davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

were thrown open for tho guests and
thc acIous hospitality of Tine hostess
and her ability to please aud artistic
conception of a background Tor social
gatherings made iho afternoon me.
moublo
Red carnations s1cod every corner
and also the iFco ctnJerpicco of the
tea tables on the lanai at which che
guests received delicious refreshments
of dainty sandwiches, fruit punch, cot.
Fee ices, and cakes, aud later the
guests We're conducted by Mr. Bowen
to the mansion of Mr. =. Is. uaword
across the way, where they were treat
ed TO the memorable sights within the
sanctuary of the millionaires home.
where world-famed masterpieces of art
and relics of bygone ages, and tokens
which money alone could buy are de-
posted
Those who enjoyed this charming
tea and rare priynege Of the after
noon were Princess Kalanianaole, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Chilingworth, Mr.
and Mrs. James Jaeger Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Robertson, Mrs Peterson, Mrs.
Addie Dowsett and Mrs. Martha Hol-
mes.
=
Among the passengers on the incom-
ing steamer from the Orient yesterday
were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holmes
and Mr. and Mrs w. d. Fennimore.
They have enjoyed an ideal summer
in Honolulu.-S. f. Chronicle.
=
Mrs. Fanny Zeave is entertaining a
few friends this evening at cards, at
her artistic cottage on King street.
The home will be prettily decorated
with ported ferns, palms, and American
/ Beauty roses, and delicious light re-
| freshments will be served. Three
tables will be entertained at bridge.
q g .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dillingham;,
who have been enjoying a brief visit
in San Francisco, are returning today
to their home in Honolulu During
their stay they have been the honored
guests at a number of informal affairs
given for them.-S. F. Chronicle.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Dillingham; who
are to return to their home in Homo
lulu next week, are being constantly
entertained during their short stay at
the st. Francis. Miss Helene Irwin
was a hostess in their honor at a
dinner given at the Irwin home on
Washington street, and Mr.. and Mrs
Baldwin Wood also entertained for
them. On Thursday Mrs. Dillingham;
had Miss Irwin and Mrs. Wood as her
guests at luncheon at the st. Francis
S. f. Bulletin.
Mrs. T.. d. Tenney was hostess at {
card party which she gave at her
apartments at the Fairmont yesterda!
afternoon. The pleasant affair con
cluded with an informal tea in The
Laurel court Mrs. Tenney and he
daughter, Wihelmina, leave today fot
Honolulu.-S. f. Chronicle
4 4 4
One of the very pretty events of the
past week was the wedding at Contra
Union Church on Thursday evening o.
Miss Mildred Grace, the younges
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Grace of Kai
muki, to Mr.. Paul Otto Schmidt o.
this city.
For some time extensive entertain
ing has been done for the charming
young bride-elect by her many cir
friends, who with showers and sur
prises of every description have made
her the incentive on every occasion
Miss Grace is one of Honolulus mos
popular girls, and Mr.. Scmidt is ;
very handsome chap, favorably known
in this city, and Boosting a legion o
friends.
The church on Thursday evening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
Y. wo SING co.

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Among the well-knowh people lunch
ing yesterday at the st. Francis were
Mrs. Peter Martin, Herbert Motif, Mr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dillingham;,
who have been enjoying a brief visit
in San Francisco, are returning today
to their home in Honolulu. During
their stay they have been the hOnored
guests at number of informal affairs
given for them.-S. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Continued on page ffteen)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Mrs. George Smithies entertained on
Saturday afternoon at very charm
ing tea at her spacious new bungalow
on Makiki Heights The broad cool
lanai was embarked with graceful
greenery, tall palms, mountain ferns,
and rustic and artistic hanging bas-
kets adjoining the stone work. The
rooms all beautifully decorated with
fragrant flowers and maidenhair ferns
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Invitations have been received for a
farewell reception to be held at the
Outrigger Club this evening in honor
of Miss May Patty, who leaves in the
Sierra on Wednesday for San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Princess David kawananakoa was
the gracious hostess 1t an informal tea
given on Thursday afternoon at the
Court Of the Palms In compliment to
Mrs. Kate Voorhees, Henry Mrs Wal
ter Greer was hostess 10 a number of
friends at the same hour the same
days. F. Bulletin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

