davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

recognition OF her first nonors In the
Life class and the Costume Sketch
class. First mention was awarded
her In the Illustrating class One OF
the artists who acted as q Judge in
the award was the world famous
Charles Dana Gibson. Miss Fraser
is the daughter Of Mrs. Nina Fraser.
and a -Punahou girl After com
pleting the preparatory course at
Oahu College she went to Wellesley,
returning after graduation TO teach
for a year at Oahu College. Deciding
upon art as a life work she went to
the art center OF the country where
she has been meeting with signal
success
Mondays Manchuria brought with it
. good many kamaainas who have
been wandering over the Orient after
the manner Of Honolulu denizens, who
are more often abroad than at home
Mrs. G. F. Renton returned after an
extended trip In the Far East There
also arrived Mrs. E. B. Waterhouse
and daughter Margaret. who have add
ed this tour OF Japan and China to
their list of already extensive travels.
Mrs. ]. d. Stubs. formerly Miss Elsie
Waterhouse, returned with Mrs Wa
terhouse instead of going on to Eng
land as originally planned.
q 9 e
The Shinyo Maru on Tuesday aft
ernoon carried away with it fair
tourist from New Jersey. Miss Marion
Hodges. who for the past few weeks
has been registered at the Moana Ho-
tel She departed on the Japanese
liner for Dai Nippon and the Far East
ern ports. Miss Hodges has made
many friends in Honolulu while visit
ing here and It was with great regret
that everyone saw her go.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Bailey Of Bos-
ton arrived on the WIZ elmIna Tues
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
a sotIH1Y

three tables OF bridge. while many
came in LATER for tea, the guests be-
ing mostly old friends and school
mates OF Mrs. Hatch. The affair took
place at the residence of Mrs. Chill
lingworth on King street. which was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. Feathery green and white ham,
boo, and yellow marguerites adorned
the drawing room and lanais, varied
with bowls Of golden coreopsis and
long branches Of yellow pulmarias.
The music room was brilliant with its
decorations OF scarlet hibiscus. Some
highly interesting rubbers of royal
auction were played by the bridge de-
voices, the prizes. pretty silver bon
bon spoons, eventually going to Mrs.
Richard Cults, Mrs. A. Davidson and
Mrs. Booth A special guest prize. a
beautiful Irish crochet centerpiece.
was presented to Mrs. Hatch. The
bridge players were the guest of
honor. Mrs. Frank Hatch and Mrs.
Charles Booth, Mrs. Arthur Davidson,
Mrs Day, Mrs. William Rawlins, Mrs.
Jack Belser, Mrs. Nelson Lansing,
Mrs. Otto Bierbach. Mrs. Richard
Cults, Mrs. Roy Matheson, Mrs. Louis
Underwood and Mrs. Homer Preston.
Those who came into the delicious
tea which was served later, we're Mrs.
Alexander Robertson, Mrs. Thomas
Church, Mrs. Robert Breckons, Mrs.
Gibson of Fort Shafter, Mrs. Carl Wal
deyer, Mrs. George Henshall, Mrs.
Frederick Hons. Mrs. Robert Hair.
Mrs. Carlos Long, Mrs. Jean Campbell,
Mrs. John Dominis. Mrs. David Dow
man Watkins, Mrs. Lester Petrie,
MSs Charles Bronson Hall. Mrs. Frank
Boyer, Mrs. Ebert Cunha, Mrs, Clara
Schmidt Mrs. William H. C. Camp
bell, Mrs. Clarence Cunha, Mrs. Har-
yey Murray, Mrs. Harry Gray. Mrs.
William 7. Monsarrat, MrsA John
Clark, Mrs. Haley, Mrs. Frank Still
man, Mrs Edna Eennel. Mrs. Robert
Shingle, Miss Ethel Whiting. Miss
Nina Craig, Miss Emily Clark, Miss
irene Boyd, Miss Kate Mcintyre. Miss
Margaret Mcintyre, Miss Edith VIII
liams and Miss Agnes Buchanan. Mrs.
Hatch is well known In Honolulu, hav-
ing formerly been Miss Annie Whit
ney Of this city.
Miss Myrtle schuman's Luncheon.
The Country Club was the scene of
q very pretty luncheon today when
Miss Myrtle Schuman entertained in.
honor Of Miss Marguerite Creighton,
one of next weeks brides An ex.
Quisite centerpiece Of American
Beauty roses adorned the tab1, while
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

