davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-12-06
Notice.

Weaver g. Monsmlth wish to an
nounce to their customers that they
viii take poultry any day. delivered to
the PEGGY building or the car. the rest
OF tie season. Highest market prices
D id.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-12-06
Illinois Growth Is Steady.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The popula-
ton OF the state of Illinois is ,C&S,
sol. This is an increase Of &l7,0tf
or 1863 per cent over 4,82l.l51 tn 1899.
The increase from 1890 10 1909 was
995,199 or 26 per cent The popaloticn
OF Cook county tChicagoD is 2,t9J, 22333
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-12-06
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G u 8 TO RIA

Harsh physics react, weaken the bow
els, cause chronic constipation. Doan's
Regulets operate easily, tone the stom-
ache. 25c. Ask your druggist for them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-12-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court for Howard County
- Iowa.
March Term 1911.
Anna Carsten, Plaintiff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-09
ELEVEN
GctUnu GaNC
BY
THE MAN
AROUND
Town
IIIInlIIIIIIINIlIIlI nm

Honouus capacity taking care of local and visiting ams
ment concerns undergoing any sign of
excessive load Two heaters with nightly welIat
cned aggregation of four respectable picture shows tronged
skating rink and various Coney Island crowds with
ghboW SakeSearean readings and classical rcas here
and there the side with fair paonagpa these ae
We Honolulu that ranked only teenight one
good show back within the antiquity With its eyn
sion in this respect Honolulu is nevertheless becoming any
wider open as gagged by the of denc de
corun in its hours of Not that
the goody goody stiffness of the middle rno mis-
Sonay regime but taking the population cosmopolitan mass
1t may assuredy lay claim to the title respecbIfty
Any Snowman who thinks there is continuing money shady or
e species of public entertainment here be dsased if
he allow the thought develop into experiment
One Of the first essentials of reform campaign active
foolIiing brigade.
How the sussngers would have glee the Board
of Supervisors had nsane the city into taking
the precauton keep the expenditure revenue
In that depobe event for the city the might
mud without sbapterng only themselves.
The gallery gods may be pardoned for little
assn over acting that tes them in consideration of the
service they perform between acts in making the sers
hustle to get the curtain again That the only kind of dis
wbance enjoy
cocktail spoiled the Fairbanks Presidency
and now Triple has made trouble for Roosevet-A 5. L.
Honolulu going to have the yellow peril in earnest when the
Japanese ball players arrive Japan has the baseball craze good
ana storing The Japanese dales late Yokohama despatch says
give amount of space to the in almost equal to that
given in big league cities in the states There have been as many
as hrty thousand people at game III Japan 1T IS heGF pre-
dced there that the time not be far distant when the fall
Chicago Cubs and the Toxic Kandas between the New York
ghanderS and the Nagasak Giants. So look out Honolulu
on Honolulu defended against capture
hands of the little brown with bat and ball Remember this
be administer the oath allegiance Jack Doyle We
cannot afford to have him roofing for the enemy in the day of peril
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-09

three performances. 1t was great!
The play which is built upon the
theme Of a brave girls devotion to
and determination to save her father
from financial and social dishonor,
and her success in weaving the love Of
her fathers enemies into a strong
web which in the end saves the situa-
ton gave an opening to show what
the two stars Laura Hudson (the
mousse and Louis Morrison (the lion)
can do when opportunity permits.
Laura Hudson's acting in this re-
markable play was characterized by a
calm deliberation, a strength, a re-
pose and emotion seldom seen even
in the present day stars in the main
land cities. Her suppressed senji-
ment, the whole plot of the play
which revolves upon the final de-
nunciation in which temperament
runs riot were admirably handled
Every eye in the theater was fixed in
tently on the versatile artists who
held the stage, for Mr.. Morrison is
finished actor and master of
every situation and at the conclusion
of the strenuous scene a storm of APP
plause and approval burst forth rare
ly if ever before heard from the rath-
er cold audiences of Honolulu.
Mr. MOrrison's art is as complete
as his love of detail and systematic
study of the part. He comes from d
race of actors and inherits much
which in many another might seem
lacking. He is a man whose every
word counts and his repose is as ar
tistic as his emotions.
The play now running is Brown
of Harvard" a charming study of col
legiate life, and is well staged and
portrayed.
Miss Margaret Oswald is a beauti-
full heroine but the part is in reality
but foil for the clever acting of
Henry McRae as Brown"
The repertoire of the company is
varied and delightful, each heavy
production being alternated by light
play full of humorous situations,
which is both a rest for the players
and the public,
=
Mrs. William Dutton was the host
ess at q charmingly appointed lunch
con yesterday at the Palace Hotel
S. F. Bulletin.
= =
Mr.. Hoben has decided to reside
permanently in Honolulu and is plan
ming a series of other concerts in the
near future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-09
Society
Continued from Page Three)

