davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
ON DISPLAY SATURDAY..

New goods received ex-S. S. Lurline.
Shirt waists, latest styles in coats and
lingerie novelties.
MRS. F. S. ZEAVE,
Young Building
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
BAND coNcERT ToNIeHT.

This evening at 1880 on the Alexan-
der Young hotel roof garden the band
will play the following program:
March-The ThundeTer .. Sousa
Overture-French Comedy .... Bella
Introduction and Evening Star Wagner
Selection-La Traviata .... Verdi
Vocal-Hawaiia Songs Ar. by Berger
"reminiscences of BaIfe. ..... Godfrey
Waltz-Southern Breeze .....Meister
Observation-Disclosures Beach .... Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner.
ENirn Inh printinr Rrnr Ofica
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
The wedding of Miss Anna Rose
and Captain C. Ernst Anderson prom
ises to rival in elaborateness of de-
tail any ceremony of it's kind ever
solemnized in the islands.
The bride-elect has, since the send
ing of the cards for the reception to
follow the marriage service, been the
inspiration for one gay round of fes-
tivities given in her honor, all her
friends vieing with each other to en-
terrain for her.
Daily are most exquisite gifts ar
irving at her home on Beretania
street and the most beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson has present
ed Miss Rose with the liberty of her
ferneries and conservatory, which are
famed for the variety of their mar
velous plants, ferns and hanging
baskets, which will be used for dec
Grating a wedding bower.
Miss Helen Alexander has request
ed the privilege of presenting the
bridal bouquet, which will be an 9X-
uuisite shower creation of pink tipped
white brides roses, tuIle and white
satin.
MIR. Otto Rose Of Hilo, Hawaii,
brother of the bride, is sending over
a shipment of the choicest mountain
MALE, for which Hilo is famous,
which will be used extensively for
decoration throughout the ball room
and reception room of the hotel.
The decorations will be in charge
Of Mrs. Charles Chillingworth. Mrs,
J. C. Lorenzen and Mrs. Harry Muir,
raw.
The ushers for the wedding will
be Messrs. Frank Armstrong, Sam
Walker, George Fuller and William
McInerny.
Mrs. L. A. Conway IS entertained a
luncheon this afternoon at Haalelei
Lawn in honor of Miss Anna Rose.
The luncheon table was prettily
arranged with a basket Of La MarquC
roses and Australian maidenhair
with fronds of fern and rose petal
strewn over the cloth.
Among those present were Mis-
Anna Rose, Mrs. L. Green and Mrs
p L. A. Coney.
= = q
Mrs, Sam Johnson of Pahoa, Hs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28

Pay cash and ASH for Green Stamps
(they are free) and cali at the show
rooms and see the new goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
athIGtIC Park Baseball

TWO GAMES. TWO GAMES
Sunday, September "a.
d:3o--J. A. C. VS.. HAWAII.
3:3O-P. A. c. VS. STARS.
Prices .............5 1885, Csc, &c. 1Oc
Reserved Seats for center and
wings of grandstand can be booked at
e. o. Hall & Sons sporting depart
ment. Entrance, King street.
Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunst's
iigar Store from 1 p m. Saturday to
IL a. m. Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28

Fine Job Printing, STAR ofhce,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
THE AMERICAN PERIL DIS-
 APPEARING HOME LIFE

It would not require the skilful ar- gument of a lawyer or the presenta- tion of voluminous evidence to prove that the old-fashioned home life is disappearing. The causes which are erecting this change are numerous. In the old days when two people mar. ried they immediately established a home in house, not an apartment. The pretensions of that home were governed absolutely by the resources Or earning capacity of the man. The families of each party to the life con- tract contributed what they could af- ford to the comfort of the home thus erected. The wife, feeling it her duty and pleasure to make their home at tractive with her own handiwork ad- ded many things and with great pride set her house in order and attended to the domestic affairs with such care as to make her husband more eff ficient and contented.
 Persons of ample means felt it ob. ligatory when they embarked on the sea of matrimony to give their per- sonal attention to the least important of their household affairs. Husband and wife did their part faithfully and energetically toward making their abode a veritable home. It was a union of hands. a union of hearts. a union of ambitions and aims in life, each ready to help the other in the attainment of their aspirations Neither had a particular friend with whom they shared their sacred con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19

