davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-31
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOClRL NEWS OF THE DAY.
A great Institution for the resideutt
OF the islands is the College Of Hawai-
Enough it may be said TO be now in
It's swaddling clothes. Fortunate is
the government to secure so capsble
"A professor as John W. Gilmore and
society is favored by its acquisition
St Mrs. Gilmore Today is the one
DAY in the year when this genial as
well as distinguished couple. meet
All the pupils Of the College In a social
way and each year as these receptiops
are given they become more popular.
The home of Professor and Mrs. Gil.
more could not have been better plan
ned for an occasion of this character
nor could the decorations of the vari.
GUS rooms have been more in harmony
with the surroundings when the ,seve-
raj hundred invited guests called to-
pay their respects to their hosts.
Roses, beautiful blooms of yellow. pink
and white. were so carefully placed as
TO suggest the hand of the artist dec.
orator for the effect was at once
charming In the receiving line with
Professor and Mrs Gilmore were: Pro
fessor and Mrs. Arthur Andrews and
Professor and Mrs. Vaughan MacCaug.
hey. Mrs. A. r. Keller and Mrs. ]. NJ. !
Young presided over the tea tables.
Other refreshments were served by.
Miss Florence Lee assisted by Miss
Doris Girdler Miss Miriam Clark. Miss
Ida Ellsworth, Miss Bowen and Miss
ROuwenhorst.
The invited guests were: Miss Ag-
mes Alexander Mrs. Suzanne Allen,
Miss Helen Won Arnswaldt, Miss Helen
Ashford, Mrs j. +. Baptist, Mrs. Ed
win Benner, Mrs. c. G. Bockus, Miss
M. G. Borden, Miss katherine Bowen,
Mrs. w. S. Bowen, Miss Mary s. Bur
bank, Miss Sarah X. Burgner Miss
Mae Garden, Mrs. c. c. Carter. Miss
Marjorie X. Chaplin, Miss Grace Nom
Iague Cooke Miss Edith A. Cowles, |
Mrs Sarah Decoto, Mrs. ]. S. Donagh-
no, Mrs. J. D. Dougherty, Mrs. J. j.
Dowling, Miss Eleanor Efinger, Mrs.
N. B. Emerson, Mrs. w Felmy, Mrs.
Philip Frear, Mrs A. Gartenberg, Mrs.
A. J. Gignoux, Miss Cordelia Gilman,
Mrs. Matthew Graham, Mrs William
Montrose Graham, Mrs. w. A. Green
well, Miss Dorothy Mary Guild, Mrs.
George Guild, Miss Florence NJ. Cur
rey, Mrs. William r. haley, Mrs. Rich
ard l.. Halsey Mrs. w J. Hampton,
Mrs. Dan Hand. Miss Gertrude NJ.
Harding, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss
Margaret Harrington, Miss Mary Har-
rington, Miss Dorothy Hartwell Ever
EFT ]. Harvey. Miss Florence e. Hoff-
Man, Miss Beatrice Hodsworth, Miss
Eleanor Holt, Miss NJ. =. Won Holt,
Miss Fanny l. HooeS, w. l.. Howard,
Miss Muriel Howatt, Mrs. Hermann
Hugo, Chris tian Foster, Jenkins, Mrs.
Il. L. Johnson Mrs. A. r. Keller, Miss
Glare NJ. Kelley, Miss Jessie Kirkland
Kennedy, Mrs F. W. Klebahn, Mrs.
George T. Kluegel, Mrs. Nelson B.
Lansing, Mrs Theo f. Lansing, Miss
Louise Monroe Larrabee, Say Kan
Iau, Mrs. F. p. Lindeman, Miss Edna
M. Lindsay. Miss Eileen G. Mccarthy
Miss Pearl Lydia Mccarthy, Mrs. ]. M
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-31
@SotEETY
OVER THE TEAcUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 27aQ.

