davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30

ment of Miss Grace Robertson to Mr..
Robert r. McEldowney was perhaps
not so much of a surprise as a pleas
ure to their many friends. The bride
to be who is one of the most popular
girls in the younger set is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rob
ertson. She received p rtion Of
her education at Punahou but the
larger part of her school days were
spent at Mills College. For several
years Miss Robertson has been visit
ing friends in California spending
very little time in Honolulu.
Mr.. McEldowney lived for time in
Chicago where he attended the uni
versity of Illinois. Later he made his
home with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. McEldowney at Burling-
ham, California For the past two
years he has been residing in Homo
lulu.
Although no definite date has been
set for the wedding, the young couple
will probably be married in June.
They will make their home in Homo
lulu.
" - ~
Society will be deprived for time
of the charming personality Of Miss
Alice Cooper whose severe illness ne
cessitated an operation at the Queens
Hospital yesterday. Although Miss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30

bell Mrs. Coleman, Miss Cross, Miss
Alice Cooper, Mr.. Alfred Cooper, Wis
count Canavarro, Mr.. Bert Clarke,
Mr.. Robert McCorriston, Miss May
Damon, Mr. Henry Damon, MIR. Doug
lass Damon, Mr.. and Mrs. George Da-
vies, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Give Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dillingham;, Mr.
Herbert D0wsett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Duisenberg Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dole,
Judge and Mrs. Sanford B. Deie, Rev.
and Mrs John Erdman, Governor and
Mrs. Frear, Mr.. George Fuller, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Focke Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Giffard, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Gait, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Griffiths, Mr..
and Mrs A. Gartley, Miss Catherine
Goodale, Miss Cordelia Gilman, Mr..
and Mrs. j, A. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Greenwich, Mr.. and Mrs. John Guild,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hepburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Hedemann, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hedemann, Doctor c. Hedemann, II.
Hedemann, Mr. Ed Hedemann,
Miss Harriet Hatch, Miss Marion Hav.
iland, Miss Bernice Hartwell, Miss
Dorothy Hartwell, Miss Juliette Hart,
we'll, Mr.. Hyde-Smith, DIR. and Mrs. c.
b, High, Judge F. NJ, Hatch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hemenway, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Isenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. George Isen,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30

in gowns that We're superbly beautiful
in materials and colorings, producing
in the whirl Of walters a kaleide-
scopic effect that formed a picture OF
beauty for those who merely looked
on. Following is list of invited
guests:
Mr.. Andrew Adams, Mr.. A. l.. C. Az
kinson, Sr Arana Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Along, Mr.. Frank Armstrong, Mr.,
and Mrs. Robbins Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Angus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Atherton, Mr. Charles Ather-
ton, Miss Helen Achilles, Mrs. Helen
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bald
win, Madame Brinkhurst, Mr.. e. X.
Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baldwin, DR..
and Mrs. Will Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Faxon Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. BOckus, Mr.. and
tyne, Mr.. and Mrs George r. Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carter, Captain
and Mrs. Clifton Carter, Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Montague Cooke, Mr..
and Mrs Clarence H. Cooke Miss
Alice Cooke, Mrs Northrop Castle, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Cleghorn, Mr. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Church, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Camp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30

