davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07

Inc regular meeting of the Wednes-
day Bridge Club was held at the home
Of Mrs Mark on kinau street. The
hostess has the happy faculty of plan
ming enjoyment for her friends That
tx one of the secrets of her universal
popularity, not only among the SER
vice folk but the town folk as well.
The entertainment Wednesday was a
little more elaborate than usual for
the formulated plans were in honor
OF the trio of service women, Mrs.
Chapman, Mrs. Pardee and Mrs. Will
cox, who were charter members of
the organization, but who leave today
for the mainland, consequently this
was their last appearance at the club
After the awardment of the prizes,
which were won by Mesdames Woot-
en-. Turner and Wilcox, the assembled
club members adjourned to the din
ing room, where an elaborate COLA
ton was served, at an oval table, dec
Grated with tall basket filled with
pale pink asters and ferns. Mrs. Ne
vile presided at one end and served
the salad, and Mrs Wilson, a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Pardee, poured tea. Dur
ing the serving of the refreshments
the fortunate winners exhibited their
prizes of handsome Canton salad
bowls. Among those present were
Mrs. Mark, Mrs. Neville. Mrs. Pardee.
Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Will
son, Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Sheedy, Mrs
Putnam. Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Wooten,
Mrs. Clay. Mrs Watkins, Mrs. Roy
Smith, Mrs. Daniel Hand, Mrs. Car
ter and others.
4 4
Mrs. Undertakes Luncheon.
Mrs. Edward J. Timberlake enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon at the
Hotel Colonial Monday afternoon. The
fuorteen guests were seated at Il
handsomely appointed table decorat-
ed in shades of pale blue and "A con-
trasting color of pink. The flowers
utilized in the floral adjustment were
enchantress carnations and blue hy-
drangas. A large basket was filled
with the flowers ana enveloped with
pink tulle. This basket was plac-
ed as a center-piece, four small
er baskets of the same design and
shape were placed in an indiscrimin-
ate fashion on the damask cloth and
was connected with the center-piece
by strands OF smilax and streamers
Of pink tulle. The place cards bore
the hostess monogram In silver. Aft
er luncheon, the absorbing game Of
bridge was indrlged In. Among Mrs
Edward Undertakes guests were:
Mrs. Macomb. Mrs. George sherman,
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, Mrs. f,
NJ. Swanzy, Mrs. Guyler Mrs. Winnie
of Leilehua Mrs. Frederick Klebahn
Miss Clay Of Kentucky, Miss Alice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07
DIED.

lcGuIRE-Oct &, n the Knpiolini
home Of her parents, the infant
daughter Of MIR and Mrs. J. W Nc
CURE. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at three O'Clock from
Silva's undertaking plrlurs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07

held in the gospel tent on Ma Means
road near japanese club. Waikiki AZ
40 .. m. to which all are welcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07

The ApslCy Rubber Company's works
at Hudson, Mass. have gone on full
time schedule. The plant had been In
opcratlon seven hours daily since last
winter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07

week, was the bridge party given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Gibson.
yellow Chrysanthemums and pOtted
There were five tables and prizes CON
sisting of jardiniers vases candle
sticks and trays of brass were alot-
ted. mementO being planned for each
table. Yellow Is the Cavalry color,
the handsome 1brass trophies Iwere
wrapped in tissue paper and tied with
yellow satin ribbon. In fact the en-.
tire color scheme for the function was
carried out In this color. The re-
freshments that were served latter
in the afternoon were carried out in
the Cavalry cOlOrs.
4 +
Mrs. Frederick Damon Entertained.
Mrs. Frederick Damon entertained
the Neighborhood Card Club that has
recently been organized At form
err meeting 1t was decided that the
members would meet every two weeks
at the different club members houses
on Friday afternoon. The prizes yes
terday were silken hosiery and were
won by Mesdames Frank Richard on.
James Dougherty and Clifford -.
High. After the counting of the
scores and distribution of the prizes
dainty refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mesd lmcs
Frederick Damon, c. Is. Wood Frank
Richardson, Edward Watson. Emil
Waterman. James Dougherty, c. ".
High, Harry Wilder. Lansing. Harold
Giifard. McStocker, A. Davidson aud
Misses Blair and Lucas.
Mrs. Morrison's Bridge Party.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Morrison
rendered Mrs. Roster of the Ffh
Cavalry a delightful bridge party
There were twenty-eight ladies' from
Schcfcld Barracks invited 20 play
bridge and number came in after
wards for tea. Handsome silver sugar
tongs were the prizes ana at each
one of the seven tables. the highest
bridger was presented with one OF
the exquisite souvenirs. The guest of
honor who leaves today on the trans
port. was the recipient of beautiful
guest prize. Mrs. Morrison's card
PARTY will long be remembered as ono
of the most delightful of the autumn
season.
4
Miss Holsworth's Tea.
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Beat
rice HolswOrth entertained at an in-
formal four o'clock tea that was Civ
on In honor of Miss Nora Swanzy.
Among those present were: Miss
Holsworth, Miss Swanzy, Miss Kopk2
Miss lrma Ballentyne. Miss Bertha
kopke, Miss Harriet Young, Miss
Edith Cowles. Miss Ethel Bishop
Miss Esther Kopke and others.
+
Major and Mrs. Rooster of the Fifth
Cavalry were rendered send-off by
the officers and their wives of SchO-
field Barracks. The entire garrison
was at the depot to bid them good
bye as they boarded the ~ o'clock
train, Friday, to come to Honolulu.
The Fifth Cavalry band was also at
the station and played certain melo-
dies that they knew the gallant Major
and his wife are fond of. Major and
Mrs. Rooster leave on the transport
today for Fort Robinson, Nebraska,
where the former Is to be stationed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured hy the Bulleiin
'uhliShius rompapv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07

