davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
Miss Beatrice Rain Walkers Suppe
IartN.

GdTVy.
Mrs. T. Rain Walker chaperoned u
dozen young people at a moonlight
supper party that was given Thursday
evening by her daughter The young
people went to the Baird place on
Pacific Heights. where picnic sup
per was enjoyed. Later the parry re-
turned to town by moonlight Among
those present were Mrs. 7. Rain
Walker. Miss Phinney Soper, Miss
Mary Cation. Miss, Ethel Spalding,
Miss Blanche Sopcr. Miss u. Cation,
Miss Edith Mist. MIR. Baird, Mr.. Rob
ert Cation, Mr.. Thayer. Mr.. Richard
Cation, Mr.. Carter and Mr.. John Cat
ton.
4 4 4
The Misses McStockers' Tea.
The Misses McStocker will enter
tain at AN informal tea Monday after
noon ut their home on Lunalilo
street.
Mrs. George PETERS Bridge Party.
Mrs. George potter entertained foul
tables OF bridge. Wednesday after.
noon, at the iIo'cl Colonial. The In.
I formal and enjoyable entertainment
was given In honor Of Mrs. Edward
Holmes Of Berkeley. Mrs. Charles
Bryant Cooper. Mrs. Jack Dowsett
Mrs. Wilbur. wife of Capt. Wilbur NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

picture frames. During the afternoon
The hostess served delicious refresh
wcn,s. Thr full mp'cmcnt OF cab
members were p"cscnt.
VIA Villa Guc,;ts.
a DINER and dance was given by
Mrs. l.. u. Evans Of the Vida villa
ut the "Outrigger" last night to her
guests and few intimate friends.
There were about forty couples who
enjoyed delightful dinner which was
served on the lanai. after which dane.
ing was INDUCED in until II O'Clock.
and the success of the affair was due
TO the work If the ladies who had II
in charge. Among those present:
Mrs. H. B. Evans airs. X. l. Force
Mrs. A. s. Wright, Mrs. $. Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs. st. John. Mr. an Mrs.
Y. Giesicke, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Batch
clor, Mr. and Mrs. X. u. Porter, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Kellogg. Mr.. ANA Mrs.
G.. j. Fiebig. Judge and Mrs. Mon
sarrat. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs. Duis-
enberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Friedley, Mr..
and Mrs. Wlnlnt, Mrs. NJ. Winter,
Mrs Duisenberg, Sr.. Mrs. G. Irwin.
Misses NJ. Davis Il. Porter. Hirt
Thompson. Fichig, Chlrlsworth,
Waite, Florence Winter, Elsie San
ders. l.. Peek. Radcliffe. FARGO,
Messrs Stickney, Roy Patton, Schroe-
der, Clark, Barton, Nealon, Carm'ch-
ael Bolster. Cisek. SmOlc, Percy Not
tage. Blake, Thomson Roy Gilman.
Expand, stephen. Rietow, Hand. DR..
Nottage. Captain Sanders. Music by
Ernest Kaai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
The Wednesday Bridge Club.

One of the charming hostesses OF
the week was Mrs. W. II. Smith who
entertained the Wednesday Bridge
Club at her artistic home at Fort
Shafter. Mrs. Chapman, wife Of Cap
tain Chapman, and Mrs. Ward wife Of
Lieut.. Ward Of Fort Ruger. were the
highest bridgers. Each one Of the
army matrons we're awarded silver
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
Hon. and Mrs. Charles Ricc's

Hon. and Mrs. Charles Ricc's
Luncheon.
At their beautiful home. 'Kala-
paki." on Kauai, the Honorable and
Mrs. Charles Rice entertained IS
at luncheon. The guests were seat
ed at two circular tables that were
deliberately decorated In the trailing
asparagus fern and double cerise and
peach blow hibiscus. This was one
of the most elaborate and artistic
functions that has ever been given in
the islands. The Charles Rices are
renowned for their hospitality, and
all Of their entertainments are es-
pecially enjoyable. After luncheon
the entire party motored to the beau
tiful polo grounds, "Kuleia," and
watched the last polo practice
Among the Honorable and Mrs.
Charles Rice's guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Gay, Senator and Mrs
Eric Alfred Knudsen. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Elston. Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Robinson. Mrs. Charles Wilder, Miss
McDermott, Miss Phinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ross, Doctor and Mrs.
Sidney Elston, and others.
4 4 4
Mrs. Arthur Fairweather's Luncheon.
Mrs. Arthur Fairweather was the
hostess at beautiful luncheon that
given nj hnr hama
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

was the hostess for the afternoon. The
prizes chosen by the hostess were
miniature silver frames In different
sizes and shapes. Mrs. George Dud-
ley Graham of Leilehua and Mrs.
Pardee of Fort Shafter were the two
highest bridgers and Miss Edith
Cowles won the heart prize.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
Miss Annie Wards Poi Supper.