NNtNPVeNG GfuNs
. o Q o o o O o o o O o o Q Q o Q
. CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO 9
. LULU. Q
o Mondays: Punahou, College g
Q Hills, AAnoa, NalClld. .
. Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio- o
O hni Park, KAimuld, PalolO Q
O WsdnSSdays: Nuuanu, Puu- Q
q nui. Pacific Heights. First and Q
o Third Wednesdays above Nuu- Q
q anu Bridge. Second and Fourth o
Q Wednesdays below Bridge .
Q Fourth wednesday. Pacino Q
Q Heights. Alewa Heights. First .
9 and Third Wednesdays. Q
Q Thursdays: The Plains. o
Q Frldays: Hotels and town. .
o F0urth Friday. Fort ShRfteF. .
. First Friday, Fort Ruger. @
o Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and q
@ Fourth Saturdays, KRmehsme- O.
. ha Schools o.
, O o Q o COO oo o0o o Q 0OI
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21
DAHLEN AND
R|CLER HAVE
F|ST|C BOUT
Brooklyn Manager and Fighting
Umpire Fight on Ball
Field

New York, April 20.--The New
forks defeated Brooklyn, today, to
3, in an exciting game, that ended
with a fist fight and near-riot. The
Brooklyn men had held the lead in
their half OF the ninth. In New
Yorks half, single and a home run
won the game for New York. Catch
or Erwin claimed the home run hit
foul. Manager Dablen of Brooklyn
ran up to Umpire Rigler, nudging
him, Rigler retorted by pushing
his fist into Dablen's face.
The two men We're engageg in a
hot fist battle, in spite of efforts to
separate them when the crowd
sersed On the field. Manager Me-
Graw was suspended for five day
for his argument with Umpire Fin.
neran, yesterday.
The score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21

Cincinnati .....,.....f 8 3
Batteries: Richie and Archer;
Benton, Suggs and McLain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21
WILL WE HAVE
BASEBALL? WELL
| GUESS YES!
Cairo's "Hat is in the Ring Sc
Look Out Paduke and
Others

Well, its a go-baseball in Cairo
the season of 1912. a.
The matter of financing the clabf
has been definitely settled and our
hats in the ring"
The Cairo club will, as soon as the
season opens, kick all kinds of dents
in the straw tiles of other aspirants
for the Kitty League championship.
Whoopee--were going to gallup
some this season-12 fast, good men
|under contract, with more in sight,
which ought to make lead pipe
cinch for runaway from a bunch
of 'promisings.'
Paduke and Evansville with "near
champs" will be easy plucling for
Cairo-dear reader just lab that
prophesy down on your tab as the
real dope and not "bunk" Gross
ley hasn't been asleep since tne
close of the 1911 season as he GER
tainly has lined up a nice bunch o.
stuff who will wear Cairo toys, be.
have and act like real athletes on
and off the field with strict regard
for discipline at all times--he'll be
the BOSS, and don't you forget it..
The directors of the Cairo club
unanimously decided to make the
Cairo club a one-man machine and
President Bill Crossley will be the
main 'gazaboo" with full, absolute
power to hire and fire without any
questions being asked-that's the
stuff.
The enthusiasm displayed at the
meeting Friday evening was merely
an evidence of what lengths Cairo
ties will go to in order to show the
cuckoo" element that we've got the
men and the money-that's straight
stuff. Enthusiasm ebbed and bub-
bled until Barron's predicted S.
foot stage of high water resembled
the foam on the stuff that made
Cairo famous easily blown off 1T de-
veloped into maelstorm and ten
men jumped to their feet and sub
scribed the amount necessary to in
sure the membership Of Cairo in the
Kitty League and the depositing of
the guarantee fund to play out the
season.
President Crossley Saturday wired
President Bassett of the league that
Cairo was a real live one and that a
draft for the $4,000 guarantee was
on the way to Hoptown.
With the $4,000 donated by the
Traction Company, the amount SUBJ
scribed as subsidy reached ST.
$4,000 which leaves just $1,650.00
more to be raised. Two committees
consisting of three live wires pos
sessed of persuasive powers" were
appointed to finish up the work in
augurated by Guy P. Eichenberger.
On account of Saturday being very
busy day the two committees did not
get out but will do so early Monday
morning and complete the work of
raising the 100000.
Every one, no matter who he may
be, when asked to subscribe to the
fund, must show the proper spirit
and loyalty to Cairo--"come across"
with something-don't hang bach
and wait for big business" to do i:
all--this baseball business concerns
everyone in Cairo just at present
let's have baseball In Cairo this sea-
son if we never have it again.
Tell 'em over the country "wot's
wot"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21
MULLINS SINGLE
PUTS CRTMP INTO
I CLEVELAND HOPES

