davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-11
OVER THE TRACUPS.
BY Lady Gay.

Edward j. Timberlake, Captain and
Mrs. John Stuart Johnston, Miss Har-
riet Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss
Callie Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas.
Miss Eda Koepke, Miss Bertha Keep
Ike, Miss Agnes Buchanan, Miss Ger
aldine Neumann, Miss Edith Cowles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Castle. Miss
Grace Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs August
Dreier, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chilling.
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Short,
Miss Margaret Waterhouse, Miss
Ethel Spalding. Miss Renny Cation,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, Miss
Agnes Walker, Judge and Mrs. Will
liam L. Whitney, Miss Annabel Low,
Messrs. Ed. Hedemann, Howard Hede-
mann, Ferdinand Hedemann, Joe
Hlsdemann, Sherwood Lowrey, Bert
Clark, Hobby Walker, Ernie Hede-
mann, Richard Cation, Walter G.
Smith, Arthur Parish, John Cummins,
Walter Kendall, Guilford Whitney and
William Desha.
Miss Grace Robertson will leave In
the Sierra tomorrow morning for San
Francisco, where this popular society
girl will visit with former school
mates and friends for about three
months
Miss Robertson had planned to
leave last month, but was delayed
owing to the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wormser of San Francisco, who are
very intimate friends of the family.
Miss Robertson will be accompa-
MED by these visitors, who are re-
turning home in the same steamer,
and during her stay in the city she
will be their house guest and will be
chaperoned by Mrs. Wormser on her
visiting tours outside of San Fran
cisco.
Miss Robertson, who is a graduate
of Mills College in Oakland, boasts
many friends in California, who are
> anticipating her advent as an incen-
tive for manuy elaborate occasions.
, e q
! At half-past two yesterday after
noon the members of the United
Service Bridge Club met at the Hotel
Colonial. four tables OF bridge and
one OF hearts being played till five
on the tropical lanai of the hotel
/ Owing to the close quarters of the
! Ladies' Annex OF the University club
the members decided to move to the
new hostelry, where the card tables
could be arranged in the open, and
! where the most beautiful surround,
ings make It most desirable change.
The luncheon which heretofore pre-,
coded the afternoon of cards, has
been abandoned during the summer,
when many departures from town are
, apt to decrease the membership.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-11
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOSlAL NEWS OF TIE OAr'
A very elaborate dancing party was
that at which Miss Edith Williams
entertained last evening in honor OF
Miss Sarah Lucas.
The festivities were held at the
picturesque home of Miss Williams in
the Kapiolani Park tract at Waikiki,
and the effect of the tropical moon
light filtering through the trees and
bathing the beach and ocean was in.
spring.
This spot has long since become
famed for it's elaborate hospitality and
last evening added another laurel to
Miss Williams crown of success as
a hostess.
The grounds, laid out in tropical
trees and shrubbery were dotted over
with fairy lanterns swaying in the
soft night breeze, of red and pink in
Japanese design the circular drive be-
ing outlined and bordered by these
dainty lights.
From eight till half after, the recep-
ton was held in the reception room
which was decorated with boughs
purple bougainvillea caught up over
windows and arches, and dropping
like frieze about the room which was
softly illumined by clusters of violet
lights.
Many gorgeous clusters of bougain.
villea issued from Indian brass bowls
and jars placed artistically about the
large apartment, and in a shower Of
long tendrils from the grand piano
these blossoms fell.
Many tabourettes and carved teak
wood pedestals supported gracefully
dropping house palms, and in bower
of these, the receiving party stood.
Mrs. Williams was handsomely
gowned in an imported robe of white
net, dainty sequinned which was drap.
ed, and caught up over white satin
with clusters of bougainvillea, a
crown of this being worn on her
couture.
Beside her stood Miss Sarah Lucas
in a handsome frock Of heavy cream
lace over cream satin, clusters OF vic
let's being worn in her hair and cors
age.
Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, Mrs. Benja
min Lodge Marx and Miss Castle also
assisted the hostess in receiving.
Mrs. Cartwright's robe was of white
satin brocade, made with a square
train, scarf of rainbow silk crepe
floating from one shoulder.
The bodice of her gown was hanC
painted to match the scarf and rose
point motifs enhanced its delicat,
beauty
With this costume Mrs. Cartwright
wore a necl-peco of Tiffany diamond
which attracted great deal of at
tendon.
Miss Castle was very lovely in al
evening robe of great beauty.
1t was of black Lyons velvet, Gu
low and with very long train.
The panels were finished by dee
grelot fringe, and Venetian point mo-
ifs were introduced into the bodic
and sleeves,
Mrs. Marx wore a handsome impor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-11

