davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-19

geous velvety pansies, DR.. Rodgers
favorite flower, in shades of purple
and gold, the handle being caught
with a graceful lavender satin bow
and streamers.
Before leaving DR.. Rodgers thanked
the ladies in a voice quite overcome
by gratefu' emotion. He said all day
his cottage had been the destination
of most beautiful gifts of flowers, and
asked what he had done to deserve
it all.
Miss Violet Makee has issued in
vitations for a dancing party, at
which she will entertain in honor Of
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney, who leaves
on Wednesday next for San Fran
cisco.
About sixty cards have been sent
out.
Among those who will attend are
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney, Miss Min
ME Berger, Miss Burroughs Of Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Schaefer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Jaeger, Miss Neu-
mann, Mrs. Frederick Macfarlane,
Miss Catherine Goodale, Miss
Marion Phinney, Miss Harriet Lucas,
Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Kathryn
Stephens, Miss Rose Herbert, Mr..
George Fuller, Mr.. Bert Clark, Mr..
Robert McCorriston, Mr.. Frank Arm
strong and others.
q q =
The Leahi Card Club will meet this
evening as the guests of Mrs Henry
Williams at her home on King street.
About ten tables of bridge will be
contested.
OS =
Cards are out as follows: Mrs.
Claire Eloise Williams requests the
honor of your presence at the mar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-19

Theodore F. Lansing and Mrs. Mel
son Baker Lansing.
= =
Following are the names of those
who attended the reception given by
Professor and Mrs. John w. Gilmore
on Tuesday, which was described in
these columns Wednesday afternoon:
Professor and Mrs. John NJ Young,
Professor and Mrs. F. Donaghho, Pro.
fessor and Mrs. f. T. Dillingham;,
Professor and Mrs. A. r. Keller, Pro
fessor and Mrs. A. l.. Andrews, Pro
fessor and Mrs. H. NJ. Ballou, Pro
fessor and Mrs. e. b. Porter, Profess
sor and Mrs. V. MacCaughey, Rev
erend and Mrs. W. Felmy, DR.. Pierre
Cersole, Professor H. II. Severn
Professor and Mrs. F. G. Krauss
Miss M. M. Yoder, Miss r. NJ. Lee
Miss c. T. Green, Professor and Mrs
w. G. Bryan, Judge and Mrs. Henry
E. Cooper, Mrs. Hosmer, Mr.. Ralpt
s. Hosmer, Mr.. and Mrs. AlonzC
Gartley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Montagu,
Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hem
enway, Mr.. A. T. Akow, Miss Agnes
Alexander Miss Marguerite Ashford
Miss Juliette Atherton, Senate
David Baker, Mr.. w. o. Barnhardt
Mr.. Nathaniel Biart, Mrs. f. F. Sedg
wick, Mrs. William H. Soper, Mis-
Miriam Stacker, Mrs Ulrich Thong
son, Mr.. Edward Tracey, Mr.. Yon
Tong, Mr.. A. r. Tulloch, Mrs. A
Waldennaur, Miss Agnes e. Wake
Mrs. Gussie Weston, Miss Doroth
Wood, Miss May Worthington, Mrs
w. s. White, Mr.. Fook On Wat, MI
Yogi. Mr.. William II. Rice, Mrs
Ralph Lyon, Mrs John d. Kelley, MI
D. B. Khuns, Mr.. Jay Kuhns, NJ
Marurichi Kunamoto, Miss Gather
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-19

a the telephone TO de-
cideo Just what
welbred
essential obligatory
PSI o the contract involves
you under of its people
publ he details dinner
we're gooden their praise.
gladly the of the decorative
coward afraid let publish
The
dreaduy fatally tempted to explain
why
Honolulu who small, so
pitby
methods that known have
individually
understand
of
hundred dinners during the
similar
line like Mannister
had herself
worthy of consideration
entails dissolution of social obligations
courts the exchange Of mutual ideas and was primarily instituted for pleasant
amabe intimately oabe
on thereby urging to yield better harvest of higher thought
table
acquaintance them unworthy demands humiang
ceding social of their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-19
OVER THE TEACUPS.
BY Lady Gay.

