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

49, Ohoi NS NulllluSNOIln ell
tertained at tea Friday af.
ternoon from to I; I'm honor
of her house guest, Miss
Lewis of San Francisco
This attractive girl has been
In these islands less than a month
but during that time has become a so.
cial favorite and is in constant
whirl OF gaiety. In fact she is enjoy.
ing the delights of Honolulu to such
an extent, that there Is some talk
about her not returning on the vii.
helmina--it Is to be hoped that this
rumor is true. Mrs. Chillingworth and
her guest of honor received on the
large Waikiki lanai. this veranda was
bower of greenery. produced by
means OF gigantic palms and tropical
plants, with enormous hanging bas-
kets OF maiden hair ferns and lace
ferns-suspended overhead. The house
was bedecked with cut flowers. ported
palms were also used and made an
effective Interior decoration.
Mrs. Chillingworth wore white lin.
gerle. embroidered In a conventional
design, her guest of honor looked
stunning In a golden brown chiffon.
with broad satin stripe. made over
satin. This stunning frock was in
a hobble effect, the hobble was held
in place by broad band of brown vel.
vet. The upper part of the frock was
ornamented with a yoke of baby Irish
crochet The hostess gave a cordial
welcome to all Of her guests and the
few that had not the pleasure of meet
ing Miss Lewis, were duly presented.
One OF the charms of this entertain.
ment was the keynote of informally.
for Mrs. Chillingworth understands
the art of entertaining to perfection.
On this occasion every detail was
carried out to enhance the enjoyment
OF the guests-in fact IL was such a
pleasant affair that the guests we're
10th to leave. Delicious refreshments
consisting of salads, sandwiches. ices
and cake were served by pretty Jap
anese maids In dainty kimonos and
brilliant colored obs. which gave a
foreign note to the affair. Delicious
punch was served in the music room.
During the afternoon an impromptu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE :
WEEK.

/: Mrs. T. FaXon Bishops Dinner.
% Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy's
!: Dinner.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Focke's Dinner. .
u Major and Mrs. Undertakes Dir.
|: ner.
: Mrs. Hagens' Dinner.
70 Dinner Aboard Thetis.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Klebahn's Dinner. /;
: Mrs. Charles Chillingworth's Tea.
: Miss Alice CoOper's Luncheon :
" Mr.. and Mrs. Afong's Dinner.
. Miss Hoffman's Tea.
: Miss Robertson's Bridge. :
. Mrs. Fred Damons Luncheon.
q Mrs. Williams Dinner.
|. Mrs. Joseph Schwarts Tea. !
q Mrs. Mills Dinner.
T: Mrs. Colley's Progressive Bridge.
{: Mr.. George Castles Dinner. :
{: Mrs. T.. Lords Luncheon.
70 Doctor and Mrs. Moore Entertain. .
u Mrs. Coleman's Luncheon. :
{: Misses Robertson's Luncheon.
: Palolo Clubs Social. :
:: Punahou Dance.
:: Ingalls, Recital. /.
.: Mrs. Murdock's Tea.
:: Mrs. w. NJ. Baldwin's Dinner.
I: Mrs. Robertson's Poi Luncheon. :
I: Miss Cooper's Dinner. :
:: /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT


Christmas
hemstched
stitched
"Grpe vine" and the much admired "Moire" design
FLEECE COMFORTS
patterns NJ .H ...
Beautiful Display
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

inson ON board the Thetis. The guests
were invited for Wednesday evening,
the repast was served at seven o'clock
On this occasion Lieut.. and Mrs. Ross
Kingsbury were the honored guests
The favors for the women folk were
large corsage bouquets; the place
cards were embossed in gold Among
those present at this delightful affair
were: Lieut.. Robinson, Lieut.. and Mrs
Ross kingsbury. Miss wiIhelmina
Tenney, Miss Violet Makee. Miss Nina
Berger, Miss Muriel Howatt. Or. Gil.
lesple, Mr.. Walter Kendall, Lieut.
Pine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

