davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14

per of sandwiches, salad, coffee, bon
bOns, ice cream, fruit punch, cake and
chocolates was served at small tables
on the broad stone lanai overlooking
the moonlighted panorama Of the soft
slopes and the silver sea.
At each table six guests were
served by japanese maids in grey silk,
kmonos and grey satin obs.
Each table was adorned by crystal
vase Of duchess roses, illumined by the
soft light of pink satin shaded Candida.
bra.
This party ranks easily as the most
unique and the most handsome of the
season.
Those present were the Misses Mar.
tina McChesney, Ruth McChesney
Ruth Soper, Frances Cochrane, Mar.
garet Restarick, Thelma Murphy
Helen Spalding, Madeline Ross;
Messrs. Dickson Mott, Reynold Nc
Grew, Alan Renton, Oswald Stephen
Charles Stevens, Henley Chapman
William Chapman, DR.. Sanford anC
| Wrenne Undertake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14

to
their is well TO
nder nsnuaton
realize he
mo the
lacking his working pemonion of what
the
after passing through the deserted hall
possible
finally
which the his family ties have
ship his all him replaces his usual Indifference
thing which catches his his
folded himself
the of
bedroom chair.
painfully
housemads
ventonay, Of
Besides something else s missing
smile
brdge) which
tributes hitherto entirely
ed, crowd back his mind.
Dsrobn his his clothes unsolicited
dinner o.
really to him than he had suspected
mighty rihes his
/
will
a
he dimes uncomforaby
condemn she herself had selected
all that faith himself
half a
shouldn't better half ubractd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14
AN OPEN SECRET.

Many ask the reason for the con.
tinued and increasing demand for
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The secret is that
it never fails to give relief. The mid.
dle-aged men of today remember it
as the remedy given them by their
mothers for cramp collie dysentery
when they were children, and its rep.
utation as a positive cure for such
ailments is still maintained. No rem.
edy has ever been produced that is
its equal for the prompt relief of pain.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14

