davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

- OCIETY will soon be on tiptoes
~ of anticipation for the grand
function of the new year,
when on Washington's birth
day and on the evening pre-
ceding that great national holiday the
Elks will hold high carnival in the
transformed spaces of the great Ala.
kea' wharf. The mask ball which Is
to be feature of the grand occasion
will certainly be the social event of
1911. and the hundreds who graced
the function of last February in the
sky ,pavilions Of the Alexander Young
Hotel may be assured that the com.
ing event will be even greater II such
Is possible. Last February, II will be
remembered, the Benevolent Protec-
tive order of Elks launched the car.
nival idea in all its attractions. mean.
ing to make OF the idea such an an.
nual event that its temperance
would be looked for with the pleasure
born of the assurance of delightful
gathering at which society revels in
the fascination OF the dance and the
mystery Of the mask.
The first mask ball of the great
carnival series was indeed a success,
a success brought about by the hearty
cooperation OF the best people. the
happy enthusiasm of all who attend
ed and the painstaking arrangements
Of the untiring folks who were In
charge The Elks' carnival was heard
OF and talked about in many parts
OF the world. It was a credit to Ho.
nolulu society. a credit to the Homo
iulg Elks and a pleasure to all who
had the good fortune to be present
both at the mask ball and In the
midst OF the numerous unique and
entertaining features and exhibits
which kept the populace in a state Of
elevated delight while the grand show
endured.
Next year the Elks will present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

we're hidden 10 the affair were init
mate friends of Mrs. Pearson. The
beautiful home of the Thurstons was
ablaze with fragrant roses and beau
tiful PINK bigonias, luXuriant tropical
foliage being also introduced into the
scheme of decoration. Playing be-
gan at half-altcr two and continued
until shortly before five o'clock, when
delicious refreshments were served
Mrs. II. n. Redford won the first
prize, "A handsome table book stand,
fashioned out of koa. The guest prize
was very pretty and unique. Among
those invited TO meet Mrs. Pearson
were Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, Mrs. Y. X.
Myers. Mrs. Frank McStocker, Mrs.
II. r. Rcidford, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs.
Osbourn, Mrs. Mamie Phillips, Mrs.
Gardner Wilder, Mrs. Harry Wilder,
Mrs. I'Hommedieu, Miss Green of San
Francisco, Mrs. Charles Atherton,
Mrs. Stoble, Mrs. Henry Cooper, Mrs.
Theodore Lansing, Mrs. Charles
Crane, Mrs. Walter Emory, and 9TH
ers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rees. A large
fancy basket occupied the center OF
the table. The handle Of this basket
was ornamented with large bow of
red satin ribbon, the streams falling
gracefully on the ends of the table.
The guests of honor are enthusiastic
bridgcrs. After partaking of de-
licious repast the guests adjourned
to the drawing room, where they de-
voted the evening to bridge. Among
those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Macfarlanc, Admiral and Mrs.
Corwin r. Rees, MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Tenncy, Major and Mrs. Sam
uel Cunning, Mrs. L. Faxon Bishop,
Mr.. Hebron Walker, Miss Alice Mac
farlane and Mr.. Muhlendorf.
4
Judge and Mrs. BaIlou's Dinner.
Overseas. the home Of Judge and
Mrs. Ballou, was the scene of "a pretty
dinner Friday evening. This dinner
was given complimentary to Admiral
and Mrs. Corwin =. Rees. Yellow
was the color scheme for the dinner.
The place cards had the name"Over-
seas" embossed in one corner. Among
Judge and Mrs. Ballou's guests we're
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rees and
Major and Mrs. Samuel Dunning
4 4 4
Captain and Mrs. Mark Luncheon.
Captain and Mrs. Mark entertain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney's Dinner.

