davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-04
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO
ALL COLORADO
Pc OPLE
Denver millionaire Married.

Denver-James A. Fleming. one of
the men who literally made his mil
!lons," in the early days of Denver
real estate. and once mayor of South
Denver, was married in Brooklyn re-
comfy to Miss Edna Mae Miller,
wealthy society woman of that city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
NOVEMBER 10 SLATED
FOR NEXT ARBOR DAY

November 10 Is subject to the ap-
proval of Governor Frear, slated for
Arbor day this year. Superintendent
of Education Willis T. Pope Is max
ing all the arrangements and the
board OF agriculture and forestry Is
to donate the trees as before.
They will be sent to each island
where they will be distributed from
some central point, the board of edu-
cation paying the transportation. The
trees to be planted are iron wood,
three species OF eucalyptus, golden
shower. pink shower. pink and white
shower, poinciana, yellow poinciana
jacaranda. grevillea (silky oak), cyp-
rus and California pepper trees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
CLEVELAND ON
world TOUR

The round-the-world touring steam
ship Cleveland will sail from New
York on its second trip around the
globe. 1t Is figured that the vessel
will arrive ut Honolulu on or about
January "a. The Cleveland has visit
ed this port twice. but both calls were
made within few weeks of each
other on the first round-the-world trip
when the ship called here on her way
to San Francisco. where her passen-
gers took overland trains across the
continent, and again when on the re-
turn voyage to the Orient with a new
list of tourists.
DR.. Hough will be one OF the Cleve-
lands passengers and the local Pro-
motion Committee has arranged with
the doctor to give series OF lectures
on Hawaii while EN- route.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

will be suite of rooms sixty-seven
feet long across the front, comprising
living room, hall, dining room and
breakfast lanai, with a den and eX-
tensive culinary department in the
rear. Spacious bed rooms, dressing
rooms and bath rooms, with linen
and store rooms. occupy the second
story. The house is from the design
of 4. A. =. Newcomb, and bids fair
to be an ornament to that part of
the city. with its setting of fine trees
and lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Schaefer are
fortunate in keeping their children in
their ncighborhood With their own
ne house and grounds and the houses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

Kan, Saturday last in honor of the
birthday of the host Those invited
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Sohmann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack" Halves, Mr.. AL
bert de la Nux, Mr.. Gibbs, Mr.. Haen-
ish. Chinese lanterns, palms and
flowers made the lanais attractive and
many old songs were sung Of the
Faderland
Mr.. Percy Cleghorn and his mother
will sail on Sunday on the steamer
Mongolia for California, where the
former will be married to Miss Helen
Hough of Stockton on October 18th.
Madam Cleghorn may not return to
the islands until the first Of the year.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jaeger, who
have been in California for the past
four months, returned to Honolulu on
the last Wilhelmina. While on the
mainland they spent most of their
time motoring through California and
Oregon.
Mr.. Gordan, the Scotch engineer OF
Hutchinson plantation, has been very
i'll and Manager and Mrs. VOTERS had
him removed to the plantation house
at Naalehu, where he is receiving ev-
cry attention and rapidly recovering.
4 4 4
Madam Brunchorst, the handsome
sister of Manager Bull of Waipahu,
is thoroughly enjoying her visit In
the islands and cannot speak highly
enough of our natural scenery.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Harrington.
who left this month on the Honolulan,
are expected to return In about three
weeks. Mr.. Harrington went to the
coast on u business trip.
Captain and Mrs. G.. Sidney Haight
of Schofeld Barracks were in town
Wednesday to meet friends on the
China. They were registered at the
Alexander Young Hotel.
4 4 4
Mrs. Ernest Warehouse has been
quite III with Ia grippe for the past
ten days and has been confined to her
home until Thursday OF this week.
4 L 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewett Low
rey are expected to arrive home Mon
day. They have been enjoying a six
months sojourn abroad.
Lady Heron has been spending the
summer at Waipahu plantation during
the absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Danford
mt the coast.
The bridge party that Mrs. w. W..
North was to have given on Tuesday
of this week for Mrs. II. G. Brown was
postponed.
Mrs. Clifford Kimball spent Thurs
day and Friday In town with her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
J. King.
Mrs. +. McStocker has been quite
i'll with dengue fever. and has been
confined to her home on Lunaliio
street W'0
Judge and Mrs. Selden Kingsbury
of Maui will spend the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Tenney
Peck.
4 4 4
The Hon. Ernest Mott-Smith, DR..
Shepherd and party are touring the
Island of Hawaii.
tHt
Mr.. Arnamann Of Waipahu planta-
ton Is a guest of the Graedhomes on
Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Waldron, MIR.
and Mrs. Alfred Castle and the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Il.
Schaefer, the well-known hospitality
of the family will make this very
attractive section to society.
4 4 4
Beginning in November and contin-
uing through the winter season. Mrs,
Francis Mills Swanzy, Mrs. Gerrit
Wilder. Mrs. Richard lvers and Mrs.
Ranney Scott will receive ut their
respective homes on the first Monday
of each month.
4 4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Grandhomme
gave pretty little dinner ut IIonoapo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
JAPANESE ANNUAL