Detroit, Mich, April 20.--George
Mullins, in the eleventh inning,
singled through short, scoring Bush
with the run which gave Detroit a 6
to 8 victory over Cleveland, today.
The score: r n i
Detroit ...... ....,..... 6 II ;
Cleveland ...... .... 5 10 2
Batteries MuIlin y and Stanage;
Gregg and Easterly.
There is nothing better than En-
terprse. Call on w. E. Walker &
Co, S15 Ohio St.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21
PITTSBURGH HAS AN
EASY TIME TAKING
GAME FROM CARDINALS

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 30.--Pitts-
burgh today shut out St Louis, only
three of the visitors reaching third
base. After pitching seven innings,
Harmon was relieved by Dale, who
forced three runs by giving three
bases on balls in succession, Nc
"arthy's batting featured by three
singles and a double In as many at
tempts
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21
CUBS WIN WHEN
SHECKARD HITS
OVER THE FENCE

Chicago, April 20.--A home run
in the tenth inning gave Chicago
the first national league game of the
season, in Chicago today, score to
4. Sheckard, after one was out, hit
the ball over the right field fence
1t was sure home run and Sheck-
ard, after touching second base, ran
for the clubhouse. Team mates
yelled to him that he must complete
the circuit, He returned to the
second base and finished. the round
of bases.
The score:
r. II. r.
Ehiaoon IN 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21

Batteries-Perdue and King; Sea-
ton and Graham.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21
TEMPORARY QUARTERS.

The Pioneer Pole and Shaft Com
pany have located temporary quar-
tiers with Stuart & Halliday, 500
Washington. Home phone 367. e.
R. Holdson, Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures z.
Louisville 4.
At Indianapolis-Kansas City 1,
indianapolis 0.
At Columbus--Columbus 2, st.
Paul 0.
AT Toledo-Minneapolis z, Toledo
S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21

Batteries Baumgardener {
Critchell; Scott and Block
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21

FOR SALE-2 wagons, 3 horses
and harness. Klee C Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21
PHILLIES LOSE TO
BOSTON THROUGH
GOOD WORK OF TWO

Philadelphia. Pa, April 20.--The
work of Mcdonald and King at bat
and on bases, and Perdue's excellent
pitching caused Philadelphia de-
feat by Boston, today, to l. Perdue
struck out nine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21
BROWNS AND SOX
PLAY FIFTEEN
INNINGS TO TIE
St. Louis and Chicago Teams Battle
Until Dark Without
Score

st. Louis, Mo, April 2o.St.
Louis and Chicago played fifteen
innings of high class ball here, this
afternoon, darkness stopping the
battle with the score tied. 0 to O..
Baumgartner. the local recruit,
struck ont ten men and walked
eight, while Scott famed thirteen
and passed two. Both pitchers were
effective with the bases occupied. A
double play by Austin, unassisted,
was a feature.
The score:
II. II. +.
Chicago .......... 9 0
St. Louis, ......... 0 6 8
Batteries: Baumgardener and
Critchell; Scott and Block
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26

