davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

o. . 80: s-.>...-.:..*:@s: :...:.-.-.
Empires high standing, which has
caused this theater to be known as
the house of good films.
Harry Corson Clarke is playing his
farewell season in the states at the
Lyceum theater in Los Angeles pre-
paratory to making a trip around the
world Mr.. Clarke and his company
Of comedians will open a season at the
Hawaiian Opera House in January
under the direction of w. D. Adams,
who has been figuring with Mr.
Clarke for months
SO anxious was Mr.. Adams to Sc
cure Mr.. Clarke that he deputizeG
D. William Douthett to make over
lures with the comedian when the
former was in San Francisco. Not
only was Mr. Douthitt successful in
his mission in regards to Mr.. Clarke
but he booked a number of other at
fractions for Mr. Adams to follow the
Clarke company.
The University of California Glee
Club, consisting of eighteen young
asprants for graduation honors, will
arrive on the Sierra Friday and will
give three concerts at the Opera
House on the evenings of December
%, %, and 25th. Their arrival here
is awaited with much interest, as a
university glee club is a novelty here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

new to Honolulu will be shown. Those
who enjoy motion pictures will be well
rcra.i for a visit to this open air
thcater tonight.
On the whole nobody need want tor
entertainment tonight with the Bijou,
Empire and Savoy running three diff
fCrcut kind of show.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

and then you put in it a thing that
bores holes in it. Then you screw it
together and paint it, and put steam
in it, and it goes splendidly; and they
take it to a draftingroom and make
a blue print of it. But one thing
forgot-they have to make a boiler
One man gets inside and one gets out.
side, and they pound frightfully; and
then they tie it to the other thing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
any, now showing at the

....@ %" .,.:... .,"ss..H:..@3
materially to tic strength of toe CON-
pany
The EmDire Tueatar tonight pre-
sents Madame Lloyd the stately DI,na
donna and Fearl lIChman a cley n
song and dance artist. Madame Lloyd's
songs are ali high class selections anC
she renders them as though she was
in a concert han. She will shorty
close her engagement rere which has
been a very sue sessfh, enc. II is safe
to say that + viii be some tirle be.
fore Honolulu will again re favored
by a singer of her calibre at a vaude-
vile house. Mics Hickman is a Gainl!
singer and dancer her songs being Of
the rag variety.
A very good line OF pictures which
vary from light comedy to pathos will
be thrown on the screen. AL in ali
this show will be a very strong one,
interesting from beginning to end
The Savoy will lave as vaudeville
attractions Early and Fitch the sister
team who were delighting Biiou audi
ences a month or so ago. They are
versatile song and dance artists and
have a very extensive wardrobe. They
will specialize tonight in patriotic
songs. A large number Of pictures
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

\
Biiou
%S&,.>@3%4%94@.3@9%@%4%@@@1@
Tonight will no doubt see a record
breaking crowd around town shop
ping and taking in the shows gener-
ally. The Honolulu Amusement Com
pany, through it's energetic general
manager, John Henry Magoon, has
prepared special programs at the
three theaters, Bijou, Empire andy
Savoy. Big audiences will no doubt
be at the theaters tonight.
The Biiou Theater, where the
Hughes Musical Comedy Company is
seen nightly in good clean musical
comedies, will offer for the last time
tonight "In Paris" a rapid fire comedy
replete with funny situations and wit
ty localisms anent some of our well
known citizens. A number of singing
and dancing specialties will be intro
duced. The play is a laugh provoker
from beginning to end
This company which is under the
personal direction of Mr.. Hughes, VINO
also leads the orchestra, is a very
well balanced one, the principals be.
ing very much at home in their parts
which shows careful training and re-
fiects rnuph credit uDOr thai1 dirnptD,
The chorus, eight clever dancers add
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
FASHION NOTE.

FASHION NOTE.
This slim craze has its disadvan-
tages."
"As to how"
The narrower a girl is the less dis
play space she has for diamonds"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-02-02
NEWS
GLOVER.