The Hawaiian-Japanese Annual for
this year has just been issued by the
Hawaii Sbinpo and is by far an I'M
provement over any previously Is
sued. Nearly hundred excellent IL
Illustrations depict local affairs. The
publication ought to be popular with
the japanese throughout the Terri
tory,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

3'3U-STAHS VS.. p. A. G.
Prices. ...............3 $50, ESQ, 15c, 10c
Reserved Seats for center and wings
of grandstand can be booked at II. o.
Hail & Sons sporting department, En-
trance. King street.
Tickets on sale at NJ. A. Gunst's
Cigar Store from y. m. Saturday to
IL a. m. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THF SHOPPER.

When a woman is able to buy a long
black petticoat with a deep lounce and
strongly made for - cents, 1t seems as
though she is getting a rare bargain 1
saw petticoats like this Of an excep-
tionally good quality In Seventh street
SsR@ YoR thu nexe Counter
In this same store I saw some ladies' and
children's golf gloves marked Is centsia
pair. They We're shown in rel. blue,
and feecy. Gloves like these would be
warm and comfortable these cold days.
I saw some Of the most artistic fancy
waists in Seventh street store. nea- I
this fall. They were made of fine
quality of cotton voile, and were fla bo-
rately embroidered in colored silk. One
waist was particularly pretty and ef-
coral pink silk, and the design was de.
cidedly artistic. These waists were
A Pennsylvania avenue department
store, near Seventh street, Is having a
large sale of furs, and many sets are
exceptionally good looking. One set of
gray wolf, which the clerk told me was
ms set wSs was m @aFnsd and
would be suitable for the high school
miss who needs furs when going out
early In the morning to school. The
mum was made in the large pillow style,
and the neckpiece was large and set
snugly around the neck.
A waist made of sheer fine quality
OF checked cotton voile would make
up very daintily II trimmed prettiiy
with valenciennes OF cluny lace. I saw
some of this kind of material In a
Seventh street department store, near
d street, this morning for 10 cents q
yard. and 1t was twenty-seven inches
wide. There was also some dainty shir-
rette material in a plain pattern, for
u cents a yard.
A plum colored diagonal serge suit
was displayed in a Seventh street win
dow. near ID street, this morning. and
1t was very pretty and stylish. The
sailor collar was made of plum col
ored broadcloth, and in the back the
coat was we'll tailored and trimmed
with small velvet-covered buttons. The
large turned-back cuffs also were trim
med with the same kind of material rs
the collar. The suit was priced at $l7.5c.
A jewelry store in Seventh street, near
ID street, makes a speciality of pretty
pieces Of cut glass ware. I saw any
The Washington times., 1911-11-23

number of novel cut-glass dishes this
,,,or norning IN this store. Bon bon dishes
Sishes fe marked aars II: Large salad and fruit
Sording to the size, and water tumblers
IN Wen cut patterns were marked 2E
department store in G street, near
eleventh. Is displaying an .cntircly new
lou OF W1ncow curtain material in scrim.
maIquisette; and q Lever lace sash
curtain, and the prices are exceedingly
res sonable. / saw a pair OF Lever lace
sash curtains. perfect Imitation of the
real old lace. with an edge finish On
enSh enS SD sioe, Tor $3.50 a pair. The scrim
stitched border. drawnwork Insertion a
very pretty lace edge. and were long
enough TO hang in a French window
Ihese curtains we're shown in white
Mory. and Arabian, and were marked
Sl.5a a pair
saw any number of beautiful fancy
waists IN an F street store, near Elev-
ehth. this morning, made of all of the
tashionaple fabrics Of this season. One
or crown silk chiffon draped over cree m
Goiored lace was particularly attractive.
II was embroidered in brown silk and
colored net and lace side ruffie, which
was edged with brown tafYeta silk
This waist was marked $3.50 There
were waists Of all colors and Of every
style imaginable, all made I'm in the
most fascinating and intricate patterns
Iney were priced at $500, $3.50, and
Laundry bags are always necessary
possession to the hodsekeeper or to the
person who sends out washing to the
laundry. / saw bags made of a good
strong quality cretonne. in pink, blue,
and yellow, with pretty flower Iatterns
In them, for so and 75 cents in an +
street department store, near Eleventh
These bags had heavy strong cords and
were large.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
"BRIGHT EYES"