Saturday evening, Miss Annie Ward
entertained ut n POI supper in homer
Of Mr.. Alan Robinson, who left on
the following Monday on the Mongo-
LA for a trip to the mainland. The
beautiful supper table was laden with
all the Hawaiian delicacies Of tho
season. The color scheme was yell
low and green. lima leis. wrapped
with MALE were found at the places
OF each guest and worn during tho
evening. Among those present were
the Misses Ward, Mrs. Palmer Woods
of Kohala. Miss Edith Ewart. Mrs
Robert Hind and the Misses Hind Of
Kohala. Miss 7. Soper, Miss Cordelia
Walker Miss Agnes Creighton Mr.
Robert Mist, Mr.. Mark Robinson, Mr..
Clarence Waterman, Mr. Hobie Wal
kcr. Mr.. Johnnie So o., Mr.. Robert
Cation and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

Ex.GOv. and Mrs. Carriers Dinner.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Carter en-
tertained Tuesday evening at the Ilo-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15

next week, and then the trouble will
be fairly on. There Is as yet no sug-
gestion as TO limiting debate, and yet
It is expected that both measures will
be through the House and up TO the
senate in a comparatively short time.
There is an evident desire and inten-
ton on the part of the House leaders
to hustle legislation along as rapidly
as possible, and the session may be
considerably shortened from previous
anticipations.
The senate committee on Pensions
expresses the emphatic opinion that
there will be no pension legislation
on either public or private bills at
this session. The Sulloway bill, of
which we heard so much during last
winters session, is again introduced
in the House. and also a food Of pri-
yate bills in both houses, but all these
will be indexed and filed for consider
alton next winter. Anybody request
ing and expecting any further action
than the above from any member OF
the Vermont delegation should bear
the above in mind.
Representative Foster is hurrying
his arrangements for his official visit
TO Rome as chairman of the delega-
ton to the biennial sessions of the
| International Institute Of Agriculture,
and the delegation will sail as soon as
possible Mr.. Foster will return via
Milan, lausanne and Paris, with
London as his objective point While
| there he will be the guest Of the Brit
ish Foreign Office as a representative
OF the Foreign and diplomatic service
OF the United States, and quite likely
receptions will be given in his honor
on which occasions he will be ex-
pected to speak for his government.
In travelling to Rome the delegation
will take the MEDITERRANEAN route via
Gibralter to Naples
The Vermont association of Wash
ington will give their annual sugar
party" on the evening of Friday the
21st 1t is expected that 500 tickets
will be sold, and the management has
reason to expect a most successful
affair. The "sugaring OFF, of the Yer
monters has come to be regarded here
as one of the events of the season,
anticipated with pleasure by many be-
sides the members of the association.
Besides the sugar, both liquid and
solid, a lunch will be served includ-
ing those appetizers so dear to the
Vermont heart and stomach, and the
program will include music and ad.
dresses by distinguished guests
Senator Page has just accomplished
his annual benefaction of distributing
new sugar cakes of the most APP
proved material to his colleagues and
friends around the capitol, very much
to the pleasure of everybody remem-
bered. The distribution was a little
delayed, the Vermont naples not full
filing their engagement on time, but
many can testify that they did a most
excellent job.
Senator Dillingham; will be the
guest of Chief Justice White of the
supreme court of the United States al
dinner party to be given next Mon
day evening the 18th.
J. e. Harris.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
NATURES WARMING
Bennington People Must Recognize
and Heed II

Kidney ills come quietly-mysteri-
ously,
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See If the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages, frequent, scanty, painful
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
To ward Off Brights Disease or dia-
betes.
Doans have done great work in
Bennington.
r. J. Taylor, South street, Benning-
ton, Vt. says 1T was three years ago
that | gave my original public state
ment recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills. / suffered for a long time from
backache and pains across my kid
neys. | had headaches and dizzy
spells and was annoyed a great deal
by too frequent passages of the kid
ney secretions. / was finally advised
to try Doans Kidney Pills and pro-
cured a supply Shortly after COM
mencing their use, the pain in my
back disappeared and the difficulty
with the kidney secretions was cor
rected."
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
Fishermen,
Attention +!

