davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

k Means 0b to bs instructor of music.
u1lh ladies VIA prove quite an ur
pu.tiIon iu aor.al D.ulpH u0.uf Dulr
uIrl nHH .Iru.uI
aaa
Moe John HImuf,I N,Glou ud
bog sou Mr uu uDGuyR Hfy iel,
mF ln ih, kuIra Iof ths nttors homo
Boz Paris
quite o. uumhor of friends called 900
Mu M,Grov yesterday afternoon q,
bid farewell 10 thls charming forl,ii
woman. who viii bo greatly miaao.
uoRt Winter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
nav ace MILL

Tho H. Yamamoio tico MN IL the
largest aa we'll no the finest IN the
islands. Al machinery 10 Of tho very
latest pattern Tho famous Tcngu
Rice Ia cleaned az this mill with the
large cleaning capacity they are able
10 handle considerable outside pnrtio
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE pAY,


Very handsome was the dinner
party At which Mrs. John Morris ELI.
cot Of the navy entertained at the
Hotel Colonial last evening, when
covers were artistically arranged for
twenty.ono
On the Venetian point lace center.
pl0oo n narlng bnsket, brlmtul OF
peach blow pink astors and lace mai.
donhalr rose, partially yelled by
strands Of delicate pink tullo, while
stray blossoms and sprIgB OF fern lay
here and there among the moshes Of
lace.
The guest cards were dainty French
CONNECTIONS OF white and gold.
After dinner the bridge tables were
arranged.
Those present were Mr., and Mrs,
Gerrlt =. Wilder, Captain and Mrs.
Arthur T. Mark, Admiral and Mrs.
Walter Cleveland Cowlos, u, s. NJ,
Ijrlgadler General and Mrs. Montgom.
cry M. Macomb, T. 3 A., Major and
Mrs Wendell c. Neville, Mr.. and Mrs,
DItson, Captrin and Mrs Gibson Of
Sohonold Barracks, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Guyler, Or. Tucker Smith OF the
navy Lieutenant Jackson OF Leilehua,
Lieutenant Blair, u. s. M. G., Lieu
tenant Ross KingsburY u. s, ~, and
l'Mrs, John Morris IGlllcott
80
Among the prominent society tray.
elers who returned In the Mongolia
on Monday was MRS l'alrohid, the
wife Of Senator FaIrchlld OF Kauai
who, with her children for the past
six months has been travelling abroad
The object Of Mrs, FaIrchlld IN
leaving for Europe was TO engage the
services Of a noted surgeon and spo
Glallst IN Vienna for one Of her chill
dren.
Mrs. Fairchild was met by her hus
band who arrived on Sunday from
Kauai and who left Tuesday with BIZ
family for the Garden Isle,
80
Mr., and Mrs. Gamble and Miss bar
RE Gnmble, have for the past few day.
been enjoying the hospitality Of Cap
tain ana Mrs shuttlewor1h Of scno
field Barracks, L0llehua, whore the
| tyItu.uu.d iha ,fHuud t.ttat,v u,1 ty
rade Of the Fifth Cavalry Tho part
returned yesterday 10 their home On
Anapunl street
1S0
The Indies nnd gentlemen Of th
three local chapters Of the Castor
Star, Loahl Lolaloha and Harmony
entertained at the most olaborat
card party Of the soason last ever
Ing IN celebration Of the birthday o
Robert Marsh. founder Of the order
Masonic Tomple was handsomel
decorated for the OCCASION long trail
Ing mountain vines being draped Owe
arches and windows, with man
pretty palms, and vessels filed wit
La Marque roses and maidonhai
Everywhere I'm evidence.
twenty-five tables Of pedro wer
arranged IN this artistic ensemble, IN
welcoming address being delivered b
Mr.. Clarence l.. Crabbo.
Behind q screen Of young bamboo
interpreted with strings Of whit
asters, Kaal's qulntoD,o softly playo
ana sang during the evening
The lady's prize, very artist
> japanese stonciled tray, was awardo
TO Mrs, II 70. Wobstor while NJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

Thirty-tnree cases OF new goods In
GLIDING Boy Scout Suits. Everything
free for green Stamps. Fort and Bere-
tania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

