davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Easily ranking as the prettiest tea
of the season was that at which Mrs.
Brainerd Smith and Mrs. John S.
Walker entertained from four to six
yesterday afternoon at the Oahu Coun-
try Club Two hundred invitations
were issued for this elaborate recep-
ton, the majority responding.
The decorations were exceedingly
artistic, and were greatly admired by
all who attended. The arch, and en-
t. ances to the spacious lounging room
were draped by trailing vines and
smilax interspersed by branches of
the Jacaranda, whose tones of Law
ender were delicately in harmony with
quantities of three-toned purple asters
and blue violets.
Brass bowls and jardinieres were
filled with this beautiful combination
Of tropical flowers, and the roughly
h,wn rock of the fire place yielded
lISSll duLlll dDly do d SulldDlS oCIIlllS
for the floral color scheme.
In this indoor bower the two host
esses of the occasion received, and
they were assisted during the after
noon by Mrs. Walter Francis Frear,
Mrs. Richard Ivers and Mrs. George
Potter who presided at the beautifully
appointed tea table whence elaborate
refreshments were served, and where
these ladies poured tea, iced coffee
and chocolate. This table was grace
fully arranged with individual stands
of violets and royal purple pansies in
rrofusion, delicate strands of smilaX
woven with violets running in an
artistic design over the lace cloth.
A Hawaiian quintette, concealed be-
hind a barricade of palms and branch
es of Jacaranda gave part songs
and instrumental music during the
hours of the reception.
Among those invited were Mrs.
Walter Francis Frear, Mrs. Richard
Ivers, Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. Mont
gomery Macomb, Mrs. Clinton c. Car
ter, Mrs. M. N. Scott, Miss Scott, Mrs.
Rernice Walbridge, Mrs. Clinton j.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04

Rallentyne, Mrs. f. D.. Tenney, Miss
Wilhelmina Tenney, Mrs. Helen Moo
nan, Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck, Mrs. New
ton Locke, Mrs Manuel Phillips, Mrs.
Meyer, Mrs Armin Haneberg, Mrs.
II ederick Jewett Lowrey, Mrs. Fred
erick Dwight Lowrey, Mrs. William
Richard Castle, Miss Beatrice Castle,
Mrs. S. NJ. Damon, Miss May Damon,
Mrs Frank Damon, Miss Vera Damon,
Mrs. Merle NJ. johnson, Mrs. Charles
Wilder, Mrs. Harry Wtlder, Mrs.
Frederick Klamp, Miss Gerard, Mrs.
Kiebahn, Miss Agnes Walker, Miss
Helen Alexander, Mrs. Harry NJ. Won
Holt, Mrs. George r. Carter, Mrs.
Charles Adams of Chicago, Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Dillingham;, Mrs. Walter F.
Dillingham;, Mrs. Harold Dillingham;,
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper, Mrs.
Charles Weight, Mrs. A. n. Campbell
Mrs Robert Single, Miss Alice Roth,
MRS. Bruce McV Mackall, Mrs. Wild,
d!field, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Edward j.
Timberlake, Mrs. George Sherman
mrs. A. S. HUMPHREYS, Mrs. Mills, Miss
Mills, Mrs. j. c. Gilman, Mrs. Kelly
of California, Mrs. Frances r. Day
Mrs. Gustave Schaefer, Mrs. Edwin
Paris, Mrs. Frederick Damon, Mrs
James Dougherty, Mrs. Charles Ather-
ton, Mrs John Wadman, Mrs. vii.
liam l.. Whitney, Mrs. White Sutton
Mrs. John Erdman, Miss Frances Dill
bingham, Mrs Ernest Waterhouse
Mrs. Joseph Cooke, Miss Grace Cooke
and Mrs. Montague Cooke, Mrs. Geo.
Wilder, Mrs. Gerritt Wilder, Mrs.
James Wilder, Mrs. Sidney Nj. Ballou
Mrs. Henry Frederick Wichman, Prin-
cess Kalanianaole, Mrs. Frank Woods,
Mrs. Carl Widemann, Mrs Turner of
Fort Ruger, Mrs. Ellen Weaver, Mrs.
James Judd, Mrs. George Cooke, Mrs.
Ashton, Miss Phinney, Mrs. Robert
Bond, Mrs Arthur Mcintosh, Miss
Mary Carter, Miss Charlotte Hall,
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Belle Jones, Miss
Lily Neuman, Mrs, Jane Walker, Mrs.
francis Gay of Kauai, Mrs. Alexander
Lindsay, Mrs. William Schmidt, Mrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04