Saturday is our big day. Every
worm that can be got out will be out,
especially the hot house residents,
OF course all of Ike Waltons Rough
Rangers will be out, and they will try
to get as many trout out as their
frozen bait will tempt.
A good time is assured every fish
erman, whether he comes back with
an empty basket or just full, except
the fellow who loses the big trout on
account of his bum tackle.
1t makes a man feel sore for a
month to get on the stream and dis
cover that his line and leaders are
rotten or that his hooks are N. G.
Now about Hooks, Griswold has a
line that Is entirely New. Every
snelled hook costing over 10c per doz.
has been tied to our special order and
they are different than any ever
brought to town. Men who catch trout
say they are the best looking hooks
they have ever seen and we guaran-
tee the quality. Drop in and see them
whether you buy or not
A splendid line of rods, reels, bas-
kets and accessories that are low In
price and best in quality.
Vacuum bottles for $100, Com
passes 15c, Drinking Cups 15c, Knives
Tackle Cases, Pedometers, etc.
Fishing Tackle that's fit for Fish
ing"
GRISWOID
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
COPIES HARDWARE a. SEED STORE

Leader r. A. Smith of the Assembly
said yesterday that ne favored a plan
to use the receipts of the state for the
current expenses of government and
TO provide for a bond issue OF 100000
900 to rehabilitate the State Capitol
and replace the state library.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
To Cure a Cold In one Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. e. W. GROVES sig
nature IL Oh each box. 2se-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
FOR A CAPITOL BOND ISSUE
Major Smith FaVors Provision Of s10.
100000 TO RehahIIItate BUILDING

Albany, April I4-Wlth view TO
avoiding the necessity of the state to
return to direct taxation, Majority
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15

A cough or cold by itself t;sl
cannot nj cause consumption 1RSS3ts
because THE Great , Wnite
Plague" is a germ ... disease fSS
and the germs must must. n ,le.
Judgment in the lungs be-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-06
DAKOTA FARM WHERE
ELECTRIC BOLTS ARE
ALWAYS ON THE JOB
Ray Kendrick Abandons Davi.
SON County Farm-Struck
Many Times.

Sioux Falls, s. d., July 3.-Because
the old adage that lightning never
strikes twice In the same place has on
numerous occasions proven false so far
as he Is concerned, Ray Kenrick and
family have abandoned a fine farm In
the southwestern portion Of Dawson
county and under no circumstances
can Mr.. Kenrick and the members of
his family be induced to return to the
farm.
Every electrical storm that visits that
portion of the state appears to take
delight In including the Kenrick farm
within the scope OF it's operations and
sends bolts right and left. Members
OF the family have had a number Of
narrow escapes from death and extern
sive damage has been done to the prop
erty. But Kenrick could have stood
the property loss IL he and the MEM
bers Of his family did not live in con-
slant terror that bolts would strike
them.
The case Is very peculiar and un-
usual one. For years lightning has
repeatedly struck on the farm. About
IL years ago Pearl Bloom, a daughter
Of the original owner of the Inflated
farm, was killed by lightning while at a
spring near the dwelling house on the
farm.
During the succeeding years light
ming has struck on the farm number
less times. Early this spring Ken
rick's barn was set on fire by bolt
and was completely destroyed, together
with the contents, including valuable
farm implements, harness, etc. At in
tervals since that time several head
of fine stock have been killed in the
same way, and last year two horses
were permanently crippled by being
struck.
To clap the climax, few days before
Kenrick decided to abandon the farm
young man working for him was
stunned by a bolt and picked up for
dead. These incidents and the various
stories relating to lightning striking on
the farm during former years so worked
upon the nerves Of Kenrick and the
family that he decided to abandon the
farm and, as he puts 1t, "go where life,
limb and property will not be so much
In hazard"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-06
NORTHWEST DEATHS