Continued on page eight
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01

girls is very gratifying, and there is no question but what the
 benefits derived by such physical training will greatly enhancea their resisting power againsts physical ailments. As com mon meeting ground for the boys and girls in social enter-8 tainments it fills a long felt want Regular classes have been formedi both for boys and girls. Tues-l days and Fridays from 4 to 5 for the hoys and Monday and Thurs afternoons for the girls. Nearly
 every evening finds the boys en-
 gagged in spirited basket ball. games, or using the various. pieces of apparatus. The punch
 ing bag, giant stride, indoor
 baseball, and basket ball seem to
 be the prime favorites.
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01

As you have so often heard, our new buildings are at once an inspiration and a joy. In order to fully appreciate what our friends have done for us, how ever, one must look on the inside and see the beautiful furnishings which have been sent. Scarcely a boat comes that does not bring something to add to our comfort or their adornment. Our new curtains speak for themselves and can be seen by those outside; but if one wishes to know just how the Lord has blessed the mission, he or she must come in- side and see the piles of fine new bedding and the beautiful new rugs that have been sent, to say nothing of the many otker arti- cles just as necessary though less noticeable. If it is more blessed to give than to receive truly God has blessed a great many people this year for he has so richly blessed us, the receiv- CTS of all these benefits.
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01

Cold weather and deep snow last winter was very hard on the deer in Southeastern Alaska, but even so it is not hard to keepltheg larder we'll supplied with choice meats when one has the time'and ability to shoot straight and a heart that is not too tender. On a recent trip to Chichagof and other points, we saw game birds and animals of many different kinds, and enjoyed many chops and stews that we found along the way. We were just running into Leo Anchorage when we met three deer, two large ones and a half grown fawn swim ming close together, near the boat. Two of our party shot the two larger animals but allowed the smaller one to escape in or der that it might grow, and be of more service to some one else. It was very easy hunting; no tramping or long walks over the steep hills, and all the men had to do was to pick them up. Ducks, geese and other. birds were plentiful, and at one time a large sea lion was playing off the port bow. alte.a
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01

The gymnasium is beginning to take on its natural dress, the apparatus although not com plotely installed, meets the needs of the students at present. The interest shown by the boys and
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01
cruising rates given on application.

The Irish people say that God must love Ireland because He sends plenty of rain to keep it green. If this is true how much more must He love Alaska. Be- sides the green grass Alaska has the high mountains, rugged and
 wild, some of them covered with great forests, others with huge,
 sharp peaks towering against the sky. She has the mountain F streams with their unlimited lsWater power, an abundance of ,lgame and fish, a delightful cli- mate, and other blessings with ., out number-and gold. SurelS no land was ever so blessed.
 lfs A great peace, a calm, or restfulnessjy I don't know what to call it comes over one who comes to, Alaska. One feels that
 here at last he is with Nature ,yand that he can commune with Her. Nature. has made every thing so clean how can there be
 any bad things in Alaska?
 In such a place we find the
 Sheldon Jackson School, school
 equipped; as few schools in the States are equipped. Only in the large. cities do, we find such
 schools. sHerewe find large, well } lighted sanitary td6rmitories for 2 s.girls and boys, a kitchen where ;, Everything is done by machinery, :eyen- the dishes are. .sterilized after they are washed, a steam laundry where the pupils wash tHeir, o#n|c clothes. a gymnasium,
 a carpenter shop, a machine
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01

Ninty-fve pupils are already registered and more will come on the next boat. Some are under twelve years. Another year probably none will be taken in under this age. Itis the purpose of the Woman's Board to take older pupils and to make the school meet the needs of the boys and girls of southeastern Alaska.
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01

shop, a domestic science depart ment, to teach the girls cooking, a domestic arts department to teach them to- make their own clothes and hats, in fact, a school so we'll equipped that boy or girl can learn almost anything they wish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Hazel Weed, of Al Whitney avenue, Miss Ruby Banks and Clar- ence l.. Powell of 2056 Main street, were over Sunday guests of the Misses Virginia and Dorothy Hale in Derby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-20
|CARMlNTVAL FUNDS WILL AID IN MANY
 WORKS OF CHARITY

Notable among the accomplishments of the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul in connection with St. Vim cents hospital. is the recent establish ment of a maternity and genealogical ward. This is situated in the new east wing of the hospital. Funds fol it's maintenance have been provided .1n great part by the Ladies of Charity whose Carmintival, two nights amusement and social event. will be held in the Colonial ball room next Monday and Tuesday evenings. Funds realized from the Carmintival like all the finances of the organiza- hospital. Among the projects of the hospital in which the Ladies of Char ity have played an important part have been the establishment of dis pensary in which drugs are distrib- uted without charge to all who are unable to secure them elsewhere: the opening of 9 clinic in which special ists give their services to the needy without charge.~and where particular attention is paid to eye. ear. nose and throat troubles: and other almost equally striking works of mercy.
 At the Colonial ball room yesterday, Director George Finkelstone held one of the final rehearsals of the minstrel show in which a score or more of young men and women are to partici- pate as the chief feature of Monday nights amusement program. The last meeting of the Ladies of Charity be- fore the Carmintival was held in St. Vincent's yesterday. Great encour- agement was derived from the sub stantial financial returns already com- ing in.
 Tickets for the Carmintival may be obtained from any of the women talk ing part in the arrangements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-20
CORNER STONE OF
 B'NAI ISRAEL'S
 TEMPLE IS LAID