~ NCE upon a time there was a
man named Peter and his wife,
AI Lisbeth, and they wished for
children to play about their
home
oh DEAR" sighed Lisbeth, III we
only had daughter to brighten our
OLD age. Here we are growing old and
no one to care for u.s.
Peter shook his head and sighed also.
ing us Children not he ehs saG ia us lm
should be thankful for other things, We
nave comfortable home and nice
garden that is doing well this year, and
When Peter came to the garden he
was surprised to find a huge rock right
N the center, that he had not noticed
The night before
II must take up that rock" said
refer, 1T takes up too much room. I'll
dig around 1t and have 1t moved"
All day he dug and just as he was
..sSavitng AZ night ne heard voice say.
shovel" 80
Peter was surprised and little fright:
ehed. but he obeyed the voice and at
pieces and there stood a little girl.
am sent by the fairies" she said.
smiling at Peter, 'and my name Is
Br1ght Eyes. l am to be your daughter
hnth, hnd br@,ghten @ your old age. and Lis
Peter took her home and told Lisbeth
the fairies had not forgotten them after
al. Iisbeth was delighted, and Bright
Eyes lived happily with Peter and LIS
Deth and grew to womanhood.
One day a young man rode down the
road on black horse and stopped at
tneir door, and asked for drink of
Bright Eyes gave 1t to him, and when
ne saw her he fell In love with her
NOW, the young man was a Prince,
and Lisbeth and Peter did not think 1t
wise Tor Bright Eyes to become the wifi
or q Prince, and they told him he could
not have their daughter.
Inc Prince rode away, but he did not
forget Bright Eyes, and she did not for
get him, and her eyes grew dim from
weeping.
One day the Prince brought his father
and mother to plead for him. for they
had decided that even II Bright Eyes
were poor girl the Prince should have
her for his wife.
them also.
Our daughter is not fitted to become
the wife Of Prince said Peter "and
In the end she would be unhappy" and
30 the king and queen had to take their
son back home without the bride ne
Bright Eyes grew paler and paler
unhappy, for they had felt sure that
Bright Eyes would forget the Prince
and become the wife Of man in the
same station In life as herself
one day when Peter went to his gar
den he was surprised to see huge rock
IN the center of 1t again. He went close
TO 1t and struck 1t with his hoe.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Particularly the Ladies

Not only pleasant and refreshins to
Aetaste. but gently eleansinsandsweet-
enins to the system. Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of Senna is particularly adapted
to ladies and children, and beneficial in
allcsses inwhieh a wholesome. strength
cnins and effective laxative should be
used. It is perfectly safe at all time.
and dispels colds. headaches and the
pains caused by indigestion and consti-
patton SO promptly and effectively that
Il is the one perfect family laxative
which gives satisfaction to all and is
recommended by millions Of families
who have used it and who have per-
soual knowledge Of its excellence.
Its wonderful popularity. however.
has led unscrupulous dealers to offer
limitations which act unsatisfactory.
Therefore. when buying. to get its
bene6cid effects. always note the full
name Of the Company-California Fig
Syrup Co.-plainly printed on the
front Of every package Of the gen.
uine Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of Senna.
For sale by al leading druggists.
Price SO cent? per bottle.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
,... Friday Special in
Lingerie and Tailored Waists

Kmonostyle White Vole Waists, with Dutch neck and s-4
Sleeves yoke back and front trimmed with Irish Crochet lace and
ored bands Of voile and handembroidey.
$3.50 each. Were $1875
White Wolfe Waists with colored yoke Dutch finished with
Irish crochet lace and handembroidey kmono style
sleeves fasen in back.
$675 each. Were $1,000
Tailored Waists, of inen madras nene some tucked
s others strictly plain and finished with side pocket also few
with front of allover embroidery
$3.50 each. Were $500 and $3.50.
Tailored Waists of lawn, dmity lnene tucked and plain
Styles with laundered collar and cuffs; fasten in 'front.'
$100 each. Were $3.50 and $1.75.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23

