davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08
wERTHEIMER HORSE WINS.

PARIS, Nov. s.-Mr. Wertheimer's
Mancini captured the ace for the Prix
du Faucigny, of 1000 francs, at Saint
ouen yesterday. There were twenty
one starters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

Jack Herman, Zbyszko's manager, has
posted $1,000 forfeit to meet Champion
Frank Gotch In a battle for the worlds
catch -as-catch-can wrestling cham
pionship. Herman is sure Zbyszko can
render a good account of himself in d
match with the champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

Carl Morris, the Oklahoma RAJ 'oader
who aspires I the heavyweight pugi-
listic honors, who was beaten by Jim
Flynn, is working hard for his match
with Jack Geyer, of Denver. The bout
will be held in New York November 10.
Geyer is a giant as well as Morris,
weighing 925 pounds and standing six
feet three and one-half inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

A home run drive at the Cleveland
ball park on May 8. when he was util-
ity player with the Maps, may end
the career of Art Griggs, who finished
the season with Toledo. The forcs
with which he hit the ball put some-
thing out of place in Griggs's spinal
column, and his health failed rapidly
afterward. Now he is to undergo an
operation which will probably prevent
him from playing any more baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-08

Newark at Brooklyn, Paterson
at Union Hill.
New Jersey National Tournnment
Tuxedo A, Saranac, Unique, on
Tuxedo alleys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
society women of today.

society women of today.
About four years ago, having COM
pleted her practical collegiate edu-
cation, Miss Williams, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Claire Williams and
her sister, Miss Edith Williams, left
for an extensive tour of the world,
and for the past four years she has
been travelling in Europe spending a
great deal of time in London, Paris
and the Riviera, and visiting all the
historical places Of note.
Since her return last fall Miss Will
liams has been living at her beauti-
| full home at Waikiki. She has not
only been feted extensively but has
become a leader of society in the
younger set with whom she is a great
fauorite. Her home is replete with
imported relics of the Old World and
many beautiful and artistic occasions
have been given there.
She is a vivacious girl of the
blonde type, with a delectable COM
plexion, velvety blue eyes and golden
| hair.
She is a talented musician, and is
deeply interested in Domestic Science
and her clever fingers have fashioned
many Of those exquisite gowns she
Las worn during the season.
Mr.. Cartwright, who is connected
with the stock exchange, is quite as
popular among his business associ-
ates and is equally sought in society.
His family is one of the oldest, and
most aristocratic in the islands, his
g andfather having been particularly
proud of his ancestry, which he was
able to trace back to the Mayhower.
The young couple who are receiv-
ing Fluctuations and congratulations
are to be married Thursday evening,
Uune LIST, in st. Andrews Cathedral,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
Honolulu's Social Happenings

the most factors in determining the degree of refine
ment lady is her voice.
sharp and cratic or it with latent
ulen with undsgused bright
and clipper that a morning bird
lies hidden
o S enviable accomplishment
a
health
exhibit dis
with
thrills
n
a
the of sincerity in it, is irresistible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

aud although the plans have not as
yet been completed, Miss Williams
has selected Miss Sarah Lucas to
act as her maid of honor.
e NS
Captain and Mrs c. C.. Carter, the
former of whom is Acknowledgement
on the staff of Brigadier-General
Montgomery Macomb, U. S. A., were
the inspirations of a beautiful dinner
party at which Major and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Undertake entertained last
evening at their bungalow at Fort
Ruger
The dinner table was alluring in
delicate tones of pink, La France roses
being heaped in a low Indian basket
whose handle was caught with a
crush butterfly bow of self-toned illu
sion.
The tall silver candlesticks were
surmounted by pink shades fashioned
to simulate roses, and all the confec
ton boxes, and ice cream cases wer,
of pink rose design.
White and gold monogram CUES
cards completed the artistic ensem
bic.
Those at dinner were Captain anC
Mrs. C. c. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
iamin Lodge Marx, Miss Agnes Walk
er, Mr.. E. Faxon Bishop and Majo
and Mrs. Edward Undertake.
Among the nOtables at present Wis
iting Honolulu are Lord and Lad.
w. w. A. Fitzgerald who are stoT
ping at the Hotel Pleasanton. Thes
distinguished travellers are from Ire
land and arrived from Australi
where they have spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frederic
Wichman, accompanied by their tw
daughters Eloise and Stephanie Wien
man, sailed in the Manchuria thi
morning for San Francisco.
They took their large Packard tour
ing car with them and intend to tou
daughters Eloise and Stephanie WITCH
man Jr at Stanford University ant
proceeding to New York the latte
part of May to attend the graduation
Of Mrs. Wichman's beautiful daugf
tel Miss Violet Stoever of New Yor'
and Paris.
The party will spend the summe
/ in the Thousand Islands" in the s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

