davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17

amor Warehouse, Miss Belle McCOr-
riston, Miss Margaret Warehouse,
Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Miss Blanche
Soier, Miss Mary Won Holt. Mrs Sam
uel Baldwin, Mrs Francis Gay and
Miss Constance Restarick
~
Service Bridge Club. fs
The Service Bridge Club met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Frederick
Ramsey. This bridge club is Il fort
nightly affair and meets on Wednes-
day. However, Monday of this wee k
was chosen ON account Of a number
Of the members of the club having
out of town" engagements for the
middle of the week. The affair on
Monday afternoon was an extremely
nretty one. All the decorations and
score cards were in japanese effect.
The prizes also carried out the Jap
anese decorations. The first prize
was won by Mrs. Putnam OF Fort
De Russy IL was a heavy brass
candlestick with a fancy shade of
beaten brass. Mrs. Chapman of Fort
Shafter won the second prize, a
handsome japanese watercOlOr.
Among those present Monday after
noon were Mrs. Frede rick Ramsey,
Mrs. Arthur Mark. Mrs. Lipsins "a
sister of the hostess). Mrs. Frank
Richards, Mrs. Putnam. Mrs. Ward
Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. John Hornberg-
or, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Williams and Mrs
Turner of Fort Ruger, and others.
4 4 4
Mrs. Harold Dillingham; 10 Return.
Mrs. Harold Dillingham;, who has
been sojourning in California for the
past few months, will return TO these
Islands on the Siberia, which will ar
rive on the nineteenth of this month
Mrs Harold Dillingham; Is extremely
popular among the smart set Of llo-
nolulu, and she will receive royal
welcome by her numerous friends
The following Is copied from the s.
+. Call: Mrs. Harold Dillingham; re-
turned on Wednesday after spending
several days at the hotel as n guest
Of Miss Helen Irwin. She is visiting
Mrs. Gerald Rathbone over this week
end and, 10 the regret of her friends
she plans to sail for her home in Ilo-
nolulu on September 18th.
Miss Alexander's Dinner.
Miss Helen Alexander entertained
Monday evening at her artistic new
bungalow which Is situated almost at
the head of Nuuanu valley. This af-
fair was Il dinner which was given in
honor of Mrs. Helen Noonan, who has
recently returned from California
On entering the dining room the
guests, who, by the way, were warm
personal friends, exclaimed over the
beauty of the table. Miss Alexander
Is horticultural of rare ability, and
her culture of roses has made her re-
nOwned in the city of Honolulu. on
this occasion Mammon Cochet roses
were used lavishly In the dining
room, adjoining cabinets. sideboards
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17

and Mrs. Powers will be stationed in
Honolulu. If that is ever the case
they will receive royal welcome
from their numerous friends. This
young couple will winter in Phila-
delphia, ms Lieut.. Powers has been
assigned shore duty, and they viii
proceed to Philadelphia the last of
October or the first part of Noyem-
Der.
The following announcement has
been received:
Mrs. Florence Ellen Dove an
nounces the marriage Of her daughter.
Miss Ethel Florence MOnsarrat, to
William Claiming Powers, Jr, Lieu
tenant United States Marine Corps, on
Saturday, the thirtieth Of July, one
thousand nine hundred and ten, Mt
the Marble Collegiate Church, in the
city of New York.
4 r
Captain and Mrs. Martindalc'S Dinner.
American Beauty roses adorned the
dinner table at which Captain and
Mrs. Martindale Of the L. S. Army
presided Thursday evening, when
they entertained coterie Of their
friends at the Moana Hotel. This
dinner was one of the most elabor-
ate and largest affairs Of the week.
The table was banked with sweet
scented roses, combined with bow
knots of tulle. The covers laid for
the dozen guests were indicated with
hand decorated place cards. On this
occasion many beautiful tOilettes
were worn. Mrs. Martindale wore an
imported robe cut in the extreme of
fashion. Among Captain and Mrs.
Martindale's guests were Lieutenant
and Mrs. Eugene Reybold Of the Ar
tillery Corps, Captain and Mrs. II. d.
Todd Jr, Lieut.. and Mrs Ewart, Miss
Treeker, Lieut.. John Reynolds, and
others.
Brilliant Affair nj Moana Hotel.
So numerous were the dinners that
preceded the dance which was given
at the MOana Hotel Thursday evening
that on entering the dining room of
this popular carivansary one was
given the impression of witnessing a
large dinner dance. This mode of en-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17

