davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-10-06

Sec. 4. The open sea on
for hunting, taking or possess
ing any Of the animals, birds or
fish trotectt q BY this act shall
be between the followngnan-
ed oates only, both inclusive
() Deer with horns from
October IS to November IS
Of each year.
(2) Grouse, native or ere
ated, Messina. California or
Helmet quail frcm October
to December 81 Of each year.
(3) Wild turkey from No
vemb r to December 81 Of
each year.
Cd Prairie chicken from
September | to November 50
of each year commencing with
tile year - >.
50 Doves from August
to ( ctobar 81 Of each year.
Sec. $ 1t shall be unlaw-
ful to Kill, trap, ensnare, or il
any manner injure or destroy,
Or have il possession, any an
telope, pheasant, bob white
quail or wild pigeon within the
erritory Of New Mex co for
five years offer the passage of
this act.
Sec. s. 1t shall be unlaw-
ful to Kill, trap, ensnare, or in
any manner injure or destroy,
or havein posse ession any snipe,
curlew or plover within the
Territory ol New Mexico, ex
cept that such birds may be
killed with gun only during
the period commencing Sep
tcmbar IS and ending March /
of each year.
Sec 7 The right given
by this a t to take or kill game
or fish IS limited to two Wild
turkeys, six grouse, twenty
ducks, thirty other birds, ff-
teen pounds Of trout not les
than six inches in length, hf
teen pounds Of bass not tss
than seven inches in length, for
each person in any one calen
dar day, and no person shall
Kill, take or have possession
in any one open season MOI G
than one deer with horns, nor
have in possession at one time
more than twenty-five pounds
Of trout or bass and no game
or fish shall be held in posses
sion by any person more than
five days after the close Of the
season for killing Of same, ex-
ccpt as in this act otherwise
provided,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-10-06

The first bale of cotton perhaps
ever in Lakewood was on exhibit
ton on the streets one day this
week ard attracted considelaie al
tention. In fact it was such
curiosity that crowd of people,
many Of whom had never seen
bale Of cotton, gathered around the
wagon and Photograph was made
Of the scene The cotton was
grown by W. NJ. Raper, on DR..
Culpepper's farm near Dayton,
and Mr.. Raper was bringing it
from gin at Carlsbad. Lake.
wood Progress.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-10-06
Progressives
Organize.

A Las Vegas, N. NJ, dispatch
Of September 29lh says;
Il. II. Hunna, George W. Pric-
hard and several other Santa Fe
citizens called mass meeting at
Las Yeges tonight to organize q
state wide Progressive Republican
League. The statement is made
that one man alone can give Sl0,-
600 for canvassers to 90 into evey
precinct aud dorganzie local league.
Tie state convention will be CALI
ed to meet at Santa Re on October
4th on the day that the Democratic
convention will make its nomlna-
tons Apparently the intent is to
make a deal with the Democrats to
a inmate Herbert j Hagerman for
governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

rtsalss and oxens--arst rot one made
4 motion 70 shy. They all seemed
auto broke
We made that thirty miles tn lcss
than three hours, fnr We got into New
port News az sac and tAn miles this
side ofsthere we nfrAck tsse she'll road,
where the grinx wAA fsnr. The rain
had not hurt this road ut all. for i,
drains perfectly. As we had spent
an hour In Tobano, it took w just
three hours to do the forty Or. forty-
one miles into Newport News. lad
IL net been for that cIoudburst We
could easily have done III IN TWO hours,
ALI along the. route We met with
the greatest courtesy and cansideras
ton. The same coming hack
had been ied to believe that folks
along trunk lines had no great love
for auto tourists.
Il Wish To deny tlass..for tho treat
nsant we received could not have been
better. Jf We wanted water folks
we're ready to supply II by the bucket:
woula have. carried 1t for us had we
lets them.
"And l want TO speak OF one In
stance when we got into Newport
News, We turned down dark street
and coming toward us was street
car with great flaring headlight,
IL Was 80 bright II was almost blind
ing. but the minute the motorrnan
saw our lights he cut off mis- search
light until we got by. That's what
III call thoughtfulness ana considrra-
ton.
"Wednesday We went to Old Poin1
over rs beautiful shell road AS you
would wish to see. We got back early
and left Newport News for Richmond
| at fI.45 o'clock, 'rne roads had
l dried up and We mace the thirt,
\ miles 10 Williamsburg In two hours
Here we stopped for dinner ant
! then made the run OF fifty-six milel
into Richmond In three hours.
II noticed three road gangs At worl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