Lawrence river, returning home in
the late fall.
The recital to be given at the Alex
ander Young Hotel next Thursday
week by Mr.. Hugo Herzer, will hold
many interesting features fer the
large audience of society people who
Twill undoubtedly attend.
The list of patronesses has not as
yet reached completion. and the pro
gram is not definitely arranged. One
of the brilliant features of the even
ling, however, will be the "Pagoda of
Flowers"
BY special request Mr.. Herzer is
arranging for the presentation Of the
Opening chorus from Ernani" which
is sure to be acclaimed b. music
lovers.
, The vocalists of the chorus will
be Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper
e Mrs. Hugo Herzer, Mrs. Walter Mac.
? fnrlane, Miss V. Eckstrand, Miss IA
inc SIENNA, Mrs. William Williamson
t Mrs. H. M. Won Holt Mrs. n. S. Fair
+ weather, Miss F. Tewksbury, Miss A.
Mcguire, Mr.. II. NJ. Goodman, Mr.. r.
C Brown, Dr. John F. Cowes, DR.. N
l. s. Fairweather, Mr. William Soper
: Mr.. David W. Anderson, Mr.. John An
r Gerson, Mr.. Fraiselle, Mr.. w. Beak
bane, and Mr.. Alan Renton.
= Miss Beatrice Castle entertained al
Y a small tea on Tuesday afternoon il
J. honor of Mrs. Frederick Kingsbur!
e and her sister. Miss Roma Love, who
: left for their home in Columbus. Ohio
a on Wednesday in the Wilhelmina.
The reception room, diningroom anC
library of this beautiful home wer,
k decorated with quantities of white
o Shasta daisies and La France roses
: which issuing from jars about tn
s rooms between the dropping frond
Of potted palms, created a charmin!
=. setting.
p A very delightful spirit of informal
!. ity characterized the afternoon, an
4 not a little regret was expressed a
p losing these two charming womeI
n who won all by their gracious win
i someness during their brief visit il
X the islands.
The tea table was daintily trimme
p in a basket of daisies and soft maiC
T enhair and here Mrs. Richard Cook,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

tc the friends of this popular young
couple.
Miss Williams is a Honolulu girl,
educated at Punahou College before
she left for extensive travels abroad,
her classmates having been Mrs.
Richard Cooke, Mrs. George Renton
j., Mrs. Harold Giffard, Miss Nora
Sturgeon, the daughter of Mrs. Hen
ry Warehouse, now in Europe, Mrs.
Ralph tombstone and other notable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

