davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

stop was made at Haleiwa for lunch.'
con, after which the party motOrcd A..
back to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Shipman last !
Friday evening entertained, at bridge
and 500, in honor of Mrs II. V. Woods
and Mrs. T. c. White of Kona. Mrs.
Woods and DR. Elliot took the bridge
prizes. Mrs. John Watt and Il. r. For /
rest won the 500 prizes. The "booby
prize" takers, respectively, were
George Richardson and John Watt
HilO Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Becklcy
Lave arrived from Honolulu and will
spend month at the St. Francis.
Mrs. Beckley was formerly Beatrice
ampbell.-Argonaut.
" 4
The engagement of Marjorie Bell
Allen, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert T. Allen of Redlands and l.ieutcn.
ant James A. O'COnnOr of the Corps
of Engineers, L. $. A. Miss Allen be.
longs TO one of CALIFORNIA; pioneer
families, being a granddaughter of the
late William Shells and niece of Drs.
George Franklin and j. Wilson Shells
of this city, and of Or. and Mrs. En-.
met KinloCk Johnson of the Army
ArgOnaut
The Kinlock Johnsons as well as
Miss Allen are pleasantly remembered
by a large circle of Honolulu friends.
Miss Bertha Ben Taylor was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
StaCkable during her short stay In
town.
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
Leighton Gibson will be pleased to
( Puuw of her COnvalescence from her
recent operation at the Queens Hos.
pital. Mrs. Gibson has been the house
guest of her brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. John Trenholm Warren.
Mrs. William p. Wootcn of Fort de
Russy has as her house guest Mrs.
: ID. w. Hand of Leilehua, wife of Cap.
tain Hand of the LIST Field Artillery.
Dan Hand. their son, is a student OF
Punahou.
= 4
: Mr.. j. F. Hyde.Smith, son of Mrs.
Eleanor Hyde-Smlth, was returning
passenger in the steamer Nile from
his trip to the Orient and the Philip.
pines.
4
Mrs. James Carolan was hostess at
TEA Ut her nome on Jackson street
complimentary 10 Mrs. George NJ. Pull'
man OF chicago VINO mas put recently
returned from onOlulu.-ArgOnaut.
TWO popular people came to Homo
y lulu In the Nile, Mrs. william Arthur
=, Gil and her daughter, Miss Bulkcley,
During the stay of the fleet Mrs. Gill
and her daughter lived at the MOana
where they now are.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin gave n dinner
last week In honor of Mrs C. Il. FL
, licott. wife of Captain Ellicott, T.. S.
, N.-Argonaut.
i, Miss Alice MacTarlane of UonoluIu
. Is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert es-Smith.-ArgOnaut.
!
; Colonel David Rumbaugh, U. :. a.
of Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, Is III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

have cards out for surfing and swim.
ming party on Monday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
Major and Mrs. John WholIey's
Dinner.

