davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

wedding have been sent out although
ii win be a quiet affair. on account OF
the recent death Of the groom's "a.
ther, Charles Chester Judson. 8
An engagement ANNOUNCED last
week in San Francisco was that Of
Miss Vera de Saba, the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and ,I.ss Eugene de Jolly
de Saba and Mr.. Herbert Payne. seil
Of Mrs. Theodore Payne. No definite
plans have as yet been made FOR the
wedding. which win probably TIE
place In April at the beautiful estate
Of the de Sablas at 81 Cerrito.
Mrs. Henry Gaillard Smart has taxi
en- the Klamp residence at Kahala for
the next three months, and expects
to spend most Of her. time at the pref,
ty beach place prior to thess departure
of herself and husband and little child
for Europe iii March. Miss Charlotte
DoWsett will accompany the Snarts
when they leave for the old world.
= - = VS. $
Mrs. ii. p. Baldwin and Mrs. II.
N. Alexander left for their homes on;
Maui ON the Claudine Monday. Mrs.
Baldwin recently returned from trip
around the world: During her brief
visit IN Honolulu she was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. j p. Cooke.
Misses Marie and Evelyn WithroW
were hosteeses at their home in San
Francisco to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Withrow and their son. Earle With.
row Of Santa Clars who came up To-
the bay city for TIE THANKSGIVING
holidays 81 s & s. s. z
Mrs. Eugene NJ Campbell who has
been visiting on the coast and Ia Chi
cago for the past few months, re-
turned to Honolulu on the Sierra this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

Wedding have been sent out although
ii win be quiet affair. on account OF
the recent death Of the groom's ia.
ther, Charles Chester Judscn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

Mrs. Eugene M. Campbell who has
been visiting on the coast and Ia Chi
Ecago for the past few months, re
turned to Honolulu on the Sierra this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
Inn
DANCE TONIGHT

The regular Thursday evening se-
cial dance Will be held at Waikiki Inn
tonight Host Scully will be-. ii
charge He has secured good music,
as usual: ana extends an iHyitatioh
to guests. tourists and friends or tic
Inn to attend advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
]. & HIS REC IPE
Grape yhice Punch

Two lemons, two oranges sliced thin
One quart OF berries tstrawbefries
'oF raspberriesl
The juice Of q quart can of pine,
.apple ~
One quart charged water
One quart 1Armour,s Grape Juice
Serve in punchb0wl or in glass
|pitchers with plenty Of Ice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

dancing. has ever had the temerity
! Co try Il ct the balls. True, the tango
| q danced morning. afternoon and
leyening, al the dancing schools, but
nowhere else. Even at the Portols
balls IN San Francisco. when beauti
full and costly prizes were offered in
tango competitI ms. there were only
four couples who had the temerfty to
trY II.
So It n the "maxixe, another
South American dance, which has
come Into vogue and has found great
welcome. a poetic dance, quite In
! contrast to the suggestive, though
graceful monotony of the tango, al
though II II. incarceration Of the
tangled tango. The rhythm Of the
music and the idea Of some OF the
steps have tango resemblance but
let the chaperons rejoice-the dane,
ers do not cling to one another as
the ivy hugs the oak.
In the maxixe, the movements are
extended, and II requires good deal
OF space. II Is being danced tn the
fashionable dansants at New York
restaurants and hotels
e q
The San Francisco Chronicle OF No
vember 80 published a very charming
portrait Of Mrs. Alden Trotter. who
win be recalled by islanders as Miss
May sSchweitzer of Honolulu Al.
though II Is now six years since the
family decided to make their home in
San Francisco, she Is still remember
ed with pleasure by her many friends
here. Speaking CT her recent visit to
San francisco, In connection with the
photueraph, the Chronicle remarks:
Mfs Alden Trotter, whose lpicture
appears today, Is one Of the most beau
flful women in the army set. Dur
Ing the past three months she has
been visiting her parents, the Louis
Schweitzers Of Clay street. Her hus-
band Il expected to arrive from Fort
Uasweli December on three
months leave The frss Of February
Captain and Mrs. Trotter will visit
the formers parents on their planta--
ton near Wihona, Miss.
z
Wedding bells rang right merrily
both from church tower and the back
Of the automobile on Monday when
Miss Alexandria Strauch, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Strauch was mar.
ried to Mr.. Sigmund Kahn Of New
Orleans The Rev Canon Anlt per.
formed the ceremony IN st Andrews
Cathedral; only the relatives and inti-
mate friends being present. The young
couple then motored to Haleiwa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
GUILDS ekUSE HEAD acnE