tenant Bowen of Fort Shafter which
will be solemnized at st. Andrews
Cathedral on the evening of May the
eighth.
The decorations of the church are
kept a profound secret, but on dit i:
will be a revelation to society and
will be unique in the extreme. This
fact should not surprise us since we
know the artistic proclivities of the
sweet young bride-elect and her orr
ginality, and taste for things beauti-
full Perhaps never was there ever
sceL in Honolulu q more exquisitely
lovely bride than Miss Spalding will
appear in the gown and veil of purity
as will characterize her blonde beauty
on the momentous occasion.
Mrs. Edith Spalding Garrett, wife
of Lieutenant Garrett of Indianapolis
and eldest sister of the bride elect,
will arrive in the May transport ac-
companied by her baby daughter to
be present at the wedding.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-09

for the part she is to take in the
French fete, that of portraying Nine.
Recamier as painted by Natter. -
Chronicle.
sumptuous luau and reception were
held at the home o. the brides par
ents.
| The feast was spread on two long
tables which were completely con-
cealed by a profusion of red carna-
lions, mountain ferns and MALE,
which was also festooned about the
dining hall.
/ A glee club played Hawaiian music
throughout dinner, which was served
to about one hundred and fifty gusts.
A good story has come to us from
the st. Francis Hotel, too good a one
not to be told. Mrs. M. b. Ryder, 1t
seems, had ordered a, Chantecler hat
for Easter 1t was a rush order from
New York, but how was it to get here
in time for Easter? This was the
rub. The only chance in thousand
was to make believe that it was a
live rooster as only perishable goods
are delivered on Sunday. Airholes
were punctured in the crate, three
feet high and two feet wide.
The scheme worked beautifully and
Mrs. Ryder was one of the few who
was the proud wearer of an imported
Chantecler hat yesterday!
That we are going "Chantecler1
crazy there can be no doubt. We have
all seen the rooster bedecked cha
peaux; we have been promised a
Chantecler ball at the Fairmont, and
now society has put its stamp of ap-
proval on Chantecler luncheons. The
distinctive feature of these functions
is the manner of eating, which is ac-
complished in the orthodox barnyard
way. So if, in your summer wan
derings, you come across a party of
smartly attired people standing with
upturned faces and mouths wide open
rest assured that they are not luna
tics, but merely up-to-date but hun
CRY picnickers.
Newer even than Chantecler lunch
cons is the Confederate dance, in
which the movements bring to mind
the cajoleries and chucklings of II
couple of barnyard fowls-S. F. Bull
letin.
Mr.. G.. G. Guild was host on We'd
nesday evening at unique stag ban
quet at the Commercial Club in honor
of Mr.. Ernest Greppin of Los Angeles
when the local press was fully re-
presented.
Following is the menu enjoyed on
this occasion
Star Cocktail
Sailed Almonds Ripe Olives
Radishes
Paradise of the Pacific Cocktail.
Mercantile Soup
Gazette Sauterne (Dry)
S. and s. G. Fish
Advertiser Sweetbreads
Roast Beef ashland Fine.
Bulletin Sparkling Burgundy
(Will increase circulation
California BOND Asparagus
Almond Ice Cream
Strathmore Quality
Cafe Noir Tromage de Logan
Liquors Guild Edge Cigars
Many were the toasts proffered the
popular visitor to these shores and
many were the stories and reminis-
cences related.
The name cards were in acrostics
as follows:
Extra Heavy Greppin
Coated Stock Crane
W. Rapping Harrington
Work Hard Goetz
Water Marked Langton
Dandyroll Logan
White News Patten
Jute Tag Stacker
Eggshell Finish Towse
Enamelled Wolff
Code Crank Writ
Glazed Gummed Guild.
e q =
Cards are out as follows:
The Non Commissioned Officers Club
of Schofield Barracks requests
your presence at a
Military Ball
to be given in the Post Hall at Scho-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-09