this particular character at Punahou
are very popular and are always well
attended.
~ y "
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bogot of Den
yer, Colorado, are visiting the Hawai-
ian Islands on their wedding tour.
They are stopping at the Moana Ho-
tel.
y y y
Unless all plans fail the injunction
of the older Shriner to his younger
brother to hold on to the rope" will
be carried out to the letter at the ban
quet to be given in the main dining
room at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
tonight Covers will be laid at the
two large circular tables connected
by a long straight one, and at the
smaller tables near them. There will
be mound of burning sand on each
of the circular tables and at each side
of the long table will be paths of
sand held in place by ropes of MALE
At the plates will be candelabras with
red shades, and from the large chan
deliers will be suspended lights with
hibiscus shades.
A miniature stage has been erected
at the Hotel street end of the din
ing room, on which talent from local
theatres will pei form. There will be
one hundred and twenty-five guests
present.
y y y
Mrs. Franklin c., Davis of Modesto,
California, announces the engagement
of her daughter Inez Grace, to Mr..
Guilford Harrison Whitney.
Miss Davis, who has been here but
short time, is the sister of Mrs.
Thomas E. Wall She will remain in
Honolulu as the guest of her sister,
for several weeks.
Mr.. Whitney has charge of the in
surance department of Theo. H. Da-
vies & Co, Ltd, and is the son of Mr..
G. M. Whitney, who established the
firm of Whitney & Marsh.
y y y
Kainalu, the beautiful Waikiki resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Cas-
tie, was the scene last night of one OF
the most brilliant functions given here
in recent years. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
B. Castle being hosts to the large
gathering Of society people present to
do honor to Miss Whittemore and
Miss Robson, house guests of the
Castles for whom the ball was given.
1t was a welcome departure from
the quiet which reigns during the
Lenten season and served to break a
rather monotonous period which grows
tiresome as time passes. Also it may
be considered as the beginning of a
season of social gayety which will
follow in the early spring.
Beautiful frescoes forming perma,
nent decorations in the large ballroom
obyiated the necessity for painting
the lily" so the conventional palms
and ferns were conspicuously absent
except on the verandas which were
used for dancing with a greater de.
gree Of comfort than could have been
secured indoors.
Representatives OF Honolulu's old,
est and many Of her newest waltzed
and two-stepped TO the strains OF
sweet music by the Kaal Orchestra
until long after the witching hour al
which time delicious refreshments
we're served. Ladies' were charming
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30
OVER THE TEACUPS
Society Editor.
Telephone 279).
Q O Q @ @ Q o o Q @ Q O G O Q 0 O

. CALLING DAYS FoR HOMO.
. LULU.
> Mondays: Punahou, College
, Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
, Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
> lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
, Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
nui, Pacific Heights. First and
Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
, anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
Wednesdays below Bridge.
, Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
D Heights.
, Thursdays: The Plains
0 Fridays: Hotels and town.
. Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
@ First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
0 Saturdays: Kalihi. Thru and
Q Fourth Saturdays, RAmehame-
Q ha Schools.
Q O O Q O o o o o @ O o O o Q o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30

The announcement Of the engage
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
Would Withdraw Suit

Sidney Swartwood, administrat'
or OF the estate OF H. +, Swart'
wood, has filed a petition with
Probate Judge Bundle asking for
permission to withdraw a damage
suit filed against the Great North
ern railway company in behalf OF
the estate of which he is admins
traitor. 1t is also asked in the peti.
ton that permission be granted to
settle the suit for $3.50.
The suit against the Great Nor
thern railway company was filed
the first of this month and the
sum of So, 900 damages was asked
the plaintiff alleging that the death
of his father had been caused by
the defendant railway company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

prize for the best box exhibit OF
apples and also won first prize for
the best plate exhibit OF Craven
stein apples, first prize for the best
plate exhibit of Spitzenberg sp-
piles, first prize for the best exhibit
of Martha crab apples.
William Leslie won first prize
for the best plate exhibit of King
Tomkin and Greening apples. E.
Campbell won first prize for the
best plate exhibit of Early Straw
berry apples. f. Erlenwein won
second prize for the best plate ex-
hibit of Delicious apples and first
prize for the best plate exhibit of
Spokane Beauty apples. William
Leslie won the second prize for
the best plate exhibit of Winter
Banana apples. c. w. H. Heide-
man won a number of prizes for
his exhibits of grains, grasses and
other products.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
BUY BUSTS AND STATUES
Public School Students Plan to Give
Series of Entertainments

