davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

will that her numerous friends had
bestowed upon her when they came
to the steamer to wish her bon voy-
age. Miss Kimball will be away
from Hawaii mel for several months.
4
The James Dougherty5 have sold
their home on Kinau street to Mr..
and Mrs. Falrweather and will be.
gin building next month an attract
i've and artist, bungalow at Kali
muki.
4 4
Mr. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck and
young son will be returning passen-
gers on the Siberia Monday, after n
six months trip abroad and through
the Southern and Eastern part Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
Miss Mills Dinner.

One OF the prettiest dinners was the
affair given by Miss Mills of Pasa.
dena, Cal. who Is a guest of the Mo
ana Hotel This function was given
in honor OF her aunt, Mrs, Macmillan,
IN celebration of the latter's birthday.
The large circular table was exquis-
itely decorated for the occasion. In
the center Of the table was placed q
large fancy basket filled with pale,
pink carnations. and maiden hair ferns.
This beautiful centerpiece was yelled
In pink tulle, with butterfly bows on
the handle. At the base OF the bas-
bct were arranged tiny incandescent
electric lights, with pink shades, clev-
crly devised to represent carnations.
These artificial lights. were also plac-
ed on the handle. of the basket, midst
the fluffy tulle and produced a unique
aud be9utiful effect. The place cards
were ,hand painted Chinese figures
with the names OF the guests embossed
IN gold Near the close of the dinner,
n large birthday cake, ornamented
with lighted candles was brought in
and placed in front OF the guest OF
honor. On this occasion Miss Mills
looked handhome in Nile green sat
In dress. cut In the latest fashion and
ornamented with duchess lace. Mrs
Macmillan wore handsome gray SILK
mnamentcd with rich, Oriental EN-
bfO!dery,
4 r 4
Mrs. and Mrs. William Richard
Castle and Miss Beatrice Castle. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w
n. Castle, Jr., at their home al
Marble Head and their city home In
boston, are expected to arrive on the
NaTahuria. Mr.. and Mrs. Castle anC
their daughter spent Thanksgiving
with Prof. and Mrs. Mead at theil
home In Chtago, III. The latter is
sister OF Mr.. Castles. On December
fifth the w. II. Castles will arrive II
San Francisco and stop at the Fair
mont Hotel until their steame'
sails. B,
Miss cooper's Luncheon.
4 Mrs, Sheedy, Mrs. Arthur Smith
Miss Irma Ballentyne, Miss Lydia Nc
Stocker. Miss Rosie Herbert, Mis-
Marie Ballentyne and Miss Jlie Nc
Stocker were among the young ma
irons and maids that enioYeaLhe hos
pitallty of Miss Alice Cooper whel
she entertained Mt luncheon Thursda
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

close OF the repast. a number of the
young people participated in several
games Of tennis.
Mrs. coieman's Luncheon.
Mrs. Hattie Castle.Coleman had n
family reunion at the Castle homo
stead on King street. This entertain
ment was in the form Of luncheon
which was served at one o'clock.
Handsome pink La France roses and
maiden hair ferns ornamental the
large round koa table. The place
cards were appropriate mottos-the
upper part of the cards were emboss-
ed in gold. Among those present nj
the luncheon were: Mrs. Castle Cole
man. Mrs. Claire Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin Marks, Mr.. James Cas-.
tie. Mr.. George Castle. Mrs. Needham.
Miss Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Westervelt,
the Misses Williams. Miss Snow, Miss
Cross and others.
Mr.. George Castles Dinner.
Mr.. George Castle was host ut a
beautifully appointed dinner Thurs
day when he entertained at Waikiki,
Covers were arranged for fourteen
a large cut glass bowl filed with scar,
let carnations and maiden hair ferns
made the table extremely attractive
Tall silver candclabra. containing red
candles ornamented with red SIR
shades lent added beauty TO the table
The place cards were pretty and uni
| que, and made pleasing souvenirs fol
the occasion Among Mr.. Castles
guests were: Mrs. Claire williams
Miss Castle, Mrs. Needham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Marx, Mr.. and Mrs
Short. Madam Ellen Weaver, judge
and Mrs. Weaver. Miss Williams ant
Miss Edith Williams.
1 4
Mr.. and Mrs. kIebahn's Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Klebahr
will entertain this evening In homo
of Mrs. #. ], C, Hagens, who has s,
recently returned from an extende'
trip through Europe.
Na' 'HN' X 4 4
Miss Willallen Droomgolle. cele
brated writer of fiction. comprisin
mostly Southern tales, will arrive tn
latter part of January and spend seN
eral months in Honolulu, ms the CUES
of Major and Mrs. Timberlake.
! II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
Schun1an Carriage Company, Limited