fourth OF the road between Barhams-
Vile and New Kent Courthouse and
bottoms Bridge Ii completed
We have five gangs al work orc
Just south OF Williamsburg, one be-
tween Williamsburg and Toano two
between Barhamsville and New Kent
Courthouse, and one between New
Kent Courthouse and bottoms
Bridge. Mr.. Manville expects to put
another gamg OF, sssxt week, making
t4f-- fits ut -Hpttprn Bridge wrere
the road win have 10 he raised about
mile. The road ought 10 be raised
mile. The road ougfh 10 be raised
about two feet for about three hun
dred yards west Of the, bridge and
then. sseg "a Esd "a Eanss thereon ~ Seven
Pines. Outside -of the filling the
scraping would net cost much. hut
there are some bad holes In the road.
"We have our entire $4,000 sub
scrihed, most ri which has been paid
In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
Automobile (saierllass.

\
July I-3-Iselia biIity run 81 AE0e0r
Contest Association through CatAltIls.
July 4-Sf. Louis Manufnrau4ex1
and DeaIers' endurance rum, Mtssourf
Automobile Association.
July i--HiH climb. Port jefferson,
II. /. 4.
July 4--soad race. Kern County
Merchants Association, BaksrxIseld,
Gal.
July a-Tr.ck meet Denver Motor
Club.
July 4--Track meet Of Wolverinc An.
t0naobile Club, Detroit.
! July 4-2O-Prince Henry tour.
| July TRACK meet, Taylor Auto
Club. Taylor, Tx. =
! July or f5--Tra<.k meet, Norris
town Auto Club, Pihiadeiplija.
July e-fF~nca grand rrix road
July, tim climb Worcrs1er.
July l4--Track run 81 ouaker CITY
Motor Club.
| Juiy l7-93-Relial,Ility run al wis
cmssin State Automobile AssOe.iatG0n.
July 17-1s--7eIiA bflity ran Of Clcsc-
land News. ~
July as. ag--Motar III cseasts, NurSh
Dakota State Fair, Grand Forks.
i July 2S--Be,mont track naees, FhiI-
August 1-Truck run Of chicago
August s-4.s--Iscach rHces i Cal
4 version, Tex.
August l2-Reiiability run Of Qua 7
ker City Motor Club.
august t2-Tratk race. STATE F1is
Grounds. Detroit. Mich.
~. sanxust .;.;-'-- Hill citsS6 of Deascs
I afOtur Club. - "a "A : N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

coming hack. ! believe there are
ave actually AZ work. but 4 sAW
three. one about eight miles the
other side OF Willtamsburg. another
about forty five miles ou& 81 fticn-
nond and the third aD0ut eighteen
miles out
EN- allsttc WY srofn here 10 New
that could os cs,led , really s popT r,, ~
fnotid going southland THU Tor only
about twenty yAris--and the Other
near slsssrh&msviltA. ~ X
nc wauld augxest to Any tourists
who mako the nip. In going 70 Old
1,oint from Newport News. 70 slow
down " ies1 than twelve pailse ~
hour when they come " the wooden
bridge, whers tlaA guard takes the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
COLO WATER BEST AID
WHEN vARM|sH IS NEW


Until the varnish work Of car has
become two or three weeks old. II il
extremely sensitive TO the treatment
accorded II. In the first place, it should
not be exposed any more than Ii sneces-
sary ii adverse weather cnnditionx
particularly dust and mud. II any re-
gard Is had for Its future appearance.
Under no circumstances should mud
be allowed to remain until caked, ~
dust allowed to settle without dusting
Off. Furthermore. during this early
period In It's life. no soap should be APP
piled. the Young varnish ii verv
| tender" ard soap is very apt TO cauae
a permanent Jogging and streakineAs
that are disturbing TO behold. but II
can and should be washed freely with
clean cold water. Cold water tends III
hasten The setting ~ the varnish and
ff1ardens 1t the earlier ~ that II ia more
capable of withstanding less careful
treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01


