davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-03
SAD FATALITY
ON FRASER GRADE
mn. lee RasliH vieiin u Runaway
Tssn Saturday. Funsral Here
Sundny.

A runaway team near the top o
the Fraser grade caused the death o
Mrs. Leo Rallih. the severe lnjurl
Of Mr. Railiii and slight bruises 4
their two children a 8 o'clock las
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mr. RailiH we're real
dents Of Welppe. bot they decided .,
come 70 Nesperce 10 spend the yin
ter. and 10 haul the considerable load
Of household goods, etc, o. which
they started 10 make the trip early
Saturday morning. be borrowed ,
heavy icsm from J. W. Donaldson,
Mn. Rallsa's father. They had
proceeded On their trip a. far a. the
waierine trough near tie TOP Of the
grade leading 70 Greer from thc
North side Of the Clearwater river.
when they stopped 10 lss the team
drink. Mr.. Railia removed the
bsn from The horses mouths. as1s
seems they had been broken 10 drink
this vay. JUS, a. they had about
siacked their thirst they became
frightened. presumably At The wagon
shee, over The furniture. and started
70 run. He seized their brides and
hung On Ia a vain effort to stop them
until a turn On the Grade vas reached
Here he "a. hurled 20 the ground
and lo.. consciousness lust a. he saw
one Of bic children fan from The
wagon. which vas hurled over the
embankmens and torn loose from the
team a. this point and Mrs. RailiH
and the other child thrown out IN The
road near where the hrsl child had
fallen. She struck the ground in
such a manner a. 10 fracture her
spsne. but. bevond slight bruises.
neither Of the children we're injured
The horses passed over Mr.. Rat
lii. severely bruisine him. and ran
on down the road. Recovering
quickly, he vent to his wIfe's assist
arce, and summoned Mr.. Long, Who
lives near, and had him phone for
DR.. Jelireys Of Nesperce. The doc
tor hurried 70 the scene in his auto
mobile. but found that Mrs. RasliH
had expired in her husbands arms
sto,,, / ( m,nu.es before his arrival.
- s--....,, s,.. - .-.s
ne - 0ne e.o1sa' Wy '-'' ,.'.s
the griet-s'ficken husband ana cnli-
dren to the home Of Mr.. kaslihs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Ralliff,
IN Ne,perce IN his car. while c. P.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-03
FOR NEZPERCE
RAILROAD EXTENSION
Big Meeting al Lewision.-Make Run Over
Proposed Route.

The Nesperce & Idaho railroad
viii be extended over the Craig
mountain to Lewiston. Il viii fur.
nish rail outlet for one Of the richest
sections In the Northwest. The
need. the people and the means be-
hind this movement justify this as
sertion.
Yesterday morning seventy Of the
leading citizens Of NeEperce and
vicinity took their seats In sixteen
waiting automobiles and al 8 90
o'clock started on a 60-mile tour
along the survey Of the proposed
extension. With Lewiston and a gen
erai conference With the commercial
club Of that city on ways and means
for building said extension as their
6nal objective. This party is made
up Of people who have had large
share in the reclamation Of this
country from is primeval state, and
the mission upon which they cheer
fully and enthusiastically set out
yesterday Is far more promising Of
satisfactory results than many here
lofore tackled BY them.
The plan Of the trip is to 60. as
nearly as possible, along the route
recently surveyed for the railroad,
and discuss the enterprise with the
people through whose territory Il
viii pass.
The FIRST stop made BY our party
vas al Morrow, where a number Of
short talks we're had and song. es-
peecially prepared for the occasion
BY c. J Miller and Miss Spach, vas
rendered amid much applause. A
good turnout and very satisfactory
meeting vas had here.
The journey vas resumed, without
srecial incident. TO Forest. which
ne1sles among the majestic pines
near The summit Of Craig mountain,
where quite an assemblage Of cili-
Gems greeted the boosters, but the
program here vas modified owing to
the fact that that community had
just experienced q sad shock in the
suicide Of chas. Lance. a well-known
rancher near there. Our people
had a most agreeable visit with The
Foresters, however. and found them
suiv Interested n he railroad nro.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-03

IT'S TINE no REaIsTER.
The evening world., 1912-06-24
mentioned sussR. Cans-susar II per-
missible.
ONE QUART OF FOOD MIXTURE
A DAY ABOUT RIGHT.