golden lights glowed, creating a fairy
dell.
A Hawaiian quintette club played
and sang for the dancers, concealed
behind screen of palms on the
lanai. At eleven a delicious semi
buffet supper was served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Thomas Rain Wal
ker, Miss Beatrice Walker, Miss Nora
Swanzy, Miss Ethel Spaiding, Miss
Jessie Kennedy, Miss Muriel Howatt
Miss Alice Hopper, Miss Juliette Ath-
erton, Miss Ruth McChesney, Miss
Martha McChesney, Miss Ruth Soper,
Miss Blanche Soper, Miss Myrtle
Schumann, Miss Helen North, Miss
Mary Cation, Miss Kenny Cation,
Miss Alice Cooper, Miss Mary Schae-
fer, Miss Helen Hough, Lieutenant
Vaughan, Lieutenant Burrell, MI,
Alfred Cooper, Mr.. Guilford Whitney,
Mr.. Gaylord, Mr.. Grey, Mr.. Percy
Cleghorn, Mr.. Walter Rycroft and Mr..
William Hoogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilder are en-
tertaining as their house guests the
latter's mother and sister, Mrs. George
Harrison Lamberson and Miss Gather,
inc Lamberson of Portland, Ore, who
arrived on the Korea on Tuesday.
Both ladies are charmed with Homo,
lulu and expect to remain till the first
of September.
Mrs. Lamberson and her daughter
have already been entertained, and
many pretty occasions are being plan
ned for them.
Cards have been sent out for a
luncheon at which Mrs. Harry Wilder
will entertain on Thursday of next
week in honor of her mother, Mrs
George Harrison Lamberson. Covers
will be arranged for twelve.
In the afternoon from four to six
Mrs. Wilder will entertain a number
of the younger set at an informal tea
complimentary to Miss Catherine Lam
berson,
Very dainty was the dinner party at
which Captain and Mrs Clifton Car
ter entertained on Wednesday even
ing at their home on College street
when at a table prettily dressed in
tones of pink and green, covers were
arranged for eight.
On the center of the table rested a
basket of pale pink asters and soft
lace maidenhair partly yelled by
strands of misty shell pink tulle.
The guest cards were hand-painted
CONNECTIONS.
Those present were Captain and
Mrs. Wilbur of Fort Ruger, Captain
and Mrs, Game, Miss Kathryn Steph-
ems, Lieutenant Andrews and Captain
and Mrs. Clifton Carter.
! Invitations have been sent out for a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mrs. William c. Wilder entertained
at handsome dinner party Wednes-
day evening at her home on Pensa-
cola street in honor of her two sons,
Mr.. Charles Wilder and Mr.. Chan.
Wilder, whose birthdays their mother
celebrated in this delightful manner.
The home was dressed in palms
and quantities of the pink Towering
cassia, which forms an avenue as an
approach to the residence.
In the center of the deliberately ap-
pointed dinner table rested a large
faring basket, whence fell graceful
clusters of the exquisite cream and
pink blossoms, which are a cross be-
tween the cassia and golden shower.
The handle was concealed in a
misty bow of cream tulle, and the
guest cards depicted hand-painted
aeroplanes.
After dinner an informal musicale
was enjoyed, Mrs, King playing sew
eral pianaforte selections and Miss
Margaret Lishman delighting all with
her exquisite singing.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Angus, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. King, Miss
Margaret Lishman, Mrs. Lamberson,
Miss Lamberson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilder, Mr. Chan Wilder and Mrs.
William C. Wilder.
80 e
Miss Blanche Dwinell left in the
Wilhelmina on Wednesday for a trip
to Hilo and the volcano. Returning,
Miss Dwinell will remain for a few
days in Maui as the house guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Henry Judd
This charming visitor expects to
return next week, several delightful
occasions having been planned.
Mrs. Ranney Scott has issued cards
for a tea at which she will entertain
this afternoon from four to six, in
honor of Mrs. Edward Holmes, the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilder
Mr.. Richard Cation entertained At
a very charming dancing party on
Wednesday evening at his home on
Kinau street, when a number of his
young friends were hidden to partake
of his hospitality,
A bewildering display of lace ana
Australian maidenhair ferns were
everywhere in evidence, the broad
lanais palm fiecked and the interior
of the beautiful home revealing in
Vulnerable pots riotously overgrown
with this dainty species.
The dining room, library and
music room had been thrown into a
large and spacious BAN room, and the
waXed floors were in perfect condi-
ton for dancing.
In the fernery, opening directly Off
the dining room, which is oyerhung
with every variety of lace ferns, tiny
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14
OVER THE TEACUPS.
BY Lady Gay.

dinner party at which Captain ana
Mrs. Clifton Carter will entertain next
week. This will be the second of a
series Of charming dinner parties at
which this popular service couple will
preside.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14

Invitations have been sent out for a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14

Mrs. Ranney Scott has issued cards
for a tea at which she will entertain
this afternoon from four to six, in
honor of Mrs. Edward Holmes, the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs James
Wilder.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-09-22
IhAIneALS SG4t
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN

THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN
Is published every Friday by cayton Publishing
Company.
subscriptions, So per year; six months, $3.50;
postage prepaid.
Entered as secondcIass matter at the postoffce
at Seattle
DAYTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc.
Main 3o5 427 EpIer Block
Seattle, Washington
The Seattle Republican., 1911-09-22
EDITORIAL.

If Hay does not Trimble on the tract next
year we miss our guess.
To become public official in Seattle
means fine automobile for your family.
Down casters got an overload of western
Hay few days ago.
The Times, too, must have new editor
as common sense editorial occasional show
up in the sheet
Wonder if Mayor Dilling shipped a city
auto to Chicago for his private use while
there.
Food riots are becoming quite common in
Europe. Trusts over there too? What
pity.
When Senator Wilson leaves for Egypt
soon he will hardly have "to come back to
take charge of his campaign.
Secretary Fisher may favor the people,
but he came to them in very suspicious
car.
Continued hard times in Washington state
demonstrate that twenty million dollars do
not go far.
Everybody and his brother are talking
about the great number of automobiles the
city is buying for the private use of the
various officers doing occasional duty for
the city, but no one seems to have nerve
enough to bring the matter to a head by
throwing it into the courts. The taxpayers
of King county have paid something like
three million dollars for automobiles for
the various public officials, and are paying
half as much more for the maintenance Of the
machines, and yet no one seems to have the
backbone to say, thus far and no further"
and take the matter into the courts where
it can be thrashed out.
Whether or not it is the proper thing
for the two commercial bodies of Seattle
to unite as one is question for themselves
to settle, and yet to us it Seems meet and
proper The Commercial Club members say
they are quite willing to join with the
Chamber of Commerce, but the Chamber
wants the union made by it absorbing the
Commercial Club, and then the two move
on as did the Chamber and if that is stuck
to there will hardly be union OF the COM
mercial bodies of Seattle, so say the mem
hers of the Commercial Club. Ii they teel
like that it seems to us that is wilful waste
of valuable time to continue to harp on the
two uniting.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-09-22
POLITICAL POT PIE

