davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12

Place with a birthday party. About
atty Of her young friends were pres
emit. Merry games were played on the
lawn, and following the games de-
lightful refreshments were served.
The expansive verandah had been
attractively arranged, and at one end
was aaprettily appointed table from
which delicious frappe was served.
The guests, upon arrival, were met by
the little hostess, who was assisted by
her aunt, Mrs. ]. e. Edgerton, and by
Miss Mary Porter. A profusion OF
gift flowers had been used in the dec
orations. The birthday cake was iced
in white and burned four pink candles,
the colors of pink and white being
emphasized both in the decorations
and refreshments.
The guests left in merry mood
each of them wearing an attractive
cap hastily fashioned from Japanese
napkins by Mrs. Dining.
-
Shelton d dman-SoweIl Dance.
Society was treated with the pref
test and most attractive dance of the
season Monday evening at The Bethel
given by Misses Kate Sowell, Flor
ence Shelton and Gladys Dedman In
honor of their house guests, Misses
Louise Savage, Ernestine Elder,
/ Dudley Marable and Matte Dunlap.
of Clarksville; May Belle Gray, OF
Chattanooga, and Virginia LeSeur, OF
Nashville. Charles Band, OF Nash
vile. dispensed the music by which
! the fifty happy and gay couples glided
over the waxen floor.
In the receiving line before the
dance began were the charming hos
tesses and the honorees. Miss Shell
ton was handsomely gowned in a cos
tune of white spangle net over White
satin trimmed with cut steel oina'
ments. Miss Sowell wore an exqui'
site gown of white messaline satin
trimmed In pearl Passamentrie. Miss
Dedman was attired In a sweet gown
OF shadow cliff crepe deshene trim
med in satin lace. Miss Savage ore
white crepe dechene trimmed in Per
sian bows Of satin of pink and green
rose buds. Miss Marable wore yellow
satin with gold passementrie trim
mings. Miss Elder was gowned in light
blue satin trimmed with lace. Miss
Dunlaps costume was of white lace
with touches of pink. Miss Gray
wore peach colored null trimmed In
black velvet. Miss LeSeur wore a
gown of yellow crepe de chene trim
med in black velvet The array OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12

w. and being attended by more than
seventy-fve guests, including three
generations.
The celebration had been planned o
surprise for the venerable couple.
without warning their relatives be-
gan assembling from far and near,
bringing with them many handsome
presents, their best wishes and well
filled baskets. At noon a basket din
ner Of the truly Southern kind was
spread under the shade of the forest
trees, and was immensely enjoyed. At
the conclusion Of the dinner both Mr.
and Mrs. Robers made appropriate
and felicitous talks.
Their daughter, Miss Mary Lynn
Roberts, presented the aged couple
with purse Of one hundred and twen-
ty.five dollars in gold, the gift OF q
number of those present, making a
happy speech.
Rev. and Mrs. w. o. Roberts we're
married fifty years ago in this ccun-
ty, Mrs. Roberts maiden name having
been Miss Malinda Kinzer. Their
long life has been spent in useful SER
vice to others. Rev. Roberts being
one of the long list of hard working
Methodist ministers who do so mucn
for the cause Of their Master and VINO
care so little for the financial COM
pensation. In this work his wife mas
been a true helpmeet.
Among those present at the celebra-
! ton we're DR.. Staten and family. OF
Hartsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Munsey
Roberts. of Martin, Miss Fannie Day,
Miss Maggie Howell and Mrs. Cos
lin, of Columbia; M. E. Allen and fam
ily. of Timmons; Clayton Church and
family, of Columbia; Marshall Roberts
/ and family, of Timmons; Mrs. % w
Dodson and son, of Nashville; Mar
vim Roberts and family; Mr.. and Mrs
James Beasley, of Mt. Pleasant II
w Roberts and son, of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12