Mrs. j. Huber is suffering an attack
of lung trouble.
Phillip Kraft, Sr., is visiting rela.
tives at Streeter this week.
A girl baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Zuraff tew days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hanson and
children were visitors at the Andrus
home the first part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Zieman are enjoy
ing visit from the formers brother
who recently arrived from Iowa.
Mr.. Filshie of Oakes was business
caller in the burg Monday. The train
service at this place did not meet with
Mr.. Fiihie's approval. Why? s.#
Rev. G. A. Finch will preach at ten
O'Clock Sunday, Feb. s. Sabbath
school at eleven o'clock Epworth
League. Bible study at eight o'clock.
Miss Teresa Grosshans, awell known
and popular young lady of this place,
was married last week to, MIR. Nuss
who resides near Sutton, Nebraska.
Congratulations are extended the
couple by their many friends.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-02-02
FORBES.
From the Republican.

"
Geo. H. Keyes and Chas. Wilson
were out from Glendale last Thursday.
o. C. Broutie was out from Glendale
on Monday and spent the day visiting
among friends and relatives.
Miss Bertha Hoeft returned Monday
from weeks visit with Miss Annie
Collins at Glendale.
O.. L. Schulstad and L. F. Haskins
attended Masonic lodge meeting at
Ellendsle last Thursday evening. ~.
James Evans went to Aberdeen last
Monday for few days visit with his
wife who is under treatment at St.
Lukes Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soliday returned
yesterday from a weeks visit with rel
atives and friends at their old home in
Hooppole, Illinois.
County Commissioner John Wirch
came out from Glendale last Saturday,
the board having adjourned their meet
ing until Tuesday, February 9Th.
Sheriff G. c. Reames was out from
Glendale SATURDAY. and returned in the
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-02-02

afternoon with Chris. Schrum, a war
rant being sworn out for him by Dan
Hunt for assault and battery. w. H.
Haas also went in to appear at the
trial as a witness.
Mrs. o. L. Schulstad and daughter,
Ruth. returned Tuesday from her old
home near Fergus Falls, Minn., where
she was called some ten days ago by
the serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. Schulstad reports that her mother
is now recovering her health nicely.
H. C. Mccartney came over from
Oakes last Saturday to attend the
annual meeting of the Forbes State
Bank. The same officers and directors
were reelected for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Mccartney returned to his home
the same evening, accompanied by his
brother, Fred, who attended to some
business matters there and Aberdeen
and also visited with relatives and
numerous friends until yesterday when
he returned home.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-02-02
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When an oakes
Cltlzen Shows You the Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies Of kidney complaint, back
ache. urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids, when
q certain cure is offered them?,
y Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
Use, because st gives to the kidneys the
help they need to perform their work.
If you have any, even one, Of the
symptoms Of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before. diabetes. dropsy
or bright's disease sets in. Read this
Cakes testimony,
A. 7. Eaton, S. Fourth ST., Oakes,
N. D., says: Two year, ago l used a
box of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at S. L. Harris Drug Store. and was
cured Of dull, grinding ache in my
back that hid annoyed me for months.
This medicine also strengthened my
kidneys and have had no cause for
kidney complaint since"
For saleby all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name = Doan's -
and take no other.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-02-02
CRETE.-sT1RUM.
From the Prairie Press.

From the Prairie Press.
Ben Haman's infant child died Tues
day morning.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brock
man, Jan. %, 1911, baby girl.
H. ]. Haugen of Brinsmade, N. D.,
has come to instruct the band here and
expects to stay.
DR.. Ryder was called: to- Ben Ham
ans to see the baby and he pronounced
the little fellow suffering from dropsy.
]. w. McPhail. Albert Wilke and
VIM. Davis attended the Grain Grow ers'
convention at Fargo last week.
There was a very pleasant surprise
party at J. w. McPhaiPs last Tuesday
evening, it being Miss AIDA 8 sixteenth
birthday. She received many hand
some and valuable presents.
Art Crowston has sold the Stirum
butcher shop here to Mr.. S. c. Ayers,
of Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White are
planning to leave for Bemidji. Minn.,
in few days, for the balince .>of the
winter. ,yx
Il is rumored that one Of our ener-
getic young farmers in the north end
of the township is renting farm for
next season and that wedding bells will
soon be gaily ringing in that part of
the country,
Mills McKercher, who spent one
summer in Stirum, and will be remem-
bered by all the young people especially,
is now located at Lakeside, Wisconsin,
where he holds the position of tele-
graph operator.
The Atwood Stone Company have
about decided to put in a tow mill here
to take care of the immense amount of
flax straw that they haye purchased
here this season. This will be a new
enterprise for this part of the country
and will bring considerable business and
loose cash into Stirum in the winter
months when other things are quite.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-02-02
The Music lovers.