Strike three times" said q voice.
Peter obeyed. and at the third stroEs
the rock flew to pieces and a fairy stood
In its place.
Ia, prin,s am sent & TO tel you Ut thas you must sss
said. She Is the daughter of king
who died and his son. Bright Eyes
brother, gave her to a wicked old witch
because he wanted all the wealth that
his father left for himself
I'VE rescued Bright Eyes and the
Fairy Queen sent her to YOU and Lis
beth because she heard that you want
ed a daughter, and she knew you would
bring her UP to be a good woman.
But the wicked brother is dead and
You must take Brigh. Eyes and 70 to
the castle, which belongs to her.
You will find a coach and four horses
The fairy disappeared and Peter went
back to his hoIse. There was the coach
Gnd four hOr9ea fIIst an the fairy had
The Washington times., 1911-11-23

sd~us ana LlSp6tn ana Br1ght Eyes were
standing in the doorway looking at II
and wondering whv had stopped.
Peter told them to get in, and away
they went. -.
On the way Peter told Bright Eyes of
her good fortune. 'Iisbeth and will 60
not be happy In q castle.'i
Then I will go back with you," said
Bright Eyes. "You took me when I did
not have a home. and you arc the only
parents that ! know. I would not be
happy without you"
When they reached the castle they
found everything one could wish for to
make q beautiful home. nnd when
Bright Eyes was dressed In a beautiful
gown and Peter and Lisbeth were
dressed as rich people should be they
sent for the Prince and told him Bright
Eyes story.
OF course. they were married and lived
In Bright Eyes castle. and the Prince
Joined with Bright Eyes in pleading
with Peter and Lsbeth to live with
them, and they finally consented to do
So and their old age was made happy
END merry by their grandchildren play
Ing about them. ..
Tomorrow's Story. 1.-THE Fireay and
the Thief" ~
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Miss Frances Hodges |.
Hostess to Debutantes
Of the Season.

Niss rbdhces ffouBes, tHe oeDutante
daughter of Lieut.. Col. Harry r.
Hodges, U. 8. A.. and Mrs. Hodges. was
hostess at luncheon for her contem-
today at the hcine Of her parents in
Massachusetts, avenue. In the party
were Miss Alice Dressed, Miss Brice,
miss Eoyss Rs e1a %Iss
Webb, Miss Mary Howry, Miss Celes-
tine Finley, Miss Er,ily Beatty, Miss
Estelle Crane, and Miss Elizabeth Reid
Rogers.
=
Miss Anna B. Hoey
And w. B. Cooper Married.
Miss Anna Belle Hoey. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoey. was married
to Woodward Bowers Cooper. son Of
former Congressman B. #. Cooper OF
Delaware and Mrs. Cooper. at noon to-
day.
The wedding ceremony. which was the
first to be performed In the lew Metro
politan Baptist Church, at Sixth and
he he sey J~s Ball
In the presence OF large party of rcla-
tives and friends. Palms and clusters
of autumn leaves and white chrC C"anthe-
nS s the church for sss
played by Miss Jessie Galloway, with
violin accompaniment by Miss Ethelyn
Galloway and Walter Brooks. Before
the entrance Of the bridal party Mrs.
The bride wore her travelling suit Of
navy blue cloth, with hat of the Same
shade, and carried a shower bouquet OF
Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
was the brides only attendant, wore a
blue suit and hat, and carried an armful
of Bridesmaid roses.
Walter A. Lingo. Of Youngstown. Ohio,
LII ,AV,hn nI la
ushers were Lewis A. Babcock and
Albert D. Mackay.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper left Washington for
Western 1 Wedding trip. After drirn JanuaTy ps,
The bride Is granddaughter Of the
late Richard N. Merriken. Of Dover.
Tho Burlington Assembly last night
held the second dance of the season In
the ballroom at the Burlington. string
orchestra furnished the music for the
dancing, and a buffet supper was
served. The next dance will be held
Thanksgiving night:
Mrs. Macveagh entertained a small
informally at dinner last night.
-Irs. George Won L. Meyer and the
New York attending the horse show and
opera, en- route from their summer
home at Hamilton, Mass, have returned
to Washington, and have Joined the
Of the Navy at their homo on
Scott circle.
f.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will entertain at dinner to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff are
spending q few days IN New York.
q
dance in honor of the Yale Uni
versity Glee. Banjo. and Mandolin Clubs
will be given the night OF January l.
will be sent out within the
next few days. The clubs will give q
concert at the New Willard Hotel on
that date.
-
The club Of Washington men in Cor
nell University. called 1.-THE Senator'S,
will hold their annual dance in the large
ballroom at Rauscher's. December 28.
r.
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorn will entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening. November Is, in COM
pliment to the United States Minister
to Argentina and Mrs. Garrett.
The Minister and Mrs. Garrett, who
have been spending some time In Wash
ington. and Mrs. Warder, mother Of the
latter, are now visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Woodward & Lothrop
New York WASHINGTON
The foilowing attractive specials offered for to-
norow which is the last remnant day until after Christ
mas.
Friday Special in
Women's and Misses Beautiful
Dresses

