davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
THE'THEATERS
CHANGE OF PROGRAM

CHANGE OF PROGRAM
AT BIJoU TONIGHT
The Bijou's three big vaudeville
acts will be changed tonight Schoene,
Trip and Schoene, the headliners,
will feature the Rounding Table"
trampaline act which calls for much
cleverness and steady nerves. Besides
this act they will exhibit many daring
feats The usual Durlesque on the
stunts will be given by the clown of
the trio This act will prove even
more interesting than on the opening
night
MCGEE & Reece, the eccentric clog
dancers and foot-tappers, will appear
in dances rarely seen here. Miss
Reece will feature her famous toe
dance in which she will leap over
hurdles and land on her toes and con-
tinue her dancing as though it re-
quired no effort on her part to do the
hurdle stunt.
/ Miss Anita Dias and her troupe of
monkeys will keep, the youngsters in
commissions of laughter. She will
change their act somewhat. Three
new pictures will spell fms to a very
good program.
/ Empire to Feature Pictures.
A very long film programme has
been selected for the benefit of those
who like straight out and out motion
pictures. The films have been so ar.
ranged as to appeal to all classes
! Madame Lloyd will sing Waiting
and MY Hero" in her usual winning
way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

cards were used at the guests places
The guests were Mrs. Hodgins, Mrs
Ed Tenney, Mrs. Helen Noonan, Mrs.
Hagens, Miss Irene Dickson, Mrs Wal.
ter Macfarlane Mrs. Arthur Wilder,
Mrs. Jack Balch, Mrs. James Dough
.erty, Mrs. j. Morton Riggs, Mrs. Ell
gene Campbell, Mrs. Murray, Mrs.
Bond and Miss Hughes.
A few miscellaneous guessing games
will be introduced at the party given
by Mrs. Fiebeg this afternoon on Ma
kiki street. The guests are Mrs. Laura
Riley, Mrs Ira Eskew, Mrs. Lillian B.
Evans, Mrs. Catherine Force, Mrs
George B. Potter and mother, Mrs
Jennie V. Dorsburg, Mrs. Frederick
Miller, Mrs. James Crockett and Mrs
w o. Franklin. Refreshments will be
served late in the afternoon.
Mrs. A. G. M. Robertson was the
hostess at a very pretty tea at her
home on Dominis street yesterday aft
Iernoon. The inspiration for this oc
casion was Mrs Emmons, who re-
Iceived with Mrs. Robertson. The aft
Iernoon was pleasantly spent with con
Iversation and music. Tea was Served
at small tables in the dining-room, and
each guest found a big bunch of vic
let's prettily tied with baby ribbons al
| her plate
Those present were Mrs. Emmons
Mrs. George Currey, Mrs Rubenstcin
Mrs. Jaeger, Mrs. Schaefer, Miss Der
nice Cook, Mrs. John Ena, Mrs. Pierr,
Jones, Mrs. Gus Murphy, Mrs. Church
Mrs. w. T. Wayson, Mrs. R. w. BrecB
ons, Mrs. st. c. Sayres, Mrs. Waite
Wall, Miss Dietz and Mrs. Robertson
The course of lectures on the His
tory of Art" given at Kilohana Ar
League rooms are for members of tina
organization only. Tuesday an intro
ductory meeting was held outlinin
the course of nine lessons which ar
to be given during the winter Mrs
Isaac NJ. Cox read a very helpful pape
on the Technique and Ideals of Art.
: Mrs. Edgar S. Wood and Mrs. Pasco
each read papers on the Genius c
Art Forms" These ladies' are care
full readers and students of art an
their papers were digests of work
7 which they have studied, being put /
condensed form for a short course c
lectures.
- a 4
A very pretty tea was that given b
Mrs. Frank A. Bachelor and he
mother, Mrs. Sallie Douglass, at tn
home of the former on Makih stree
Yesterday afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

the Of everybody In fact the person VINO
rather worthless sort OF nduu
the
material The saessl suG
to salary me lawyer
and more
pleas
accepted is always
the doesn't get
Ou in 8 is a t. consd a failure
IS Is II h nnes
atainmens is
while
position higher salary
edsness patience tontol ana
Of is
lawyer numerically may hNlse
in beautiful things OF
Surely he getting on and geths Oh
he his bank
his business not be increasing pss
fine clean men NJ is getting on ,u,4 -
be other things them rightly Getting on
should sole anpIo
which inspire living we can ge
mentally spiritually all wen
of abandoned
The pursuit or the hlsneI pn5S always W
Ssaisfa
getting on IN character
in
the THIS Il we WISH
one can hinder and once entered upon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

