davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
Mrnllt Gnrlnns. her qrdii0ent

Grant 4ariois, Der 9rali0ett
BET 9aiborie bet felt einigen NO.
natei iii 1%duetlport tpeiltc. trai ae.
Itcra bier auf fitr5e .3cit uieoer etil
eit ubH Zeal, Der fiirslidj Ii
lllfda fam iii duf Der geiicrlng.
8anoeIbiI0er ilber S5enen Ii
Den bieii9en ofientIidpu Shntct
iuer0cn icpt o%itgefertiat, Inn bei
Der nid)iies s5dbr bier ltattfinnenoer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brniiBt 5t
lperoen.
1ie por tbrcn Wlailne, Dem
Gbanifeur gbarIes Hcterion. 50I
2 ~. Strcbe, fat 5n Tooe dc.
prii9alta JraH suaHtta 9eferioI
lieat nod iinfaer in ct. siatteriuen.
Af%rautenHaide iii beoeHflitem Bill
itdnoe oarnieSer. 6eutlA gorfuitta0
nitro iie nlittfls 9foeutspnA5trable
interiudt.
@eiite Nlur1en fdtien Hrdii.
bent A &. MlobLer RON Der Union
1aciiic Giienb1bn lnto MiaiarI
slperta S%orrinlaIt. Sohn 0es DER.
itprbellen @atns Wlogfatrn mo Gi.
reftor 0er llnion Raeific into QSi3e.
Griiioeat ber SIiiIois Central nadj
fier, um oie bIciigen 4abuaHla8elI
au bglIdkigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
SER Gait nerideint am Sprisonte4

US ttltBte gang mertinuroig 5uge.
ben. penn Die nddite GrGii0rnt
ihaftspahl in 0en 8~ereinigten 5too.
ten nidt gang iibermiegen0 unter
Foen einfluilen Der ~alisluartigen 40.
IIitit entihieoen iperoen milroe. llno
|Oas lit feine Defenders giinItige Dor.
'be0euttng ionobl fir ben iebigen
Brdii0enten, ipie fir irgeno ienon.
Den, Ser init ieiner Administration
I'm 3uiammenbdng geitonOen Hut.
BenigItens nift, ouBer bic Gin.
bride, Die 0ltr1 Die merchandise 20
lift ttto Die jesige @cbmOlung Der
g%leutralitdt i'm ellrop1iidcn ariege
entitnnOen, mer0en 6lrh irgen0 ct.
mos, mas beittp nidt nordiis5uiebelt
lit, p6lig berniidlt uiio su @itnlten
Der Administration nerfebrt.
3meifelles Gdt SER Rooiebelt Die
1bitht gebabt, ourh feline aritif Der
Merifo Golitif, uHo ieinrs artifel
ilber Die gtotbmen0igfeit elmer itar-
fen Rititung ben aontrait 3iDtiden
