davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-14

MuslanD- Selegrapb
Der inlernaliOna(e Sesnanns.
areik
SoE am 2aittlpo6 In Sont6-
atiptoH uno anoeren Sd
fen 6eginnem.
Die ShiifseiseHtbiimer mebmen
bic Sro9ungen Der Striter
Hi6t iebr erait.
Die Wsi@staessuableH ia csfters
reid.
Der beuti6e Raiist
mirb om "a. Suni in aisl gaF Ses
abmtrals Badger an gcrb bee
saoutiiona- fsin.
urb am %. fpirb Der aaifer bic ames
risaHiiheH Cffiaisrs an 8orb ber
s5oben5ollern" bstpirtten.
Der teutf4e apiatitsr Grep peruns
sliidt.
-
als. sr perIa6te BON Rom mad Turin
81 fIisgen.
Gr bat beibe Qrme unb Elm gein aes
bro6en.
Bonn Gnmorrasprcssb In Diterbo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
.Y{!;;$l>lE;:;:l:|Y:'

nalistic field for the world of business.
lie has made rapid strides and is now
member of the well known firm of
J. H. Adams & Co. brokers, Of Los
Angeles. For many weeks preceding
her marriage Mrs. Wheeler was there
cipicnt of much social attention. among
the many elegant affairs which were
given for her being several large lunch
cons and dinners given by Mrs. Bur
dcttc at "Sunnycrcst." her palatial
home on Orange Grove boulevard IN
Pasadena. Mr. Wheeler visited Homo
lulu a few years ago, but this will he
his brides first visit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

The now Minister Of Chile and Nine.
SuarcZ, who have lcen in New York,
ntiaIc city AID ut,cr summer re-
sorts since their arrival in this coun-
Try, have returned to Washington Tor
the winter and arc established at the
legation in Vermont avenue.
4
Count Guy dc Buisscrct, the eight
year-old son of Count Conrad de Buis-
scrct, once Belgian Minister at Wash
ington and now representing his
country Mt the imperial court In St
Petersburg as Minister Plenipoton-
tiary, has arrived here to attend the
Force School on Massachusetts ave-
nue.. lie will live with his grand
mother. Mrs. John T.. Story. wife Of
Major Story, u. $. A.. who
lives ~ 1881 y street northwest.
The boy came to America on the
steamship Kroonland lie was accom-
panied on the voyage by Mrs. J. c.
Nccscr, friend. who lives in New
: York He has i've brothers and sis
, ters, and all of them will soon be in
| Russia. separated by thousands of
! miles from this little chap, whose
parents have desired for him an cdu-
cation. partly at least, in a Washing
ton public school.
During the voyage from Antwerp
the boy made many friends. He won
the cabin passengers 10y his manli-
ness and by the fact that he took hia
separation from his brothers and sis
tcrs philosophically.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
COST Of WAR
IS S7uPENDOUS

LONDON. October u. - The enor-
nous expenditure that a war between
two great European powers would en-
tail can he seen from the following
details of the cost of the Franco-Gcr-
man war of 1870. which appear In the
current issue of the Army and Navy
Gazette:
"Thc cost from July II, 1870. to the
18th of the following May. on which
day the treaty of Frankfort was rsti-
fed. was I.9i2, 900. 600 francs. or about
1886, 100000. this being for war
charges. properly so called, TINS
sum works out at something Ike
81 $50 900 per day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
DOINCS OF The
SMART SET

