davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
OVER THE TEACUPS.
BY Lady Gay.

Paris. Her hat was of heavy white
lace trimmed with bird of paradise
plumes, and she carried a bouquet OF
white orchids.
the bridesmaids, Miss Miriam Pond
Of Berkeley and Miss Mary Osborn
Oh Fresno, wore Paris gowns. one of
rose pink satin and the other of a
pastel shade of blue made with coats.
and with hats to match the costumes.
I Mrs. Robert Single of Honolulu.
VINO came from the islands to be her
sisters matron of honor, wore a cos.
tune Of cream crepe meter made in
quaint, old-fashioned mode. The
waist was edged with a pleated frill
.ot Spanish lace, and there was full
oVerskirt, beneath which were deep.
pleated hounces of old Spanish lace.
Her lace hat was trimmed with Or
chids.
Burt Nixon was best man, and the
ushers were Robert and Fred Shingle
Honolulu.
Following the ceremony there was
a dinner at the st. Francis for sew
enty guests, and later the young cou-
pie departed on short honeymoon
trip to Del Monte. They will return
to make their home temporarily at
the st. Francis. Among the dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. X. T..
Schwerin, Mrs w. d. Tenney, Miss
Wilhelmina Tenney, Admiral and
Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Kate VOORHEES,
Henry, Mrs. Noonan, Colonel Sam
Parker Judge George Davis, Ernest
Parker and Edward Pollock.
The home of Mrs. Amy Hope at 725
Kinau street was the scene of a very
pretty wedding last Thursday evening,
when, at o'clock, William S. Winter
and Mildred Helen Brundage, both Of
Honolulu, were united in wedlock, the
Rev. Canon Ault conducting the cere-
mOny. The room was tastefully dec
GRATED in green and white. The cor.
/ rer where the bridal party stood was
made into small arbor with palm
leaves, from which hung bell made
of maidenhair ferns and daisies.
The bride wore a beautiful gown OF
white silk trimmed in white satin, anC
the bridesmaid, Miss Mary Sullivan
though not so deliberately gowned, was
scarcely less stunning in a beautiful
! gown of white silk.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. anC
! Mrs. n. w. Brundage, who live on Kee
aumoku street near Wilder avenue
, Mr. Winter is one of the many boys
who left the service of Uncle Sam
and succumbed to the attractions OF
Honolulu. He has been in the If. r.
T. & L. Co. service for a couple OF
years and is among the most popular
conductors on the line.
After the congratulations, few
games were played and later a buffet
luncheon served. Those present to
wish the couple joy and prosperity on
their matrimonial journey and who
took part in the merry-making were:
Mrs. Amy Hope, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w.
Brundage, Mrs. A. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs.
5. Heapy, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Samp.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Betters, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G, Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. C F.
Carlson, Mrs. ] Carreiro, Mrs. Gear
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Dixon, Mrs.
Littlejohn, Misses Eva O'Brien, Pearl
littlejohn, Annie Decker, Adelaide
Stone, Edith Pratt, Theresa Carlson,
I Evangeline Rowat, Mary e. Sullivan,
Marion Fouth, H. Packard, Messrs. r.
II. st. John, Robt r. Craik, w. V.
kolb, Owen McGuirk, c. j. Sullivan,
William James, Herbert Brundage
Kenneth Smith and S. Decker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08

Jordan's will close out at bargains
big stock of waists beginning next
Monday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08