iid nno Der 9oIitif Der jebigen ge-
gieren6en belonocrs bemerfbdr all
madelL unO ftb 10 ben 8ooea an
beretten. aber lit feline Misiaat f1m
Der G~iiteIianter1 oes Gingebens alf
bic britiihen Gdiidungen iibcr Sas
unlfuLoig hltltenbe 8eIaien uno
oeltides 8erbrehen gegen gebeiligte
8ertrdge. 9inge. Die beute mi0er-
legt itn0, Durd bie 3uciimiles Der
beIgiidt britiiden AbmnhungetL mel,
DIE 0ie 0entide Regierung Der McLt
sli lmterbretten imItan0c lit. 1lrtber-
geiien miro 6errn Rooieueit BON
0eneli, Die bier onf Geutidlonos uno
G~eiterreid unaarns 5eite NIT ihren
Snmpatbien ltnnOen, uno Oie Elm
Redt DatterL bon Scrrn @ooiepelt
ipenigitens feline Stimmunasmahe
fir england, 5rnnfreiA uno Rug
Lamb ait MAIDEN, ons bleiben, 0aB
Ct i6nen tn oieier 3eit gefeblt bat.
DOS unO aIte 6leibenOe @egncrihoft
In Der reppbtifaniidcn 4artei lhal
tet ibn aiis.
@dii3 Dotf ieIblt brin9t 0ds Serrn
Taft nieoer In oen gor0ergruu0.
@ir 3ipeifeIn 8tuor niht, Sab, mare.
cr In Diefer idipterigen 3ett i'm amt
getpelerL iidl maIienhaft arttif Mn.
ibn eebduft b0tfe. M6er er mar uiht
iin atnt. 8em I'll oie Merifp.9 Bolt
lit jest als pineit 5eblIdiag beaeid.
net nno init Der dIgemeinen aitF
faiiung iibereinitimmt, 10 fam CT
binDeiierL Dab ct Itets dc.
Ia8t Fat, lite iei ibni b0lig nnppr
Itar0lih, 0ber Is fci 8fIiht oes gnr.
gers, ibr nid)t TIT ocit arm iii Faael,
Iolange iie niflt Att einrn AbI1luB
3eldngt fei. limb hcsiiglih Ses en-.
arieges Ifnb 6errn 5nfts
jffeniIide Aenherangen ie0eMfalS
anherorbentiid aeidiftt iusiI 0nrdj-
ms IadIid. 90 Ieinr jiinqite aus
iiber bic MonroesZ oftrin fir
oen Sal, 0aB arieasoperafionen fid
iuf fanaoiides @ebiet ausocbnen
Oereft mpientIiHe Hunfte bic
mittheiien.
nerr Eaft talidt inter aen Der
1dltniiien, tOie fiji iebt erlheinen
liO mic He fpobrfdeiutim bIefbenI
uer0eu, iengnfalls ols Der TcgifHeI
grdiioentl hdfts aanOiaaf ber rcpit
lIifaniihgn NaEtei amppri8olite altf.
LEI fnn6 III 1fA Nasshea fErh1ahIffKl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