and Mrs Oscar Cooper, Mrs Walter
Dillingham;, Miss Helene Trivia AIRS.
Parker Whitney Nrs vincent Whit
ney and Tcmpleton Croska" S. b.
Bulletin
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-04

we have from God, that he who lovcth
God. loves also his brother"
Such a true and noble character
was that of the young lady over whose
remains we have come to pray this
morning Her sunny and smiling dis.
position made her universal favorite,
but the sunshine that cleaned from
her eyes and countenance was but the
reflection, the bubblIng over as II
were, of the gladness that dwelt in
her pure. upright soul. Hers was the
glad, free-hearted hrappiness OF mer-
ry laughing child united with maidenly
prudence and fortitude. The counte.
nance is the looking glass of the soul.
and the care and sadness, the tribu.
lation and unrest which are the wages
OF sin, were not mirrored ia hers.
Many Will say 1T is a pity for one
so young. SO cheerful. so good should
be cut off in the morning OF life," but
| for one do not agree with them.
II Is often the greatest favor that
God can confer on young woman
when he calls her to Himself at an
early age before the sin and trials
and tribulation of a corrupt world have
scared the beauty and freshness of
her soul she was taken away lest
malice should alter her understanding
or deceit beguile her soul"
Beautiful indeed are the fair fra.
grant flowers which lie on the casket.
The pure lily, the white rose. and the
modest violet are mingled thereon in
graceful profusion. A beautiful floral
tribute, but far more beautiful Is It
to give back to the earth an indebted
body; to surrender a virginia. frame
INTO the hands of the Lord. Our
friend departed, fortified with the
rites of the church; her robes were
washed in the blood of the lamb: her
lamp was trimmed and she had on
nor wedding garment when the heav.
emily bridegroom called. We may have
the strongest assurance, indeed, that
the Lord viii give her soul eternal
1855 ''"' va '"e iast uuy HeF DOuy
TOO Will arise all glorious from the
grave. o. my friends, could the most
devoted love choose for her a better
tate? And to You parents, would
say. grieve not immoderately over the
loss of your daughter. but try and ImI
tate her virtues. Go regularly TO
church and the sacraments. You will
thus fuliil the most ardent wish of your
dear departed daughter and you VIII
meet her again. never to be separated
In that happy land where God shall
wipe away all tears from your eyes.
where death shall be no more nor
mourning nor crying. nor sorrow shall
bo any more"
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-04

The Mesa county candidates for the
state legislature Will be forced to de.
clare themselves definitely on the d.
rect legislation plank. Monday night
In the court house an enthusiastic
crowd OF direct legislation people. Of
all parties and from all ranks Of work.
Joined In forming the Grand Junction
branch OF the Colorado Direct Legisla-
ton league. The organization OF the
Grand Junction branch marks the first
work the league has done outside Of
Denver.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-04
1.-THE WASTED lNHERIrANce.p

outline OF Sunday night sermon
preached at the Baptist church, by the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Miller:
Son, thou art ever with me and all
that have is thine.-Luke 1881.
In this pearl of parallels Jesus
taught some of the most beautiful
truths that are In the Bible, truths
that have given hope and inspiration
to many a weary heart-sick soul. We
have been SO entranced with the well
come to the returning prodigal, with
the father willing and waiting to for.
give, that the son could return to his
fathers house. and abide in his IA
theirs presence; that the boy could
get rid of the rags of his degradation.
that he could have clean robe of
restored manhood: that the equally
true but terrible fact that the prodigal
had lost certain things which could
never be restored, has been passed by.
To understand the full force of this
aspect of the parable 1t is necessary
to recall certain customs of oriental
life. According to oriental custom
where there were two sons. the young.
er at his majority could ask for his
share of his fathers estate and the
father would divide his property; CIV
ing to the younger son his one-third
the first born. This is what occurs
in this parable. The father divided
unto them his living and the younger
son gathered his share and soon de-
parted into far country. The young
man in the far country wastes his
Inheritance, spends all and at last
comes home pauper So desperately
in need that he is willing to become
hired servant in his own fathers
house and be under the lash of the
elder brother. There is welcome from
the father, there Is food from the
fathers bounty, but the Inheritance
Is gone. That cannot be restored. This
Is the terrible truth that we pass by
In our JOY that the son has been for
given. There are some things that a
man cannot re, pack wneh once ne
has wasted them.
me great truth OF inc parable Is
tnat aoa can save the sinner we
praise MN Tor that. NO man knowing
the bipie can claim mat IL Is ever
too late to return to God, II the de.
sire 10 return remains out tne other
truth Is also worm our most serious
CONSIDERATION; that WINE COO heips a
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

