davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
First of Foreign Tours" Was
Mapped BY Delighted Ex-
pIorers Saturday Night

That one need not board q great
liner and go sailing out into the SUM-
set In order to reach Japan from Ho-
nolulu was demonstrated Saturday
evening when party of Is residents
and tourists left the Hawaiian hotel
at $50 o'clock for strip to Japan, :"
under the auspices of the Trail and
Mountain and Pan-Pacific clubs.
Instead of boarding steamer the
party clambered aboard a Waialae
street car, rode to the King street
end OF the line, where they got
off and plunged down narrow al
ley which even the Orient itself could
not Guido In the matter of sights and
smells particularly.
Il had no idea there was such q dis
trict in Honolulu" was the comment
OF one Honolulu man. q resident for
eight years. In fact only two local
people had ever been exploring In
that section before, 8. Sheba, editor
Of the Hawaii Shinpo, and Alexander
Hume Ford, editor Of the Mid-Pacific
Magazine.
Two Shjpto temples were first Wis
tied. ct one Of which the priest was
busy with sunset devotional exercises
the throb OF bis big drum attracting
the attention Of all passersby. even
though the gods being duplicated
may not have heard.
Devious alleys led from place to
place of interest. From some unnam-
ed byway q typicaliy Japanese sky
line was shown against the western
sky. with three oddly sloping temple
roofs.
Seven o'clock found the explorers
walking down an unpromising dusty
alley off School street. The trail end
ed in front Of high board fence.
Step right into Japan" invited Mr.
Ford, throwing open a narrow gate,
and those who entered were transport
ed by step from the tropics of the
midpacific into miniature Japanese
Garden, with stone lanterns, dwarf
trees, ponds, q water fall, gold fish
and narrow grayeled paths. Along one
side Of the garden ran a low house.
open at one side, and there at the long.
low Japanese table places we're laid
for the guests, and Is cushions serv-
ed In lieu Of chairs. The place was
the Azuma tea garden, little known to
any save Japanese residents.
After removing their shoes, and
donning kimonos and sandals the ex-
plorers were served with a japanese
dinner, and later went into the tiny
theater to see the Giesha girls dance
and hear Japanese music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
HIDDEN TEMPLES AND TEA GARDENS
OF old JAPAN FOUND in HONOLULU

All of the entertainment was furn-
ished for $1.75 for each person, in
Guiding even street car fares. So sue
cessful was the jaunt that the inter.
ested clubs will go ahead and map
out tours of China, the Philippines
and other countries which have large
colonies of their people in Honolulu.
Those who made the trip Saturday
were: F. A. Edgecomb, Mrs. H. F.
Lindley, Mrs. H. Mines, L. E. Water
man, r. H. Lowrie, A. M. Cristy,
Mrs, Edna Barlow H. A. Somers, Mrs.
e. Carruth, j. D. Garfield, Edward De-
kun, Alexander Hume Ford, s. Sheba,
James Mccullough, Mrs. S. F. Bur.
bank, Mrs. G.. H. Brown, Harry L.
Strange, Mrs. Bill. Strange, R. E.
Lambert, Robert Levers, Jr., H. G..
Alexander, Mrs. A. Rasch, Miss r.
Scott. Mrs. Waterman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
SHOWS LIFE At NAPOLEONS court

Court life in Napoleon's time, with
its delightful enyirons, handsomely
gowned and beautiful women mingling
with their escorts in uniforms bedeck-
ed with gold lace OF wearing the for
NAL dress Of the period, enhance the
beauty Of the stage setting In George
Klein's intensely dramatic photo
drama, For Napoleon and France"
This marvellous production, in six
parts, is the attraction at the Popular
theater for this week, with matinees
daily.
Although It is largely based on his
toricai events during the time that the
rule Of the little Corsican was supreme
II is the romance on which this latest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
Theatrical AIlllIenleDt5
LATEST MODES ON BIJOU screen