Mrs. Walter Cowles entertained a
dozen friends informally at tea Thurs
day afternoon in honor Of Miss Clay
who expects to leave today on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07

Mrs. Gibson's Bridge Party.
Mrs. Rooster wife Of Major Koes-
ter of the Fifth Cavalry has been
rendered number of social affairs,
prior to her departure for the states.
Among the pleasant affairs of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
"rHE FORBIDDEN WAY"
George Gibbs New Serial IN ouf
Sunday Magazine.

And NOW begins in our next SUNDAY
Magazine one of George Gipps stir'ins
American novels. which will be continued
for a dozen issues. 1t is tale that wiz
hold the eager attention of the reader
fill the last word is read. for Ii mas no
end of climaxes that will thrill and en-
thuse It's name is THE Forbidden Way"
The main character. the hero, Is Jen
Wray, a self made western miner. VINO
through more or less sharp practices got
possession of a valuable Colorado prop
erty and through his natural domineer-
ing qualities married the heroine, Camii-
la Irwin. school teacher, the f1nest
girl of Mesa City, his home town, who
was also sought by Cortland Bent, the
original holder OF the mine. The couple
went to New York, where Bent renewed
his counting of Camilla, though not dis
honorably. and Wray was plunged into a
terrific business war with the smelter
trust, the head of which was Bent's Ia
Their.
Here is the situation OF the story In a
nutshell The reader can imagine plenty
of complications that will fit this layout.
and later on in the tale will probably find
that many of them actually occur. so
true to human experience has been the
author.
Mr.. Gibbs made considerable of hit
last year with THE Bolted Door,,
novel. His standing as an artist is quite
as high as that of an author, and IL is
gratifying to be able to announce That
THE Forbidden Way will be illustrated
by himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
FARM PRICES MAY FALL.
But It Will Not Be Due to Reel.
procity Pact, Saws Burton.

Senator Burton of Ohio has come out
with a statement that predicts the renom-
nation Of President Taft and praises his
administration. The Ohio senator Is now
regarded as the spokesman for the ad-
ministration in the upper house Of Con-
gress.
There is no doubt of the denomination
Of President Taft Mr.. Burton says in
his statement. He has been an able
and courageous President, and think II
will be generally recognised that his ad-
ministration has been characterized by
great events and that he has been pro-
gressive and masterful in taking the in
itiative. Not to mention the prosecution
Of great combinations, there has been de-
cided Progress toward a juster relation
Detwe~e the great corporations Of the
country and the people.
Again the treaty with England, which
i trust will be ratified. and the fur sea
treaty are great achievements. The reci-
procity pact with Canada will Justify It.
self and will be regarded by the people
as a beneficial arrangement long after
most OF the objections made to 1t have
been forgotten. / say this with full
realization Of the possibility that agricul-
tural prices may fall In the near fu-
ture. and that this agreement may be re-
garded as the responsible cause.
IF, however, there should be such de.
crease which would be Injurious to the
farmer. 1t will result not from the agree
ment with Canada, but from other per-
manent and more substantial reasons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
EIGHT KILLED IN ATTACK
ON 0COT[AN, MEX, SHOP
Clash Between Partisans OF
Opposing Candidates
for Governor.

