davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
Would Sc Without Restraint

H. imp'og'ng the continuance .,
Miss Quinn's love. writes IN Nove,,,-
Der. 1907: -''Eeiii-
MY Darling Tessie: How wanted
20 see you when heard your voical
l Know YOU think that I am quite m
reasonable and perhaps insincere. brt T
al al not, / am waiting until can
N-ALL1 see you-not somewhere ,,rdar
es'Talnt and with others near-buf iTlSt
as used TO. II is only a short fiT1e
now and when / tell you things vOu viii
Ooth believe and understand. DOu'T for-
get and don't change. Yours ALWAYS.
H"
The public engagements Of III" sonoA-
umes interfered- From the Century
Club he writes:
Esther. dear. / have 10 attend n
puoIic diner tomorrow evening and
make speech, so we cannot have oIir
quiet celebration then. on Friday 7
must go out Of town. Suppose we fx
the real anniversary evening which
VIII be next Tuesday, and celebrate In
properly Yes. the week is long and I
am very impa IieHt I wish I could think
that you Were, bat you are still begin
ming your letters IN that dreadfuIIy
formal way-and 1 don't know. Shall !
60 back 10 my dear Miss QUINN and
ali the rest2
Yours stiH devotedly. H"
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
kissing Every Other Minute.

kissing Every Other Minute.
From the Ber6shires Harry" fur
Their wrote.
My beautiful Tessie-I have all your
letters and / haven't been any worse,
but I have been awav from here for
awhile When / see you I will tell YOU
why your letters were not forwarded
and why you didn't hear from me: but
/ don't want to fill a whole letter with
explanations when / am Just impatient
10 tell You how much 1 love you.
HARRY"
Harry told her all his troubles in a
i ttIt IL ir9In GreyloclSs. written Septem-
mat was a fascinating thought Of
T Hs 10 come up for a Sunday-but.
i Dear Heart. we couldn't be IiIIe any I'M
usual guests. l should be kissing Won
SNelS other minute and touching vour
ll -s.I OF your hair And besides. dear.
1IteI 50 long a separation, when We do
but 20 love you. OI'
- rms place closes before long and
1Nen ~ may return TO New York. YES
w., NJ teIephone YOU the first minute
" I 1 IS your new place like? Is there
- n %Eoh tnere to pace I'D ana dou,n
f aiIu Natch the window curtains
iO'e Nou' Heart. and miss ven
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
MAY FIRE LOSSES
AMOUNT TO T7.3OO

Fire losses in the District during
May amounted 10 $17.3OO. according
to the monthly report Of Chief Wag-
ner. Of the Fire Department The
losses were covered by an insurance
Of $4,000. The number Of fires dur
ing the month was ffty-three
The Washington times., 1910-06-03

Watch for r CITY at RandIe Highlands.
-Advt,
The Washington times., 1910-06-03

being very weak and thin and rather
useless, but the mountain air is doing
wonders. and when I am back I shall
hug you TO pieces. This is only a little
letter, but l shall write again soon.
With love always, yours devotedly,
aaLI z T3X -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04
8ran0 Oiem College.

Den dansk-am erikanske UngdomG.
skole | Des Moines, la. Efteraars-
termine1 besgynder 4. October.
Skolen er bestemt for dansk-ameri.
kansk Ungdom, savel for den, der er
fedt i Amerika som for den %indvandred
Ungdomsskolen tilbyder on almen
Uddannelse. Der gives grundig Un-
dervisning i donsk og cnge1s1 Sprog
saavel til Begyndere SON tt, videre-
komne. Der holdes Foredrag owe Dan
marks og Americas Historic, Litteratur
og Geograi, N. m.
Lererskolen tilbyder Uddannelse til
vordende Larere og Lmrerinder saavel i
den d0nske B0rneskoze som i den anne
rikanske public school.
SHrligt Kursus i Vinterterminen for
Gymn0st5klprere.
Pr@steskOlen uddanner vordende
Pr@ster "den danske Kirke" Amerika.
Store lyse VBrelser. Sund og god
Kost. SIS 20 for 4 Tiger.
skriv efter Katalog.
Indmeld Jer snarest.
E. Wagner. !.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04
Set par oanif 2amS, Sc rppcoe.