ranks OF the Republicans, then the man that
will beat Hay will be he who can play for
the second choice votes of the state, and at
the same time run strong enough in con-
nection with others to prevent Hay from
being nominated on first choice votes. Hay
will get few if any second choice votes
A majority of the present state house Of
fcia1s will be candidates to succeed them
selves, and owing to the political frame-up
that has been entered into, it looks very
much like they will be successful. Some
one may come out against Secretary of State
[. M. Howell but unless the coming out is
done real soon there will not be very much
use. Howell however, is by no means a
strong candidate, and perhaps there is not
another man in politics as generally unpopu-
lar as he, but he is in, though only in by
appointment which of course makes Of him
Hay booster, and Hay and the state house
ring are making strenuous efforts to keep
any popular candidate from coming out
against him. 1t is safe to predict that Howell
will be nominated, but have an awful time
being elected
1t is said that Ross will not try for land
commissioner again, but will be a candidate
for congress. Ross, so goes the story, has
made something like a half lnillion dollars
out of being land commissioner and now has
sufficient money to live in Washington at
perfect ease, while he serves the corpora
tions and the railroads in the lower house of
congress, but his chances of nomination are
not at good as Howelps, and he would have
just as hard time at the general election as
Howell, He has little show of winning.
Notwithstanding the fact he has been
twice elected auditor, it is reported and on
good authority at that, that c. W. Claussen
will be candidate to succeed himself. The
legislatures in the past have been good to
him and he has at his disposal an army of
auditors, adjustors and inspectors, who are
working for him like Die nailors and like
wise plugging for Gov. Hay, as Claussen is
in on the state house ring. He has fairly
good show of nomination and election, and
yet new Richmond may bob in at any old
time, even at the eleventh hour, and beat him
to frazze.
Henry B. Dewey, superintendent of public
instruction, has something of fight on his
hands, but he entertains the belief that it
will die born-in, and even if it doesn't it
will be hard to induce a school teacher to
come out against him, less such eacher
eopardize his or her chances of continuing
in the school work of the state. He reasons
we'll and in the opinion of the Pie-maker he
determined opposition is hoping to get
good woman to come out against him.
John H. Schively may succeed himself
and especially as the Republican nominee,
but, if nominated, he will then have to put
The Seattle Republican., 1911-09-22

