of Gus G. Larm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

Between fifty and seventy-hve
guests of the Moana, Young ana
Hawaiian hotels will be entertained
at Christmas tree this evening IN
the lounging room of the Young.
Manager Hertsche, who Is always 50
thoughtful of the welfare of his
guests, telephoned Santa Claus TO
bring tree, decorate it. and be
there in person, In order to give the
glad hand to the guests. During
the evening the new Oxetophone Will
be heard, Mr.. Hertsche having pur-
chased number of new records.
The Officers of Fort Ruger and
their wives will gave Christmas
eve party, this evening. The Christ
mas tree will be placed In Lieut..
vaughn's quarters. Many funny
take offsv will be placed on the
tree, which will help to promote mer"
riment during the evening.
r
Mrs. James Robert Pourie's tea
which will be given January 10th at
Fort Ruger, will be an elaborate az
fair. The invitations have not been
issued but will be sent out about
the first of next week. The decora-
lions will be Christmas berries, hol-
ly and smilaX, with palms and maid
en- hair fern. Mrs. Pourie, who was
one of the leaders in the smart set,
of San Francisco, is proving an ac-
QUESTION to Honolulu society.
| X 4 4
Mrs. Frederic Klamp Is given q
Christmas party this afternoon In hon
or of a number of children ranging
in age from eight to ten. Tues
day Mrs Klamp will entertain the
younger children who are near hel
own little daughters age. A number
. of novelties and favors have been.
planned for both occasions to bring
added happiness to the little ones
hearts.
4 4 +
Our Delegate to Congress, Prince
Cupid and Princess KalanianaOle
sailed for San Francisco on the Ko-
rea, December the twentieth, where
they will join the ex-Queen Liiiu-
okalani. After short stay in that
city they will resume their journey 10
our National Capital, and take ur
their residence, and remain until the
Princes official duties are ended for
the season.
Miss Agnes Cassidy will wed Mr..
Spencer Bickerton on January first.
The wedding Will be very quiet. on.
ly the young peoples relatives will
be present. The ceremony owing to
Bishop RESEARCHES illness will b.
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Bliss.
+
Captain and Mrs, Mark will aos AZ.
host and hostess at a Christmas din
ner on the morrow. About dozen
guests will be present, most OF the
guests belong to the service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