pretty maids and matrons and hand
some costumes was gorgeous.
The dance was chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. J. III. Dedman, Mrs. B. B.
Bond, of Helena, Ark; Mr.. and Mira.
Eugene Long, Mrs. J. w. Shelton, Mrs
W. H. Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. e.
Regen.
During the evening q delicious ice
course was served.
-@-
Camping Party.
The following left Wednesday for
a two weeks camping trip up Duck
river, near Caney Springs: Misses
Lucille and Virginia Baugus, Leila
Wilkes, Bessie Fly, Miss White and
Miss Petrie. The boys going were as
follows: Gilbert Orr, Tillman Thomp-
son, Robert and Clarence Baugus and
Martin Parker Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Turner and Mrs. J. G. Baugus are
chaperoning the party
b.
Dance at Bethel.
The young ladies of Columbia gave
dance Thursday evening at the Beth
ell House. About thirty couples par
ticipated in the dance.
Hay Ride.
Misses Church, of Carriers Creek,
entertained their house guests with
hay ride Monday night
-
Miss Fry to entertain.
Miss Minnie Fry will entertain al
bridge at 10:3O o'clock tomorrow
morning in honor of Misses Elder and
Savage, of Clarksvile.
-
| Needlework Club.
The Needlework Club was charm
ingly entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs Ulna Foster at her res
idence on School street, rock being
played at four tables. The house was
attractively decorated with gift flow
lers. At the conclusion Of the same
tempting refreshments were served.
@-
Miss Shelton Entertains.
Miss Florence Shelton entertained
Thursday afternoon the Young Girls
Bridge Club in honor Of Misses say
age and Elder. of Clarksville, and
Miss LeSeur, of Nashville. Bridge
was played at three tables. The house
was lastly decorated in spring how
ers and a three course luncheon was
served.
-
Returns from Europe.
Miss Florence Hill will arrive this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
Miss pInnIna,s birthday.

Miss wilmoth Dining, the attrac-
tive little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
". H. Dinning, celebrated her fourth
anniversary on Saturday afternoon at
the home Of her parents in Mayes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
c.,.br.t. Golden Wedding.

Celebrate Golden Wedding.
OF wide interest to large circle
Of friends was the celebration OF the
golden anniversary Of Rev. and MRS.
w. O. Roberts at Theta on Friday the
occasion being memorable one In
tho annals OF this well known fami-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
To Attend House Party.

Miss Eliza Bellanfant, of Culleoka'
left today for Delrose, where she viii
attend house party given by MISS
Aileen Sheriff.. Miss Tlone Redmon
of Cortland, Ala, and Miss Corrinne
Radcliffe, Of San Antonio, Tex VIII
also be members of the party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
Mis-. CRAIG EnssrtaIna

Miss Craig Entsrtalns
Miss Ella Craig entertained Satur-
day evening at Culleoka in honor OF her
guest, Miss Kittie May Herbert, OF
Aspin Hin. Tenn The evening was
spent upon the beautifully lighted
lawn and at late hour refreshments
were served in the dining room, which
was artisticalIy decorated with nastur-
tiums and evergreens. The hostess
entertained In her usual attractive
way. The guests were: Misses sa-
rah and Bessie Harrison, Susie LIZ
zie and Annie Wilkes, Annie Bai!ess'
Charlotte Smiser and Katie May Her
bert. Messrs. Earl Fry, E. A. F1tz-
patrick, Phillip and Claude McKibbon'
Joseph Tidwell. Jesse Tomlinson'
Burke Wilkes, John C. Kirk, Charlie
Thomas, Booker smiser and E. e.
Craig.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12

afternoon to be the guest Of her SIS
ter, Mrs Annie B. Leach Mas Hia
has recently returned from q several
months stay in Europe Whils abroad
she visited London. Paris, Rome ana
other large cities Of Europe, saw parts
Of switzerland. and also had the pleas
ure Of seeing the Passion Play At
oberammeragau. Her many friends
viii welcome her home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12

Returns from Europe.
Miss Florence Hill will arrive this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Outward.

For Wajanae, WaiaJua, Kahuku ane
Way Stations-*9:l5 8. m, 800 p. II
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Wa!
Starions-t7:30 a m, *9:15 a. n
'l1:3o a. m, -2:15 p. m, 800 P. N.
'5;I5 p. m,t9:30 p. n, tll:15 ?. IA.
For Wahiawa and LeiIehua-'10:20
a., '5:15 P. m, 1880 ?. m, t11:15 P, n
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wais
Ina and Waianae-*8:36 g. m, $50
p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-f7:45 a, m, $3.50 a. m.
'll:02 a. m, +I:40 P. N, '4:26 P. n.
'5:3l p. m, '7:30 ?. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaws ans
Leilehua-+9:l5 a. m, tl:40 P. m, '6:Sl
?. m, t10:10 p. N.
The Haleiwa Limited, q two-hou7
train (onlv first class tickets honorsD
leaves Honolulu every Sunday st $50
m: returning, arrives IN Honolulu
at 1910 2. m The Limited stops only
AT Pearl city and Waianae outwaro
AMI Wa.anae, Waipahu and Pearl CIT,
inward
~Eai1v Except Sunday tSnudav Only
- ?. DENlSON. F. C.. SMITH
Superintendent. G ? 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII

UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RIToRY OF HAWAII
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff. vs. AMERICAN SUGAR
COMPANY, LIMITED, ct al, De
PENDANTS.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:
AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY,
LIMITED, corporation organized ana
existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the Territory of Hawaii; THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII; CHARLES
r. BISHOP; WILLIAM 0. SMITH.
SAMUEL NJ. DAMON, f. FAXON
BISHOP, ALBERT T. JUDD and AL
FRED w. CARTER, trustees under the
viii and Of the estate Of RERNlCE
p. BISHOP, deceased: OTTO SAM
! JEL MEYER, HENRY RUDOLPH
/ MEYER. WILLIAM CHARLES NEY-
/ Err, THEODOR THOMAS MEYER.
+ ALBERT ALEXANDER MEYER,
iii HENRY PENDERGAST MEYER.
/ EMMA 4 KAIIINU. HANNAH J..
HITCHCOCK and BERTHA \. MEY-
EF heirs at law Of r W. MEYER.
/ whose full and true name IS unknown.
/ deceased; KALANA D. MEYER. Wild
ow Of r. w, MEYER. whose full and
true name is unknown. deceased; OTTO
. S. MEYER ELIZA D. MITCH. VII
. LIAM c. MEYER. HENRY r. MEYER.
THEODORE T. MEYER. ALBERT 4.
+ MEYER, EMMA \. KAHTNU. HAN
/ NAH J, HITCHCOCK and BERTHA
. 4. MEYER, heirs at law Of HENRY
F. MEYER. deceased: OTTO s. NFY-
I \ y
/ NlJMALC, ESTHER kALIHI, CARO-
LINE PUKOO. ANNIE KAFAPAIA,
. CLARA KILAUEA. ELSA HTLO. Ma
. RON MAIZENA,. DAVID FT-TLOA.
I ALBERT PUNAHOU. ROBERT WA
T. HiAWA, ALENAN DER LANAI,
GEORGE kEWALO, HENRY KAMA
. 10, WALTER HAWEA and Phillip
/ iIAHAINA, unknown owners and claim
/ ants:
You are hereby directed tc apnear
, and answer the Petition in an action en-.
titled as above, brought against Won in
the District Court of the United States
IN and for the Territory of Hawaii
WITHIN twenty days from and after serv-
nee zee. upon you Of certified copy Of Plain
r" fehHon herein. together with a
certified copy Of this Summons
And you are hereby notified that
unless You appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff viii take
Judgment Of condemnation Of the lands
"'~rrlu'd the Petition herein and for
'hE o'her relief demanded in the Peti-
" T\ENS THE HONORABLE SAN
'f.'' y. DOLE. Judge Of said District
court. this eighth day Of September. in
p s I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
Fine Wines and Liquors
LOVEJOY g. CO.
sO2 NUUANU STREET.
TELEPHONE 27O8.
3 r G 4 =

All varieties Of Fresh Bread anG
Plain Crackers manufactured
daily at OUT Bakery 1884 Nuu-
emu street.
Patrons and Interested parties
are cordially invited to call and
witness the process Of manufac-
ture from the opening Of the
sacks of flour to the packing OF
the manufactured product in
cases, tins and cartons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff. VS.. AMERICAN SUGAR
COMPANY, LIMITED, ct al, De
PENDANTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES. GREETING:
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28

lose his position in the govern ment service. Yet the dismissal of Glavis was for protesting against just such frauds as those
 or which seven men have just
 ,een.indicted,
 The, country at large will be
 specially interested in - the an-
 wer to Colonel RooseHelteiIs ques- tion as to whether the voters of New York are. going to Room PIP" Beyond doubt the are want- ed there. But Room. 2l2" has not been very populer recently. The voters refused to go in the recent Maine elections. and they stayed away in the Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa Minnesota. Wis consin and Michigan primaries; and it is believed thai, the ress- ponsos will be. relatively few ir in the November election. Thg people were rather slow in learn ing what goes On in Room PIP ," but they are getting wise now.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
THE ALASKAN LAND INDICTMENTS