being very favored in society circles
and her husband being an idol to the
Kamehameha students, where for the
past two years he has been detailed.
The address which will find this
service couple is Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
e e
Mrs. ]. Alfred Magoon, accom-
panied by her two sons, Messrs. Elton
and Marmion Magoon, will leave next
Tuesday in the Mauna Kea for her
ranch, Pahoehoe, South Kona, for
three weeks stay.
Mrs. Magoon will take her touring
car along and many pleasant hours
will be spent in sightseeing.
q SS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell Of
Portland entertained at a pretty din
ner party at the Hotel Colonial last
evening.
The circular table, in it's basket of
duchess roses and pink shaded candle
labra was most attractive.
Among those present were Miss
Russell, Mr.. Oliver Lansing and Mr.
and Mrs. George Russell.
Friends are enthusiastically accord
ing a welcome home to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lincoln Howard, who re-
turned from tour round the world
in the Mongolia.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard have been
travelling for the greater part of two
years, and have visited America, Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland, Wales,
France Spain, Holland, Switzer-
land, India and the Orient.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard are looking
exceedingly well after their wonder
fully interesting tour and are residing
for the present at their home on Bere-
tania avenue.
Mr.. Frank Armstrong entertained
an automobile party on Sunday on a
round-the-island tour, leaving town at
nine o'clock and returning in time for
dinner.
All the pineapple and sugar indus
tries were visited and luncheon was
served at Haleiwa.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Damon, Mrs. William e.
Dargie of Oakland, Mr.. Howard Gift
fard and Mr. Frank Armstrong.
Chronicle: The wedding of Miss
Beatrice Campbell and George Beck
ley of Honolulu took place yesterday
afternoon at st, Mary's Cathedral, on
Van Ness avenue. The guests mum
bered about 200, and of those nearly
half We're Honolulu friends of the
young couple. The church was elab-
orately decorated with masses OIL
Easter lilies that were tied in punches
at the entrance to the pews and filled
the chancel. Rev. Father Hannigan
read the marriage service.
The bride, who is a sister of Prin-
cess David Kawananakoa and step
daughter of Colonel Sam Parker of
Honolulu, was handsome in her we'd
ding gown of white crepe de chine
made with a trailing skirt and grace
full coat effect, that was brought from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
january IL.

162S-Charles Perrault. the most IA
nous writer of fairy tales. born In
Paris. Died there, May 16, 1903
16S3-The first regularly elected as
sembly of Pennsylvania convened
in Philadelphia
17z3-La yerendrye reached the Ca
madam Rocky Mountains
1s16-Bonapart's family banished from
France.
1S2S-Boundary line between the Unit
ed States and Mexico settled by
treaty.
1s46-Fifty lives lost in the burning
of theater in Quebec.
1S66-Lyman Trumbull. of Illinois, in
trodueed the civil rights bill in the
senate.
1S75-Thomas E. Bramlette, twenty
third governor of Kentucky. died
in Louisville Born in Kentucky
Jan. 3. 1917.
1Ss3-Clark Mills, noted sculptor. died
Born Dec. /. 1915.
1909-The Tennessee legislature passed
a statewide prohibition bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12
Heart toHeaet
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
A SUCCESSFUL LIFE.

A SUCCESSFUL LIFE.
I'VE want to hear less of the man
who began poor and amassed riches, -
observes a modern philosopher. land
more about the man who lived unsul-
he'd. though died poor"
Fifty said.
And therefore the short and simple
annals of man who lived An honest
life and died poor man:
He never aspired to be rich, and to
be rich you must aspire He was not
built to make money. You couldn't
have passed laws enough to make him
rich, while money just naturally stuck
to his neighbours fingers. and you could
not have made laws enough to keep
the neighbor from getting rich.
This man asked OF the world only a
decent living, his own rooftree and
good health.
His utmost earnings in any year did
not exceed $1,000. and many years 1t
was less.
his home. He kept his children in
school. Each Of them was graduated
from the high school After that If
one wished to go to college he worked
his own way-which was better for
him
This man was honorable in all his
dealings. The thought Of dishonesty
never suggested itself. He paid his
modest debts. He worked hard, and
he spent little for luxuries.
He helped his fellows whenever he
could. He was a good neighbor. he
was never heard to complain Of his
lot. He got what he asked, fair
chance, and was satisfied.
Never did he knowingly commit a
wrong against man. woman or child.
He laughed often and he loved much.
And when he died men said Of him.
"He was an honest man and a good
citizen"
That is ALL
Nothing startling in the story, moth
ing in the even tenor of that life to
exploit. He ''lived unsullied and died
poor
Whose life was this?
1t was life typical Of the average
mans life.
And was it "successful?'
Yes. Notably yes.
Success is a comparative term. If
the accumulation Of money is to be
called success. you must ask, "How
did the man get ftp II he got it ig-
nobly. his success is ignoble.
IGNOBLE SUCCESS is only Sue
CESSFUL FAILURE.
SUCCESSFUL success-real success
lis NOBLE success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12