IL.
most decided acquisition to Honolulu
circles In long time. She
is a professional singer well known
in New York and on the Pacific
Coast. Possessing a rich. beautiful
voice and much tempera-
ment, It Is certain she Will be warm
" welcomed. No finer or more In
teresting group OF performers could
be gotten together In one concert In
Honolulu. The first recital will be-
given in the Alexander Young Hotel
ball room on January 10, 1910. the
other two in the drawing rooms OF
Mrs. J. A. McCandless and Mrs. b. +.
Dillingham;.
The Musical Circle OF Kilohana
Art League IRE giving a Schubert
evening at Bishop Hall, Punahou.
Tuesday ,vening. December 2Sth.
The LIE, e Is noted for It's excellent
'entertn, ms and this one prom
les ~ b ;.aal to any In the past.
....s .yers should attend, as an
(, .,orturi = has been given by put
ting limited number of tickets on
sale -. Wall. Nichols, for so cents,
for those not members OF the Lea
que. As this Is the only musicale
given by the League this winter, 1t
is hoped that all music lovers Will
show their appreciation.
Programme:
!.
1. Sketch of Shubert ...........
Mr.. Frank Atherton
2. PianO-(O Impromptu No. 4
(b) Du Dist die Ruts. {.
.oCuubcit
Miss Agnes Wickstrum
2. Song-Gretchen aux Spinrad. -.
Mrs. Allan White
4. Piano-Hark! Hark the Lark {.
............... Schubert List
Miss Carolyn Shefield
Is. Erlkonig ........... Schubert
Mrs. Allan White
II.
g.. Sonata for Violin and Piano.
.Fruajer-Handel andoult, allegro
largr.
Mr.. r. J. Buchly
Mrs. E. C. Horton
Z. Song Cycle-Eililand. Won Fielitz
Mr.. Chester Livingston
.. Etude IN d 49,. ........ List
Miss Carolyn Sheffield
8. Violin Solo
(a) Vision. Franz Doydler
% Perpeturum. ;. Bohn
| (By requesD
(c) The bee -. .Schuber,
Mr.. Il. J. Buchly
+ 4 4
The chief social event of mex
week will be the wedding OF Mis-,
Else Schaefer to Mr.. j. w. Waldron
which Will take place on next Tues
day. The color scheme for the wed
ding which will take place at st
Andrews Cathedral will be llght
blue. Miss Else Schaefer will bt
attended by her sister Miss Paulin,
and the following little flower girls
Miss Aileen Dowsett, Miss Eva Focke
Miss Babs Focke and Miss Doroth,
Waldron; Mr.. Sinclair will act a,
bestman, and the following usher
VIII serve. MIR. Gustav Schaefer, Mr.
Frank Armstrong, Mr.. Fred Schaefe
ana Mr. r. Fursey; after the cere
mony only the bridal party and til,
immediate family will be entertaine,
at a wedding breakfast. The follow
Ing invitation has been received:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Schaefer
request the pleasure OF your presenc
ut the marriage of their daughter
Else
to
Mr.. J. W. Waldron
on Tuesday the fourth of Januar
nineteen hundred and ten
at twelve o'clock noon
st. Andrews Cathedral
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Faxon Bishop. en-
tertained Saturday evening. at din
ner in honor of Miss Else Schaefer,
the bride-elect of Mr.. J. w. Waldron.
The decorations for this affair were
exquisite, the dining room in which
the dinner was served was one mass
OF American beauty roses. A superb
tall cut glass vase, filed with these
flowers ornamented the center of the
table, while dainty place cards to
match the decorations were found
at each place. Candelabra with deli
cate pink silk shades, lent added
beauty to the table, the soft glow
from the candles proving most be-
coming to the fair sex. Among Mr..
and Mrs. Bishops guests were: Miss
Else Schaefer, Miss Beatrice Hols-
worth. Miss Alice Hedcmann, Miss
Daisy Gras, Miss Irmgard Schaefer.
Miss Ella Wight, Mr.. ]. w. Waldron,
Mr.. Sinclair, Mr.. Arthur Macintosh,
Mr.. Frank Armstrong, Mr.. Harold
Castle, Mr.. Jack MacKinnon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
Miss Violet leakee's Luncheon.

Miss Violet Mixes Luncheon.
plimented guest at a luncheon Tues
day, given by Miss Violet Makee.
Ten pretty and attractive young
girls and matrons were seated around
the circular table, the dainty lun-
cheon being served at one o'clock.
Pink roses were the flowers chosen
as a decoration. and they proved a
beautiful decoration, combined with
pink .tulle and maiden hair, hand
painted place cards tied with pink
ribbon, gave an added touch to the
| color scheme OF pink. After the re-
past Miss Else Schaefer, who Is a
talented musician contributed sew
eral numbers to the musical pro
gram that had been arranged. Among
those present were: Miss Violet
Makee, Miss Else Schaefer. Misf
Alice Hedeman, Miss Tenny. Miss
Marjorie Freeth. Mrs. Ernest Ross
Mrs. Samuel Baldwin, Miss LII Patty
Miss Cumnins and Miss Helen Alex.
ander.
Mr.. and Mrs.. LAM Dinner.
The most elaborate diniier OF the
week was the one given In honor Of
Miss Else schaefer. Wednesday, even.
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Lanz. The TIA
BILE was decorated In green and red
In the center Of the table was ar
ranged miniature Christmas tree
which twinkled with myriads of tin,
candles, Xmas ornaments and tinsel
Attached to the tree we're II
streamers of red satin ribbon, which
were drawn from the center and fas
tened at each place, by smilinl
little cupid with his bow and arrow
In readiness. Each guest was no
ouested at the close of the dinner Il
pull the ribbon, and found that
dainty little gift had been prepare,
for them. The guests who. enjoye,
Mr.. and Mrs. LAM hospitality were
Mr.. and Mrs. Klebahn. MISS Els
schaefer. Major and Mrs. Georg
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Schae
Ter and Mr. j. w. WaldrOn.
+ 4 4
Hotel Manager.
| Albert J. Arroll. associate mana &c
OF Hotel Manx. San Francisco is 1
Honolulu for month and reglstere
at the Alexander Yoang Hotel. Mi
Arroll is the husba OF the lat
Helen Higginson Mallory, author G
The Mississippi Reckoning" an
me Halcyon Days of Edgar West
and other books, and who was forme
ly a winter resident OF Honolulu; an
who came Into the public eye in 1870
ny writing ,scathing article abo,
Mrs. Colonel Anterior OF the BIRTHS
Army for an eastern mag azine.-
4 4 r
One year ago. December the twer
Ity-fifth, the Malihini Christmas tire
was inaugurated for the poor chi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
Hotel Manager.