day to pay flying trip to the islands
aud incidentally to attend the mar
rage Of their son. Mr.. George Bailey.
TO Miss Alice Cooper on the 18th Of
this month. The wedding is to BE- q
social event OF great brilliancy and IS
being anticipated with much pleasure
by those who have been invited.
9 q
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graybill OF the
Canton Christian College were
through passengers on the steamship
Manchuria Tuesday. Mrs. Grayhill
will be remembered by some rs Miss
Griggs, whose beautiful voice made
her well known at vassar. While in
the guests OF Miss Florence Lee in
Manoa valley.
The many friends OF Miss Dorothy
Wood and her Sister. little Natalie
Wood. were filled with regret on hear
Tuesdays Manchuria. These two
charming girls who remained behind
to finish their school year at PunahOu.
go to join their family in Los Angeles
after a two years sojourn In Hawaii,
Mrs. Henry E., Cooper was home
coming passenger on the Wilhelmina
Tuesday morning after two months
visit in southern California. Mrs.
Cooper was accompanied by her cons-
in, Mrs Lafayette Porter Of Los An
geles. and Mr.. Porter, who will be her
house guests at Pearl City for several
months.
Lieutenant Wallace Bertholf. U. 5.
". arrived on the U. s. s. South Da-
kota and is with his wife and little
son at their home on Clay street and
Preside avenues. F. Arg0haut.
q q
Mr. A. w. Eames. who went up to
San Francisco few weeks ago 10 at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14


nd the n.rri.re ~ m. .,.n,n,er
Helen. 10 Mr.. Enerne R..l,nnnd -
Roston. rsfprned N 'rnrsdsx,s wIlhel-
Nina Ne war accom- Mamie, Nv 81.
serona aan-bter Mis- rli,ahafh
Eames Who has been aftendInr the
University az California FOR the pasf
-
ON saturday last Mr. ana Mrs
fhesfer7 Hnnn entertained AZ bridge
for Miss Katherine Ogilvie q Oregon.
NcCormack.< Miss Kafhetfnt Wood
ford Miss Frances Reed. Miss Burton.
Mr. Kicker. Mr. Harold Felts. Mr.. .. A
Hin and Mr.. william naynor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14


! T. Son. = !
From The Place Vendome comes all the mimi
table and authentic designs used BY the World
of Fashion.
Such famous styemakers as CALLOT, DRECOLL,
POIRET, WORTH PAQUIN and DEMART-DUTOY are
located the vicinity Of The Place vendome
We we're fortunate enough be able tc purchase from
the York market about forty gowns Of them being
original designs created The Place vendome; the
copies OF original models
La Roulette la callot, Oasis a la Poiret, Imperatrice
la Worth Saint German Dreco, Fragonard Ia Paqun
Mano,a la Bernard, Maintenon Ia Demart-Dutoy, and
Bagaee la Laborde.
secured these at very low price, therefore
able offer the Ladies of Honolulu opportunity.
WEDDING GOWNS
We direct special number of models in this
which would make charming Wedding Gowns
GRADUATION DRESSES
Another feature Of this the many and
pretty models suitable for the charming June Graduate.
A few of these Models will be displayed in Show
Windows during the entire week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

A most attractive wedding and one
of great interest took place at Hotel
Coronado on the evening of May z,
when Miss Edith A. Cowles of Wash
ington, D. c.. daughter of Admiral
and Mrs. w. c. Cowles became the
wife of Lieutenant Leo Sahm. chief
engineer Of the U. s. s. South Dakota.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Bailey OF Bos
ton arrived on the WIZ elmIna Tues
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

Mr.. A. W. Eames, who went up 10
San Francisco a few weeks ago 10 at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

Miss Beryl Hunter-Jones was among
the departing passengers on Tuesony''
Manchuria. She win spend seyela
months in southern California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
Mrs. Charles chiIIipsworth's Bridge

One of the prettiest affairs of the
wSek was the bridge tea given by
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth In honor
Of Mrs. Frank Hatch Of Oakland, who
Is visiting in Honolulu. There were
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12