poured tea, and ices we're served by
Mrs Harold Castle.
About a score of guests called dur.
ing the pleasant afternoon
Dr. Marshall entertained at dinner
last evening at the CORTLAND, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Kerr.
The dinner table was adorned by
quantities of asters and maidenhair,
and the guest cards were hand-paint.
ed scenes in harmonizing tones.
Those at dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerr, Miss Nora Farnsworth, Miss
Dora Farnsworth and DR.. Marshall.
Senator and Mrs. Eric Knudsen en-
| tertained at one of the most elabor-
ately appointed dinner parties of the
season in the private banquet room
OF the Hotel Pleasanton on Thursday
evening, when covers were arranged
for twelve, in honor of Judge and
! Mrs. Sydney NJ. Ballou.
Pink was the tone chosen for the
artistic appointments.
A large gold basket was filled with
beautiful La France roses and trail
ing smilax, which fell over the sides
in delicate vines, being partly blurred
in a mist of pink illusion tied to the
! handle of the basket in a butterfly
bow
Little rose cups lay scattered about
the cloth with interrunners of smilax,
and long festoons of smilax woven
with pink roses fell from the cen
trail chandelier to the table all round.
The guest cards were hand-painted in
quaint little personal illusions.
The gowns of the ladies added per-
ceptibly to the illustrious function.
Mrs. Ballou wore a robe of black
net, trimmed with black passementerie
and motifs of jet
Mrs. Marx wore a CONNECTION of
duchess lace over a drop of white
satin, and Mrs. Macfarlane was hand
some in pink crepe de chine, with
touches of oriental passementerie.
=. Mrs. Potter wore a creation Of
white crepe meteor with trimmings of
gold, and Mrs. Cooper's toilette of
Venetian point over champagne satin
was very handsome.
The hostess wore another of her
= famous gowns.
1t was an imported model of tur-
quoise and gold, a drop of white satin
being yelled by tunic of gold en-
broidered with turquoises and pearls.
The guests at this elaborate dinner
party we're. Judge and Mrs. Sydney
NJ. Ballou, DR.. and Mrs Charles Bry-
ant Cooper, Major and Mrs. George
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Lodge Marx, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mac
farlane and Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Knud-
sen.
Mrs. William T. Rawlins entertain
ed quite informally at a pretty lun-
cheon at her home at Waikiki on
Thursday afternoon, as a compliment
TO Miss Helen Bond.
The luncheon table was very at
tractive in its embroidered luncheon
set, large willow basket resting on
the centerpiece filled with pink ole
anders and asparagus fern.
The guest cards were hand-painted
CONNECTIONS, and were inscribed for
six.
Afterwards bridge was played on
the broad lanai overlooking the sea,
Mrs. Hyer entertained yesterday at
bridge when eight tables were con-
tested
The living room was gracefully
dl essed in yellow chrysanthemums
and golden coreopsis and potted maid
enhair, delicious fight refreshments
being served a la buffet at the con-
clusion of the game.
The prizes-one for each table
were handsome Dresden service plates,
and among those to whom these fell
were Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs. Fred
CONTINUED on page SIKH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mrs. Claire Eloise Williams an.
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Claire to Mr.. Bruce Cart
wright Jr.
y a e
The news of the engagement pub
lished today of Miss Claire Williams
and Mr.. Bruce Cartwright Jr., al
though not entirely unexpected, will
nevertheless be a delightful surprise
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

CONTINUED on page six.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

When Kitty walks along the street
Upon a rainy day,
She steps so brisk, she smiles so sweet,
Her manner is so gay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

aud although the plans have not as
yet been completed, Miss Williams
has selected Miss Sarah Lucas to
act as her maid of honor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
WANTS OLD RULE
PUT IN FORCE
Greeyes weuld Fine Legis-
latOrS For Absence.
STATE OFFICES CROWDED

Representative Freiner Presents Res
oiution Providing For Commission
to Investigate Conditions and Re.
port Upon Feasibility Of Buying or
Erecting Building For Use Of Vari.
Gus Depsrtments-Nonpartlsan Ju.
dietary Bill Up to House.
Columbus, o., Jan. 2S.-The crowd
ed condition OF some state depart
ments and the need OF more office
room was brought to the attention OF
the general assembly through a res
olution offered by Representative
Freiner of Vinton county providing
that commission OF three senators
and three representatives be appoint
ed to investigate the feasibility or
buying Or erecting state office
building. The resolution provides
that the senate part OF the commits
sion shall be appointed by Lieuten-
ant Governor Pomerene and the
house part by Speaker Vining.
Members OF the house to whom at
tendance at sessions is irksome sat
up and took notice when 1t was
brought to their attention by Repre-
sentative Greeves of Cuyahoga that
an old house rule. which never has
been abrogated, provides a fine OF
$40 day for members who are alb
sent without good cause. Mr.. Greeves
called the attention OF the speaker
to the rule and wanted to know II
1t couldn't be enforced. Some OF the
members considered his remarks u
Joke, but the rule evidently wasn't
joke-when It was first put into
effect.
The nonpartisar judiciary bill OF
Senator Reynolds, passed by the
senate, was reported by the house
committee, and goes on the calendar
for next Tuesday. II was amended
by the addition of a repeating clause
While this does not affect the mean
ing of the bill, It must so back aftel
the house passes It to the senate
| for concurrence.
Hillenkamps bill to limit the juris
diction OF justices OF the peace was
reported out, but so amended that
the author is not yet certain whether
or not its usefulness is impaired. Il
so, he will ask to have 1t recommit
| ted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
MAKE FINAL STAND
TO RETAIN LIBERTY
Labor Leaders Appear In
Supreme Court.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Arguments
were heard in the supreme court on
the motion OF appeal from the judg.
ment of the supreme court OF the
District OF Columbia imposing u SEN
tence on Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, officers
OF the American Federation OF La
Dor. because OF contempt for alleged
ed on the application OF the Bucks
Stove and Range company OF st.
Louis.
The labor leaders were all present
in the courtroom. They were accom-
panied by many of their friends and
sympathizers. In the oral argument
they we're represented by ex-Judge
Alton B. Parker OF New York and
Jackson p. Ralston of Washington.
The case against the federation OFF,
GERS was submitted by j. j. Darling
ton of Washington and Daniel Day.
export OF Bridgeport, Conn.
After the arguments had proceeded
for an hour or more Mr.. Davenport
made the suggestion that, so far as
the Injunction was concerned, 1t was
no longer a live question. lie ex.
planned that the Bucks Stove and
Range company had adjusted its
troubles with the labor unions and
was no longer seeking to maintain
the injunction. He advised the court
that 1t was u moot case. Thereupon,
after some negotiations among the
counsel on both sides and with the
consent OF the court, the arguments
on the suificiency OF the injunction
were cut short, and thereafter the
lawyers argued as to whether the
constitutional rights OF the defend.
ants had been infringed by their be.
ing enjoined from speaking and writ.
ing In criticism OF the corporation
which petitioned for the injunction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
SCHENK SAYS he is
THROUGH WITH WIFE
Will Fight to Retain Possession
Of Children.