N' W lNhlN'NUflN
aud BE- rNll uIud,u,.
go
hft Walter raurs Froaf was thol
inspiration ior Very charming after.
noon ai which lbc COLLEGE Club enter.
iainod fur hor from tour 40 sR ,.aI
icrdny afternoon nl thc Hotel colo.
Mai
10" interior of fho music room and.
library and lhu lanai we're hand.
homop decorated win vivid clusters
Of golden shower ana ferns which
were most effective.
The occasion, which had been hast.
il' arranged before Mrs. rroar- de-.
/ pniiurr, was NoIy informal and dc.
lishiIui about uaouryGyo ladies pt.
/ tending
TWO N"F Interesting features were
The yocai selections rendered by Miss
Kent Of Eawmuhau Seminary. accom-.
panied by Mrs Frank G.. Athorion and
the discourse of Mrs Atkinson OF d..
uoiI former classmato oi Mira.
Frrnr IN college, who spoke ON the
bis system movement aud her own
thrilling experiences In uplifting I'm.
fortunate women In the great cities
OF the states.
~ hve dainty refreshments IN the
FORM OF afternoon tea were served,
The guests gathering soclably about
small tables on the lanai, which were
adorned By lace cloths and sprgs Of
golden shower
Among those present were MS.
! walter Francis Frcar the honorc.
Mrs. Atkinson Of Detroit, Miss
Frances Dillingham;, Miss ZIeglcr.
Miss Catherine Reynolds Miss Bosh.
en- Mrs, Frank G.. Athorton, Mrs. VII
Ham l., whitney Miss Catherine
Pope, Miss Maynard Mrs, Arthur
Alexander, Miss Mary Alexander
Mrs Bryan, Miss Belle Johnson, Mrs
Carl Andrews, Miss Allyn, Miss
Crosby Mrs, Lawrence, Miss Kent
a Mrs llendrIok, Mrs. j. A. Gilman ant
Mrs i. r. Day,
!. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin f.. billing
}. ham entertained NJ farewell dinner
3 party last evening NJ their home on
3 Beretanla and Punahou streets II
. honor Of Mrs. Walter Francis Frear
. who loayes today IN the Korea fol
New York.
}, La France roses made charming
4 contorpleco and tho occasion was u,
o Informal reunion Of the family.
Those at dinner were Governor ant
., Mrs Walter Francis Frcar, MIR. ant
j. Mrs Walter Francis Dillingham;, Mr.
J., and Mrs, Harold Dillingham;, Mr.. JOIN
A Erdman ana Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
4 Il. Dillingham;.
Mr.. ana Mrs John Erdman are re-
4 colylng congratulations for tho bah!
J, girl who arrived yesterday
Mrs. Erdman ana tho little lassl,
?, are the recipients OF many kind note
/. ana exquisite flowers which friends
y are daily sending
Is q -
T., The faculty Of Kawalahao Seminar,
y II anticipating tho arrival for the new
r., term Of two very charming teacher
r who Will arrive In the near futur
4. from San Francisco.
r. Miss Louise Larrabeo, who come
8. from noted institution IN tho South
!. n 10 take charge Of tho department
J. OF Domestic Science, and Miss Ann
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
OVER THE TRACUPs.
~ LACY Cay.

webster hr GOO Iu ircuy Herbert
Williams &c., aud Mrs claude K,l
l'sH Mr Jane HHuou Miss Edlm
FI"'l 'ltt John Nalbor Miss Glad,
lwi' 49, rhlI'H rc.h BE- ana Nr5
y W Norman Hs Ebrl 49, TAYLOR
hH % % Hurar $50 g. uoldenberl
aud Mr Cful uud,u..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

Mr. ana Mrs John Erdmon are re-,
colylng congratulations for tho baby
girl who arrived yesterday.
Mrs Erdman ana tho little lassle
are the recipients OF many kind notes
ana exquisite flowers which friends
are daily sending
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12

seem GOOD 10 tnem, DeS1n lmme-
diately to tinker" with the tariff.
Just as the colonists tinker
ed" with the late, but not lament
ed, King George.
New Carnegie library and
town hall of Preston, Mimi. col
lapsed while under course Of con-
struction.
Probably some of those speak
ers at the National Business lea
que could prove this was due to
the present "'tinkering with the
steel trust.
Jury decided that so cents a
piece was enough for kisses stol-
en- from Margaret Bender by
William T. Maget, wealthy Miss
ouri farmer Margie wanted $20,-
600 for 7 kisses.
James Howe, bank : robber
weighing 200 pounds, escaped
from Jail at Nortonville, Kan, by
soaping his body, aud wriggling
through hole II inches square.
There's room for James in
vaudeville. r
New York city is a den, of
thieves, according to Hetty
Green.
Hetty had had some expert
ence with Our leading hnanciers,
but she shouldn't 3 condemn a
whole city because of that.
Two-year-old child of Frank
Young, Trinidad, Colo, lay be-
tween ties on railroad while loco
motive passed over her. Wasn't
hurt.
Wedding cake baked in 1873
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12