Quite a notable celebration was
held on Monday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Alapai, the latter OF
whom is a sister-In-Iaw of Mayor
Fern, in honor of the wedding Of
their daughter Lei to ar. Bolster.
The wedding ceremony was per-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Davies were
departing passengers in the Man
churia for the mainland today. Mr..
and Mrs. Davies are planning an ez-
tensive tour of Europe, after visiting
their home in England.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-09


Mrs. Edith Spalding Garrett, wife
of Lieutenant. Garrett of indianapolis
and eldest sister of the bride elect,
will arrive in the May transport ac-
companied by her baby daughter to
be present at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davies were
departing passengers in the Man
churia for the mainland today. Mr.
and Mrs. Davies are planning an ex-
tensive tour of Europe, after visiting
their home in England.
: & &
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Give Davies en-
tertained at most elaborate recep-
ton on Tuesday evening at their
home "Crasigside," Nuuanu Valley, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George Davies
who leave in the Manchuria and Mr..
and Mrs. Wolcott Warner
The home and spacious grounds
which surround it like a mystic grove
was a veritable fairyland with cleo
trio lights and gay Chinese lanterns
which cast soft glow over the velvet
lawns.
Out under the trees a special large
and beautiful lanai had beer erected
and here on individual tables decorat-
ed with roses delicious refreshments
were served to the three hundred
and fifty guests of the evening.
Throughout supper typical music
was rendered by Kaai's glee club,
which was a most attractive acquis,-
ton. The feature of the evening was
the reading of Twelfth Night" by
Marshall Darrach which was greatly
appreciated by the large number If
society people present.
IS
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck have
planned a delightful trip, and will
leave shortly to tour the states and
thence through Europe, spending
some time in Germany, France and
the Riviera and reach Oberamer-
gau in time for the Passion Play"
q
A dainty dinner was that given at
the CORTLAND on Thursday evening at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Farwell presided,
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
and Miss Peary.
The decorations were in red car
nations, centerpiece of these blooms
with the same petals scattered over
the cloth being very attractive.
The place cards were in similar
design and were very pretty.
After dinner bridge was INDUCED
in till late hour.
On Tuesday Mrs. Harry Lewis was
the charming hostess at a bridge
luncheon when twenty seven guests
enjoyed her hospitality.
The luncheon was served on small
tables tastefully decorated with de-
licate pink and white carnations. Aft
er a delicious luncheon, bridge filled
the afternoon hours, and most en-
joyable time ensued.
Those present as the guests of Mrs.
Lewis were: Mrs. Mamie Phillips,
Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs.
Belle Jones, Mrs. Mcclellan, Misses
Rose and Josephine Mcclellan, Mrs.
c. Wilder, Mrs. Widdifield, Mrs. Wad-
hams, Mrs. G. w. G. Deering, Miss
Armstrong, Miss Spalding, Miss
Alice Spalding, Miss Stephens, Miss
Dorothy Wood, Mrs. A. G. Halves,
Miss Winston, Mrs. Ballentyne, Miss
Irma Balletyne, Mrs Lakeland, Mrs.
F. Halstead, Mrs. Frank Richardson,
Tv,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-09

The San Francisco Chronicle Ct
March 23 has pictures of Secretary
Claudius Mcbride, and his wife and
little son. Mr.. and Mrs Mcbride
who were divorced in Honolulu few
years ago were remarked in San
Francisco on March %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-18