o"hiher cdpitdi was invaded To-Day Dy
an army of newspaper men who de.
scended upon the north shore armed
with pencils and cameras, ready for
the much talked of meeting between
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
which is expected this afternoon. No
one is permitted on the grounds of
the Taft cottage. but just outside a
crowd gathered, that grew with every
train.
There is much specializing regard.
President Taft and his predecessor
were to see each other since their me-
morable farewell in the White house
on March 4, 1909. That Roosevelt does
not indorse some of the acts of the
Taft administration is well known and
some of the politicians here believe
an open break Is likely to follow to-
days meetings.
Roosevelt swung his big stick in
New York state last night when he
came out with an Endorsement OF the
Cobb direct primary bill and executive
leaders Immediately resented what
they termed his ''unwarranted inter
ference"
ms ,iio' nins iie''ueh' AT wen.
"'opi" iiui' 'iuo W play gun
with John Hays Hammond
,,,u,,r
,,,es-.,, LASS 'uie 'o' De'ni'e
-ii''',o" .n'' iesiueht iait anu
49,. .,.,- e.e'' "ouiu
nv" game NUN Seha'
"io sa'u 'hae ABOUT
Law ,ono &c. w. i'oose'e,' "ouiu
~, ~. ~ AFTER 'he meet
az I'll. WIN ie.uih mere io'
,r',, '.e poss'oiy VIII WISH corey
.'''p'."' III postoh TOMORROW to
Justice moody OF the
TT, ~, - "i.o 10 " patient 'here'
-, '"' ny MS strenuous DAY al
~ e'''e"'' 'oiohei
~, ~ 'A'e ''ia i"'i 'iiiis ana
n - u e'hi"st until ~
"e"' through ms man, ana
roao, ,.,.,,l vi t"e
H from "hich pc
s"'e parteu al III
to,,o ,,, p'a"heo 10
-. 'e'e VIII" senator
A"s"S'"s dard'
val '"e' 'ne senator's
nD,,r
oo.fa. June "o'-fhe
pe'"eeh PRESIDENT Taft
60 e"' hooSeVeit today Is
nif,ooroa poeo poI'''ai sis
,o,o,,., ooiohei HooseVei'
-, quay II became known
70 ,.., ~ 'e'ii ii'i'eu
tI,,oh, -, ~ Governor
uo. p.-., eNpee'eu as
worth or No., ". Long
daoisio, ,,,, eNpe''eu
nolicv To ha so,,o,.a, 'ro' 'he
in ,tossaob,so,,a anu
inc oar,no;a, 60 III '"e ooii
Senator Iod.a ,od anu
nc +bair auto ,,,,, e'eape
g. Maina rau.oa, .Ae 'os'o"
bridea loo, It'll. Jam
Nabant Tho .a4a Wy ~
safety cato d,rao,,,, T., -. w
machine unor Tho ona;,o
road Not ,oo va.hp ~. VI"
bonnd train u,.s an,,,
Ell tn tho s,a.r, ,,,,o -,
inst in ,ip,a 70 a,,ou, 49, D.
mobiles IN NOVA ort ~ ,ho ,na,. -
train
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-04

tn. Herald for eonn.reia, Sria.,.s
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-04


the effect on their revenues, while
great, would probably be less drastic
than anticipated from the first reports
'The rates are not so bad as / had
expected" said j. c. Stubbs. traffic
manager of the Hartman lines. II
| thought from the first reports that
| they had stuck in knife. and turned
it around, but ! believe we shall be
| able to survive all right"
| DENVER, July IA. G. Root, rep
resenting Justice Bateman & Co., wool
commission merchants OF Philadelphia,
has purchased half of Senator War
ren's Wyoming clip, amounting to
about 300, 900 pounds. Mr.. Root con
siders the general wool business OF
the country in a deplorable state and
calls attention to the fact that the
| prices of the commodity are now 40
per cent lower than they were at this
time last year.
FAIRBANKS. July Three million
dollars worth of gold dust has been
received by Fairbanks banks since
the season opened six weeks ago.
More than a million dollars worth of
dust has already been shipped to Sc
attic and more will follow shortly
Reports received from the old Innoco
camp estimate the years output In
that district at nearly half a million
l ,fr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03
TEMPORARY RELIEF FUND.