DR.. and Mrs. 2. e. Thompson
are enjoying a visit from his sis
ter, Mrs. G. III. Bosnfenillet of Bir-
mingham. Ala. Mrs, D. Thompson
returned home with her.
Don't forget to secure your seats
for the Wireless telegraphy enter
tainment at the opera house on
Wednesday evening, February Z.
w. T. Gutz arrived here from
the Little Bitter Root Valley
Tuesday, where he had been look.
ing up business location. Mr..
Gutz will return there the first Of
next week and will start a bank at
Camas, Montana. We wish him
success in his business.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26

Painted & Galvanized Wire for
sale by the Montana Lumber Co
Candlemas Day comes on Feb
ruary End, and mass will be held
in the Catholic church at 900
o'clock.
Palmetto plums, grapes, sapri-
cots, strawberries, raspberries,
blackberries, 25c standard; special
zoe, at Marshall's.
Having severed connections with
the firm Of Kalberg & Dreyer, ]
wish to thank all customers il
Harlowton and vicinity for the
liberal patronage extended to us
i. i. Kahlberg.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26
Additional Locals

i'll. p. Gutz, a banker Of Selby,
S. d., was business visitor in our
city this week.
Miss Irene Mccoy, of st. Paul,
is spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Owen Armstead- Of our
city. j. n
A., G. Graves, lord. mayor o1
south Harlowton, took the west
bound train Wednesday for Helena
and Butte on a business trip.
A free package of Aunt Jemima's
Pan Cake Flour with each gallon
can of Old Manse at $3.50 per gal
at Marshall's.
Among those from Twodot wht
were present at the McCalley en-
tertainment "Wednesday evening
were Messrs. e. 9. Baxter. Rice
and Campbell.
Mrs. Chas. Pelrine of Billings
Mont, who has been visiting hel
brother. G.. r. McClave and family
of this city, returned to her home
last Sunday.
The basket ball game this even
ing between the Moore team an(
the Pilgrims of this city promises
to be hotly contested. A goot
crowd should turn out and encour
age the home boys on to victory
A dance will be given after TIL
game.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26

For Sale A as H. P. Rambler tour
Z ing car, only used la months
"A $500 car for $1,000. Cash
il taken soon. Inquire I. w.
Richards, Beech, N. OAK.
For Sale 13 d. P. Garr-scott
traction ergine and 1856 a. &
s.. Separator $500. takes rig com
plete. Vint Williams Rothi-
may, Montana.
FOR SALE Steam breaking
outfit, cheap, consisting Of q
. 3OsH. P.s double cylinder Mime,
apolis Threshing machine Go.
engine complete with three
tanks, cab, coal bunker, etc, ]
steel tank wagon with tank, and
three section 8 I6 breaker bot
tom Emerson Gang plow witt
two sets extra points
will deliver at Townsend, Mont.
For particulars addres w. =
Parker, Helena, Mont.
WANTED Regular roomers a
the Blue House. Good clea1
rooms at moderate prices. Mrs
r. Is. Hanzlik. 17tf
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26
NIHILL NEWS

Mr.. Downey, the Armour meat
salesman, called on the trade
Tuesday.
Mr.. Pelton, representing the
Minneapolis Threshing Machine
company, has been working with
their local agent Mr.. Buckner in
the sale of gasoline engines, for
several days the past week.
Martin Gyland made a business
trip to Hedges Tuesday.
Martha Klinger spent Tuesday
at Nihill Visiting friends.
Messrs. Karnop and Beley of
Harlow, called on several prospec-
tive engine buyers Tuesday. Mr..
Karnop handles full line Of farm
implements at Harlow; he has a
pleasing and affable manner Of ap-
preaching the trade, truthful in
his assertions and is called honest
jake
G. J. Shannahan, wife and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Clifford
Wuamett home north Of Nihill,
where an elaborate dinner was
served at about 2 o'clock, and all
present were unanimous in praise
of the cooking, and it is needless
to add that all present had most
enjoyable time.
Mrs. J. A. Raitt and little son
went to Hobson Monday for a
visit with friends.
Ladies' Sweaters made from
Straus Worsted, comes in two
patterns, we'll finished border,
two pockets, pearl buttons, reg
ular $3.50 price. Sale price,
4 I$I.75 at Marshall's.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26