The first formal step to the actual construction of the handsome new Temple of the Congregation B'Nai Is- when the cornerstone of the Temple in Park avenue was laid with appro- priate ceremonies. The site of the structure is in Park avenue, about op- posite Laurel avenue.
 The ceremony of laying the corner stone was simple and dignifed. Sig mund Loewith. president of the Con- gregation. made the opening remarks. He said in part: ''It is eminently fit- ting that in beginning the erection of building dedicated to the worship of God. some ceremony befitting the occasion should be had
 Here the laying of this cornerstone brings us together to testify our faith and trust in the one God of all. Our faith is a simple one and our cere- monies should be simple ceremonies .''
 Rev. Dr. David Levy of New Fa- ven. read from the Psalms In be- half of the congregation, Max Stein then presented a silver trowel to Ber- nard Klein. the oldest member of the congregation, and the sole surviving charter member. Mr. Stein said
 Tn the use of the trowel you will spread the cement which unites the building in one common mass. but you will do more than that; it will also be the cement of love for our relig- ion. which unites in one common brotherhood
 Appropriate documents marking the event were enclosed in a box in the cornerstone and the meeting adjourn ed to the basement of the church where exercises of a devotional nature were held.
 B'Nai Isreal Is the oldest congrega- tion of the Jewish faith in the city. < cation of the new Temple will take place March 12..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-20
CATARRH OF
 THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Ef-
 fectual Cure For It.

Satarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to in- curable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating accompanied sometimes with sour ol watery risings. a formation of gases causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, head aches, fickle appetite. nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling
 There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the in- terior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slirny. infamed condi- tion.
 The cure for this common and ob- stinate trouble is found in a treat ment which causes the food to Joe readily, thoroughly digested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stom- ach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is se- cured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared.
 According to Dr. Harlanson the saf- est and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Dias- tase. Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a patent medicine can be used with per feet safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals.
 The plan of 'eting is simply another name for starvation, and the use of prepared foods and new fangled break fast foods simply makes matters worse as any dyspeptic who has tried them knows.
 As pr. Bennett says, the only req son I can imagine why Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets are not universally us- ed by everybody who is troubled in any way with poor digestion is be- cause many people seem to think that because a medicine is advertised or is sold in drug stores or is protected by a trade mark it must be a humbug whereas as a matter of truth any druggist who is observant knows that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have cur ed more people of catarrh of the stom- ach, indigestion, heartburn, heart trouble, nervous prostration and run down condition generally than all the patent medicines and doctors pre- scr'ptions for stomach trouble com bined
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparation as we'll as the sim plest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, biliousness sour stom- ach, heartburn and bloating after meals.
 Send your name and address to-day for a free trial package and see for yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-20

The Massachusetts commission has eXper1mented for number of years in rearing game birds. Success has at times attended their efforts and four hundred quail during one sea- son. With all the years of expert mental work on this line, it seems rather personal triumph over diff eulties than a commercial proposition. When methods. are perfected where by some practical certainty will at tend these efforts, then people will find in this branch of game propaga- tion new and profitable source of income. In fact, with the increased number Of hunters it is more than probable that the demand for quail for stocking purposes would exceed 100000 birds each year if every hunt CT was to be supplied with the limit Of th1rty-f1ve birds 8 season, which the law flows.
 The general conditions of the game throughout the state, during the past two years, has been more favorable. In localities where the breeding stock was not all shot off last year there has been good bird shooting during the season just closed.
 Duck.
 The wild duck have been on the in- crease since spring shooting was abol- ished. Immense flocks of broadbills are on the rivers and along the coast. Black duck have been given the op- portunity to rear their young within the limits of this state and their num- bers have been materially increased. Wood duck are protected by law un- til August 13, 1919, and reports have come to the commission of a notice able increase in the numbers of this most beautiful waterfowl. The spring shooting law has come to stay and it is not expected that the thoughtless clamor of a few selfish persons will be permitted to affect the present excel lent law.
 State Game Preserves.
 Two state game preserves have been established by your commission, one in the town of Middlebury for a term of twenty-five years. and one in the town of Milford for the term of two years. Petitions are on file for the esta blishment of two more in other parts of the state. In no other way can the breeding supply of the native game birds be so well conserved, as by the establishment of state game preserves in all sections of the state.
 The time Is not far distant when it will be necessary for the state to con- slider the advisa bility of securing for the benefit of the public, hunting grounds in various parts of the state. and keep them open in such manner and under such restrictions as to maintrain a reasonable supply of game. This might also apply to trout streams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-20
POLL OFFERS RARE
 BILL THIS WEEK
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent Are Alone Worth Price
 of Admission