"INLEY followed the two detec-
tives into the somber room and
eyed them suspiciously as their
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12

lit may be very important" he said
In d low tone that instantly impressed
the old servant with new sense of
his responsibilities.
"Wall"-Finley was thinking hard
IL mind | was STRENGTHENING the room
when one o. the doctors come I'm and
he stopped me until the coroner should
come, but / had already put back the
cloth an the books"
Has 1t been touched SINCE"
"It has not" A quick CLEAN passed
over Kayton's face and was gone in
an instant. mot SO much as busted
Finley assured him. Kayton nodded
and dismissed Andy, Finley apologize.
ing for the young mans behavior.
That's all right" the detective told
him. 81 want to see the footman, Mr..
Finley"
Finley for an instant regarded him
doubtfully, and then with very
good, SIR" went out into the hall. His
cOattails had not disappeared before
Kayton and his assistant had whipped
books and cover off the table.
Let's see If we've got anything
here, joe" said the chief. The young
man produced a package Of powder
and busted the top of the table with a
dexterity and swiftness that spoke of
long practice. Then the two men
stopped and blew off the dust, and
Kayton ran his eyes over the polished
surface. The great detective shook his
head doubtfully as he scanned the few
fngerprints.
This Is a cold trail, Joe," he said.
II suppose these are Finley's. But
he indicated two little rows of marks
Ia woman has been holding on here
with both her hands"
Manning bent over and examined
them.
THAT might have been the girl" he
remarked
YES" nodded Kayton, land she was
sitting down. Here are her eight fin
ger prints. See If you can get her
thumbs under the edge there" He
moved on around, looking closely at
every square inch. 'She doesn't re-
peat" he said at last. "We'll have to
take these all, joe"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12
CHAPTER III.
Finger Prints.


"INLEY followed the two detec-
tives into the somber room and
eyed them suspiciously as their
glances travelled slowly about,
taking In every detail Of arrangement
and furnishings. The general scheme
of the room was dark and polished oak,
and since 1t was lighted from only one
Of the four sides, as Is common In the
homes Of even the wealthlest In New
York, there was always a half gloom
that would be restful under ordinary
cir umstances, but now uncanny. In
the decorations and other fittings the
plan seemed to have been rather to
deepen than tighten this effect. Tables,
chairs. desks-all were dark and mas
Mve. The upholstery was tawny
yellow that added the appearance OF
great age. Andirons and other brasses
were dulled and heavy, and the few
pictures-two or three BarbizOn land
scapes-rang true to the tenor OF the
great room I'm their dull gold frames
There was one note of rich color where
the reflected light of the day outside
shone through the stained glass ar
mortal bearings in the windows, and
this only accumulated the depressing
effect.
Kayton and his assistant, a boyish
young fellow Of about twenty-five, took
I'm all of this In a brief but trained
scrutiny. Kayton walked to one Of the
windows, opened it and leaned out far
enough to see that the other command
ed only the same view. Young Man
ming continued to gaze about. Finley
remained aloof and suspicious in the
background. He was waiting for the
detectives TO get to work. He did not
understand that they were already
hard at 1t. He grew more and more
Suspicious and contemptuous as the
morning went on, for he could not see
that the so called great detective did
anything more, or even as much, as the
regular force that had already been
over the ground.
And In a way he was correct 1t Is
not what he learns, but the use he
makes of what he learns that distin-
cuisines the great artist In detection
from the common bungler. By reason
ing clearly and unswervingly from the
same premises he reaches conclusions
that shock the public and the tyro that
has preceded him on the work, simply
because the latter has not had the COM
mon sense to drift with the never mis-
leading current Of logic. BY this un-
pretentious application Of common
sense, this faith in the correctness Of
simple reasoning, successful defenders
Of society have been given credit for
much spurious profundity, which they
are the first to disclaim. When they
deny that there Is anything wonderful
about II we murmur that modesty and
greatness ever walk hand In hand. 1t
is not modesty. 1t is the truth.
Before Kayton had organized his own
agency he had been assigned as gov
eminent operative to run down an is
sue OF counterfeit bills Of large demon
nations. He made no brilliant strokes
no spectacular coups Of reasoning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12

and drew back, with the first words he
had spoken since he had entered the
library.
"Not mew he protested in trem-
bling voice that did not conceal a rich
err brogue than Finley's. There's bad
luck to it!'
"Never mind that" interposed Kay
ton. "Was the tablecloth dragged
from the table?"
about halfway, SIR" answered the
butler. "And some books on top ~
him"
Kayton lifted the heavy tapestry
cover and peered closely at the pol
ished wood.
"When was this cover put backT he
asked suddenly.
Finley scratched his chin and came
nearer.
That's hard to say, sir" he said.
Kayton st'aightened up and his face
was grave.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12