all nationalities to a reception next
Monday night from to 10 at the hail
of the United Society on King street,
near Nuuanu. The reception is given
to meet Sun, Jr., son of the new presi-
dent of China.
4 4 =
The Hawaiian band will give con
cert at the Seaside Hotel tonight com.
plimentary to the officers and men Of
the L. S. S. Glacier.
4 = 4
Mrs. J. w. Wadman is suffering from
a slight attack of dengue.
= 8 &
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge vii
give an at home" on February l t.
celebrate their fourteenth anniversary
Miss Bertha Moser and Charles w
McCIanahan were married quietly yes
terday morning by Father Valentin a
Waikiki. and after a wedding break
fast left for Haleiwa to spend thei
honeymoon Miss Moser arrived her'
recently from Bellingham, Wash. TIT
groom has been in the employ OF II
Hacllfeld & Co. for some time.
3 = 3
Mrs William Williamson was tn
hostess yesterday at very elegan
luncheon given in honor of Mrs. A, q
Hodgins. The table was adorned wit
LA France roses and tiny bride plac
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
NOW HAS AN AUTOMOBILE.

The demand for quick transporta-
ton from Halelwa to the pineapple
plantations has spurred the manage
ment of the hotel to installing a first
class touring car for the use of those
guests who wish to make side trips
in the vicinity of the delightful resort
OR around the island if they wish
Being under the management of the
hotel, the service ca be relied upon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

The tea was given to meet Mrs
Percy Cleghorn, who arrived in Homo.
lulu a bride a short month ago. The
home of Mrs. Bachelor was tastefullv
decorated with white cut flowers,
placed here and there throughout the
rooms, with just enough green to make
a proper setting.
/ The guests were Mrs. Walbridge,
Miss Ripley, Mrs Franklin Miss Mott,
Mrs. Friedley, Miss Parsons, Mrs. How
ard, Miss Soper, Mrs. Perle H. Horne,
Miss Margaret Freeth, Mrs. Philip
Weaver, Miss Marsh, Mrs. Martha
Winter, Miss Eggart, Mrs. Elmer
Winter, Miss Blanche Soper, Mrs. Wal
ter Coombs, Miss Florence Lee, Mrs.
Chris. jenkins, Miss Blair, Mrs. Ault,
Miss Lucas, Mrs. Kopke, Mrs. Restar-
lex, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. Jack
Warner, Mrs. A. N. Campbell, Mru. De
IArtigue, Mrs. S. NJ. Bechtel, Mrs.
Emory, Mrs Church. Mrs. Melanphy,
Mrs. Dodge, Mrs Chandler, Miss
Lyons, Miss Juliette Cooke and others.
Mrs. Bachelor was assisted in serv-
ing refreshments of ice cream, cake,
tea, coffee and punch by Mrs. ]. A.
Monsarrat, Mrs. Frederick Chandler,
Miss Florence Winters, Miss Dorothy
Winters and Miss Emma Lyons.
The tea given by Miss Withrow yes
terday afternoon was strictly informal
but none the less delightful The
rooms of Kilohana Art League never
looked prettier, adorned as they were
by big bowls of choice cut roses and
a few pots of dainty ferns and palms
The paintings of Miss Withrow
which have attracted picture lover:
again and again, were entertainment
sufficient for the large number VIII,
Icalled, but the most interesting one
, yesterday was that of 10y McCani
less, which was exhibited publicly fol
the first time
The atmosphere, the delicate treat
/ ment and the expression of the child''
face were all matters of conversation
during the afternoon, and Miss With
row received no end of congratulations
over the success of her brush.
Among those invited were Judge ant
E Mrs. S. b. Dole, Mrs. Henry Water
house, Miss Sturgeon, Mrs. Elizabeth
: Church, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cox, Miss Blair
= DR.. Peck and daughter, Miss Lucas
| Mr., and Mrs. Harrington, Judge an
5 Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. E. Armstrong
l Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Gurrey Sr,, Mis-
f Gurrey, Mr. and Mrs. Gurrey, Jr, Dl
and Mrs. tombstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
McCandless, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mo
= Candless, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. McCanC
r less, Mrs. Hargear, Miss Hargear, MI
e A. Hume Ford, Miss Warmer, MI
t and Mrs l. c. Ables, Mrs. WeidemaI
Mrs. Robert Single, Mrs. Wood, Nj
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mrs. James Wilder is entertaining a
picnic party on Tantalus today.
= &
Mrs. Macomb is giving a large card
party tonight at her home on Bere-
tania avenue
Mrs. T. d. Chandler is entertaining
tonight with 500"
The Ideas" committee Of the Floral
Parade will meet at half-past four on
Friday at the Promotion Committee
rooms
Mr.. Paul Super will speak during the
8unch hour at the Commercial Clut
tomorrow on What the Y M. c. A, is
Doing for Honolulu
a
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No
will give a valentine party on Zebra
AIRY IS.
q = =
Mrs. Thomas, wife of Admiral
Thomas, will entertain at cards next
Tuesday afternoon on board the L. S
California.
= 4
The officials of the Chinese United
Society and the Chinese Revolutionary
Union, their ladies and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Damon are inviting people from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q