She had been so extensively entertain
ed that her aggregation of guests was
large. The tea was from 4 to G.
Madam Dreyfus received in the large
drawing room, which was effectively
decorated in white and green. Spider
lilies were used prOfusely with palms
and madenhair fern This charming
hostess wore real lace robe over
white satin. 1t was a Partisan affair
and was so exquisite that one hest
tates about describing II. During the
afternoon Madam Dreyfus was pre-
vailed upon to sing, and her selections
were nature songs. First, birds-the
Lark, Cuckoo and Swan. The Flow
ers-the Daisies, the Peoples, the
Wind Each song was prefaced with
little talk which proved most de-
lightful. Madam Dreyfus has con-
tralto voice of beautiful quality; she
possesses temperament and magnet
ism; she sings with artistic finish;
her rendition of nature songs Is u
revelation of what can be done in u
perfectly simple, straightforward way
beauties and meanings never heard
before are presented, BY special re-
quest this gifted woman sang selec-
lions from Carmen that were heartily
and enthusiastically received. Later
in the afternoon the hostess and her
guests adjourned to the lanai over
looking the sea, whore delicious re-
freshments were served About sixty
guests were present
4
Society Girl WedS Navy Oiiicer.
Miss Ethel Florence Monsarrat be-
came the bride of Lieutenant William
Claiming Powers. Jr.. on the Both Of
July. This happy young couple were
married in New York City, at the
Marble Collegiate Church. Captain
Wells of the u. s. Marine Corps act
ed as best man. Rev. John Allen per-
formed the ceremony. After their
honeymoon Lieut.. and Mrs. Powers
went to New London, where the for
mer has been ordered to the New Ad-
vanced Base School. The young bride
was one OF Ionolulu's prettiest and
most popular society girls OF the
younger set. II is to be hoped that
some time in the near future Lieut..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17


Mrs Renton Hind, Mrs. Austin, Mr.
Paetow, and trio consisting of Mrs
Hind, Mrs. Renton and Miss Moor
head sang. Miss Mccormick recited
and Alice Bond rendered piano solo
and recited.t Mr. Gum made . pleas
Ing address of welcome. While re-
Ireshments Mere being discussed, Dr
Cowan proposed toast to Mr. GEORGE
Renton, Jr., and bride, and Miss Biclt-
nell sad groom 6totiner Kohalaiies
whose weddings were set for that
evening The "mpiihnis" shouldn't
II be 'malishcnasgD will remember
this pleasant first impression of Ko-
hala's cordially until they become
"kamaainas. "-Kohala Midget.
4 4
Mrs. Wheaton Gray, wife of Judge
Gray of the u. s. Supreme Court of
Los Angeles, and her daughter, Miss
Eva Gray, arrived in Honolulu Tues
day on the Makura. Mrs Gray and
Miss Gray spent part of the summer
at the Moana, but left In July for a
trip TO Australia. They were so de-
lighted with Honolulu that they de-
, cided to stop in the Islands on their
return home. Mrs. Gray and Miss
Gray possess many friends In Homo
lulu VINO are vieing with each other
to entertain them and make their
stay pleasant one.
The following Invitation has been
received by one hundred OF the smart
set of Honolulu:
Mr. ard Mrs. Alfred, Hooking re-
quest the honor OF your presence at
the marriage of their daughter, Hazel
Maude Hoffman, to Lieutenant Will
liam Henry Munter, U. &. X. c. s.,
ON Tuesday evening, September the
twentieth. nineteen hundred and ten.
at hall after eight, O'Clock. Gray
stones, Kewalo street, Honolulu, T.
, II.
Major General McCaskey, United
States Army, retired, and Mrs. Nc
Caskey, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Chapman, wife of Captain VIM.
II. II. Chapman, Goth Infantry, at
Fort SKATER General McCaskey
served with the goth Infantry for thir-
ty-flve years, and was in command Of
the regiment through the Cuban and
Philippine campaigns.
4 .
G. u. Mcclellan, private secretary
to Kuhio, who arrived ON the Sierra
yesterday, for a months stay In the
islands. is staying at the Moana hotel.
Mrs. Mcclellan elected to remain ON
the mainland during her husbands
= trip to Hawaii. Secretary Mcclellan
Is being cordially greeted on all sides
/ by his host of friends.
|
Mr.. John 7. Warren of the Honolulu
Photo Supply Co. returned this week
from Kalawao, Molokai, where he
spent two weeks vacation visiting his
brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Leighton Gibson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17
This car will add new luster to an
honorable name