LAXATIVE BROMo-QUININE. =
moves the cause. Used the world Owe
70 cure cold IA one day. &. "
GROVES Signature On each box. MadS
.by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

Z =
A Russian costume ban Il some.
thing quite out Of the ordinary, AID
Y being planned In New York BY Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr.. MrS. Diver
lselin and Mrs. George Draper Tor the
benefit Of 9 settlement on the East
Side IN which they are much inter
eefed.
The three matrons have arranged
TO give the ball on December Is. the
day before the cars hirthday. % ii
will really celebrate that AZ well as
aid worthy cause.
One can imagine the many ,beautl-
ful and bizarre costumes that win be
worn and the maenifcence OF the
decorations. Young Mrs. Roosevelt Is
always ready TO give her time and
energy toward charitable affair and
i working hard for the success Of
The ball
Since leaving San Francisco two
years ago. the RooseYelts have lived
most Of the time At q pretty place on
Long Island, hut this winter are es-
tablished n the town house sof Mrs.
Roosevelt's mother. Mrs. Henry Alex
ander.
II Is pref Nlted that the Brazilian
maxine Is going to eclipse the tango
IN the bathrooms this winter. which
would not be the least surprising, az
the tango has never enjoyed any ac-
tual vogue In fashionable circles for
the reason that, as danced now, It IS
90 intricate. 90 complex and variable
that No ffio lint f,rnfo6aiouo1e ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
BIRTHS

To- Mr. and Mrs Abel
cathcart Nahiku, Maui, daughter
December s, 1918. 6 =
eTAR-BULLETfN GIVES HOB
FOnAE'a NENN Enp4Y
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
First Car of Cherries Shipped

The Wenatchee Produce Company
this week shipped the first carload Of
cherries TO leave the valley this year.
The car will be of mixed varieties and
its destination is Chicago. Extra fancy
prices are expected to be obtained by
the Wenatchee Produce Company for
this initial shipment. For years past
this company has had the honor Of
handling the first carload shipment Of
cherries from the valley. After this
first shipment for the balance of the
week car OF cherries will be shipped.
Next week it is expected that at least
two carloads each day will be handled.
The estimate for cherries for the valley
is 80 cars. This was made by In
spector Darlington but it is thought
the yield will be heavier than was es-
timated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
WIDOW ASKS AID
UNDER NEW LAW
Mrs. Andrew Nyren is the First to Make
Application in CheIan Co.
She Has S Children

Mrs. Andrew Nyren is the first ap-
plicant in Chelan county for benefits
under the widows pension act which
went into effect June 13. She has FIVE
children to support through her own
daily labor. Through Prosecuting At
torney Sorensen she has made applica-
ton to the superior court for aid. I'm
der the terms Of the law Mrs. Nyren
and first child will be entitled under
the discretion of the superior court, to
a pension OF SIS month and SIS each
for the other children under the age Of
IS. The law provides that mothers
with children who may become bene-
fciaries of this law shall maintain a
home for the children, who shall live
at home; that the mother shall be a
proper person to have care Of the chill
dren, and that she shall have been a
resident Of the county one year prior
to making application for a benefit.
The law also designates the prosecu-
ting attorney as the one to whom ap-
plication for such aid shall be made.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
MD BAND POPULAR AT
SPOKANE POW WOW
Stand Fourth in the List of Bands and
are Awarded Silver LOVING Cup
Princess is Popular Young Lady