United states. This young couple win
be accorded a warm welcome from tie
smart set In Honolulu.
4 r 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. F. Dillingham;
are expected home Monday. after "a
delightful trip abroad. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dillingham; attended the Passion Play
at Oberammcrgau.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hedeman. after
delightful trip in New York CITY
and other Eastern cities, will return
to Honolulu Monday, In order 10
spend the Christmas holidays with
their family. tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
Harry MacfarIancs Entertained.

Among the feted visitors in town
is Mrs. Harry Macfarlane of Honolulu,
who is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Henry Foster Dutton. Mrs. Macfar-
lane is planning to sail with her hus-
band for her island home some time
In December, and meanwhile Is being
made the incentive for Il round OF
more or less informal parties. One
of the larger affairs will be the bridge
party to which Mrs, Graysop Dutton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

enjoyable The first prize was a sill.
yer vase and was won by Mrs. X. II.
Rcidford. A Canadian souvenir spoon
was the consolation prize which was
awarded to Mrs. Frank Halstead. The
BOBBY prize was Mother Goose
Doll" and occasioned much mirth when
1t was given to Mrs. Day, who pos
.sessed the lowest score. Later in the
afternoon delicious refreshments were
served. Among those present were.
Mrs. COlley. Mrs. Frank Halstead,
Mrs Stobey, Mrs. Harold Hayselden,
Mrs. Newcomb; Mrs. Dat, Mrs. Ables,
Mrs. Howard Mrs. II. II. Reidford,
Mrs. Lakeland, Mrs. Day. Mrs. WI.
Jams and Mrs. Arthur Davidson.
+ 4
Palolo Social Club.
The Palolo Social Club meet was
held last night. Mr.. and Mrs ormis-
ton being host and hostess for the
evening.
Pedro was the game INDUCED in and
after several well-contested games the
prizes were ulslTiDutcU,
Refreshments were served and 9th
err amusements filed out pleasant
evening.
Among those present We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Ormiston, Mr.. and Mrs. ri.
ley. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Foster, Mr., and
Mrs. Merrill Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf, Mr..
ana Mrs. Boyd. Mr., AMI Mrs, Palm
or Mrs. Schocning. Mrs. Wright and
Mr.. Clyde Wright
4 X r
Mrs. Hazel Keener arrived on the
steamer Wilhclmina and has taken
apartments at the Alexander Young
Hotel. Mrs. Keener visited in Homo
lulu last year and was 80 charmed
with the place that she has returned
to spend the winter months In lla
wall mel. 49,,
Eiks Memorial Services.
Invitations have been received In
the following form;
Honolulu Lodge No, GIG
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks
Respectfully invites you to be present
at the
Hawaiian Opera House
ON
Sunday afternoon, the fourth of Dec
Nineteen hundred and ten
en- the occasion Of the
"Elks Memorial Day" Services
| Three O'Clock.
4 r X 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