Miss Nora Swanzy spent the week
end with the daughters OF Colonel
Wilder at their home at Schofield
Barracks. This popular young society
girl received much attention during
her visit at the regimcntal post. Mrs.
Francis Mills Swanzy motorcd with
her daughter to Leilchua Saturday
morning. but returned to town In time
to attend the matinee at the opera
house, which was given for the Kin
dcrgartcn and Children's Aid Society.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward blanchard
have taken apartments at the Colonial
Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwards left Tuesday
on the Chiyo Maru for Shanghai.
China, where the former Is to be at
the head of one of the largest labora-
tories in the Far East. The alarming
condition of bubonic plague Is to be
studied. and drastic measures taken
to extcrminate the epidemic. For the
past ten days the doctor and his
charming wife have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francis Dill
liginham on Mount Tantalus.
4 4 4
Colonel Wilder spent Friday and
Saturday in Honolulu.
. 4 4 4
MISS Iciglcr entertained n half =,
dozen friends informally at ten Tburs-
uay afternoon AZ Fort De Russy. wbcrc
.he hostess Is visiting her sister and
Drother, DR.. and Mrs. futile. U. s. A
The guests brought their Christmas
sewing. and pleasant afternoon was
spent. At half after four tea and
dainty refreshments were served
among those present were Miss
Heigler, Mrs. futile. Mrs. q, John
son OF the U. s. Marine Corps, Miss
Edith Cowles, Miss Marjorie Allen
Miss Katherine Stephens, Miss Helen
Rockwell and others.
Mrs. Henry Charles Brown will be
at home" to her friends on the first
ana third Mondays of each month
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and their daurb-
ter Ruth arc occupying their artistic
new bungalow on East Manoa road.
Mrs. Henry Giles and young son
Alfred arrived Tuesday on the Will
helmina. They have been sojourning
In California for the past two months,
4 4 4
The Honorable and Mrs. DE Young
and two daughters, Miss Katherine
and Miss Phyllis, who passed through
Honolulu on the Manchuria, en- route
to the Orient. The Honorable DE
Young and his family expect to spend
January and February at Cairo, where
they have engaged apartments at the
Shepherds Hotel. Cairo Is noted for
Its gaiety during the winter season.
The spring of 1912 will be spent by
the DE Youngs In Paris. The entire
family have become so infatuated with
Honolulu that they have decided to
return to Hawaii Nei" next summer
The Misses De Young are devotees
to horseback riding. swimming, ca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

~ NE OF the most brilliant affairs
that has ever occurred In Ho-
nolulu was the ball given last
evening at the Alexander
Young Hotel by Consul Cen
eral Uyeno in honor of the
Japanese Empcror's birth
day. The Alexander Young hotel,
with It's beautiful roof garden, and
commodous ball rooms adjoining eth
err end Of the garden, is an ideal place
for entertaining, especially in a trop-
ical climate like Honolulu. The ball.
rooms were banked with ported palms,
and chrysanthemums, tropical vines
and plants, combined with flags of
every nation added to the effective
ness Of the decorations. The palm
garden was illuminated with hun
dreds Of electric lights, shaded with
Japanese lanterns. The scene was an
illustrious one, that will lnger long
In the memory of those who were
present. Between the dances, the roof
garden was thronged with society
folk, and the spectacular effect was
wonderful, as the beautiful women,
clad in shimmering silks, satins and
chiffons, bcdeckcd with priceless lew
els and escorted by civilians In con-
vcntional evening clothes, or officers
In their full dress uniforms, prom
enadcd midst the setting of palms and
Towering shrubs. The rays from the
moon shed lustre over the scene
,"' "u"'" 'o '"'p'"o,u'' " proo"'o
"' 10 o'' VI
49, ~. ""'"ees VI enu.us ~ W.
., W. ,,. ' " s,,',, a. ,n',,, m"e'"e a.,
-. gu,
nu,an,,,,,,,, po,,, NV, 80
coo ,.,,., "a .,a,s,,. A., .',,,,,,
Marty consisting or consu, General
iIycnn Admiral and Mrs Cnw,os Con.
oral and Mrs M,comh and ,ho. Ian
.neso vice-consuI and his wife s,ood
In tho maui, h,I,.,oom and tho ,um-
crous pucsts were prcscpted Inv tho
Hon Al. G.. Atkinson. After the re-
ception. dancing was cnjoyed until the
wee sma' hours" An elaborate sup
per was served after II o'clock in the
large dining room of the hotel, that
had been deliberately decorated There
was not a hitch anywhere, and the
management of the hotel deserves I'M
stinted praise for the executive abil-
ity and skill shown In taking care Of
the wants Of such large assemblage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
BY c. S. Albert.