day afternoon as the guests of the
Misses Ruth and Martha McChesney
at their home ,on Wilder avenue and
Eewalo street.
These meetings are a delightful
feature in the life of the young mem
brs, each alphabetically in turn play
ing hostess when a business meeting
is followed by sociability.
On Saturday the reception room and
lanai were gracefully arranged with
overgrown pots of maidenhair and.
palms, and the girls chatted about
delicious little bits of gossip and sew
ed on fancy articles. Refreshments of
| chocolate ice cream, chocolate cake,
and fruit punch were served.
Among those present were Miss
Juliette Anterior, Miss Laura Ather-
ton, Miss Helen North, Miss Sarah
Lucas, Miss Muriel Howett, Miss
Belle McCorriston, Miss Blanche
Soper, Miss Marjorie Peterson, Miss
Cordelia Gilman, Miss Marjorie Gil
man, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Ruth Nc
Chesney and Miss Martha McChesney.
"a - -
! Two or the most popular visitors in
Honolulu at present are Miss Ethel
Sherman and Miss Irene Sullivan,
who, in company with Mr.. Sullivan,
are stopping at the Alexander Young
Hotel. These two attractive young
society girls of San Francisco have
proved quite an acquisition to the
local younger set, and many very
pretty occasions have been given in
their honor.
On Sunday a very enjoyable picnic
luncheon and surfing party was given
complimentary to Miss Sherman and
Miss Sullivan, the party motoring in
touring cars to Kaalawai as the
guests of Mr. Curtis Hustace. There
were about twenty in the party and
a very happy afternoon was enjoyed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04

by all who participated in the sport
of canoeing.
Next Saturday evening they will be
the guests of honor of a charming din
ner party at the University Club,
where covers will be arranged for
six at a table beautifully decorated
by a gold basket filled with full
blown American Beauty roses.
On Sunday a yachting party will be
another compliment for these pretty
and popular girls, when the party of
twenty-five will sail to Pearl Harbor.
Miss Sherman, Miss Sullivan and
the latter's father, Mr.. Sullivan, ex-
(COntinund m Page SHY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04

Continued on Page Six.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04

The young girls of the Minutes
Club" gathered informally on Satur-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
sAYREs WORKS
LIKE THE DEVIL
CHARLES ID. WILLIAMS.
CHARLES ID. WILLIAMS.
Before Women's Auxiliary, Bishop
Pays Splendid Tribute To Ef-
forts of Episcopal Missionary.

IF you will pardon the smile.
want 10 say that he works like the
DEVIL said Bishop Charles ID. vii
liams In referring TO the work OF the
Rev w. s. Sayres, Episcopal mission
airy In Michigan during al address
before the Diocese OF Michigan Wo
mans Auxiliary TO the Board OF Mis-
sions, in ST. Joseph's church, Wood
ward and Holbrook-ayes., Tuesday
morning, when the second day of the
society's convention was opened.
Mr.. Sayres," the bishop continued,
goes about seeking whom he may de-
YOUR for the church. He is most in
defatigable and untiring in his eff
forts, always being on the go. II he
hears that a jack.rabbit ever ran over
an Episcopal graveyard, he IL after
him. That's just the kind Of worker
Mr. Sayres Is. SO you see, ladies', that
the money you have been giving me
to support missionary work in the do
cese has not gone astray in helping
Mr. Sayres 10 do his work
The bishop also related that mis-
sions which had been dependent for
years were-Rew- becoming seffssup'
porting. He mentioned Birmingham
and st. Adams parish. Highland
Park, in particular The Birmingham
congre CATION had made remarkable
progress. and ST. Adams was now
practically independent, ne said. The
latter with only 65 communicates on
the roll raised a fund of over $500
for new church on Easter Sunday.
"As showing how well their Easter
services were attended" said the
bishop "out of the 65 communicates
on st. Adams roll, S5 attended the
communion service That's a pretty
good showing, isn't it. SO out OF 65?'
The bishop drew the attention OF
the auxiliary 10 the need OF more mis-
sionary workers in northern Michigan.
He said the country north OF Bay City
was bound to grow rapidly In the near
future. II was going To grow In an
agricultural, mining and commercial,
way, he said He complimented the
members OF the auxiliary on the
amount of money they had raised for
missionary work in Michigan, but he
reminded them that, after all, they
should bear in mind that their aim
should be TO promote inspirational and
educational work. The announcement
was made by the auxiliary that 1t had
contributed 500 towards erecting an
altar In ST. Paul's college, Toxic, ia
Tan. as a memorial 10 Mrs. Kate
Minor. of Detroit, communicate of St
Johns church. who died about a year
ago. She was deeply interested in
missionary work, having spent much
OF her money and time in aiding the
missionaries in the foreign fields.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
TWO COMMIT SUICIDE.
r. e. Barnes Shoots Self; Denies
CosgrIff Takes Carboic Acid.