's'The type of unionism repre-
scented by the American Fedora
ton of Labor and advocated by
Gompers and Mitchell, is as
great menace to society as was
the kuklux khan. John Kirkby,
jr., to National Business league :
today.
Who is Kirkby?
Oh, he's president Of the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turerS.
When d'you think they'll get
a jury to try the packers?
Well, there wasn't any need of
get sore because you were asked
a civil question.
Seems like half the United
States is burning with anxiety to
nominate Colonel Teddy for the
presidency-in preference to
some other man.
House committee on foreign
affairs recommended abrogation
of 1882 treaty between Russia
and u, S.
It's funny Willie Hearst print
ed views of rich Jews on this
question, but forbore to mention
those of poor Jews, as voiced by
the Chicago Jewish Courier.
But there's a lot of funny
things that Willie Hearst does.
Mexico faces prosperity. =
Head in Journal.
American trade in Mexico is
on threshold of greatest develop
Al L. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
.---0Ao-
den decision

The Pine Bluff Daily Graphic be- walls the fact that interest in the "city beautiful movement in that town seems to be on the wane. The Graphic urges prosecution of the work mapped out. The Graphs is right A little energy a little time and little money can improve the general appearance of a town 100 per cent and do it in very short time. Little Rock Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
NEGROES TO BE
 GIVEN REHEARING

Sol Johnson, John Curley and Joe Johnson, the three negro witnesses at the hearing given Will Logan for the murder of Ben Thomas, another ne- gro, Friday, will be given another hearing in Magistrate J. A. Frazier's court Tuesday morning The negroes were arrested on charges of practic- ing medicine without licenses, but ac- cording to Attorney Creed Caldwell, their attorney, the arrest was illegal as a witness subpoenaed at hearing is exempt from arrest while on his way to or from the hearing or while in court. He further stated that a witness is allowed day for every twenty-five miles travelled to court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

tenant Governor Nichols, of Ohio, who is nurs 'ng the Harmon boom has been incorrectly reported as willing to make war on William Jennings By an. Mr. Nichols not only repudiates this, but expressly declares that he never made such statement Tn the Nebraska campaign. as we'll as in oth- CT states, care will be taken not to invite the antagonism of the eminent Nebraskan Harmon boomers are greatly pleased about a pro-Harmon editorial which appeared in recent issue of the Omaha World-Herald
 Men like Judson Harmon who are fighting unselfishly and bravely for better things are no sc numerous, and the# shaul3 net fa sebjecte- t uass2 r and ignorant attacks from progressive sources. S the tone of The World Herald in taking up cudgel t> defend Governor Harmon.
 Then q dig is t3ken at another Ne- b~as}a paper which announced that all conservatives are for Harmon by calling attention to the fact that in the publications which heretofore have opposed the progressive Demo- crecy, there are printed twenty lines of eulogistic matter of another Dem ocratic governor of an Eastern stat ,
 for every scant line of grudging and detsactoly mention of Governor Har- mon.
 The Nebraska progressives also are informed that the chief literary fug- lemen of conservative democracy
 George Harper, editor of Harpers Weekly and the North American Re
 vew' is not using his vocabulary u sound Governor Harmon's praise, but
 is boosting the eatse of another, ] Nowhere east of Ohio,' says the
 World Herald, do we Know of con,
 servative or reaction9ry newspaper that is boosting Judson Harmon And in Ohio, his own state, Harmon's bes
 known supporter is Senator P omervne q lieutenant of Tom Johnson's anf since Johnson's death the leading radi Ical in the state.
 '-So far Ss Harmon is concerned ht 1 has fought hard and bruising fgh
 for reform in Ohi,. Despite the mos
 brazen bribery and corruption he sue ceeded in putting through the leg:sls trre an excellent reform program. Tn addition to that he has exposed and s.s ~t s-s. e.-s 1sp-,c e-S n -orl-c n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