One of the handsomest functions of
the week was the dinner given Tues
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tenney at their home on Pensacola
street. This dinner was given in hon
or of Admiral and Mrs. Corwin p
Rees. Covers were arranged for
twelve. The entire table was dec
Grated with purple orchids and Law
ender ribbon tulle. The center-piece
was of growing orchids. Three or
four pots of these flowers were set
in large jardiniere of beaten brass,
The entire center-piece was yelled in
lavender tulle. Sprays of orchids and
maidenhair fern were scattered over
the table. The dinner favors Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

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=. -, u 49,,
:. ~ - ~" $50 n.
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
u .. 8. 8. :: 8; 81 :: u ., u u Il ., u II

plumes. Mrs. Undertake, wife of
Major Timbcrlake of Fort Ruger,
looked stunning in an embroidered
robe, with lace picture hat orna-
mented with roses. Mrs. Frederick
Ramsey, wife of Captain Ramsey,
looked charming in white LINGERIE
over slip of peach blow silk, "A large
black hat with white plume COM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Macfarlane's
ntnncr

Red Hawaiian berries combined
with red silk tulle ornamented the
dinner table of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Macfarlane, when they enter
tanned Thursday evening in honor of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
Mrs. ThurstOn's Card Party.

Mrs. Lorrin Thurston was hostess
at delightful card party Tuesday
afternoon, which was given in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Pearson. The
guest of honor will leave next week
for nm extended trip through the east
This party was in the nature of a
farewell. Most of the guests that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
DANCING SCHOOL.

Children's dancing class every Fri
day afternoon in Odd Fellows Hall
at $3.50 o'clock. Private lessons by
appointment. Phone t747.
MISS HAZEL auckland.
4791-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
Mrs. Lowrcy's Luncheon.

An informal but enjoyable luncheon
was given Thursday by Mrs. Fred
erick Jewett Lowrey. The exquisite
ly appointed table was ornamented
with Floradora carnations and maid
enhair fern. The place cards we're
highly polished koa slabs, with the
name of the guest cut in IT, Among
Mrs. Lowrey's guests We're Mrs. Claire
Williams, Miss Castle, Mrs Benjamin
Dodge Marx, Mrs. Philip Weaver,
Mrs. Needham, Miss Claire Williams,
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Short and Mrs.
Edith Williams
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
Major and Mrs. NcyiIlc's Dinner.

Yellow chrysanthcmums ornament
ed the table when Major and Mrs Ne
vile of the U. S. Marine Corps enter
of Captain and Mrs. Arthur Mark.
After dinner the guests played num-
Der Of rubbers of bridge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

J, 81 Il II :. II It II ;, II II II II Il u -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
HandkerChiefs

A complete stock Of Handkerchicfs prices.
Chdrens Initial Hndkerchlci
a each
Ladies' Handkerchief Embroidered Initial
Sets Embroidered ndkercefs
from Madeira, 3 IN II S5.5O
Mems Fine Linen Iandkerchi
Init s. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

women folk we're sprays of orchids.
Among Mr.. and Mrs. Tenncy's guests
we're Admiral and Mrs CorwIn =.
Recs, Major and Mrs. Samuel Dun
ming, Mrs. f. Faxon Bishop, Mrs. Her
man Focke, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bryant Cooper. Mr.. Hebron Walker
and Mr.. Buck of San Francisco.
4 4
Mrs. Payson's Card Party.
Mrs. Payson, wife Of Lieutenant
Colonel Payson of the U. S. Army,
gave a delightful card party Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Green
street Bridge whist was the game
chosen for the entertainment of the
guests. This party was one OF the
most delightful affairs of the week.
and tied with yellow satin ribbon,
and helped to carry out the color
scheme of yellow, for the drawing
room, music and dining rooms were
deliberately decorated with feathery
yellow chrysathemums. The favors
lOf the aIttfnOOn were HHuu-WONeH
lauha fans, which were the hand work
of the hostess. Each guest was pre-
scented with one of these artistic
souvenirs. The playing commenced
shortly after two-thirty. Mrs. Pald-
win of Fort Shafter won the first
prize. beautiful book of poems. The
consolation. Canton linen center
piece embroidered in blue, was award
ed to Mrs. Neville, wife of Major
Neville of the U. s. Marine Corps.
After the awardment of the prizes de-
licious refreshments were served.
These refreshments were very elab-
crate and were in the nature of a
three-course luncheon. On this oc-
casion the hostess looked charming
In white embroidered lingerie ,frock,
with touches OF blue, a blue satin
bandeau being worn in the hair. Mrs.
Charles Bryant Cooper wore heavy
pongee gown heavily embroidered
with large picture hat in the pom
gee shade, trimmed with willow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
Holiday Art Goods