Once upon time political prognosticating
in the state of Washington was an interest
ing pastime and the person who could rea-
sonaby predict the outcome of the political
game, always had many admiring listeners,
but times and conditions have changed and
a new political game is now played, and
while it is an easy enough matter even now
to speculate on the probable outcome, and
the one doing so is always able to find some
one to listen to him, but it is hard to find
any one that places any credence in the po-
1itical predictions of even the so-called wise
ones in politics. The Pie-maker of The Sc
attic Republican for many years stood high
in the estimation of the men who played the
game of state politics, and all because he hit
the nail on the head as a political prophet,
and even yet he gets some lite credit for
being political guesser, but he knows he
is up against hard game.
Once sooth sayer in o1den days declared
he could interpret any conundrum and an
swer any difficult question put to him. To
prove to friends that the old man was him
self decever an acquaintance succeeded in
trapping fox and putting thunder box
Taking him to the place he asked the sooth
saver to tell him what was under the box
He studied for quite while and not being
able to even imagine what was under the
box finally exclaimed "well you have got
the old fox at 1astp Of course, he was re-
ferring to himself, but in doing so he cor
rectly answered the question. The Pie-maker
of The Seattle Republican occasionally gets
next to the political situation these days,
but, he does so about in the same manner
as did the old sooth sayer
The contest for state offices next year is
going to be mix-up that you read about
Who will be governor is the all-absorbing
question There is no doubt that Gov Hay
has the inside track as 500 state employees
are striking for him every day of their lives
and that too in every part OF the state. They
are travelling round on state money to do
that very thing. The state house ring is also
working day and night to bring about the
nomination of Hay and all of that gives him
a good strong lead He therefore is more
than mere formidable candidate.
There will be other strong candidates Tor
the eubernatorial nomination, but thus far
thew are all in an embrionic state. Ali who
have been mentioned are being thrashed out
but which one will develop the greatest
amount of general strength cannot be pre-
dicted.
There is strong tendency on the part OF
the voters at present to drift into radicalism,
and if that state of mind continues, some
one who can crystalize their rambling ideas
and center the entire vote on himself, will
be Gov. Hays most formidable antagonist.
IT, on the other hand, the Socialistic tend
ency does not gain much headway in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
MRS. JESSIE LONG
DIES THIS MORNING
Young Matron Is Claimed by The
Hand of Death.

Friday morning at o'clock Mrs.
Jessie Jane Long. widow OF Lewis
Long. died at the home of her father
ln-law. Mr.. Joseph Long, Of south
Prospect street. Death was the re-
suit of tuberculosis, contracted one
year ago.
Mrs. Long was born March "a,
1876, at Radnor Ohio. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bahr. Several
years ago she was united in marriage
with. Lowis Long who preceded her
In death by four years. Since then
she has made her home with her
husbands parents, of this city, and
did work as a dressmaker. Two chill
dren, John Thurman and Wilbur, sur
vive.
Funeral services will be held Satur.
day afternoon at l o'clock. Rev.
Miles will officiate Interment will be
made in the Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
Ohio's Crops.

Columbus, o., May 5.--The May
crop report of the state board of ag-
riculture shows that the wheat crop
is 81 per cent. of the average. Other
crops are as follows, compared with
the average:
Winter barley, SO per cent; rye,
80 per cent. The area of oats plant
ed this year compared with last year
is "a per cent The clover acreage
this year compared with last year is
96 per cent. The fruit prospect COM
pared with normal yield is 81 per
cent. berries, 9S per cent. Cores
pondents report that the wheat crop
is free from damage from Hessian
fly and insect pests and that the pros
pcct is encouraging.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

Judge w. Il. Scoheld and Naturali
zation Agent Galliher, Of Detroit,
were operating the Citizens Manu-
featuring company in the common
pleas court room this morning and as
result, three new voters in the
United States have oeen created.
The final examination for citizen
ship is something of an ordeal, many
questions being such as would puz-
zle the ordinary American if he were
asked in a hurry.
Louis Bossing, who has many
friends in Marion. and who had been
voting before he took out his first
naturalization papers. before he
knew that such a process was noces-
sary. was administered the oath and
is now full and proper citizen OF
the United. States. although those
who know Louie best. can't quite see
how the formality could make him
any better citizen than he has been
for many years. Louis rcnounced al
legiance TO Germany.
Benjamin Leavens. came TO Ameri.
ca from Canada many years ago and
has 10 all intents and purposes been
a citizen since then, but his final or
deal was passed through today and
he gave up his allegiance 70 King
George. - 'V1 /
Hanna Elias Sabbach a Syrian
who has been i'm Marion for about
five years, showed a knowledge Of the
American forms Of government and
procedure that would put the ordin-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
THEATERS

Manager Lee presented another
good vaudeville bill to two large aud
lences last night at the sun Theatre
and the audience was more than
pleased with the various numbers on
the bill. Edwardde Corsici and com
pany in a western comedy playlet
"Red Ike" the Crouch Killer was the
head line attraction. The sketch is
full OF good clean comedy, 1t is well
staged with special and appropriate
scenery. Ray Gordon impersonator Of
Italian characters was well received.
Another favorite on the bill was May
Wentworth singing comedienne who
won the favor of the audience with
her songs and monologue. Ford and
Laird in a comedy sketch was a
decided hit and was compelled to re
spond to numerous encores. Motion
pictures OF the educational nature
were presented by the Sunscope.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

airy high school graduate fresh from
his studies to the blush. Wherefore
Hanna was given the oath and will
henceforth be permitted to battle
with the great American ballot
Anaamio Catraterra, 26 and Nico-
10 Giuseppe. 80 years old, both
Italians, took out their declarations
of intention to become citizens this
morning. The former has been in the
United States three years and the
latter four.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
THREE BECOME
CITIZENS TODAY
Final Examinations Held in
Court Room.
THE OATH IS ADMINS Tered
- T. a.
Allegiance to Foreign Coun-
tries Renounced.

