davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

adjuncts to society in our island city
and have already become endeared to
all who have met this very gracious
couple.
Among those who enjoyed their hos
pitality on Sunday afternoon were
Captain w. c. Cowles, U. S. NJ, COM
mandant of the U. S. naval station,
Mrs. Cowles and Miss Cowles, Profess
sor and Mrs. Smith, DR.. Tucker Smith,
U. S. N, Captain and Mrs, Arthur
Mark, Captain and Mrs. w. w. Low,
Captain and Mrs. Frederick Ramsay,
Captain and Mrs. Richards. Lt.-Col. and
Mrs. Payson, Civil Engineer and Mrs
Roy Smith, Civil Engineer and Mrs
Lewerenz, Paymaster and Mrs. Ste
vens, Lieutenant and Mrs. Willis, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Ross Kingsbury, Lieu
tenant Parsons and his fiancee, Miss
Lydia McStocker, Miss Kathryn Ste
phens, Lieutenant Kilgore and Lieu
tenant Blair,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

Miss sheffield. Mr.. Bond, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold uazcldcu, Mr. scrsoie. Miss
Pamseu Miss Bancroft "Ias Low ANA
others.
MIR. Jules Alexander expects to leave
Cor SAN. Francisco about the latter part
of the month wncre Mrs Alexander
and her daughter Mrs. Feher are so
iournins. early in January Mr.. and .
Mrs. Alexander win leave for Homo
lmu on a pleasure trip and will remain
,nare for several months probably UNI
tl April susanyine Cal, Mail
e = q
Miss Adeline NJ Mutch enjoying inc
distinction of being the first Drloe ol
the wear. on Wednesday morning al
fen o'clock, at the home of her motneI
and father, MI and Mrs. Nilno"
Nlufcb at Kalihi, became the VIE Oh
MIR. August sylvester Dreier.
Although an intimation of the event
,,,as latent for some time nevertheless
the news was received with great sur
prise by the friends of the young cou-
pie, DO,
The bride is a Honolulu girl, having
been educated at Punahou College anu
great favorite with her many
friends. MIR. Dreier is the son oil the
Lotto Ausust Dreier man OF great
wealth in the community. his nome
"Tuulani' on Beretania avenue having
become famous for its lavish enter
tanning. was very
,,uote only the immediate reia'., 'o
contracting parties beng ., ped
81 The marriage was l pc, Catho.
% p,shop Libert of the No a standing
by n t,Tch. the bridal party stains na,ms
lie ehuioN, background of house p ,.nn.
a an a fluffy bank OF sou ''
hair. nos clad in an eli"
the pi nord embroidered troI anor-
Ooratei Eite na linen, and wearing ;,,o on and
1 So, Corday hat of white , U shower
ioI,e ,on carried a large dainty o os cas-
Illusion &c fragrant white roses ~
o Oos by white liberty sat. SAT. sister Miss
she was 1, vi, as bridesmaid, wnT
Asaoel ,arn,ipg in gown of laSen n
was cnaL ,nroidered linen wearing
s nati turban of lilac ys s srogrant
Irving shower bouqueI u a,a laven.
carry carry S,o,ets dropping by pale la''
der Illusion uov by her
,o.hor MIR. William Mutcn '
la.n om was attended by his qua lest hast
gloolm nonle Cecil Brown as MS Oe''
man. ~, bridal break
- yos served at large Va ", Iyoe
iast wa" the drawing room when ""'
'aD .a with maidenhair. "A cenve
OAnNe 90 white roses and lace lelnS
a ptT the table and at'er n ,nlo
$50 we've offered, the young cup
eoaS's awav in their big touring car 10
Spvu where the brides aunt resides
60 snend their honeymoon.
" 1rnon their return to town Mr. ana
MIS- prefer will engage apartments at
D,ooza,ton urior to their depar-
tura for an extended tour abroad
At the hall of the Kiiohana ART
League Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Sigurd
Russell gave quite an interesting lee
tire on the subject: Authors nave
known" Among those Of whom he
smoke were Pierre Lott, Edmund Ros-
tand. Maeterlinge, Sarah BernhaluV
and others. in Paris OF American au
thors. Richard Hovey, L. G. d. no
fberts and others. In comparison OIL
modern authors with the ancient
Francois Villon was a most interesting
subject the lecturer talked for owe
an hour to the great delight and inter
,est of his audience.
MT. Russell has gone to Los An
geles to join his mother, who is tn
widow of the late Richard Hovey' tn
poet,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