Another important principle Is the
limiting OF the total OF food mixture
taken to a quart a day-a principle
which applies UP to the very end OF In
fancy-ond incidentally, so far as milk
In concerned. through the second year.
This maximum quantity can generally
be reached by the fourth month, and
even earlier. I generaiiy request. on be-
ginning whole-milk feeding. that the
upper ounce OF cream be removed from
the quart bottle. rapidly reading this
as soon as IL Is evident that the child
II not going 20 react with vomiting or
constipation.
We now come to a principle hitherto
little recognized or cmphasd zed--that Is.
the early addition to tho infants diet
OF fruits. vegetables and broths. 1t Is
a matter OF my routine practice IN tho
case Of tho healthy infant land many
sick oneD to give daily. from the sixth
month on, one feeding including broth
IA small saucerful of chicken, mutton or
beef BROTH; stewed fruit (stewed APP
pies. stewed prunes. stewed apricotS.
and q vegetable tstewcd turnips, slowed
carrots, sp,nach--the aforementioned pos
sibly on account OF its relatively high
Iron content. being the most desira ble).
The fruit and tho vegeta bles must be
thoroughly cooked, rendered to a state
OF fine subdivision by passing through
colander and given In tablespoonful
quantities each.
mo matter how much improved our
methods OF artificial feeding may be,
maternal nursing should never be aban-
doned until absolutely necessary. The
bottle should be resorted to only after
breast-feeding is no longer adequate or
possible. or the period Of Infancy Is
passed"
The evening world., 1912-06-24
Women 10 snfeRuard ToiIers.

Miss Frances Perkins. heretofore
active in the Consumers League and
as the promoter Of legislation restrict
ing the employment OF women and chill
dren. will enlarge her work as secre-
tary OF the Committee of Safety. sue
ceeding DR.. Charles II. Reyes. The
committee was organized after the
Triangle fire. with special reference TO
the protection OF life and property
against fire hazard.
The evening world., 1912-06-24
Another Girls Experience.

Tishomingo. Okla am q stenog-
rapher and book-keeper. and Lydia f.
The evening world., 1912-06-24

Pinkham's Vegcta-
BILE Compound has
saved my lie. ] am
enjoying the best Of
health now. but ] was
suffering from fe-
male troubles and
painful perio d 5.
and would have
backache. headache
and fainting spells.
II any woman would
like to write to me
The evening world., 1912-06-24
SOME WORKING
GIRLS LOSE TOO
MUCH Time
Two Girls Tell How To
Avoid 1t.

There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. We therefore quote
from the letters Of two girls who suf-
fcred and were restored TO health. The
same remedy is within reach Of all.
Brooklyn. n. Y.-"Prior to taking
the first bottle Of Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound ] suffered agony
every month, but after your wonderful
medicine had been taken while felt
little better. and inter taking several bot
ties Of it ] feel that ] can truly say ]
have no more pain or inconvenience.
AS am out in the business world as
n stenographer. ] come in contact with
many girls, and when the opportune mo-
mcnt arrives ] tell them about the Veg
etable Compound and know that quite
a few are taking il. HELEN CANET,
$50 Dean St.
Another Girls Experience.
Tishomingo, Okla ~ am q stenog-
rapher and book-kccper, and lydia f..
The evening world., 1912-06-24

Or. Levy at once calls attention 10 the
fact that "if the child he fed beyond the
limits Of its tolerance IT starts on n
downward course. not In spite OF the
quantity Of food 1t Is receiving. but on
account OF the auantlty-the so-cailed
fparadoxlc reaction. This principle Is o:
the utmost Importance. IT means that
each infant. so far as Its nutritional re-
4quiremcnt Is concerned. Is n law unto
Itself. I'VE find. however" adds the
writer. "in handling large numbers OF
.ntants that the average tolerance limit
30 sufficiently wide to permit OF certain
CONGRATULATIONS.
"Brieny stated. milk d!lut!ons are
used instead OF cream. top milk or per-
centage mixtures. and sugar Is added
10 n definite percentage. For children
Of tho firs. six months OF life tho d!lu-
tion employed "a hal; milk and half
water. plus per cent. sugar; from six
ito nine moiths, ;vo-th!-ds milk and
one-;hlrd water, plus per cent. sugar;
from nine months on, whole milk.
The evening world., 1912-06-24
HOURS FOR FEEDING THE BABY
BETWEEN 6 A. NJ. AND 10 p. m.