Get por longion1melig Sio finn g%jennen1 Sagn
% So1ge, Ser gift fra Sleat iii Sln9t, at nore 6or=
plore hnrtc on 6r0rcre3 Scnrifter. 9toget belten1t
ON @eginenbeOer1c piolte Sc life og fprlt inr ca. 700
Mar libe11 %begpnote MON 0o,1norf at reo ifripe pn1
Get, ser TIA Ml1n0 til Ml1no bar yaoet Nrp.
Ge fgrlte 8eboere 9onnorf 1ar pGret ct 0olfe=
1lag, ip1l rin1eligpis mi FIN finMs Sc %1oroliglte
0ele al 9}nrae % Sperige, nel1lig Sinner 2opper).
Men ri fou life fulbe bsle forlte 9e6oere bore Sor=
fnore. gn n%1egtigere og mere Intelligent Solfeltan1=
ME in0uunoreoe lenere pg fortrGngte Sem oloeles.
9pu0 Ser minoer ON 0en1 / Io11r1arf CT Sc ltore 0D11<
ger al M:uslinglfoller, Sen al Silt og Gpr, JONI mon
bor iunoet Sc %laafalote &effeln1poOinger, 1ror DC
pioner ON. at Ser poo osle Steoer far laet for loa19
Sis mango 6o>nilier. S Sntteitlerne og SteaopS-
ier1e fin0e5 2epninger al Sig, al Gouben og 9e0lfa=
Der al sten, Srn eller @e1l, al Sa1pffer, iorarbejoet
al Mon eller Ser, oltiolr1en @jenito11oe, Ser biorp=
rer ira oisie Ga,ntarf5 Glolte 8eboere.
soo for goot og bel 5000 Nor ii0en fo, Ell anoen
Solfelto,11r1e til Sc noroilfe 9onoe europa. 81 font
fra Miien %gjerlnenn &usloub, oa oereS SSnbponbrina
bor noret / flere @1,n0rebe Star. Set por @oter. Sc
neoiotte Jig idrlt Sfaoue og poo Sjgllan0 og lo=
treote Jig SER ira ODER Sc 0onlfe Ger og Spllaro. Gen
@ope0lton11ne al @oterne, lor1 1e0lutte Jig Danmorf,
folote Jig 0oner (@errer0 % Sc tpg @eliooelle al
Gerre oa Spllono til Gjoerflooen.
Go1111lorf borer liffert lit gfnpa efter oisie bore
6orfuore. st Sogn me0oeler pilt11of, at 9eaoret
1tar1n1er ira Song 9on WiifilotD - ligeiom Mngel
= 5pn0eripllano fra 9on's 8ro0er N1gel, men oette
sogn o11iees for upooli6eligt.
Ser bor pao Sen Sis berlfet %lonltiOig flere &on9cr
{ Donmorf, Ser ga beitoo al Sfoane og Slefing /
@rerige 90 Sc n1rpGre10e oonlfe Ger ion1t @alope1
Spllono til gjoerfloben.
Nrcr Mfo1o bar Sen Sang Sri eler Sr9l. Sc fri
Muno folotes 9pr10er, tbi @o110e bar Nopnet pao Sen
Mono, ser bopoe 6l,s og SSorolo0 por %"bolot".
Oct por ge1toerne, ion1 eicoe 2anoet. &om flere
Slrater operens ON at 6oloe lorln1e, ,1l1oer opltoceoe
Sei0er, polgtes EN- 3rot og roar cit laaDa1 gonoeS
Mogt blep ltarre og itsrre, 11ooeoc 6o1 %lll,ttelig at foo
Nopn al &onge.
&ongen polgte oo ii11e gn1beoslngnS @offplf -
flonot tine Sa1oer bopeolagelig al Dem, Der bou=
&C ltpr1t Gienoom og &p1ge1 11ornGrfeoe oa tine
feoite @enner re0 at foloe ben1 Moe(6d111er, % Der
fra ltoll1ner Dor Mrneooel.
Sognet f%orteller, at Ser pao Sjnllul,o lepe0e Ell
@6elbonoe be6 Mabn 3o11. Splfer,1e, eller lom be1
@tan1rne al Spifere, Ser boe6e / Soften %oengang,
fal6teS Safsere, gjoroe ct gfppertog ober @joerflo=
Cen ir6 sSpllat0. 5%orgjaoes bau6e sSpoerre opfgrt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04
RhcumQtiSke
Smerter