transport Sheridan on Thursday for
Mare island where they will be well
coined by all the service people.
Flowers and notes or sympathy, as
well as many telephone calls of in
quiry have, for the past fortnight been
directed to Mrs. M. N. Falls, the wife
of Captain Falls, of the Marine Corps,
who at the Cotillion at Leilehua, pain
fully injured the ligaments of her an
kle and who, in consequence, has been
ever since confined to her apartment
at the Alexander Young Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frederick Wich-
man, with Miss Eloise and Miss Ste
phanie Wichman who left for the vol
cano Thursday week arrived this
morning, after a very delightful trip to
Hawaii. The party took their big tour
ing car along, and in consequence
many long motor rides were INDUCED
in, the good roads around Hilo az
fording a great zeal of pleasure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

On Wednesday evening Judge and
Mrs. Sydney NJ. Ballou received their
friends at Overseas" their mansion
among the hills in beautiful Nuuanu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
of Mrs. Judd, and many delightful
hours we're spent In the reunion.

of Mrs. Judd, and many delightful
hours we're spent in the reunion.
Mrs. Frederick Ramsay, one of our
most popular hostesses, entertained
Mrs. Neville, wife of Major Neville,
Mrs. Arthur Mark and Mrs. W. H.
Winters, at a pretty little luncheon at
her artistic house on Pacific Heights
on Thursday afternoon.
The luncheon table was a symphony
of white and green, fluffy white asters
and lace maidenhair fern sprays de-
corating the cloth and occupying the
place of honor as centerpiece. After
luncheon, the afternoon was spent in
bridge.
Great regret is being expressed
throughout local society and the SER
vice set over the departure of such
valuable acquisitions as Captain and
Mrs. Richards, and Captain and Mrs
w. w. Low of the Marine Corps.
Captain and Mrs. Low departed in
the Wilhelmina on Wednesday for San
Francisco, whence they will proceed
to Bremerton, Seattle, where Captain
Low is to be stationed.
Captain and Mrs, Robards left In the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

Dr. and Mrs. James Judd on We'd
nesday and Thursday entertained as
house guests DIR. and Mrs. Kilbourne,
passengers of the transport Sheridan,
en- route from the Philippines to San
Francisco. Mrs. Kilbourne is a sister
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
Society
tContinucd from Page scvcnl

present were Nr and Mrs Bell, Mr.
Donnisou. Mn Cutcloy, Miss QUINN
Miss sheffield. Mr. Bond, Mr. ana Mrs.
Harold Hazcldou, Mr. scrsoie. Miss
pauls,u. Nia8 Bancroft "Ias Low ana
others
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

Major and Mrs. Neville, the former
~ whom is commandant of the U. s.
Marine Corps in Honolulu entertained
delightfully."- on New Years Day. Keep
inc omen house at five o'clock for
nrnber of their friends Of the service
set. ..
Holiday greens and palms contribute
cd to the house decoration, and dell
cious egg-nog was served in whlch
good wishes for the easuing year
were offered.
Major and Mrs. Neville, are recent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

Princess Kawananakoa will preside
over the largest affair given in some
time this evening at her home on Pen
sacola street, when she will entertain
sixty guests at poi supper which she
IS giving in honor of her house guest
Mrs. Kate VOORHEES, Henry OF san
Francisco.
All occasions given in the past by
This charming and beautiful woman
have proclaimed her the queen OF most
esses and it is rumored that tonight S
Festivities will yield her the crown Oh
social triumph.
The evening world., 1911-12-05

lie stiffened. his face grew pale and he
gasped. Then he slowly turned his head
80 he could look at bis lawyer. who
nodded, in answer to his unspoken aues-
tion.
PUGET did not recover his self-controi
when he was led away to the Tombs.
The amount Of his steailngs 10 not yet
known. as Il car only be learned by
comparing the pass book Of Ill the 900
depositors Of the bank with their book
accounts. II IL alleged Si2,0oc Of the de-
positors' money has already cen traced
into his hands.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
HIS LAST WISH
/. CREMATION LIKE
-,.aRoET SHHLEy'S
'r T.. Oil
Dr.. Williams Planned Weird
Ceremony for Another
ssitl y Own End Similar.
a1lao.. -
FOUNDED UNIQUE L U
White Chapelers Will Attend
10. the Cremation of Proni-
nent Chicagoan.
FOUNDED UNIQUE L U