In the routine feeding OF well infants
feelings should be limited to five In
twenty-four hours. one must bow at
times TO prejudice and Congratulated
custom and, IN Individual instances.
compromise on six-feeding schedule,
but II may be stated as a rule that
after the first few weeks Ave feelings
should be insisted on. Night feed!ngs
arc unnecessary. Ny usual schedule IL
one fee Ling at each OF the following
hours: 6 A. NJ. 10 4. NJ. 2 p. NJ, p.
NJ and 10 =. VI. Between 10 p. NJ. and
sA. NJ. milk feeding Is not necessary.
The child during ting night may drink
boiled water ad libitim. As to choice
OF sugars. maltese dextrin 10 the best
for our purpose. being especially advan-
tageous probably owing to the con-
tanned dextrin. Lactose may be used
with impunity in tho case OF the well
child. although dyspept!c disturbances
or constipation are more frequent with
It's use; also weight increase does not
seem to he so rapid as with the first
The evening world., 1912-06-24

MORNING SPECIALS Tomorrow, Tuesday, Until p NJ
prevent Telephone Orders,
The evening world., 1912-06-24

! will gladly answer her letter and tell
her what Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. Mrs.
MATTE COPENhAVER, Tishemingo.
Okla.
The evening world., 1912-06-24
FEED THE BABY
FIVE TIMES DAILY,
/. ADVISES EXPERT
Don't Gorge Infants, Says DR..
! David J. Levy, Who
I, Warns Mothers.
MENU FOR YOUNGSTERS.
Don't Give Them Anything
but Boiled Water at Night
an Injunction.
MENU FOR YOUNGSTERS.
How and what to feed the baby'

How and what to feed the babyT
This ever-important question gains
In significance now that the heat Of
summer adds to the anxiety of mothers
for the welfare Of infants. Much that
ID Of practical value in the way Of In
formation on this vital subject Is set
forth by DR.. David J. Levy OF Detroit.
in an article on simple Methods In In
FAINT Feeding" In the current number
Of the Journal OF the American Medical
Briefly. these are the prin-
clples that the writer urges mothers to
follow:
Milk dlutions instead OF perennial go
formulas.
Long Feeding Intervals-Five feelings
In twenty-four hours. four hours apart.
Mixed arbohydrates-The addition OF
10 GIN. OF -four and the occasional use
Of oatmeal water as dlluent.
Limiting the total quantity OF milk
mixture to one quart day.
Tho employment of broths, fruits and
vegetables from the sixth month on.
DON'T FEED BEYOND THE LIMIT
nC rnt CpANcE
The evening world., 1912-06-24