Min Moder PLACES meget at
Rheumatisme, og DR.. Miles
smertestillende Piller err Diet enc
ste Middel, som hjelper hende."
MRS. G. DAVENPORT,
Roycefield, N. J.
Flyvende Gigt lindres nesten
altid med DR.. Miles smertestil-
lende Piller. De undertrykker
ligeledes den irriterende Nervdsi-
tet som forebygger S@vn, fordi de
beroliger Nerverne. De er uund-
varlige i langvarige Tilfalde.
Benyttet efter Forskrifterne op-
haver de Ondet og forebygger
Smerternes svakkende F6lger.
som hyppig ender i Afkraeftelse.
Mango Lidende bruger dem med
stor Tilfredshed naar Omstan,
dighederne krsver Diet, hvorfo1
gj@r De like? Faa en- Pakke hos
Deres Apotheker. Brug den ef-
ter Forskrifterne, og hvis den
like gavner Dem, vii han retur,
mere Deres Penge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04
DanmarS Ramp for S6jnduVDand
III Sobm @einie.
Snoleonin9.

5 etbpert eipiliieret Stotslou1il1no e~fstiterer 2uoe
iom letter boorb Strof for S,1obrl1ostyperi % M'oro
Set plloe I. @fs. bllpe cit l1eget olporlig Siltorit
fr Eer, Ser bar CIT ltor Turm Ter Staten, ON bor
G%emrb1leoe inc 5 : ieleltetorlc % = Spn1er lne0 Sfy=
Ocpaobc1 % SIMPLER, n1orlclwre0c n1co oerl oper til
Fopl, Ser or Sn1aafurn1er, banfeoe Yopl, ifpo Bans
e1e Spn p1 llrhte n1co Jig biem Ell onoe1r, ltial CIT
@et, ct Eur &ipr % Spiu lornt Is Mcres 2uno al
Fools Soro, og loo til Slut loreoe @opl, at ON Oe1=
ne life |otte pc1ligt Nnligt op til oeu ,Mirlif, loo fif
E>ppl fcre %a1t % milteoc bcle 6ornen.
Eou Sen sotpn fou set Heglen ~9elotgpis life gaa
ltltruffet Berger % @orgcr i1nellen State,,; u1er
Natiprerle inelle1 florerer Met9ooe1.
Ger CT 10 life np9et &ejen for Seller Ser al
Guo: 9'oaoe> noor ban nertil far Solooter og @n1o=
ner not, at %n1urlc)ere oper puo 9tubo Eobls 2u11o,
honte bans Tolf % iti9le al bans 2a11o.
Seq toger bpoo Ser ligger Us Gonite ,urluelt at
illultrere r1eo:
Spiflonos % Q terrigs Meuer*
tng til amman
Stfe Spor al Net bapoe Sc to storn1oater til at
toac en- CONNIE oonlf 2oro, bulfet 6prit @isrnorcf
nplia ieln l0taltc til CIT 6orla1li1g at Slesoigbollte=
mere. Ser gioroe bon1 lin Sppurtning ireoericbs=
AHDt. ceuIt IuSOS. >u4tAtllk Uul ll JttI, !tSlt W
r1aotte hare set" (Slespio og @ollten). De purige
e%lsropGiife Stormogter iao rpli9 til. &c pprdrteS
life: Sc jog life Reperpoftet oio, bpori ira set fonr.
Com 1%Soooere peo @looooohen iong Sc Nn1en. 9e
fl11roe 2eftficn: ~oe ltpre Snpc brn9cr 11a11 iffe!!"
Moor leg ruler Srppet op fpr Sc b(ooi1c @anr=
pc, ion1 Go1morfs Soft blcu tul11Aen i1o / for at for
lpore i'm Nrne, pl ieg ino(eoe 1neo at uotole Set @oob,
at &rig olorig mere 11aa fol111ne til at roe pprt BEL
Iige lille %Vpoela1o, bppr Sfor og eng pg Sp rrf=
fer bino1oen @aono fpr at lfo6e Sen pnoiglte Elet
poo SSoro. @io Set f%rer1tioig u1oo 6liue Set 6reoe11s
@je111, bpor alt er til Steoe, Ser fat betinge bejelte
2ip5lpffe for ct flittigt og oplplt Soft.
@io Set mao lpffes 9fotionerne mart at foo Sen
6olfeoilje til 9lorS, io1n %iorboroer @rig % %forlon9er
International @ol0giftsret iom Gomn1er le1i9be=
6er1e. Gen Sis n1oo fon111e!! set ligger Notio=
1er1cs egen @oono at i%renlfoloe Sen iorinoe1 Si05=
p1111ftet er nooet, oo Solicit peo M'ilitoriSn1en CT DIE
ben hrogt til Giggeritope11. Militorisrnen er Sen aif=
tige 9lo111t, Ser o~oelngger l%reoe1s 9ape. Oct 9ifti=
&c lsrp probes 1%nellen1 Morfe1s oeilige 9lo11lter
ne fpnler lpn1 ltfrl1bt alt set gooe, lfipnm og lipsz
por11enoe, bporof ri Menncl fer lfol Die @ln0e %
2pffe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