Major ana MRS. JOnn "noIeyS
Dinner.
"Wednesday evening Major and Mrs.
John Wholley entertained at dinner at
their lovely home at Fort Shafter. The
table and house decorations were in
pink. The guests had the pleasure of
the First Infantry Band. which was
stationed in the makai lanai, the lanai
being beautifully lighted for the Occa'
sion. An exciting rubber of bridge
was enjoyed by the guests after din
ner. Major and Mrs. WhOlley's
guests were General and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Macomb. Major and Mrs. Edward J.
Timberlake, and Miss Whollcy. The
band rendered most delightful con
cert. which was greatly enjoyed.
\ 4
Miss Margaret RESEARCHES Party.
Miss Margaret Restarick entertained
by inviting thirty-hve friends in to
meet Mrs. Dorothy Guild, who leaves
shortly for the mainland. Miss Res.
taricks guests played five hundred and
the gift, large bunch of American
beauty roses. was given to Miss Ger.
lrude Benner. The following guests
were invited: Miss Dorothy Guild.
Mrs. Doris Taylor, Mrs. Hazel Gear,
Miss Ruth Renton, Mrs. Margaret
hurston, Miss Margaret Wadman,
, Miss beth Woods, Miss Hazel Buck
land, Miss Thelma Murphy, Miss Mar
tina McChesney, Miss Margaret Cen
tire, Miss Eva Hurd, Miss Helen Nc
Lean, Miss Nina Ilurd, Miss Garda
EvertOn. Miss NJ. Hurd Miss Margaret
Hurd Miss Dorothy Wood, Miss Janet
Sharp, Miss Ramona Morgan, Miss Ju
| liza Campbell, Miss n. Chaplin, Miss
| Dorothy Peterson, Miss Ethel Spald
| ing, Miss Carrie Mclean, Miss Walk
or, Miss S. Walker, Miss Ira Ferguson
Miss Alice Hoogs, Miss Ruth Soper
Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Myrtle
Schuman. Miss Fanny Hogs, and
Miss Gertrude Benner.
Il
Mrs. McCoy's Bridge Afternoon.
Mrs. George w. Mccoy entertained
the Neighborhood Card Club at hel
home on Young street on Thursday
afternoon. The members present were
Mrs. Arthur Keller, Mrs. J. l.. Young
Mrs. Carl G.. Rhodes, Mrs. Edward
Marshall, Mrs Craig. and Miss Ehr
horn. At half after delicious refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Edwar,
Marshall was awarded the gift, a Sc
of dainty, embroidered doilies.
4 4
The Bush's Informal Dancing Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Bush entertain
cd on Friday evening at charmingl
informal dancing party in honor o
/ Miss Doris Hutchins and Mr.. Clarenc
:, Dyer. The large lanai where tn
; dancing took place was attractiyel
decorated with palms and plants an
baskets of spring blossoms. Mr.. an
. Mrs. Bush's guests were Miss Dori
Hutchins and Mr.. Clarence dyer, tn
guests.ofhonor; Miss Iwalani RIPLEY
Miss Fanny Hoogs, Miss Martha Nj
. Chesney, Miss Nuriel Howatt, Mis-
/ Hazel auckland, Miss Aileen Nortl
Miss Mae Garden, Miss Helen Brow
Mr.. Jack Guard, Mr.. Kenneth Able
q. Mr.. Edward Garden, Mr.. Jack Cardel
Mr.. William Ouderkirk, Mr.. Georg
Cassidy, Mr. Marstoq Campbell, Jr
D.. Mr., Gavin Bush, Mr. Shirley Bush, NJ
/, and Mrs. Marston Campbell, Mrs. Ra.
mond Brown and Mrs. w. W. Nortl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
Sewing Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton Crocker
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

The popular hat of the season Is
the ratine-or toneling hat. Milton 4
Parsons are showing these in white
and two-toned effects, selected recent
ly by Mrs. Milton in the eastern mar
kets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Play Miss Alice Cone
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Mr.. George II. Carter and Mr.. Jack
Atkinson were guests of the Hotel st
Francis and were royalty treated by
their friends on the mainland on theiI
way to the Chicago convention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Mr., and Mrs. Carl du Roi left on
the Kinau for Il ten DAYS trip to
Kauai. They took their motor car
with them and will see deal of the
island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Minutes from Heart of Honolulu Bounded by Two Car Lines
Sidewalks, CurbS, Electricity Gas On All Streets
Convenient Churches, Schools and Colleges
Present Home Owners of a Permanent Ca-An Assurance Makk
Neighbohood Always Be h-Cas One for Home Owners
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
Mr.. and Mrs. William WilIiamson's
Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Williamson
entertained at very informal dinner
on Thursday night The table center
was massed in maidenhair fern and
pink tulle. Mr.. and Mrs. William.
sons guests we're Mr.. Bruce Cart,
wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Damon,
and Miss Margaret Mcintyre.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

The band at Fort Shafter is indeed
IA great acquisition. Its concerts are
well planned and selected. They are
not only pleasure to the post people
but to the townspeople as well out tC
Shafter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Mrs. William p. Wooten of Fort de
Russy has as her house guest Mrs.
d. w. Hand of Leilehua, wife of Cap.
tain Hand of the LIST Field Artillery.
Dan Hand, their son, is a student OF
Punahou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Miss Louise and Miss Pearl McCar-
thy were homecoming passengers
this week from Stanford, where they
have been students. Miss Louise Nc
Carthy graduated this year with high
honors and comes home to remain.
Miss Pearl Mccarthy will 90 back to
Stanford at the opening of the school
term
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
LITTLE RED HEN.

The Little Red Hen had some keFnals q curn
She wanted to plant in q row.
She asked Mr.. Piggy. Miss Goose. and Miss Duck
To help. but they answered. "0h, nor'
mot L. said the GOose. and mot l." Said The
While Piszy Just ran on and hid
"An right" sAid the Hen. IF you won't. why.
/ vii piant it myself" And shs did.
When the corn was all rips. WHO vfl take 1t
ssid The L.tls Red Hen. ito the minr'
Won't somebody offer to eany the hagi
I win be much obliged Il you win"
NET IL said the Goose. and mot Ii'' aid the
Duck,
IAN right" said the Hen. ''H you won't. why.
VIII take it myself" And shs did.
when she brought home tAs meal. 'aid the Lliiir
.wo1t somsbOdy help make the breadG''
But nobody offered to help her BIT.
mot Ie' said the Goose. and mot Ir' said the
While PirZy Just ran on and hid
IAN right" said the Hen. "n yuu won't. why.
/ 1in IN SsSs il !, myself" And .A. did.
Ths Littls Red Hen baked the loaf IN hsaslf.
At last It ready 10 eat
The others locked on as she butteFed q slice,
And crowded around At her feet
''I'l help you TO eat mr. Said Goosie and Duck
And IT, PieT sAid With Erunt
''oh. thank yo 90 much 'aid the Little Red
~Bu. i hs,. an idea that yUu woatr' And
Robert ssars. in Youths Companion.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