cas-, Miss Violet Makee, Miss Annie
Ward, Mrs. Harry Bruins, Miss Kate
Mcintyre, Miss b. Dwight, Mrs. f. V.
Bennett, Miss Irene Dixon, Miss Sara
Lucas. Miss Belle Mutch, Mrs Hugo
Herzer. Mrs. William Williamson,
Mrs. G. Smithies, Mrs. II. L. Murray,
Mrs. +. Hons, Miss Callie Lucas. Mrs.
c. b. High. Miss Alice Roth Miss
Lucy Ward. Miss Alice Macfarlane,
Miss Lady Macfarlane. Mrs. J. D..
Dougherty, Mrs +. J. c. Hagens. Mrs.
A. p. Taylor. Mrs. J. Owens. Miss T..
Murray. Mrs. J. NJ. Riggs, Mrs. l..
Whitehouse, Miss Maggie Mcintyre
and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
Fine Line OF Handkerchief

thdrens plain and initial handkerchefs with
Fancy Boxes, Poe and 35c
Ladies' embroidered initial,
fancy boxes. A very choice selection
Mems plain hemsttched In qualities aso compIee
stock OF linen plain for
Ladies' shawn
linej they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
Dr.. and Mrs. Moore Entertain.

D'' oiu Ahhos AiOOiN A<lklOl Sdshs p
Doctor and Mrs. Moore entertain
cd in homer of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Marks and Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Pond. These two couples are init
mate friends, and were married with.
in two days of each other, ten years
ago, thus making the anniversary OF
their "tin wedding" come on Satur-
day and Monday. DR.. and Mrs
Moore were aware of this fact SC
decided to have a celebration for the
two couples on Monday evening
but decided to have It in the nature
Of surprise for the guests of hon.
or. They were invited informally
for dinner. At the conclusion of the
repast, much to their surprise forty
guests appeared on the scene laden
ed with all sorts of gifts. comprising
taosters, tin pans. laddles. tin forks,
spoons, trays, wash boiler, a tin ice
cream freezer, large tin buckets. tin
miniature suitcases, in fast every
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
Mrs. Williams Dinner.

Mrs. Williams Dinner,
Monday evening. Mrs Claire vii.
liams entertained at dinner in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ponds and Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Marks Tin Wed.
ding" Covers were arranged for
twelve. the centerpiece was large
tin cCntainer filed with white car.
nations. The place cards were animal
tin cutters, representing, tigers. cir.
affs. zebras, cats. monkeys. etc. In
the center of the cutters. was placed
the name of each guest The brides
were seated side by side" in front
of them We're pudding modes. filed
with brides roses. At the groom's
places were arranged leis dotted with
brides roses. The favors were tin suit
cases. orDamented with white ribbons
Among those present were Mrs. VII.
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Pond, Miss Cas-.
tie. Mrs. Needham. Judge and Mrs.
Weaver. Miss Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Short and Miss Edith Williams.
+ + 4
Reverend and Mrs. Westervelt are
building new two story house Mt
Waikiki. which will he ready for oc.
cupancy by the last of February.
Major and Mrs. Undertakes Dinner.
At their home at Fort Ruger, Major
and Mrs. Undertake entertained at
dinner Friday evening This affair was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

with tullC of the same shade Among
those present at the dinner were Ma.
jor and Mrs. Undertake. DR.. and
Mrs. tombstone of Fort Shafter. Cap
tain and Mrs. Mark of the q. S. Mar
inc Corps and others.
4 4
Mrs. e. Fsxon 5ichop's Dinner.
American Beauty roses adorned the
table Thursday evening, when Mrs f..
Faxon Bishop presided as hostess. On
this occasion, Mrs. f. J. C. Hagens
was the honored guest. Covers were
arranged for ten. Among those pre-.
ent were: Mrs. +. Faxon Bishop. Mrs.
+. j. c. Hagens Mr.. and Mrs. Freder
lex Klebahn, Mrs. Alice Brown. Miss
Helen Alexander, Mr.. +. A. Walker.
Mr.. Harry whitney and Mr. Dunk.
hafe.
Mrs. pamon's Luncheon.
One of the enjoyable affairs of the
week. was the bridge luncheon given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Freder.
lex Damon at her beautiful home on
Thurston avenue This affair was CIV
en- in honor of Mrs Maxwell and Mrs.
Becker of San Francisco. These two
charming women are visiting their
sister. Mrs. Frank Richardson. and
have been the incentive for numer
Gus social functions. The decorations
for Wednesdays entertainment. were
carried out In violets. These frag-
rant flowers we're artistically arrang
ed in the drawing room. reception
hall. lanai and dining room. In this
latter room. the table was literally
banked with long stemmed purple
ones. the luncheon favors were large
lunches of these sweet smelling flow
ers. After partaking of a delicious
repast. the hostess and her guests ad.
iourned to the veranda overlooking the
sen and devoted the remainder of the
afternoon to bridge. Among those
who enjoyed Mrs. Frederick Damon's
hospitality were: Mrs. Becker and
Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Frank Richard.
son. Mrs. +. J. C. Hagens, Mrs. James
Dougherty, Mrs. j. Morton Rigg and
Mrs. Rice.
4 4
Mrs. Esgcn's Dinner.
The "gentler sex" were invited to
dinner. Tuesday evening. by Mrs. F.
J. c. Hagens at her home in Kalihi.
Yellow chrysanthemums ornamented
the attractive dining room and din
ing table. This dinner was so infor-
NAL, that place cards We're not utiliz-
ed After dinner a number of rub.
bcrs of bridge were enjoyed. Among
those present were Mrs. Hagens. Mrs.
f. Faxon Bishop, Mrs. James Dough.
erty Mrs. Alice Brown. Miss Violet
Makee Miss Alice Macfarlane. Miss
Helen Alexander and Miss Nina Ber
ger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS for Ladies' and Gentlemen, new and
tsles In handles. $780, $3.50, $780, $3.50 to $1,000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