A rare treat is afforded the ladies
Of Honolulu during the present photo
play at the Bijou theater by the por-
trayal Of the latest modes in gowns
iIlian Russell. captivating star for
many theatrical seasons and the big
star In "Wildhre,r the current Biieu
offering. incidentally acts as the model
for display OF a number OF stun
ming examples Of the mOdiste's art.
Lillian Russell has long set many
styles and evidently intends so to do
until @ffffs' is written over her stage
career.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

The years have dealt kindly with
the fair Lillian and, in the photo-play
at least. times rayages show as NIL
Furthermore. time has failed to slow
up the speedy Lillian on the stage.
She moves through "Wildfire" with
the same speed she showed Is or 20
years ago while member OF the great
Weber and Fields all-star aggrega.
ticn; with the same speed she dis.
played in her earlier triumphs in mu.
sical-comedy and in the drama.
,'Wildfire' closes Wednesday eve
ming to be followed by a new and
strong meledroma entitled Money. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19

success has won its widespread popu-
larity.
Capt. Robert Lariye returns from
one of these wars acclaimed q hero
by France and decorated for his bray
cry. The heroic soldier, who laughed
at death and was unconquerable in
leading an attack, met his Waterloo
in the strange surroundings Of the
French court, with its mingling OF
iniquity, deprayity and gayety. His
charmer was an alluring beauty OF
worldwide fame. He, the hero of
many a conflict, became SO infatuated
with the adventures, Madame De Lon
gueyille, that he was as straw in
her hands. His escape from death
through the mercy of Napoleon is dra-
matically and yividly portrayed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
A NEW HOLIDAY.

Pat said: 81 thought knew all the
church holidays. There's Palm Sun
day and Shrove Tuesday and Ash We'd
nesday and Good Friday, but I'll be
j:ggered If / ever heard of Nut Sun
daei"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

Miss Wayne Brady, the nurse, who
has been spending the past few
months in Fargo, has decided to re-.
turn to make Valley City her home
again, and is expected to return to the
city this evening. Miss Brady will
make her home with Mrs. Carl Myhre
on Fourth Avenue North.
Arleigh Miller Of the First National
bank force returned home this morn
ing from Minneapolis. Mr.. Miller went
down to the Twin Cities on Friday ev.
ening and spent Saturday and Sunday,
returning home last night.
Schools will close on Friday of this
week for Lincoln's Birthday.
The well known quartet composed
of F. v. Steele, now of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Ernest R. Wright and Miss Jen:
ME Champine Of this city, and Henry
Houglum of Moorhead, has been en-.
gagged to sing at the Valley City chau.
tauqua, next July and 5. The Fourt i
falls on Sunday this year, and the
quartet will probably give three pro.
grams that day, and two the following
day. Mrs. F. M. Cleveland, of this city
will be their accompanist. Fargo
Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1915.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915.
Editor Leo Ratcliff of Darcy is
spending a few days in the city, help.
ing at the Patriot office.
Mrs. Marguerite Van Praag was an
arrival in the city last evening from
Bemidji, Minnesota, for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Clark.
Mrs. Edwin Maryland will entertain
the members of the Episcopal Guild
tomorrow afternoon, Wednesday, at
her residence, 615 Tenth Avenue.
C. M. Bristol, one of the field repre-
sentatives for the North Dakota Mu'
tual Insurance Company is in the city
today from Velva and is looking after
business matters in connection with
that company.
Rev. L. G. Moultrie was passenger
to Lisbon last evening where he went
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