One year ago. December the TWEEN
ty-ffth, the Malihini Christmas tree
was inaugurated for the poor chill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
Ladies' and Misses Coats

display Of hess embraces all that's being worn now M
wooden and rubberised satin c.........,
s.res which Of also heavier sanned
travelling coats anyone leaving the Islands
pongees ana silks which Beauties rubberzed
sot;u connues uouusr We striped in all colors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

satin, this young debutante carried
long stemmed American beauty roses,
Miss White wore black satin, en-
broidcred in gold. Miss Cox of st.
Louis, wore princess frock OF white
chiffon, Miss Beatrice Castle wore a
sea foam green, Mrs. Charles Bryant
Cooper looked regal in Paris mo-
del OF black and gold, Miss Rose
Mcclellan was clad in white satin,
Miss May Damon looked stunning In
Il princess gown of cloth of gold.
Mrs. Ralph Forster wore n maize col.
ored satin with embellishments OF
lace; Miss Turner was clad In white
satin. After supper the guests parti-
cipated in an assemblage dance.
Among those present were: Hon. and
Mrs. George r. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wilder, Mrs. Harry Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Love, Captain and Mrs
Low, Major and Mrs. Samuel Dun
ming, Doctor and Mrs. Charles Bry
ant Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. George Da-
vies, Captain and Mrs. Mark, Doc
tor and Mrs. James Judd, Consul
and Mrs. Forster, Miss Beatrice Cas-
tie, Miss Vera Damon, Miss Mae Da'
mon. Miss Nora Sturgeon, Miss Rose
Mcclellan, Miss Josephine Mcclellan
Miss Alice Hedemann. Miss White
Miss Cox, Miss Thatcher, Miss Dais,
Gras, Mrs. NJ. F. Prosser, Mr.. Wal
ter Dillingham;. Mr.. James Page. 1t
Chiffon, U. 8. A.; 1t. Pardee. U. s
A.; LIT. Rogers, U. s. A.; Capt. TX
ton U. 8. A.; 1t. Burrell, U. s. N.
Mr.. William Roth, Mr.. William VII
Hanson, Mr.. Harold Castle. Mr.. Ly
mer, Mr.. Anderson, Doctor Arm
strong Smith, Doctor Hedemann, MI
Bruce Cartwright Jr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

Mr.. J. w. Waldron
on Tuesday the fourth OF January
nineteen hundred and ten
at twelve o'clock noon
st. Andrews Cathedral
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

- VERSEAS," the Nuuanu
:: :: ! !:
d Valley residence OF
Judge and Mrs. Sidney
Ballou, was the scene
q " of beautifully ar
ranged coiillion, Mon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
Our Mems NeckWear

Our Mems NeckWeaT'
this Christmas surpasses all previous showings and
believe it is the best popular priced assortment
that can be found in the city.
Bows strings and four.in-hands in many late
styles and popular shades of the four-in-hands we
are showing thfes widths and with both finished and
flowing ends
We are also showing a pretty line Of combina.
ton boxes Of tie, hose and suspenders to match
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
CHAPTER XXXI.
THE surps THAT PASS.