cessary to procure q quorum was an
essential part of the powers conferred
upon "less than quorum" by the
constitution of the United States and
the rules of the house.
New Sergeant.at.Arms
There was a long wrangle about
th1s. Finally Representative Hard
Wick, Dem. Ga.) moved the appoint
ment of a temporary assistant SER
geant-at-arms with authority to en-
play additional assistants to bring
IN the missing representatives. The
chair ruled the motion out of order,
but on appeal was overruled with
a shout. The same procedure was
gone through with upon the motion
that the newly appointed officers be
equipped with new warrants.
Then the new officers went out to
look for the missing Republicans. This
AFFAIR took on somewhat different
aspect however. when Speaker Cannon
came himself on the scene. This was
about a. M. Mr.. Burleson of Texas
demanded of the speaker whether he
had signed the new warrants "as
ordered by this house." Uncle Joe's
voice quivered with suppressed rage
as he replied with bang of the gavel:
"The chair declines to be catchised
by the gentleman from Texas" This
defiance by the speaker struck awe
over the room. Burleson's face was
red and his voice shook with passion
as he said: with all respect to the
speaker of this house, am l to under
stand that the speaker declines to
obey the mandate of this house? Have
not these warrants been issued?"
Warrants We're issued" shouted
! the speaker, "under the rules for the
Isummoning of each of the absentees." /"
Il mean the warrants ordered by
this house to be given to Joe Sinnott,
who was appointed by this house a
special assistant sergeant-at-arms, =
persisted Burleson.
"The chair has no knowledge OF any
Joe Sinnott, whoever he may be-
retorted the speaker with scornful de.
liberation.
II submit the speaker is as much
bound" shouted the Texan, "to carry
out the will of this house when there
is no quorum as when there is quor-
um."
Then followed a lively interchange
participated in by Messrs. Underwood
of Alabama, Olmsted of Pennsylvania.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-18

ernment. A line running from Chin
Chau in the south and bisecting the
Manchurian branch of the Transsibe-
rian railway at Tsi Tsikar would di-
vert an enormous amount of traffic
from Russian channels, especially be-
tween that town and Algun, causing
ruinous perturbations in the econom-
ic life OF a large section of the Rus
sion people.
Strategically considered, the scheme
appears, If possible, still more harm
full to Russian interests. Between
Russia and the Manchurian districts
which are virtually colonies. it inter-
poses a foreign syndicate whose in
terests have nothing in common with
those of the cars subjects. Espec-
tally Objectionable is the direction
mapped out for the projected line,
which would reach Blagovestchnesk
at Aigun. That town, it will be re-
membered, is Russia's most sensitive
spot in Manchuria. Blagovestchnesk
was the objective of the vehement
Chinese attacks against the Russian
railway during the Boxer movement
nine years ago, and ii railway were
constructed from Chin Chau with it's
northern terminus at Aigun, the Rus
sian government would be compelled
to spend large sums of money un-
productivity in turning Blagovest-
chensk into first class fortress, be-
sides erecting other strongholds at
certain other places.
BUT the Russian government. de-
sirious of meeting the legitimate
wishes of foreign firms in friendly
way, will shortly make a proposal
calculated to satisfy them. 1t is as
sumed that the Anglo-American syn
dicate pursues purely commercial
and not political aims. and would be
satisfied with lucretive investment
of capital. That being SO, another
scheme. free from the objections
which rendered Secretary Knox's pro-
posal unacceptable to Russia. ought
to be welcome to the syndicate, pro-
vided it is equally profitable. A prof.
ect of this nature has been elaborated
by the competent departments, mill
tary and financial. and when IT is
completed and approved will be laid
before the Anglo-American financing
and construction firms. Meanwhile,
1t is said here, China will doubtless
see good reasons to refrain from pre-
mature action Of a nature calculated
to provoke a reaction. and will fulfill
her treaty obligations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-18

Washington. March 1S.-At 2
o'clock this afternoon the house, af-
ter sitting for twenty-six hours, took
q recess for two hours by a vote of
161 to 151. Nine insurgents voted
with the regulars in order to get time
IN which to consider a compromise
upon which all parties have been
working. The recess was taken on
the motion Of Representative Martin
of South Dakota.
Cheers. mostly from the Republican
side, greeted the vote to take a re-
cess. Both the Democrats and insur-
gents denied that the vote indicated
any loss of strength whatever on the
main proposition at issue. Represent
tative Champ Clark said: This lit
tie recess means nothing. The fight
is still on. and when the final vote is
taken it will show that the other side
Of the house is licked"
Representative Underwood said that
the Democrats voted against the re-
cess because they considered that the
fight was won and that no. COM
promise was necessary and no con-
ference on any subject required. Even
the regulars did not claim victory.
Immediately after the recess was talk
en- the insurgents convened in Repre-
sentative Gardner's room for further
consideration of the proposition for
compromise. Several of the most
radical of, their number stated that
they might not attend the conference.
as they had nothing to concede to the
regulars and were not in favor of de-
claring truce even for two hours.
The election of Minority Leader
Champ Clark as speaker was serious
~ considered by some of the regular
Republicans. They said they would
follow a Democrat in preference to
a Republican who defies the majority
of his party. This course would be
contingent upon the defeat of the or
ganization in the present crisis.
From one of their Democratic allies
came the startling report at II o'clock
today that the insurgent Republicans
were considering whether it was in
their power to depose Speaker Can
non or discharge the sergeant-at-
arms of the house. This statement
which came from Democrat who is
high in the counsels of his party and
is a leader in the present movement
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-18
MINNESOTA TO
HAVE ITS COUNTY
ORGANIZATIONS
Conservation Plan Will be Car.
ried Forward by the Sew
eral Counties
GOVERNOR BURKE WAS An
IMpR0MPTU SPEAKER TO-DAY
Road Makers and Farm Managers As.
sociation Holding Sessions To-day
Agricultural and Industrial Educa.
tion General Topics.