The Music Lovers.
She Did you enjoy the concert las
night7 Sss AZ
He-No; / couldn't hear anything
s She Why notl '3Ssf
1 He-Two ladies' sat in front Of d,
5and chatted the whole evening ab,u
how much they loved music.
- - 80 --.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-02-02
b REV. sAMUELsoN LEAVES.
Closes Pastorate at Gwinner and
Leaves for Minnesota.

Prairie Press: Rev. C. w. Samuel
son has closed his pastorate in Gwinner
and removed his family to another field
of labor in the St. James country. in
southern Minnesota. He departed with
his family last Monday and is already
at the scene of their future labors.
Rev. Samuelson was hard and faith
full worker for the cause he expoused
and will be much missed here, as we'll
as at the other two point; of his work
-Oakes and the North church. His
departure is deeply regretted by many,
and all unite in wishing for him still
more prosperous field of labor than the
one he has just laid down. He is q
scholarly and fluent speaker and Jealous
in every good work.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-02-02
What the. February Woman's
Home Companion Contains

The February number of Womap's
Home Companion is a delightful St.
Valentine number. There is special
valentine song, valentine ideas, and a
valentine book-list.
The fiction includes another part of
t'The Admiral's Niece" a story by
Kate Douglas Wiggin and her collab-
orators. which is making a big hit; ''In
the Land of Tomorrow" by Maude
Radford Warren is now in its second
part and is proving most exciting.
Short stories IN this number are con-
tributed by such well known authors
as Alice Brown, Hubert Footner,
Owen Oliver and Mary Heaton Worse.
The third part of, "Spain's Royal
Love Story" by Kellogg Durlan is de-
voted entirely to the story of the
three little children of the. King and
Queen Of Spain and is charming and
homeiike tale. Frank A. Waugh opens
our eyes to the beauty of the winter
forest in short article entitled "My
Three Friends in Winter" Kate v.
Saint-M Maur in a short article entitled
1.-The Care Of Cage Birds.'' gives US
valuable information concerning our
feathered pets. American Portrait
Painters, by j. Nilsson Laurvik. is the
first Of the new series on art in Amer
lea. and love scenes from the most
popular plays of the season are shown.
The Home Decoration and Handicraft
Department is even more comp.ehen-
sive than usual, taking up the questions
of the small apartment and the country
house. "Dotty Darling and the Kew
pies" still make fun for the children,
and 1.-The Adventures of Jack and
Betty" form one of the most enthrall-
ing Of little folks features. Miss
Gould's Fashion Department is excel
lent with modish and useful sugges-
tions.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-02-02

Tell The Times abont II.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-02-02
Time for Seed Testing.

The farmer who, in these days, sows
his wheat without testing the germina-
ting power of the seed, enters into a
gamble with Fortune, in which there is
fair chance that he may come out the
loser. Scientific farming means the
substitution of certitude for gamble
the elimination of chance, and the
planting of seed with a moral certainty
thatsa crop will follow.
Among the indoor activities to which
the weather will inyite between now
and seed. time, none may more fitly
occupy the farmer than the careful
selection and testing of the seed for
the prospective ''crop of 1911.'@ Done
now, the work may receive an amount
of attention which it may be impractic-
able to bestow upon it if it is postponed
until the rush of work begins in the
spring; and the extra care is likely to
be reflected in larger crop.
The man who is to have the best
crop of wheat next summer is the one
who. among other things, this winter
uses his tanning mill to ''sort-out for
seed.'' from the bin where his best
wheat is stored, the largest. densest
and heaviest kernels, and who then
tests their terminating. power, lest ap-
pearances may be, after all, deceptive.
If he finds that only ninety per cent. Of
his selected kernels germinate, he will
add enough seed to the amount he ex-
pected to SOW to compensate for the
ten per cent which will fail to grow.
If the termination is below ninety per
cent, or the sprouts lack vigor, he
should procure other seed rather than
risk getting an inferior crop.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-02-02
GLENDALE.
From the Leader.