THE SHIFTS THAT PASS. @1TIE next morning was rainy. A quick. violent storm had IT rushed up from the sea dur S.J ing the night.
 Chase, after a sleepless night came down and. without waiting for his breakfast. hurried out upon the gal lery overlooking the harbor. Genevra was there before him, pale. wistful. heavy eyed. standing in the shelter of a huge plaster.
 "Hollingsworth," she said drearily. do you believe he will come todayY'
 "He?" he asked. puzzled.
 My uncle. The yacht was to call for me not later than today"
 "I remember" he said slowly. Tt may come, Genevra. The day is young"
 She clasped his hand convulsively. a desperate revolt in her soul.
 "I almost hope that it may not come for mer' she said. her voice shaking with suppressed emotion. 'lt will not come. feel 1t in my heart We shall die here together. Hollingsworth Ah in that way may escape the other life. No. no. What am saying? Of course want to leave this dreadful island--this dreadful, beautiful. hate ful. happy island. Am not too sillyT She was speaking rapidly. almost hys terically, nervous. fiickering smile or her face
 "Dear one" he said gently. "tht yacht will come. If it should uot come
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

"How can you ask? :" she cried fierce. iy. Am not loving you with all my heart and soul?"
 And you would leave me behind If the ship should comew he persisted. with cruel inslstence. You will go back and marry that--him? Loving me. you win marry him?" Her head dropped upon her arm. He turned cold as death. God help and God pity you. my love. never knew before what your little world means to you. I give you up to 1t. crawl back Into the one you look down upon with scorn. shall not again ask you to descend to the word where love is."
 Her hand lay limp in his. They stared bleakly out Into the night. and no word was spoken.
 The minutes became an hour. and yet they sat there with set faces. bursting hearts. unseeing eyes.
 Below them In the shadows Bobby Browne was pacing the embankment, his wife drawn close to his side. Three men, Britt. Saunders and Bowles, were smoking their pipes on the edge of the terrace. Their words came up to the two In the gallery.
 If | have to die tomorrow" Saun. ders. the bridegroom, was saying with real feeling in his voice. "I should say with all my heart that my life has been less than week long. The rest of 1t was nothing. l never was happy before. and happiness Is everything"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

today my cruisers will forestalI It's mIs- sion. As sure as there Is sea those cruisers will come" She looked into his eyes intcntly. as if afraid of some thing there. "Oh, I'm not mad"' he laughed You brought cruiser to me one day. I'll bring one to you in return. Wen be quits"
 "Quits?" she murnured. hurt by the word.
 Forgive me-" he said. humbled.
 .Hollingsworth." she said after n long. tense scrutiny of the sea. "how long will you remain on this island?''
 Perhaps until die-if death should come soon. If not, then God knows how long"
 Listen to me-" she said intensely For my sake you will not stay long You will come away before they kill you. You will! Promise mo. You will come-to Paris? Some day. dear heart? {? Promiser'
 ITO Paris?" he said. shaking his head sadly. No. dearest one. Not now. Listen: have in my bag up stairs an offer from great American corporation My headquarters would be In Paris. My duties would begin as soon as my contract with Sir John Brodney expires. The position is lu- frative one: il presents unlimited op- portunities. am comparatively poor man. The letter was forwarded to me | by Sir John. have a year in which | to decide"
 And you-you will deciiney' she | asked.
 Yes. shall go back to America. | where there are no princesses of royal | blood Paris is no place for the dis | appointed. castoff lover. 1 can't gt there. love you too madly. I'd go on loving you. and you, good as you are. would go on loving me. There Is nc | telling what would come of it. It will be hard for me toto stay away from | ris-desperately hard. Sometimes feel that will not be strong enough to do it. Geneyra."
 But Paris Is huge, Hollingsworth she argued insistently. an eager. i'm | polling light in her eyes. We wouId be as far apart as if the ocean were between us
 "Ab. but would we?' he demanded
 is almost unheard of for IT
 n to gain cntree to our-to the
 'hich well. you understand. blushing painfully in th,
 ss thst she was touching smiled sadly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
Gro be contiuued.) Hoppity Hop