That the Kid Band made quite a
hit in Spokane was the statement oil
the leader Jas. Mcdaniel who returned
from the Pow Wow Wednesday after
noon. In the parades they received
much applause from the spectators and
were fourth on the list when the prizes
were awarded. A silver loving cup
with the names OF the members Of the
band engraved thereon was the trophy
awarded to our band. A silver mounted
baton was presented to Mr.. McDan-
iels by Prof. Liberatti the famous New
York band leader. In the Juvenile
band contest our Kids were awarded
the first prize.
Miss Alta Castleberry, princess from
Leavenworth is being royalty enter
tanned according TO Mr.. McDaniels and
has proved to be one of the most pop
ular princesses at the DOW WOW. No
arrangements being made by the COM
mercial club of this city for float to
represent Leavenworth, it was thru the
efforts exerted by this paper, that one
was finally secured, which was draped
with sign bearing the words, Lumber
and Mining.
A float that would have better ad-
vertised Leavenworth could have been
gotten had any interest been taken in
the matter, but it was left until the
last minute, and it was the best that
could be done in the short space oil
time.
Many people from this city are in
Spokane this week taking in the big
show, but we were unable to secure a
full list of the names. Most of the
band boys returned yesterday. Miss
Castleberry will spend the entire week
in Spokane, returning home probably
Sunday afternoon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
LAST ESTIMATE ON
CITY WATER SYSTEM
New System will be Taken Over in a
Few Weeks-P0tter Asks Permis-
sion to run Skating Rink

The last estimate on the city water
system to be paid amounting to $lO,-
o47.47 was presented to the council
Tuesday evening by contractors Sea-
man & Quigg. On motion it was ac-
cepted and approved. This brings
the cost of the system to upwards Of
500, 900.
The reading OF the assignment by
the Columbia Engineering & Con-
struction Co., of all their future esti-
mates to the Leavenworth State Bank
was accepted.
In accordance with a request from
the State Bank that the warrants issued
in payment of the Tumwater Light &
Water Co., water system, be taken up
and new warrants issued under the
ruling of Ordinance 1872, the clerk was
instructed to issue the new warrants.
E L. Potter asked permission to
operate skating rink on lots IS and
IA block one, which is across from the
old Thomas store building, the coun-
Gil decided it would be a nuisance,
but informed Mr.. Potter that if he
would get petition signed by all the
residents in that vicinity they would
grant him the privilege.
The ordinance creating a license for
bartenders was read for the second
time and passed. In the future this
occupation will be taxed 81 per year,
and any bartender violating any Of the
city ordinances, may have his license
taken from him, in which case he
would not be allowed to work at the
same occupation in this city.
An ordinance governing electrical
wiring was read for the first time, and
on motion was tabled.
The committee appointed to confer
with Mr.. Adams in regard to the use
of his vault for the storage Of the city's
books and papers and desk room re-
ported that the same could be secured
for S12 a month. They also reported
that the cost of a desk would be S33
and a chair S8.55.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
WHCAND BUILDING CONTRACT
WAS AWARDED YESTERDAY
7. Z. Young, of Seattle, Successful Bid
der-Work viii Begin TO-day-
Completed Sept. 1st

Beside the successful bidder, E. F.
Speidel, and A. Lindblom, of Leaven-
worth put in bids. Robert Wise oI
North Yakima, and the Colonial Bull
ding Co. of Spokane were also bid
ders. The price at which the con-
tract was let has not been made public
but it will cost approximately $4,000.
Work on the foundation will com
mence at once and the building rushed
to completion as rapidly as possible.
It is understood that it is to be COM
pleted by the first Of September. The
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co. will oc-
cupy the room on the alley, adjoining
the Mutual Mercantile Co. The other
two rooms are understood to be rented
but the names Of the lesses have not
been given out. The basement will
be constructed of concrete and Everett
brick will be used in the walls.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
Big Irrigation Ditch Completed

Last week marked the completion of
the ditch which is to water the hold
ings of the Wenatchee Park Land &
Irrigation Co., in the ChewaWa River
Valley. The company, which is com
posed of Wenatchee men, purchased
about 5000 acres in that section two
years ago and since that time have
been engaged in constructing an irri-
cation ditch which will irrigate some
5000 acres. The land is cut into
small tracts and is being sold to the
Dunkards, some twenty-odd families
having taken up their residence there.
Many more families are expected this
fall and next summer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
Wenatchee Park