Fred Mccartney, of Forbes was in
town yesterday on his way home from
Aberdeen.
Clay Mccartney of Oakes was a bus
mess visitor in town Saturday.
Miss Lillian McGinnis visited her
parents IN Sllverleaf over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Crabtree re-
turned Saturday from a short visit at
Minneapolis.
W. S. Wickersham returned Friday
from Bismarck, where he attended a
meeting of judges.
Geo. T. Webb, returned Tuesday
evening from Fargo where he attended
the grain growers convention.
A letter from J. c. Drew who is
located on claim in Montana, reports
sixteen inches of snow in his section.
Rev. Ferrand spent Sunday with his
family here. He is conducting series
Of meetings at Ashley. end reports
splendid results.
The Leader received card from H.
H. Perry this morning which states
that he and Mrs. Perry are having a
delightful time down in New York.
F. L. Walker, president of the board
of trustees of the State Normal and
Industrial school left Tuesday morning
for Bismarck. to look after the schools
interest in the legislature. -
The Oakes end CT the republican
executive committee was IN town the
other day and it is supposed, went into
executive session with the Glendale
end. Some of our friends are wonder
ing if the Leader received its $25,
which it didn't get out OF the fall
campaign rake-otf. Nope! Nothin'
doin'.
James Hodge, who has been visiting
his numerous friends in the vicinity a
couple of weeks, leaves this evening
for his home at Reva, South Dakota.
He will stop day or two at Aberdeen
for the purpose of having an operation
on his hand. He was pleasant caller
at the Leader Office this morning and
said his visit in this vicinity had been
very pleasant.
The first term hop of the year was
held at the M armory last Saturday
evening. beginning promptly at eight
o'clock, at which time the Grand
March was played, and led by Prof.
and Mrs. Broyles. There were sixteen
numbers upon the program, and each
number was a nice long one. but not so
long as to become tiresome. This would
be an impossibility, however, a. the
Heckelsmiller Orchestra furnished
their usual superb music. The .armory
had been very prettily and tastefully
decorated, the idea Of Snow Ball party
being carried out in the decorations.
At eleven thirty Home Sweet Home
was played, and the dancers left for
their homes, each pronouncing the oc.
casion very pleasant one. The stu.
dent committe IS are to be commended
for their untiring efforts toward making
the affair \ success.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-02-02
woMAN's CLUB MEETS.
Regular Meeting Held Tuesday After.
noon at A. 3. Wright Home.

The Woman's Club held their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Alex. Wright. After the study
of most interesting lesson in "Ren-
aissance and Modern Art" the ladies'
were invited into the pretty dining
room where banquet table was spread,
with covers placed for thirteen. Be-
longing to Woman's Club in this en-
lightened age, of course no one was
superstitious about sitting at q table
where there were thirteen; ;neverthe-
less one of the members decided to be
q waiter"
Mesdames Wright, Filchie and w.
T. Brown were hostesses. After the
banquet, with Mrs. J. w. Bush as the
charming toastnistress, the following
toasts were given: To Oakes-Mrs.
W. H. Bush; Our Club Mrs: Rosin;
The Mothers Congress-Mrs. Webb;
Books-Mrs. Ladd; Our Women Mrs.
Culbertson; The Social Butterfly Mrs.
Guy; The Home-Mrs. Christensen;
Our Children Mrs. Walton; Post Cards
Mrs. Wright; Something Good To
Eat-Nrs. w. Brown.
Some of the toasts were original
jingles and the ladies had merry
time. They hope to have more of these
pleasant social times during the spring.
(Contributed.)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-02-02
The Ladies of the Choral Club
Entertain.