The especially interesting fes-
 ture of the Seattle indictments
 against seven promoters of flask.
 an coal land enterprises is that
 the figures charged against the
 men indicted are substan tially
 same as those that invallidat the
 Cunningham claims. In both in-
 validates there was a conspiracy
 to place into a few private hands a large number of rich coal clims without any compensation to the government otherthar that which is exacted of the individual entry men to whom. the government presumed, the land was going. The processes were somewhat different in the cases now under investigation. but they were just as illegal in the enc ease as in the other and the subject was the same in both.
 In addition to the seven indict- ments returned the records of other men are under investiga tion. with prospects that more indictments will be returned and more arrests made. At last there seems to be something doing in Washington to protect the coal ands of Alaska.
 Whatever is doing in this direc- 5ion must be credited almost wholly to the faitful L. R. Glav- S, who sacrificed himself for the i although he could not nave foreseen definitely than by the determination of Secretary ''Ballinger to validate he Cunningham claims he would
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
AFTER SEATTLE VICE
 WITH POINTED STICK
THE MAYOR STIRRED TO SUDDEN
 ACTION
-Warrent Againt Him For ,Eaglecting
 Court Order

Seattle, Oct. ,24-Complanini
 was filed toway with Judge J. T. Ronadl, of the. criminal court, asking the issuance of more than U00 warrants to be used in in stituting prosecutions in the
 anti-vice war being waged by
 the public welfare league
 The complaint. which alleges
 a violation of the anti-viee injunc- ticn issued two weeks ago by Mitchell Gillian, asks thaterim- inal warrants be iseued against
 Mayor Hiram C. Gill, Chief of Police c. ". Wappensteln and all property owners, operators land hapgers-en in the King; street district who igored Judge Gilliam's injunction.
 Accompanying the complaint is 3 sworn statement to the effect that the application for these warrants was made to Pros. Attorney George F. Tanderveer, and that he refused to issue them, Judge Ronald will consider the comp aint tomorrow morning.
 Late tonight Mayor Gill issued orders closing King street per manently. and at the same time issued a statement saying that he would not permit the estalish- ment of similar district in any section of the city. The mayors action it is believed will put an end to the court proceedings against him.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
Snowflake Items

MT. and Mrs. A. Larson and daughter Etlen Mrs. E. l.. Smith and son Lehi, and Mrs. Belle H. Flake, returned last week. from Ia visit to the settlements,on the Gila River. where they went to visit MT Larson s mother, broth CTS and sisters and many old frieads. They report 8 pleasant trip and very enjoyable visit: the county is very. dry in that part, as there has been very little rain for two years, so theic crops are not as gead as ih our oWn county.
 They were shocks and .pained to learn of the three sad deaths of dear friends, during their short absence. >
 MT. N. Miller, who was strlck- n with paralysis early in the month, IS slowly improving, IS now able-to sit up with kelp.
 Mr. Frank ,Woolley arrived in town last week with a. new wife. May success attend them.
 Thare will be adance. Friday might and on entertainnent Saturday night in honor of MT. Taylor Hunt. who leaves Nov 1. for a two years sojolrn in the Central States. F
 Mr. Walter MeLaws and crew of men are out to Dry Lake ba-. ling hay.
 Mrs. Daphne s. Dalton and Constance D. Smith from Man assa, Colo. have been welcome visitors ia our midst, tfa9asla31 they came on a sad visit. the death eff their mother and grand-i Emma s. Smith.
 Everybody is laying in a good supply of apples for winter use. The cold nights last week fright sned us, but it didn't seem to affect the apple at all.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
Chambers Items

MT. Sam, Chism has moved his family here for. the winter from Indian well, so,the children can have the advantages of cur fine school.
 Willis Lynch, who is in charge | of A. s. Browns outfit, went to. Gallup Wednesdayfor supplies
 Chas Harding, late Of the w.. R. 6 T. c. at Navajo. is working for Gillen and Saunders at Wide Ruins.
 T. O. Mann made rush busl- ness trid to Gallup the early part of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. James Fry of Houek visited friends here the latter part of last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Engene Eagles of Pinto, visited Miss Eagles parents Mir. and Mrs. G. g. Woods Tuesday.
 John Woods has returned home after a 3 months outing with. the Big Round Up. Haven't heard any of the ''punchers"- complaining about what they had to eat while John was doing the Cool" stunt.
 Mrs. J. M. Taylor made a trip to Gallup latter part last week and purchased their winter
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28