fidences which should ever exist be- tween husband and wife who should live for each other until the arrival of the children which in due time us- ually come to bless such unions, says Mrs. John A. Logan, in the January McCall's.
 Today the engagement is announced in the papers. Friends await with i'm. patience the further notice of the date of the wedding. According to tn. prominence of the parties, more or less interest is taken in the approach ing event. Needlewomen, tailors, jew elers, milliners, shoemakers and dry goods merchants now make life a bur- den to everybody, including the bride. who, when the nuptial hour arrives is on the verge of prostration. The groom nine times out of ten is on the verge of bankruptcy before he kneels beside his bride at the altar and goes through the mockery of saying, as he places the ring on her finger With all my worldly goods I thee endow,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19

Oh, was far from Already
 Fair Already, the green, Where garlands gay for gathering Are glassed in water sheen. Sweet ptpes were played in Already My shepherd piped the best; And many a maid in Already
 For him did brink and just. Tt brink and dance had no time
 Tor tending fathers fiocks- What times they danced in Already climb the flinty rocks. Tie frosts and dews were on my hair Stones cut into my feet Bdow they danced in Already
 Where swards were soft and sweet. My wayward focks crept back to me When night crept, lone and dim; Ard looked to me for company,
 AS once looked to him. Far up, far up, from Already
 sang my song of tears What angel wind bore down my song To reach my shepherds ears? My shepherd laid aside his pipes,
 And left the testers free; And up the rocks from Already,
 My shepherd came to me. Jessie Annie Anderson, in "Breaths
 from the Four Winds"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19

because of the innumerable expenses to which he has been subjected fare we'll dinner to his bachelor friends, presents for the bridesmaids. his pres ent to the bride, all the expenses of ing of the hotel bills, automobiles, theatre parties and other innumerable and unnecessary drafts upon his bank account His outlay has frequently been sufficient to exhaust all possible resources and leave most bridegrooms on the threshold of his marriage with an indebtedness which places a mort gage on his income and consequently casts a shadow across his path for subsequent months, and possibly for years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
PHEASANT TAILS
 POPULAR IN PARIS.

Very long and narrow conteaux are once more very fashionable, especially the tail feathers of the golden and silver cock-pheasant. Sometimes one crown and stretching out far beyond the hat itself, unless on the very larg- est side, will be the only trimming of a hat or toQue, but they are more usually comfTned with a fancy made up of the breast plumage of the bird or else it's head set in its golden or silver ruff
 Dark green cocks feathers have come into vogue again and. thanks to the stores, are being largely popular ized, especially when mounted in such a way as to serve as a substitute for ostrich feathers. Preference is given to the broader tetl feathers, the larg- arrangements, and the smaller ones
 bent into sickle form, into fancies of the pompon and panache order. Cock s feathers of this sort are at their best on navy blue or bleu de roi shapes, either folt or velvet.
 Large selections of blue-green fam ~'es are shown, generally a mixture of light and medium martin pecheur
 shadeSS Drab mixture with brown or gray sssSa favorite combination for
 fancie. especially for trimming hats
 and toques in brown beaver, felt, seal Skitl dIO IuOiSSkiu puSH. some mes drab is intermixed with goose feathers,
 dyed fiamingo pink, especially where wings enter into the scheme. Wings,
 however, are being somewhat super
 seded by bows of ribbon, where com paratively simple hats are concerned. But some mi liners are making use of small wings for trimming smart hats. I counted a dozen guinea fowl wings lying almost flat on the brim of a
 large gray felt hat, surmounted by a huge bow of nattier blue satin.
 Another much trimmed hat in cn-
 namon-hrown felt, has several skins of muskrat spread over the upper DOT tion of a slightly shelving brim, and
 about the crown an upstanding ruffle Ca wide fall of brown velveO, alter
 nately caught up to the crown and down to the brim, and in each of the
 ho'lows so formed. an emerald green bird of a fanciful srecies--seven in all. The Millinery Trade Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19