The students of the Boomers
Ferry schools are again awake to
the idea of lettering their environ
ment and are planning to give a
series of plays, cantatas and enter
tainments during the present
school year in order to raise funds
which will be used towards the
purchasing of fine busts and statues
of some of the most prominent
figures i'll history.
The busts and statues which will
be purchased have already been
ordered from Boston, Mass. and
when they arrive will be placed in
the various rooms and will no
doubt be the envy not only of
every citizen who looks upon them
but also of every school in the
Northwest.
Last year the pnpils of the local
schools purchased about $500
worth of apparatus for the school
laboratory and succeeded in making
it one of the best equipped in the
state if not in the Northwest. AT
the present time several fine ami
NAL skeletons from Europe are
being imported and a number of
fine instruments will be added to
the laboratory equipment.
The money required for the ex-
penditures made last year was
raised by the students when they
gave a series of entertainments
which were interesting and in
structive and which were we'll pat
ronized by local people. Consider
ing that last year was the first at
tempt of the pupils of the local
schools in a literary line their sue
cess was remarkable. In some
instances the local school outclassed
other schools of long standing in
literary work and the memento OF
last years successes now stands on
Prof. Spoerry's desk in the shape
of handsome silver cup won at
the county defamation contest
held at Standpoint last April. The
students of the local schools should
be heartily commended and should
receive the active support of the
citizens of this town in their new
undertaking.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY
Friends Of Miss Harding Help Her
Celebrate Birthday Anniversary

Some fifty young people of the
vicinity were delightfully."- snter-
tRined, last Friday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Harding at a FIVE hundred" party
given in honor of the 18th birth
day anniversary of Miss Beulah
Harding.
!, F. M. Chastek was the champion
card player of the evening among
the gentlemen and Miss Marguerite
Moore made the highest ladies
score. The consolation prizes were
won by Miss Peggy Wright and
Eric DeWolf.
Delicious refreshments were
served after the card games, Mrs,
Harding being assisted in serving
by Miss Georgia Loughney, Mrs,
George Loughney and Mrs. d. c..
Campbell.
Miss Harding was the recipient
OF number of beautiful birthday
gifts given by her many friends in
token of their esteem for her and
in memory of her birthday anniver-
sary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
BURGLARS BUSY
LAST NIGHT
Rob Home Of ]. |. Monks and Break
Into F. M. Chastek's
Home
SECURE BUT LITTLE BOOTY
Get Diamond Stickpin and Watch at
Monks Residence

The Monastery. the beautiful
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Monks,
was ransacked by thieves last
night between the hours of eight
and 1890 o'clock. The thieves
secured diamond stickpin, gold
watch, a few cigars and few bot
ties of imported ale.
The thieves first tried to enter
the Monastery through the kitchen
door and cut the outer screen in
this attempt. For some reason
this means of securing an entrance
was given up and they went
through the cellar door and forced
the lock opening into the honse
proper.
When Mr.. Monks returned home
after the political meeting last
evening he noticed that the win
dow shades were all drawn and
looking around the house found
that his desk and all the drawers
of the various pieces of furniture
had been ransacked. From the
number of matches strewn about,
il was evident that the thieves had
not used the electric lights in their
efforts to find valuables. AS luck
would have it Mr.. and Mrs. Monks
had placed most of their solid sill
verware and other valuables in the
vault of the First State bank yes
terday prior to Mrs. Monks leaving
for the east on visit.
No clues as to the identity OF
the thieves have been found, al
though Marshal Morley took in
charge a number oil suspects last
night and this morning. From
the thoroughness of their work
and from the caution used it would
seem as if the burglars were pro-
fessionals.
Presumably the same pair of
thieves entered the home of F. NJ.
Chastek last night after breaking
into the Monks residence. En-
trance was gained by cutting the
screen on the kitchen porch and
forcing a window opening into
bedroom. AT the Chastek home
the thieves did not take any valua-
bles but secured keys which open
the doors of the Brody Pharmacy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
STUDENTS RAISE
fine POTATOES
Prize Winning Products Selected at
Exhibition Held in Bonners
Ferry Saturday
WILL EXHIBIT AT BIG FAIRS
Displays Sent to Standpoint, Boise and
Minneapolis