? Ford K. Barnes, 81 years old. a
travelling salesman for the United
Cigar Stores Co., committed suicide,
Monday night, by shooting himself
through the head. Friends and rela'
tives had gathered in his home, No.
1920 Thirdave, TO bid him goodbye,
as he had planned 10 go on month
vacation TO his old home in Paines
vile. o. Barnes excused himself
from the gathering, went into the
bath room and ended his life. He
had been suffering from a nervous
breakdown He is survived by the
widow and four children.
Carbolic acid was the means chos-
en- by Dennis Cosgriff, 63 years old
to end his life. He lived at No. 476
La Salle-ave. About two months
ago. Cosgriff fell down stairs and sus-
tanned an injury to his head, and ii
Is thought the injury affected his
mind. Coroner Burgess was called in
both cases.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
MARTIN 5 PLAN FOR
ACCENT Gas IS
FAVORED
Committee Instructs Corporation
Counsel To Prepare Franchise For
Piping Streets To Distribute Nat.
ural Product From W. Virginia.
Local Promoter Says Men Behind Him
Have Ample Capital; Will
Give Names Later.

Joseph Martin was given hearing
by the council franchise committee
Tuesday. on his petition for a fran
chise TO pipe in West Virginia natural
gas and distribute it In the city.
Under the terms of the proposed
franchise, natural gas would be sold
at 40 cents a thousand feet, but III II
became necessary TO use manuiac'
tured gas TO augment the supply the
company would be allowed 10 charge
Go cents a thousand, both fgures be-
ing net. The Detroit City Gas com
pany charges so cents net
Martin was asked whom he repre-
sented. He excused himself from an
swering saying that his hackers did
not wish 10 advertise their names up-
Til the proposition was ready 10 be
submitted TO the people
"They are responsible people, how
ever" maintained Martin They are
heavily interested in Cincinnati. To
ledo and Sandusky have introduced
some OF the men TO members of this
committee, and they can bear me out.
Chairman Harpfer said that he had
IDtN Out vi lllC lllSis tlldA NlaiNih -
statement as TO financial responsible
ity was correct.
This is a proposition for those wo
men in the shawls, of whom Mayor
Thompson spoke as taxpayers, said
Martin 1t means a reduction in their
gas bills, which will amount TO more
than the increase In their taxes.
He said that the company would be
willing 10 put up certified check for
$4,000 as guarantee that II would
begin work within 60 days; would pro-
vide for sale OF the plant 70 the city
on six per cent basis. and would con
sent TO an iron-bound restriction
against selling out To the present gas
company.
The matter was referred to the cor
poration counseTs office 10 draft a
tentative franchise. II this can be
made satisfactory. II is probable that
the franchise will be submitted TO the
people.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
APPEAL MAY BE COSTLY.
Judge MandelI to Decide Important
Point in Currie Case.

Arguments in the case Of Fred g.
Austin. trustee in bankruptcy in the
Cameron Currie & Co. failure, vs.
Hayden, Stone & Co., of Boston, the
eastern correspondents OF the Currie
company, TO determine whether the
entire evidence and exhibits in the
case, or merely q summary, shall be
fled in making an appeal TO the SUI
preme court. will be heard Monday
morning. by Judge Mandell. The case
was to have come up Tuesday, but
was continued.
According 20 the attorneys in the
case. II the court orders that the en-
tire evidence and exhibits be filed, il
will require 1000 printed pages at a
, cost OF $4,000. II q summary is filed
only one page of copy will be neces
sary, at practically no cost.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
WOULD REOPEN WILL CASE.
Anna Janke Finds New Evidence anc
Files Petition.

Attorney James ]. McCann, repre-
senting Mrs. Anna Janke, has fled o
petition. asking for a new trial Of the
contest over the will OF the late All
gust Forster, Gratiot-ave. merchant, on
the grounds of newly-discovered evil,
dence
When the case was tried. Judge
Manden decided against Mrs. Janke,
sister of Forster, who was made ben
eficiary iE the first will. The court held
that the second will, which gave his
property to distant relatives, but
which was said TO have been destroyed
was valid
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
Wants Possession Of Son.