JUNE SALE SPECIALS
FOR TOMORROW.
Last Week No Time iss wsrdb
READ DECIDE ACT QUICKLY
No Mall OF Telephone Orders.
$2.sS Mids,nmer ITALICIZED Hats .l.H
blnek--fancy silk or hair brsid--flsrs
brims or close fitting draped styies--
silk or wing trtm'd.
Sl24 women's Untrim'd Dress Hsh. rs
Black Iiair-Saiiors. Coionials Cont.
rentals aud other smart large and me
dlum shapes.
$s.sS Girls Trim'd Summer Hsts 3sE
Large mushrooms -fluted. Val lace
win handsome novelty band and delft
cate colors, satin ribbon bow-also
white or tinted satin brsids-ribbon AMI
rosebud trim.
$i.ss Ostrich Bands and Faneies. ia
Large broad bands-varlety Of fansies
Including three tip effects black. white
and colors.
$5.9S Misses Lingerie Dresses 37S
white. pink and blue-fue volie and
bstste In handsomely emb'd effects
rnrlously trimd In newest styles with
""' NAVY .aces- >" 10 IL yrs.
N:ss Urls Tub Dfesses .............1.37
and piaia , xia1snn, striped percsie.
model-emb'd braid or contrast t-l.,
TO IL years.
500 TO $500 Women. Cosssts
White coutil aud nove!ty fabrics-taper-
pair strong rnr,crss over r. h,ns-three
4 A.
si.9o 70 >J.ov Wemens Corsets. ........ 90
Fiue coutil aud batste--medium and es-
WARMERS. II S Sh %n as 2, n;
Thomson Tho, sizes IS 70 %, but no, IN each
no :. W JUNE
pisct "ais,,s, 'e'1 ,,ona -; 80
"'s'n''
70 Ct Extra Size Sateen Pettieosts ga
Black-tucked flounces-ali lengths
$s.ss Heavy Black Js, Sill WANT, Az
Neatly tnilorcd-shirtwaist or aide hut
toned style--wide or narrow picais-
$2.7s Fine White vs;Is Waists. lx
shadow lace tie or coloresi vote coiiar-
velvet -bow-aii sizes
$iAs White Lawn and veiIs Wsists. "A
Y9.. styles. tucked: with lace or emb'y
special Value. also In
beautnui waists at BIDS and t.OS
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Sio'"o Lingerie waist" now Fms
5000 Wemsn's Bstiste Dt>s.ss 77S
Fine whit. batiste-loveIy n.~, r.ast
-elaborateIy trim'd with Val Pair,
vspiss and Clpny lace Inserts and finc
ms-ssI,n. -,rcin I'll eooreo SATIN
' s""' MI sNe'
$l.s9 Weassn's Linen Skirts ..lAS
White and tau. also white Pique-
rhsn, inodsi- oack-iargs but
"" uN" 'e"s'"s anu oanaS
S5.s8 Wo0sn's Mehsjs Ceats les
Black. navy aud srey-looss straight
eut model A. converuNs coler :. patch
poc"c'S no'nins oeeer TOT trsveiiihs.
81 ~ PeeeaIe Wsapssn "a
CIe.r hIus. ~,,b .t,,n. "a c,.,-
nlsstsa sron,sr~,,s ~ -.,so,,, III
full skirts-sixes 81 to So.
o. RI Pssesle snA avn H.s-.I,.. A
ry.h, snd ",nrd.- No. 80 -
neckNvIth and ~,,bou, s,,6 IN .SSW1
- To ~.
81 "a Iittls Tar WhiNs Cat, VsY
rsncv ~co, w.,~S.,s-.s,s
hin. .rr nr.,d "a nssss S
to 4 yrS
Gs RI Ch;ldrsr'e Tan n...e..> Ell. A
nro.I ,cs..,rnn "r,~~ -s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07

mother writes t. n waywad SON She
all t. She
his
him
This extremely problem who has
harder
o A
/ him the he
o
difficult task to
him the right
Perhaps has studied the subject may help
Of its own mn
be
what they let her watch her son until she
he does when from home? What is it that he
he like in
these things she find the key Or let heG put out
o which she thinks he Will
he has energies which if once aroused VIII sweep MN
wholesome something ne
presented him the right way Or there some mGde na{
in the right GOOD
all only ignorance An active useful life
car be made 10 he will hunger for IT,
complete change viii hep arouse nese nent
completely MS present asso
of his who are doing something worth
lines that ne would nave room
10 do
mother Wach MN ana
his latent energies she Will soon ind the
much better than
ing concet and Seeding h2rden But
ana s Is "HaI heuS 10
brought life
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
THE THEATERS
cLARKE's NEXT PLAY.