He worked hard. He stuck to the trail
and week by week and month by month
he followed it until 1t led into the Office
Of the federal district attorney and
United States marshal Of one Of the
largest cities In the United States.
Here weak man would have hesitat-
ed and said that while two and two
make four, ordinarily, in this case two
and two must make four and a half.
But Kayton didn't. He knew that he
had followed the one trail, and he con-
tnued to follow until, when they were
arrested, the two officials confessed.
He had only adhered to the axiom that
nothing which is logical Is impossible.
II the evidence pointed that way he
would investigate an archbishop with
as little hesitation as he would an arch
forger.
This was the man that old Finley
regarded so sourly as he gazed out
into the garden Off the library win
dows and surveyed the rear eleva-
lions Of the neighboring houses. Man.
ming addressed the old butler first.
III suppose the police from head
quarters have been over everything.
Is this the way the furniture was
foundT
Zone chair was lynn on Its back"
grudgingly replied the butler. Man
ming thought swiftly.
HIN! I wonder how that happen
ed" he murmured.
IF you knew that and had your
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12

self at this cavalier treatment of his
revered chief
"Say, you better open up!" he snarl-
cd. You may be hanged on this case
yourself yeti"
! The butler snorted contemporary.
I'll will you me wits then," he re-
torted, moving toward the door.
you'll be needin EN-"
"What's his name?" demanded Kay
ton in a whisper.
Finley replied Manning In the
same guarded tone. Kayton raised his
voice.
"Joe, get Mr.. Finley in here" he
commanded. Hes the man that can
help u.s."
"Why, he's Finley" replied Man
ming. The old servant stopped and
turned. Kayton approached him ca
gerly.
"Are you Mr.. Finley?" he demanded.
That parsonage swelled his chest
II am" he declared Importantly.
WELL Why didn't you tell us that
at flrst?" Kayton's tone was marvel
of cordially and reproach. 'T under
stand your confidential relations with
the household and with Mr.. Argyle
and young Mr.. Argyle tells me that
you're In a position to be Of the great
est assistance to US"
The old buffers face told Of a strug
gle between completely gratified van
fly and general indignation over the
whole situation. His next remark was
a mixture Of the two.
"Well. sir, l can tell you this" he
declared. 81 lay no great store by de-
tectives."
you're quite right" agreed Kayton
in hearty sympathy.
"a class Of men with so little intelli
gence that they would put suspicion
on Miss Nary went on Finley indig-
nantly, at the same time subt!y making
It clear that he excluded Kayton from
the general condemnation. They're
beyond the assistance of any honest
man"
"Did you try to help themT' inquired
Kayton.
"Help themv' exploded the old man.
MAN alive, how can you come be-
tween fool and his folly? They'd
hear no word from me. Their minds
what they had of 'em-were all set on
one thought"
"Well, Mr.. Finley" said KaytOn
soothingly, that's the very reason
we're here Now tell us the facts as
you know them. You found the bodyT
81 did not returned Finley instant
ly, with some traces Of his indignation,
but with a manifest change of attitude
toward the new Investigator. 81 was
quiet in me bed when the man-Andy
-boorst in on me. He's dead he says,
stark dead on the fure in therep
Who's deadT I says. Mr.. Argyle
says he
"Who's Andy?" interrupted Kayton.
dan Scully's boy" replied Finley.
Him that
How longs he been hereT'
Thine out o. mind, nearly as long as
meself."
what does he do?'
"He makes himself useful when
tell him. He's simple SOUL" added
the old man in the manner of one
speaking of the feeble minded
"Send for him." said Kayton CURLY.
Old Finley promptly rang the bell.
who else was I'm the house7" went
on the detective. Finley wrinkled his
forehead and licked of the inmates on
his fingers.
Myself, Miss Mary. the girl, Kitty,
Topp. the footman and the cook" he
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12

supper you could go to bed" growled
the old servant. Manning grinned.
you're Irish, eh!"
Kayton came back from the window
and appraised the stubborn old man
quickly and silently.
you're a great detective, Joe," he
said grimly. Then he addressed Fin
lay with studied courtesy.
'NCan you put that chair the way 1t
wasT
81 cannot" responded the old man
promptly.
1.-The body was lying on its side, was
itr' pursued Kayton calmly.
'That's as maybe" grunted Finley.
Manning was unable to restrain him
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12
Over Half Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than 30
years. Medical Book sent free
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-12
CHAPTER ".
The Adopted Daughter.