HTHE most valuable asset the Cadillac Com
.a@ pany possesses is Its good name---a good
"1 Il name which is not merely the. result of
m1" popular caprice but has been earned by
what the car has done and what it has been. The
Cadillac is, you know, unique in the kind things
that said, and thought, and felt about it by
thousands of people.
This good name and the extraordinary good will which
it has engendeed everywhere interpret obligation
build fine itself automatically from the
likelihood of competition.
For therefore, first thong and only
thought, in acthaS been satisfy that widespread and i'm
pcit confidence which always expects the exceptional from
the Cadillac. We believe justified in saying thatn this
larger powerful luxurious car the Cadillac ogan
zation has surpassed itself.
In spite of years of devoted adherence the
featuring principle that any of ten thousand CadacS
should be interchangeable in its parts with any other Cadillac
of the type, ready short time as twelve
months ago build worthy and wonderful this.
Manufacturing plants, like men, fit themselves to do
truly great things Even with the system of Standardization,
which has equal in the world and which nSueS abo
luey perfect alignment of parts and the almost final emna
ton of friction, the value of OIL possible in 1910.
You receiving now, verify believe, the add
vanced type of and scientific manufacture
which the industry has produced.
Please cooperate with your Cadillac representative by the
earliest possible inspection
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17
DIR. and Mrs. Lanes Dinner.

Thursday evening DR.. and Mrs
Lane Of the L. s. Navy entertained
at dinner in honor OF Paymaster and
Mrs. John HOrnbcrger of the Navy
The large circular table was beauti-
fully ornamented in pink aud green
After the dinner the host and hostess
and their guests attended the Army
hop that was given that evening al
Moana Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17

and the prcttily appointed table at
which the guests were seated. Among
those present we're Miss Helen Alex
ander, Mrs. Helen Noonan, Mrs.
Charles Bryant-Cooper and her house
guest. Mrs. Newly, Of Pasadena, CALI
Mr. Frank Armstrong. Mr.. Hebron
Walker, Mr.. viii Mclnerny and Mr..
Drew, puracr of the Wilhelmma.
4 4 4
Mrs, Phillips Luncheon. lmt.flI
Mrs Harry Lewis was the compli-
mented guest at a luncheon which
was given at the Country Club on
Monday by Mrs. Mamie Phillips of
this city. This entertainment was in
the nature Of bridge luncheon. This
AFFAIR was extremely informal, but the
keynote Of informality lent added
pleasure to the afternoon A delicious
luncheon was served at one o'clock
at Il ilOwer-bedecked table artistically
arranged to serve the eight guests.
Pink place cards tied with dainty rib
bons matched the central decoration
of cut flowers. Among those invited
to meet Mrs Harry Lewis were Mrs,
Mary Widdineld, Mrs. Charles Bry-
ant Cooper, Mrs. Newly of Pasadena
Mrs Helen Noonan, Mrs. G. u. Wood
and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17
Hawaiian Engineering Association
to Entertain.

THE Entertainment Committee Of
the Hawaiian Engineering Association
request the honor of your presence
ut their Annual Banquet on Thursday
evening, September the twemty-sec-
ond, nineteen hundred and ten. 10 be
held at the Commercial club Mt half
after seven o'clock. II. $. Y. r."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17
Madam Dreyius' Tea.

Madam Dreyfus was the hostess at
an enjoyable tea (which was given at
the Hau Tree Monday afternoon.
Only the friends who had entertained
this talented woman were invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17
Mrs. iYers In San Francisco.

Mrs. iVers In San Francisco.
Mrs. Richard lvers arrived from
Honolulu ON the Sierra Tuesday and
is ut the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Will
liam Irwin, who came up from Del
Monte to greet hers. +. Call.
4
The Kohala reception to Mrs. Cow
an, Miss Bickford aud Miss Grose,
September 6, was enjoyed by n large
company. The social hall was decor
ated with graceful Chinese bamboo,
palms and flowers. The floor was
covered with rugs and easy chairs. d.
vans and honey" furnishings trans
formed the room into large. CHEEKY
reception parlor, Mr.. and Mrs. Hind
and Or. Cowan stood in the receiving
line with the three "malihins." The
Ladies' Glee Club. Miss Moorhead,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17

