davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-10
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

Lady Bob Montgomery entertained
last evening at a very elaborate din
ner at the Young Hotel compliment
airy to Mrs. E. Lord and Mr.. Fitz-
gerald. The appointments were
evolved in shades of violet and laven-
der, mount of purple violets yelled
in lilac chiffon creating an alluring
centerpiece. Violets were sprinkled
over the cloth, beneath the soft light
of lilac shaded candles, and the guest
cards depicted Hawaiian scenes. Mrs.
Lord wore a gown of pongee in nat
ural color, while the hostess wore a
robe of Irish crochet, with a bewild-
ering display of diamonds, one yellow
gem being valued at several thousand
dollars.
Mrs. Williams was one of this
weeks hostesses, having entertained
at a delightfully."- informal poi dinner
complimentary to her sister, Mrs.
Kagle, and Mrs. Rose Edwards of
New York. Red carnations and MALE
were used for decorating the table,
the dinner having been served in the
apartments of the hostess at the
Alexander Young Hotel
Mrs. Williams is a beautiful and ac-
woman who is making a
tour of the world, and she has been
an acquisition while here to local So
ciety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry of Stockton and |
San Francisco will leave on Wednes-
day morning in the Sierra for San
Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry have |
been greatly entertained during their
sojourn in the city and reciprocated |
by pretty dinner on Monday evening
1t which they entertained compli-
nentary to Mr. and Mrs. Marston
Campbell. Pinks and lace maidenhair
n a cut glass bowl made an attrac-
i've centerpiece and the name cards
depicted scenes of japan.
= =
Mr. A. Wyatt, of the San Francisco
Jall, who has been enjoying a visit to
he Islands, is leaving today for his
Tome in San Francisco. Mr.. Wyatt,
With his wife, has become entranced
With the tropics and promises another
isit in future.
e q
A great deal of enthusiasm is being
hown in the Fehearsals of the mi
ado" which are now in progress for
% performance which will be given
n March 10th for the benefit of the
humane Society. Surely no more !
'orthy cause could elicit determin- {
ton to help than this good branch, G
nd from present prospects, the future 7
oints to an unusual success The f
horus Of twenty-five ladies and eigh- !
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-10
THE BIJOU
WEEKS NEW FEATURES
WEISER AND WEISER,

"GGN y W." TEN OhG0
WEISER AND WElsER,
2-Comedy Acrobats-2
Instant Success.
The Topsy- TurVy Musicians,
LIE MAREsT Bros,
Comedy Musicians.
JOS. D. CARROLL.
Greatest Of Foot Tappers.
E. HAssoN BEN ABIDE.
Marvel of Muscle.
coNCHITA CARRANzE,
Songs and Dances.
BURKE AND BURKE,
Up-to- Date Vaudeville.
RICHARD KIPLING.
More illustrated Songs.
Amateurs on Friday
OCULAR PRICES 1oc, IS, 25,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-10
AMUsEMENTs.
II q n oil ~ | u
a m us g m erlt
Company, Id

RENEWED ENGAGEMENT.
of the Popular
DoRlc TRIO.
Greatest Vaudeville Success.
DoLLlVER AND ROGERS,
Pretty Dancing Duo, with New Songs
WINNIE BALDWIN
Fascinating Singer Of Up-to-Date
Songs.
3-THRILLlNG FILMS
Motion PictI-es are OF Selected
sab ,e, Is.
Popular Prices--NeVer Changed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-10

Mr.. Harley of FAN River, Mass, was
the gehial host at a surprise birthday
dinner given last evening in honor of
his wife at the NOana Hotel where
Mr. and Mrs. Harley are staying. An
exquisite centerpiece of crimson car
nations and maidenhair adorned the
center of the brilliant table, blossoms
and maidenhair being strewn over the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-10

The members of the CORTLAND
Bridge Club met last evening at this
delightful hotel where, in the glass
enclosed lanai, decorated with potted
palms and ferns, six tables of the
Fascinating game were played. The
Lady's prize, a handsome cloisonne
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-10

POPULAR PRICES: 1Oe., 15e., 25e.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-10

4ts.-February 3, 10, II, "a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-10

4t.-Feb. 8, 10, II, "a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-10

FINE LOT OF MOVING PICTURES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-10