Q CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO {
9 LULU.
Q Mondays: Punahou, College {
? Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
? Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
= lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. {
? Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
2 nui, Pacific Heights. First and {
? Third Wednesdays above Nuu- c
2 anu Bridge. Second and Fourth {
, Wednesdays below Bridge.
= Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
? Heights.
, Thursdays: The Plains.
. Fridays: Hotels and town.
. Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
g First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
Q Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
9 Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
. ha Schools.
0 o @ @ @ Q Q @ @ C @ @ @ O O o c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

A very pretty tea was that given b!
Mrs. Frank A. Bachelor and he
mother, Mrs. Sallie Douglass, at the
home of the former on Makiki stree
yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
A RESOLUTION.

"At resolutions I'm q fiend.
never keep them, tho"
Said Charlie anyhow, | think
I'd rather marry Flo"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
SHETUCKET STREET BUSY SPOT NOW
Trolley Track Work Bridge Repairs Sewer Construction and New Building Erection All at Once-Each Tending To- wards Better Trolley Express Extension Be- gun Monday.

also prepared beyons Little Water street.
 Bridge Work Progressing We'll.
 On the Laurel Hill bridge repairs three of the seven floor girders have already been placed and the floor beams between the girders are also in position making 1t possible to begin riveting some of the plates on at the west end of the bridge. There are ten floor beams between each pair of gir- ders, these beams supporting the road way, while under the footpaths on each side are three floor beams.
 Blasting for Sewer.
 In the sewer work in Little Water street, the city employees are now blasting their way through a solid ledge of rock, using two drills driven by compressed air. The rock is seamy and has been found quite full of wa ter, while it is also strongly impreg- mated with gas, the workmen say, since in former times there was a gas house on this spot. The rock that Is blasted out is hoisted from the sewer exca- vation by the movable steam derrick that was in use at the Rose Place wharf and has now been moved to Lit tie Water street.
 In the clearing off of the Lucas lot Mr Shannon has had the cellars or the Shetucket street front sheyeleo clear of the debris with which they were filled after the Lucas building fire and he is also preparing to begir work at the other end of his property | on this street in blasting out for . cellar. It is probable that the city derrick will be used by the contractor on the job.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

Just at the present time Shetucket street and that immediate neighbor- hood constitute the busiest spot in construction work in the city limits With the Connecticut company at work in the middle of the street lay ing the trolley track extension for the trolley express, the bridge gang of iron workers engaged in the repairs to the Laurel Hill bridge around the corner from the track men, employees of J. B. Shannon at work clearing up the so-called Lucas property where MT. Shannon is to erect new three story building on the corner of She tucket and Little Water streets, and the city employees at work in blast ing out for the sewer in Little Water street, there is presented varied line of activities and all for the better ment of Norwich.
 Fast Work ir Track Laying.
 Monday morning, the Connecticut company began the laying of the track for the extension down to the lower end of Shetucket street, where the trolley express will load up, instead of on Franklin square. Under Roadmas ter Thomas Quinan, work was begun at the shannon building, corner of Main street, and rapid progress was made during the day in laying the 9O- pound rails which will replace the old rails of lighter weight through She tucket street. The block pavement and all the old track from Main street to Little Water street were taken UT 1 and a considerable section of the new rails laid on the ties ready for spik- 1 ing A small section of roadbed was
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
CONNECTICUT SENATOR THINKS
 CANAL BILL WILL PASS.
Regards Legislation on This Peint as
 the important Thing Now.