3 siemIi9 ueHr 6anIer, auf eiaena
gauplob iiebeuo. uabe Bancroft
Str. mn0 gotllenaro, iin6 fraufbeitg.
hnlber bilIig 81 Dertaufen. aHe
0rei 3liammen ODER getrennt, aeaen
gadr ooer aul areoit. 6ffcrten an
q. g. Iribiiue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
Ser SMlsinas


--
Ter wretna Qlaisbattide Ger
elm bat ciue aolgtiion mief fell
nrn Mii9lieocru aub 1teunhct fin
ote oeutideR Observation-Disclosures
1litaeaouuael, oie bic @unme pol
Sll2.iU eraah, Mn0 meldje DEM
Stadie 5hdpmetiler 1rb 0oIpp
iibermirien wnrOe. Eie asatnei Oer
@cber fno:
90nf of Wretua $40; eofens
lStobl 81; Clans @loner S6i IA.
fob Sdb SCI; Clans SieecrS 3d.
Safob eblcrS 50, 6ronf Tnnmdun
lSi. slii1liit goptin Si: Ebrilt Nam
IS5; anliuS Gidnef 81 n 4. Qm.
ider 81; Spbn @tlmiter 81 Serman
Sdtnod So; 6rml & ghlrrS 81;
6rnii sittoa S., 5re0 Moipintcl 81 ;
Gm. greU 81 Sans Soliua 81;
@teinn q z. glerein $500. Sohn
Gpid 50; alirco 9redmdn ST;
Sondim Shro0cr 50t, Seuru Irnl.
fen 81; 5ormers & DER. gdnf.
1910; StenOer 4 RrtmrrS - emit
Sabh ST., 4. Y 5led ST; 4. e.
Cberit SO; SagS gembfe 81 ".
II. yidnaolo soc 9inrsns Steuers
1871; ehas Waiipf 81. IL 4 Tan.
aenian 60. 50; g. 3. 5redcI 50
Gbns. geder 81 u. 4. Spct6mam
ISL; vi. 4, Tauis ST; 5re0 Bart
'S2 @m. Siebert 80 Sohn stod 81.
Sulilis @onien ST.; Better Sdrmitt
ISL Is. 6orOcs 81. Scnru SicDers
SOC; " 1ice 81; 5rcO 0urtmon
ISL; 6orl goptin So 3uiummrn
SIP 10.
6rou SitIidna 2 5ierf Itrcibt
aus S5ort Galbonn .aabei @rlo.
aHweiilna fir SIS iHr ben SiIis.
ion0 Der arieaSnothlriornoeu So.
pom ShIespia 0oliteiH 5rmrn.
Club uno $40 BON 8pci @ebern.
bic ungenatnt blcibeu pollen.
GINS glitan 1T bon Der beutiden
Iuthcriifen 0irhe SIP fir ben
Silfgiono bel Der Gmabo Tribiine
efnaelallfen. ME ~ipllcn0er Iddbens.
mertber @riei erfldrt
Scrrn GaI 5. Better.
@eebrter Serri
einIiegeno iinoe Graft iiber bir
Gimme pom SIP (einbnnOert3uei
mnobier5ia Collar gum @eitrn Der
8ittDen mo &niim niercr bent.
/ den Sotooteu; bite irenuolihit
iiber oen @mpiang auittiren 5u mol.
len. sdtungsDol,
Gran n. Cmitpoe
Sd3aBmeiiterin 0es Srnuenprr.
ems Der cntih4utheriiden
Stride in 9ltan. 9icbr.
Ter 9etraa lit put Der Gulaha
9ribiine ali ben Staats
6rie 8olpp ilbermieieu poroen.
I'm Der Cnaba 1riGitne fiir oen
SiIisiono Der Observation-Disclosures
einaegalIacn
acliiinatpa gQ0les ...... BIB. 75I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

gu ucrfanfen :--Gin Saloon, Der
bas gr6Btc @eiddft in ciner Stont
bon $4,000 G~intpobneru maht.
4Eleintaer Tfiiribiitur oes Hro0ufteg
elmer beneitteAOen graiterei. Der
@enerber ultB ganraeIo babea.
0at8ufrdgen 81. Omaha Gribine.
omaha, Nebrasfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

TorgfdIiiaer @ufiibt inn @reiabton
Dental College 30 fii6I. is. Ctr.
ain0er8dbne ridjtig geiett. @ebib.
rem iebr mdBig. ausSieben frei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

Mgenten iiir e;n !e5r iuertbboI.
Ies tno Ieid)t perfauflineg engIi.
Ides Bud tperoeu iiberaa gpiudt
nnD 1ligeiteat. Gutter @er0ienFt
unb fteti8c g[rbeit fir Seoer, bet
ettpnS fun min. lin tueitere Nngs
funft abreiiire: y. q. Boz 1876.
Emaba nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