Wheeling, w. Va Jan. 2S.-ln his
first public interview since the arrest
of his wife on the charge OF poison
ing him with arsenic and acetate OF
lead, John Schenk said that he would
never take his wife back even II she
should eventually be acquitted OF the
charge. He was bitterly disappoint-
ed at the failure of the jury to agree
on verdict of guilty. and declared
that lie would not, unless forced 10
stand any of the expenses OF his
wife's first trial. Mr. Schenk de-
clared with emphasis that he would
never give up his children to the
woman unless forced to by the
courts.
Isaac Heyman, the one Juror who
prevented a verdict OF acquittal,
came out in a sensational statement
that he had been threatened with
violence by the other Jurors because
of his stand for verdict of guilty.
Prosecutor Handlan announced that
he will ask to have the case certi-
fed for retrial before Judge II. G.
Harvey in Brooke county. He feels
that 1t would be impossible to gel
another Jury in Ohio county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
CHICAGO FACE TO
FACE WITH STRIKE
StreetGar Employees Dissatisfied
With Present Wages.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Chicago is de-
clared to be threatened with strike
OF 5000 streetcar men. meaning Il
tie-up OF all the surface lines in the
city. The cause is in differences be-
tween the scale OF wages paid by the
Chicago Railways company and the
Chicago City Railway company.
So serious has the situation be-
come that Mayor Busse intervened
in an effort TO prevent a possible
repetition OF the scenes OF violence
and bloodshed which marked the last
streetcar strike in Chicago, and have
accompanied the labor struggles in
other cities. For more than an hour
Mayor Busse was closeted with rep
resentatiyes of the city and the
streetcar mems labor organizations
In his private office. No agreement
was reached at the conference. The
streetcar men were firm in their
stand.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
STANDARD FILES SUIT
Wants Big Damages From Magazine
For Alleged Defamation.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The Standard
OIL company has had lot of un-
pleasant things said about 1t one
time and another as John ID. Arch
bold once pointed out In a magazine
article, but 1t had never taken its
troubles into court until summonses
were obtained in the. United States
circuit court in two suits for heavy
damages brought by the Standard Oil
company against the Broadway Mag
azine company, publishers of Hamp-
tons Magazine, and Cleveland Mor-
fett, author OF the alleged libelous
article which caused the octopus to
turn.
1t reems that Standard OIL was
willing to work along under all the
hard names that were placed before
and after it's corporate title by mag
azine writer's until Mr.. Moffett, in an
article in the February hampton's
headed Cassidy and the Food Poi
soners," wrote that Standard OIL had
secured a monopoly OF the glucose
sugar industry and was making the
product more attractive to the eye
by whitening 1t by the use OF sui
phites. Mr.. Moffett pointed out that
glucose Is used In candy making, and
added that the agents of Standard
OIL in eastern Pennsylvania and
lower New Jersey had been arrest
ed, brought into court branded as
deliberate poisoners OF little chill
dren."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
A Joke ON BOWSER
All on Account Of a History oi
His Life.
POSTSCRIPTS BY HIS WIFE.
He Finds What She Wrote and Be-
comes Aiarmed-Quits Home and
Leaves No clew as to His Where.
abouts-Mrs. Bowser's Anxiety.
BY M. QUAD.