OAXACA, Mexico. July 10.-Eight men
were killed and more than fifteen wound
ed during a political riot In Ocotlan last
night Partisans of Bonito Juarez, one
of the two candidates for governor. began
the riot by leading an attack upon the
mercantile establishment OF the Diaz
Brothers, relatives Of Gen. Felix Diaz,
the opposition candidate for governor
Armed resistance on the part of the oc-
cupants of the store increased the fury
Of the mob, which ran amuck through the
principal streets Of the little town, break
ing windows of private and business
houses.
In a short time the partsans of Diaz
rallied and their leaders led them in a
counter mob. Few Of either faction were
armed with anything better than revoll
vers and clubs. Stones and knives were
the weapons most frequently welded.
Owners of stores attacked posted them
selves in many cases on top OF their
buildings and shot into the attacking
mob Most of the deaths are ascribed to
them. The opposition afforded by the mob
Of Ddaz's supporters served to increase
the tumult in the streets, but also to re-
duce the fury OF the attacks on business
houses The police were powerless to re-
store order and the fighting continued
most Of the night
Two companies of soldiers were sent to
Ocotlan yesterday morning to garrison
the town. During the fighting the house
Of Seokbatch. an English firm. raised the
British flag, but II proved no protection,
the mob attacking the structure as 1t did
the others, but no great damage was
done,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
FOR FOREST FIRE PROTECTION.
Arrangement Between Federal Gov
eminent and Five States.

Arrangements have been made between
the United States government and five
states for fire protection for public for
ests: This is a result of the Weeks bill
more generally known as the Appalach-
ian forest bill Only 100000 is provid-
ed in this years appropriation for the CO.
operative fire protection work. The
money is to be expended by the govern
ment under the direction OF the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture in states whose leg
islatures are willing to appropriate like
amounts for the same purpose.
The states which have so far completed
plans for receiving a share of the money
appropriated under the law are Maine.
$4,000; Vermont. $1,000: New Hamp-
shire. $1,000; New Jersey, $1,000, and
Wisconsin, 5000.
Similar agreements now are pending
with Connecticut, Massachusetts, Mary
land and Minnesota. Many other states
which are DESTROYS of participating in
the division Of the money have found
themselves barred because their legisla-
lures have made no provision for such
expenditure on their own behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
Advertising a1ks
To the Readers of The Star

Advertising helps THE sTEvEDoRE ToIING FREIGHT
YARDS Of city
sells
Because business
EMPLOYMENT his
children
all advertising suddenly in
would be Of
PEOPLE
There a the
the
BENEFIT from advertising
by National
:
AND PROSPERITY
few a
tho Michigan
but could
MAKE furniture The
TODAY GRAND RAPIDS CENTER FURNITURE
INDUSTRY OF THE COUNTRY! II big
wonderful
BY PERSISTENT ADVERTISING FURNITURE
have brought
% Rapios
but
Rapidshousands
employment ad
ENTIRE SECTION Of
in
also taken furniture manufacture
These instances
INHABITANT of trade.
mean
e and o the wage
in ENCOURAGE Il
DO HIS OR SHARE
ADVERTISING PROSPERITY HAPPINESS
EVERY
rubusAns New ort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
Travelling Bag.

1t is known as "Travelight,
and described as being light as
feather and strong as leather.
We know it to be exceedingly
light in weight, and woven of the
strongest fiber mating cloth,
making it durable and lasting,
and furthermore, all edges and
seams are leather-bound.
For the weekend trip or the outing IL
Is the most practical bag to purchase ana
for the vacation trip 1t is just as desirable
In every particular as a leather bag.
Guaranteed absolutely waterproof, and
shown i'm IA, 16 and IS inch sizes
Special price, S1.l5 each.
Basement, Equitable building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
BUT TWO ARE MISSING
FROM WRECKED STEAMER
Nearly All of 200 Passengers
Aboard Santa Rosa AC-
counted For.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1o.-All but two
passengers are accounted for out Of over
200 on the steamer Santa Rosa, which
foundered at Point Arguello Friday night,
according to announcement made here
Yesterday by representatives of the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company. owners
Of the boat.
The missing are:
G. H. Stark. Oakland for Los Angeles.
Mrs. 8. Payne. San Francisco for Re-
donde
Company officials say they believe these
persons will report within a few days.
Statement by Captain.
81 wish to God I had followed my own
judgment and paid no attention to these
fellows in San Francisco
This statement was made by Capt. ].
Faria when the Santa Rosa began to
break up at $50 o'clock in the afternoon
according to Mrs. Eltha Campbell Of San
Francisco, one Of the survivors OF the
Point Arguello disaster, who reached San
Francisco yesterday.
Mrs. Campbell said she would testify to
this effect before a court Of inquiry II
she were summoned
Ignores Last Order.
Wireless Operator Barnard FRANKIE
said: Just before the vessel swung
around and cracked in two / received
the following order from San Francisco
for the captain: Get out two more kedge
anchors and try to hold her until the
president arrives
Hedge anchors be d shouted thu
captain. 1t Is case OF life and death
now and I am going to land these PEG.
pie before II is too late"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
II
Woodward s. Lothrop.
Dainty Undermuslins
For Children.