st. Paul, March 1S.-Agricultural
and industrial education was the gen.
eral subject of the morning session
of the third day of the Minnesota
Conservation congress. Addresses
were delivered by a number of we'll
known educators and agricultural ex-
perts, among them Dick ]. Crosby of
the department of agriculture.
One of the direct results Of the
Conservation congress is the organi-
zatio-: along conservation lines.
Governor Burke Of North Dakota,
who was in Minneapolis today, was
brought over to st. Paul to the Con-
servation congress in the afternoon
and in short speech endorsed con-
servation in all of it's environments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-18
ireland HOLDS
ENGLISH KEY
Parliament Unable to Garry
Out Policy Without the
Irish Party

Dublin, ireland, March 1s.--1t is a
rather remarkable thing to find the
leader of an Irish parliamentary party
forcing an English premier to keep
him promises to his English electors.
Dut this is really wnat John Red
mond is at present endeavoring to do.
The English premier, Mr.. Asquith, de-
clared that he would not accept or
retain Office unless he got guarantees
from the king that would enable him
to deal with the veto of the house of
lords. Premier Asquith came back
from the country with, no doubt, a
smaller majority than he anticipated,
but still, provided he got the cordial
support of the Irish and Labor men,
bers, with a substantial majority.
Yet, apparently, when the king did
not give him the guarantee he desir-
ed, he wanted to back out of the
promises contained in his now famous
Albert Hull speech and to cling onto
office. BY refusing to pass the budget
and by that means threatening the
stoppage of supplies, he had the
strongest possible weapon to use
against the lords, but lie proposed to
throw away this weapon by passing
the budget, asking the lords to now
accept it and later on to proceed to
reform the house Of lords.
Redmond Takes Active Step
Mr.. Redmond, however. prevented
him from cutting the ground from un-
der his feet; Mr.. Redmond and the
party behind him have declared en-
phatically that unless Premier As
auith has gotten guarantees from the
king which will enable him to abolish
the veto of the house of lords the
Irish party will vote against the bud
get. Then unless the Conservative
party came to his assistance, Premier
Asquith's government will be de-
feated and will have again to go to
the country.
The guarantees that Premier AS
uuith expected from the king were
that if the lords refused to agree to
the abolition of their absolute veto
on finance and legislation, then the
king would create as many new Lib
eral peers as would carry the aboli-
tion of the veto The Irish party de-
clares that it is prepared to Vote for
the budget if Mr.. Asquith gets these
guarantees, although this budget
places from s2,5OO,O0O to $10,O0O.0OO
additional taxation OH Ireland. This
big price. the Irish party says, it is
prepared to pay, because the Irish
members believe that it is the Eng
lish house of lords that really blocks
the way of home rule for ireland.
and that the Liberal party will carry
q home rule bill at an carly date II
the lords veto is removed.
MIR. Asquith. however. had SO little
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-18
NEW THEORY
The SwOpe Typhoid Inoculation Came
Through Kitchen

Kansas City. March 1S-Mrs. Ida
Copridge, a negress employed in the
home of Mrs. Logan o. Swope, today
testified in DR.. B. C. Hyde's slander
suit that for two days after her daugh-
ter was stricken with what proved to
be typhoid fever. the girl did culinary
work In the Swope kitchen. The girl,
Leonora Copridge. was taken i'll on
Monday following Thanksgiving day.
1t was about this time that Miss Mar
garet Swope became i'll with typhoid.
Attorneys for DR.. Hyde regard the
testimony Of Mrs. Copridge as impor-
tant. They believe they may be able
to trace the origin of the typhoid to
the kitchen of the Swope house.