has asked half hundred OF the smar:
set yotaries. Mrs. Dutton has set
aside the afternoon of Monday, No
vember n. and the session at the
tables will be followed by dainty
surper,-S. +. Call.
Autumn foliage and clusters of
grapes decorated the table ut which
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry st. Goar were
dinner hosts in their California
home in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Macfarlane OF Honolulu Among
those who were asked to meet the
guests of honor we're: Messrs and
Mesdames Ernest Dwight Chapman,
John Drum, Louis Beedy. DR.. Millicent
Cosgrave; the Misses Fernando Pratt.
Erna st. Goar; Messrs. Dr. Arnold
Genthe. Dr. Frank Dray, Fred st.
Goar.-S. +. Chronicle.
4 4
Mrs .Murdoek's Tea.
Monday. Mrs. ID. u. Murdcck of
Maui. entertained at beautiful tea
In honS.' OF Mrs. George Kinney of
Nahuku. who has been spending her
hcneymocn on Maui. The attractive
home of the Murlock's was decorated
with palms. maiden hair ferns and red
carnations, This function was four
o'clock affair. Among the guests In.
vited to meet Mrs. Kinney were: Mrs
Frank Baldwin, Mrs. William Bald,
win, Mrs. Prime. Miss Prime. Mo
Lindsay, Mrs. McConkey. Miss H.
Cr1oke. Mrs. Carol Mellor, Misses
Lindsay t2), Mrs. Clarence White
Miss Roberts, Mrs. Harry Baldwin
Mrs. Simpson and others.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Focke's Dinner.
One Of the handsomest entertain
ments Of the week was dinner civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Focke al
their valley home. This dinner was
In compliment Of Rear Admiral ant
Mrs, Rees. who will leave shortly fol
the mainland, On Tuesday next tn,
Edward Tenneys wlliigive dinner
for the Admiral ana his nttractiy,
vile. Tuesdays dinner will include ;
dozen guests.
| \ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. kennedys Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy gay'
a delightful dinner Friday In honor o
Mrs. Henry Frederick Wlchmnn, Coy
ers were arranged for eight, the dec
orations were In pink roses and smi
AK. Among those present were Nj
and Mrs. James Kennedy, Mr. an
Mrs. Henry Frederick Wichman, Nj
and Mrs. Frederick Jewett Louvre
and others.
n r r
The departure of Miss Annie Ora
ham, Monday, has left great socia
void among the social set of tn
young folks, for Mis- Graham was
great social fayorlte and has bee
the incentive for much entertainn
during her sojourn in Honolulu
! This young girl has been the CUES
~. ~ X. tHl f.fNH ~ n't1h sly. N~tI''i. a1 A ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

has asked half hundred OF the smar:
set yotaries. Mrs. Dutton has set
aside the afternoon OF Monday, No
vember n. and the session ut the
tables will be followed by dainty
supper.-S. +. Call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

Additional Social on Page 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

Miss Willallen Droomgolle. n cele'
brated writer of fiction, comprising
mostly Southern tales. will arrive the
latter part Of January and spend sew
eral months in Honolulu as the guest
of Major and Mrs. Timberlake.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
Mrs. colIey's Bridge Party.

Thursday afternoon, Mrs Colley en-
tertained delightfully."- at progressive
bridge party. This entertainment was
4 small AFFAIR, but proved extremely
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19

bor. As to the badge incident, my chauffeur it seems, travelled over this road last Sunday, and stole deputy's shield. I heard of it and discharged. him. I purchased gold one and came here to replace the other, but this gentleman afforded me no oppor- tunity, declaring that I was under ar- rest for speeding and larceny When Miss Raney boarded my car I could not resist the temptation to run down the road, as was anxious to have g confidential chat. She refused to lis- ten until I brought her back. Now that I have found her I am eager to press my suit"
 Know anything about it?" Ques- toned the justice, turning to the dep- uty, who had been tugging at his brown beard while listening to Ralph's story.
 Yes, reckon it's true he admitted. Florence did write to me last sum- mer about some fellow, but I went down and made her and her aunt come straight home, and forbade her to have any more to do with him. Of course, didn't know he was your nephew
 The justice cast his eyes skyward as if uncertain what to say.
 Are you opposed to him now?" he finally ventured.
 No; but some one ought to be committed" joked the deputy, smil- ing.
 If I commit him to her care for the present, will that appease you?"
 Tt suits me, if Florence is satis- fed" assented the deputy.
 For an answer, Florence, who had been standing at her fathers side making no effort to conceal her satis- faction at the turn of affairs, led, her father to where Ralph stood, and as the two men gripped hands. she pinned the new badge on her fathers breast and said: Daddy, will never be happy without him."
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19

and three broken ribs. He recovered consciousness, to find himself on an old settee in the property room
 This place had been cleared of all save the unfortunate hummer. Doc tor Arling and Daisy Hecklethorn
 Feeling better. Fred?" asked the uncle of the youth. 'I hope so. be- cause I've got to set this limb."
 Under protest, Daisy retired from the room. Later she was left with the much-bandaged unfortunate. while a carriage was summoned
 Explanations were in order
 'I think" said Miss Daisy. severely. at the conclusion of the story. that you should have written me all about 1t, but, honestly. Fred, you surprised me-you are a-a-good actor"
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19