Mr.. A. Wyatt, of the San Francisco
Call, who has been enjoying a visit to
the Islands, is leaving today for his
home in San Francisco. Mr. Wyatt,
with his wife, has become entranced
with the tropics and promises another
visit in future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-10

Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Fellows enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Moana Hotel. An artistic centerpiece
was evolved from magenta bougain-
Villea vines, purple candelabra being
used. Covers were arranged for nine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-10
BY Lady Gay

hatpin, was captured by Mrs. Willis,
while Doctor Clarke was awarded the
gentleman's prize in the form of 4
fancy picture. Light refreshments Of
ice cream, cake, fruit punch and cof-
fee later, were served.
Those present constituting tho
membership Of the club were: Lieu.
tenant and Mrs Willis, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurs
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson, DR.. and
Mrs. Philip Frear, the Misses Farms
worth (2), Lieutenant and Mrs. Pratt,
Mrs. Winslow Mr.. Carmichael. Mr..
milford, Mr. George McEldowney, Mr..
Wall, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Palmer,
Mrs. Waldron, Mrs Marsh, Miss Knud.
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Dyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Letson and
Lieutenant Johnson
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-22
POWER co,
 GUILTY OF CRIME

Yesterday afternoon shortly after the Nugget werit to press the cnrnn,r's jury returned a verdict tu the effect thtt thc Seward Peninsula Power Company is guilty of crime in connection with the death of Gustav Carson I'm, de- tails of the death as related in the issue "f th" Nugget on Saturday wer. brought out during the trial and the gist of the testimony, especialy that of the expert Mcdonnell threw consider "hle light upon the question of proper and improper wiring of high tension wires carrying death dealing charges
 After Dr I'm Richardson. Accan- nell and several others had testified. the jury retired tn drlih"ratr Then hri"re coming [" a verdict visited the scene of the accident and made a per- sonal examination of the electric lines and telephone wires ut the Sesnon Dock where Carson was cIrctricuted
 The jury returned the following
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-22

verdict:
 We the coronner's jury duly imnan n"iird and sworn |" inquire who the person was, and where when. and bv what means. he came to his death. and (" inquire into the circumstances at- tending his death. and to give a tru, verdict thereon according to the evil denee offered. and arising from an in- spection of the body. do now find that tn" nam" of the drceasrd was Gustava Carson, that he was in the employ of the John J. Sesnon co. of Nome. Alaska. that he came to his death at Nome. Alaska. August ls. 1911. at ahout 9 90 a. no. by electrocution caused by. gross negligence on the part of the Seward Peninsula Power Co. it's em- pl"yess or agents that upon an in- spection of the premises We find the wires at this time in an extremely, situation and recommend that steps be taken al once by proper
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-22
ELECTRIC WIRING
 QUESTION LODGED

motion. then followed some lively d. bates on the question of allowing the street committee unlimited bower s,.r graveling any and all streets I-pon taking vote. the motion was los, which Y"rkey declared an outrage
 As compromise order the council decided to ask for bids for hauling gravel in lots from one to 500 cubic wards from the banks of Dry Creek CT the tailing pile of the Dry Creek Dredge
 Mielke reported the woman renting the city property. formally the Mae house, owed $20 and recommend that the city get the s20 then arrange .o allow her to stay through the winter at reduced rental The matter was left in the hands of the finance com mittee.
 Horkey of the Fire Committee re- ported everything in good shape. and that the fire horses would not lose any
 
 the driver was out exercising them.
 The coal contract to furnish l1O tons If coal then was taken A bid of ST Der ton in the yard was submitted hv the ]. j. esnon Co and the Northwest rrn Commercial Company through their manager offers the same amount at s147j in the yard A committee consisting of Mielke. Montgomery and J. Y. McCwne of the School Board was appointed to investigate and report back at the next meeting
 The construction of the sewer in what is termed the Hurrah Block was take up and it's construction left with the street committed The same to be built under the sidewalk from about the Nugget office to Hunter Way.
 lt was also agreed that the council sit as a board of equalization com mcucing Tuesday evening. September 5th and continue their sittings until th. work was completed
 Electrician Shouf addressed the council on the question of proper yIr- ing and stated he had left rules and Populations of the Board of Under writers. etc. But he was referred to tn" city attorney and all other taxpav- ITS wh" had any information on the proper wiring of our city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-22
SEEN AND HEARD