business in these islands, but all the
money he has made has been invested
locally.
Mr. and Mrs. Young, although in the
seventies, are still active and busy. Mr.
Young is years his wife's senior
Their family consist of nine children
now living and two sons who died in
infancy The nine are as follows:-
Alexander Young, Jr. Oakland, Cal
= Mrs. Theo. f. Dredge, Oakland, Cal
Mrs. R. w Anderson, Honolulu, T H.
Robert Armiger Young, Hilo, Hawaii
Mrs. j. L. Howard, Honolulu, T. H.
Miss Bertha Ruth Young, Honolulu,
T. H.,
Mrs, Conrad Won HNmm, Honolulu,
T. H.
Archibald Alfred Young, Honolulu.
T. H.,
Mrs, Thomas Reid McNab, Los An
geles, Cal.
With the exception of Alexander,
all the sons and daughters will be pre-
sent here to celebrate the fiftieth an
niversary of the marriage of their par
ents, and all but four of their thirteen
grandchildren will be present to wish
them happiness.
Many congratulatory letters express
ing best wishes for the future of the
elderly couple have reached them, and
and we wish to offer ours too.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

Inefficient machinery for extracting
and treating juice of the sugar cane
had hitherto seriously hindered the
planters in their progress and 5Ir.
Young earnestly devoted his attention
to this important matter and to the
best of his ability strove to improve
the sugar factories in tie Islands.
He retained the management of the
Honolulu Iron Works for a period of
over thirtytwo years, when he resign
ed in the promotion of several CON-
Mr. C. Hedeman.
Mr.. Young invested practically all his
j earnings in the sugar business and aid
ed in the promotion Of several COM
panies to work plantations. He was
for many years president of the Pc
peekeo Sugar Company and vice-presi-
dent of the Waiakea Mill Company,
controlling the stocks of the former
and owning five-twelfths of the latter
He was also, until a few years ago,
largely interested in the Kahuku,
Plantation Company or which he was
together with Mr.. James Castle, largely
responsible for the enterprise at the
start.
In 1887 he became a naturalized citi-
zen of Hawaii. In the following year
he was a member of the House of
Mobiles and in 1889 a member of the
Constitutional Convention. When the
Provisional Government was formed he
was one of it's ardent supporters and
was, during its existence, a member Of
the advisory council. When the office
of Minister of Interior became vacant
/ by the death of the late James A.
King in 1899 he was offered and &C
cepted the office, thereby becoming a
member of Presidnt Dole's cabinet.
During his incumbency the affairs
of the Republic of Hawaii were con-
cluded and a law passed by Congress
April Goth, 1900 providing that the Is
lands shall be known as the Territory
of Hawaii. This gave Mr. Young the
distinction of having been the last Mi
mister OF the Interior of the Republic
of Hawaii.
In 1900 he commenced the erection
of the famous Alexander Young Build
ing, which was finished in 1908, and
ready for occupation. This block was
intended, primarily, for Hotel purposes
only, but the second floor has hitherto
been devoted to business offices, most
ly.
In 1905 he purchased the splendid
Beach Hotel at Waikiki known as the
Moana Hotel, to which he is at present
engaged in building a large annex in
the beautiful Queen Emma estate pro
perty, where will be a twin double
tennis court for the Hotel guests to
amuse themselves with healthful exer-
else.
A few years ago he acquired large
majority of the stock of the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel, and now controls its
operation and management.
Mr., Young has been fortunate in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