Your every possible requirement be filled in Art Department
TAPESTRY AND VELOUR PILLOW ToPs-FNE PNCUsHoNS JEWEL
BOXES IRISH POINT sCARFs HAND EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN
CUSHION BAGS.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
Penny Postage.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
A striking plea for universal penny
postage is made by Arved Juergensohn,
secretary OF the Commercial Treaties
Union. IN his book, "Weitporto Reform, -
recently issued by a Berlin publishing
house Mr.. Juergensohn advocates the ex-
tension to all countries in the postal union
Of the arrangement under which penny
postage has been established throughout
the British Empire and between Great
Britain and the United States. The prime
motive which he assigns, however, is not
the mere cheapening Of the mail service
so as to encourage its wider use, but the
conversion Of the entire postal territory OF
the world into one domestic postal terri
tory, with one schedule of charges. thus
binding all nations postally together, pro-
noting a common speech Of commerce and
encouraging union and mutually the
world over. II is a praiseworthy intention,
that Mr.. Juergensohn harbors, and it is an
incontestably rational one tending to
more convenient relations and more cor
dial understanding among the races. Ulti-
mately It may be predicted with certain
ty. its realization will come. The good
effects Of the harmonizing policy Of the
Postal Union are well known and the
broadening of that policy is a manifest
desideratum
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
Jurors and Newspapers.

savannah news
During the selection Of a jury in a Mis-
souri, court few days ago one of the
lawyers, with the evident purpose chal-
longing, asked a venlreman if he had
read accounts OF the case in the news
papers. The question is familiar one,
and may be heard in many courts when
there is a criminal case on trial that has
aroused a good deal OF interest in the COM
munity. The Missouri judge in this in
stance would not permit the venireman to
answer the question and turning to the
awyer said: whats the difference IL he
has read the newspapers? He'll make the
better iuryman. To say that a man ought
not to serve because he has read the news
paper account is saying in effect that a
jury Of intelligence is objected to. That Is
not Justice; neither is it law"
It sometimes occurs that jury OF intel
ligence is not wanted. a tricky lawyer
with a poor cause will endeavor to get on
the Jury as many ignorant men as he can.
because ignorant men are the most easily
moved by specious pleadings. The position
taken by the Missouri judge might well be
assumed in other courts.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
SECTIONAL MEETINGS.

M II. FITZGERALD who was recently cleo
4 ted Mayor of Boston, is reviving the old
town meeting in that city or the sectional meet
ing as it IS now called. The Mayor and the mem
>lpers of City Council are visiting various parts
OK the city conierrlng with the residents, hearing
theIJ suggestions as to what improvements should
be made.
Instead OF the people going to the City Hall
and putting their complaints before the Mavor
ashe Mayor is visiting them The sectional meet
v,x2s are being well-attended and the Mayor is
5ksa ilsrslng commentator for his interest.
~ego Seccessful have been few experimental
secfi0naf meetings that the Mayor now purposes
to establish permanent civic centers, where all
the needs of the various sections may be pre-
sented and the remedies suggested To this end
the Mayor will advocate the throwing open OF
the assembly halls of the available high school
buildings of Boston for meetings of citizens
Improvement associations and other bodies oi
public-spirited citizens, the Mayor says, should
arouse enthusiasm over the citys welfare, in
crease their memberships, start new organiza-
tons and hold large public meetings at least once
a month. The Mayor thinks that the result will
be the establishment OF permanent centers where
citizens may drop in and look over all matters
pertaining to the affairs of the city.
In city so large as Boston such a scheme can
be developed more thoroughly than it could be
III city like Wilmington. But in this city much
could be done in the same direction We have
lew organizations of the character that the
Mayor OF Boston has in mind-some ward asso-
Citations and organizations OF residents of the
suburbs. We should have more of them because
they are great instruments for civic improve
mcnt.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
With the Paraqraphers