One of the enjoyable social affairs of
the winter occurred Monday evening,
when the gentlemen members of the
Oakes Choral Club and a few other
invited guests were entertained by the
lady members of the club in the Union
Temple, which had been beautifully
and tastefully decorated for the occa-
sion.
After a short social time spent in
greetings and conversation, the club
was called to order by the president.
and each member responded to roll call
with a quotation from DR.. Oliver Wen
del Holmes. After the roll call. a
short program was given, consisting of
a well rendered duet by the Misses
Fountain and Sutton, reading by
Miss Dorothy Brown. which was given
in free and easy manner, followed
by vocal solo by Miss Maud Sackrider.
rendered in her accustomed pleasing
voice. The program, though short,
was much appreciated by the audience.
In response to request on the writ
ten invitations, each person present
came representing some book, and at
the close of the program, every one
was furnished with paper and pencil.
and considerable time was spent in
attempting to guess the name of the
different books from the ideas present.
ed. Needless to say that there was no
lack of choice in the kinds of books rep
resented or in the ideas characteriz-
ing the same, varying all the way from
sugar to quinine, indicating "Bitter
Sweets" to the man with several more
than the biblical number of wives and
a corresponding number of children,
representing 1.-THE Book of Mormon. I"
One of the most unique representa-
tions, perhaps, was that by Mrs.
Bishop. who was typically costumed to
represent the "Old Fashioned Girl. I"
The guessing afforded considerable
amusement as we'll as instruction, and
the contest was won by Miss Sackrider,
who correctly interpreted thirty of the
different books presented.
After other amusements, and the
matching Of slips containing the names
of noted authors and their works as
means for securing partners, the
guests were seated at the long dining
table, where . dainty three course
luncheon Vasserved hyths committee
on refreshments, consisting of Misses
Dayton and Ina Denning and Mesdames
Jas. Nichols and WI. Bush, to
whom, along with the. committee on
entertainment. Miss Mcpherson and
Mrs. Moede, much praise is due for the
Success of the evening.
The Choral Club, though organized
only comparatively short time ago,
is not only doing excellent singing -un-
der. the leadership of Mr.. Wagner, but
recent social events of the club demon
strate that through the efforts of the
efficient president, Mrs. T. H. Ferber,
it has become the most important
social organization of the city as we'll.
The club now numbers about sixty
members, and meets every Monday
evening. One of the pleasing customs
of the club is that the gentlemen and
the lady members entertain each other
alternately at a social entertainment
the first Monday evening of each
month. The next regular meeting of
the society will be held nextsM tsMonday
evening, when the club members will
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-02-02
Who Was the Most Surprised!

~ : ," Y a.
Members Of the Fidelity Lodge, No.
18, of Degree of Honor met last We'd
nesday evening for a business session
and visit with sister who had been
absent several sessions in the east, also
to bid farewell to Sister Casey who is
about to- make her home in Nebraska
but will retain her membership in our
Order. <..,s
Sonething was called for the good Of
the Order when an alarm was heard at
the outer gate and upon ascertaining
the cause ofthe alarm several stalwart
strangers were found to be waiting and
were admitted to the inner circle,
where the gigantic goat was prepared
and they were invited to take a short
trip into the mysteries Of the Degree
of Honor accompanied by the strains Of
solemn music (which would melt the
hearts of the bravest.
On the completion Of this trip
bountiful supper was spread for twenty
in a shorter time than it takes to tell it
and the visitors declared that it takes
the Degree Of Honor to make feast.
Then all Joined in good old-fashioned
visit relating many Of the happenings
in Oakes for the last fifteen and twenty
years and at midnight all adjourned
acknowledging having had royal
evening andswere glad they attended
and would come again. One Who Was
There and Was Glad of It.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-02-02

When her child is in danger woman
will risk her hfe to protect II. No
great act of beroism or risk of life is
necessary to protect achild from Group.
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
all danger is avoided. For sale by
Wood Drug Company.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-13

Andrew Greiner renewed his
subscription to the Globe and
the Daily Journal this week.
He says that these two papers
make an excellent combination
Of reading material at the
astonishing low rate of " 90 per
year. o. A. Tschauner also re-
newed his subscription to the
Globe. Journal and Pacific
Monthly. The Evening Tel
egram is now offering special
inducements to subscribers, to
the extent that we are able to
furnish this paper with the Globe
for S4.00 per year. This offer
lasts only a short time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-13
LOCAL :i::: e: i;;::.I; II I;i: ;:::'; "A: 4;
!F::; !|;::' {: Z ;;.! !. !E::':" ''::;;: ITEMS

Ed Stinchfeld Of Mayville pas
sed through this city Tuesday on
his way to lone where he will
attend the meeting Of the stock
holders Of u mine at Baker City.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-01-13

= Vlolet-I never had such streak Of
y. luck. He fell in love in Paris. proposed
J1n Rome and bought the ring In M.
Piles. Plerrot-Did your luck end thercl
z Violet-oh, mol While we were ut
Monte Carlo he won enough from papa
Ior us to get married on.-London r.
Illustrated Bits.