Louis Bosslng, Benjamin Lcaycns ana
Hanna elias Sabbach Enter Into
The Enjoyment of all the Rights
And Privileges of American Citizen
ship After Showing n Proper
knowledge of the Manner I'm Which
Government Is Conducted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
Catholic Ladies Meet.

The Catholic Ladies' Benevolent as
sociation met at the home of Miss
Mary O'Donnell on Campbell street
Thursday evening. The regular busi-
ness Of the association was transacted
after which the ladies were served
with refreshments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

Wonderful sale of trimmed and
tailored hats one prettier than an
other. It's buying opportunity not
apt to be repeated this season. The
greatest values ever offered i'm Marion.
covering a price range from s1.4S to
Sass. ID. b. Goodsell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

stop the fires along its right of way
In compliance with the very strict
Ohio laws on that subject by ordering
the trainmen to keep watch of the
front ends and ash pans OF the en-
gines and report by wire to the mo-
tive power department any fires along
the right of way, so that the de-
partmcnt may take immediate action
In subduing the fire and make prompt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
RAILROAD NEWS

Engineers on the Erie have been
instructed TO stop at every interlock-
ing crossing between Hammond and
Chicago and other points where nee
essary on account OF the strike Of
the employees in the maintenance-of-
way department on the & w. l..
railroad, which Is used by the Erie
running into Chicago. The Erie is
being seriously hampered ON that
end Of the road on account Of the
strike.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
Service Board Lets Contracts.

The board Of public service let the
contracts for the sewer on Sugar street
to Thomas f. Hurley at meeting
held Thursday afternoon in the city
offices. His bid was 1915. The con
tracts for sidewalks on Mt Rose
avenue. Fairview, Patton and Breen
streets were let to II. W. Mann. His
bid on the entire work was $99S.29.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

The liquor cases of Benjamin Mo-
sier George Alderman, Benjamin
Houseworth and William ii. Arm
strong have been submitted to the
common pleas court on error from
the court of mayor Setter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
answers to any inquiries.

No free transportation will hereaf-
ter be accepted on trains No. II and
20 between Cleveland and Cincinnati
nor on trains No. IL and 20 between
Cleveland and st. Louis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

The will of the late Mrs. Jane
Sprague was filed for probate aud rec.
ord today and a hearing will be had
May 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05
SAYS WIFE is
A BAD ACTOR
Is Seeking Divorce for the
Fifth Time.
VIM. LEVER TELLS TROUBLES
Court Takes the Case Under
Amusement.

DEGREES Of Separation Are Granted In
Two Other Cases--Several Cases
Dismissed and Disposed of by Judge
Scofeld TOday-FOir Alleged Boot
logger Cases Were Submitted on
Error-Other Court News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

DR.. Cox has moved from 40 sill.
Yer st. to 317 S. Prospect St Tele-
phone L-37S. 5-4-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

Telephone Jefr Osborne for fine
meats and groceries. Here TO stay at
$50 west Center street. SGT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

Bring in that old hat. our prices for
trimming are only 25c and up. ID. b,
Goodsell. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

Leave to file an amendment to the
petition has been granted in the mat
ter of Emma Lenora Weirick against
John w. Robinson and others.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

Telephone Jen Osborne for fine
baking -four, S1.1O per sack; Si.25 per
barrel. 5-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-05

In the action to marshall liens, Of
T. A. Horn against Nathalie Gorley
and others the sale of the property
is confirmed and a deed ordered. The
proceeds are ordered distributed ac-
cording TO law and a judgment Is
found for the plaintiff on the balance
of his claim not paid.