Judged from a standard of size,
quality, type and uniformity, one
of the finest displays of potatoes
ever raised in Bonner county was
exhibited last Saturday afternoon
at the Office of -Kent-& Dore when
the best exhibits of Idaho Potato
Culture Club No. 27 were selected
from among the potatoes raised by
eight members of the club. The
displays were divided into two
classes; potatoes raised on logged
off lands and potatoes raised on
non-irrigated lands where the rain
fall is over 20 inches. In the frst
class Earl Heathershaw took first
prize, Carlyle Smith second and
Louis Johnson third. In the sec
ond class Douglas Irving took first
prize, Vera Jones second and
Claude O'Callaghan third. The
first three prize winning exhibits
in each of the two classes were
shipped to Standpoint Saturday
where they were exhibited at the
county fair Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. No contests were
held in other school districts of the
county and so the Kootenai valley
exhibit will be sent to Boise this
week where it will be exhibited at
the Idaho State Fair i'll competition
with the displays of other potato
clubs in various parts of the state.
l.. N. Brown, II. o. Jackson, Prof
Earl Hall, Mrs. Edison Cave and
Mrs. Pat Callahan were judges OF
the contest.
When the potato club contest
was first started last spring by
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Miss Shepherd arrange
ments had been made for the en-
tertainment for one week at the
Idaho State Fair and free transpor-
tation for the contestant i'll each
county who won first prize in the
county contest. For some reason
the money to be used for this pur-
pose was not appropriated and sc
this feature of the potato contest
has been dropped and only small
prizes for the first, second anc
third best displays and a sweep
stakes prize of S25 are offered a
the state fair. The board of trus-
tees of Independent School Distric
No 4 will give silver and bronz,
Continued on page s.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
Money For Road Work

In order that work now i'll pro-
gress on the county roads need not
be held up on account of money
the county commissioners at their
last meeting ordered that bills foI
the work now contracted which
will amount to the sum of about
S., 900 be paid out of the current
expense fund. Under this order il
is not expected that any more
work will be contracted.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
BIG MILLS ON
YAHK RIVER
Montana Company Prepares to Build
Paper and Pulp Plant East
Of Boomers Ferry
CAPITALIZED FOR S4,5O0,OO0
Will Have An Inexhaustible Supply
of Timber

According to information given
out in this city this week by en-
gineers employed by the recently
organized Montana Pulp and Paper
Manufacturing company, con-
Germ incorporated for 81, 500, 900,
that company plans to begin the
construction Immediately and have
in operation within two years a
sawmill, sulphite of soda pulp
mill, a ground wood pulp mill and
two or three machine paper mills
on a site selected near the mouth
of the Yahk river some "a miles
east of this town and near the
right of-way of the Great Northern
railway. A part of the site has al
ready been cleared and engineers
are completing a preliminary sur
yey. A sawmill which will be used
to supply material for the perman-
ent buildings will be constructed
and put in operation in thirty days
time. For the mill site, storage
yards and other ground needed
the company has secured about
$40 acres of land.
The company expects to cut
about 90, 900, 900 feet of timber a
year and by an arrangement with
the United States government the
company expects to have a perpet-
ual source of supply at its mill
site. The federal government is
understood to have assured the
company 100000 acres of timber
available, tributary to the mills.
The company also depends on get
ting about IL, 900, 900 of the timber
from the Canadian side of the
Yahk, it being contended that this
timber can not be brought out OF
the valley save through the Ameri-
can gateway.
R. S. Talbot of Appleton, Wis.
consulting engineer of the COM
pany, has made a preliminary
report of the company including an
estimate of 81 ,S79, 100 for buildings
and plant, but this may be subject
to revision when final surveys are
made, The company has available
according to the government
estimate, 2, 800, 900, 900 feet of tim
Der suitable for lumber, pulp and
paper. 1t is claimed that the nat
ural growth of timber would sup
ply the company continually, but as
the government is to plant each
NCd 10 many llOCS do al ( ldkCll
off by the company's cutting,
the perpetuity of operations is
believed to be assured.
Rumor has it that the construc-
ton of the large paper and pulp
mills of the Montana company will
mean the building of line of the
Canadian Pacific railway through
the Kootenai valley. 1t is also
rumored that the Milwaukee rail
way company is considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of building a line in
the valley. 1t is claimed that the
new paper and pulp mill company
will pay out, on the average, oil
81, 800 yearly for freight and that
the several railway companies are
anxious to secure this business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
VIII Give Birthday Party