C. n Garfield. special agent for the department in the Customs service. in writing to Nome from the Iditarod. re- ports that the output from that section will be s3.000.0OO his year That this season will take the cream of the gold discovered to 'date and nearly every
 miners is figuring on getting out of there in the fall.
 NIT. Garfield reports seeing many old timers who were at one time associated with the Nome District hut they are ready to pack their goods and fold their tents and seek other camps
 Councilman Yorkey. paid the Mug get two compliments last evening dur ing the regular meeting of the common council. 'T seen by the evening paper the women folks are pleased over the sidewalks we have put down" Later In the evening when speaking about the fire department, he delivered an ad- dress to the representative of the Mug eet who was present. referring to him as "my friend" and telling him in a nicely turned speech the beauties de- rived from having the fire horses ex- ercised without the chemical Accord Ing to "Yorkey" the two gray, or white horses. with their rider. lends a pleas ant aspect to the city during the early hours Of the morning. and not one second would he lost should the fire horses be needed while out after their exercise
 Late reports from the Good News Bay Country state that the claims on which the pay has been located are good producers and there is liable to be good run of pay located over there.
 The big crowd returned last even ing from the fishing camp and strange to relate not one person to date has been heard to murmur The only trouble being that the time flew SD rapidly. several days seem to merge into one. Camp Lindeberg will al- ways hold a warm spot in the memory Of those who had the pleasure of camp ing up there in what could at one time have been a crater
 Several experts are now in the vicin- ity of Nome looking over a field and the advantages of getting out a Mining X Dredging Edition like the Nugget turned out last fall is now being real ized. Capital having its attention called to conditions in such pleasing way has sent experts in here to in- vestigate and see if there are any good openings for investment.
 The Senator is expected to bring to Nome our teachers for the coming year and soon the children will be hearing the bell pealing forth in the morning informing them that il is time to hurry.
 \ number of men left Nome two days ago to go prospecting up in the Tishou river country looking for dredg- Ing ground. The placer mining is get ting down to a foundation where it has to be conducted either by dredges or large hydraulic works.
 The output of Nome at the present time is a little over sIOO. GOO per week and when all the dredges get to working to perfection it may be increased. It commences to look as if the output will crowd close mp to last years pro- auction and this without any large dumps extracted during the winter proves the dredges are capable of keep ing up the output Of the camp to it's established three or four millions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-22

Al the regular meeting of the com mon council many were there to hear what the couucilmen would have to say on the question of electric wiring here in the city after th, death of Car son on Saturday iast.
 The matter of proper wiring lid come up but was passed over with th, re- mark that any person having any sug- gcstions could present th.. same, to the City Attorney who has been trying to draft an ordinance to eliminate this danger for th" past tv" or three months.
 After the reading of the minutes of the last regular meeting. the city at t"rney reported he had prepared the contract for the Electric Company to sign and had followed the same in force last wear. with the exception of mak- ing provisions for the additional lights to be installed
 The Mayor reported he had dcedcd to the Independent order of odd Fellows ihe plat of ground agreed tu hv the council for their private use of hurying their dead in the city cemetery.
 Tn" chairman of Street Alleys and Lights Committee in a lengthy report stated what had been ar,nmpIisb.d during the past week in th, way of Improvements and made recon Incubation that the street leading north from the Rcau Mercantile co to Second ANrnu". then to St,adman. con to the Telephone office he gravrl.d tn relieve the heavy loads now obliged to travel over the planked streets Also to con tinue grayrling the street past tn. hos mtal |" George Role's house. etc.
 Councilman Mirlke stated the Street Committee had gone it's limit and t Was about tim" [" cheek them up He Was in favor of every street in town being Eraycled but something uk. S>.ooo had been spent and thcr, seemed (" Ice uo end to the cost of street work
 Councilman "Yorkey" moved that ul,. Street Committee be empowered n. gravel all the streets they saw ht. stat ing that was what the taxpavrrs wanted. Its no use keeping the money in the treasury. let us spend il. instead Of allowing the banks to draw interest on it" Dad Williams seconded tha
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-22
NOME MINERS AND pRospEcroes

wanted to get in touch with QUARTZ OR DREDGING property that will justify development.
 Unless you have ground that will stand examination and a eommo, ,.n.. proposition, to offer do not answer.
 Am also in a position to render .e. eurate reports on all phases of placer or quartz mining machinery, method. of handling, treatments, development of properties planned, appraisal of value of mines and mineral ground, general engineering, etc.
 Will also accept ore samples for mill tests or assaying and chemical andy. ses. Address p. o. Box 36s, Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-22