<sss 0aieE cf9saiiA15unee III Douglas
nr60n made > tour NJ AMto 20 New
81 NE4 News ana Q1d f0snks GsQ5Efoft TINS
eek. md declares m UrIe Al the most
n Ei.1FAhIe ne hAs 0vef xDerieneea-
E Ess Not lot9 40 ssich Aa1Aesnent ~onia
hs4n resolved NasM many shaS-
& - heads. but a. era Of goea
& uAkJK hAA. begun IA Virginia so MS
,44 Nl4 Al tne trip v NOT regarded as u
4& F0mlAnces even IN sthc most an
y lOse siNarterA Besides, ne nae
( EHuSans William h. Carbon, 10
46h kaf his veraeats.
II55Ss$suss nave been MeNt 10 GhacaRo anu
4 &t4h 10 N5H&ArA. hsif never have !
s9tSd BETTER roads tnAn tnat snsH
4 they hare nAlx ten Mi3e# tnts
n ne Newport MesEns me l ktoin New :
4 e44 hNwM ~ Nlad A'Os.t somI0rt. SAID
u A1oxlf0n nx al preface
III Il u. MI piece o6 work,
+ ~ frpm yA@ middle In round
!I M ~ in& Niscne1 ana as hards al
liza !. i! ~ tpmcrNee.
~ .s tmS Wh0ic Instance We onls
!als y poor stretch and that was
r. 2s5sS - ci9udDurEt that struck us
E9re - entered Toano. For
b; miles after we lett Tnano We
sld 81 me nuns 81 The wheels.
kxt dAy when We tAnie back We
eticnced No trouble. 10 quickly had
ROAD dried.
We lett htchM0nd, Fizz ana !. At
Asxs ID o'clock Tuesday afternoon. You
II sne. faxx - 9reatly interested IN this
f4suM ROADS movement. Ha was one
MT me rionenrn tn IT. You know Fizz'
4 ~ AhowA more about virginia roads
ssahAA anyone else, reckon. lie has
4 1,es4 on on mere tours than can
4 sAii a. has plotted President Taft
NrnAtnn whNn he has hesn here, and
a ~ ~ eome aAshorny.
IA Eth ~ persua1eu me 70 make tne
4 III MMM Nun ~ sort 81 scouting
ase.a uss1 shT s'sM rnAu veIn
4 IN S ~ s.. 4. a sIr~s
u y . zslt ~ ~, 49, .1ra,
4 ssss.s.a w .s..a nsn = I" soapIstse
W. m y. 4 . III $3.50
q q ss3s1s Nt ....s.' . - !. '. Vs
~ Wi n. =. vas ..v..x ~,
Oh s1hrsns.a :, so 1890 o. go.
81 rs.ss. 800. y 1,,ss,
~8sAk ~ 49, =, .y,sra ,,., tuys, y
4 aY,Sr0s,rsann rrav wifh "a ,,,,,,,,ss4,,
*-aas.-fknt m. Il Was rray svhan III. .tart
rVhan xa 81 hacr /, was ~
u Ss{Saorx. from 4 drah r. = Yaeh. ,as
ss1xfn IN. wifi. sp,ashes IN yel,nw
Il yrsx 4 niaht
4 tsWA had 0n nnnnel shirts rid,n,
hreerl,es. pttftees and the resi- oY to,,r
sin9 pArxphernalia. for we expectet
81 We would need them Once uutsfdi
E1se city Ne hit up the speea. VI.
made tina forty ix miles 10 Toano il
1 tMD hours. which Ii pretty fair Rofug
Just before we got into Toano 4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
In and Around Maysburg.

While hauling wood one day last
week r. X. Goodwin ran over his dog
and while attempting to release the
dog it bit him on the finger and since he
has been suffering great pain.
The protracted meeting has been
in progress for the past week and as
yet they have had no'success.
Ernest Middleton, who has typhoid
fever, is improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Simpson were
visiting Sydney Shows Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. White are
rejoicing over the arrival of Mary
Louise, Saturday, Sept. 80. All parties
doing we'll.
Grandpa Jacobs has been suffering
with rheumatism the past week.
A heavy rain visited this vicinity
Sunday evening.
Mrs. B. F. Richards, of Butler, and
Miss Oneta Swarens, of Foster, who
is attending high school at Butler,
visited Mrs. T. l.. White and family
the latter part Of the week.
Miss Olive Brown has been helping
Miss Grace Guy with her house work.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
The Grand Look Jr. Sale.