e
WASHINGTON, u. C., Oct. 20. -
October, always f,Noritc month with
autumn brides, has been productive
this season not only of sc cral i'm
portant nuptial events, but OF nlmer-
Gus interesting announcements of 9th
cember and even later In the season.
Louise Foraker and Victor n, Cush-
man, of Bar Ua,bor, IL of part ,cularI
interest as Miss Foraker is one of
the most popular girls in Washirgt N
here in December, ard the fact tina;
they are to reside here remove, the
regret which IL so often attendant nm
ON n wedding when the young peonIe
depart to make their future home
elsewhere.
Another wedding ychedulcd fur Ian
uary, announcement of which was
made last week, and at which this
tinge of regret will he apparent. IL
that of Miss Alkaline CuIp and Henry
jefferson Porter. II. or Rirminpbam
Ala. Miss Chin has bocn ,onu,,r T.,
resident circles since her dcbu,. +,
little over n ycor ago. a-d tho pond
wishes of her may friepis will fol
low her to her uturc homo in the
South.
4 4 4
Capt. and Mrs. Guest anI Miss RAN
dali, who have been travelling In Ell
rope for the past year, have return d
TO the United States, and c,ily In No
,a. Wv, ,,,I H., w ""'"'"e
Mat r,,,, yn.,,,. ~ -, a.,
go, W W"
1T. 49,, W.. '"S.P" ""'''', 70 '"'
y" "'s ".'" w
n'''" y" 'ne "'''er nee" 'ioSI'''a'
W, o"'.. ,"'''' "" treatment
m"l "ncc''r' VIM ~ VI 'ne 'paS
n'','e's '"'pS' mas ocen 81 ',"n"d NJ
r"r' hahc"cN' NJ D., where ms duties
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
SOCIETY AT NATIONAL CAPITAL

shlres. for a short visit before q ling
To New York for the remainder or tha
month. They will come to Washing
ton early in November.
.
,,'...,, c.. ''p ". =, ""''
nn,,aa ,.,,t 49,, r., " ,,n,, :, W
~ 49,, o,"''" 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
To Spend Honeymoon.

Prominent among those who have
booked for passage ON the next voy-
age of the Mongolia are Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bradley Wheeler of Pasadena,
whose wedding on the afternoon of
November l at the Pasadena Presby-
elegance of appointment and charm of
detail never surpassed In that city
noted for It's smart and beautiful we'd
dings Mr.. Wheeler Is the only son of
Mrs. Robert J. Burdctte, who with her
famous and clever husband. DIR. Rob-
ert Jones Burdcttc, spent several de-
lightful months In Hoonlulu last year.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wheeler will spend IA
few weeks at the Seaside Hotel In the
coy cottage In which DIR. and Mrs.
Burdcttc whilcd away so many rest e
ful weeks, and il Is probable that the
many friends whom DR.. and Mrs. Bur-
dcttc made during their visit here will
find pleasure In adding to the enjoy
mcnt of this young couples stay here.
Mrs. Wheeler was formerly Miss
Helen Stoughton of Los Angeles, the
daughter of wealthy and well-known
people of that city, and has Travelled
widely. spending several years OF study
abroad Mr.. Wheeler Is a Harvard
man and was for some time after his
graduation, literary editor of the Los
Angeles Times. later leaving the jour-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

"A wedding In Senatorial circles,
which will not take place in Wash
ington. however, but at the home of
the bride In st. Paul, MINI, will be
that of Miss Ella G. Clapp, daughter
OF Senator and Mrs. Clapp of Mime
sofa, and Or. Roy ID. Adams of Wash
ington. "Wednesday. November s, Is
the date selected for the ceremony.
DIR. Adams. who will leave for st.
Paul about November |. will be ac-
comfanird by DR.. s. Logan Owens of
this city, who will act as his best
man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
BRILLIANT RECEPTION ENDS THE
BIRTHDAY OF JAPAN'S EMPEROR

baskets will ho sl,od with m,uvc az
t,rs and ,i,,od 4, tho cc,,,r ,f tho
tab,. and ,,io ri,l r,,,. an, mold.
on hail, forms wiIl no ,c,,,oro, ovor
the damask cloth, tho c,mhin,,ion
of mink ,nd naIo lavender will bo
very effective. place cards don,ct.
inc sccpes n, Oriental scones will
mark tho I,co. -, c,,b ,,c,, Tbo
next housc I, bo visi. cd vii, bc tbo
homo of pi,bon aud MIS- uo,rv n
Rcstarick Misc M,ryucri,c Ros,ar.
ick will prcsid, at a table that viii
Le Lcoutilu,,v decorated win whit,
daisies and maiden hal, forms Tho
nea, courso wi, be sorved
A "ouick srin. will he taken by
,utomobilcs ,n Misc RIM Anders,n's
home nm nerotopi, avcnne. where the
salad win hc ep,oyod, tho color schem.
viii no carricd nm, In ni,k an, groom
The doscr, 10 4, ho served hv Miss
Hobo, Mel on, n, hos ,,mo IN Roc.
,api, ,yen,o rho dccor,,ions vii,
bo cntirc,y I, h,uc f.n.y Ercncl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