 paper said that perhaps flood value aaxxx-~xNl of milk ought to interest women, but fS&NMsS%J Chow to reduce the size of the waist" GMkN@G1 brings the subscribers. When laughed ~@o@
 serious minded friend called to account She thought his remark no joke and if true serious commentary womanknd
 It certainly is joke if not interested in food values' when presented in understandable way and made applicable to everyday living. Nor, when we reflect is the tendency to take fesh especially about the hips and abdomen destroying the physical proportion adding age and weight to both body and spirit laughing matter It is very good when really awak- to the importance of acquiring and maintaining bodily standards of health and beauty.
 In much talked-of novel the author makes the only normally happy and sensible grow fat contented while he portrays the frivolous concerned about the 'waistline than complexion which the supreme beauty test of earlier novest Judged by the relative space devoted exclusively to women, 1t would that newspaper managers calculate that the interest of is about equally divided between physical cul ure and styles in dress It is only short time since fashions alone occupied this whole field.
 And in all seriousness say that when the standards of novels and newspapers indicate that ideals of bodily proportion share womens thought equally with dress it signifies progress Awakened interest very important It is too bad there should be much wasted effort and that should begin bodily education superfcally But is it not in everything? We should rejoice whenever the leaven begins to work i. II. by Syndicate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
DENTISTRY-OLD AND NEW.

Dentistry, though considered pecu-
 harly modern, has been found highly developed in the past. Actual sreci-
 mems of ancient dentistry may be seen
 in various European museums. The
 most interesting of these specimens,
 because the oldest, is PhenieTan ex- ample of bridgework found in tomb at Sidon. The specimen is now in the Louvre at Paris and consists of a part of the upper jaw of a woman with the teeth united by god wire. Two of them are transplanted teeth scum of Corneto (which was the an- cient Tarquinii. the capital of the Etruscan federation) may be seen a number of marvellous specimens of dental work of the sixth and seven h centuries before Christ. They con- sist mainly of bridgework done by riveted bands of metal. One of them supported three artificial teeth, two of these artificial teeth being made out of a single ox-tooth grooved to imi- tate rather closely two human teeth.
 In the laws of the twelve tables writ ten in Rome 450 B. C., while it is ex- pressly forbidden to bury gold orna- ments with bodies, a special exception te made for gold with which the teeth
 may perchance be bound together. The Museum of Pope Julius at Rome contains "a gold cap made of two small plates of gold stamped out to represent rather closely a middle lower incisor and these two pieces soldered together to form the crown Of a tooth" The satiric poets of Rome, especially. Martial, refer frequently to artificial teeth, says The Journal of the American Medical Association, in an entertaining discussion of this sub- ejct. Martial speaks of an old wo- man who was so scared that as she ran away her teeth fell out. In one episram he answers the question why one woman's teeth are dark, while another's are white, though both are of the same age. by saying that one of them buys her teeth. while the other has her own. The Romans had a number of different kinds of denti- frices. and took great care of their teeth. Galen describes a form of pastille containing aromatics and opium that might be used as a tooth, ache gum. The filling of teeth with various kinds of metal is described by Celsius, though the first sure reference to gold filling does not occur until
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
GRAY-LUNG NUPTIALS.
(Communicated.)

The many friends of Miss Marguer- ite wray and MT. William Lung will be pleased to learn that at S:30 o'dock on Saturday evening this popular young couple were united In tho holy bonds of matrimony. 1t was a rery merry party which motored from the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Laura Wray, 243 Fairfield ave- nue to the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal church. where the knot was tied by the Rev. George M. Brown, D.D. The couple were attended by Miss May Lung. a sister of the groom and MT. Albert Dow, with the brides mother as matron of honor. After the ceremony the party preceded to their delightfully."- fur nisaed new home at 13S Parrott ave- nue. where MT. Ernest Wray, the brides brother awaited them and gave them a hearty reception. A sumptuous wedding supper was then served after which the young couple departed on short wedding tour through Massachusetts. They will be at hcme to their friends after Tues day. December 26th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Picture Framing

of every description to your order. One of the largest assortments of frame mou' ding at the lowest possible prices consistent with good workman ship, also a large assortment of comic pictures for the den. Bring in your old pictures and have them reframed. Windsor & Newtons' colors, Devoe & Reynolds tube colors and artists ma terials. A large assortment of fram- ed Pictures very suitable for Christ mas presents at greatly reduced prices. Call and make a selection The Jos. P. Coughlin Co.,. 777-7SS East Main street. Phone 2S05-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
WOMEN SH.U-D POP THE
 QUESTION, MAN DECLARES
Marriages Will Be Happier When They Do the Courting, MT. Cooke Tells Bostonians.


