davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

There
sentinel the paddock the
spirit complete confidence
the goal of perfection and when suspicion either latent justified
the little of follows
of all his illusions, which life vcissudes
When confidence yielded
founded legitimate
their door packages before
t the number.
reuaon
complex situation
business Hawaii him watching
his home and take her his for dinner.
Billy" walled i
know I'll cry"
called florists
his wife
meanwhile
till late night like with udng only
be informed butler that his wife had
automobile another gentleman!
Deciding that she must have Mrs BIS house he sped he
made mistake bidding her returned to his
a automobile
silent suspicious CONSERVATION they then started still hunt
clandestne eopes
And midway they hood!
The situation quickly hilarious oubu laughter
IN
certainly jolly party B.
evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

Rose Herbert entertained at. her
home on Keeaumoku street.
Luncheon was served at one, at a
circular table covered with a Bruges
lace cloth, in the center of which
stood huge silver punch bowl filled
to overlooking with handsome La
France roses.
Here and there a graceful butterfly
bow of blush pink tulle rested on
the meshes of lace, from whose folds
issued delicate sprays of young maid
enhair fern.
Encircling the centerpiece stood
six tall silver candelabra, whose soft
illumination through pink silk shades
was very artistic in the darkened
room.
The luncheon guest cards were
dainty silver monogram confectiors
to one corner of which was attached
a pink satin rose.
! After an elaborate menu the young
girls enjoyed music, several piano
forte and vocal selections having
been rendered Miss Catherine Ma
COON and Miss Grace Robertson being
the artists of the afternoon.
. Those present at this exquisite pre-
nuptial luncheon were Miss Catherine
Magoon, Miss Marguerite Creighton,
Miss Callie Lucas, Miss Magoon, Miss
Emblem Magoon, Miss Lydia Nc
Stocker, Miss Julie McStocker, Miss
Carol Low, Miss Grace Robertson,
Miss Frances Cousins, Miss Sibyl
Robertson and Miss Rose Herbert.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
BETTER TASTE IN SMALL
HOUSES.

The unattractiveness of most sub
urban development lies, first, in the
fact that the land is hopelessly sub
divided into uniform and monotonous
units admitting of little or no va
rioty, excepting by an expenditure of
money which the investment does
not justify; hence the attempt to OBJ
tain variety by stunts and detail,
much of which is tawdry.
Secondly, the designing of these
houses, which has been mostly in
the hands of spectators and promot-
ers, has not usually been entrusted
to architects of skill, and has not
been developed with the idea of ele-
waiting and developing public taste,
but rather of catering to passing
fancies.
Assuming four lots, each fifty feet
wide, if, instead of building, as usual,
four houses with a narrow frontage
and extending back into the Total
in a row, with a small garden in
front, a contracted space separating
them, and ugly yards in the back-it
were planned to place the two end
houses with narrow fronts and ex-
tending back, and the two middle
houses set back and designated with
broad fronts, thus forming a court.
composition would Immediately be
possible, and better distribution Il
light, air and grounds-whether for
ornamental or merely backyard pur-
poses-would Immediately result
without any interference of property
lines or of light esements.-John NJ
Carrere in Country Life in America
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
SOCIAL NEWS oE The DAY.