riage of her daughter, Claire, to MI.
Bruce Cartwright, Jr., on Thursday
evening, June 1, 1911, at eight
O'Clock, st. Andrews Cathedral, Ho-
nolulu.
Reception at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. b. l.. Marx, Kinau and Vic
toria streets, at half-past eight
o'clock.
Miss Minna Berger has issued in
vitations for picnic party to the
peninsula, at which this charming
young society girl will entetain on
Sunday next, in honor of Miss Willie
nina Tenney.
About sixty guests have been bid
den to what is sue to be a most de-
| lightful outing
Mrs. George Rodiek i sentertaining
at house party at Tantalus this aft
ernoon in honor of Mrs. Libbey and
her niece, Miss Burroughs, of Chi
cago.
The Punahou Bridge Club met on
Wednesday evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Buffandeau,
on Alexander street, which was very
handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion.
Baskets of golden shower were
most effective, with quantities of
ported palms and maidenhair.
The ladies' prize for high score, in
the form of a cut glass bon bon dish,
was captured by Mrs. Bechtel, Mr.
Joseph Aiea winning a very hand
some cut glass whisky bottle as the
gentleman's trophy
Delicious refreshments of sand
witches, salad, fruit punch, cake ant
coffee were served at the conclusion
of the game.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Bechtel, Mrs. George C. Beckley, Mrs
Annie Conradt, Mrs. Alika Dowsett
Mrs. Peterson, Mrs McVeigh, Mrs
Laur Buffendeau, Mr. Joseph Aiea
Mr.. Lorrin Andrews, Mr.. Waite
Doyle, Mr.. Splitter, Mr.. Walter Beak
bane, Mr.. Robert King, Mr.. Beaver
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Buffendeau
Mrs. Frederick Damon entertained
f five tables of bridge at her home OF
Thurston avenue yesterday after
noon, which was a very pretty ant
delightful occasion.
Dropping house palms and pottet
ferns of the maidenhair variety were
placed about the rooms in a graceful
arrangement.
The prizes, one for each table, con
sisting of an after-dinner coffee cup o
rare pottery and all in different de
Isigns, were won by Mrs. M. E. Gross
man, Mrs Arthur Wall, Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mrs. Harvey V. Murray, Mrs
Robert Bond.
Delicious light refreshments were
served
Those present at this charming
bridge party were Mrs. M. E. Gross
man Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mrs. Harvey v. Murray, Mrs
Robert Bond, Mrs. Ballentyne, Mrs
Frank Richardson, Mrs. Day, Mrs
George Davidson, Mrs. Arthur David
son. Mrs. Helen Noonan, Mrs. E. D
Tenney, Mrs. William Williamson
Mrs. James D. Dougherty, Mrs. c. p
, Wood, Mrs. Bert Petrie, Mrs. Orman'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-19
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
A very beautiful tribute was paid
to DR.. Rodgers last evening, when the
Olive Branch of the Rebekahs enter
tanned at very handsome and elabor-
ate surprise birthday party in honor
of this venerable gentleman.
The hall was profusely decorated in
shades of pink and green which are
the recognized colors of the organiza-
ton, potted palms and hanging baskets
Of maidenhair being interspersed with
huge jars of pink asters and maiden
hair. Here and there artistic willow
baskets were suspended from the cell
ing, filled to overlooking with pink car
nations and long sweeping trailers of
asparagus plumosis, the handles of
these baskets being caught by large
bows of pale green tinted satin. Long
strings Of MALE interviewer with rose
buds were caught over the entrances,
trailing down into dainty portieres.
Raised on platform in the high
backed chair which was draped and
festooned with innumerable long leis
of pink carnations interwined with
MALE and tied with green satin bows,
sat the guest of honor Mrs. Jennie
Jacobsen, and Miss Annie Macauley,
both Past Noble Guards being seated
at either side.
After order had been maintained Mr..
NJ. T. Simonton and Mr.. j. Lando, both
OF whom are Past Grands entered,
bringing between them table con-
Cealed like a pedestal in wreaths of
pinks and MALE, and surmounted by
an immense birthday cake scintillat-
ing its seventy-six lighted candles.
This was placed before DR.. Rodgers,
Past District Deputy Grand Sire, amid
tumultuous applause of appreciation,
who extinguished the candle flames
one by one.
A very pretty programe then fol-
lowed.
1. Piano Solo. Miss Sophie de la Nux
2. Vocal Solo. .... Miss Frieda Klein
Recitation. ...... Mr. Jesse Dutot
4. Vocal Solo. Mrs. Charles Crane
3. Remarks. ...,.. Mr.. Lester Pet
,rie, District Deputy Grand Sire.
G. Presentation of a gift to DR.. Rod
gers.
The cake was then cut, each of the
two hundred guests present receiving
slice. 1t was first cut into by the
honored guest of the evening.
Refreshments of sandwiches, salad,
cakes, coffee and ices were passed
10y walters to all the assembled guests.
At the conclusion of the evening
three lusty cheers were given for DIR.
Rodgers, the hall reverberating with
the applause and jubilation.
DR.. Rodgers was then escorted into
the ante room where he was draped
with two hundred leis of pink carna-
tons, pink roses and MALE, the old
gentleman who was overcome at the
distinction accorded him being almost
entirely concealed in the weight of
beautiful floral tributes.
A handsome basket of very huge
proportions, artistically curved, and
with tall handles, was presented as
parting gift from the ladies of Olive
Branch.
This basket was brimful of gor-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-19
MILK TROUBLES ENDED.