What promises to be one of the
best Poland China sales in Missouri
this season, is advertised in this issue
by W. H. Charters, Jr., proprietor OF
the famous Charter Oak Stock Farm,
Butler, Mo. This will be Grand
Look Jr. sale of big type Poland
China hogs. The date, October 10,
at Butler, Mo. The sale will be held
in the sale pavilion at Butler and Mr..
Charters will make everything COM
Portable for his guests on that day.
Forty-four head will be sold, and
every number of males and females,
consisting of Is spring gifts, five fall
yearlings, two great brood sows,
bred; Is herd header spring bears,
seven big, massive fall yearlings.
While the offering is small, it is very
select. This will be your last oPpor-
tunity to buy a Grand Look Jr. boar.
Write at once for a catalog. -Ruralist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
Farms to Sell.

Have choice 12O acre farm two
miles from Butler. Good buildings,
plenty water, fruit and shade.
Farm of $50 acres six miles from
Butler, four miles from Adrian and
one mile from Passaic. An ideal
stock farm with extra good house
and fencing. All necessary improve
ments including stock scales. Tim
bered feed lot with clear creek
water.
Have also 200 acre pasture tract,
unimproved, three miles from Butler.
Will make low prices and easy
terms. Want quick sale.
Jesse E. Smith, Owner.
40 ct Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05

been constructing large concrete
dam and millions Of gallons were be-
hind it, as the rains have been con-
tinually increasing the capacity.
The structure had been weakened
by men working on it and, without
warning, the entire wall broke away
and the flood swept down Sinnema-
honing Creek, hit the little village of
Costello, swept it away and carried
the fragments into Austin, where the
death list is the greatest. Austin had
no warning.
The dam, which was $50 feet long
and 40 feet high, was 80 feet thick at
the base and held back more than
500 millions gallons of water. 1t lay
between two mountains and over
looked the town.
For the first time since its con-
struction, two years ago, the water
was running over the top today and
many went from, Austin, half mile
away, to see the unusual sight.
Men were in the streets, women
nursing babies in their homes and the
awful calamity came on them un-
awares.
Reports state that the wall of water
was twenty feet high. 1t passed over
the town and then rapidly subsidized.
Men, women and children were tossed
about on its crest like egg shells.
Those in the south end of the town
had a bare resemblance of chance.
The hills were close by and they ran
for their lives.
State constabulary have been or
dered to rush to the scene and assist
the suffering and quell what violence
is prevalent at the scene of horror.
Thieves Immediately made their pres
ence known when the waters from
the dam receded and began to rob the
bodies of the dead who had been
caught in the onrush of the waters.
In several instances were thieves
caught by grief-maddened citizens,
who stopped long enough from their
mourning over the dead or missing
to Immediately pounce upon the body
robbers and beat them into pulp.
Several of band of robbers were
thus caught and terribly beaten and
kicked and left dying where they fell.
Surrounding towns near Austin
swell the total estimated dead to the
figures of $50, over 500 of this num-
Der being in Austin itself. Few bod
les, comparatively, for so great
number of the dead and missing have
been recovered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
$50 KILLED WHEN DAM
BREAKS, FLOODING TOWN
Wall of Water Rushes on Austin, Pa,
and Inhabitants are Engulfed With.
out Warning-W0men and
Children Caught.


and Inhabitants are Engulfed With
out Warning-Women and
Children Caught.
Coudersport, Pa, Sept. 30.-Flood,
followed by fire, killed $50 persons in
Austin today, when the great dam of
the Bayless Pulp and Paper Company
went out.
Residents and business blocks were
destroyed and almost every person in
the city of 5000 inhabitants was left
homeless.
Fire is now raging among those
building that were left standing in the
midst of swirling waters.
More fire was caused by broken
gas mains, and people are frantic.
The scenes rival the Johnstown hor-
ror. Thieves have already started to
work, and frenzied mob of citizens
kicked one of the marauders so
frlghtfully that ne died ana MS DOdy
still remains in the streets.
The wall of water swept over the
town at 2:3O this afternoon and the
residents had no warning until the
town was engulfed. There were
people in from the surrounding coun-
try for Saturday and many of these
were drowned.
| About mile and a half from the
town is situated the plant of the Bay
less Pulp and Paper Mills. They have
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
Mrs. Jane Hines, Summit, 1868.