Excellent Undermuslins for the
children are here in abundant
variety, and the prices are ex-
tremely moderate. considering the
high quality and the daintiness
and attractiveness of the styles.
Mothers realizing the necessity of
having their children plentifully
supplied with reliable sorts will
select here.
V-neck style Muslin Gowns, finely tuck
ed yoke and sleeves, finished with
hemstitched ruff1e. Each ZsC
Muslin Drawers, trimmed with
tucks and embroidery ruf11e. Pair 25C
Muslin Skirts. on bands. trimmed with
F Each tucked ruff'e' 25c
Cotton Crepe Gowns. in low-neck style,
1rammed with torchon lace. $I.oO
EdcH Observation-Disclosures.
Low-neck Gowns. made Of muslin; neck
and sleeves lace trimmed, and fin sOc
ished with ribbon. Each. ............
Nainsook Drawers, trimmed with tucks
and embroidery, or torchon lace. eoc
PAT.. ........................
Skirts. trimmed with torchon lace inser-
ton and finished with lace edge. zoe
Third floor ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
CHILD DIES OF BURNS.
Louise Miller Played With Matches
and Set Fire to Ciothin9.

Louise Miller. the f1ve-year old dauei.
ter Of Charles Miller Of lib Hickman
street southeast, who was burned by
matches, June 70. died yesterday at
Providence Hospital Funeral services
were held at O'Clock this afternoon at
her parents home. Interment war in
Glenwood cemetery.
The girl was playing with matches In
front Of her home and her clothing
caught fire. Her sister. Mary Miller,
thirteen years of age. heard her screams
and made an effort to place her In q sink
In the kitchen to extinguish the flames.
A neighbor smothereds the flames. but
not before the child had been severely
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
Building Permits Issued.

issued today:
To M. II. HERMAN, two two-story
brick dwellings at IL and IA Rhode
Island avenue northeast; architect. A.
H. Beers; builder. NJ. H. HERMAN: es-
timated cost $500.
To John Wicket. one two-story brick
store and dwelling at 727 l. street
northeast: architect, julius Wenig;
builder, Henry Wahl; estimated cost,
$4,000.
To B. B. Earnshaw, one three story
brick store at 1903 street southeast;
architect, George P. Hales; builder. NJ
F. Piper; estimated scot, 5000.
To Lincoln National Bank, to repair
building at 31S 18th. street northwest;
architect, George p. Hales: contractor
Gormley. Poynton Company; estimated
cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
"SCOTTY" HAS BIG ROLL.
Death Valley Spender Plans Another
Spectacular Eastern Trim.

RENO. New, July 1o.-Waner Scott,
otherwise known as Scotty Of Death VAL
ley, the man who created a sensation
several years ago when he hired a spe-
cial train and tried TO break the record
from the Pacific coast to New York, ap-
peared IN Goldfeld loaded with money.
although three months ago he was broke
here. He displayed $1,000 in currency
and promised to reveal the location Of his
alleged fabulous wealth after August 1.
Scott says he intends making another
whirlwind dash across the continent in a
special train. This special train trip will
be his last appearance before the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
ACCOUNT FOUND CORRECT.
Postage Stamp Record at Engraving
Bureau INSPECTED.

An examination of the postage stamp
record at the bureau of engraving and
printing by ten post Office inspectors. un-
der the supervision of Inspector In
Charge Carter B. Keene Of the local d.
vision. which began June 10. has come to
an end. with the Result that the bureaus
account is found correct. As the bn 1r na
prints ana hahdles about tz'VVO'ooO
stamps Day the fact that there is no
discrepancy for the >rt,re s,efiod covered
by the examination is considered high
tribute to the bureaus system and eff
f1ciency The machines upon which the
stamps are manufactured have automat-
ic tally records, and these are checked
against at irregular intervals to insure
against loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
Low Prices ON
Summer Stationery.