=" A boon to infants, a milk easily
easily digested; a safe hot-weather
milk; sick babies thrive on 1t; a neces-
sity for bottle; babies, milk; i'm
proved in keeping qualities; bottled
and capped by sanitary machinery;
electric purified. Honolulu Dairy.
mems Association, Limited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-19

Hopper, Mrs. E. c. Harton, Miss Muir
iel Howatt, Miss Ida ingalls,, Mrs. j,
L. johnson and Miss Ruth tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
No Doubt
 About Statehood

There is absolutely no question as to the fate of the statehood measure in the house. The democratic caucus has agreed upon it and that is de- cisive. The bill will also receive the support Of many republicsns-proba- bly, of msiority of them. Oi course there are the Dalzellss and few more of the reactionsry type !who will op- pose statehood; but the minority that will oppose admission will be 20 small ss to be negligible.
 In .he senate the same condition prevails The senate is absolu teIy committed to the csnse Of statehood for Arizona. Fi!ty.seven of it's mem bers-s substantial majority - have declared for statehood for Arizona un. der the peoples constitution. seveD have not been interviewed If every one oi the seven should vote against si ..,issioo, under the present consii. tuition o! the senate there would be e majority of twenty four for admission That is ss go d ss any Arizonsn need ask.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
Plans To Sink
 For Artesian Wate,

That the ranchers owning home- stesds in the vicinity of Douglas are interested in the proposition to make a test of the poss biiites oi securing artesiOn water in the Lower Sulphur Springs valley is shown by the mum. Der sho have signified their willing. ness to contribute both money and land in aid of the effort.
 The International ssys that J. F. Joyce, who is circulating subcsrip ton paper with the purpose of secrr- ing 5000 to sink test we'll s)me- where in the vicinity, north of Doug las, to . sufficient depth either to se- cure an srtesian flow or to demon = strate that there is little possibility for such result in the future, was in the city yesterday and stated that he had met with considerable eucour. agement among the ranch owners.
 Certain it is that the development of A successful artesisn water flow would cause such & rush to the Sul- phur Springs valley as would bring joy 10 the hearts of all now here.
 At Wilcox the businefs men and farmers have already completed ar engagements for sinking we'll and this fact has already brought the re-. suit of increased activity in the sgri- cultural industry in that vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
Arizona Oil.
 Lands Withdrawn