So successful was the bill of al stars at Polls last week that Man ager POli is offering another bill o1 the same sort this week which par. takes of the nature of an information. al contest for teams are represented on the bill from all the large coun- tries of the world. Heading the bi, will be the popular, Irish-Americar team Pat Rooney and Marion Bent than whom no better or more talent line visits this city. Pat Rooney has remained at the head of the list of hard shoe dancers and is inimitable while Marion Bent has always been considered the daintiest and most tal- ented girl in vaudeville. They have which is conceded to be the bes, vehicle they have ever had for the exploitation of their respective talent and they are expected to be a furore this week.
 AS the special feature of the bill several countries combine in offering the 'Musikalgirls" a quintet of for mer soloists of the famous Boston Fadettes who have to offer the most pleasing musical act in the vaude- villes and for the added feature Man ager Pofi will offer the German team of Ella Bradna and Fred Derrick, star equestrianS of the Barnum and Bailey circus for six years and offering the greatest exhibition of riding, using three beautiful horses. They have just completed twelve weeks at the Hlppodrome, New York, and were the star feature of that immense show :. Miss Bradna is beautiful and grace has ever appear in public than Fred Derrick. Both are we'll known here through their connection with the circus and number their friends and admirers by the thousands. On the same bill will appear Jean Bedini and team of comedians and jugglers with the stamp of originality. They too are big favorites here and it is one of the few acts that Manager Poli repeats each season. They have brought their offering up to date and tralia will furnish on the bill The Rexos, famed the world over as cham p1on trick roller skaters. They have an offering in the skating line which IS Tar different from any of the every day performers and will run any act ors. At the Colonial in New York last week the critics gave them the highest praise. For a two man team England and Denmark will offer Charles Pusey and Oscar Ragland billed as 'The Little Fellows With the DIS LauSAS dHu they are excellent comedians and singers. MT. Pusey has starred in several musical com edles and MT. Ragland is remembered here as the partner of Joe Kane and incidentally considered the best straight man in the business. Jerge and Hamilton, the American team, will offer classy act with splendid costuming and one that will surely appeal to all parts of the house and the electrograph will as usual show an enjoyable series of views.
 Attention is called to the fact that seats for the entire week are now on sale and especial attention is called to the fact that there will be two gala performances Of a holiday order on Wednesday with seats for the matinee selling at night prices in conformity to the usual rule
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-20
IAN EVENING WITH WAGNER" BY LOCAL BARITONE SOLISTS

An evening with Wagner was given last evening by Andrew Latzke, bari tone soloist at St. Joseph's church, at his home, 79 Orchard street. Prof. William Weidenhammer was the plan ist and thrilled the guests with his interpretation of the music Those present were Messrs. W. T. Meyer. F. J. Breckbill. James F. Grady. John Murren. John Monahan, Frank Cana vari. Thomas Finn. Theodore Gorgas, and Richard Falle. During the ev- ening the guests were served with a bountiful dinner by Mrs. Latzke
 Old bread just now takes a new form in breadcrumb cake. Soak the bread in buttermilk and use flour to thicken the batter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-20


 A very pleasant birthday surprise party was given to Albert Laubscher at his home on Park street, Saturday evening. it being the 21st anniversary. About 35 were present. MT. LaubSch- CT received many costly presents, in- cluding a watch and chain from his parents, while the employees of the Birdsey Somers company presented him with set of gold links. The party broke up at late hour all wishing MT. Laubscher many more birthdays. Among those present were the Misses Alice Rie1ly, Josephine Kiely, Ethel Stetzer, Edith Kirk, Lulu Waltner, Marie Coleman, Ethel Flynn, Lillian Hall, May and Lillian Keys, Mona Marsh, Pauline Shine, Anna Breckline, and the Messrs. Harold Peck, Frank Meehan, Edward Good
 win, Walter Casey, John Kirk, John Weltner, Walter Anderson, Archie Sullivan, Howard Pierson. John Wat son, Irving Lauscher, Harry Laub- scher, MT. and Mrs. M. Kirk. MT. and Mrs. S Kirk, MT. and Mrs. Arnold Laubscher, Mrs. A. Hawks and the Masters Lester and Harry Hawks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-20
Tuesday, Feb. 21

is red letter day. and by calling at the s. & H. Green Trading Stamps premium parlor you will receive 10 S.. & H. stamps absolutely free. and the same time visit tsae Model Food Mar ket. where plenty of bargains and many free stamps can be obtained. It will pay you to call.