Invitations were issued this week
for birthday party which will be
given at the home of Mrs. Claude
Hydorn Saturday evening in hon
or of Miss Violet Amerman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
FIR. Purcell Coming

Regular services will be held at
rhe Catholic church Sunday by
Rev. FIR. Purcell, of Couer d Alene,
Ida. who is i'll charge of the local
church and the St. Joseph 5 Catho-
lie church at Standpoint in the alb
sence of FIR. Kelly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
HUNDREDS
ATTEND RALLY
Senator W. E. Borah Principal Speaker
at Grand Republican Meeting
Last Night
DISCUSSED POLITICAL ISSUES
Told Of Circumstances Of Passage Of
New Homestead Law

II the Republican rally held at
the /. O. O. +. hall last evening
is indicative to any extent the sue
cess of the ticket on November S
is assured by large majority.
Senator w +. Borah was the
speaker of the evening and hun
dreds of Boomers Ferryites gave
him their rapt attention in a
speech of two honrs' length in
which he discussed political issues
of the day and gave his best
efforts TO convince that the
problems now confronting the
nation are not ones which require
fundamental change of the prin-
ciples of our government, but only
changing of the details of the
plan of government outlined by
our forefathers.
The rally of last evening was
presided over by Prof. +. +. Ell
lott, republican nominee for the
state legislature, and the first
speaker of the evening was II. H.
Taylor of Standpoint, republican
nominee for lieutenant governor
Mr.. Taylor briefly spoke of the
necessity of the voters of the state
to support the republican ticket in
order that Senator Borah might be
returned to Congress and in order
that, in case Senator Hepburn
should by reason of ill-health be
unable 10 return to Congress, a
republican senator might be APP
pointed in his stead
Senator Borah took up a few
minutes during the forepart of the
evening in telling his audience of
his stand in the matter OF the pas
sage of the three-year homestead
law and explained why he allowed
the cultivation clause to be in
. serted in this law.
The burden of Senator Borah 5
address was to the effect that the
reason for the present discomfort
and restlessness on the part of the
common people of the United
States was due to the fact that the
power to fix the prices of commod-
tiles and the compensation for labor
rested SO largely with great mon
opolies. The speaker showed that
this was true in his many illustra-
tons affecting the sugar, tobacco,
steel and other large trusts. To
day we are facing a situation not
dissimilar to that faced by our
fathers in 1854 when opponents of
slavery seemed to hold the reins of
government" said Mr.. Borah
In closing the speaker insisted
that it was within the power of the
government to regulate the trusts
and to secure for the common peo-
Pile the protection they desire and
he told that as long as he remained
in Congress he would continue to
fight for justice both for wealth
and for labor.
Senator Borah was accompanied
on his trip FROM Standpoint last
evening by II. V. Williams, chair
man of the republican county cen
trail committee, Ii. II. Taylor, re-
publican nominee for lieutenant
governor, George K. Barker, editor
of the Pend d Oreille Review, B
S. Bennett and o. J. Bandelin
The party was welcomed at the
Spokane International station by {
large delegation of Bonners Ferry
citizens.