Charles N. Haskell. governor of the state. is one of those strenuous per sons who keeps in the limelight, and the newspaper men in Oklahoma con- slider it poor day when the chief make story.
 Oklahoma hadn't shed it's territorial garb very long before its legislature passed that bank deposit guaranty law. That certainly attracted some ! attention, and it got much more pub licity when the Democrats in conven- ton at Denver made it the basis of one of the party's platform blanks.
 Next came the muss that resulted in Haskelrs retirement as treasurer of the campaign committee. Then came the land fraud charges. which have never been thoroughly threshed out
 Now 1t is a fight over the state capital. and Governor Haskell may be found in the thick of the battle The capital has been located in Guthrie since Oklahoma became a state. but Oklahoma City has wanted the honor and the perquisites and recently when the matter was left to vote of the people Guthrie lost The matter was carried to the courts and injunctions, mandamuses and such things were in the air
 As soon as he hearf Ne result of the vote Governor Hask--i prepared to move to Oklahoma City. He moved in an automobile and established his office in a hotel. The secretary of state went with him. but didn't take the seal of the commonwealth. In a wild midnight auto ride an official sped to Guthrie, captured the seal and took it to Oklahoma City. The as- sistant secretary of state got a dupli cate seal and has been doing business in Guthrie.
 Haskell got into trouble with deputy United States marshals, and there was talk of contempt of court pro- ceedings against the governor. A daughter of the governor was stoned as she was about to board a train for Oklahoma City in Guthrie. This brought out talk of militia to maintain order.
 Altogether 1t has been a lively bat tie and has kept Haskell and OklR homa in the public eye.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19

cabinet topsy-turvy. From time to time there have come rumors that certain members of the cabinet were going to get out. Few members of a presi- dents cabinet turn over their port folios voluntarily. Generally the pres ident asks for them.
 The latest rumor concerned Philan- der Knox, secretary of state, which is the ranking position in the cabinet There was some basis for this in that certain Republicans in Pennsylvania wanted MT. Knox as their candidate for governor When the president heard of this plan he put his foot down on it in a hurry. It was barely announced that the Republicans of Pennsylvania wanted to take MT Knox away from the Taft administra- tion and put him in charge of the states affairs at Harrisburg, when the secretary of state issued a statement, which President Taft requested him to make, saying he would not leave the cabinet. The statement followed long conference between the presi- dent and his secretary of state in which Taft urged MT. Knox to remain at the head of the state department, and in that connection the president made some very flattering statements with regard to the service that Knox is rendering to his country in the management of its foreign affairs.
 The president without reservation assured Knox of his unqualified sup port and pointed out to him that his success so far has been so great in the matter of the court of arbitral justice and all the other policies bear ing Knox's immediate primature that he is bound to rank among the great est of American secretaries of state if he will continue in office at least for the remainder of his term.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19
HUBBY WAS MAN OF WISDOM
Also 1t is Probable He Had Been Sent on Many Shopping Expeditions
 Before.

Sending him on a shopping -expedi- tion, particularly when the purchases are to be articles of wearing apparel for herself, is about as crucial test as any woman can apply to her hubby" And the poor man generally realizes that he is up against 1t and goes at the task with the spirit of a martyr. The Philadelphia Telegraph cites a typical instance: Speaking of the fads and folibles of the sweet some sex the other day, Judge John G. Harner of Mount Holly related a little incident which shows that at least one poor old married man is wise to the ways of wifey. Some time ago, the judge said, friend of his who lives in q suburban town was asked by his wife to get her a ready-made shirtwaist while he was in this city and instead of raising a majestic yelp, kicking the kioodle through the door of the crystal closet and knocking down the stovepipe. he meekly replied that he would be happy to oblige The noon hour found him in a depart ment store, and after locating the
 
 and waiting his turn at bat he gently remarked to the saleslady that he would like to have a shirtwaist for his wife. Here are some very pretty ones," said the saleslady, hauling out ninety-eight or less. What color do you prefer?" "It doesn't make any difference" replied the husband. q believe she would like this one," re- turned the saleslady. What size do you want?" It doesn't make any diff ference," was the surprising answer of the purchaser. Tt doesn't make any difference." exclaimed the won dering saleslady. ''I should think that it would make a whole lot of differ ence"" '-Oh. no, 1t doesn't" insisted the wise hubby. NO matter what color I get her, or what size get her, would have to come back tomorrow and have it exchanged anyhow"
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19