Kathleen Norris, author OF Mother"
one of the successes of the past year.
is the wife Of Charles G. Norris, an edi-
toriaI writer of New York, and brother
OF the late Frank Norris, who wrote
''The PITT and THE Octopus" two Of
the most powerful novels of recent
years in America.
william Dean Howells figures in a
good story which is worth passing
along In conversation with a popular
novelist. the latter, hoping to. win a
compliment from Howells. remarked
that while his work was proving a
great financial Success, he feared that
it was deteriorating in quality.
"Nonsense.r said Howells. You write
just as well as sever YOU did. Your
taste is improving. that's ALL"
Arnold Bennett is quoted as follows
regarding American fiction: Not long
since the American novel had only a
past, and that past was Nathaniel
Hawthorne. Recently II has acquired
a future" and that future, in Mr.. Ben
nett's opinion. viii be found in the
works of Mrs. Wharton, James Lane
Allen. Frank Morris, Hamlin Garland,
Theodore Dresser. and Mrs. Atherton.
'aThese are the Names" he says, that
interest those people Of England who
can distinguish between book and
beefsteak."
Rex Beach. who Is spending the spring
at Old Point Comfort, Is finding that
place well adapted for both work and
play-tennis and the writing Of sue.
cessor TO his latest novel THE Meier
Do-wsu." The new novel WIN probably
be published in the fall
Renoir, the French artist. who is sew
.enty years of age, expresses in scrib-
ner's for May, through Walter Pach,
some vigorous opinions in regard to art
and its tendencies with particular appre-
citation Of the classics.
John Muir, whose new book, THE
Yosemite" viii be issued April Is. by the
Century Company. Is in New York for a
short time. just back from a study trip
through the wilds Of South America and
South Africa"
Margaret DeIand's love Of flowers is,
Of course. well-known, and her annual
sale Of jouquils for charity. which has
just taken place. has become pleasant
feature of spring In Boston. Her feeling
for flowers seems 10 have crept into her
books also. Helena Richie and her bach
elor neighbor in The Iron Woman" ex-
change plants and bulbs. and compare
the progress Of their old-fashioned gar
dens that relieve the grimness OF the
factory town. chosen as an appropriate
background for the iron woman
Present-day authors at least have sell
dom the luck to receive such tribute
as this. to Ernest Thompson Seton. II
happened in rough forest and farm sec
ton OF Pennsyivania.
fourteen-year-old boy hit upon one
of Mr.. Seton's books in travelling IL
brary. He returned IT when the time
came reluctantly: asked that Il ever II
turned up IN a fresh lot OF books the at
te4dant would save It for him. Which
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
Bought and Paid For" "

For Bought and Paid For" at William
A. Brady's Playhouse, seats are now on
sale to July 1. with no apparent likeli-
hood that the run will be suspended at
that time. 1t also is announced that at
the SOOth repetition Of the play. which is
to occur May %. no souvenirs will be
distributed. The first season OF Mr..
Broadhurst's comedy drama will show a
profit Of 100000 or more. while the Play
house will earn a similar amount, indi-
eating some of the possibilities that make
theatrical management fascinating
pursuit The income from the play
might have been greatly heightened by
organizing several companies in addition
to the one which has been at Mr..
Brady's theater since last September.
but the manager early determined to
depart from custom in this respect. and
there will be no duplicate casts until next
autumn.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
INTERESTING POINTS
OF CHESTER STORY
Which Will Occupy the Columbia
Players This Week.