Are you just barely getting around by the aid of crutches or cane2 Un- less you have lost limb or have a deformity--if your trouble is rheuma- tism, lumbago, sprain, stiff joints, or anything of like nature use Ballard 's Snow Eminent and in no time you can throw away your crutches and be as well as anyone. Price 25c, 50c and $l Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

''I canaot bedr the thought ot ledViRg you behind" sion of utter dejection came into his face. A haggard look replaced the buoyant smile.
 God. how I love her-how I love herr he groaned, haIf aloud.
 She was coming down the stairs now, eager, flushed. more abashed than she would have had him know Without word she placed the two cigarettes in his outstretched palm Her eyes were shining.
 In silence he clasped her hand and led her unresisting through the win dow and out upon the broad gallery. She was returning the fervid pressure of his fingers. warm and electric. They crossed slowly to the rail. Two chairs stood close together They sat down side by side. The power of speech seemed to have left them alto gether.
 He laid the two cigarettes on the broad stone rail. She followed the movement with perturbed eyes and then leaned forward and placed her elbows on the rail.
 'If the ship should come tomorrow you would go out of my life-you would 70 away ana leave me here. he begaL loarsely'
 No, moi" she cried. turning upon him suddenly. You could not stay here. You shall not!''
 But, dearest love, am bound to stay. l cannot go. And GCd help me want to stay. If could go into your world and take you unto myself for ever-if you will tell me now that some day you may forget your world and come 10 live in mine-then. ah, then, it would be different But without you have no choice of abiding place here as well as anywhere.
 She put her hands over her eyes.
 'I cannot bear the thought of-of leaving you behind-of leaving you here to die at the hands of those beasts down there. Hollingsworth. l implore you-come! If the opportunity comes and it will. l know-you will leave the island with the rest of us?"
 Not unless am commanded to do so by the man who sent me here to serve these beasts, as you call them"
 He leaned over and took her hand in his, You do love meY
 You know l do-yes. yesw she cried from her heart. keeping her face reso- lutely turned away from him. 'I am sick with love for you. Why should deny the thing that speaks so loudly for itself--my heart! Listen! Can you not hear it besting? It is hurting me- yes, 1t Is hurting mev
 He trembed at this exhibition of re- leased, unchecked passion. and yet he did not clasp her in his arms
 "Will you come into my world, Ge- nevra?" he whispered All my life would be spent in guarding the love you would give to me--all my life given to making you love me more and more until there will be no other world for you to think of"
 'I wish that had not been born she sobbed. ''I cannot, dearest--l can not change the laws of fate. I am fated-l am doomed to live forever in the dreary world of my fathers. But how can I give you up? How can give up your love? How can I cast you out of my life?"
 You do not love Prince Karl?"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
HENRY MAPPED

Rear Majestic Theater Electric wiring and repair ing of all kinds. Get my estimate before giving your order.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

k AMERICAN FEDERATION ranch American Federation of LaborMeets nd h Mondays in Union Labor hall II. D. Green, president; F. H. Myers, secretary M. F. Smith,
 CARPENTERS 5oINERs Local lO3O of America Meets each Thursday Union S. Wood, president; F. W. Tenbrook financial tsry; J. M Bell, treasurer
 MINERS GLOBE MINERS UNION NO 60 M-Meets every Tuesday at m Robert Elliott, president; NJ. H. Page, secretary
 PRINTERS Globe Typographical Union in each month m. Unionn Oliver dent; Carl F. HoldswoTth,
  Store and omce Employees of month in Carpenters hall, 7:3O D. W. Wright, pre- dent: T. E. Collins ary
  Barbers Tuesday each month Flora, president; Otto Perdue, secretary
 BARTENDERs bartenders International League and third Thursdays in Taylor's Barber shop H. F,x president M L. Perry, Secretary treasurer
 PAINTERS Brotherhood or Painters Decorators NC 2lh Meets each Tuesday night Keegsn's hall. W. B. Aiken presiden A. P Ese vice presiden Clark
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

We would be pleased to sec our old patrons.
 Good table, home cooking. Mr. A Mrs. E. L. Edmonsou