Mrs. Fanny Zeave entertained de-
lightfully at cards on Saturday after
non in honor of Mrs. ]. Livingston OF
San Francisco, who is at present Wis
iting the islands.
Three tables of bridge were con-
tested in bower of indoor ported
palms and baskets brimful of purple
and gold pansies and lace maiden
hair
Mrs. Zeave, VINO is one of the most
popular and fascinating women in
Honolulu, was a gracious hostess,
and the afternoon of pleasure will
long be remembered.
At FIVE. after several very interest
ing rubbers of bridge the prizes were
awarded, the winner of high score at
each table receiving a beautifully pre-
scented pair Of silk hose.
These fortunate ladies We're Mrs.
Lederer, Mrs. Arthur Soule and Miss
Regina Green
Delicious refreshments were served
of dainty SANDWICHES, ices, cake, sailed
almonds, bon bons and pineapple
punch.
Those present who enjoyed this
charming hostess hospitality were
Mrs. ]. Livingston, Mrs. Arthur Soule,
Mrs. Lederer, Mrs. Samuel Kubey,
Mrs. Joel Cohen, Mrs. Louis Abrams,
Mrs. ]. M. Levy, Mrs. Oliver Scott,
Mrs. Jack Cooper, Miss Regina Green
and Miss Alice Weight of Hilo.
Mrs. Ernest Warehouse enter.
tanned at a small tea on Saturday
afternoon from four to six, in honor
of Mrs. E. B. Warehouse, her hus-
bands mother, who has been spend
ing the past year travelling in Europe.
The house was gracefully dressed
in tones of green and gold, quantities
of coreopsis and palms creating a
pretty effect.
Among those who attended were
Mrs. e, b. Waterhouse, Mrs. Jordan,
Mrs. J. B. Atherton, Mrs. B. F. Dilling-
ham, Mrs. C. Hedemann, Mrs. Jane
Walker, Mrs. s. M. Damon, Mrs. An
drew Fuller, Mrs. Newton Locke, Mrs.
J. S. McGrew, Mrs. w. o. Smith, Lady
Heron and Mrs. Ellen Weaver.
q = .
Mrs. Wilcox, wife of Lieutenant
Wilcox, has issued invitations to a
bridge afternoon, at which this
matron of service society will enter
tain tomorrow Afternoon at the Court
land.
A large number of society people
are anticipating the reception which
Miss Johnson will give tomor-
row evening when her new hosiery,
the Hotel Colonial, on Emma street,
will be formally opened
About five hundred guests have
been invited who will see, for the first
time. this new abode, whose interior
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

maintenance and operation is $1O,S46
a year, or about Sc working day per
truck. Ten horses and five extra
drivers were required previously for
the work, allowing twenty miles a
day as the horses capacity the year
round. The saving alone amounted
to about $4,000 a year, besides doing
HNzi,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

away with the necessary reserve
horses and keep cost. This is one Of
the most positive pieces Of evidence
yet adduce that the merchant or man.
ufacturer who sticks to the horse
trucks is not only lacking in progress
sion, but is losing money.-W G.
Becroft in Leslie's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
LIBRARIES IN MoroR TRUcKs.

LIBRARIES IN MOTOR TRUCKS,
Speaking of the money saving
through the substitution of the motor
truck for the horse-drawn variety, an
interesting item comes from the Chi
cago Public Library Six one,ton
trucks are used for the collecting ana
distributing Of books. These trucks
have been In use for several years,
and have averaged thirty,five miles a
day. The depreciation has been fig
ured as 25 per cent, giving each car
a life of four years. The cost for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

has been reconstructed and whose
exterior has been beautified.
This beautiful mansion will be
bination with the white interior will
reign supreme tomorrow evening.
The halls, reception and dining
rooms will be decorated in a profus-
ion of Golden Shower, which in com
uination with the white interior will
create the white and gold colonial
tones.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerrit Wilder will
entertain at an elaborate dinner party
at the Hotel Colonial prior to the re-
ception, at a table adorned by large
quantities of graceful Golden Shower,
where covers will be arranged for
sixteen. Those at diner will be DR..
and Mrs. George Herbert, DR.. and Mrs.
James Judd, Mr.. an Mrs. John Wal
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. George Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilder, Miss May
Damon, Miss Marion Scott, Mr.. e. D.
Tenney ad Mr. Walden of Paris.
Miss Gilbert and Miss Bessie Gil
bert of San Diego, California, are
guests of honor at tea, at which Miss
Dorothy Hartwell is entertaining this
afternoon.
These charming girls have been
the inspiration of innumerable delight
full social occasions which have been
given in their honor since their arri-
val at Easter in the islands.
Mrs. George Renton, Jr., for whom
scores of her friends have for several
weeks been solicitous, underwent Il
critical operation at the Queens hos
pital on Saturday morning.
This popular young matron is prog
ressing satisfactorily and her room is
a perfect bower of roses, sent by her
friends.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wrightson are
at present visiting Honolulu as the
house guests of DIR. and Mrs. John S.
McGrew
Mrs Wrightson will be remem-
bered as Miss Juanita Hardaway, the
niece of DR.. McGrew, who, while Wis
iting here two years ago, was married
to Lieutenant Wrightson.
They are en- route to the States
and are stopping over for a month
in Honolulu.
This charming service couple will
doubtless inspire much social atten-
ton.
Mrs. William T. Rawlins will leave
in the next Sierra, sailing on the Goth
of this month for a visit to her home
in Bridgeport, Conn
Miss Catherine Magoon, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Frank Ward Hus-
tace has been recently announced,
was the motif for a dainty luncheon
on Saturday afternoon, at which Miss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