BRIDGEWATER, S. D.-John s. Ho-
fer, a pioneer citizen and well to do
farmer, died at the Mitchell hospital
from blood poison.
ABERDEEN, S. D.-Capt. ]. H. Hau-
ser, pioneer of Aberdeen and Brown
county, and active in public affairs,
died at his home here at IL o'clock on
Thursday night, aged rs years. A wild
ow, three sons and two daughters sur
vive him. The sons are j. p. Hauser.
who is engaged in missionary work at
Mexico City; Percy Hauser, of Altoona,
Pa, and Scott Hauser, of Aberdeen.
The daughters are Mrs. j. H. Kipp, of
Olangipe, p. l., and Mrs. j. A. Hauter.
the youngest daughter, residing at Car
ter, S. ID. Captain Hauser was born at
Stroudsburg, Pa, September 2, 1885, He
moved to Wisconsin with his parents
when a boy, graduated from Lawrence
college at Appleton, Wis, and engaged
In the practice Of Law
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-06
RAINFALL AND CROPS.

ABERDEEN, s. D.--For two days a
hot wind has blown from the south and
proving damaging to crops. Local rains
in many sections of northern South Da-
kota within the past week have mater
tally improved the crop situation, how
ever, and farmers and business men are
feeling more optimistic than a week
ago. The corn crop Is still looking fine
and fax Is doing well.
WAGNER. s. D.-with the splendid
rains which we have had in this local.
ity during the past few days, crop pros
poets are looking good. Corn never
looked better than 1t does now at this
time Of the year. While the warm
weather to a certain extent injured the
small grain, yet with favorable condi-
lions from now on this country will
harvest their usual crop Of small grain
The hay. crop will be fair and the pas
lures have not suffered to any extent
from dry weather. 1t would be a safe
estimate to say that the small grain
crop in Charles Mix county will be at
least two-thirds Of the usual land, and
with favorable conditions will have one
of the biggest corn crops in the history
Of the county.
ABERDEEN, S. Drains are re-
ported In many sections Of northern
South Dakota. At Aberdeen the pre-
cipitation was but 20 of an inch. but
at Mobridge, there was a heavy rain
for an hour, and downpour lasting
fully an hour occurred at Bowdle. Eu
reka and Milbank. At Ortonville, Mimi.
across the state line, 1t rained all night.
Linton, N. D.. Glendale, Monango and
Edgeley, all across the North Dakota
line. report good showers and there
was heavy rains along the Milwaukee
road between Mitchell and Chamber.
lain, s. d.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-06
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

TYNDALL, s. D.-A. r. Billick,
a business man Of Running Watar, s.
D., and Miss Bessie Sabens were mar
ried at the home Of the brides par
ents in Running Water on June 20, Rev.
Benn, Of Tyndall, officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Billick will spend their honey
moon by taking an extended trip up the
Missouri river in the groom's steam
launch.
ELK POINT, s. D.-Peter Olof Erick-
son, of Brule township. this county, and
Miss Agnes Helfreda Oake, Of this city,
were married at the home Of the bride 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Oake In
this CITY, yesterday. Rev. p. ]. Reinert-
son, pastor Of the st. Paul's Lutheran
church, officiating. They will make
their home on the groom's farm IN
Brule township.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-06
YOUTH TRIES TO DIE
WHEN REFUSED NOISE
Russian Boy Grows Tragic
Over Denial of Money
for Fourth.

Greeley. Colo. July ANGRY because
his mother refused to give him money
with which to buy firecrackers on the
Fourth OF July, George Kenzier. a Rus.
sian boy 20 years old, living with his
parents on a ranch at Lone Tree, at.
tempted suicide by cutting his throat
yesterday.
The father seized the knife from the
youths hand after he had made a deer
cash across the neck. The boy then
ran to a ditch and attempted to drown
himself, but was dragged from the wa.
ter by an elder brother.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-06
CALORIC and ARIDITY
IN DEFEAT FOR CROPS
EXCEED EXPECTATIONS
Harvests Begin in Southeast
South Dakota With Great
Promise.