:; - - 81 /. (. u % ;: {. 81 81 - :: {. ;, {,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

French and Austrian Fans
choice selection In hand inted
BEAUTIFUL SILK EVENING sCARFS, rich
effects.
HANDSOME LACE COLLARS JABOTS DUTCH and
MOTOR Wells.
HANE-PAINTEE 1911 CALENDAR RS ut soc each.
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS
styles In handles $3.50 $780, $3.50, $3.50 o $1,000
and "A compete and new usor.
mn all the latest novelties
to the elaborate.
Fine inc Of Handkerchief
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03
JAP AMBASSADOR OPTIMISTIC

Baron Uchida, the = new Japanese
ambassador. has arrived in Washing
ton. lie has received a cordial wei
come, and, in return, his attitude is
cordial lie says there is no pressing
diplomatic question for him to deal
with between his country and the
United States just now, that the re-
lations between the two countries are
growing better every day and that
there is no Japanese problem on the
Pacific coast.
While the very optimistic opinions
expressed by Baron Uchida will find
plenty of unbolievers. it can be said
that he is going about his business in
way that promises to make for
good relations between the two coun-
tries. If Japan is tactful enough to
meet the United States half way in
the matter there will be no Japanese
problem on the Pacific coast grave
enough to strain the relations Of the
two countries. Otherwise. there Is an
element of danger in the situation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03
sAEER RAILROAD TRAVEL.

In view of recent railroad accidents
attributable largely 10 extreme cold
and the congestion OF holiday traffic
peculiar interest attaches TO the report
that during the year 1909 the railroads
OF the country were particularly ac-
tive in installing block signals and pro-
viding other safeguards, says the Rec
ord Herald. The total installation Of
block signals for the twelvemonth en-
braces some S,775 miles, while the grand
total Of block signal mileage in the
country has been brought up to 10000,
II is not generally known, perhaps,
that for three years there has been in
existence special board for the in
spection and study OF block signals,
train control methods and safety APP
pliances. This board I'm a recent re-
port TO the commerce commission,
stated that IT had i'm the course of the
year examined over 500 inventions call
culatcd 20 increase safety for passen-
gers and employees of railroads and
had found only twelve of sufficient
merit to recommend their actual test
also called attention to the need OF
skill and experience in signalmen and
telegraph 'operators-a need that, as it
alleged. some railroads had not prop
erly recognized. Safety in travel in
wolves human as well as mechanical
factors, moral as well as physical i'm
provements, but i'm spite OF the COM
pleXity OF the problem there has been
remarkable advance i'm recent years.
Evidence of this was afforded i'm one
striking paragraph i'm the last report
of the Interstate commission. In re-
ferring to the benefits of the safety APP
pliance law the commission pointed
out that whereas i'm 1903 one trainman
was killed out of every $40 employed
i'm coupling and uncoupling cars, in
1908 the ratio had been reduced to i'm
9S3. The ratio of injured i'm the Same
line of duty had been reduced during
the same period from i'm IS to / i'm So.
Here are facts not mere hopes and
spcculations. Not all so-called safety
add TO safety, but some do, !
and their Installation Immediately and
saves life and limb There is
in such figures which
should lead to moro rapid advance i'm !
the promotion of safe railroad opera
ton. "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03