Previous to the late rains land clear
ing had ceased somewhat on account
OF the ground being two hard. Con-
siderable timber is being cut, how
ever, in preparation for clearing later.
The following Wenatchee Park set
tiers made trips to Leavenworth in the
past ten days: Mr.. Norton, Marvin
Peters, c. F. Rupel, w. B. Sattler,
Mrs. Marvin Peters and Mrs. Nose
Peters.
Some of Wesley Burgess friends
surprised him on his birthday last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Rupel and Mrs. Fisher visited
at the home of w. Y. Smith Sunday.
Messrs. Fundeburg and Travis, Of
Wenatchee, were visitors over Sunday
with Park residents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
MANY VISITORS ATTEND
POW WOW AT SPOKANE
1t Is Estimated That Over $4,000 People
From Different Parts of Country
Will See the Big Show

The riches OF an Empire" never
were more beautifully portrayed than in
the Inland Empire industrial parade of
the Pow Wow Tuesday Of this week,
according to advice received from Spo-
kane yesterday.
Thirty three cities and towns had
floats and princesses, and 26 OF the
communities were represented by
bands. The pageant throughout was
a profusion of colors and was compre-
hensive in its showing OF Inland En-
pire resources, from the cherries OF
Clarkston and the grapes of Alfalfa to
the wheat of Garfield and the apples OF
the Wenatchee valley.
1t is estimated that fully 5000 per-
sons witnessed the pageant, which ira
versed the four principal avenues OF
the business district. An ideal day
brought out the largest crowd that ever
witnessed parade in Spokane.
Each section was accorded a con-
tinuous round of applause from the
time it left the starting place until it
was finished, an hour and a quarter
later.
Every Inland Empire princess was
cheered every minute of the 40-block
line of march, and the Pow Wow regal
maids were kept busy bowing and
smiling.
While every day at the Pow Wow
is Inland Empire day, Tuesday be-
longed to the visitors alone, and they
held the center of the stage from 1880
in the morning until late at night.
In the morning 26 bands> from as
many towns participated in novel
musical tournament on the downtown
streets. Every band played from three
to five minutes at each of five stations.
The afternoon parade was led by
Raymond E. Bigelow as Big Chief I of
the Pow Wow, and by Miss Spokane.
Few idle moments were accorded
Pow Wow visitors during the re-
mainder Of the week. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons being
taken up by the inteFscholastic, in
tercollegiate and athletic club cham
pionship track and field meets, and
military tournament. Last night and
to-nights feature, is the northwest
championship boxing meets, and the
Mardi Gras celebration. To-morow's S
program contains the floral automobile
parade and the flower show, which will
continue over Sunday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
SCENIC HIGHWAY MAY
GO BY BLEWETT PASS
Engineer Who will Decide Upon the
Route to be Taken Will be in this
Section in a few Weeks

Whether to use the Blewett or the
Colockum road which comes across
the mountains about ten miles below
Wenatchee to connect with the Sno-
qualmie Pass road will be the question
Engineer Harry Doolittle Of Spokane
will have to decide, he having been
appointed to locate the Sunset highway.
On account of the lower elevation and
the easy grades it is believed that the
Blewett road will be the chosen route,
although nothing definite as yet has
been given out. From Wenatchee
the road will go 10 Waterville and on
to Spokane.
The first contract to be let by the
state highway board out Of the funds
allowed by the last legislature will be
the five miles of road between Walla
Walla and Waitsburg. 1t is also ex-
pected that construction work will be
started about that time on the east side
highway between the Wenatchee
bridge and Waterville.
1t is planned to use convict labor in
the construction of the road, but the
highway board has announced that
this will not be available until after
August 10.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
STREET IMPROVEMENT
UNDER FULL HEADWAY
Many Streets on Both Sides of Track
Will be Brought to Grade, Crowned
and Have Drainage Provided