Mr.. John T. Warren of the Honolulu
Photo Supply Co. returned this weel
from Kalawao, Molokai, where h'
spent two weeks vacation visiting hi
brother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Leighton Gibson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
PHILIPPINE WITCHCRAFT

That a firm belief in wltchcraft per-
sists in some parts Of Panpanga prov
lnce is the purport OF a communica-
ton received in Manila from an inves-
tigator, who has investigated the
claims Of Filipinos that they were be-
ing affiicted with various bodily ills
by persons who are called Mascalums.
according to the Manila Times. While
the educated inhabitants scoff at the
belief, 1t was found to be widespread
throughout the towns as we'll as in the
agricultural sections far from larg>
centers of population. Extracts from
the communication follows: THE be-
lief is an old one, probably coexlstent
with the tribes. 1t is not confined to
one or two towns. but exists to q
greater or less degree in all, though
the idea probably is having greater
hold upon the people Lubao. Macabe-
be and Pasantol than any of the other
municipalities.
THE belief is that a person VINO
has this power can create illness in
another, provided the other is a be-
lever in Magcalums. A careful and
extended search has failed to produce
single Pampangan who impressed
investigator as being entirely free
from the idea that people might have
this power. Many laugh at the men
tlon of such power and in a general
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12

ages, but only an emphasis. Yoshi-
mitsu, the third lord of the Ashikaga
government, the propaganda of the
tea ceremonies and refined arts. may
be said to have been the first encour-
ager Of the MOI" and at the time
Yoshimasa, the eighth lord. 1t had
been roughly completed as we have it
today. In due time, Ashikaga's power
declined, and the most wonderful war
god arose on the horizon in the per-
son of Hideyoshi, the Napoleon Of
Japan. who, on the other hand, was
no small patron of art and literature.
The mo" was not left in oblivion in
his time, but many new pieces were
added to the already great number of
the repertory, and alterations were
made In those already in practise.
When the times came down to the
Tokugawa feudal era of the seven
teenth century, the period OF peace
and prosperity. 1t had become the
most important factor of the nations
life. To recite lines from the NO"
and to act on the stage If possible,
was regarded to be one Of gentle
mans accomplishments: the mo"
play in contrast to the common thea
ter held the most dignified, noble
place Of entertainment And so it is
today. It was thought even sacred
and It began to assume the most nee
essary role at wedding ceremony.
With the singing Of passage from
"Takasago" your wedlock will be
sealed.
"Takasago." the happy play celebrat-
Ing constancy, endurance. health and
longevity. is represented by an old
man and an old woman busy in the
work of raking up pine needles under
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
BABY's SKIN TORTURE.

when our baby was seven weeks
old he broke out with what we
thought was heat, but which gradually
grew worse. We called in doctor.
He said 1t was eczema and from that
time we doctored six months with
three of the best doctors In Atchison
but he only got worse. His face, head
and hands were solid sore. There
was no end to the suffering for him.
We had to tie his little hands to
keep him from scratching. He never
knew what 1t was to sleep well from
the time he took the disease until he
was cured. He kept us awake Gil
hours OF the night and his health
wasn't what you would call good. We
tried everything but the right thing.
Finally got set of the Cuticura
Remedies and I am pleased to say
We did not use all OF them until he
was cured. We have waited a year
and half to see II 1t would return
but 1t never has and to-day his skin
is clear and fair as 1t possibly could
be. ! hope Cuticura may save some
one else's little ones suffering and
also their pocket-books. John Leason,
1403 Atchlson ST., Atchison, Kan, Oct.
10 1QOQo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
sAURTLEFF NAMED
LEE o'NElL BROWNE SAYS
SPEAKER PLANNED ELEc-
TON OF LoRlMER.
DENIES OFFERING ANY CASH
Senator Hroderick Declares He Had
No knowledge of Any Money
Being Used in Illinois
Senatorial Election.