Mrs. Jane Hines, Summit, 1868.
Mrs. E. A. Kimble, Deepwater,
1867.
Prize winner, Mary Gragg.
To the oldest man who served in
the Confederate army during the
Civil war, a fine cane.
J. P. Thomas, Walnut, 1886.
w. N. Berry, Mt. Pleasant, 1872
A. L. Jones, Lone Oak, 1874.
Rev. A. H. Lewis, West Point,
1926.
Prize winner, w. N. Berry.
To the Oldest man who served in
the Federal army during the Civil
war, fine cane.
G. W. Seybert, Homer, 1884.
C. Porter, West Point, 1887.
G. M. White, West Roint, 1888.
Prize winner, G. w. Seybert.
To the oldest colored man born
slave and an actual resident of
Bates county, sack of flour.
Dan Crouch, Mt. Pleasant, 1859.
Geo. Ford, Mt. Pleasant, 1858.
To the oldest colored woman born
a slave and resident of Bates coun-
ty, 81 worth of sugar.
Judy White, Mt. Pleasant, l84l.
Old-fashioned fiddlers' contest, no
notes. LIST, So; End, 81; 3rd, 81.
j. w. Dunsworth, New Home, list.
Geo. Rains, Pleasant Gap, End.
For oldest relic, 81; End, Soc.
Best collection of relics, 81.
Mrs. w. N. Rose, LIST.
Mrs. H. P. Callahan, End.
H. C. Wyatt, best collection.
Home coming, longest distance.
Gentleman, G. w. Ludwick, Los
Angeles.
Lady, Mrs. Lewis Dunsworth,
Spokane.
Second longest distance.
Gentleman, G. w. Ludwick, Los
Angeles.
Lady, Mrs. NJ. M. Ludwick, Los
Angeles.
The names of twenty additional
members We're enrolled.
Following is a list of officers elect
ed for the ensuing year:
President-Jas. H. Raybourne.
Vice-President-J. B. Armstrong.
Secretary-B. B. Canterbury,
Treasurer-T. L. Pettys.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color
elk, wool and cotton at one
boiling. You don't have to know
whether your goods are mixed
goods or not, if you use PUTNAM
fADELEss DYES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
OLD SETTLERS DAY.