Maryland people insist enforcement Of the law
Every man guilty Of crime must be caught and pun
ished, cost what It may.-Baltimore American.
That Pennsylvania Capitol graft proved not only
crime but tragedy Six Of those Il have
passed TO the final Observation-Disclosures American
John w Gates, in his friends opinion may be Just the
sort of Texas needs for governor there are two
objectons-one that he is Republican, the other he
is John W Gates.-New York World
Among the signs of coming Democratic victory
is the fact that less than four besides Bryan
have been named as candidates Of the party for the
presidepcy.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch
They haven't been able to trace that missing $4,000
bill over in New York but the chances are good that bv
this time either Mr. Carnegie Mr. Rockefeller has got
it.--Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22

legal sanction could be found for an act
so cruel, so barbarous and 50 unwise.
But tho court, fortunately, found a way
to save itself, its state, and the United
States-all Of us, in short-from the oblo-
guy and contempt that would have fol-
lowed the upholding of this abominab.e
statute. Il took the children from the
guardians selected by the father, a man
admittedly of habits as likely 70 impair
his judgment as to make his conduct In
tolerable, and restored them to the moth
er. a woman Of whom much good has
been said and nothing worse than that
for what seem to have been sufficient rea-
sons she had developed a feeling of antag-
onism against the whole Tillman family.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
Personal and Pertinent

Contempt for the foreigner has seldom received such
sublime expression as in the case Of the American
manY replied without hesitation. George yVashinrto -
NO. corrected the teacher Adam was the arst mar
oh wel admitted the boy grudgngy IL you count FOR
eigners' guess you're right"-London Daily News
Like many judges who sit in the criminal court Juaso
Rentou has had quaint experiences with ,nesseS
on one occasion he asked the prosecutor:
rs IL true alleged that you declared that the r,s
oner had stolen your pocketbool"
Your Honor" came the unexpected reply Il did not
go so far as that merely said that II the prisoner had
not assisted in looking for the pocketbook might
have found In A. p.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
FINISHING new
RIVER BOATS
One Wilson Line Steamer to
be Ready For Service
Next Month

One Of the two steamers being construct
ed by the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration for the Wilson Line will be
placed in service between this city and
Philadelphia about the middle of next
month. The other steamer will be placed
in commission on April /. The steamers
viii be completed about the same time,
and whether the first steamer in opera
tion will be the "City Of Philadelphia" q"
or the "City Of Wilmington" is yet to be
decided.
The steamers arS now almost completed
and the installation Of the wireless tele-
graph apparatus will be begun this week
by the United Wireless Telegraph Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
Want Ashes in Ninth Ward.

Residents of the Ninth ward, be-
yond Eleventh street bridge, espe-
cially I'm the vicinity OF Vandever
avenue, want the Street and Sewer De-
partment 20 place the ashes collected
about the city on the lowlands in that
sections of the city. Stagnant water
fills many Of the lots and existing
conditions do not tend to improve the
health OF the community particularly
in the summer. before which time the
people are anxious that something
SHOULD be done.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
Funeral Of Michael 3. Fahsy.

THE funera lof Michael B. Fahey, a
brother OF DR.. John c. Fahey, OF this
city. took place from his late home
in Chester yesterday. There was an
abundance of floral emblems. Services
was conducted in st. Paurs p. T..
Church and interment made privately
IN Chester rural cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
pbiIadeIphia Orchestra Concert.


The final concert of the Wilmington
season will be given tomorrow
evening at the Opera House by the
Philadelphia Orchestra. The program
has been arranged from numbers
chosen by patrons by ballot at the
last concert, and will be as follows:
Mendelssohn. overture. "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" (1S0O-iS47)
Tschaikowslxy. symphany, "Pathti-
que" No 6. opus "a 1S40-1S93)
1.-Adagio Allegro, non trepo, (4-4.l
2.-Allegro con Grazia (5-4)
3.-Alegro moto vivace (4-4)
4.-Finale, Adagio lamentoso 60.
3.-Grieg, Peer Gynt Suite, opus Al
(1S43-1S07)
Morning.
2.-Asa's Death.
3.-Anita's Dance.
4.-Hall of the Mountain King.
Wagner, overture, Tannhauser
QS13-1sS3)
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
Editorial
Opinion
Maternal Riahts vIndieatsd.