Not the least interesting feature Of the
George Randolph Chester novel. The
Making OF Bobby Burnt" the stage YER
sion Of which will Occupy the attention
Of the Columbia Players this week. is to
be found in the paternaI advice old John
Burnt leaves TO his son. Bobby. in the
form Of letters which are delivered to
him by a trusted employe from time to
time as circumstances warrant One Of
these is marked for delivery Upon his
son to back q theatericsl venture" 1t
reads:
Sooner or later, every man thinks It
would be a fine thing to run a show,
and the earlier in life 1t happens the
sooner a man will have it out Of his
system. tried It once myself, and /
know. So good luck to you, my boy, and
here's hoping that you don't get stung
too badly
Then there's another one to be de-
livered to the boy upon his third attempt
to make money. 1t says:
"The man who, has never failed has
been either too lucky or too timld to have
much tried and tested worth. The man
who always fails is too useless to talk
about. As you've failed twice you're
neither too lucky nor too timid. 1t re-
mains to be seen IL you are too useless.
Remember that money isn't the only audi
BILE thing in the world; but Il makes more
noise than anything else. A vast num-
ber OF people call money vulgar; but, IL
you will notice. this opinion Is chiefly
held by those who haven't been able to
secure any OF II.
II wouldn't have you sacrifice any de-
cent principle to get II. because that Is
not necessary; but go get money of your
own, and see what a difference there Is
between dollars. A dollar you've made is
as different from one that's given you as
your children are from other peoples"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

other side was eternaliy wrong should
make pause and look again upon the
truth OF the question. revising the opin-
ions where necessary or possible. To this
end. the author contributes greatly by
the candor OF the presentation OF the
subject Whatever the confirmed opln-
ions OF the reader. there Is nothing OF
raneor or bitterness anywhere in the
book to wrong or offend. And this does
not mean that the writer has not treated
the matter with vigor ana tioroughness.
The short review Of the opening chapter
must convince that the work Is mature,
well-considered, and the result OF a thor
|ough knowledge OF the subject.
Every reader win put down the book
with q feeling of gratitude, because,
while he certainly will not assent TO
everything that is said, some one has
at last had both fairness of mind and
clearly defined knowledge to discuss i'm.
partially the greatest event In American
history, and that without bias or preju-
dice.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
A Good stary.

'Alexander's Bridge" Houghton. Mif-
fiin Company. by Villa s. Gather, is a
story that holds the readers interest to
its tragic ending, and yet leaves him
wondering why, for II is neither con-
vincing nor satisfying. Bartley Alexan-
der, big. handsome, successful. a builder
OF bridges, and married to a handsome
and otherwise eminently satisfactory
wife, goes to London on business. con-
nected with the building of a bridge in
Canada. and while there renews his
friendship with a sweetheart of his
youth, now a successful actress. The old
passion between them Is revived. and
Alexander, betwixt his love for both wife
and sweetheart and the worry incidental
to putting up one Of the finest bridges
ever. finds himself in a somewhat unen-
yiable position.
As long as be can keep the Atlantic
comfortably disporting itself between the
two women. he manages matters fairly
well. Business trips to London are fire.
qEsnt enough to keep iilda from fret
ting. and nothing disturbing seems likely
TO happen until the latter comes to
America on professional tour and drops
in to see Alexander at his studio apart
ment IN New York Oils home, by the
way, is In Boston), and tthen Alexander
despairingly realizes the horror of his
situation. He doesn't seem TO be over
joyed at the young lady's sudden appear
ance, much as he loves her, but sha
leaves him with an assurance that he
will come to her in England during the
summer. After much mental agoniZing.
Alexander decides TO leave his wife for
the adored Hilda, and this he would
probably have done, II one Is a Judge
of his particular sort OF human nature,
had not Fate, grim and tragic, wilIed
otherwise.
The women of the book fail to win the
readers sympathy, and such as Is felt
for the stalwart bridge builder is not
unmixed with good-natUred contempt.
The subject is hRclxneyed and hardly
worth the pages of analysis devoted to
It. but It is cleveriy handled, and taken
altogether Is a thoroughly readable story.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
NOTES FROM THE LITERARY WORLD.

the attendant had the chance 70 do q
few months later. and did 30. The boy
had a whole summer OF Il tails time,
and when he returned It showed = manu-
script eopys made by him IN the oppcr-
tunitfds Of late summer sunsets-eyery
single word from coverSto cover.
Captain Msrths Marys is the frst
book OF Avery Abbott, resident Of oma-
author Aof "A Melody in Silver and 3
weIl-known magazine writer.
@. H. CIaudy. whose sThe Battle Of
BASEBALL is one Of the new books. Is
an enthpslast over all forms Of sport and
outdoor Iife Instead Of going 10 col
lege, as was planned for him, he was.
at nineteen. = prospector ir the wilds Of
Alaska. He Is an enthusiastic photog-
rapher as well as writer, and during the
Wright brothers' flights at Fort Myer
he was the only man to have camera
there every day. securing the only COM
plete one-man collection OF these pic
lures.
The London house OF John Gsisworthy.
the author OF 'The Patrieiin.s sJus-
tice," arhe Little Dream" The Pigeon"
SC, Is in Addison Road. The garden ad-
joins the famous Holland Park, which
has not yet been cut up into villa plots.
though II Is advertised for that purpose
owing TO the weight Of taxes which Mr..
Lloyd George has laid upon the landed
gentry. For the present, Mr.. Gals
worthy's back windows look out upon q
pleasant garden, and the great park be-
yond. II he had a turn for the historical
novel he would have his background at
hand; for among the trees there once
walked Chatham's great rival. the first
Lord Holland, vino ran away with the
great-granddaughter OF Charles II. And
there, too, occurred some of the famous
revels OF Charles James Fox. who was
himself Charles Ifs great-great-grand-
son. But Mr.. Galsworthy does most of
his writing at his country house In Dey-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
A Supreme Court Chip.