And many dark man is light on
his feet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Mr.. aud Mrs. John W. Foster. win
spent the summer At their place al
Lake Ontario, have arrived In Wash
ington for the winter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

The Minister from Norway aud
Nine. Eryn, who spcnt the summer
In their native country. are en- route
to Washington
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Capt. and Mrs. Guest anl Miss Ran
dali. who have been travelling in Ell
rope for the past year, have return d
10 the United States, and c,ily In No
vcmber expect to return to Washing
ton for the winter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Lieutenant and Mrs. Bowen are
most enthusiastic over their new sta
ton at Fort Douglas, Utah. Mrs.
Bowen was n Miss Spalding of Homo
lulu. and has always been considered
one of the prettiest girl sin the is
lands, AS well as numbered amongst
the most popular ones. After her
marriage Lieutenant Bowen was sta
toned for over "A year at Fort Shaftcr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

The presence Of the President and
Mrs. Taft Mt the Virginia Hot Sprangs
during part of November will add con
sidcrably to the festivities of the sea-
son there. Mrs Taft Is expected there
In about ten days, and will occupy
the Fern cottage, where she will be
joined by the President for briel
vacation on his return from his West,
crn trip.
Mrs. Thomas X. Laughlin of Pitts.
hurgh. sister of Mrs. Taft, already has
preceded her there and Is domicilcd
at one OF the Homestead cottages,
with her two sons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Zcno X Myers have
moved into the Edward Watson home
on Thurston avenue ard Green street
Mrs. Myers will observe as her "at
home" day the second and fourth
Thursday of the month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Captain and Mrs. Wilbur sailed o'
the steamer Wilhclmina for Hawaii
with their objective point the Volcano
House, where they will be guests FOL
a few days. planning Il rip to the
volcano of Kilca,ia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Major Rooster, who was stationed
for over year at Schoield Barracks,
il now at Fort Robinson, Nebraska,
and writes that he likes his new sta
ton on the mainland. Mrs. Rooster
is visiting relatives in New York, and
later will visit In Washington, u. e.
She will not go to Nebraska until
the May of 1912.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

H. NJ. G. Thomas Harrington and
his charming wife have taken apart
mcnts at the Hotel Colonial. The
former British Consul. Ralph Forster.
left recently for Europe. The new
English Consul and his wife have
been the motif for number of en-
tertainments since their arrival in
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Mrs. Henry Charles Brown will be
at home" to her friends on the first
ana third Mondays of each month.
MIR, and Mrs. Brown and their daugh-
ter Ruth are occupying their artistic
new bungalow on East Manoa road
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
ESCAPE WITH HIS LIFE

"Twenty-one years ago I faced an awful death" writes. H. B. Martin. Port Harrelson, $. c, DOC tors said I had consumption and the dreadful cough I had looked like it, sure enough. tried every thing. could hear of, for my cough. and was under the treatment of the best doctor in Georgetown, s. C., for a year, but could get no relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. Kings New Discovery. did SO. and was completely cured. l feel that I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure" It's positively guaranteed for coughs, colds. and all bronchial aneltions. soc & s1.00 Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
MULHATTON HAS
 APPEARED AGAIN

Joe Mulhatton has hove in sight" again in Phoenix and his coming has disclosed the fact that the wealth of Arizona has been greatly under estimated in the past. The following from the Arizona Republican tells of Muihatton's presence in Phoenix and the line of dope he is now peddling to the public;
 Joe Mulhatton. who is fast com ing to be recognized as the Monte Cristo of America is in the city again after a hasty trip to PinaI county and back in company with a num- Der of gentlemen who he says re- present many millions of dollars. Mir. Mulhatton is himself one of the rich est men in America, having mining properties in Pinal county of greater value that anything owned by Phelps, Dodve & O., or the Guggenheims. The only difference is that these gentlemen have done more develop ment work and can run a bigger bluff over the bank cashier, while Mir. Mulhattons wealth is still safe ly in the ground, where moth nor rust do not corrupt, nor thieves break through and steal. The few millions owned by Guggcnheim and the Phelps-Dodge company are all so easily negotiable they may lost them some day, but Joe is in a posi- ton to defy anybody 10 steal his wealth In fact he would regard 1t as a joke if some one would drive a few shafts and tunnels on his property in the hope of getting at the coin. He would be willing to stand in with any prowler who has such designs and would give him just a little bit the best of it. Of the ultimate result there could be no doubt There is money enough Tn his claims for a whole gang of rubber heeled milionaires, for Joe says SO and surely no one else has a better right to know"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
Littls Known RspubIios.