and kindness. And when with those
whose manner or position seemed
above him, to reflect that they also
were only just folks like himself and
family. and that there was no real
reason why he should be overawed by
them. / have not told this so we'll
as the original article, but l hope you
catch the idea. Certainly many times
when with ladies well versed in way of
society in which l was ignorant IL has
given men confidence and ease to re-
member that they were just folks aft
er all"
A philosophic young woman solved
the problem this way.
Il was painfully reserved bashfuI,
self-conscious girl. You may be sure
was quite all the things your CORE
spondent says she is. To be liked and
sought was my great desire but L
never knew how to begin the cam
paign After varied experiences and
many sad blows l found that my ideal
was wrong. TO be liked was not
enough. IT did not strike the point.
The more ] pondered over the matter
the more I realized that / must re-
construct my ideal. and / finally came
to the conclusion that to strive to be
liked is not enough IT is in striving
TO be worthy to be liked that the secret
Of popularity lies. My viewpoint was
now changed completely. and in the
place OF self-con ciousness and un-
easiness I found self-reliance and as
suranee coming. II was no lightning
change. remember, hut it did come at
| last"
Another woman suggests-
But, dear me, if try to tell you half
of the wisdom that has been flowing
! into my office l shall be reproved for
running over my space.
So please consider it Continued in
our next"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12
THE GARY TRACTION TANGLE

1t is but natural that
river should begin clamor
with the southern terminus banks
the
The mprompu
ward expression of
Friday night
south end
of public works
himself shoulder there
also
Mayor Knots had
when he police
street line under
pre- the probabilities
ban service the heart
restraining order Valparaiso
ably be sustained Thus after
VIII be no further advanced
begin where Mayor them.
The view of the aldermen
the
logic They also the the council
it will win.
to blame merely subteruge to
place the blame on the aldermen
into the responsibility massmeeting result in
convincing the people that
In the meantime it traction
angle can be arrived
and his council long as the
squabes delay the held back in
of Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12
The Evening Chit-Chat

Instead of talking myself I'm going
TO let my readers talk to each other
today. for change.
You see. it's this way:
A few weeks ago / received a letter
from a young girl who had written
asking me to tell her of some way to
overcome her extreme shyness and
self consciousness. Not knowing ex-
actly how to answer her. 1 published
the appeal and asked my readers to
help me out.
And they have. Most handsomely
Here are some of their very excellent
suggestions:
They are especially addressed to the
girl of the letter. but I suspect that
there are plenty OF other girls who can
make use of them.
Sensitiveness is selfshness," writes
one young woman. Two years ago /
was absolutely the most sensitive and
shy person on the face of the earth,
believe. Then I went to a boarding
school and fell under the influence of
a preceptress, whose life is lived en-
tirely for others. She taught me to
realize this truth---that sensitiveness is
selfishness-and to cure 1t by concen-
trating my mind on some other OBJ
ject besides myself 1t was hard work.
but finally succeeded. and today peo-
pie wonder how 1t l changed so
much in SO short a time"
i was just such a girl as you de-
scribed." writes another woman. when
| read short article in the Youths
Companion which made different per-
son of me. In this article a plain old
country grandmother was bidding her
grandson 'goodby' as he was leaving
for business life in the city. She told
him that when he was with folks below
himself in the social scale to remem-
Der they were folks after all, and
should be treated with consideration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12
Recent Legal
Decisions

ONE MUST NOT SERVE TWO
MASTERS The question is decided IN
Murray VS.. Lizotte, II Atlantic Re
porter. 231, as to whether q detective
engaged by plaintiff in a divorce suit
10 investigate and look up evidence
can sesar his connections with such
plaintiff, and Subsequently egage him
self for defendant in the anne suit to
furnish evidence OF plaintiffs char
acter. The supreme court of Rhode
Island decided that the contract was
contra bonos mores; that the detective
therefore could not compel the payment
and that the attorney in hiring him
was guilty of unprofessional conduct.
justifying suspension as a member of
the bas. 1t was held that the COM
plainant when employed by the plain
tiff was in a relation involving trust
and confidence. and under the implied
duty of remaining loyal TO her and her
cause NO matter how high his mo-
tives or how honorable his intention"
said the court, mo man can serve two
masters for either he will hate the one
and love the other Neither can man
ride two horses going in opposite direc-
tions at the same time 1t is useless to
attempt it, Fidelity must and will be
required from all those holding f1Luci-
airy relations. They must not lightly
enter upon such relationships, but. Il.
they do. they will not be permitted to
be disloyal, and of all species of dis
loyalty desertion and adherence to the
enemy or TO the opposing party in Q
suit is recognized as the worsa"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12
ThsDay In Congress
SENATE.