working an injury. may nave taken
the very step that was to the best in
terest of all concerned. 1t is generally
conceded by those who are active In
the world of music, and who therefore
are in a position TO best judge of the
matter, that individual instruction,
where music is concerned, is not only
preferable but absolutely essential, in
order that the best possible results be
obtained. This being true, how con
we expect our pupils i'm the public
schools to derive any real benefit from
semi-monthly or weekly half-hour ses-
sions with a teacher of musuc, when
the children are instructed collective
ly? | believe / speak advisedly when
state that not to exceed per cent
of those taking the course ever put to
practical use the knowledge thus OBJ
tanned. My observation of the matter
has also taught me that but a small
per cent. of the per cent mentioned
who leave our schools and take up
music as a life work make a success
in their profession, financially speak
ing.
In my opinion publ school instruc-
ton i'm music is an utter loss of time
and should be abolished and that the
time heretofore given to this branch
should be given to mathematics. lam
guages and other important branches
This is as yet a competitive age and
the boy or girl who goes out i'm tile
battle for existence with expectation
of being among the victors must have
good working knowledge of the
branches | mention. / am convinced
tina music is not practical-at least
not where the pupils in our schools are
considered as a body. ! believe that
If it is right to continue the study Of
music 1t is pro"er that we add courses
in theology law, medicine, pharmacy,
etc"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03
this is MY soTH BIRTHDAY"

Irving Goodwin Vann, judge of the
curt of appeals of the state of New
York. was born i'm Ulysses. New York.
Jan. Z, 1S42. After graduating from
Yale college in 1868. he studied law at
The Albany Law school He was active
in the legal profession from the time
he was admitted TO the bar in 1866 till
1882. whom his judicial career began.
He was mayor OF the city of Syracuse
in 1879 and 1850. Justice of the supreme
court of New York from 1882 till 1896,
and since Jan. l. 1896, he has been a
judge of the court OF appeals. Judge
Vann is a prominent member Of the
New York state Bar association and a
trustee of the Albany Law school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03
RECOGNIZES ALL FACTIONS.

Chase 5. Osborn, who has been ac-
cused of taking sides in the Marquette
collectorship fight takes vigorous ex-
ception to these reports in a letter to
the Marquette Chronicle In part, Mr..
Osborn says:
Il want the support OF many people
in Marquette county and i'm the upper
peninsula. and i'm the state of Michi-
gan as 7 think l win make a good
governor. But ! do not want the sup
port OF those who think / am untitled
or who might think that / should not
exercise my Judgment directly and
openly and clearly
Although I have lived i'm the upper
peninsula a quarter of a century and
am quite well known in character and
equipment II there is anything fur
Their TO know of me in any direction.
the people are entitled to know it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03
osaoRN ZOE oovERNoR.

There is no installing the fact that
the upper peninsula Republicans are
4 IN dead earnest i'm this matter. and
IKE fact furnishes Republicans of the
lower peninsula much food for serious
thought.
/ The upper peninsula has long held
I the balance OF power i'm Republican
conventions and at the jolls. It's stall
wart loyalty has always been as i'm
pregnable as its own rock-bound
shores TO the storms OF old Superior
There are very many working
Republicans in all sections of the low
er peninsula who recognize a danger
in the present political situation. and
who regard the Osborn candidacy as
the logical channel through which. and
only through which, safe and sane
policy can lead the party.
Mr.. Osborn's cause is daily gaining
strength in southern and central
Michigan. His record and his mag
netic personality are adding TO his
already large number oe strong friends
i'm those parts. The opinion is hourly
gaining strength that all factions df
we may use the term) may safely
rally around the Osborn cause with
the certainty Of victory,
In Michigan, in SO far as future
Republican ascendancy is concerned, |
1.-THE times are out of joint" and it is !
only by party harmony and the eXer-
else of party wisdom that we can hope /
TO win the election of 1910.
The way is plainly marked out for
us. shall we traverse it?-CharleyoiX |
Sentinel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03

favor Of his son.
l777--Washington surprised and de-
feated the British at Princeton, n. J.
l795-Jcsiah Wedgewood, inventor of
Wedgewood pottery died. Born July
12. 1890.
O-Methodism introduced into
Germany.
1S9l-U. $. troops engaged in battle
with Sioux Indians near Gordon, Neb'
1884 score OF lives lost by the coll
lapse OF the city hall Ia London, ont
190O-Canadian troops won their first
,ictory over the Boers in South Africa.
1905-R. +. Sutherland appointed
'peaker of the Dominion house of COM
mons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03