Perhaps the almost reckless loca- ton of oil land in the vicinity ot Tue son and at Bowie iu Cochise county may not prove smiss after all, for there might no. be another chance. The government is realizing that the petroleum lands in the public land ststes constitute the mnst impcrtsnt natural resource remaining in the hands of the government, and is rap idly withdrawing such lands iron en- try. Arizona ia we'll represented in the withdrawn list.
 Asa result of investigations by the United states Geological Survey. large areas of these lands have teen with- drawn from public entry pending leg islstion needed to prevent their waste. iui eI eIpioit.iion. Gu Aprti !, 1911, these withdrawn lands segregated nearly i.cOo,o . acres. The states in which they they are situated aud ,le acresges ars shown below:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
Mark Smith Says
 Statehood is Certain

A Wsshing'o on dispatch says
 Hon. Mark Smith of Arzona said today ths. from the observations he had been able to make since coming here that ststs hood would go through congress st this session in some shape. He believed that the only thing that would prevent it would be & fliouster in the senate.
 George Hunt of Globe, who has been here several weeks in the inter est of ststeb ood, left today for home
 Delegate Cameron is investigating the possibility of -ecur ng the install lstion Of an electric transmission line from the Roosevelt dam to DOugla: through the Sulphur Springs valley in Cocbise county. It would enable the settlers in the valley to pumT water for the irrigation of their lsnds
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
From fridays Daily

Secretary J. N. Gaines this morr~ ing stated that the next meeting of the executive comrittee of the Co. chise county Tax payer's Association would be held in Tombstone on Sat. urday, May 20. at II o'clock at the office of the secretary in the Vizius Building on Tougbnut street.
 The Huschucs Water compsny is rapidly installing it's many meters in this city sud expects to have the service comE lete within s very short time. Another shipment of meters arrived for the company yesterday.
 Chiet of Police George Bravin is confined to his home suffering from a attack of illness. The many friends of the popular chief sincerely hope for his early recovery.
 Mrs. Lee Hutchiton ana Miss Orie Cantrell returned last evening from 4 brief visit to Bishee, having made the trip in Sheriff Whites automobile, Henry Fisher, section foreman oI the E. P. S $ w. is in tue city today with his crew Of men making repair: on the local branch line.
 W. Crowley of St Louis and Chss s. Doirson- of Los Angeles are among the commercial drummers visiting 1T Tombstone today.
 A, Y Smith and wife, accompanied bv Mrs Emma B. Swatliug, wer, Tom bstone visitors to-day from Pesrce on & brief visrt. They came to :h' county at in MT. smiths big tour ing car. MT. Smith has beeu in Lo Angeles for u psst several month on mining business.
 Charles Y. Thomas, who wss sp pointed constable Of the Bisbee pre- cinct at the last meeting of the boar of supervisors, the position hsyin been made vacant by the death c Denny Twomey, was formerly nsyo of Tom bstone and resident Of thi city for many years during the earl days at the camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
Escapes From the
 Santa Fe Penitentiary