SENATE.
Newlands spoke in support of Cum
Minis resolution providing for schedule
by schedule revision of the tariff He
said the Payne-Aldrich bill is not sat-
isfactory to the country at large
Galhnger resumed the argument in
favor of his bill amending the ocean
ship subsidy bill
Bill passed providing for the retire
ment OF petty officers and enlisted men
Of the navy and marine corps
Bill reported from naval affairs com
mittee providing appropriation of $780,
600 for crypt at the naval academy
to be final resting place for the remains
of John Paul Jones.
Lorimer case not discussed
HOUSE.
Bill reported from committee on ju-
dietary providing increased pay for SUI
preme court justices and all federal
judges The chief justice is to receive
$4,000 a year instead of $4,000, and
the associate justices $4,000 instead of
sl2.5o0; circuit Judges are to receive
500 instead of $500. and district
judges $4,000 ms tead of $500 Com
merce court judges will have the same
rating circuit court judges. Judges
of the customs court of appeals will
receive $4,000 a year.
Letter received from Secretary Dick
inson asking that special appropria-
ton of s250000 for improvements a,
Fort Mills. Corregidor Island. Philip
pines. be made available Immediately
Secretary Mayer also put in request for
sSo.7o0 to be used in improving ap-
proaches to Mare Island navy yard, SC
that battleships of deepest draught may
be enabled to reach the yards for re-
pairs
Dalzel introduced a bill providing
for a tariff board to be bureau in
the treasury department. This bill is
understood to be a compromise intend
ed to supplant the Longworth bill
which was turned down by the stand
pat members of the ways and means
committee. The board is to consist OF
three members, the chairman to receive
$1,000 a year and the other members
1000
The day was given over to debate on
the Moon bill for codifcation of laws
relating to the judiciary system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12

psychology at Princeton. He occupied
the chair at Princeton during the ten
years ending with 1903. when he re-
signed to become professor of phflos-
ophy at Johns Hopkins university. DR..
Baldwin has received honorary de-
grees from many American Institutions
of learning and also from oxford uni
versity and Glasgow university He
was vice president of the International
Congress of Psychology held in Lon
don In 1892, honorary president of the
International Congress of Criminal An
thropology. held at Geneva in 1895, and
president of the American Psychologi-
cal association in 1897.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12
COMMUNICATIONS.
CAN YOU ANSWER?

political The
trusts The national should
parcel-post
old
with
democrat a
she pushed?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12

tanned by the Supreme Court yesterday
in his refusal to approve the appeal
bond of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
following an adverse judgment of s19
and costs, rendered in 1905. The opin-
ion was written by Judge Cox, who
took his seat on the Supreme bench
Jan.
TO CLOSE POSTOFFICE.
The Ministerial Association of Mis-
hawaka has started a movement to
bring about the closing of the postofice
on Sunday Resolutions have been
adopted requesting the closing of the
Office and an effort will be made to
have them Endorsed by the business
men residents of the city.
WANTS SCHOOL FAIRGROUNDS.
bill providing for the establish
ment of Fairgrounds in Indianapolis
and the maintenance thereof, was in
troduced yesterday by Representative
w w. Spencer of Marion County as
House Bill No. AZ. The bill provides
also for the establishment and equip
ment of public baths and public COM
fort stations in cities of the first class.
ELoPLNG COUPLE GONE.
Neither the anxious parents nor the
authorities have been able to get any
trace of Brice Hinkle 21 years old, and
Elanore Hardy, II years old, Greentown
clippers. The groom be placed
board up to the window of the second
story of the Hardy home, down which
Miss Hardy sent her clothes and then
slid. The last heard of the clippers
was that they reached ST Louis, where
they were married. and the supposition
is that they have gone to Oklahoma,
where the bride has relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12
KNOTS WORRIES NEWSPAPER.


its editorial polMayor
swizzed
mayor,
council
ana the next laud them
away somebody
funny gyaing surprising
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12
THIS Is MY s0TH BIRTHDAY.
Je-rea Mark baldwin,
MuEk DuiuWiH.
ines Mark Baldwin one Of The

James Mark Baldwin. one of the most
eminent of American psychologists,
was born in Columbia. S. c.. Jan. IL,
1861. After graduating from Prince
ton in 1884 he studied in several of the
leading scholastic centers of Europe,
including Leipzig. Berlin and Tubin-
gen Returning to the United States
in 1856 he occupied the positions sue
cessively of instructor in French and
German at Princeton university. pro-
fessor of philosophy at Lake Forest
university. professor of philosophy at
Toronto university, and professor of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12
COME ON BODDINGTON!

