davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
Over the TeaCups

a
you the fact arise any morning early or
wander down towards the waterfront any will line
fashionable femnnV tripping merry down the
nnk walk their velvet rubber tennis
symmetry straight fronts and hplsss hips ignored
will perceive, armed with t"ins indian
varieties Of female fairies some standing on
standing the other their VarcOOred striped checked
wondrous limbs There are thick a
ladies' all the contradictory
idea of reduction development Of aVoirduPos
the first Of February
number that their exercises
suddenly their frantic desire for
physical amounting obsession
themselves will tell in explanation OF the Phenomena
recedng that the onslaught OF the sum-
vigorous campaign and that in order
health for the remainder OF the year, no one s
n utilizing the few remaining days
Lady syy suggests time which ntervenes be-
knowing full we'll that last years expensive gown Is IN many
possessing side knowledge that oVersrs are
Wristbands solution other than energetic per
sisence hereby presented
what happened to somebody last year, the roll
inciden S respectfully submitted
her!-wh natua mchauonS
toward avrdupois home
had considerably more pory return
rather later than usual to participate the rou OF
we'll along in the season. and with long
packed her comfortable hookus and monos
cloth suits and street gowns in their place.
nmiabe figure and had gain
with this to sustain Madame
dressing suddenly made the alarming discovery
that her qos slid with effort posi-
lively strain which she submitted it to eOnne her
ponderous proportions
refused to his ragged
Tnoer nails with red face in
victim sank down in tear
with humility and contempt at the beauty and the
pleasure had lost
her little boy previous evenings
of ladies of whom carried gay sunshde
| happened BY
Mammal" his mother "come
quk pretty umbrella that adys got with all the big blue
just like it for Yourself
afterthOusht W think can get one to
fit you'll"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

Very charming was the reception at
Arcadia" yesterday afternoon when
between the hours of four and six, Gov
ernor and Mrs. Frear received. The
beauty of this mansion has made it
one of the charming spots Of the city,
and yesterday large number of tour
lists as we'll as townspeople attended.
The reception nall was daintily decor
ated by artistic trailers of the deep
toned cardinal bougainvillea vine,
caught up here and there over the
quaint windows and arches. Here Gov
ernor and Mrs. Frear received their
guests, Brigadier General and Mrs.
Montgomery Macomb also standing in
the receiving line.
At the tea table in the diningroom,
which was a perfect bower of similar
shaded bougainvillea, Mrs. Benjamin
Marx and Mrs. Selden Kingsbury pour
ed tea and coffee which were served in
dainty Canton cups.
A bevy of pretty society girls, includ-
ing the Misses Bernice and Dorothy
Hartwell, Lily Patty, Wilhelmina Ten
ney, Jessie Kennedy and Muriel How
att, assisted these ladies', and the Royal
Hawaiian Band discoursed sweet music
under the porte cochere. Others as
sisting Governor and Mrs Frear were
Mr. and Mrs Harold Dillingham;, Doe
tor and Mrs p. F. Frear, Mr.. John Wa
terhouse and Mr.. Benjamin Marx.
Among the large number of pretty
gowns were noticed Mrs. Frear in a
gown of white French null, deliberately
hand embroidered and trimmed with
fine lace, and Mrs Montgomery Ma
comb also in white and wearing a collar
of black velvet outlined in diamonds
Mrs. Kingsbury was lovely in white
grass linen, hand embroidered and a
large black chapeau with sable plumes
Mrs. Marx wore an importation OF
Alice blue crepe meteor, embroidered
in a similar shade and gold. Her gown
had very long train and a picture hat
of champagne satin with self-colored
plumes, added handsome touch to The
costume.
Mrs. Harold Dillingham; wore a
modish gown of Wistaria cloth and a
dropping velvet hat of the same shade
with touches of white lace.
Miss Jessie Kennedy was stunning
in champagne null embroidered in
blush pink roses, and Miss Wilhelmina
Tenney wore white lace over pink silk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

An elderly gentleman, who know
something Of law, lived In an Irish
village where no lawyers had ever
penetrated, and was In the habit "
making the Wills Of his neighbors. At
an early hour one morning he was
aroused from his slumber by a knock
ing at his gate, and, putting his head
out Of the window, he asked who was
there. IT'S me, your honor-Paddy
Flaherty | could not get a wink of
sleep, thinking Of the will have
made" What's the matter with the
will?" asked the lawyer. Matter, in
decd" replied Pat. "Shure, I've not
left myself a three-legged stool to
sit upon"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