That the protest of Great Britain against the enactment of legislation extending preferential treatment to American ships using the Panama canal will have no material effect up- on the senate Tn dealing with the canal bill is the belief of Senator Branoe- gee of Connecticut, expressed Sunday MT. Brafidegee has received an outline of the protest, which he had printed m the Record He will call up the Dlll daily for discussion, it being now the unfinished business of the senate TWO weeks debate are expected.
 The request of the British govern ment for delay in considering the canal bill will not be acceded to, MT. Brande- gee said. He regards it as important that canal legislation be enacted now. The point made by Great Britain that the pending bill violates the Hay Pauncefote treaty's provision that ships be permitted to use the canal on equal terms will not make the sen ate change it's mind, Mir. Brandegee says. ell believes that the bill will be passed exempting American ships from the payment of tolls.
 He regards such a provision as vio- lating the treaty, as do many other senators, and says he cannot tell what the consequences will be. Senator Brandegee opposes freedom from tolls for American ships, because he says shipowners will pocket the amount Of the tolls and charge them against the shippers and consumers as though the tolls had been paid. Senators differing with him say it is up to the state de- pertinent to negotiate a new treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
FAIRGROUNDS REGISTRATION.
1,5e2 Children Have Been Registered in First Week-5oys Exceed Girls in Numbers.

That the children of Norwich appre- ciate the playgrounds afforded by the Norwich Playground association is in- dicated by the records of attendance at the six grounds in the first week this year, which has just ended. A to- tai of 1,569 boys and girls were regis tered at the grounds in the first week, according to figures given Director A. c. Pease by the supervisors
 In the five grounds where the figures for boys and girls were kept separate 1t was shown that there were 719 boys to 5S9 girls. At Greeneville the fig ures were not kept separate, but the Greeneville grounds exceeded any oth- CT in the total registration for the week, having BOA. The next highest was Pearl street with 274 total.
 The figures at the different grounds were as follows: Round Pond 99 girls, 164 boys, total 26S; Pearl street, 16e girls, 1oS boys, total ETA: Falls 106 girls, 147 boys, total 259; Hobart ave nue. 6e girls, 16S boys, total 234; Lake street, 1o2 girls, 1S2 boys, total 234 i; Greeneville BOA total,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
Girlish Complexion
 Not Easily Acquired

"A skin of blended snow, cream and rose' is the way an Ohio correspond ent desribes her newly acquired com plexion. She is ona who has adopted mercolized wax in place of cosmetics, massage, steaming and other methods. Many who have tried this marvellous wax report that It's effects are quite different from those of any other treat ment. It produces a complexion of ex- quisite gfrlish nRturalness, rather than one bearing evidence of having been artifcially made over" One that is indeed Natures own" the result of gradually absorbing dead particles of surface skin, permitting the younger, healthier skin beneath to show itself and giving it's pores a chance to breathe. Mercolized wax, procurable at any drug store in original one ounce package is put on at night like cold cream and washed off in the morning.
 have also had many favorable let ters from those who have tried the wrinkle-removing face bath which recommended recently. If any have mislaid the formular, here it is: oz. powdered saxolite, dissolved in h pt. witch hazel.
 Julia orff in The clubwoman
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
DROPPING OFF IN
 REAL ESTATE SALES. Same Condition of Realty Market Here That Has Existed for Several Weeks,


 Norwich real estate sales showed big drop last week, there being but three to eleven a year ago, while the mortgage loans were S4,40O last week to $40, $50 for the same week in 1911.
 Real estate transactions in the towns reported in The Commercial Record for the current week are in number slight ly in excess of the figures for the like week of the previous year, the total for the week being S47 against S41 a year ago. The amount of the mort gage loans for the week was 1899, ,1S9, as against s1,377026 last year.
 The bankruptcy record still contin ues unfavOrable as compared with former years. The i've petitions in bankruptcy for the week show total assets of S15,1 against total liabili- ties of s32,OO4
 But two new interpretations are re- ported for the week. and the average capitalization is s20, ,000. This is the smallest record for any like week for five years past.
 The record of building permits granted in the four leading cities of the state indicates a smaller volume of building than last year at the same time. Permits to the number of S6 hAND bCOiA dHlCu III llNSE NllAES Ibl the week, for buildings costing S235,- 6se, which compares with a total of 90 permits for the like week of 1909, for buildings costing S3S0,530.
 Only few large contracts have been awarded during the week, the most important being the remodeling of the city hall in New London at a cost of ss0,000, two ward buildings in Nor wich for the Norwich hospital for the insane at total cost of S100, GOO, and a brick weave shed in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
It Works On a Sure, New Plan.