A writ OF habeas corpus to obtain
the custody of her son Richard, was
secured Tuesday, by Mrs. Vesta For
maz. The plaintiff was awarded a
divorce from her husband, Edward,
April II, 1911, and was given the Gus
tody of their child. The boy is with
her husbands parents. Nicholas NJ
Formaz and wife, and according to
the plaintiff, they refuse to give him
M
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
R. A. DeLSLE ACCUSED.
sanltarium Man Charged With Prac
tlclno Medicine Without License.

Robert A. DeLisle, who runs the
Hal Rad sanitarium on Hart-ave., was
before Police Justice Stein, Tuesday,
morning for examination on charge
of violating the state medical laws.
A wife of private detective charged
that he prescribed medicine for her,
when she appealed to him for relief
for nervousness DeLisle's defense
was that he referred the woman's case
TO one of the physicians connected
with the sanitarium. He admitted
that he has no diploma, but he said
that he had never prescribed medi.
cine. Police Justice Stein put the
case over for a week
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
zoo,ooicaI Society Incorporates.

The Detroit geological society filed
articles Of association, Tuesday. Ac-
cording to the articles. the purpose OF
the society is to preserve the forms
OF wild animal life and TO arouse
and foster public interest In the
same by means OF museums, zoologi.
cal gardens and game refugees" Tho
directors are: NJ. p. Hurlbut. Charles
II. Stevenson, w p. Holiday, c. ID.
Pope, II. @. Stevens, J. II. Bissell and
b. 8. Colburn.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
VIII Make Pews Free.

The vestry OF All Saints Episcopal
church, Windsor, decided, Monday
night, to abolish pew rents after Eas.
ter, 1912. John F. Whyte was ap,
pointed peoples warden to succeed
Z. P. Cover, who has left the city
F. H. Bell was chosen vestry clerk.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
PRESS AIDS BOY TO WIN.
Newspapers Bring Witnesses Who
Help John Schultz Get Verdict.

A settlement has been made in the
case OF John Schultz vs.. the ID. u. X.
Testimony I'm the case was heard by
a jury In Judge Murphys court, but
shortly before IL was to have been
given to the jury. Attorney A. b. Hall,
representing the company. and Attor-
neys Ralph r.. Preston and Washing
ION l. Robinson, representing Schultz,
reached a settlement The terms
were not made public ~
Schultz was run over by car and
had one leg so badly crushed that IL
was necessary 10 amputate IT, This
was the second trial The boy lost
the first time, but new witnesses
were found through the publicity CIV
en- the case and new trial was Sc
cured.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
LILLIAN PENDER DEAD.
17.Year-old Girl Passes Away As Re.
suit Of Fathers Abuse.

Lillian Pender, the 17-year-old girl
whose father was sentenced by Judge
Phelan to life Imprisonment, for Grim
inal abuse of her, died Monday night
az q result of the treatment she had
received The girl lived in the home
of Mrs. Henry c. Brandt, No. 631
Waterman-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
JUMPS HOTEL BILL.
Cadillac Owners Say {. n. MilleI
Owes Them SOS.

Emlen II. Miller, who says he Is a
confidential agent for a Philadelphia
publishing concern, was arrested, Mon
day night, by Detectives Baker and
Fenton, on complaint Of the owners
OF the Cadillac hotel. who charge that
he ran up a $65 bill and failed to pay
II. The officers say they found keys
for New York, Cleveland and Wilkes
barre hotels In his effects. Chief of
Detectives Mcdonnell received tele-
gram from Pittsburg, which said that
Miller owes a large bill there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-14

proved that a person is in a precinct
for the purpose of voting Illegally it
I is a violation Of the law. This is
aimed at the "floaters."
1t is especially strong in preventing
corporations from interfering with the
voting OF its employees and provides
for the forfeiture of the charter of a
corporation. which violates the law.
on the matter of advertising by
candidates it does away with the limit
on the size of advertisements or cards,
but limits the amount which may be
expended to 10 per cent of one years
salary in the primary and 10 per cent
of the one years salary in the cleo
ton.
The law covers all elections, general
and primary, and the penalty for its
violation is a $1,000 fine or one year
in Jail for the offense under the act
which would be held to be msde-
meanors and two to five years for vio-
lations which would be felonies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-14
WILL EXECUTE NEGRO.
Man Convicted Of Triple Murder to
Pay Life Penalty.