 Boston, Dec. 19.-Women should do the proposing to the men nowadays. according to the belief expressed by George Willis Cooke, lectlfrer. at the Boston School of Social Science.
 "Shyness Is not essentially femi- nine quality" he declares, s'but simply the result of teaching. Women at the present time appear to be getting a better education than men and there>s fore should be able to select a help mate more inteIligently than a man can do.
 She is making the initiative in bus- mess and in politics and the time Is coming when she could also take it in love. Marriages will be happier when women do thee ourting.
 Among the Zuni Indians Of New Mexico. the women pop the question to the men and the spouse goes to the wife's home. she being then the~prop- erty owner. She control the house and lands and direct the business af. fairs of the family.
 And be 1t known that the Zuni women are extremely modest and vir- tuous and they would afford in this respect a very good example for the American women"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
NEWS OF INTEREST TO OUR FEMININE READERS
MEETINGS THIS WEEK OF INTEREST
 TO WOMEN FOLKS

The following is a partial list Of the meetings of women's organizations this week which will be of particular interest to the feminine readers of The Farmer
 TUESDAY 10:00, Executive board meeting of Bridgeport Protestant orphan asylum, at Asylum.
 1O:OO, Conference of Charities, Hall Home
 1O:3O, Executive Board, Associated Charities. Hall Home
 2:30, Rector's chapter of St. Johns Episcopal church.
 3:OO, Altar Guild, Christ church, par ish house.
 300, Universalist Woman's club, Kris Kingle party, hostess, Mrs. F.. w. Tracy, 1150 Fairfield avenue. S:30. Mosaic club, hostess Miss Alice sherman, 55 Rusling place W. c. T. U.. 2S9 Gilbert street, for men and women.
 800, Fortnightly club annual meet ing and Christmas social, lecture room of aPrk Street Congregational church.
 WEDNESDAY 11:0Qa Wednesday Workers, South Congregational church parlors. No more meetings of Wednesday Morning Art club until Jan. 3. 200. Ladies' Sewing society, First Baptist church, church parlors. 200. Ladies Aid society Second Baptist church, church parlors. 2:30, Women's Benevolent society of First Presbyterian church, church parlors.
 2:30. Ladies Aid society Peoples Presbyterian church.
 THURSDAY
 
 200, Woman's Benefcent society, Suoth Congregational church. parlors. 2:30. Ladies' union, Park street Con- gregational church, parlors.
 FRIDAY
 200. WomGn's Guild, Christ church, parish house.
 2:3O, Kings Messengers. First Bap- tist church. church parlors. 2:30, St. Mary's guild, Trinity Epis- copal church, parish house. 500, W. c. T. U., 239 Gilbert St. English Literary club, no meeting. Round Table, no meeting. Authors club no meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
CITY LIABLE IN RIOTS
Supreme Court Says MunicfpzzI1ze
 Must Pay for Damage Dozc-

At the time of the riot at the Ey> perion theatre in New Haven qEI1a little was said in reference fo zhs liability of the city for darzgs Ia property during a riot It was claim ed that the city could not 5e he'd liable for such damage The s1crers court of the United States has txsE decided that the city of Chicago wzs liable for damage done by riossr7 during the strike riot of 1s03- A building owned by Frank Stu-xss waa damaged by the mob and he roe<vsr-. ed three-fourths of the damages f-om the city government The city zD- pealed on the ground that 1de r11& law, under which Sturges sued w1D unconstitutional Yesterday the sz-' preme court of the United States 14-s clared the law constitutional.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
WOMAN BEATEN
 URC0NCIOUS BY
 MASKED R0BBER
fSpecial from ITnited prass ,