On Monday Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
Young will have their Golden We'd
ding anniversary Nothing in local
society-or in local business and 9TH
err circles of all kinds,-has attracted
more sympathetic attention for many
a year than this anniversary of TIE
well known couple. There will be ire
mendous gathering in response to
their "At Home" invitations, and all
Honolulu joins in congratulating them
and wishing them many more years Of
happiness.
Alexander Young was born at
Blackburn, Scotland, December four
toenth, 1888; the son of Robert ana
Agnes Young. His father was a con-
tractor who struggled along in the
world with small income and large
family. His son Alexander took to
the Mechanical line and was appren-
ticed for a term of five years with
Alexander Chaplin & Company of Glas-
gov, Scotland, as a mechanical en-
gineer and machinist
Shortly after his apprenticeship
expired and being trusted by his
employers, he was sent by them to
London 10 erect machinery for them
there for several parties. He showed
marked aptness in the trade he had
chosen and at the end of 1859 he en-
tered into three years contract with
Anderson & Company of London to
proceed to Vancouver Island with a
ship-load of machinery which had to
go around the Horn. He agreed to
erect and operate a large saw mill
plant at Alberni, but, before leaving
England he entered into another con-
tract and married Miss Ruth Pearce,
the daughter of Robert and Susan
Armiger Pearce of Mundforf, Norfolk,
England, and on the sixth of March,
1860, they were married in Mundford
Parish Episcopal Church by Rev,
John Raven, Rector.
On the twenty-siXth Of the same
month the bride and bridegroom en-
parked on the "Woodpecker" for a
honeymoon trip around Cape Horn to
Vancouver Island, and landed at their
destination on August twenty-sixth,
Mr.. Young carried out both con-
tracts most satisfactory to all con-
cerned and, in the course of events,
landed at Honolulu from Alberni in the
good old ship "Egeria" on the fifth of
February, 1865,
Shortly after landing he formed a
partnership with Mr. VIM, Lidgate,
who also came from Alberni. Mr.. Lid
gate was a millwright and they put
their fortunes together and opened a
foundry and machine shop in Hilo,
Hawaii. There was not at that time
sufficient business to support their en-
terprise and after four years in ire
"narrows" it was abandoned, Lidgate
going into sugar plantation business
and Young taking hold of the manage
ment of The Honolulu Iron Works,
after having bought the interest Of the
former manager, Mr.. Thomas Hughes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
BENSON, SMITH G CO., LTD.

BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.
At the adjourned annual meeting
of Benson, Smith g. Co., Ltd, held
March 8, 1910, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
George w. Smith. President & Mgr.
A. ]. Gignoux. .....V ice-President
j. G. McGnl. Treasurer
A. w. T. Bottomley. Auditor
W. G. McGonagle. ,.... Secretary
w. C. McGONAGLE,
Secretary.
Fine Job PrInunA. Star omca.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05