Raleigh, n. c., Feb. 1.-THE au-
thorities at the State penitentiary
here have completed all arrangements
for the electrocution of Nathan Mon
tague, the negro recently convicted I'm
Granville Co. of the murder of Layton
Sanders. his daughter and grand
daughter. The triple murder was COM
mitted on the night OF Dec. is last. To
hide the evidences of his crime the
murderer set fire to the Sanders home
and the bodies Of his victims were
burned TO a crisp. The blood stained
skirt and purse of one of the victims
was fund in the possession OF Mon
tague. Immediately after his arrest
he was hurried to the state prison
here TO escape the vengeance at the
hands of citizens. Three weeks ago
he was returned to oxford for trial
and was convicted by the jury after
eight minutes elaboration. Tomor-
row is tho day fixed for his electrocu-
ton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-14
HEAVY ELECTRICAL STORM
IN The DEAD OF WINTER

Calumet was visited by a severe
accompanied by snow, a very rare
combination even for the copper
country. However, a number of local
people saw the phenomena and vouch
for its having occurred. A storm of
considerable severity is raging over
the copper country today and as re-
suit train and street car service is
somewhat impaired and telephone and
telegraph service is crippled. Trains
from the south were from one to two
hours late today and the street car
service was badly delayed.
More than two hundred telephones
i'm Calumet and vicinity are out Of
commission today as a result of the
severity of last nights storm AL
though communication between Calu-
met and Eagle River and other towns
at the northern end OF Keweenaw
county has not been seriously inter-
fered with, considerable trouble has
been experienced with the lines run
between the two towns is impossible.
The telephones in the vicinity of
Highway are also causing consider
able trouble. Repair crews started
work this morning on the lines which
are giving the most trouble and it is
expected the difficulty will soon be en-
tirely overcome. ts
The sleet and ice which gathered
on the wires of the Houghton County
Electric Light company gave that
company considerable trouble last
night and as a result many of the
lights went out Of commission. 1t is
expected the difficulty will be entire
ly removed by this evening. however.
Telegraph service in the copper
country was out of commission until
this afternoon. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-14
YOUNG man MEETS INSTANT
DEATH IN C. & II. Mine

Joseph Kregulz. aged 20, was in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon
while working at the 50th level. No
4 shaft. Calumet branch of the c. & II.
mine, by being struck on the back and
head by descending skip.
Coroner William Fisher held an in
quest at 1870 o'clock yesterday after
noon. the jury returning verdict OF
accidental death. According TO the
evidence Kregulz got into the shaft
TO remove the gate piece. While doing
this the descending skip ,struck him
and hurled him down the shaft some
distance.
1t was pointed out at the inquest
that Kregulz had no business in the
shaft, ropes being attached to the gate
piece to facilitate it's removal 1t is
presumed the young man thought he
could do II quicker by getting into the
shaft
The decedent resided on Eighth
street, Red Jacket. He was a single
young man. and had no known rela-
tives in this country. A father sur
wives him in Europe Arrangements
for the funeral are being made today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-14
LOCAL BRIEFS.
: = 4. = = - = = = = = = > + !

A son was born Sunday to Village
of north Eighth street
w. F. McMyler. proprietor of the
Arlington hotel, has returned from a
brief visit to Cleveland.
III. +. Mckenzie in charge of the
Arlington buffet, returned yesterday
from q visit to Cleveland.
The ladies of Calumet Hive will
give a social this evening in the Tenn
pie of Honor hall. on Sixth street.
Mrs James Mcclure and Sam Nc
Clure have been called to Detroit ow-
ing to the illness of Mr.. McClure's
mother.
Justice Fisher has sentenced HAL
mar Johnson to fifteen days in the
county Jail. Assault and battery was
the charge.
The Mineral Range hockey team
will go to Ontonagon next Sunday to
play team from that county. The To-
cal team is after the amateur cham
pionship.
Angus McLennan and Henry Rob-
ertsor left yesterday afternoon for an
Havana. Cuba, before returning to
Calumet.
The funeral of the late Jacob Mol
litor will take place Thursday with
services at the Miller residence, Mo-
hawk. and interment in Lake View
cemetery.
The quarantine will be removed to-
morrow from the Hosking home on
First street, Laurium, owing to the
practical recovery of Glen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hosking.
A fire drill was held at the Wash
ington school building yesterday af-
ternoon The entire building was
emptied in less than thirty seconds.
and the drill was conducted in a very
orderly manner.
charged with killing a human being
while in pursuit OF game will be given
an examination tomorrow morning in
Justice C. o. Jaokola's court This
case has been frequently adjourned.
The employees of the Calumet post
office state that a number OF cards
asking for signatures TO the Sunday
closing movement. have not yet been
returned. The clerks and carriers
will deem II an especial favor IL those
holding them will sign and return
them.
According 10 data in the office OF
Village Clerk Ellis the village of Red
Jacket is mourning considerable more
expense this year in removing snow
from the streets than a year ago at
this time. One half OF the expense of
removing the snow from streets on
which the street car tracks are locat-
ed is borne by the street car company.