Fine Job Printing. Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

Miss Catherine Magoon whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Frank Ward Hus-
tace has been recently announced,
was the motif for a dainty luncheon
on Saturday afternoon, at which Miss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

Mrs. William T. Rawlins will leave
in the next Sierra, sailing on the goth
of this month, for a visit to her home
in Bridgeport, Conn.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-13
N o r [ c E

Just received a shipment of fresh oysters In shell You can now get oysters on half shell in any quantity at the Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-13
EDDIE RANLON
 SURPRISES SIX

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 27-"Oh. look who's here. wonder f its mother knows it's out. said six eel ebrating clerks, when the returns from the elections came ia here as they jubilated before the Bucket Of Blood" saloon in derfsiou Of a quiet young person who stood near.
 The quiet person paid no attention uuta one of the clerks took him by the arm. Then the clerk took the count And In about two minutes more the other five had theirs"
 In police court today two Of the ceIcbrants who were captured. got a surprise. They learned the identity of the quiet young person. It was Eddie Hanlon. who used to be a near king or the Hghtweichts and who can stil go some
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-13
ORCHARD COURT
 MARTIAL OVER

The military court in the Orchard case brought in its finding on Friday, Oct. s, and Ut Orchard was ordered by telegraph to report to Fort Law ton. and Lieut. Ralph Drury was de tailed to accompany him there. They left Saturday night on the Bertha
 The court left Valdez on Sunday night aboard the steamer Sampson the oficres of Fort Seward return ing to their homes and the remainder of the court returning to their several stations. The Judge Advocate, Capt John T. Geary and the stenOgrapher of the court. Mrs. Avery wiR be in Skagway for about lO days complet- ing the record. It is necessary to have the signature of Col. Gardener. the president of the court to com plete the typewriter record.
 The proceedings will then be for warded to the Converting Authority at San Francisco. It will probably be several weeks before the findings of the court wall be published
 In time Of peace no officer can be dismissed from the service without the approval of the president so B these proceedings should be forward ed to Washington. some delay would ensue in publishing the verdict
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-13
IS YOUR SILVER
 ENGRAVED?

Where can be found more genuine satisfaction than in beautiful table silver which is artisticaIy engraved with the name or initials Of the owner
 There is nothing that adds to the appearance of a table, set for some special occasion like beautiful silver service, and that the choicest and most unique designs can be had right here In skagway. Ia well worthy Of note.
 Like all the stock in the Kirmse store. the silver stock is equaIled In TO other store In town. and when lt Is know that all engraving Is done free Of charge. this should be a great inducemant to get what you are think Ing Of buying at the Kirmse store
 It Is time to think of Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years dinners. and to make arrangements to have a table service which win be in keep Ing with the balance of the appoint. ments of your table.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-13

The Table d'Hote dinner at the Pulleu House is better than ever. Why don't you try it. You are vel come. f.
 All the late telegraph news in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-13
sKAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, Oct l2. 1911 Is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-13
WILL MAKE LATE
 ROUND TRIP