Miss Dorothy Hartwell and Miss
Bernice Hartwell were very pretty in
pongee and cream crepe meteor, re-
spectively.
Mrs. William Whitney was lovely in
royal blue satin and a satin hat 70
match with similar shaded plumes,
and Mrs. Philip Frear was attractive
in a Wistaria tailored suit.
Mrs. Henry Williams was handsome
ly gowned in black messaline trimmed
with gold passamenterie, and large
black satin hat with willow plumes.
Mrs. Williams also wore an antique
gold medallion set with an amethyst
which attracted much attention.
Mrs. Eric Knudsen was modish in
a prune-colored importation of cloth
and chiffon made empire and wearing
large black hat with sable plumes.
Mrs. George Carter wore a mode
colored tailored gown and hat and
looked very smart; Miss Muril
Howatt was very dainty in white lacey
lingerie with touches of pale blue
satin
A very pretty feature of the after
noon was the cheerful fire place where
over glowing Goals, tiny flames played.
Round this, settees were placed and
, number of guests sat in merry little
groups round the fire. A large wood
basket of Japanese brown bamboo,
added an artistic touch to the cheerful
scene.
The receptions at Arcadia" one al
ways delightful, but yesterday after
noon was one of the prettiest yet.
Miss Edna Curtis, of Curtistown
Hilo, is expected on Saturday morn
| ing from her home on Hawaii, to be
come the house guest of her aunt, Mrs
S. S. Peck, at her new home at Kai
muki Miss Curtis is a warm friend Of
Miss Ray Bell of this city, whose guess
she will also be. Miss Curtis will par
ticipate in the Elks Carnival and be
ing a strikingly pretty type of brunette
she will be featured In the GYPSY
Encampment" under the direction Of
! Mrs. Donald McLennan.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Whitehouse en-
tertained at dinner at their home or
Kinau and Pensacola street last even
ing. complimentary to Mr. Percy Nc
Dermott of New York.
zoe
Mrs. Frederick Ksamp is entertain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
. q .

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Whitehouse en-
tertained at dinner at their home on
Kinau and Pensacola street last even
ing, complimentary to Mr.. Percy Nc
Dermott of New York
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

Mrs. Frederick K.amp is entertain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
Bowers Merchant Patrol
And Confidential Agency

Reliable Watchmen Furnished Phone
1851, p. O. Box 2S4. City Head
quarters, Club Stables.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS,

RENEWED ENGAGEMENT.
Of the Popular
DoRIc TRIO.
Greatest Vaudeville Success.
DoLLIVER AND ROGERS,
Pretty Dancing Duo, with New Songs
WINNIE BALDWIN
Fascinating Singer of Up-to-Date
Songs.
3-THRILLlNG FILMS-3
Motion Pictr-es are OF Selected
Sab!s is.
Popular Prlees--Never Changed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

A group of normal school girls from
an interior New York town were to-
gether at Keelers Restaurant, Albany,
bent upon a lark, which they agreed
could best be attained by ordering
some real drinks, like the men. The
waiter, on being directed to bring
some drinks" all around. asked,
What kind?" The leader replied
with firmness, Cocktails" yes,
miss" said the waiter; what kind Of
cocktails" This threw the girls into
confusion, until one OF them saved the
situation by suddenly exclaiming, "Oh!
lager"
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

as Willing Peters for valuable colla- ton of facts bearing upon the drink question from this point Of view.
 The laws governing the sale of beer wines and liquors in Munich are in the nature of the people and the case eX- tremely liberal. According to the cen sus Of 1905, there were in Munich 53S.- S3S inhabitants, all, or at least d very high percentage, requiring liquid nour- ishment principally in the form of beer. To meet ti.iS need the authori- ties granted permission to l,iS0 sa- looms, in which beer may be sold; 120 wine restaurants, eighty-One cafes and eight tea houses. making an average of one establishment for the sale of such refreshments to about 3l9 persons, ex- elusive of the floating population. Con sidering that beer is both fcOd and drink and of universal consumption, this is not a high percentage.
 Any respectable person making ap- plicati0n to the proper authorities and securing permission can open q saloon for the sale of beer: but a bar where other liquors as well as beer are sold
 is subject to the restriction that it must be fnIr hundred meters distant from any other bar of the same de- scription, nor will permission De grant ed by the authorities unless they are satisfied that the public requires such additional saloons for its convenience. Besides the regular income tax, li- cense tax has to be paid acc Drding to the rent which the saloon keeper has to pay. The proprietor must keep an accurate account and return g. certain percentage on the profits of his busi- ness. The hours for opening the beer saloons and wine houses are ordinarily from , a. m., closing at II p. m, includ
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
MATTERS 0F LOCAL
 CONCERN DISCUSSED
Meeting of the Board of Trade
 Directors.