authorities to employ competent in. spector to examine and inspect all wir- ing of high voltage and that same should be placed on independent poles separate and apart from telephone or other wires; and that the Seward Pen insula Power Co. is guilty of crime thereby
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-22
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you take your clothes to the Nome Tailoring Company, for cleaning, press ing or repairing, and have them treated in the best up-to-date methods for cleaning garments, you will always be in the height of fashion and style.
 Prompt service and satisfactory work" our motto.
 Between Seserstrom 6 Hssen's and zehner's JeweIry Stores, Front Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-22

For nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-22

Daily Nugget delivered s2 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-22

FOR SALE-Hand and gasoline drills at Walker Bros Shop, corner Lanes Way and Third Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Wash Goods
In fact
Desirable the "Regqla .c.
Practical may
Economical Basement
23e 90 ~ Dn,vrrn sAr1NErrE
This dainty mercerized texture IS
offered IN a host Of foulard designs
on both light and dark grounds.
II is used extensively for evening
wear. and would be used even more
if such values as we offer were
general.
Regular price, 29c.
l8c IMPORTED
yD SCOTCH GINGHAM-
There are about 5000 yards of this
thoroughly serviceable fabric IN
splendid range of attractive patterns
and color combinations, 3lla IN. wide.
There Is nothing more durable, ana
therefore utllluS AAl'AN f'bN'N'+ -
school frocks and general house wear.
Price Elsewhere, Doc.
15c 3G-IN. SHEPHERDS
YD CHECK SOlllNHS-WhlVi
have all the appearance OF the finest
dress goods. This attractive texture
is woven OF a stout cotton yarn et-
feet. in the manner OF wooden goods.
Price elsewhere, 23c a yard.
DC 31-IN. PRINTED
YD FRENCH FERCALf'-l MS
soft KID finished material Is much
in vogue FOR mems shirts, as well as
for womens and children's dresses.
can be had in very extensive va
riety of stripes. figures. dots and
combination effects, on white
grounds. An infinite variety. yet II
would be difficult % give one the
preference over another.
Price elsewhere, 29c yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NEW SPIRIT OF HUMANITY.

eft is true that haI1 a century a-o Henry
ward Beecher and other men lifted up
tbeir voices like trumpets Of fate against
slsvery and other evils bat the Church to-
sav i'm its appeal in behalf Of betterment
of social relations Of men, is vastly in adj
vance of what il was half century ago.
yye have to-day given new meaning 10
the word humanity. We are recognizing
tbe claims OF brotherhood as never before.
We now see that We cannot rightly claim
f,tberhood in God except We manifest
brotherhood toward men. out OF these
cbarges- and practically caused by them
ar. new theological convictions. The I'M
r,anence. 90 use a theological expression
of God-God here and nOw-is emphasized
as never before. Better views of the IN
suiration of the Bible now dominate theo-
lo0ical thought. There is not now less
fsitb but more faith In God and the SPIT
final realities In rejecting many OF the
scaaolds built by men around the tenn
nile of truth We are revealing the temple
in its symmetry ud beatty more iuiiy
fban ever before.
THE coming down of human structures
elbows more tlan ever the permanency OF
Gods great temple in all the ages we care
NOW more for the deed than the creed. we
zoo that a cIecdless deed, If good. Is Detter
.han a deedless creed, however good al IT.
self. Creeds made by man in one age can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
DR.. MacArthur's Next Duty Is to
Intercede with Russia's Car

the church and Central Park There were
mostly rocks. goats and shanues in the
neighborhood. Many wise men believed we
were extremely foolish in going so far up
town. II was with enormous difficulty
secured a unanimous vote TO remove TO
9th street. This church. in its architectural
arrangement and beauty, inside and out
has spoiled my eye for most other churches.
See, for example. the carving on this door
and the construction. which is cabinet work,
not carpenter work.
Well the uptown trend was conspic-
uously manifested between 1880 and 1890 A
number of churches were built in the upper
part OF the city in that period. Enormous
apartment houses on the West Side were
begun about that time. When 1 arrived in
New York We had no means of transporta-
tion better than horse cars. which were
carpeted with straw in winter and lighted
with IN smelling oil lamps. They were a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
THE REV. Or. r. S. MACARTHUR.
Copyright by Anne Dupont