which won all present was the beauti-
full singing of a chorus of seventy
fine voice of the seminary girls who
sang sweet Hawaiian songs and the
clever paino forte selections rendered
by Miss Catherine Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and Miss
Smith VINO spent the past week at
Haleiwa have returned to town and
at their residence, the Cleghorn cottage
Maildki.
They are charmed with Honolulu and
greatly enjoyed the motor trip around
the island and the excellent appoint
ments of Haleiwa which charm all
visitors to our shores.
The Smiths intend to leave the lat
ter part of this month,
8 & &
The dance at Haleiwa last Saturday
evening was very successful, and there
was a very good attendance, a large
number Of townspeople having motor
ed over to the popular hostelry re-
turning again by the full clear light OF
the moon.
These dances are very popular and
Mr.. Kmball is a genial host.
The Haleiwa Quintette under the
direction of Mr.. James Avail furnish
ed music and delicious refreshments
were served.
There is to be a hop at the Moana
Hotel this evening, at which the SER
vice people and local social circres
will be represented.
8 8
Miss Margaret Thompson has re-
turned from Benicia Barracks where
she has been visiting Colonel and
Mrs. Bennett, and is the guest of Mrs.
Henry Rideout at her home in Sau-
salito. The marriage of Miss. Temp
son and Ensign Charles Conway mar
tigan will take place soon after Lent.
Ensign Hartigan will. arrive here on
Tuesday with the Pacific fleets. f.
Chronicle.
Members of Honolulu bon ton are
eagerly anticipating the Golden We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Young the commemoration
of which will be marked by an elapo-
rate social function at the Alexander
Young Hotel on Monday evening next,
March 18th.
Mrs. Eugene Bresse and her daught-
er, Miss Metha Mcmahon, sailed
for Honolulu, Thursday as the guests
of Mr.. William Matson and Miss Lur-
line Matson They will spend several
weeks in the islands S. F. Wap.
e E E
DR.. and Mrs. George Herbert were
hosts of an enjoyable picnic on Thurs
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Dredge,
Mrs Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. Howard,
DR.. and Mrs. McNab and Miss McNab.
& 8
Mrs. Nathaniel Prister will be the
hostess at young peopies party on
st. Valentines day at her quarters at
the Preside, when she will entertain
complimentary to Miss Barry, daugh-
ter Of General Barry ana Miss Won
Schrader whose engagement has been
recently nounced.-Cnronicle
g & 8
Miss Grace Sterritt has returned 20
San Francisco after a delightful visit
with the w. W. Halls in Honolulu
Chronicle.
G. A. Berger of Honolulu is regis.
tered at the California.-ChrontcI
8 8 8
Majora and Mrs. James Kennedy
will leave in March for Major Ken
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
s : :
A REVERE.

That little cottage garden, 1 remem-
Der it so we'll
Those tiny, shattered windows
where the baby roses Irvine,
Whose early buds of springtime, sum
mer's ford wealth foretell
And in yellow golden riot scars the
honeysuckle vine.
The whitewashed picket fence with
a latch upon the gate
The box hedge bordered walk meath
sprays of thorny cabbage roses
The subtle scent of mIgnonette which
fingers while l wait.
To breathe aIiuring perfumes where
the sensuous musk reposes
mount the steps to ring the bell,
when suddenly / see
A Bingham frock and apron, and a
rustic Dolly Warden
The rest is all forgotten for, her smile
is best to me
IT'S the sweetest of the flowers in
that quaint old cottage garden.
ELEANOR RIVENBUGH.
= =
Mrs. Thomas H. Barry and Miss
Ellen Barry entertained at the thirG
of their informal "at homes yester-
day at General Barry's quarters at
Fort Mason. These affairs have been
delightfully."- informal and the music
Of the Preside band which enlivens
the hours of the reception, is a feature
which adds greatly to the attractive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

Fine Job PrInun,. star omOa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

Continued on Page seven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

Mrs Alexander Lindsay was hostess
at musicale at her home yesterday
afternoon.
The affair was given complimentary
to Miss Elizabeth Anderson, and was
most informal only nineteen guests be-
ing preent.
The programme occupied about three
quarters of On hour,
& 4 q
Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Baldwin nave
returned from New York and are at
the Fairmont-S F. Wasp.
e & g
A number of guests of the Pleas
anton who have been enjoying the
delights OF a winter here left in the
Makura to continue their way round
the world.
These are Mr.. and Mrs. George W..
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
THE GREATER DEMAND
 FOR ARIZONA JEWELRY
Baike's Big curio Store Has Made |.
 Fashion.

.Iewelry set with native Arizona stones is becoming something of d fad in the community. as the pur- chases of. this jewelry at Balke's Big Curio store indicates. A great deal of it has been sold within the last few days also to departing tour ists who will surprise their eastern friends by its finish and beauty. This jewclry comes in gold and ster- ling silver and the setting consists of the various kinds of precious stones found in this territory. all ele- santly cut.
 It will be -of interest to many of the patrons of the Big Curio Store to learn that another shipment of Mexican iewelry has been received. This is all hand made. of sterling silver. set with many kinds of tho stones found in Mexico.
 The first shipment or this jewelry was received not long ago and was at once accepted with favor: 50 much so that it was soon exhausted. This is the second lot. Being hand made. there arc no two pieces alike. z" fh1t those who can first will have Inc widest range vC choice.
 X lot of Mexican beaded handbaSS This. too, is all hand work and Ners- beautiful There arc no duplicates in the lot. so that the lady who gets ono of them is certain that not ano,bcr like it will bc seen on the street,