A Chicagoan who desires
the find
Mrs b. Johnson is of
whose qualifications in
churcho of a Pal
Boddingon
by
tnaon Mrs to
i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12

JOHN D. Rockefeller get up at 5
o'clock, takes a whisky bath, reads
mail. spends the day golfing and mo-
toring and having a good time gener-
ally, and goes to bed early. This is
recommended for everyone-Detroit
News.
Thank you, old chap, we shall try
it How much do you put in the bath
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12

4 Inc RlCnIHOAQ ponce are itOklIiE iOi
a man giving his name as William
Meyer, who secured s25 from John
Dickerson saloon keeper. on a forged
check made payable al the Farmers
Ban of Milton, KY Meyer left Rich
mond in a livery rig, which was later
found a New Hope. o.
| LOOK FOR PROSPERITY.
| Anticipating in 1911 the most sue
cessful year of the history of the Indi-
ana state Federation of Clubs. officers
heads of departments and chafrmen OF
committees of the federation met at the
Claypool Hotel yesterday. reviewed the
work of the last year. discussed plans
for the future and considered legisla-
| ton to come before the General AS
sembly affecting the work of the or
ganization
FLORISTS ARE MEETING.
| Fifty members of the state Florists
Association OF Indiana in session at
the annual meeting at the Commercial
Club yesterday decided TO take definite
action to invite the American Rose So
ciety to meet in indianapolis a year
from next March. According to mem
bers Of the organization. acceptance of
the invitation would mean a great
| ed each year upon all sides to accep,
invitations to give its annual show in
cities in all portions of the country.
SHORT COURSE ENDS.
With nearly 900 enrolled the second
day of the ninth annual farmers short
course at Purdue in Lafayette conclud-
ed Tuesday night with an address by
Joseph f. Wing of Mechanicsburg. O.
III. he 70 in, fhan
World" and he told of the farms in
Europe where the farmers had but a
small area to work, but got more out of
the soil than the American farmer.
FISTS BETTER THANG GUN.
After purchasing revolver and
cartridges, with the avowed intention
of shooting her former husband. Frank
Foraueran. Miss Ellen Kelley of Logan
sport on meeting the object of her
wrath in the center of the business dis
trict last night. threw away the gun
and administered to him . a sound
| thrashng with her fists. After she
had knocked Forqueran down three
times a patrolman interviewed
COMPANY Is BANKRUPT.
The Evansville Cotton Manufacturing
Company was adjudged a bankrupt
ing for several weeks. Ashworth Bros
of New York took a judgment against
it in the local courts yesterday for So
800 Mayor Charles F. Heiiman was
formerly president of the company and
Is heavily interested in 1t as stock
holder and indorser.
hoy BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Walter Wallace. Is years old. was
instantly killed yesterday morning
when a powder magazine of the
Winklepeck coal mine at Washington
was destroyed by an explosion. 1t is
thought that the land entered the mag
azine and caused the explosion either
by dropping a match in a keg of powd-
err or by the accidental discharge of
shotgun.
JUSTICE Is SUSTAINED.
William II. DAILY. blind justice of
the peace of jackson County was sus-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12

If Yeu THINK THAT THE TIMES
IS TRYING TO GIVE You THE
NEWS, YOUR sUBSCRIPON WILL
BE APPRECIATE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12

THE Huntington Herald doubts the
story printed in. this paper concern
ing the shocking injury to DR.. C. r..
Scoville. The story is true just the
same, Mr.. Herald, even though your
faith is small
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-12
C5a00 DO,Fe l5a7z /s5ozna7a INIT 07a Children

Cra70 OOFe F5a7z <e>oz57770I Al7C <7A2 CzZl7~en I
For the frs time
hfrom the He was
the
regarded
OF the
of the Arch
children succeed
married the Sophie eek n