Stationery Is one OF the most essential
items on the vacationist's list OF necessi-
ties. These prices apply to qualities that
usually sell for much more.
White French Chiffon Paper,
I5c pound.
Envelopes, SC package.
Novelty Paper, in gray and white,
$50 pound.
Envelopes, nc package.
Pineapple Linen Cabinets, 12o
sheets paper and 100 envelopes,
75c each.
Linen-finish Envelopes. in white only,
&c pckg.; 10 pckgs., soc.
Main floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
TO BUY TOLSTOY ESTATE.
Russian Government Will Pay
$3.50 900 for Property.
reign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 25. 1911.
1t is announced that the famous estate Of
the late Count Leo Tolstoy, Yasnaya Poly
ana, near Moscow. where the great Rus
sian writer lies buried. is to be pur-
chased from the family by the Russian
government for $4,000 The matter was
nut before the council of ministers by the
objection.
The press comments on the irony or
fate. After all his denunciation Of prop
erty and long years Of struggle against
the government. this very government
now buys and takes possession not only
of Tolstoy's family mansion and grounds.
but of his very bones as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
a a. q CURES ALL
WnOnWo BLOOD INFECTIONS

Contagious Blood Poison. the name indicates, is an
infectious blood disease of such nature that
the gets into the circulation portion OF the body
is free destructive force unless it is promptly
checked.
1t usually begins with tiny or pimple as the
only outward evidence of its presence But IN short
while its many symptoms begin make their unwecome
The mouth and throat ulcerate itching rashes
appear the body. the hair comes out easily brown
splotches appear the limbs So highly contagious
the disease that is sometimes communicated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
Camping Blankets.

We are now showing a complete line
of Camping Blankets. Summer Blankets
and Bedspreads, also comprehensive Sc
lection Of Lap Robes. These items are
all displayed in our Blanket Department,
and the range of styles is varied and
complete enough to meet every ones
needs.
BLANKETS AND SPREADS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
% pairs Wool Blankets, in various col
ors; subject to slight imperfections; sizes
for all beds.
$1.75 to $3.50 pair.
Regularly $500 to $50.
Fine White Satin Bedspreads from our
own stock; reduced because they have
become slightly soiled.
Size 66x9O inches.
$3.75; $500 and $3.50 pair.
Were $500. $3.50 and $500.
Size 72x96 inches.
$500, $3.50 and $500 pair.
Were $50. $500 and $3.50.
Second floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
Shriuers Leave for Rochester.

Headed by Potentate Adolphus Guide,
the official delegates and members OF
Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
bound for the session of the Imperial
Council at Rochester, y. Y, which be-
gins tomorrow morning at O'Clock.
Joined the Richmond Shriners and left
Union station on the "Almas-Acca spe-
ciaI' at ITO o'clock over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad this morning. The
date os their return will be determined
en- route to Rochester. In the Washing
ton party were Past Potentate Roe Full
lerson, DR.. Frank e. Gibson. Charles
Bradley. Lawrence Walker, Maurice and
Mrs Otterback. Robert F. Bradbury.
Fred Mille-, Otto De Mol and number
of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
Bow Shoots His Sweetheart.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Because hf-
teen-year- Madeline Fritz spurned
the love of her former sweetheart.
Peter Wick, the lad. seventeen years
old. pulled a pistol from his pocket
and shot her last night. Passersby
who paused to listen to his ardent
pleading saw him kneel in duplication
to the girl just before he shot her.
Wick was locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
,lares. After that he will settle

he declares. After that he will settle
down.
Il have shot more champagne corks
into the air than all the bullets fired in
the Mexican war. and my education has
been expensive" he said. "I have learn
ed enough, and now I am going to look
out for Scotty.''
Scott declared he had been arrested
thirty-eight times in connection with his
mining ventures. He added that he had
never stolen anything. and the source of
his wealth when revealed would exoner-
ate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
Wake Forest Professor Dies,

RALEIGH. N. c.. July 10-John B.
Garlic. for twenty-three years professor
Of Latin at Wake Forest College. died at
his homo today. aged f1fty-three years.
For two years he was president of the
Baptist state convention and was one OF
the best known educators In the state.