The Silver City Independent ssys William Walters, "Broncho Bill" who WAS quite well known throngh- out thi- section. made his escape from the territorial peniten,iary st Santa Fe yesterday.
 Walters was convicted of train rob- bery in northern New Mexico and was under life sentence. h days gone by Bronchp Bill was one of the well known characters Of this section and was ue before the district court sev. ersl times He is absolutely fearless and will probably give the officers considerable trouble before they suc- ceed in recapturing him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07

criminal cases now pending before the district court in which indictments were returned by the grand jury.
 The three prisoners who yesterday entered bless of guilty to the indict- ments found against them. were this morning sentenced to serve time in the territorial penitentisry at Flor ence as follows:--
 B Boulden, forgery. one year, lees confinement in jail.
 Pedro Ramos, ssssult, one year from date
 Josquins Mesa, grapd larceny, one year from date.
 In the. case of Elizabeth H Gillispie vs W w Whsley, ct al, for debt, iuo = ment wss granted to the plaintiff with decree of foreclosure Of mortgage.
 Iu the case of Jsmes H Bell vs Anna E. Bell, action for divorce, decree granted to the plaintiff. The case Of L. J. Overlook ct al, VI the orpbeum company of Bistes fol debt, ~ss ordered dismissed from tht docket ou motion of the plsintiffs.
 In the case of Lille burn Eve Emms Clark ct al, for debt and damages Attorney Lyman H Hays notified the court that he withdrew from th' case as counsel for the plaintiff.
 In the case of c. . Powers ct al VI JW Gould ct al, sn appeal from th' justice court, the cost bond was fixeI ct s250, and ten days granted by th court to execute same.
 The csse of the territory ys hilsri Obregon. indicted for perjury, was SC for trial on May Is.
 The case of the territory vs W Walker, indicted for embezzlement defendant plead not guilty and css set for trial on May r.
 The case O! the territory vs Franl Russel, indicted for i'll gal voting plead not guilty and csee set for tris on May Is.
 In the case of W. T, Williams ' D L Garter, an appeal case from tn justice court. the court granted a order sustaining the motion msde b counsel to qussh the garnishment. Judge Fletcher NJ. Doan this si,el noon announced sn adjournment ( the district court until g o'clock neA Monday morning, May srh, owing 6 short session uf the territorial su pfeine court. Tho :c:-::c-:s! .:.. jury will report for duty oD that dat
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
From Thursdays Daily

CA Taylor, representing Colliers Weekly, is in the city todsy from Fl Psso in the intsreste of that journal.
 Among the travelling com mercisl drummers in Tombstone today are noticed s D Wilson of Chicago, s Nildref Of Los Angeles, T Heffron Of Fl Psso and c McOwep of Denver.
 The young son oi w. G. Gilmore is improving very TSpidly from ths re- cent operation performed by Dr. Shine st the Copper Queen Hospital. The child was suffering from strspgu lated hernia, and prompt surgical treatment wac necessary to save the life of the patient. who it is gratifying to report is doing nicely and is ou the road to recovery.
 A communication received ir Tom bstone from Ed Flsch. the drug. gist. who is :sojourning in Los An geles ~ith his family, ststes that h' Is rapid y tgsining his former besltt and expects to return to Tombston' in another month.
 Two mere marriage licenses wer issued by Clerk James in the Probst court today ss follows:- Roland E Davenport to wed Evelyn A Vaughan both residents of Bisbee; and Alexan der Lourinss 10 wed Susie Arnold also residents of Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
The Cochise
 County Treasury

That the county treasury of Cochise county is in 6 meet excellent condi tion financially, is witnessed by the monthly report filed by County Treas
 urer Chsrles W. Hicks for the month [ of April.
 The report shows that on the frs. l Of April there wss 6 balance in the treasury Of sl50, ,225 39, and ths. dur : ing the month the receipts of the Of. fee amounted to $25.464.CI, making c total in the treasury on the last day of April of sl75,7I9 40. A. the close of the month there was 6 balance of s15l ,321.Is in the rwen- ty-four county funds, the highest amount being in the road fund of $3f,- 6S6. II.
 The receipts show that County As sessor Charles R Hove turned into the treasury si, ,269 49. the came hav- ing been collected by that official for school aad road tax and personal property tax.
 Back taxes for both the territory and the county for the year 1910 amounted to q .705 .sl, while Sheriff John F White turned iu $l5,6OS. 50 for licenses. the money for same hsv- ing been collected during April.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07