Evidently Alan Dale, the great Am eTican critic, was not so thoroughly impressed with the Coronation festi- vities as the Britishers. Alan Dale is too sympathetic on such great oc- casion. His good American heart could not overlook the poverty strick- en subjects of the crowned heads and he told the world about their condi- tion in truthful stories. Alan Dale should be worth couple of billion and there would not be so much suf- fering among the unfortunate in England during Coronation week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

Gustav Jones, of Newport, has withdrawn from the approaching con test for attorney general of Arkansas He gives as his main reason that it requires too much money to get D ol- itical job in Arkansas Right you are Mir. Jones, and especially if you are not sure of election. Senator To- ney will hardly agree with him, for it is expected that Kimbrough will soon announce for the place. Probably To- ney's Handwriting on the wall" had something to do with MT. Jones sud den decision
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

Camden reports natural gas find in Ouachita county. Camden has needed something to enliven 1t since the "Prohis" put an awful crfmp in the town. Natural gas is about the best thing we know of to boost a town, but too many towns use it ove- tme.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

The city sanitarian might aid the "white wings if he makes store to store canvass and demands that every business man keep the gutters free of filth and waste paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

It would be mighty fine thing if the street cleaners could start to work tomorrow, cleaning the downtown streets. The recent rains have wash ed them thoroughly and a general cleaning will finish the job.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
terious things

Jim Jeffries will not delight in reading the stories of the reception being given Jack Johns on just now by the English bobbies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

Will the funny man of the Little Rock Gazette tell us what ''wampus" is. We have been told that he knows everything and has become thorough ly acquainted with one of these mys- terious things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

own party as well as in others, and by rigid economy program has cut off their perquisites to the extent of hun dreds of thousand of dollars"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

FOR some purposes you want tin
 ware, for others gnanite-ware; again copper and enameled ware or wooden-ware. We have every article you want and the way you want it.
 TAKING into consideration the
 small expense of "a, properly equipped kitchen, the amount of time you spend in it, and how much depends upon your cooking, you can we'll afford to have the proper uten- sils for the work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

Jack Blackburn, who is to hang next Friday, has requested Sheriff Brewster to give him chicken till he dies. Blackburn is true to his race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

Let's pave to the cemeteries and then pave all other streets that gre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
HARMoN SENTIMENT GROWING.

The Omaha, Nebraska. World-Her- ald, owned by U. s. Senator Hitche >ez a progressive Democrat, is the latest Nebraska paper to espouse the pres dential boom of Governor Harmon.
 The editor of this paper is Que O several Nebraska newspaper men who, after comparing thes gubernatorial :'e- cord of Judscn Harmon with those of other executives, has announced that Governer Harmon has done as much for the people as any other man be- ing considered for the namocrctic presidential nominat on
 The progressive Nebrss,.s cit IS like fighter, and the fact that Gov ernor Harmon has made successful bruising fight for reform, despite much greater obstacles thsn confront ed any other executive, has served to enlist corps of militant newspa 3sr men in the Harmon cause in Nebras- ka.
 With several of the most influensial papers of the state backing them. Her mon supporters x&s make cam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

The rain maker is a mighty good friend of the farmer this year. Now Old Sol, shine as you have never 'shined" before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

Long live Taft. The King has our best wishes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

Let the sun shine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25
ARE FSTlLL Al LIP'
 Jl
and Other Of
 pral Memphis HI
 le-Fiye Men Arr aei,pt One is Re- :.
:alghy HardWaret0.

0"'eet' VII py poStOlllC~ to Saline rfrailroad de- fr.=-======--= <. and Mrs. .. s Rs,f,ssssss@jlpi,.S, sss@ ls, Ark, on June Fen wlf hitpker were ford to , Huff, Mrs " Wedp Except Monday lerIMiss Ellen ' ascert------------ FaJprotection 8 talked By The We will ins gexcep- ,s accident. s;d PRINTING 60.
 Cos, rele
 IS, S3t'sfaencorporated)
 ores. 70 West Barraque
 N are 'ld) ld)......................-Nio. S6 .Ta. 9egree Cew) ew).........................No No. 94 pIcupoR,s 1Szxss;.:s's.cs> ~1Szxss ,ss.cs> UNION I% LAREE aAay profit D NE aZlsSS N. Mrs
 ENA at Postoffice at Pine Bluff AH ants second class mail matter RRy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