no the uninitiated Manning's ac-
tons in following out this or
der would have been fraught
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-06
WHAT The Law SAYS

We have been asked several
times what the new road law says
about the salary and travelling ex-
pepses Of the road supervisor. In
answer thereto, we quote from Sec
tion /, Article of the law as fol-
lows:
1.-THE board shall fix the salary
of the supervisor, said salary,
however, not to exceed $4,000 a
year, together with his actual tray
cling expenses in the performance
Of his duties, said salary and ex-
pensees to be paid out of the coun-
ty treasury in the usual manner
provided for payment of county
officers"
The question naturally arises as
to what the legislature meant by
actual travelling expenses" Did
it mean that the county should
pay for keeping an expensive"
automobile in repair, for washing
il. ETC., or did it mean that the
county should pay for the gasoline
and other oil used in the super
visor's trips in looking after the
roads and his living expenses on
these trips. The commissioners evil
IDENTIFY think that the county should
pay all expenses connected with the
supervisors automobile. If the
past rate-of expense for repairs is
kept up in the future, the super
visor's automobile will be made
over in a few months.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-06
Within the Nursery Doors.


The best covering for a children's
playroom is cocoa mating, which can
easily he taken up and shaken twice
q week.
Barley and lime water given to q
baby strengthens 1t and helps to
make bone. It also renders the milk
readily dlgestible.
1t is an excellent plan to put piece
of white oilcloth under a child's plate.
1t can be wiped after every meal and
saves the tablecloth.
Hair pillows are nice for baby's
cribs or carriages. They can be-
washed in the hottest of water and
dried by artificial means and no dam
age is done them
To make baby's hair curl brush It
upward and twist It round the fingers
latter damping the hair). Brushing
downward makes the hair grow
straight and smooth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-06
BAPTIST CHURCH DEDICATION
SUNDAY, DECEMBER IA

The dedication exercises of the
Baptist Church will occur at 1890
a. m. Sunday, Dec. ID.
Rev. Alonzo M. Petty, D. D. of
California, will deliver the dedica-
ton address. Then there will be
special music upon which the ch rus
have been working for some tine.
In order to make this service as
representative as possible the var
ious churches have been invited
through their pastors to unite with
us on this occasion. A meeting of
special interest will be held in the
evening, also with an address by
DR.. A. M. Petty and special music
by the chorus under the supe. Wis
ion of Mrs. R. M. Kellogg.
To these services the public is in
vited.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-06
SCRAPS

During the first seven months of
this year 233,390 persons left the
United Kingdom for permanent
residence outside of Europe.
The new Chinese department of
agriculture and forestry is largely
manned by Chinese graduates of
the colleges of this country.
Car barns with tIackage for 500
cars at time, the largest in the
world, have been built by Berlin
street railway company
Artillery officers of the United
States army have succeeded in
directing the fire of coast defense
guns from points as far distant as
eight miles.
After seven years of effort an
American expert has established in
Uruguay one of the largest and
best equipped veterinary colleges
in the world.
Serviceable gas pipes are made of
paper in France
Argentina has established an ex-
perimental station for the culti~a-
tion of tea.
Chile's government savings bank
contains deposits aggregating more
than $8,400,0O0.
1t is estimated that $4,000 per-
sons are out of employment in Ber-
lin, Germany.
Ninety cities in the United States
in September spent $64, 1866, 7l3 for
new buildings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-06
EASTERN STAR
ENTERTAINMENT

The Ruggles family shone in all
its glory at the Opera House last
night. The audience was large
and appreciative and the hearts of
the Sisters Of the Eastern Star beat
high as the money poured into the
ticket Office.
Mrs. Swartz, the mother of the
family took big contract when she
undertook to train the bun lh that
made up the family. She had them
sufficiently trained, however, to
make respectable appearance on
the stage and to carry out their
parts in pretty good shape. Every
member of the family from baby
Larry" up or down made hit at
the supper table. All were bent
on stuffing their jackets with good
things and all succeeded.
There was some complaint over
the delay in starting and between
acts, but delays are more or less a
part of amateur plays. Part of
the delay last night we understand
was caused by an unavoidable ac-
cident behind the curtain.
The receipts of the entertain
ment were over 5000. For this
the Eastern Star Sisters are thank
full.