Maternal Rights Vindeated.
New York Times.
II is with feeling OF something like
an escape Crom personal humiliation that
one reads the decision OF the South Caro-
lima Supreme Court in the Tnlman case.
Had the decision been the other way
IL the court, that Is, had upheld the
state law which permitted young Till
man to hand his children over TO the Gus
tody OF his own parents. regardless Of
the wishes and in spite Of the protests
Of their mother-tbe deep disgrace OF
South Carolina would have been shared
in some degree by the whole country of
which South Carolina is a part. and a
certain measure Of It would have fallen
on every citizen OF a country in which
Evening journal., 1910-02-22

The two greatest of our men, Washington and
Lincoln. were born in February. A month for
patriotism and the display of the American spirit
Both revercd to-day and both will be honored so
long as this country shall last. Both were Amer-
cans OF the model type. Both had their problems
ono the founder of this great nation, the other its
preserver. And the American people to-day have
their perplexities, They are great stirring prob
lens that affect our every day industrial life, but
they will be solved just this nation has met
every question that has confronted it in the
past
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
USHERS' UNION ON
TENTH ANNIVERSARY DAY

The Ushers' Union of Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church will celebrate it's
tenth anniversary with a special pro-
gram in the church on Thursday even
ing Miss Helen Marr Wilson, will
read and Miss Elsie Dinsmore and
Horace B. Harrison will sing.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
WIN BeautifY Stations.

The Reading Railway Company will
start work next month beautifying
the various stations along its lines by
supplying them with various kinds of
plants and shrubbery. The company
maintains a large hothouse at Wayne
Junction.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
St. eeorae,s Methodists call Mr. raxlo.

The Rev. Harry Taylor. pastor Of
Mt. Pleasant NJ. e. Church. has been
invited to become pastor Of the M.
e. Church at St Georges. He has
expressed his willingness to accept the
invitation, subject to appointment by
the annual conference.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
TUESDAY, FEB. % 1910
WHISPERING IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS.

T UST what should be whispered and what
should be outspoken in political and other
affairs of the State is often difficult problem
For example as a means of correcting various
abuses or what are supposed to be abuses, we
find the whispering method advocated Had Mr.
-nandv whispered what he knew about the Fer
ris Industrial School he might have been com
mended i'm some quarters Had Colonel Hous-
ton whispered his information concerning the im-
morality said to exist in Sussex county school
he would have been praised by some instead OF
being condemned
One OF the greatest examples of whispering in
public affairs that we know OF is the Mayor
Cabinet of this city. The whispering sessions
were started when Captain Wilson was Mayor,
and they arc continued by Mayor Spruance.
Whether anything will come Of these soft pedal
methods time alone will tell The only thing
that we recall that has come of them was the rall-
road water deal,
- Years ago Whispering was more in vogue III
Delaware politics than it is at present The
Railroad Company used to control the Legisla-
ture by discreet whispering, and no one ever
spoke OF the railroads voice in politics. But so
far as the State is concerned it seems to make
no difference whether there is whispering or the
ringing of the bell-thc result is Just the same.
Naturally newspapers prefer the open method
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
sac o. ohI0. cIty Of loIoao. |

State OF Ohio. City Of Toledo. IS.
Lucas County.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Isl senior partner OF the firm of f. j.
Cheney q Co, doing business in the CITY
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF Catarrh that cannot be cur
ed by the use of Hairs Catarrh Cure
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed IN
my presence, This 9th day OF December,
A. D. 1856 A w. GLEASON
(SEAL.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF The system. Send for testi-
monials free
+. j. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
tion.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
Chatty Stories OF the Day

friend had visited the metropolis for ten years
After day OF Sightseeing the two walking down
Broadway Twelfth street
"oh Jack" said the guide suddenly, you remember
Grace Church. don't you?"
New York boy brought home with him from college
Let's see" replied the uther with signs OF interest
what company was she ipT-Everybodys.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22

my dear" said the lady vho had
been married three years, tell me
what first attracted you to me. What
pleasant characteristic did l possess
which placed me above other women
In your sight?" And her lord and
master simply said, Il give it up"
Evening journal., 1910-02-22

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
gagged its time cleverly for precipitating. the
strike in that city. The election has passed and
there is no fear that there will be political COM
plications. The Contractors Combine and the
Transit Company won the election by a tre-
mendous majority, and they are not sPpre-
hensivc Of any political influence that the friends
OF the strikers might WELD
Evening journal., 1910-02-22

This picture Of Senator Benjamin r..
Tnlman Of South Carolina, was made from
the last photograph taken of the stricken
man. The snapshot was made on Wash
ington street three hours before he was
taken in on the steps Of the capitol. The
photograph Is one Of the very few pictures
taken Of Mr. Tnlman showing his fun
face. owing to the loss Of his left eye in
early life. somewhat dishguring his other
wise strong features. he was reluctant to
let the left side of his face appear in pho
tographs, and his pictures generally show
only the right side.