 The steamer Casca arrived up in Whi-ehorse from Dawson this morn ing at 6.20 a. m with ll2 through passengers and there will be ll5 pas sengers over on the train tonight
 The SeIkTk reported at Selkirk at s D. m. yesterday. while the Dawson arrived at Dawson at n last night, and will sail for Whitehorse tomor- row morning with a full passenger Hst The ProSpeotor will sail for Dawson tonight after the arrival Of the train in Whitehorse. and it is the intention fl the White Pass to try and get her through for the round trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-13
pELREss ClEEOI Rs CVREl

sy locsl G0PRcstsoaA Ss EAey csn1o; re&Sa Gae dissased go-tioa ot the ear, The1e tS o0ly one wSy sc cue deal, nsNs, and ths& is by constitutional remsdiea Deat2ess is caused by sn t11Ane5 ooaGHoa Of the Eustsohian Tu6a whea this tube ts infsmed yc1 have a gGsnbHaE souHd oC imPe-- hect Aesr1ls, and when i Is entirely e&ueed. deSfness Is the CesUit, and Uo- eSss tSe inflammation can be taken ovt and ta3s tuSe restoCci tc Its nor usAl coGd5Soa heSrf1g viii be de F-oyed toCever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by Cssa-TA. which Is noth gnS but sa fztlaued condition ot the mpccus surfaceS,
 We wiQ give One Eund0ed Dollars for any case os Sesfaess icsGsed by CSss-TAl Ssst ca11oS be cuDed by Halls Csss-Th Cure Send foC cir salS-s, fres
 Fl CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
 Sold by DCugSssas. 7Sc
 Take EGVs FsmRy Phls tor coasG
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-13

The Princess May Is reported to have left KetchH5an early this morn ing. and win arrive here in time for her passengers to catch the train for Whitehorse. She win remain in port all day. in order to take south a mum ber of the passengers who wiu arrive over on the afternoon train.
 Joe Bowling. whose father was pro prictor of a bowling alley on Holley Street in lS99, and who has been in the Dawson and Fairbanks districts since leaving Skagway in 1909 re- turned to this city last night and wii be a passenger south on tho Princess May tomorrow as far south as Prince Rupert Mfr Bowling has not been out to the States since he came to Alaska in 1899
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-13
DR. KELLER TO RETURN
 FROM ATLlN SATURD DAY

Dr L. s. Keller. who has been in Auin for the past month for his health. will return on Saturdays trair and is reported as much improved by his visit. He will be al his dental parlors during business hours from Sunday on. and those needing his services will now be able to get re- lief Mrs Keller Is aCC0mpanyinc Dr. Keller home
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-13
LOCAL BRIEFS

T0~ Buy The Daily Alaskan 1n-
 1UI On The Streets For. LUG
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-13
IMPROVEMENTS
 COST 4 MILLION

NEW YORK. Oct l2-Plans for tn enlargement and improvement oi the Brooklyn navy yard, involving the ex- pendjture of Sl4SoO.O0O and making it the worlds greatest naval station. have just been completed.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-13
NEW GOVERNOR
 TAXES OATH
CBy Alaska Naws Buresu.)

QUEBEC. Oct. i3-The Duke Of ConnuaRht. the new Governor Gener- al of Canada arrived in the city today and took the oath of office.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-13
TROOPS LEAVE
 FUR PANAMA

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct S-Niue hundred officers and men Of the l0t infantry left Fort sam Houston to- day fo7 Galveston. where the reE'- ment wiu sail on the transport ktl. patrick for Panama.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-13
WOMEN GAN
 VOTE IN CALF.
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 13-By the latest returns from all over the state. which are considered to be perfectly reliable. WOmen's Suffrage has car ried by about 2,oOO majority.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-08