Npfcal 10 The Evening V"r"'1
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Dr. Hugh Blake
WrnSams, ono OF the bes, known ocu-
nauts IN Chicago. died last night OF cerc-
bena henporrhage. lie was nfty-two
yssFu old.
IN s~ooosdance with a promise he ex-
acted from his wife on his deathbed. the
10y will be crematsd. This also II In
fufalment Of q wish DIR. Williams sx-
peosssd many years ago. nj the crema-
taju q Q man named Collins, over whose
svsmsAns the White Chapel Club held
weird ceremonies on the shore OF Lake
nGrhi0An, Just across the ndian state
line.
me few remaining White c~hapelers
vni attend the funeral OF Or. Williams.
WAeoh taken place tomorrow afternoon
from the family residence. The cremA-
t1oa will be at Graceiand Cemetery.
NE white Chapel Club, Of which he
~ secretary during Its four years ex-
istence, owed Its birth to Or. williams.
he first suggested the club. which was
oeganixed in the summer OF 1889.
He suggested the matter to Charles
Seymour. q writer on the old Herald
Tom Powers. a cArtoonist; Finlay Peter
Dunno CMr. Dooley). and other news
paper men. Seymour was the clubs
first president.
Some of the most prominent men In
tAs United states were entertained at
~ White Chapel Club. which was
eamed for Its wit and satire. Dr.. WILL
1nns always was a leading spirit. He
hod 4 Southern accent and spoke In a
crawling tone. Chauncey Depew. who
oacs wa q guest of the club. declared
Or. Williams was the most charming
sNconteur he ever heard"
ARRANogs FUNERAL PYRE LIKE
POET shELLEY's.
n was his great love for the poet
OAeaiey, Dr.. williams always asserted.
that prompted him 20 suggest that the
10y OF Collins DO crsmated, as Shell
levse was. The ghostiy ceremonies were
N oommemoration Of the great poets
Aoath and burial on the shore of the
Mediterranean.
Nothing 10 known Of tho antecedents
q Collins. He introduced himself At
~ White Chapel Club as Maurice
Allen Collins. . man Of no account"
He Nd met with . railroad accident
aoA VA spending the money q jury
swArdsd him a. damages. When his
funas we're reduced to q. he purchased
Q rsvoivsr and killed himself. lie left
Q msssAgs 70 Or. Williams. willing his
bsdy to the club for dissection or orc
nation.
-
The evening world., 1911-12-05
MILLION FOR CHILDREN.
win Of Albert c. Dostwiek Prove
ny the Surrogate.

ESPECIAL tn The Evening wo'id)
WHITE PLAINS. n. y, Dec. b.-The
will of Albert c. Bostwick. the mil
~lionaire automobilist and yachtsman OF
Mamaroneck and the son of the mil
llonaire banker Of New York City. was
proven this morning before Surrogate
Frank V. Willard. There are hve chill
dren, Dorothy s.. Albert c.. Lillian s..
dunbar W. and George Herbert.
Four OF these children we're born AZ
ter the will was made. In which the
entire fortune was left TO Ii, widow.
The court holds that the four children
will share alike with the other child.
The estate 10 valued at more than
81. 900. 900.
The evening world., 1911-12-05

examination. that Pucci's case might
be hurried before the Grand Jury. and
had asked that bail be ixed.
Under the new rule. the defendant
must be committed without ball. said
the magistrate. lie stands in danger
Of the penalty for forgery In the third
degree. which IL I'VE years. and tina for
forgery In the second degree. which IL
ten year,. 1t 10 Tor a General Sessions
Judge to Tx bail In such serious cases
and not yfr a city magistrate"
The yong man looked 81 though an
electric current had passed through him.
The evening world., 1911-12-05

was saturated with spirits OF wine, tar
and kerosene. Or. Williams touched a
torch to the pyre after the funeral ora
ton delivered by Honore J. Jsxson, al
Indian. who tool a prominent part IN
the Riel rebellion.
The cremation Of Collins was a
weird spectacle" said Drury Under
wood. who was one of the White
Chapelots who witnessed the scene.
collins was swathed in q flowing
robe like the ancient Greeks.
THE members of the club stood
around the pyrc chanting a dlrge. II
was most Impressive. The night was
black n the roar of the surf played
an accompaniment TO the mournful
chant. The flames leaped twenty feet
the pyre."
The evening world., 1911-12-05
BANK TELLER Willis As
HE'S HELD WITHOUT BOND.
Man Who Closed State Bank Is
Shocked When He Hears
Doee;bis Depaitv
Possible Penalty