Chicago.-Lee O'Neil Browne, ac-
cused of bribing Illinois legislators to
vote for William Lorimer for United
States senator, and acquitted recently
OF that charge in the criminal court,
took the witness stand in the sena-
torial investigation Thursday and for
the first time publicly began denial
of the charges SO often made against
him.
The minority leader began his tes-
timony with disputing evidence given
by legislators who accuse him of bril-
berry. He denied sending for Repre-
sentative Charles A. White to come
to his (Browne's) hotel room on May
rs, 1909, the night before Mr.. Lori
mer's election.
Browne testified that about three
weeks before Lorimer's election
Speaker Shurtleff came to him and
asked him whether he could get the
boys to vote for Lorimer," meaning
Brownies friends.
Browne said he told Shurtleff he
didn't know and had not at that time
made up his mind to support Lorimer.
4 Browne acknowledged being in st.
Louis June 81. He said he met Shop
hard, Link, Beckemeyer and Luke,
and thought he met Clark. They were
called to meet him through the agen-
cy of others, he said. TO discuss his
political future and his probable can
didacy for minority leader.
Did you ever pay Link or Becke-
meyer s1,ooo?" asked Attorney Aus
trian.
NO"
Browne either denied all the
charges of bribery or evaded by an
swering 81 don't remember"
Absolute denial of payment Of
$4,000 or any other sum to State SEN
ator D. w. Holstlaw or any other
legislator in connection with the cleo
ton of Lorimer was made by State
Senator John Broderick.
Broderick underwent grilling
cross-examination, but remained un-
shaken. The prosecution finally dis
missed him after futile attempts to
tmpeach his testimony.
Frederick stubbornly repealed all at
tempts to cause him to commit him
self. He denied that he ever received
any money for his own vote; all
knowledge of the use of money in the
election of Lorimer or that he ever
dealt out Jackpot" to the members
of the senate, including Holstlaw.
He admitted having met. Holstlaw
in his saloon on the West side about
June is, 1909. Asked. if he had writ
ten Holstlaw to come to Chicago, the
witness refused to answer on the
ground that he might be giving testi-
mony against himself.
Representative John Griffin of Chi
cago. who followed Broderick, denied
that he had solicited Representative
Henry Terrilrs vote for Lorimer on
a promise of money, or offered any
other legislator money for his vote.
Terrill had testified that Griffin had
said there would be 81 900 IN it." :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
BIG BOYCOTT FIGHT BEGUN
Buck stove and Range Company Of
+ st. Louis Files Brief In injunc-
<ion Non<ae%

r.
Washington.-Prob the greatest
labor fight waged in years in the SUI
preme court of the United States was
opened Thursday when Daniel Daven-
port and J. j. Darlington, as attor-
ineys for the Bucks Stove and Range
company of st. Louis filed its side
of the famous controversy over the
Eve don't patronize list of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. The case
will come up for argument before the
court probably next week. The brief
was an outline of the arguments to be
presented orally at that time. The
brief for the American Federation of
Labor, which objected to any injunc-
ton in the case, has not been filed.
The supreme court of the District
of Columbia issued broad injunction
against the American Federation to
prevent it from boycotting the Bucks
Stove and Range company, which was
charged with operating an open"
shop. The court of appeals of the dis
trict modified the decree of the lower
court 1t was this modification that
formed the basis of the argument pre-
scented to the court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
at all: then the fairy s.,d.

at all; then the fairy said:
File on thee! The pledge of mortals
may be doubted. but in heavenly be-
ings there is no falsehood."
AS said. the mo" is the creation
OF the age when by the virtue Of sutra,
or Buddha's holy name, any straying
ghosts or spirits in Hades were be-
lieved to enter Nirvana. There is no
wonder that most of the plays have to
deal with those ghosts and Buddhism.
Here we have one play, called Morn
ing Glory" the flower cannot enter
N1rvana on account of her short life
OF only one morning and of her 1eal-
ousies that burn on seeing the other
flowers who enjoy longer life. How
ever, her ghost will disappear with
satisfaction when the monk gives her
a sermon that eternity is nothing but
moment, and to live In moment il
to live In the ages. The Nos" ghost
Illness and poetcal Imagination reach
the climax in the play of "Yamauba.'
or the Mountain-woman, whose author
Is said to be Ikkyu. the famous priest.
y ,>~~S >ASSc ~ A0Pt0o0ul! IL ID inc
play OF dancer called Yamauba, who
strayed into a mountain, and actually
saw the mountain-woman's mountain
wandering. Our life is q sort of noun
tain where we wander; the mountain
woman is symbol Of transmigration
OF soul and endlessness. And the dan.
Ger. Yamauba. is the Incarnation Of
the ghost of the mountain-woman, who
dances and wanders with her own
real soul in the mountain. Such a
symbolic play. l think, could be very
we'll adapted to the western stage.
Who wrote those mo" plays. you ask?
The names of the authors are forgot.
ten ages ago. because they were writ
ten in the time when we never asked
who wrote them If the plays them
selves were good.