". y. Lewis. repairs ....
*. r. Raseman. repairs
L q. SilArt. hOiler. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03
GIRL DISGUISED AS A
BOY ATTENDS COLLEGE
Sex Discovered Six Months Later.
6egs to Remain, But Request
Being Refused. Disappears.

LEXINGTON, Ny, March 3.-Goldi9
Cantrill OF Ceredo, w. Va, successful
ly passed herself of az a boy al co.
lege before her sex was disclosed
She ran away from her grandmother
nome several months ago and attract
ed attention by story that she had
thrown herself into the river
and was picked up by eboat
man and taken to Cin,.--..lti UNI
conscious.
She next was discovered parading
in boys clothing selling newspapers
on a Big Four train. She matriculat-
ed In the Morehead school last Sep
TENDER as Sam Murray and was 10
work to pay for her tuition. She was
prominent in her classes and III
sports. Her identity was not discov-
cred until a few days ago when
travelling salesman who knew her
visited Morehead TO see il Sam Muir
ray was Goldie Cantrill.
The girl begged TO be permitted 10
remain In the school. but was refused
and mas disappeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03
FEEDS MUFF TO DOG AS
IT ATTACKS HER POODLE
BY Quick Action Saves Herself and
Her Pet From Being Injured BY
Bio Bulldog.

CHESTER. Pa. March 3.-While
walking along the Chester turnpike
near her home at Prospect Park, Mrs
Henry Brown and her pet poodle
were being charged upon by a bis
bulldog. when Mrs Brown thrust her
mum into the dogs mouth, upsetting
all his plans.
Mrs. Brown was leading a poodle
when the bulldog rushed at her. She
seized her pet in one arm and. when
the other dog sprung upon her push
ed the muff into his open jaws.
When Rev r. $. Boice, owner OF
the dog. came to Mrs. Browns rescue
he found the animal writhing on the
ground trying TO dislodge the fur
with his paws
The dog would have choked to
death but for the efforts OF the
preacher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03
GOT A 6-FOOT VALENTINE.
Sender Had u Made In New York
and Shipped to Young Woman
In Idaho,

INDIANAPOLIS March 3-Miss
Dora Hayden. No. 1911 Prospect-st.,
is displaying with much pride val
entine that perhaps is the largest ever
made. 1t was the gift OF Alfred Wal
tiers, No 1919 Sturm-ave.. and meas.
ured six feet by three and weighed
between six and seven pounds. II
was sent from New York City. where
Il was made to order. II required
s1.40 postage. The valentine is made
of pasteboard and celuloid
Though the valentine possessed all
characteristics OF its clan, its size
made II difficult to handle. and mail
collecting auto was pressed into ser
vice TO deliver IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03
MARRYING Germ Affects Teachers.

ALTOONA. Pa. March 3.-Gt so hap.
pers that whenever the school direct
ors OF Tyrone get their full compile
ment of teachers Cupid appears on the
scene and shoots few darts around.
and Its all OFF. Thirty-one teachers
are employed in Tyrone. and nine Of
them are engaged to be married be-
tween this and the end OF the term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03

Feb a-pctrott ......
I1n.r.AA NII.h Murnh

Feb. --DptT0It .-...-.-,-.-.-.-.-,t 900
Detroit. Mich. March I. 1910,
| hereby certify that the above is "a
true and correct statement OF the ar-
counts allowed and paid by the Board
OF Auditors OF the County OF WAYNE.
for the months Of January and Feb
ruary, 1910.
GEO g. LAWRENCE
Clerk Of the Board OF Auditors 81
Wayne County.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03

You probably never knew that you
could make one word OF NEW
DOOR. but you can-that is. II you
know how to go about II. Put on your
thinking cap. It's really very easy. ~
you fail. watch the Most Anything col.
umn and youll have the answer soon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-03

The government now owns more
than s500,000,000 worth of buildings
and Is spending about 10000. 900 a
year on new ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
FOUND DYING AT OWN
DOOR AFTER SALOON VISIT.
Charles Prosser Dies Under
Mysterious Circumstances.