Ladies Coats of good quality
Kersey Cloth, large collar OF
German marten, waist lined,
silk braid trimmed back and
front, forty-five inches long,
worth $167 rs, Sale price $1o.5o,
at Marshall's. s}
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26

John "A. Ross expects to run this
column during the year 1912 for
the benefit Of people who make
him their agent will have a good
assortment Of homes and vacant
lots for sale at all times. Also will
look after insurance on property
entrusted to my care.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Bernice Hawley cele-
brated her seventh birthday ami.
versary Tuesday afternoon by en-
tertaining eleven Of her little
friends at a party, from four until
six o'clock. Mrs. Hawley provided
numerous games for their amuse-
ment at her home until $50. At
that hour they all went to the
home of Mrs. Kelly where adainty
supper had been prepared for
them. The birthday cake occu-
pied the center of the table. Seven
lighted candles burned around it,
one for each year of her life. The
little friends brought some very
pretty birthday gifts for Bernice,
which she greatly appreciates. AT
$50 o'clock the little guests bade
their young hostess good night,
assuring her they had a most de.
| |lightful time. Those present we're;
Elizabeth McClace, Alice .Urner,
Alice Cosgriffe, Maxine Martin,
Katherine and Grace Hogl, Myrtle
Johnson, Emma Dreyer, Marjory
Reynolds, Donovan Kvalness, Rod
ney Anderson and Burnice Hawley,
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26

Merchandise Of every descrip-
ton direct from the manufacturer
to you. Prices and materials have
no equal. Give us your order.
Marshall's.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26

Mrs. "A. M. Williams will leave
the first part Of the week for
Helena on a short visit to her
brother. She also has business in
rerests in that city to attend To.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26

Try them all, and you will find Wat
erman's Ideal self-fillins Fountain Pens
the best Of all. At Robertson's.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26
For ., Rent

FOR RENT-Three room house,
John "A. Ross.
One broom house in good neighbor-'
hood, one block from Central Ave. at
$40 per month.
For Rent-Two cottages both in
good neighborhood. Apply to
John A. Ross.
For Rent-Half Of room fat at
Sc 90 per month
One 3-room cottage close in at Sl8
per month.
A 5-room suburban house with ten
acres of land. Price reasonable.
For Sale
For Sale. A four-room house on
East Main street, with one full lot.
This property is near theS business
center Of the town and is a genuine
bargain.
A three-room house with one full
lot half block from Central Avenue.
Price 1850.
One tlree-room cottage with two
full lots. price $]500.00
One elegant six-room house with
two full lots. Good well Of fine water.
This is snap to one who wants an
ideal home. Price S350O.00.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26

Mems Leatherette Caps,
Flannel lined inside, fur lined
ear warmers, good one for
75c, Special Sale price 45c. At
Marshalls.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26
Notice Of Co-Partnership Dis
solution


The Co-partnership heretofore
existing under the name and style
Of Kalberg & Dreyer, operating
the store known as the ToGGERY,
in the town Of Harlowton, Meagher
county, Montana. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent and the
business will hereafter be con-
Quoted by Q. F. Dreyer.
All persons who are indebted to
the undersigned are respectfully
requested to come forward and
make settlement before February
1st, 1912.
Dated at Harlowton, Montana
January 11th, 1912.
Kalberg & Dreyer.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26
CARD R D Of THANKS |. n

To the people Of Har,owton we wish
to extend our heartiest thanks for
the many kindnesses shown US during
our stay here.
We appreciated your liberal patron
age Of Wednesday evening, Jan. a.
We wish also to thank Mrs. Robert
son and Mr., Dreyer, as well as Miss
Dreyer and other members Of the
chorus for their support in the enter
tainment, Wherever we go we will
always have good word for Harlow
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. McCalley.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26