tons.
 To make the farm life attrac- tive and inviting from the stand point of comfort and convenience
 is quite as necessary as to make
 it profitable, because the rush ] from country to city is not in- spired by reason of fact that peo- pie can do better" in.the town
 than on the farm. The young man who comes to Kansas City and works for s6O a month knows that he could save more money out of SS0 wage on the farm. But he refuses to endure the handicap of country life for the sake of making more money. To induce him to join the back-to- the soil movement the handicap must-be eliminated.
 If farm homes were all madern; If country highways were always as trayarsible aszcity streets; if -one-half the labor new used to till the soil would produce double the profits now realized; if forty acres would return greater net proceeds than a quarter section noU returns, and if every rural community had a modern school and community library, does any one imagine that there would be. rush from country totown?
 There has been too much weight given to profits" in seeking the remedy for the decrease in rural population. The problem set for the agricultural colleges is to show the young men and women that there is opportunity for something else in farm life than the accumulation of a bank account at the sacrifice of other things that make life worth the living.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
ROOSEVELT AUTOGRAPH.
Collector Tells of Difficulties .OvefcOm,
 to Gel the CoIeneps Signature.

From the Chicago News.
 An Oak Park autograph col Letter, who has, perhaps, the most valuable collection in the Middle West, was telling>of hls experiences in signature hunting the other day.
 "Of about eight hundred persons to whom l have written for auto- graphs, I had the most difficult time in persuading former Presi- dent Roosevelt to send me his, !" he said When l first conceived the notion of obtaining his sig nature MT. Roosevelt was in the White House with only a few months to serve. To my first letter 1 recived no answer. A second and then a third letter brought no better results. The end of his term was approaching when wrote him a fourth letter worded something like this:
 Dear MT. Roosevelt have written three times f ,r autograph hut have not yet been favored. L would esteem the signature of a President more than that of an ex-President.
 T received the autograph four days later.
 Lord Kithener. field marshal of the British army, who made a visit to Chicago in his trip through the United States, refuses to give his signature to any one seeking it for an autograph collection.
 !" Its.so siik, you know, said the general. when I pressed him to write his name on the back of my card. ,fs's something have never done aud never wiil.' T
 "Others are not so modes t, ! however. Alfred Austin, poetl laureate of Great Britain, sell his for fifty cents apiece. 1 American money Ali the revenueI from this source heturns over to l a London charity. Julia Mar lowe sells her autographs for $1 each and Kate Douglas Wiggin, the author gets fifty cents for hers. Both turn the proceeds over to chariatabl9 purposes.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
ABOLISH THE CRANE JURY.

The Morning J Journal believes
 that the abolition of the grand
 jury system in the, new state of
 of New Mexico will be a step for
 ward and go far to anelleration
 conditions in the administration
 of justice in this commonwealth.
 The grand jury system has been
 branded as relic of barbarism.
 a star chamber procedure out of
 harmony with republican ins titu-
 tiops, antiquated and inefficient.
 "BaFbarism" may be putting it a little strongly, but we believe
 the grandjury system is DO long
 CT wanted in New Mexico. New
 Mexico is not ripe for the more
 mo lern practice" says the Santa Fe New Mexican. {" We believe New Mexico is ripe and if she is not she will ripen fast after the system is done away with. The argument is set forth that to do away with the grand jury would give tco much power to the district attorney. If this should prove true, the district attorney would at least have to face the responsibility or the blame which he now may shift to Ghe grand jury, tenn .porary body, working behind closed doors so that nc man can put his finger on the person or responsible for an unjust indict- ment or a failure to indict where 1 is deseved. Further 1 more. the existence of a grand | jury enables a district attorney, | if he so desires, to exercise his influence in placing the indict- ment brand on innocent citizens or allowing guilty ones to escape. The power of this official is cer- tajnly as great now as it would if he must take the individual personal responsibility for his acts.
 The grand jury. like many other institutions. is all right if he system is not abused. That t has been seriouly abused in New Mexico cannot be disputed. have been injured md innocent persons have lan- guished in jail without warrant l n fact and the guilty have often ( escaped. I
 "The grand jury" admits our ( 'anta Fe contemporary, has 'een and is a political instrument t
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
EAST BOUND
MISSING TIE POINT.

The complaints from farmers that life in the rural districts is not as pleasant as pictured by those who favor the back to the Hand" movement, miss the point entirely. There is no room for discussion over the question rais- ed by those who contend that farm life has discomforts that make it uninivfting to young men and young women. Certainly the young people find the city more attractive under present conditions. Otherwise there would be TO need for the "baek to the land" movement.
 Philosophers and logieians, magazine writers and civic work CTS may speculateto their hearts content on theories as to why the rural communities lose population and the cities gain what the country loses. But the real req son is so obvious as to make speculation unnecessary and absurd. The loss to the rural communities is oecasionedbecause the farms prefer the city under and circumstances rather than yurallife under present condi-