"A T one time this was true, but the
 Aving machinery that men use BITE HdNakes it unnecessary for them lmea ii'h sun 'o sun anu tney .rt.. \ fish a great deol more a f yVVV1l easier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

a bigger difference . the woman s .odern- cooking
 is found in bur E can her work be but more pleasantly ay nothing of the diff results of her cook-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-25

Cut the weeds.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08

J. Allen and George Pew made
trip to Burt, N. D., last Satur-
day.
Mrs. C. C.. Carpenter left Tues
day evening for visit to the
twin cities.
r. T. Vallin. County Superln.
tendant of schools was Lem
mon visitor last Saturday.
Nrs. Chas. Burdick and little
daughter returned last Saturday
from Coal Springs, where they
had spent the summer.
Senator Crawford this week
informed his many admirers
and others that Bob LaFollette,
he little Wisconsin giaut. is his
alt > - l,lt.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID.
Fisher last Friday, a girl

Born to Mr.. ana Mrs. "A. II.
Fisher last Friday, a girl
H. u. Dale was taken sick on
the 23d ult. and was not able to
fill his appointment on last Sun
day. He is now much better and
expects to speak on next Sunday
on the same subject as formerly
announced, II w do we know
there is God?" He purposes
to give three or more lectures on
the evidences of Christianity, the
first two will be from the stand
point of reason or bat is known
as. external evidence. viewing
t h q hible from without rather
than from Within Everybody
welcome. Remember. at h
Baptist church at a. m.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08
LENNON Perkins County, South Dakota, friday Sept g. 1911
Woman's Club Plan
to Help the Needy.

Owing to the failure of the
crops in this locality the past two
years. manypeople have exhaust
ed their money, and unless assist
ed by those more fortunate. may
suffer for food. clothing or fuel
dnring the winter.
To aid these deserving, unfort-
unate ones, The Woman's club
of Lennon have decided to col
lect and distribute staple food
and clothing.
Donations of anything wear
able or usable, old or new, will
be thankfully received from the
residents of Lennon and the
surrounding country; these do
nations may be left at the Office
of L. E. Tillotson on main street
opposite The First State Bank.
These articles will be distribut-
ed from the same office Saturday
afternoons beginning with Sat
urday September 10Th.
Any one knowing of needy and
deserving parties, kindly hand
their names to Mr.. Tillotson.
Committee
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08

Miss Lucy Comstock left Tues
day for several weeks visit at
Aurora, Iii.
Miss Gladys Berry leaves today
for Sioux Falls, where she will
spend the winter at tie n d ng
school.
There will be preaching at tie
Baptist church next Sunday at
7:3O p. m. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Cleye Young came up from
Faith Friday and is visiting with
| friends and relatives.
T. O. Ramsland and family re-
turned from Sacred H cart,
Mimi, Sunday, where they spent
a few days.
Miss Reeve returned from her
home in Milbank last Friday to
assume her position as teacher in
the high school.
Miss Powell of Chicago, arriv-
ed here last Saturday to take
charge of the 4th and 5th grade
in the public school, she is max
ing her home with Mrs. J. F.
P. Gross.
J. F. Paul Gross returned Tues
day afternoon from a thre e
weeks stay at Thermopolis,
Wyo., much improved in health,
and is again at his place in the
Herald sanctum.
Miss Ethel Forman returned
Tuesday from Minneapolis where
, she has spent the summer, and
has resumed her position with
the j. C. Elliott Company in its
millinery department.
r. w. Conklin received mes.
sage Tuesday, announcing t h c
: death that day of Mrs Conklin s
sis ter. Mrs Frank Eddy. al
jamestown, N. d. Mrs. Conklir
was present at the bedside of hel
suffering sister when death came,
in fact had been with her through
the greater part of a long illness
Messrs. E. E. Papke, Ed De
Wit and E. Dickinson returned
Saturday from a three weeks
auto trip viewing Montana ano
, Alberta. The trip was made ir
Mr.. Papke's REQ, which in spite
t of the severe exactions of the
road gave them splendid service
I without single breakdown
After having picked up Mr.. De
Wit at Baker. the party made
Glendive, thence going on tt
Moose Jaw and Medicine Hat
y returning through western Mon
.. tana. They took their ease ant
q report splendid outing, camp
J. ing in their own tent at nearl
all stopping places.