Young John Pucci. the ~>soo-a-year
teller OF the state Savings Bank, at
Third avenue and One Hundred and
sixth street. who's desire to maintain
himself and his wife iuxuriously In a
81, 400 apartment caused the closing OF
the bank last Friday. was arrsignsd
before Magistrate Corrigan to-day In
Harlem Court. During the proceedings
he learned for the frst time OF the
penalties he faced for his embexsls-
ment. The news was a shock TO him.
Ills lawyer. Gerard Cuoco, had waived
The evening world., 1911-12-05

Women who have
of pre-
senting them
selves with a new
Tailor-made Suit
will be glad to
hear of more than
800 excellent suits
(mostly plain tail
'ored), that have
recently come to.
us to sell for S1O.75
several dollars
less than the least
worthy of them
was made to sell
for. All sizes.
Subway floor, Old Building.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-16

public hears nothing Of. The
railroad people recognize a just
complaint and adjust the same
without much delay.
At the present time the Com
missioners are busy with briefs in
the Tonopah & Goldfeld lumber
rate cases that was beard before
Judge Harrington some weeks ago.
This brief is TO be submitted to
the Judge within short time.
From it and the brief Of the rail.
road people the deductions are to
be made.
Several are also in the hands Of
the commissioners. The rate re-
auctions asked for on the N CO.
and the V. & I. r. r. are being
given every consideration. The
commissioners are investigating
this matter with figures and facts.
AS the earnings of the railroads
and their investments ere under
consideration this is gone over
thoroughly. Both decisions will
b made public before long.
The commissioners are expect
ing decision from the members
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission relative to commodity
rates. This decision will be of
the greaest Importance to the
entire state as it means in case of
winning sweeping reduction on
commodities that are in daily use.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-16
Monday, May Is. 1911
ROUGH ON ROBERTS

The few remaining democratic
papers of Nevada are now asking
What do the republican papers
think Of Congressman Roberts.
since his vote for the removal of q
high protective tariff" That
question is one of the easiest that
has been put up to us in some
time past. During the campaign
Mr.. Roberts was not the least
backward in his admission that
he knew but very little relative to
tho tariff. He proved the truth
Of this admission by refraining
from referring to the tariff in any
Of his prediction eeches. We
were ever willing to confess and
admit that Mr.. Roberts knowledge
of the tariff was practically nil and
our opinion remains unchanged.
We do not believe thst the con-
gresham has received any par
ticular enlightenment since he
became a member of the lowe r
house.-Bonanza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-16
SWATT|NG THE FLY

Baby-bye, here's a fly;
Let us swat him, you and |.
See him crawl on the wall
Whack! He wasn't there at all!
Dear me SUI! Hear him buzz!
There! / swatted where he was.
All. see heron the chair.
Humph; at least he got scare.
Easy. Wait! Let's aim straight.
Goodness me, we broke a PLATED.
Drat the thing! Now, by jung.
We will swat him on the wing.
Wait right here till he's near
There! We broke the chandelier.
Huh! Well see if he'll be
Half as smart as you and me.
Cautious now. He'll see how
We will nail him quickly. Wow
Bless my soul Broke that bowl
Only see the pieces roll.
Hush, my pet, Don't forget
We will land his flyship yet.
See him scoot round about;
We will soon have him worn out.
Bang and smash! Swing and crash
Cut gass shattered in the dash!
There now look-window nook!
See we swat him with this book.
Woe alas! Go to grass
Fly, you made me freak the glass
Cease the fray--he won't stay
But we scared him anyway.
Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-16
ELECTRIC PENCILS

A novelty that will appeal
especially to the motorist and the
physician is a pencil with an
cleo trio light in it. This illuni-
mates a sheet of paper and one car.
write with ease in the darkness.
Illuminated walking sticks are
also attracting favor and a dis
tinguished gentleman commenting
upon the ingenuity Of those rev
inventions remarke ed that the man
who would jump instantly iato
fame and the hearts Of his fellow
men would be the individual who
could invent hook and eye that
carri ed tiny electric light to
guide the stumbling fingers of
distressed husbands struggling
with the intricacies of a wife s
gown.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-16
KNEW THE RISKS