ANH3ttA uNA VII
Nrl. Wlihnn Mteuer, bic hcfniinf'
IliA Bad AatbruH Nee Nrltaes pur
Baitihldiih. hoo ne flo Al eintf DE-.
oeitenben Sdnaeriii alltbiIoctt iilio
lun mebreren Cpernbiibnen ibatia
wnr, rod i0rer Natertnot Omaha
Bnriidfebpte miro Withhold Abeno
im y. II 9. u. eta NonBert ae.
ben, moraiif 0as muHIiiebeuoe glt.
Iblitiim auimprfinm acmnhs IL. sri
@iencf miro bns mhiolaenbe ptdd.
IiiAe Qfnnramm Attr MllNiiibruna
Ibrtnnrn nnb BARN pon tmierem bc.
Ituuntrt beutiHea Nianilten ilnO
a%tmpbniiten Siamtmb y%auOsbeta
lpmtfritlitt prt0sn. Scr Bic 9rslei
|hna iiternommeH sat.
NrDprnm hi.
.g'ininun Nnrole tAibu) .,.. Gerot
solpeiB's 2ieO (Veer @uni) @riea
Igotub glinne ........ Smun0nn
@ion0nedt .....,..... Sdumaml
Sm mim0eridonel NloAat Nlni
............... SdnmdAn
.Gepnts lie Jour 0puiie) .@arpruticr
Group ii Role Sonas
Three HoTes Meb .... Norris
Npies after 3aiit .9i5d 2e6mam
eaii Roic Oi GUNNER 6lctoiu
8iiii o'ortr GA IoStdl Qurrini
lin Del bi (AJlnoamc ButterilD) u.
t+ssss. FuttlHl
@crboraeubcit $500. @noo Moli
3lltelgltna ............. StratlB
giebesieier $500. @cinaartncr
eli5abetb's HrnDer Gbambduirr)
$500 ..s., $3.50. kouNfllE
Gut Of foe Gartnrb G'SnrbeIot
elalge ............. aartlett
erltaiD Rummel
Air &c SoloHir tScrooiaoe)
Observation-Disclosures. Wdiienet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

Don ~nnterTtiibe Sic oenfide
preFfe, inoenl mani 81 ibrer Ger.
Ibreitatna beltra9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

Piano. Bargain 8eines ainnbon
Riano in b0r3aaIidem 3uitanb
iebr biaig fiis goor. Gel. Goua.
las 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

8illaro Gb6A Ratcite, 1880 Gitu
gintioaol ganf gebdu0e. qcIe.
pbon TDler 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
GatentanipdIte

8. u. GtnraeS, Qatentontu1It, Ba8
: 8rdFoeia Tbeater geball0e. Eel.
Houalas 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

In Der Cuaba 1riGitne iiIr ben.
.5iIisfonO Der Observation-Disclosures
eInaegaiigcn:
acuiington gaoies .t..... $3.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

gds eiHsige 0ssasidje M5BeI. Repara.
tiirgaihdft In Grlabo. u. Rnruas.
eigentA 29f0 Gdradm; 1ar. fO8a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

6einits Epf@.ylentIn; Meeo.WlobgIa
Cuf geiieEung eernodt. Dpaoha
Meeo & aattaH CO., It9 MosA M,
etrabs I'll Goualas aOE8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
R[aL[llRlr!e AIRelaen!

Gum @trfnn inr nentide apu-
tbcfe III Gmatn, S5500.00. Niuu
ooreiire 75. Omaha gribiine. coli
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

e. M. Webria.
5S48 M0in CTR,
% 8eRlOu, 0ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

Stride In gltan. licbr.
Ger 8etraa lit pult Oet Guaha
9ribiine oil ben Staats idlobmciter
5rit 8olpp ilberuieieu poroen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
INDIGESTION ENDED: .~
STOMACH FEELS FINE
Time "Pape's Diapepsin!" In five min.
uteS all SOurness, Gas, Heart.
burn and Dyspepsia are gone

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. II makes such misery van
ism in five minutes, Er....=-
If your stomach is in continuous
revolt-.if you can't get it regulated.
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's so needless to have bad
stomach-make your next meal fav-
orite food meal, then take little Dia-
pepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it its millions of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case OF Pape 5
Diapepsin from any drug store. Ii Is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. II acts almost like magic
lit is scientific. harmless and pleas
ant preparation which truly belongs
ilsevery home advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

last week She expects to be absent
from the islands for some months.
most of which time will be spent in
Denver. d.
4 ...G.-. - ~ - a." il.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Z. Savage o. Pune
e. expects to leave in few DAYS for
Honolulu, They plan to go TO South
America. "..
e = -
Mrs. II. F. Wichman, accompanied
by her two daughters, Eioise and Ste
phanie, left fer the coast today -.
- - - -s...
Miss Pearl Mccarthy returned 10 the
coast en- todays beat to resume her
college work at Stanford.
10 - -
Mrs. A. Lewis with her three chill
dren, returned recently from Hanalei
where she spent month
- - -
Mrs. Eben Low and two sons are
at Hanalei spending few weeks in
the A. S. Wilcox home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