 New Haven, Dec. 19.-Mrs. George J. Payne while alone with her two young children. early yesterday. was attacked and beaten unconscious by a masked burglar who then ransacked her home in Hamden. Mrs. Payne was aroused by one of her children, who was suf- fering from the croup, and she went downstairs for some medicine. There she encountered the burg ar. For a time they fought but a blow in the face rendered her unconscious. The authorities have offered a reward for the mans arrest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19

about the middle of the fifteenth cen tury. The transpfantation of teeth, especially from the mouths of slaves into those of their mistresses, seems to have been practiced rather conl- monly in the early days of the Ro- man Empire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
FOREIGNER PULLS FIRE ALARM FOR MAIL BOX
 AND LANDS IN COURT
Especial from United Press.)

witch, who has been in this country three weeks, pleaded guilty yesterday to sending in false fire alarm but sentence was suspended when he ex- plained to the court that he had mis- taken fire alarm box for a mail box,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
WOMAN DIES WHILE DRESSING.

New Haven, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Ellen Reilly. 75, dropped dead while dress ing, today. Heart trouble is given as cause of death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19

All artit,es stained with cocoa should be put into cold water, rubbed thor oughly and then washed in warm studs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
&@ T'hough1t,.'Rdaz j ffrlEnD Iklo$ R0aE12T N Z4FEz<EzzZ:
PROPORTION

fNISCUSSING what makes a successful N woman's page, an experienced news
 paper man said that perhaps ''food value of milk'' ought to interest women, but Chow to reduce the size of the waist" brings the subscribers When laughed,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
IN ARCA,DY.

II. by North American Press Syndicate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19

The following is a partial list o1 the meetings of women's organizations this week which will be of particular interest to the feminine readers o1 The Farmer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30

a pecan nut to that of ducks egg.
Their surface Is watery and covered
with a skin. Their exact method Of
growth is not precisely known. They
are, of course, regarded as great
luxury by the epicure.
Trlfses are mentioned by Juvenal,
Pliny, Plutarch and Martial The
Athenian epicures were acquainted
with them, and story Is told Of a bon
vivant who freed a whole family of
slaves who had invented delicious
method of preparing them.
France has the credit Of producing
the finest truffies. Dogs are commonly
bred to search for them.
The method of breaking" these
dogs Is to give them for time pieces
Of truffles every morning before they
are allowed to partake Of any other
food. After a certain period, when
their appetite for truffles increases
pieces are hidden In the ground, and
they are made to find them. Thus
they are gradually taught their bust
ness, though it often takes as long al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30

and officers OF ocean liners do not
know aunts from uncles, and the
tears and sobs Of nieces have no eff
feet on them.
Miss Clay's Aunt Sarah must come
on the next boat OF give UP the trip.
Miss Clay herself must wipe her
weeping eyes and prepare them ready
TO see whales and icebergs. She must
confide IN some one, and why not in
Chevalier Pennington7 AS they sat
together in the moonlight she did not
hesitate to tell him that she had read
romance, courage and nobility Of
character in his face at first glance.
Mr.. Pennington, in his home city,
was carrying on the business OF SELL
ing sand, lime and guano at whole
sale and retail, and the compliments
OF the young lady at his side made
his heart swell, determining him to
buy some adjacent property and add
the cement business.
Days sfterwaTd, when he came to
think OF that moonlight talk on deck,
he could remember that he told Miss
Clay all there was to tell, even to
his stealing eggs when a boy, and
that though she had talked q whole
lot she had really tod him nothing.
1 II can not be truthfuily said that
| Mr. Pennin gton fell IN love at FIRST
sight, or that be fell In love at all.
He had got into the rat OF the sand.
lime and guano business, and he was
not z man who cared for changes.
Miss Clay did not seek TO arouse
1 his love. She wanted TO hook on him
as her chevalfsr and knight for the
voyage-the sturdy oak from the
/ shores OF lake Erie to which the cling
| ing vine might cling, and that's how
that moonlight night settled things.
The steamer did not collide nor
founder nor attempt 20 stand on her
head. She went ahead IN q manner
/ that called out encOniums, and every
body was happy.
Mr. Pennington found himself in
full charge Of Miss Clay. and both
! OF them rather liked the situation
( The sturdy oak bracsd himself. and
| the clinging vine chung.
At the end OF the third day. how