With tonights performance OF
"Why Smith Left Home" with its eX-
cruciatlngly funny situations caused
by the "Cook-lady," the role played
by Harry Corson Clarke, the company
will be ready to present "Mr, Foster
of Chicago" at the opera house Thurs
day evening and for the remainder of
the week.
"Mr. Foster" is a comedy with a
strong plot, replete with high class
comedy In fact there is hardly a
moment that does not present laugh
| ing fit. 1t is the story of million
aire who has amassed wealth in the
pork-packing business in Cincinnati,
! He knows pork only and regards it as
an honorable business and one not to
be shifted at. He takes his daughter
to a German watering place, where
they meet a German baron. The lat
ter is lofty in his ideas of family, and
while he wants to dabble in the mil
AANAAo VI AAlo plOopCSbA'N At''AASA ~ ~ !"
he balks at the pork-packer's lack of
noble lineage. There is also a widow
Mrs Stevenson, widow of a Milwau
kee brewer. He likes the widow but
balks at her lack of family. The vari
ance of opinions concerning wealth
and family arouse all sorts Of humor
GUS situations and the Clarke compa
ny will make the most of it.
Margaret Dale owen will play the
role of Mrs. Stevenson, while Mr.. Nay
lor will play that of the baron, which
is well suited to him.
"Why Smith Left Home"
Smith left home successfully agaiI
last night at the Opera House in tn,
> presence of a large and appreciatiyt
audience.
Shortly after half-past eight the cur
tain was raised, and from that tim
, until the final curtain there was on
H.. big series Of laughs The play wa
D enjoyed by everyone, for it was wei
}. acted, it was clean and it was funny
. AS the cook lady, Clarke was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
OHIO FOR CLARK.

COLUMBUS, o., January 29-The
Progressive Democratic League of
Ohio today issued a statement in
which it declares Governor Harmon
out of harmony with the progressive
movement and calls on the Democrats
to nominate a progressive" for the
Presidency.
I'VE know enough about the tariff
questions" says the statement, Ito re-
member that it was Champ Clark
leadership which aroused the entire
country against the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill and carried Ohio and nearly
all the Eastern states for us in the
fall of 1910.
IF any man is to be nominated for
President on the tariff question, that
man should be Champ Clark or some
other Democrat who was in Congress
at the time the successful fight on
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill was
made"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
IMMORTALS" OF
AMERICA CHOSEN

PHILADELPHIA, January 2S.-ThC
forty "Immortals" of America whose
names will go upon the rolls of thai
institution when Congress passes the
bill for that purpose, now pending
were announced today by the Nationa
Institute of Arts and Letters. The
list includes these names:
Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow vii
son, William Dean Howells, James
Whitcomb Riley, President Hadley OF
Yale, Charles Francis Adams, Lincoln,
Mass; Henry Adams, Boston, editor
of the North American Review Henry
NJ Walter. New York. editor of Har-
per's, well known lecturer and author;
John Bigelow, w. c. Brownell, New
York, authors; John Burroughs, natur-
alist: Nicholas Murray Butler, George
W. Gable. Henry James. authors;
Basil l.. Gildersleeve, Baltimore, edit
tor and author; Robert Underwood,
Johnson, New York, writer and edi-
tor; Henry Cabot Lodge, Thomas r..
Lounsbury, New Haven, Conn, auth
ors; Abbot Lawrence Lowell. presi-
dent of Harvard; Hamilton Wright
Mabie, Alfred T. Mahan, Rear Ad-
miral United States Navy, retired,
author and editor; Brander Matth-
ews of New York, author: John Muir
of Martinez, Cal, theologist, explorer,
naturalist, editor and author; Thomas
Nelson Page, Bliss Perry, Cambridge,
James Ford Rhodes author; William
NJ. Sloane, author and editor; F. Hop
kinson Smith, New York, artist and
author; Henry Van Dyke, Princeton;
Andrew Dickson White, Ithaca; Geo.
e. Woodbury., author; John W. Alex
ander, New York, painter; Edwin H.
Blashfeld, New York, artist; William
NJ. Chase, New York. sculptor; Fran
els d. Millet, New York, artist; John
S. Sargent, New York, artist; Abbott
Thayer, Monadnock, N. H., artist;
Elihu Vedder, New York, painter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07