the Country Club which both attended
Miss Malone returned TO the post on
Thursday afternoon.
~. ....s.&s = = -
A recent engagement announced in
army circles st the coast was that oil
Miss Dorothy Taylor, daughter of Mrs
Adah E. Taylor of Pacific Grove. and
Lieutenant Casey Hewitt Hayes. The
wedding will take place some time dur
ing the winter. ~.. 81. H.. ...
: e - -
Mrs. Irwin Beadle entertained in
formally at tea last Wednesday after
neon at her Waikiki home in honor
of Miss Biegert Of Seattle and Miss
Beatty, Miss McKeeyer. Miss Peter
sen and Miss Devon of California.
. * - ~
Mr. and Mrs. F.. La8au and their
daughter. Miss Julia LaBau, departed
fer the mainland today on the Mat
sonia. They have been travelling for
some weeks and plan to return now to
Their home in New York.
... .... y - -
Miss Laola Booth, accompanied by
her sister and her aunt. Mrs c.
Schmitt. returned on the Maund Kea
last Saturday from Hawaii. where
they have enjoyed a delightful four.
weeks outing. ,s
" - Il
Mrs. w. Kelly and Miss Laura Kelly
of San Francisco, who have been the
house guests CT their daughter and
sister. MISS s. Paxson. sailed on
the Matsonia this morning, coast
bound .-... .,.'
Mrs. T. Il Cherry of Portland, Ore.
Fon. returned from the. Orient last
Friday and is the house guest of Mrs.
Harry Wilder. She expects to make q
visit CT several weeks in Honolulu. "
- - e
Mrs. P. L. Terry of Portland. Ore
gon, is the house guest of Mrs Harry
Wilder. Mrs. Terry arrived on the
Siberia from the Orient, where she
has been spending some weeks.
= - - - = , -. .-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hosmer de-
parted on the Mstsonia today en- route
to Ithaca, New York. where they will
mike their home. Mr. H5smer,s moth
er accompanied them. sa",-s e."
=. e - 49,
Lieutenant md Mrs Whiteners have
been spending some days ON Hawaii
They enjoyed numbered short trips
about Hilo and also spent sssae time
at the Volcano. f4saFxats = T.
3 SIT al ia
Miss Helen McLeanS was IandG3g
these departing en- the Matsorfsa stffs
morning. Miss Laura Low was also
enc of the ccastbcund passengers,
-. sfISf
Mr.. and Mrs Edward IDekus liaye
returned from their beach home at
Kawailele wfIererthey yffa yer spent the,
last two or three weeks Ey
- ~ Ies
Miss Mary e. Hoffman of Maui is
the guest of Mrs. George Sehrader
They are at present spending several
weeks at Waialua. :'&ss.s. e .''
- - ~ II. l,s;stlls . /
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Cooke have re-
turned from Molokai where they have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cooke. sts. @sf,:. -. .~.s.
- - rs haas. :. -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reid of Waia-
kea, Hilo. are receiving the congratu-
lations of their many friends on the
birth of Son. r., -, ..-.ss
- - -
Miss Garnie Rosecrans of Maui was.
a coast-bound passenger on the Manoa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

Mr.. Walker Atkinson, who has been
spending the summer months with his
parents. Colonel and Mrs. Benjamin
w. Atkinson, at their home at Fort
Shafter, expects to leave for the main
land in the near future, returning to
st. Johns school, Manlius, New York
where he will continue his studies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