Chloe huge black cook of mid.
die age came to her mistress che
day with the announcement that
she was about to be MARI ed.
Regretting the loss of an excellent
cook and having real interest in
Chloe's welfare her mistress said
II hope Chloe you appreciate
the fact that marriage is a serious
tn ing and you have considert
carefully in regard to the step you
are about to tax e. Marriage
brings great responsibility"
" Deed it does ma am" said
Chloe with emphasis. Il eek on
| knows fol been mah'ie TO times.
l knows just what reesks yo' takes
when yo' one git mahi'ed. My
last divo'ce cost me twenty-five
dolahs but made him pay hiaf of
it. 70 nevah know what yo' is
gittin' into when 20 gifts mahi ed. "
Washington Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-16
JOBBERY OF The TARIFF BOARD

A this paper long ago predicted
the esteemed republican tariff
board on the first occasion that
congress has had to. refer to it
has been shown to be fraud, a
delusion, and snare. The pur-
ported taking the tariff out of
politics" is nothing more nor less
than a huge republican joke or
rather a swindle.
1t required but the speech Of
our own Senator Stone to puncture
the bubble, for he has proved
beyond peradventure, that the
tariff board, in compiling figures
to she'd light on the Canadian
reciprocity agreement, has pre-.
sen'ed figures that could only
mislead those who consulted them.
In the attempt to prove that farm
wages we're hig her in this country
than in Canada the element of
board was AIDED to wages in the
United States land subtracted from
wages paid in Canada. Senator
Stone, in a speech in the senate,
was fully equipped with the actual
figures and facts, and proved the
case against the board so corr
clusively that there was no republi.
can senator to dispute him.
II was 20 be expected. The men
appointed to the board are mere
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-16

His vlsws Of Her Coup.

A West Philadelphia woman heard
knock at her door early today and ON
opening the door she found dusty
ana unkempt tramp on the doorstep.
WIN you please give me somethin.
to eat?' asked the member of the
army OF the unemployed.
The woman, who ia kind-hearted
consented. and a moment later passed
out a bowl Of soup. Tho tramp com.
menced to eat ravenously and. when
the woman stepped to the door a few
moments later the soup was gone.
hos was IT." she said. beamjns
on him In the attitude OF one who is
conscious OF having done good deco
and who furthermore expects to be
praised for said good deed.
1T was all right, what, there was Of
IT," said the knight OF the rond.
And wasn't there enough of it7.
Inquired the woman in an anxious
voice.
20, yes" said his trampship. there
was enough Of II. such aa IL was"--
Philadelphia Times
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-16
500 REWARD ;lal

The readers Of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there ID. at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure ia the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
Of the diease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The propritors
have SO much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of
ties imonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton. H-s. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-16
HAPPINESS IN IDEAL STATE
t Is Relative Thing. Depending on En-
vironment. Previous Conditions
and Status Of Mind,

Happiness is the supreme object of
man largely, we may suppose, because
II Is an ideal state. which few beings
nave attained except for short periods
III their existence. Perhaps this Is be-
cause happiness is a relative thing,
depending on environment, previous
conditions, and the status of the indi.
vidpafs mind Just as to the man who
has been out in the winters cold q
room In which the temperature Is so
degrees will seem warm, SO one who
has been buffeted about In the battle
with the world. beaten down at every
turn. will find much happiness in
status which to another would be gu
preme unhappiness.
Happiness depends on ones train
Ing, and still more on the natural tend.
encies of a person. One man finds
1elight to books. in earnest study all
his life: another finds Joy in tho open,
communing with nature One holding
money before him as the great goal
obtains comparative happiness in OBJ
tanning II. Another finds in the love
OF wife and children even greater hap
piness. albeit he have but the
simple means Of living. Ingersoll
would rather have been the poor peas
ant telling in his rocky fields for bread
than Napoleon with all his glory.
Caesar would rather have been first
In little lberian village than second
at Rome. Woolsey, after n long life
spent In the service of his king. died
regretting that he had not served God
with half the zeal he had served his
earthly master.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-16
MUCH WORK FOR
R. R, COMMISSION

The members Of the railroad
commission are putting in some
busy days. During their absence
in the east on interstate matters o
lot of complaints and other work
accumulated. This has been gone
over and number of cases
adjusted. The commission seems
to be the big kick stsnd Of the
state as every man who thinks he
is abused by railroad files a COM
plant. They are all attended to
and II there is merit the matter
10 righted says the Carson Appeal.
There are a lot of cases that
come to the commission Tthat the