Frum Puck.
Mr. Justice Day, Of the United States
Supreme Court, has the distinction OF
being the thinnest member OF that au-
gust body. His saIlow cheeks and
slight figure are in striking contrast to
those of Chief Justice white, Associate
Justice Lamar, or any other member Of
that tribunal, for that matter. The eld-
est son Of Justice Day, who is an attor-
ney In Ohio, is unusually wen built,
weighing a good deal more than the aver
age man. Attorney Day appeared before
Justice Day and the other justices re-
Gently. and when he had completed his
argument in behalf OF a corporation
which he represented, Associate Justice
Holmes leaned over to Justice Day and
remarked: "will, that boy Of yours Is
a block OF the old chip"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
A Garden Book.

Lets Make a Flower Garden is the
aliuring title Of little book by Hanna
Rion, issued by Mcbride. Mast & Co.. Of
New York. Its subject matter Is Of q
tend to have, a garden. either on a
large scale or confined TO the limits Of
the tiniest back yard. The author relates
her own experiences most entertainIngly,
but deYotes the greater part of her book
TO description of the various flowers
and careful directions regarding their
cultivation. The Illustrations are attrac-
tive.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
The American Boy for May.

Every boy in America viii thrill with
Interest over the May issue Of The Amer
lean Boy, with the first articles in Sc
ries telling them How 10 Play Base
ball. written by the great stars of the
game ''Iron Man CoOmbs, the star
pitcher OF the Philadelphia world cham
pions, and DOME Bush. the phenomenal
shortstop Of the Detroit Tigers. are the
contributors this month. COombs, who
is college man. writes about the pitch
ing end OF the game, and gives the Sc
crets by means OF which he has become
the pitching sensation OF the big league.
Bush tells how TO play the difficult posi-
tion Of shortstop. These articles will be
followed by other articles from the pen
of Cobb. Collins, Stanage. Lord, Speaker,
Shuttle. and Umpire Billy" Evans
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
ssFive Thou.and an Hour.''

George Randolph Chester. author Of
Five Thousand an Hour denies that
he was born In Indiana. II seems that
since Indiana has become widely known
as a literary center II IS generally
thought that every successful writer
must hau from the Hoosier State. Re-
Gently newspaper writer, speaking OF
Mr.. Chester. said that he was a native
of Indiana. but Mr.. Chester says this Is
not so. Mr.. Chester is very cosmopon-
tan and likes 10 travel He has visited
every spot Of interest in the United
States and Europe. and when he Is work
ing on a story often feels the need Of
change of scene. II helps his insplra-
ton. he says, and whenever he finds
that writing Is becoming tiresome he
picks up and moves. But these jaunts
are not IN the nature OF vacations, for
the author works every moment OF the
time. .sFive Thousand an Hour was
begun in New York, but before It was
completed the author had Travelled many
thousands OF miles.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
Frederic IHham.

Frederic Isham, the novelist, began
his literary career as a police reporter
on a metropolitan newspaper. One Of
his biggest assignments was cele-
brated kidnapping case in which he was
not only supposed to write the news
story as he secured it from the police,
but also to act as a detective himself
In an effort to uncover new clews that
might lead to the apprehension of the
kidnappers. Mr.. Isham often laughs
about his experiences along this line.
Since then he has written many thrill
ling stories in which detectives figured
and his fictional detectives always do
the right thing at. the right time. But
Mr.. Isham says that he has not modelled
these sleuths after himself He failed
dismally in uncovering the kidnappers,
and became so disgusted with police
writing that he asked for another as
signment He got it, and it was quite
to his liking. He became the music and
art critic of his paper, and this was
work for which he was admirably quail
fed. Later he became a book reviewer,
special writer, and editorial writer, and
finally he left newspaper work in order
to devote himself to literature.