mother as first lady of the land"
 It was at a dinner to the Prince and Princess Fushimi, Japanese royal visi- role of White House hostess. The charming grace with which the presi- dents daughter conducted the func- tion caused much favorable comment among the elect in the capitals social circles. Her appearance may be often repeated from this time on during her fathers incumbency. according to those we'll informed of official and so- cial life in the capital.
 At the Fushimi dinner Miss Taft not only wore her first grown-up eve ming gown, but her first full length dress, and carried herself with the grace and dignity of one accustomed to the position of honor in such for nal and trying functions.
 Her gown of white was becomingly decollete and made en train. Her hair was dressed in keeping with the dig nifty of her gown. and there was noth- ing of the college girl on vacation to identify her, had her schoolmates of Bryn Mawr surprised her while she was acting as mistress of the White House and first lady of the land"
 It Is not intended that Miss Taft shall abandon her course at Bryn Mawr, but she Is said to have realized that her mother must not be taxed with all the heavy White House social
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19

early morning train. Airing, pIead- ing illness, had his meals served in his room
 Happily. too. ArIirg was able to make a muffled exit from the hostelry. Everything had gone along splendidly until Arling. glancing out into the crowded house, saw in the box at the right of the stage his fiancee, the dainty Daisy Hecklethorn. i The stunned expression on her face would indicate that she had recog- nized him. He stumbled through the remainder of the act, and, as a con- sequence, was sharply reprimanded by the manager at its completion.
 Stimulated by this, and encouraged by the occasional puzzled glances than words, that she wasn't quite sure, the young Thespian improved in his work
 In the third and last act Arling, his courage returned, strcde to center stage.
 '1 may be poor and unfortunate" he moUthed, dramatically, but thank heaven that I am honest"
 Here fate allowed a rusty hinge in trap to break. and precipitated Arling to the blackness of a deep cellar. The curtain was promptly rung down. It was a fetching, but unlocked for, climax.
 ''Is there a doctor in the house?" asked Christwell from the stage few moments later.
 The doctor who responded was Ar ling's uncle.
 The youth had been brought from under the stage with a fractured leg
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19

He wanted no more limelight He was satisfied with the money he had made and he wanted to get out of the public eye.
 But your old Uncle Sam had other ideas concerning MT. Patten. Wheth- CT merited or unmerited. just or un- just, there is no intention of saying in this brief sketch, but the fact re mains that MT. Patten was indicted in New York on charges of conspiracy in restrain of trade under the Sherman antitrust act. It was alleged that the accused men formed a pool to arbitrarily fix the price of cotton. MT. Patten, as did the others, ve- Pemently denied the charge. "It will be shown" said he, that I had noth- ing whatever to do with this alleged cotton pool I am willing to let the courts decide" Then MT Patten gave S5,00O bail and retired to await developments.
 It was a series of successful opera lions in oats and corn on the Chicago board of trade which first brought fortune to MT. Patten. For years he was unlucky in wheat. the market getting away from him just as he was about to seize his profits.
 In April, 1909. however. he put through the most successful wheat corner Chicago ever has known and won the title of Wheat King" He forced the price of May wheat to $1.34 and unloaded with a profit estimated at more than s5,OOO,O0O. At the head of the bear clique, opposed to Patten in this deal, was J. Ogden Armour, said to have lost $2,000,000.
 In September. 1909. Patten by daring trading brought himself out of bad hole in September wheat and added to his fortune. Again Armour was a heavy loser.
 Early In March of the present year Patten decided the 1910 wheat crop was going to be a failure and began to buy heavily for delivery not later than September He told close friends it would be his last deal in wheat. To- ward the end of May, on the eve of Patten's retirement from the board of Trade, Armour got his revenge when Patten was forced to unload at loss of $2,OOO,OOO.
 Pattens heavy speculations in cot ton led him last March to take a pleasure" trip to England to look over the situation. In a spirit of bravado he decided to visit Manchester, the English cotton spinning center. and ventured on the floor of the cotton ex- change.
 Patten did not remain long after the brokers recognized him. He was ''booed" of the floor and out of the building by two score of brokers who had lost heavily on account of his manipulation Outside the crowd booted hin t Yankee. and ne was forced refuge in an once building to escape violence.