Found unconscious at the foot Of the
steps leading to his home early yester-
day, Charles Prosser. IS years old. Of 50
Walnut street. died today In the City
Hospital from a fractured skull.
Investigation by Painclothesmen
Smith and King, of the First Precinct,
developed that Prosser, with two other
men, Thomas Thorpy. of 2 Cottage
street, and Thomas Kelley. of 50 Wal
u street, were in an Elm street saloon
until midnight. Saturday. and that
Prosser and Thorpy left the place to-
gether, Thorpy walked with Prosser
as far us Mulberry n Cottage streets.
where he babe him good night and left
him. A few minutes later Prosser was
found senseless on his doorstep by Will
lam Nous. of &c Elm street. He was
hurried to the City Hospital. where he
died today.
Thorpy and Kelley were held for
further investigation and were today
paroled to await the result of the
autopsy, to be performed by County
Physician William H. Mckenzie. The
police believe that Prosser's death was
due to ar accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
SUICIDE THREATS
TO FORCE CHINESE
PRINCE TO YIELD
Eight Delegates Pledged to Death
Should Regent Not Con-
vene Parliament.

PEKING, June 6.-On Wednesday
next a formal demand will be made
upon the throne for the immediate cois-
vocation of a national parliament. T1pe
authors of the exaction to be attempted
are the delegates to the provincial Az
semblies, who have the support OF or
CARNATIONS of merchants.
The recently Issued imperial decrse
constituting the provincial a. embli,ts
set forth that the way was being paved
for a general legislative body to Ise
summoned nine years after the first
meeting of the assemblies.
Today delegates to the provincial as
semblies are gathered here with the
avowed purpose of exacting the issu-
ance of an imperial decree summoning
a national parliament forthwith. The
delegates have determined not to leave
the capital until their memorial is
granted. Eight of their number are
pledged to suicide in the event that
Prince Chun, the regent, decides to ad-
here to his original program.
The merchants are furthering the
aims of the delegates by refusing to pay
the stamp tax until the regent comes to
their way of thinking.
Palace spies are watching closely del
egates who have arrived here from the
Chinese colonies in Australia, the Phil
ippines and elsewhere, and who are be-
lieved to represent the revolutionary
element among the Chinese living
abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
PATIENT MAY
HAVE BEEN RICH MAN.
Body Buried in Paterson Pot
ters' Field May Be Disinterred.

PATERSON, June Cit is now con-
sidered more than likely hat the body
of Frank Hallet. which was buried in
potters' field AT the expense of the city.
because of his own lack of funds, may
be disinterred to see If he is the son
of well-to-do Connecticut people. Hal
let was treated at the General Hospital,
where he died the latter part of last
week, as a charity patient.
Yesterday Connecticut people, who
had read the story of Hallet's death,
came to Paterson and sought Informal
tlon concerning the man. They gave
descriptions of the man they were look
ing for, which Tailed so closely with
that of Hallet hat they believe he was
their relative.
Those who were looking up the case
say that because of the unpleasantness
ut home Hallet, or their relative, had
left his paternal roof and has since
been a wanderer. But they insist that
the man who was treated here as a
charity patient from a wealthy
family, and that II a reconciliation had
been effected he would have been pos
nessed of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
APPLAUD
GOVERNOR FORT At
REFORMED SYNOD
State Executives Address Chief
Feature at Today's Session
at Asbury Park.
fspeelal to the Newafk star.l

ASBURY PARK, June 6.-Goyernor
John Franklin Fort, of New Jersey.
visited the General Synod of the Re-
formed Church of America, when thai
body reconvened this afternoon after
an over-Sunday recess. The Governor
came up in an automobile from SEQ
Grit, In response to a special invitation
sent him on Saturday, and returned
Immediately after making a brief dd-
dress.
The Governor was accorded a hearty
reception when introduced by the Rev
DR.. James I. Vance, of Newark, n
president of the synod. and several OF
His utterances were received with mucp
hand clapping.
A good proportion of delegates TO
the convention returned to their
churches for Sunday. and not mucn
business will be accomplished until to-
morrow mornings session, though re-
port of the committee on foreign mis-
sions will be called for this evening.
On the committee are the Rev. James
S. Kettell, of Albany; ]. P. DeJong. of
iceland, Mich; w. T. Scudder, of New
York; H. T. Clifton. of Coxsackie, and
A. ]. Reeverts, of Peoria, III.