We place sale tomorrow fifty Afternoon and Evening Dresses
representing special purchase which have marked to pre-
sent the best values of the season.
Pastel Persian shades Of Chiffon made messalne in ha
nonizng shades; bodered cfon all the dainty evening and
noon Shades crepe meteor in empire styles with Soft clngng skirts
plain shades buoned and braided sefcolo Many of these
gowns are made with the daped shoulder effects and ali have the
lines that fashion has ordained Silk fringe used in haonizng
shades for trimming and many exquisite French evident
Made with low round neck and short sleeves Women and misses
sizes.
Special $1775 each. Values up to $35.00
noorG q
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Friday Special in
New Trimmed Hats

Notable values prevail in Millinery Department time
due to our desire to reduce the showing of Trimmed previous
Christmas There hats C. the materials appro
pirate shapes and sizes for all occasions They Just as
Stylish attractive and desirable prices rerit
selection at nearly half half, and former prices
$500 for choice Were $780, $1,000 and $1,000.
Second Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Friday Special in
Women's Shoes
Friday Special in
Wonen's Corsets

Lightweight Couhl Corse especially designed negge and
house low bust and long h four hose supporters attached
Sizes l8 to 26.
Special price. Soc pair.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Friday Special in
Women's Silk Petticoats

Women Silk Petcoats attractive assortment of Dresden
designs and coong and plain black and the eangeable
effects very fashionable present. and for which continued
vogue is promised
Special price. $275 each.
Third Foo.EI
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Friday Special in
Sample Pictures

We place sale tomorrow sample line Framed Pictures
including French and Old English Prints Carbon Photographs Pas
tes ETC. All these pictures oneoaknd subjects suitably and
asticaly framed variety Of antique gilt solid mahogany and
mahogany and walnut finished frames An opportunity
secure pictures for ones for gifts
one-third to one-haf less than Actual Worth.
Fourth Floor Tenth street '." go
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Friday Special in
Au-Over Laces
Second Floor. Tenth street.

We have just secured excellent selection All
Lace in variety Of dainty and effective patterns and shades
white pink blue, brown Alice blue
black These much demand for yokes sleeves eumpes
and waists and the exactly half of what they regularly
SOC the yard. Regularly $780,
as !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-17
CARL SANBORN
MURDERED
At Columbus for his Money
Believed to Have Had a
Large Sum on his
Person.
BY United prass wire.

Columbus, o., May l7,-Carl San-
born "a fireman on the PennsN-
vania, who lived with his mother here
was found dead early today in the
northern part Of the city, near the
Big Four tracks. There was Il bullet
hole in his head aud his purse and
pockets were turned inside out Mon
day was payday ON the road. and he
is believed to have had large sum
OF money on his person.
Sanborn was last seen alive at 10
o'clock last night at a grocery not
very far from the spot where his
bod was found. The police and cor
oner say It looks like murder and rob
berry, and the detectives think the body
was carried to the spot whore found,
after Sanborn had been shot
After several hours investigation
the police found that Sanborn had
been seen In the vicinity where his
body was found, In company with q
woman late last night. a man was
said 10 have followed the couple. No
trace OF either man or woman has
been found, although woman's purse
was found near Sanborn's body. The
coroner says Sanborn was either ear
red to the spot under the tree where
his body was found or he was shot
while lying on the ground.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-17
WE WORK

SECOND. To save money
to provide an education for
our children. 1t takes money
to send children to school,
and especially to the college
.oruniversity. Parentsshonld
early start a savings account
for this purpose. Open such
account with The Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Building,
% West Gay Street, Colum-
bus, Ohio, and get five per
cent interest on your money.
Assets, $4,60O,OOO. Write on
call for booklets. M