Mr.. Holt is to be asked TO explain
what these various details are that are
still to be completed. II seems that
the main fault is that a number Of
leaks in one of the filter walls has de
yelCped and for some days past there
has been several inches of water on
the bottom floor of the new structure
as a result. 1t remains 10 be seen
whether the leaks can be stopped sue
cessfully or whether the whole wall
will have to be torn out and a new one
put in its place. Mr.. Holt not being
present when the council visited the
plant yesterday afternoon, the alder
men contented themselves with look
ing the Improvement over.
VISIT VARIOUS SITES.
From the filter the aldermen repair
ed to the bluff section of the Sew
enth ward, where Alderman John
Leaf pointed out several lots which
are for sale and which are available
as sites for the proposed new hose
house which the people of that section
of the city have petitioned the council
to have built there. No conclusions
as to which of the lots was the best
was reached. From here the council
returned 70 the city hall, where II ad-
journed until Saturday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-08

Judge Robert ;. Loyett president Of
the Hartman system, asserts that the
only danger to railroads from state and
national regulating bodies lies in con
tiuued hostility. which he believes will
always be prevented by the common
sense Of the people
Adverse decisions now and then he
characterizes as mere incidents" aud
while he thought they might Brighten
investors for the time being they do
not make it impossible for the roads to
get loans Then Judge l.oyctt. who az
rived here yesterday on his annual tour
of inspection. announced that the Cen
trail Pacific had just placed a $4,000
600 bond loan in France.
Il do not decry the regulation OF
railroads" he said. "One decision may,
for the time being. brighten investors.
One decision against the railroads Is
q mere incident. if I may 50 say
Let me explain. One or two decis-
ions against the roads do no perman-
ent harm. provided the regulafinE
body's general policy does not indicate
or manifest hostility by a series Of ad
verse decisions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-08
NEW SERIAL STORY
BY FRANCIS LYNDE
The Argus to Begin Publication
Shortly of THE Honorable Sem
atOr Sagebrush."

The Argus will soon begin publica,
ton of a new serial story, THE Hon
orable Senator Sagebrush," a tale of
political trickery and love. of action,
high purpose and real thrills. It is
written by Francis Lynde, author of
Red Butte Western" and a number
OF other successful books. Illustra-
tions are by Will Jones' In this work
the author treats of the cunning ma
chinations of corrupt corporations and
their tools, INSCRIPTIONS politicians
The reader is given a clear insight in
TO the dark doings behind the scenes
in some Of our legislative assemblies,
The story is one of great interest.
Watch for the opening chapters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-08
JUDGE LOVETT. UNDISMAYED BY
RATE RULING, TRUSTS PEOPLE

"Of course. a hostile decision may
for a time make 81 difficult 10 get loan
/ do NOT say it, will make it impOssib
TO get money. I am "A hard man 10 di-.
courage. I always have much faith 100
the common sense ui the people.
The railroads form one Of The mos
important business factors of the cOuu.
try and iu the las analysis their in.
tcrosts and those Of the people are on.
The railroad cannot prosper without
the community 10 iu "A good busine-s
condition. and both should work u
harmony 10 attain the maximum NJ
good results for both.
In the past few years. 10 my opiu.
ion, the people, and the roads haEs
been coming closer toEof no than eve.
with proper recognition Of the rights
and duties Of each other Justice mus
be the end aimed for by both This rs
The cure for the situation for both the
investor and the public az large"
Judge Lovett does not think tn
young man Of today rs hampercd boz
opportunity for achievement by reason
Of great combinations OF wealth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-08
City Chat
THE TILT OF HIS CIGAR.

THE TILT OF HIS CIGAR.
You can fathom a man by the cut of
his jib.
BY his actions, his bluff and his
talk;
You can tell him quite well by his ebh
and his swell.
You can judge him somewhat by his
walk.
There are numerous ways you can
judge a man,
But l think that the best way by
far
To get a right line and gauge him
down fine
Is by the tilt OF his long cigar.
When the cigar points down the spirits
are down
The dropping is plain 70 be seen;
When it points straight he is founder
ing about
And isn't quite certain, l ween.
But there's no mistaking his inner
most soul
When it points TO some overhead
star:
You can easily tell that his life is all
well"
BY the tilt of his long cigar
Boston Herald.