At the meeting of the board of direct ors of the board trade yesterday after noon the matter of the proposed ex- cursion to Prescott was given some consideration and referred to a com mittee consisting O: Messrs. BurInister, GOldsWorthy and Welch.
 At the request of George Purdy Bull lard. a letter was formulated and sent to Fl CentrO chamber of commerce asking for cooperation in the matter of the Los Angeles Phoenix chamber of commerce in reference to the matter of cooperating in the building of a transCOntinental road
 The chairman announced that he proposed to shortly name a committee on mining and requested the names of desirable members for it.
 The chairman of the finance commit tee reported that it would hold a meet ing today and have a full report ready for the next meeting of the board of directors.
 Secretary Welch reported that he had arranged with Professor LOpeT, the city school superintendent. that until the close of the school term the pupils be given lessons in home geography and
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

reclamation" to the end that all the children would be fully informed con corning the Roosevelt dam. it's dimen- sions and its purposes, together with knowledge of the valley, it's crops and resources. The folder of the board of trade will be used as primer and several hundred copies. as well as a complete file Of printed matter on the dam and valley for the use of each teacher. have been supplied to the schools. It is designed to make each pupil a well informed publicity agent and booster for the home country.
 F. F.. Marks suggested a plan he had for securing greater cooperation among the people of the valley. It in- cluded the idea of assembling the farmers on Saturday afternoons for discussing pertinent matters in which they all are interested Mir. Marks also suggested that there should be closer cO-operatiOn between the commercial bodies and the matter was referred to the committee on cooperation
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
4 PATTERSON TEN-
 PERANCE LECTURE
THE FAMOUS KENTUCKY EDITOR WRITES OF THE "DRlNK QUESTION" IN GER
 MANY.
Henry Watterson, Editor of the Louis vile Courier Journal, Writes From Munich of the German System of Beer Selling and Drinking.

'I hope I shall not too greatly offend the Kentucky distiliers, when ] declare that. if I had the power. I would trans late every distillery into a brewery. The cure for drunkenness, if there be any cure. is light wines and lager. The case hardened prohibitionist who con fosscS himself unable to distinguish be- tween a glass of grog and a stein of b-er-nay, who still further discredits his judgment by admitting that he is uudbl- to realize the amazing con- traries betwiXt a bottle of whisky and a hole in the grounds as much ap- posed to the one as to the other. He makes no discrimination. Al drinks look alike to him, each hell-bent and sot breeding. the most innocent tipple along with the strongest spirits. The experience of continental Europe is proof Of my contention. Here in Ba- varia the beer consumption is universal and enormous, and there is no drunk cnness Of the sort so common with us. ] am indebted to Consul General ThOm-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

ing Sundays and holidays. the tea rooms and coffee rooms closing at : o'clock D. m.
 The question of prohibition is un- known. The moral Zealot would be considered crank Beer is not only drink but food, for a large proportion of the population. The manufacture of beer is under the strict supervision of the law. which is rigidly enforced and nothing but malt and hops can be used
 The consumption of concentrated al coholic drinks in proportion to that of beer is exceedingly small. Beer and light wines constitute the national bev- craze equally for the wealthy and the lowly, the rich and the poor. The many beautiful gardens where drinks are dispensed having comfortable ta- bles and chairs and good attendants. are crowded during peasant weather with the most respectable classes of society. ranging from the highest in rank to the peasantry, all joining to- gether in apepublic of pleasure. drink
 ing in moderation while enjoying the best of music. This is furnished as a rule by some one of the numerous mili- tary bands. It is the same during the winter months with the indoor places.
 Upon many journeys through Ger many l have never seen one single case of drunkenness in any of these halls or gardens. Treating. with it's con cOmitant evils, is practically unknown. Each man DaVS for what he requires drinking no more than he wishes. Sometimes the general thirst on a warm summer day is titanic m its ca pacity for consumption. But, notwith- standing the vast quantities consumed,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