! p. Edgeriy. Miss Gertrude Malone,
Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum and the
hosts .:>
After dinner, the party attended the
weekly Ladies' Night entertainment
held at the officers mess. !.
- - - hi. ~ h
| Mrs. De Mund Taylor and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Isabel Taylor. were
among the passengers departing TO-DAY
en- the Matsonia Mrs. Taylor. with
/ her daughter, has been spending some
months in Honolulu as the guest of
her = mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts.
She WIFI return at once to her home in
Les Angeles where Miss Taylor will
enter the Marlborough school.
.f 49,. - - - ~. ~. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Beadle were
hosts on Sunday evening at an inform
al supper party given IN horror of Miss
Biegert. who departed for the coast on
the Matsonia today. The table was
beautifully decorated in a soft lilac
shade of lavender which was most eff
fective. The candles were covered
with lovely satin shades of the same
color.
....- ..-... =. = - ~ .-.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence G. White Of
Haiku, Maui, departed recently for the
mainland. They expect to be gone
from the islands nearly year, which
time Mrs. White and the children will
spend in Berkeley. Mr. White goes
east to Cleveland for two months or
more, but he plans to spend Christmas
with his family on the coast.
- - -
Lieut. Colonel and Mrs F. p. Rey-
nolds are entertaining at the Country
club tomorrow afternoon at a very
large and elaborate tea in honor Of
Colonel and Mrs. Charles s. Bro:nwe'l
Society is anticipating this affair with
considerable pleasure and It is ex-
pected that it will be quite the social
event Of the week.
- - -
Lieutenant Carl A. Hardigg was
dinner host on last Friday evening at
his quarters in the Cantenment, Fort
SKATER Covers were placed for Gen.
eral and Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards,
Miss Bessie Edwards and Miss Mar
garet Porter
After dinner. the party motored over
to the fortnightly hop at the post.
- - -
Mrs. F. f. Hedemann entertained a
few friends informally at tea on Thurs.
day afternoon at her hcme On Judd
street. Among those present were:
Mrs. Carl Hedemann. Mrs. E. B. Wat
erhcuse Mrs w. o. Smith, Miss Davis.
Mrs. Joseph Pratt, and Mrs. Agnes
Judd
A number of the young men who
have taken very active part in the
social festivities of tho
Younger set this summer left en- the
Matsonia today to attend school in
the states. Among these are: Ken.
meth Bend, Lester Marks, Joel Cox,
Ralph Gray, John Watt and Allan Rem
ten.
] Mr.. Walker Atkinson, who has been
spending the summer months with his
parents. Colonel and Mrs. BENJAMIN
w Atkinson, at their home at Fort
Shafter, expects to leave for the main
land in the near future, returning to
st. Johns school, Manlius, New York,
where he will continue his studies.
- - -
Miss Gertrude Malone was the din
ner guest of Miss Bessie Edwards on
last Wednesday evening, previous to
Vernon Tenney's delightful dance at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

When the Matscnia pulled out from
dock last month. judging from heT
crowded decks, IL seemed that .laII
Of Honolulu at least must have De.
parted; and as che noticed the large
number Ct Honoiulans who mounted
the gang plank on this mornings boat,
II looked as IL the other half were fol.
lowing. There were so many we'll
known people leaving, particularly
among the younger social set, that the
dock bore an intimate resemblance
TO huge farewell reception. II was
a very gay and brilliant scene but as
is usual at such times, the tears were
mingled with the laughter and as the
ship slipped awaY from the dock to
the haunting melody CT "Oloha De.
some Of the younger people on their
way to the mainland To spend a year
CT Dc7s bly, two fe,t their first bangs
OF Inconsistencies for Hawaii mel.
- - e
A very quiet wedding tcok place on
Wednesday afternoon cf last week at
3 o'clock at St andrews cathedral
when Miss Mary Gertrude S~''th be-
came the bride CT Alfre1 7. Wakefield.
The ceremony wss Derfcrrpod by
Canon Ault in the presence Of the i'm
mediate relatives only.
The bride was an arrival On the last
Niagara. having ccme direct from Eng
land TO the islands She has been the
hcuse Puest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wakefield at their hcre on Pacific
Heights since her arrivaI.
NJ. t. A.
away and Mr. A. uevward acted as
hest mHn for Mr.. Wakefield. Mr. and
Mrs Wakefield will make Their hone
fer the present at the Colonial hotel
~ - -
A great many guests from the diff
ferent islands and from the mainland
have registere5 at the country hotels
during the past few days. Both the
Aubrey and Haleiwa have been the
stopping places for few daps of in
Vulnerable parties Of gay pleasure
seekers. They have come from San
Francisco. Les Angeles. San Diego
Long Beach. in fact from sll over Cal.
ifcrnia. and Oregon and Washington
as well. The East was also we'll
represented, but CT course the largest
number OF guests are Honolulu folk
who motor cut to these country resorts
for week or perhaps only a couple
Ct days Of rest and quiet and whole
some actiyity. such as swimming and
tramplng.
~ - - 81
One OF the last of the gay dancing
parties amcng the younger set before
the annual breakingsu.1 was that given
by Miss Elcise Wichman on last Mon
day evening at the Country club. The
club house was simply but attract
fvely decorated in green and yellow.
palms, bamboo and ferns being used
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