Within the domain of the United States on the North American conti- nent there have been divers independ- ent republics. says Mary w. Hazeltine in Harper's Magazine, the very name of three of which is known to but a few. How many Americans of today have heard, for example, of the com monwealth of Watauga. which in 17T2 was organized as an independent com munity by North Carolinians who had crossed the Alleghenies and. descend ing into the basin of the Tennessee had made themselves homes n the val ley of the Watauga river? How many remember the commonwealth of Tran sylvania. which was organized in the eastern part of what Is now Kentucky in 17T5 and which sent to the Conti- mental congress a delegate. who. how ever. was not admitted? How many have heard of the short lived state of Franklin. or Frankland. which at a somewhat later period was self ere ated out of certain western counties of North Carolina?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET

ing blankets and other effects with them.
 About 4 o'clock this morning the Agua Prieta officials were informed that band of sixty insurrectos were near and intended to enter the town. On receipt of this report the Mexican soldiers were at once brought out of their camp and the commander sent out an investigat ing party who returned later with a confirmation of the reported pres ence of the insurrecto party, saying that between fifty and sixty had been discovered in the hills south west of Agua Prieta.
 Picket parties were at once put out as a protection against any sur prise. Learning of the threatened danger of a conflict between the sol diers and insurrectos many of the inhabitants hastily gathered what they could carry in the way. of bed ding and provisions and headed for the American side of the line.
 The coming of so many people from Mexico kept the American GUS tom officerS busy inspecting their effects to zee that no violation of the custom law occurred.
 Besi1es the custom officers. who are now on duty along the line at night the international line Is also being closely watched night and day by the American soldiers who have been stationed here for the past two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
The Cookbook.

When blending flour and water try using b 1ork instead of a spoon.
 Individual chicken salads are attrac- tive when the salad Is nodded in cups of aspic jelly on lettuce hearts, with a rosette of mayonnaise dressing on top.
 While odds and ends of roast meat may be used for soup. care should be taken never to use any charred pieces, as the smallest particle will give the soup an unpleasant flavor.
 Left over boiled hominy fried and served with tomato sauce is delicious. Butter a hot frying pan and spread the hominy over it. After it browns fold it over and then send it to the table with the sauce or with cold sliced to- matocs-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
A Remarkable Concert.

A Carlsbad letter calls attention to remarkable concert which took place at the Spa on Aug. G. 1872, a program of which is still preserved in the city archives at that place. The entertain ment was given for the benefit of the sufferers by the fire which had laid waste Baden and took place at the Saechsischer Saal. The only perform CTS were Beethoven and Polledro. who played their own compositions. There were two piauoforte and two violin solos and several numbers in which both took part, says the writer. The account of the entertainment also mentions the fact that one of the inter ested listeners was a tall, elderly man, wearing a great blue coat, who sat perfectly erect throughout the per formance. never looking anywhere but at the stage. This was Goethe" The amount realized for the fund was about S200 The letter ends with. Beethoven at the piano for charity and box receipts S20O"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
CONTRACTS ARE LET.

Saturday night ended the anxiety of the prospective contractors for the extension and improvement of the Douglas city water system For more than forty-eight hours the en gineer and commissioners had been busily engaged in sitting down the proposals and determining to whom the award should be made and the bids were so uniformly low and in some instances so close to one an other that the commissioners had difficulty in reaching decisions in some cases.
 A local bidder gets the bulk of the work. This is M F. Dicus and he receives the award on practically every proposal which he made to the city. His share of the contracts. which will be under the SS5,000 ap- propriation win be in the neighbor- hood of s4O,Oo0. He has the build ing for s4.45O; the concrete sump, oil reservoir, and well tunnels, the furnishing and laying or pipe, con nection valves, and in general the work.
 NJ. F. Dcus stated this morning that it would take about five weeks to gather and assemble >he materials but that meantime soV.e work would be started and coD.faued. Already the survey for the pipe line has been made and work in the digging of the trench can be started:
 other contracts let were:
 The Chicago Bridge & Iron Works Water tower at s11.950.
 The Denver Rock Drill & Manu- featuring Company-Pumping equip ment at ss,510; Simplex Yenturi meter at $572.
 The DeLAyergn Machinery com Machinery at s19,945.