abated under the ministrations of an intelligent morality. In these European beer-brewing and wine making countries drunkenness of
 the kind common to us is un- known; their standards of produc- ton undimnished; their domestic hap piness unclouded; their racial and per sonal worth untainted by their national beverage. whether it be the varied vim tage or the grape. pr the homely off spring of hops and malt. they go their way. and laugh at "despotism in America"
 Expressive agencies culminate in re actions Radical puritanism in Eng land was succeeded by the debauch- cries of the restoration: and prohibi- ton laws in the United states have not only not diminished drunkenness. but they have brought in their train scan- dals and evils quite as furtful to the community at large as drink has brought to that limited section Of the community given over to the excessive use of intOXicants; that is. contempt for law, evasions Of law, eXtortion and adulteration, the corruption alike of the officials and the drink, lawful and needful revenues eXtinguished in favor .of lawless indulgences; the ianatical preacher and the grating politician uniting to work the spy system each for his own ends, bI against the mass and body of society. H. w.
 Hotel Vier Jahreszeiten, Munich, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

beer does not seem to engender the conductive element aroused bv alcoholic drink: it mas rather the reverse ef- feet. for it not only satisfies the thirst. but contains food quality, which re- sists the small percentage of alcohol. rendering the recipient contented with himself and his surroundings; a kindly beverage. invented. one might fancy, to smooth away the cares of life and the wOrkaday world, satisfying at once the spirit and the man.
 The Criminal Record.
 I have never doubted that the rela- tiOn of strong drink to crime and Of the lighter wines and beer to crime would. as indicated by the police sta tistics in every land, show much to the advantage of the latter as against the former That the brewers of our country have to answer for an over plus of low dives set mp by them where liquors as well as beer are sold. is true enough. On th.s point Adqlphus Busch himself spoke in no uncertain terms less than year ago. But this is an incident which does not affec. the ar gument in favor Of the vinous and malt fluids.
 Washington. though himself a dis tiller was of thIs opinion. Jefferson. who had seen more of the world-as- suredly more of the European world than Washington, went the length Of making strenuous effort to introduce wine and beer tO Virginia by offering bonus to the winners and brewers who would come and try the expert ment Not until the Germans arrived in great numbers. however. did the beer industry prosper
 Both in England and in the United States drunkenness has steadily
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
PRICES CUT ON TALLY CARDS.

We want to make a clean sweep on tally cards and place cards before sum mer comes. Come in and look over eur line of these cards and carry away at 5c, 10c. 15c. 2Oc and 25c per dozen cards made to sell aJ three times those prices Somebody is going to get them. so if interested come in and look them over. Hinckley's News & Stationery Store. 136 N. Center, facing the post office It
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

Proposals for furnishing gravel and sand for T.. $. reclamation construction work will be received at office of w. A. Parrish. engineer. bS
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

J. NJ Howell, a popular druggist of Greensburg. Ky, says, We use Cham berlains Cough Remedy in cur own household and know it is excellent" For sale bV all dealers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16
OLD HOME WEEK.
fcs~ssssss frsm Ssss ~

din,cult part. Mr.. Crsbtrss also bad I
s,mcult mart which - sustained we'll.
Mr.. Higgins had minor part, making
IN, few stage Appearances, which hardly
ssorded opportunity TO display his known
ability.
There was an absence Throughout Of the
,.Id ..anateurishness" which mars 20
many performances By home talent.
Miss Mary F. Hopkins wss accompanist
durins the scenes, ably assisted upon the
violin by Mr.. Levs, Of wintsrport, while
Monaohan's Old Home weak orchestra, OF
mich Mr.. Leve was . member, furnished
mnsic during intermissious and for the
dance that followed.
The play was repeated Thursday even
,ng with another good house.
FIRENEN's DAT.
Thursday, firsmen's day, brought the
tycest crowd Of the week. The air WAS
charged with some Of the old-tims ire.
mems muster enthusiasm. About every
o,ber man wore the badge Of ono or the
other OF the rival engines, while the match
ho.e-rsce Of the bangor and Brewer teams
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16