Painted & Galvanized Wire for
sale by the Montana Lumber CO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-19

a policeman and was arrested on
charge Of splitting on the sidewalk and
dragged OF to court Not only was he
denied bail, but the police refused to
allow him to communicate with his
clerks or send them the keys to the
store. When his case finally was reach
ed he was dismissed in short order.
but It was. nearly noon before he got
to his store. where sixteen clerks were
waiting around outside Of the locked
doors, not knowing what had happen
ed. As a consequence Of this and 9TH
er similar injustices. which were
brought to the mayors attention. the
police were instructed that instead Of
making arrests for minor offenses. in
cases where the defendant could es-
tablish his identity and residence they
must merely serve him with sum-
mons, directing him to appear In court
at a reasonable hour the next day.
The working out Of this system show.
ed a decrease last year Of 10000 use
less arrests for trivial causes.
These are merely illustrations Of the
simple. but effective, methods through
which Mayor Gaynor Is re-estahlish-
ing the rights Of the citizen. which he
holds to be paramount and sacred. %
long as he keeps within the law. and
even when he goes beyond the law he
has certain rights which must be re-
spected The people have learned that
under his administration every citizen
viii get a square deal-nothing more
and nothing less. no matter what his
station.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-19

yond the satisfaction which comes
from 4 work well done. His judg-
ments are based on what he believes
to be right, and only that. He Il such
an unusual mayor that New Workers
didn't quite know what to think Of him
at first. but since they have had an
opportunity to watch and study him
they have come to love him. In much
the same way that Lincoln was loved
He Is often spoken OF. In fact. as Sec
ond emancipation. and not without rea-
son. for. to much greater extent than
even the most optimistic citizen dared
hope for up to a year or two ago, he
has freed New York from the fetters
Of 1.-THE System"
He doesn't look a great deal like Lin
coln-this spare. quiet, gray man Of
medium height-but he's Of Lincolnian
stature In other ways. He makes the
lame appeal to the popular imagina-
ton. and he stands for the same thing
that Lincoln typined-trust in the AL
mighty and In the Almighty's people
And he has whole lot Of old fashion.
ed notions, Of the kind that 60 with
rag carpets and husking bees and har.
vest home festivalA
In the two years that he has occu.
pied the city hall he has done 80 many
things which New Yorkers had come
to regard as impossible that the tell
ing Of them would make a story as
lons as the moral law. which COM
parison, It may be said, Is no mere ag-
ure Of speech. For one thing, and per-
haps 1t Is really the biggest thing be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-19
FEW WORKERS used to smile ut
farmers with an air Of indul-
gent superiority, but they are

not OOluS u0uEly 30 muCu Va ~
now since they have become well ac-
Quainted with Mayor William J. Cay
nor. He Is the first farmer chief ex-
ecutive the city has ever had, or at
least the only one 1t has had for a
hundred years or more. and he has
given the people new view of the
possibilities Of city life and of the capa-
bilities of the man from the country.
Before him the city hall was 0ccu-
pied in turn by merchants, lawyers and
politicians. who differed from each 9TH
er only in name. They were either
born in the city or had lived there SO
long that they had lost all of their In
dividuality and become typical Moo
Yawkers." They talked in the same
way, wore the same fashionable
clothes and could be counted on to say
the right thing on all occasions. And
that was all.
Mr.. Gaynor, on the other hand, Is the
most unconventional man with whom
New York has been intimately asso-
ciated for generations. He brought
with him the fresh air Of the wide out
Of doors, along with distinctive and
decided personality. He was born and
brought up on a farm, has always liv-
ed on a farm, for most Of the year at
Ieast. aud u proud OF the fact that he
II n good farmer. He believes that a
spade u Z spade and thief thief,
no matter what his name or position.
He does big things In quiet way
without fuss or foolishness. and, what
Il even more novel. he does them with
out any thought Of future reward be-