Monster engines for railroads in Arizona indicate excellent roadbed conditions. The engines just receiv- ed weigh, filled, over 200 tons, tanks bold 1000 gallons of water and 30O0 gallons of oil.
 Little Della Haynes, the fve-year- old daughter of L. c. Haynes, who operates a ranch eleven milee west of Phoenix on the Yuma road, died at St Joseph's hospital at Phoenix of spinal meningitis. She was taken eics about q seek SEQ.
 A discovery that may prove oi great scientific value wss made by the Rev. John Bsrnhart on the De Wore ranch, IA miles west of Globe, when he dug up what he believes are the remains oi two distinct prehistoric sses.- :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
Bisbee Postal Bank
 Doing Good Business

The Bistee Review says that ap. proximstely $2000 was deposited in the, Bisbee postal ssvinss..bsnk on May l, the first day of business.
 While other sgures are not at hand it is believed that this will prove the record for fret days business. This was not deposited in large amounts, but vas the small savings of individ- usls; corporations or partnerships of any kind being barred from deposit ing in the bank.
 Globe at present holds the record for deposits, but if business continues ss good ss ou the first day, the cham pionsbip will soon rect with the Bis. be- b,sk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
Two Life Convicts
 Attempt Bold Escape

Two life convicts made bold st- tempt to escape from the territorial "pen" last week They had previously made hair rope and attached wire hooks 10 one end of it. They threw the hook end of this rope over the top of the prison wall and the wire hooks caught on the top Of the wall. The two convicts climbed up the rope and dropped to the ground on the outside of the wall. As they started to run they were fired upon and dropped 10 the ground. They are now in the "snske pen"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
National Bank
 Examiner Here

HID Msrshal, Jr.. national bank examine. oi this district w::h hssd- q4ar.-f. at E' Ps=o. Tas L. TOn1-tO4e victor today. having arrived last evening, on matters connected with bis position. Mir. Marshal ia not D stranger here, having been . visitor in the city for about two months during the early and latter parts Of last year ss 8 witosss in both the Eddleman and Hanks cases, during which time he testified ss sr expert.
 During his visit in Tombstone .Mr. Marshall examined the condition Of the local national bank, and com mented very highly upon the system in vogue in that institution and was well pleased with his examination. He left today for Nogsles to examine the national bank in that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
flew Cases Filed
In Both Courts

The following new cases have been filed in the district court: Arizona Mutual Saving and Loan Association ss Ralaels Nerlaude, ct al, foreclosure of mortgage on certain Douglas prop. Arizona Mutual Saving and Loan Assn vs Jose Serrsno, ct uI, fore elosure oi mortgage on cestsin Doug las property
 H T Crosby vs \ NJ Eldridge, ct al appeal from justice court.
 PROBATE COURT
 Estate and guardianship George Byron, Harold Dewey and Robert Russell Thomas, minors, order sp- pointing ClJyd Thomas Cobbe guardian.
 Estate ot Thomas Devine, orde- appointing May IT at 10 &. m.. day of settlement of sccount hearing peti. tion, etc.
 Eststs and guardianship of Pauline Hsrris, an incompetent person, and Abe, Ben, Hattie and Celia Harris. minors; decree of settlement of ac- count.
 Estate of Amanda Goodin. order appointing J D Goodin, administrs- tor.
 Estate of Wm Storbeck, order notice to creditors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
Arizona Exhibit On ! Hygiene and D Demography

Governor Sloan yesterday named the committee Of organization for Arizona, for the preparation of an exhibit from this territory, to the 18th international congress on hygiene and Iemogrsphy, to be held in Washing- ton, D. G., September 23-24. 1912 The committee is composed of Dr. E $ Godfrey, territorial health officer; Dr. Ancil Martin of Phoenix; pr. E Shine of Bisbee; Dr. c E Yount of Prescott; and Dr-W V Wbitmore of