as an effective background for the
dainty yellow shades of the lights
About seventy OF the younger SCI
which have danced together all sum
mer were present and all enjoyed a
delightful evening AS Miss Wichman
departed for the coast on the Mat
sonia today the affair was in the ma
ture Ct farewell to her friends.
- .& =
those departing on the Mat
sonia today we're Professor and Mrs
Hiram Bingham, who have been spend
ing few days in Honolulu.
Professor Bingham's lecture at the
Hawaiian Opera House last Thnrsday
evening was one of the most enjoyable
as well as instructive entertainments
offered to Honolulu people IN some
time Every seat and all ayailable
standing room was occupied. This
large and representative sudience in.
cluded great many of the prominent
society folk OF Honolulu. a number of
whom entertained guests informally
at dinner, afterwards motoring down
TO the lecture.
Mrs. Thomas Fl. Rces, wife of Lieut.,
Col. Rees of San Francisco, was host.
ess at an exceptionally delightful
bridge luncheon recently on board the
yacht Suisun. The luncheon table was
artistically decorated with quantities
OF yellow roses and asparagus ferns.
After luncheon the afternoon was
passed cruising around the bay while
Mrs. Rees and her guests enjoyed
bridge. Among those present were:
Mrs. T. L. Knowlton, Mrs. j. G. John
ston, Mrs. Gustave Foyer. Mrs. VIII
liam Waldron and Mrs. Arthur Draper.
Miss Gertrude Malone, who is one
OF cur most popular summer visitors.
pl-ns to depart for the mainland on
the next transport. She has been the
guest of her parents. Captain and Mrs
Paul b. Malone of Fort Shafter, for the
past three months and will return to
Tryn Mawr, taking up her second
years work. Miss Malone has been
one OF the most soughi-after girls in
local circles of the younger set and
her many friends here regret that her
visit should be so short
- ~ -
A very enjoyable dinner party took
place en- Friday evening at the Coun-
try club when 16 or more CT the Shrin-
ers had dinner together before their
departure for Maui en- the same even
ing Included In the party were Mr..
and Mrs. James Dcugherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Schsefer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Giffard, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Damon, DR..
and Mrs. a.. g. Hcdgins, Miss Nc
Conklin. Frank Armstrong, Arthur
Rice and John Evans.
- - - 81,
During its stay In port the United
States auxiliary cruiser Rainbow was
the scene OF a number of delightful
entertainments and many Honolulu
people enjoyed pleasant afternoons
and evenings on the spacious decks,
due tosthe charming hospitality of the
officers. Nest enjoyable luncheons
and teas were almost daily occurrenc-
es, while one of the larger affairs was
the lovely dinner dance attended by a
of the younger army and navy
- - -
Lieutenant A. K Polhemus and DR..
H. MbDeiber were dinner hosts of last
week at their quarters in the canton
ment, Fort Shafter. Covers were
placed for Lieutenant and Mrs John