Mitchell, S. D., July 4.-Crop condi-
tions In this section Of the state con-
tinue to hold good, and have held their
own despite the exceedingly hot wealth
er OF the past week, when the Their
mometer, with the exception of two
days. marked a range of from 80 to so
degrees of Saturday. Several good
rains came during the week, and fresh
ened things up to a marked extent
and made ii possible to Withstand the
excessive heat.
There Is great range of country
In the central section which has sent
out very encouraging crop reports. This
souri, river east on the Milwaukee road
to the river, with even better condi-
tons from Chamberlain in through
Pukwana, White Lake. Kimball, Plank
linton, Mt. Vernon and on east to the
state line. In Aurora and Brule coun-
ties the crops are said to be exception
ally good, more than the average rain
fall having covered that section during
the growing season. Corn ts standing
up the best in 10 years and is farther
advanced than at any time during the
period. II is rated at 1875 out that way.
Wheat is considered good for a two
thirds crop. while oats will be less
than half crop. The same conditions
prevail around Stickney and Corsica,
eouth VI IidHhilloIl, ana also east on
to Trip.
From the north line of Sanborn coun-
~ south to southern Hutchinson, from
which section reports have been Sc
cured, the best of conditions under the
circumstances prevail, and where corn
Is rated at ITO, and wheat good for a
half a crop at least. There are spots in
this section where rain has not come
and wheat and oats show the effects of
II, but corn, as a general proposition,
Is good all over the section. 1t is
standing over three feet high, which is
a full foot higher than at this time of
the year. With little more rain
through July and August, the corn
crop Is going to beat the one of last
year by big percentage. In David
son county, corn is rated at l25. and
showing better stand than in 10 years
and shows fine color drive
through the county has revealed many
fields of wheat that give indications Of
going at least Is bushels per acre.
The rain Of Saturday night, while
not extensive, covered about half of the
county, and will help the sections Wis
tied materially. A portion of north
western Hanson county Is reported
very dry, and some wheat will not be
cut, and this includes a small area of
northeastern Dawson county.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-06

Concerning the manners or rnibstanS
. traveller writes: 1.-The male part OF
the Amdo population is fond Of meet
Ing together for frivolous conversation
on all suitable and unsuitable oc-
casions. The most the men do Is to go
hunting and robbing. The domestic
work. such a. tending the cattle, coll
lecting fuel. drawing water, and In
snort. everything. falls on the women.
While the wife Is working incessantly
All day long. the husband grows weary
with idleness. and does not go to her
capable Of doing any work at all. On
horseback the women are as dexterous
a. the men. To catch any horse she
likes out Of the troop. lay her hand on
us name and quickly spring on the
back OF the barebacked steed, and ride
OFT In any direction she wishes, Is an
ordinary Feat Tor any young Amdo
woman"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-06

Lake Chad, in Africa, IL drying up
IN Its northern parts. Captain Tilho,
an explorer, writes in the Geogra phicai
Journal: You understand our curios-
tty. four years after having made our
nrst map OF Lake Chad, TO see what
was the aspect which this constantly
changing lake was likely to present.
When we arrived in the vicinity of
the lake we learned from the natives
that caravans were crossing on dry
land the northern portion, which in
1904 wel had navigated on board the
Benoit GARNER; that the central por-
tior was merely a marsh where no
boat could pass, whereas, in the south
ern portiono Observation-Disclosures, whic;. mad
formerly been closed to navigation, had
Become once more practicable"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-06

The American Israelite makes favor
able comment on the action taken by
the Baptist ministers conference re-
Gently, IN session at Baltimore, where q
resolution was adopted asking Presi-
dent Taft to call an international con-
Terence, with power to consider and
act for the protection Of the Jews of
Roumania, giving recognition of the re-
forms already happily accomplished and
under may by the new constitutional
government of Turkey, and to take
cognizance of the present conditions of
Armenians." The Rev. X. A. Handy
and +. III. Scott. secretary Of the con-
ference, were appointed to carry the
resolution to the president.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-06
OLD SOLDIERS PICK ASHER
PAY FOR STATE SECRETARY

Pierre, s. D., July 3.-While in this
city last week, the old soldier decided
that they will push one of their order
for a state official position, and just
before the adjournment Of their en-
campment issued a general order to
Asher F. Pay, Of Huron, that he had
been detailed as a candidate for sec
rotary of state. Mr.. Pay is an old time
newspaper worker, and while he Is
clerk Of courts of Beadle county at the
present time, he yet continues his
newspaper work in the shape of a cor
respondence bureau at Huron for
northwest papers, and he has a wide
acquaintance over the state. While the
orders were issued, Mr.. Pay would not
agree to attempt the mission, without
consideration, but his comrades say
they will see that he carries out the in
structions when the time for action
finally arrives.
At the present the situation begins
to look like a multiplicity OF candidates
for governor, and with the going good
the list is likely to be extended for all
the different places before the real
work of the campaign settles down
about the first Of January, for the
gathering up Of support for expression
at the polls just a few days less than
year from now.