rsaehsd. They essgsd II b. saa 10,
wasse. howsvss, bat thsir tims wss 6sl<
seconds.
The 100 yard 6ash for flrsmsn was won
oN Fred York, OF Brewer, with Francis
Kelley, Of Bangor, second. Tina, II 10
onds.
ENoNn CONTEXT.
The old-tims enthusiasm was At fsvsr
pitch during the engine contest, and many
who have not taken part in these contests
for years, got right into It again.
Chief Goodwin, Of Ellsworth, Chief
Hurd, Of Old Town, and First Assistant
Engineer Hartwsll, Of Old Town, were
judges; e. J. Walsh, timer and starter,
Following IL summary Of the contest in
the order in which the engines played:
Huuneman-M. J. Drummey and Full
ton J. Redman, Of New York, on deck; w,
Il. Davis and John T. Silvy, pipemen; E,
e. Doyle, referee. Distance, 1874 feet, /
inch.
Watch City union 2)-Capt. McIva, OF
waitham, and Frank 8. Lord, Of ELS
worth, on deck; Assistant Captain Coles,
OF waltham, and John e. Doyle, pipemen
Frank 8. Call, referee. Distance, 20e feet,
10 inches.
Ticonic- John o. whitney and Ira B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16
MARRIED.

AUSTIN-JUDE-At Ellsworth, Aug Is, by
Rev Edwin d Kizer, Miss Lena Austin, Of
Ellsworth, to William F Jude, Of Castine.
BRALEY-DAVIS-AtC orea, Aug II, by Rev
H A Koehler, Mrs Laura Braley to Charles
Dayis, both Of GouldsboFo.
CROSSMAN-WILSON- Green Lake, Aug
IL, by Amos Hardy, esq, Miss Luretts Cross
man to William Wilson.
CUNNINGHAM-HOOP Castine, Aug
8, by Rev Robert G Douthit, Miss Annie E
Cunningham to Noah Hooper, both Of
Castine.
DUFFY-CLOssON-At Bar Harbor, Aug 10,
by Rev Stephen H Green, Miss Maggie
Duffy, Of Long Island Bluehill, to Irving I
Closson, Of Ellsworth. III I. -.
Rev T10mas Whfteside, Miss Mary M Gray
OF Bueksport, TO Pearl n soper, Of Orlsnd.
HATCH-SPRAGUE AT North Penobscot
Aug II, by Rev e A Carter, Miss Amy B
Hatch, Of North Penobscot, TO Jasper
Sprague, Of Presque Isle.
IN6EHSOLL-KANE-A Brooklin. Aug ., by
Rev 3 3 Small. Miss Lottie Ingersoll te
Wsllace Kane, both Of Brooklin.
wAKEFIELD-LOGAN Plymouth, a
Aug s, by A h Phtlbrick, esq, Miss Almens
Wakefield, Of Dedhsm, to Melvin Logan, Of
Plymouth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16
DIED.

GRINDLE-At Bluehill, Aug IA, Pearl
Grindle, aged 81 years, months, q days.
PATTERSON-At North Orland, Aug IL, Miss
Della Patterson, aged q years.
PERKINS AT DedhRm, Aug 8, Joseph L
Perkins, formerly of Ellsworth, aged SO
years, months, IA days.
PICKERING AT Deer Isle, Aug 9, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Isaiah Pickering.
RAY-At Hallowell, Aug IA, Mrs Eleanor q
Ray, formerly Of Ellsworth, aged IS years.
RICH-At fremont, Aug IL, Maurice Rich,
aged n years.
SELLERS-At West Stonington, Aug IL, Mrs
Mary A Sellers, aged "a years, month. Is
days.
WAfTS-At Ellsworth, Aug IA, Lucy j, widow
OF William Watts, aged Is years, II months,
% days.
WOOD-At Ellsworth, Aug 10, George R, in
FAINT son Of Mr. and Mrs James H Wood, aged
month, 20 days. .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16
GREEN LAKE.

F. Meinecke, wife and son are at the
York cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton are at the Bah
cock cottage.
Reuel Higgins, who has been i'll . few
weeks, IL improving.
Mrs. Leslie Allen is spending the sum-
mer ct the Parkhurst cottage.
Mrs. NJ. q. Baker entertained Q few
friends the weekend at her cottage.
Harry Lord and wife, Of Bangor, will
occupy the Greeley cottage for Q week.
Gus Denico and wife, of Ellsworth, are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Hig-
gins.
Mrs. Christopher Crossman, who has
been ill OF acute indigestion, is about
again.
Luretta Crossman and William Wilson
were married Saturday, Aug. II, by Amos
Hardy, esq.
The past week A. H. Babcock landed
two good sized salmon. Saturday Bert
Moves and Mrs. l.. Allen landed two
salmon, and Charles Harlow, one salmon.