BY M. QUAD.
copyright, 1910. by Associated Literary
Press.l
w 7 was suggested TO Mr.. Bowser by
his family butcher that he write
IN and publish n book OF his life and
adventures, and the idea looked
good to him. He didn't want to say a
word to Mrs. Bowser, however, until
sure that he could handle the matter,
and he therefore wrote out n few para.
graphs at odd times at the office
These he took home and laid under
a paperweight on his library table,
where they were discovered and read
by Mrs. Bowser. TO show her good
will and help the object along she
substituted a short history from her
own pen In place Of the slips. II read:
samuel Bowser was born at Huckle
berry Corners fifty years ago, and II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
: POLICE QUIT ARNOLD CASE
Father Of Missing Girl Believes sh,
10 Dead.


New York, Jan. 2S.-The detective
bureau IL not sending men out to
search for Dorothy Harrlette Camille
Arnold. The central office men were
Withdrawn several days ago. You
can't get the second deputy police
commissioner. MIR. Flynn, to say
three words In row about the Ar
mold case. but to express his belief
that she IL unharmed and will turn
up sooner or later. But the records
OF the detective bureau show that ac-
tive police work stopped about 10
days ago.
Mr.. Arnold, the father, thinks she
10 dead. Francis II. Garvin and
John II. Keith. who have been con
Quoting the search for 46 days. be
Iieve that abe has been kidnapped ol
injured, or 10 out OF her mind. The
Arnold family and their friends say
the detectives are wrong In assuming
that the girl left home voluntarily
They Insist that she had no love at
fair and that It Ia unbelievable thai
she would willlaglY keep her rela
: tivss and friends In suspense. There
the matter stands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
JURY IGNORES JUDGE
Refuses 20 Hear Witnesses Sum-
moned BY kimbrouah.

VlNllNb W fN'llb'Shhls
Danville, ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-The Vermil-
lion county grand jury refused to
hear witnesses subpenaed at the sug-
gestion OF Judge Il. r, Il. Kimbrough,
who started the present investigation
into vote traffic, and Immediately or
dered issued 100 subpenas for ward
and precinct captains on it's own In.
iuatiYe, The witnesses ignored
We're two Chicago newspaper men
sent here to cover the story.
The inquiry embraced only general
lawlessness and with little reference
TO vote-buying. A plan by Judge
Kimbrough OF suspending the vote.
selling and buying search until the
day before the spring election was
considered by the inquIsitors, but the
issuance OF multitude OF sum.
monses indicates that Foreman
woodward is insistent upon making
good his assertion that the matter
would be gone into thoroughly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
GOODWIN SOMEWHAT TtSIY
Actor and Wife Do Not Speak at
Referees Hearing.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Sitting on op-
posite sides OF the referee, ], Camp
bell Thompson, but with never a
look at each other, Edna Goodrich
Goodwin. divorce plaintiff, and Nat
G. Goodwin, her actor husband, APP
peared at Thompson's office for II
continuation OF the hearing adjourn.
ed last week.
The evidence consisted chiefly OF
the aftidayits taken in st. Louis re-
Gently, among which, 1t is said, were
those of the chauffeur who piloted
Goodwin on near Joy ride; Good
wins former valet and one OF the
stage hands at the theater where
Goodwin was appearing.
Goodwin was decidedly testy. lie
was surrounded by reporters before
going into Thompson's office, to
whom he exclaimed; why the hell
should | tell you fellows anythingY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
STATE HEALTH BOARD MEETS
Marietta Physician Says Schools Are
Disease Dlssemlnators.

Disease Dlsseminators.
Columbus, o.. Jan. 2S.-Medical in.
spection OF the schools TO keep them
from becoming more Of Il menace to
the state; the teaching OF personal
hygiene in the lower grades and san
itation and kindred subjects in the
higher grades, were urged by speak
ers at the conference OF the Ohio
state board OF health and local
boards. Dr. +. S. McGee OF Marietta
declared that schools are dissemina-
tors of disease. II was declared by
many that ventilation is more impor-
tant in schools than heat, and u
number OF physicians indorsed the
Chicago system of opening the win
dows and allowing the children to be
exposed TO the cold,
DR.. G. Il. Ford of Cleveland, super
intendent of the board Of health, de.
clared tuberculosis should be handled
by boards OF health instead OF char
liable organizations. DR.. Clemmer OF
this city would placard houses where
there is tuberculosis, and DR.. j. p.
Baker OF Findlay criticised the public
drinking cup.