Officers OF the National Guard are
/ 70 receive a course Of instruction in
map reading and military hygiene al
I the request of the war department.
which is furnishing to this state, AS
well as TO others the necessary books
and maps Tor the course. Map read
ing is a study with which most civil
ians have Little to do but in military
service the ability TO determine by
means of maps the topography OF a
certain section OF country. is very val
liable as well as is knowledge how TO
find a place on a map and determine
how long it Will take to march from
another point TO that one. Even in
civil life. however. the training in hy
gicne and sanitary measures is valu-
able. for that is matter which con-
Germs every day life. Reports by the
war department are to the effect that
the National Guard has made great
progress in efficiency under present
legislation and through this and other
courses il is expected that even great
err progress in technical matters will
be made during the next year.-Lans-
ing Republican.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03

Il viii not be placed in the position
Of apology for recognizing any man
or any faction. because l expect To
recognize all men and all factions -
and treat them as fairly and justly
as lies within my power And while
have been absolutely independent
and neutral in the oollectorship fight,
no one could have blamed me for
supporting any one OF the splendidiy
equipped gentlemen who have sought
the place"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03

II may come 10 the surface when the
renewal OF the existing treaty is con-
sldored or II may not. IL is ques-
ton that calls for frank and patient
consideration and corporation rather
than antagonism. Presumably Baron
Uchida is impressed with this view
of Il.
The new ambassador is no stranger
TO the United states He entered the
diplomatic service in this country la
1855. lie was then an attache. He
has had wide diplomatic service and
good knowledge OF the country and
the government. His service here
ought to be to the mutual advantage
OF the two countries
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03
UPPER PENINSULA
A "BIazcd Trail" Character

a "Blazed Trail" Character
Jackson Hines, aged SO years who
was killed by 500 line train at a
point near Engadine, Mackinac county
was walking along the track and evil
IDENTIFY did not hear the warning sound
ed by the engineer. For many years
Hines was I'm the employ OF the Chica-
so laundering company, and when
Stewart White, the novelist, tarried
in camp to get an insight into camp
life prior To writing the "BlaZed Trail
he studied the idiosyncrasies of Hines,
as the model barn boss. In 1909 Hines
was an inmate of the Schoolcraft coun-
ty house, but during the past year he
had been in the employ of the Esca-
naba Lumber company mt Bryan. He
was addicted to the immoderate use of
intoXicants and liquor is held respon-
sibe for his death.
Escanaba's Milk Ordinance
Escanaba's new milk ordinance has
gone into effect and hereafter the sale
of milk will be carried on under the
direction of the city milk inspector
and veterinarian. BY the provisions
of the ordinance no person can dispose
of milk i'm the city in any quantity
without having first secured license
from the city clerk and by which they
will agree that their business at all
times shall be carried on under the di-
roction of the officers named by the
city for that purpose, Although the
license is issued without any fee pro-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03

Count Zeppelin says he is going Ia
the north pole in "a balloon. He ought
20 take Or. Cook along with him as
he may need someone who is expert
with gas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03

Willis r. Moore, chief OF the wealth
er bureau, having a desire 90 inform
himself on some points concerning the
Arctic circle. says the ~ Y. Tele-
graph. visited a bookstore and asked
for literery Information, The clerk,
anxious to please, asked TO know If
Mr. Moore preferred Cookbooks 10
PearyOdicals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03

Here's a real clever "ad' gas com
pany ia one of Che lower peninsula
cities is using: who discovered the
nor.h pole?"-'Cook with gas"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03

An al in the Record Herald reads:
Il thank the members OF the -
union who so kindly aided i'm the
burial OF my husband" Mrs. ---.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03

Scventy-two servants accompanied
The new minister Of China to this
country. Have they got their "choc
tees?"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03

The new year is surely a hardy
youngster 10 survive this brand Of eli
mate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03

i The Water sleigh ought to have
good shedding in this kind of wealth
er.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03

Sidewalk taxes are not being
promptly paid in Laurium. Perhaps
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03

the delinquents afgue there is no
need for sidewalks now. anyway.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-03
Well, did you resolute?

Now that you have sworn OFF see
that you do not continue to swear.