"GETS-IT," the new corn cure on a new principle, works like the touch of a fairy's wand No more kniyes, razors files or other instruments of torture for corn sufferers, No more salVes, plas- ters and bandages that hurt the rest of the toe more than they relieve the corn
 "GETs-IT" never irritates or turns the true flesh raw. It is safe as water, But my how it does get after oorns, bunions, callouses and warts. It works palnlessly, but it shrivels em right up till they drop off, leaving the firm, healthy flesh underneath.
 "GETS-IT' is guaranteed to give sat- sfaction or your money is refunded.
 All druggists sell "GETS-IT" al 95 cents bottle, CT it Will be sent on re- ceipt of price by E Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, Sold in Norwich by The Lee & 0sgeed Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
PERSONAL.

Francis E. Beckwith visited in Man tic on Sunday.
 Charles Waldo has been visiting Mrs Charles Bromley.
 Miss Vera Blair is spending two weeks at Block Island
 Mrs. T. w. S. Gould is making a short stay in New York city.
 Rev. L. M. F'rink preached at the Ni- antic Baptist church Sunday.
 Albin Hagstrom of Norwich spent Sunday with his family in Mantle.
 Mrs. J. Worthy Walker has return ed from a weeks visit in Webster.
 Arthur M. Brown and family are at Groton Long Point for several weeks.
 F. G. Medbury has moved to the M. Crowley place on the Stonington road.
 Miss Helen Dunn of Brooklyn is the guest of Mrs. Mary Dunn of Sachem street
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Kinder of Occum were visitors at Groton Long Point Sunday,
 Mrs. Floyd May and son are in Webster the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. F, May.
 Mrs. Thomas Sanders is confined to her home on Main street, East Side, by sickness.
 Mrs, Justin Holden and Miss Edith TJpldaa cnan1irU fura ufaalrSt Qf Pleasure beach.
 James E. Calkins spent Sunday at Browning's beach, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Edward Russ
 John W. Lawson of Worcester has been spending several days at his home, on Thames street.
 Mrs w. D. Moran and daughter Dora of Laurel Hill are visiting Miss Dora Driscoll of Westerly.
 Mrs. F. G. Medbury of the Stoning- ton road has returned from visit with friends in Willimantic.
 Mrs F. D. Ballou and two children of Jewett City are at Mrs. Louis Ma breys Ocean Beach, to remain two months.
 Dr. William w. Leonard and Mrs, Leonard and daughter are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Leonard in Mantle.
 Miss Katherine Sullivan of Meridian street, New London, has returned from visit with Mrs. Fife Stockdale of Norwich.
 William Arseno of the Falls has re- turned from a visit in New Bruns- wick during which he called on friends at Shadiac.
 Miss Susan Lamb, a student at the Norwich Free Academy, is spending the summer vacation at the Lamb homestead in Ledyard.
 Miss Lillian Waldo has returned tC her home in Bristol after spending a few months with her grandmother Mrs. Charles Bromley, of Laurel Hill
 Friends of Thomas McKenna oi Church street will be pleased to learn that he was much improved on Mon day. Mr. McKenna is at the Backus | hospital where he was taken Friday suffering from rheumatism.
 Miss Annie F. Counihan of Provi- dence, who has been the guest of hel mother in this city for the past three weeks, leaves today for a weeks stay at New London and Ocean Beach, re- | turning to Providence Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
SUICIDES THREE MONTHS
 AFTER HIS MARRIAGE.
Meridsn Man Feared He Had Con
 tracted Consumption.

Meriden, Conn., July 15.-Albert E Wusterbarth of this city, aged "A, and married only three months, committed suicide early this evening by inhaling gas at his home. He had come home from work early and apparently had prepared for his death methodically. The keyholes and creYices at the bot tom of the door were stuffed with pa per and rags. the windows shut and the gas Jet in the room turned on. He was found stretched across his bed by his r year old bride. He was a glass cutter by trade and it Is believed that the rash act was committed while In q state of despondeney, as he feared he had contracted consumption.