disgrace 20 civilization. They lasted for
number Of years after I came. New York
was away behind many other American
cities IN this respect. A new city has been
built during this period Of forty years.
There were mighty men in the pulpits
OF New York and Brooklyn when I came.
TO Justify this statement. It is only neces-
sary 20 mention the names of Henry Ward
Beecher r. De Witt Talmage. Theodore
l. Cuyler, Wayland Hoyt Richard 5.
Storrs, Thomas Armitage, John Hall and
George II. HepwOrth. William NJ. Taylor
came 10 the Broadway Tabernacle soon
after I came 10 Calvary Church. These
were mighty men indeed. II is impossible
10 name another period in American his
tory when such a group Of men could be
found within the comparatively limited
area comprised in the cities of New York
and Brooklyn. The reputation Of some Of
these men was not only national, but in
ternatiOnal.
1T is natural and almost inevitable that
contrasts should be instituted between the
men of that day and the men u this day.
Simply as preachers and orators, prob
ably no men Of to-day viii compare favor
ably with some OF the men named. But
some Of the men of to-day are doing more
work as pastors, though on different lines,
than was done by the men of that day
The sphere Of church work is vastly broad
or now than then The Church now stands
in "a newer and more practical relation 10
the welfare OF humanity. Pastors now
need TO be organizers. leaders and business
managers 10 a greater degree than was the
case forty years ago.
TT will not be denied that more religious
work is done now than then. il IS done
lv more personal and organized methods.
There are more societies in the Church.
Organized and institutional effort Is the
watchwCrd to-day. We are reaching out
far more widely. We are more practical.
The Church is realizing the principle given
US in the famous sentence of Terence, Ro-
man play writer and actor: L am a man.
and 7 deem nothing common 70 man foreign
10 me- This is one Of the greatest say
irgs ever uttered II would not be unbe-
coming # written by the Apostle Paul In
6eed. If fl had appeared in the Sermon on
tine Mount Do would not be unworthy OF
Jesus Christ himself The chur-hes to-day
are striving to reduce TO practice this lofty
rrinciplf 40 interest OF humanity ought
TO be foreign 10 the Christian Church
Thus II comes 10 pass that in its multi
piled activities its institutional organiza-
zion and its application Of principle 10
nractice the Church to-day is greatly In
advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
THE BAPTIsTs IN RUSSIA.

"One Of our greatest men In Russia IS
now In New York-the Rev. Wilhelm Fet-
Ter. He is threatened with Jail when he re-
turns 10 Russia He is only twenty-seven
,-ears old. and a master of seven languages
So far as reading and writing are con-
cerned while he speaks four languages flu
emily. He Is out on $500 bail and must
stand trial before the Holy synod Of Mos
COW when he returns TO Russia. The
charge against him is that he induced
number Of members OF the Russian Church
to leave their faith The Doukhobor-. ~
whom much has been written are near
Raptists They have been prosecuted. Tn
going 10 Russia we aim not merely to help
Baptists. but men Of all creeds, Jews and
GentiIes. Protestants and Catholics
Il hope that Or. Russell n. DonweiL
pastor Of Grace Baptist Church, In Phila-
delphia. will go on this mission. represent
Ing with myself the United States. We
expect Dr. +. 3. Meyer, the Rev d. H.
Shakespeare. a llneal descendant Of the
great playwright. Dr. John CLIFFORD and
other prominent Engiishmen 10 join us
in London and take part I'm the mis-
sion. My first object IN Russia IS 20 ass
sist the Rev. Wilhelm Fetler 10 dedicate "A
Baptist tabernacle IN ST. Petersburg lie
is now raising money in this country for
the erection OF the tabernacle, and will be
entertained October ny tine Bapts, socia.
Union Of New York At the Lawyers club.
he Is a man OF truly apostolic spirit
II expect % 60 from ST. Petersburg
through Siberia-doubtless "a cold trip-vis-
iting our churches in that vast country
.ra 6raftv raasbfu0 NI4Ifvne+ak Thausa
sail for Japan 10 visit colleges and lead
ing mission stations in that empire after
which / will proceed to Vancouver and
visit our churches and colleges in British
Columbia, Alberta. Manitoba and other
parts OF the Dominion. Probably l viii
return to New York about April !, 1912"