great success. He was funny as the
autocrat of the cook ladies' union, and
needless to say, he made the most oi
the part. AS Smith, William d. Tay-
Tor could not be bettered, and con
tributel his full share in the evenings
enjoyment. All were good. AS Count
Won Guggenheim JOS. NJ Cox was
not a great success. Perhaps it is the
authors fault that Cox had to speak
such atrocious English, but it looks
as thought it is just another injus-
tice to the Germans who speak Eng
lish. Perhaps the German who
speaks like Cox did will some day
meet the Irishman who says Beejab-
ers, the Australian who says for a,
and all the rest of the characters so
familiar on the stage, but bearing a
striking resemblance to the dodo in
real life.
why Smith Left Home" is thor
oughly enjoyable production, and is
worth a visit The chance to see sc
excellent company in real theatel
is being availed of by many and, wher
the Clarke company leaves, it vii
create a gap that many will want t.
see filled again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
TAFT coNeRAruLArEs
THE GERMAN EMPERc

WASHINGTON, January 27-This
being the fifty-third birthday ami.
versary of the Emperor of Germany,
President Taft has cabled to Berlin a
message extending hearty congratula-
lions in the name of the government
and people of the United States, and
rendering his own best wishes for the
Emperor's welfare and for the contin-
uance of the cordial relations exist
ing between Germany and the United
States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07

J. A. Kennedy Mrs. Samuel Damon,
Mrs. Hedeman, Mrs. H. F. Wichman
Mrs. Frank Halstead, Mrs Ernest K
tombstone, Mrs. George Robertson,
Mrs Lakeland, Mrs. Halstead ST., Mrs.
L. K. Myers, Mrs. r. W. Jordan, Mrs.
SOrrenson, Mrs. W. A. Bowen, Mrs.
L. Tenney Peck, Mrs. Lock, Mrs.
John Allen, Mrs. Mclean. Mrs. Who'll
ley, Mrs. w. R. Castle, Madam Lowrie,
and Mrs Woods.
The stunning gowns of the season
were in evidence yesterday at this
function which every one pronounced
perfect in every detail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
MOTHERS SHOULD
REMEMBER THIS

REMEMBER THIS
We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has cold. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger of
contracting these diseases. This
remedy is famous for its cures OF
colds. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given to child
with implicit confidence. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
FOR BIG WIRELESS STATION.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, January 81.
The plans for a big wireless station
able to communicate directly with
both America and England is being
seriously discussed here, and since the
opposition of the Danish government
need no longer be feared, it is expect
ed to become an accomplished fact
in the near future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07

NEW YORK January 2Prncess Patricia
Connaugh
She in London
them at the
shown Her
sparkle with cheeks
afectonatey
with ermine collar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
OVER The TEACCPS.
BY Meg Negley.
Q @ 9 @ @ Q Q @ q @ Q G @ O o @ @

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~
@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO {
q LULU.
. Mondays: Punahou, College
q Hills, Manoa, MadH.
Q Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio- {
. lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. {
@ Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun {
g nui, Pacific Heights. First and c
9 Third Wednesdays above Nuu- c
g anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
9 Wednesdays below Bridge.
. Fourth Wednesday, Pacific c
Q Heights.
Q Thursdays: The Plains.
9 Fridays: Hotels and town.
. Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
Q First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
@ Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and c
G Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
9 ha Schools.
o @ @ c @ Q Q @ @ G @ @ @ @ @ @ 6
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07

called and a very pleasant afternoon
was spent.
y y y
A pleasant picnic party is planned
for Mrs. De Wolf of San Francisco
next Sunday The party will go to
Tantalus and have lunch. Mrs. De
Wolf is mother of Mrs. F. S. Lyser
of this city.
" " =
Mrs. H. b. Pratt was hostess yes
terday for the Luncheon Club. The
guests Of the occasion was Miss Rock
well, a sister OF the hostess.
Big red hibiscus was chosen soI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
SOCIAL NEWs oF lie DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Friedly moved
into their new home on Wilhelmina
Rise yesterday.
Y y y
Mrs. Philip Frear will give a lunch
con at the CORTLAND next Saturday
complimentary to Mrs. John Moore Of
San Francisco.
y y y
Mrs. w. d. Adams and her mother
Mrs. Cook and Madam Langton spent
the day yesterday with Mrs. Walter
A. Coombs at Aliwa Heights. After
luncheon a number of other friends
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07

Most men would rather give their
wives credit for what they do than
to give them money.