Bates County's Pioneers Have Fine
Meeting Day.
The 18th Annual Re-Union of the
Old Settlers Association of Bates
county was held in this city Thursday,
September %, 1911.
Large crowds from all sections of
the county arrived in the city early on
the day and spent the morning prior
to the opening of the program in re-
newing old friendships.
The program was opened with an
invocation by Rev. A. H. Lewis Of
Merwin, followed by an address of
welcome by Mayor j. E. Williams.
Other speakers were: Congressman
C. C. Dickinson of Clinton; W. w.
Ferguson of Rich Hill and Judge
Harry Kyle of Kansas City.
A list of contestants and prize win
ners are as follows:
To the white man who has resided
in Bates county the longest time, SO.
Ellis Hand, Elkhart, 1871.
j. F. Fulkerson, Shawnee, 1872.
John B. Newberry, Deepwater,
1853.
Robert Davis, Hudson, 1845.
Pierce Hackett, Homer, 1858.
/ w. G. Compton, Deepwater, 1853.
G. C. Miller, Mt. Pleasant, 1855.
j. B. Durand, Prairie, 1850.
w. N. Hardinger, Charlotte, 1867.
j. R. Woodfin, Walnut, 1855.
James W. Cox, Summit, 1857.
Jos. Melton, Hudson, 1849.
Prize winner, Robert Davis.
To the white woman who has re-
sided in Bates county the longest
time, SO.
Mary j. Dorm, Mt. Pleasant, 1861.
r. Y. Bellamy, Hudson, 1866.
Mrs. w. N. White, West Point,
l845.
Mrs. C. N. Teeter, Shawnee, 1866.
Matte Little, Deepwater, 1876.
Mrs. j. C. Bracken,- Mt. Pleasant,
1857.
Mrs. Elma Ewing, East Boone, 1855.
Mrs. E. C. Porter, Pleasant Gap,
1856.
Mrs. Emma Brown, Pleasant Gap,
1866.
Mrs. Prudence Woodfin, Walnut,
1848.
Mrs. W. G. Compton, Deepwater,
l848.
Mrs. M. D. Frizell, Mt Pleasant,
1867.
Mrs. Maggie Jones, Pleasant Gap,
1876.
Mrs. Bette Cox, Summit, 1851.
Prize winner, Mrs. w. N. White.
To the oldest man in Bates county,
fine rocking chair.
w. A. Hoots, Mt. Pleasant, 1920.
L. H. Evilsizer, Lone Oak, 1886.
Houston Mallet, Mt. Pleasant, 1925.
|. M. Greer, Summit, 1880.
Jesse Church, Mound, 1925.
Prize winner w. A. Hoots.
To the oldest woman in Bates coun-
ty, a fine rocking chair.
Mary Van Camp, Mt. Pleasant, 1881.
Mrs. T. |. Daniels, Mt. Pleasant,
1927.
Susan Tiedgen, Shawnee, 1882.
Mrs. Z. Smith, Deepwater, 1927.
Mrs. Harriet Welker, Deepwater,
1922.
Mrs. Eliza Reed, Pleasant Gap, 1926.
Prize winner, Mrs. Harriet Welker.
To the first white man born in
Bates county at present resident of
the county, SO.
John Morris, Mt. Pleasant, 1874.
T. H. Tilson, New Home, 1851.
D. V. Thomas, Lone Oak, 1910.
j. H. Weddle, New Home, l847.
C. M. Thomas, Lone Oak, 1851.
John F. Ludwick, Mt Pleasant,
1857.
j. E. Bartlett, Lone Oak, 1857.
Hamilton Herrell, Mt. Pleasant,
1850.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
HonoIuIu's Social Happenings
My valentine.
BY LADY GAY.

exaggerated
habit is undoubtedly the worst and
travelled the
with silver all the route.
seriously summer
obligation anticipation of
must ndueences
you like the other
young lanai
topics monde their Canton tea
remarked the "Just wait till read
you letter"
She
London" said, land special
thinking abroad must certainly let you hear
just
spated continental tour Including Italy, Switzerland Monte
determined eVerythng We
continue which
magicians Billy
clothes Americans should
they
be disputed.
eighteen miles the Louvre
that my
"Niany things in believe
time the which almost VIed
Nevertheless somewhat relief to reach Lon
like windmiIs
crushing humiliation
Vn London actually happened last night
dressing evening
His Maess where 5eerbohm Tree creating havoc Nero
"Riy Kitten, I've gotten
point. going porter a
seemed work like a charm
We dinedh a entertaining husband (yOu
friends the continent but they all had
afterwards Billy and started off alone.
grandy of the imposing
aighted
the
of gathered Of
glanced instantly
sly AIRY yer bIOOmin millionaire
Strike pink this
dresmakers without delay mss
win gown
the theater mid the
We can't" a pIay!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Governor and Mrs. Walter F. Frear
entertained at a reception yesterday
afternoon at Arcadia" in honor Of
Admiral Yashiro and officers of the
japanese warships. The grounds were
gayly decorated with Japanese and
American flags festooned among the
trees, and the receiving party stool
on the terrace to welcome a large
number of guests,
Here Colonel Jones, Colonel Fisher,
Surgeon C. b. Cooper and Major Short
and other officers of the National
Guard presented the guests to Gov
ernor and Mrs Frear, Admiral Yashi-
TO and his officers.
The Royal Hawaiian Band and the
Japanese band played alternately, the
singing girls of the former pleasing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14

all by their sweet Hawaiian songs.
Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Bernice
Walbridge poured tea and coffee at a
tea table on the lawn made dainty
by cluny lace and clusters of pale
pink begonias and maidenhair; while
at the tea table indoors Mrs. Charles
Bryant Cooper and Mrs W. l.. Whit
ney presided.
The house was beautifully and ar
tistically decorated at the entrance by
lo6ped up flags and blossoming grape
fruit trees, whose fragrance permeated
the rooms.
Within pink begonia was used ex-
tensively, and blossoming coffee
branches and red bougainvillea being
caught over the arches and windows
On the verdant lawn a number
of small japanese maidens in their