The Columbia Engineering Co.
working in connection with Messrs.
Oberg & Christensen, who have num-
Der of teams and a complete grading
outfit began two weeks ago on the con-
tracts that were awarded to the Co.
lumbia Engineering Co. some six
weeks ago. To be more explicit they
have been awarded the work to be
done on four separate improvement
districts.
Front street from the east line Of
14th street to the west line of Division
street, Commercial street from the
west line OF 9th street to the east line
of 14th street, and an extension Of
Commercial street from 14th street
across tract c as shown on the plat Of
Leavenworth, and 10th, 18th, 18th
and 14th streets from Front street to
Commercial street, and to acquire a
right Of way for street over and across
tract c, and to construct necessary
cross walks.
Price Avenue, in the First addition,
from Pine street to Sherburne street.
Evans street from the east line of
Summit avenue to the west end OF
Evans street and Benton street, from
the south line Of Evans street to Rail-
road avenue.
Cascade street from the south line
of Birch street by grading the same
and placing thereon sidewalks and
such other Improvements as may be
deemed necessary in connection there
with.
The contractors began work on the
north side of the track last week but
on account of some repairs that had
to be made in the water mains they
transferred their activity to Commercial
street the first Of this week. The work
on Commercial street between Ninth
and Tenth streets is quite heavy,
where also considerable rock is encoun-
tered. Between. Division street and
the Wenatchee river bridge the work
will also be tedious on account of the
many large rock that will have to be
blasted to get them out Of the way.
Where excavation has been done, as
between Ninth and Tenth streets the
earth and rock will be taken out up to
the lot lines, leaving room to put the
sidewalks on grade. The roadway
will be graded with crown in the
center and bitches to carry off the was
ter on the sides. 1t is not intended to
surface the streets at this time but
merely bring the levels to an estab-
lished grade.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
SEARCH FOR EAGLES NEST
AND WHAT WAS FOUND
Local Business Men Have Exciting Time
In the Hills-SearChing Party
Is Sent Out

In search for an eagles nest which
they expected to find about ten
miles up the Chumstick, Chas. Fox,
DR.. Hoxsey, S. A. Burce and Mayor
Carlquist had about as exciting time
last Friday afternoon as they ever ex-
perienced. From all accounts DR..
Hoxsey was the first to learn of the
existence OF the nest and induced Mr..
Fox to take the party out in his auto
to the place where the eagle made his
headquarters, telling him it would only
take couple Of hours, and they would
have nice little trip as an eagle hunt
was something out of the ordinary.
When the party arrived at Appleton, a
station on the w. V. & N. Ry., about
ten miles from the city, they were
told that the eagles nest lay just over
the divide, a distance of about four
miles more. This was unexpected as
they had been told that the nest was
this side of the hill, but they were out
for eagles so continued on their way.
1t was somewhere near the Burgess
place in the Wenatchee Park that the
hunters clambered out of the car.
Here they were told that the nest was
about four miles distant and that they
would have to make the trip on foot.
This was too much for Fox; he didn't
mind burning up fifteen or twenty gal
Ions of gasoline, but when it came to
taking a four mile hike through the
iungles, nix. To hades with the
eagles. After a little coaxing, how
ever, he would go little farther and
before they knew it they had reached
the spot, rihed the nest and were
trudging back to the machine with the
three little eaglets. The old eagle
scared around over the nest during the
operations and the doctor took several
shots at her, none OF which took effect.
In the meantime a number OF the
friends of the hunters fearing that
something had happened as they had
failed to return home at the appointed
time got together and decided they
would send out a searching party. F.
S. Jacobsen offered his assistance and
shortly after six o'clock accompanied
by Mr.. Norberg and A. L. Haines, the
searching party started out in Mr.. ia
cobsen's car. They only went short
distance however when they met the
hunters returning to the city. Were
they successful Sure, they had three
little eagles. A passerby who had
overheard the conversation stopped
and asked if he might see the en-
blems OF American freedom. When
shown the birds, his only exclamation
was: bah, them's not eagles, they're
buzzards."
Now as the killing Of carrion de-
vouring bird is a punishable ofense
under the statute the eagle hunters
are subject to prosecution. The con-
cluding chapter of the eagle hunt will
appear in next weeks Echo.