ors, and at six o'clock an elaborate
supper was served in the dining room.
Covers were laid for ten, and
red and white predominated in the
dining room, red cardations, red and
white place cards and there was also
birthday cake in red and white, with
red candles. The menu was also car
ried out in the same colors, and those
who were invited to be present re-
ported most delightful time.
Miss Marian Coyle, of 215 Elizabeth
street, received the first prize of $1.58
at the Child Welfare entertainment
last evening for the largest number of
wards made from the words Child
Welfare Entertainment" Miss Coyle
had total of 2.616 words. Lillian
Ford won the second prize of $100 foe
the second largest group of words, she
having 2,4O0.
w. w. Harper, one of Barnes coun-
tvs most progressive farmers, was in
town today. Mr.. Harper is holding
several thousand bushels of wheat and
as result is feeling rather encourag-
ed over the outlook. Mr.. Harper is a
good booster for the state and stated
that winters like those of recent years
are preferable to those of Virginia,
his former home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

members of the Bridge Club on Thurs.
day evening, at the apartments in the
Sheyenne Flats. Two tables of Bridge
Whist were played during the evening
and refreshments were served follow.
ing the card games.
The members of the H. S. Birthday
Club will meet on Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Clarence 1saacson,
and will entertain in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Isaacson. A dinner
will be served at $50, and the re-
mainder of the evening will be spent
at cards.
Col. A. P. Peake left last evening for
the Twin Cities, where he will attend
to matters of business.
Miss Mabel Winkler entertained a
few friends yesterday afternoon, who
were invited in for six o'clock supper.
Covers were laid for eight and mu-
sic was enjoyed during the afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Mary Yule, of Rogers, who has
been visiting her son and family a.
Tappen, N. D., returned to Valley City
Saturday, and visited over Sunday
here at the Herbert Weston home.
Mrs. Yule was a passenger to her
home at Rogers this morning.
The parent-Teachers meeting at the
Richie school, which was to have been
held tomorrow afternoon at O'clock
will be postponed until Thursday aft.
ernoon at the same hour, in the Eighth
grade room of the Richie building
Miss Foote will talk at the meeting
Thursday, and group of children
from the Fifth Grade will sing. Nancy
Featherstone and Virginia Bailey will
also sing a duet.
Miss Clara Aldahl was hostess to q
group of friends Saturday evening al
her home 1103 West Front street
Fifteen guests were hidden, and sew
ing and music passed the evening In
a most pleasant way. A group of pi
ano selections were rendered by Miss
Phyllis Baker, and Miss Mertice A!
dahl assisted in the entertaining b!
giving two readings. The evening
closed with the serving of dainty re
freshments.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

Rex Orchestra will furnish the music
for the dancing, and supper will also
be served. These parties given by the
Rebekahs are always very enjoyable
affairs.
The members of the Sorosis Club
are invited to spend Friday at San
born, to be the guests for the day of
| the Mysotis Club of Sanborn. The
ladies will go up on Friday morning
; on the 10 o'clock train, and will return
to the city on the evening train.
The members of the Ladies' Aid so.
ciety of the Synod Lutheran church
will meet on Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock, in the parlors of the
Synod church, Mrs. Andrew Bonhus,
Mrs. Alfred Bonhus and Mrs. X. A.
Bonhus will serve.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Moore entertain
ed a group of friends at six o'clock
dinner on Saturday evening, in honor
of Mrs. H. Rushfeldt of Hawley, Min.
nesota Pink carnations were profuse.
ly used in decorating and covers were
placed for eight guests.
The University Glee Club passed
through the city this morning en- route
west, and with them were Bryan Clark
a Valley City boy, and Cuyler Ander-
son of Jamestown, and formerly Of
this city. An error was made in the
statement of Lloyd Witter being
with them. They first go to Mandan,
New Salem, and Dickinson and then
back to Bismarck on their tour.
A. R. Butler, optometrist, left las.
evening for Fargo to attend the North
Dakota Optimetric Association, of
which Mr.. Butler has been secretary
for the past year.
Mrs. George Kelsey entertained a
number of friends on Saturday after
noon at a birthday party, in honor of
her mother Mrs. A. A. Booth and Miss
McFadgen, whose birthdays were cele-
brated. It was thimble bee, and the
afternoon was enjoyably passed at
sewing. The decorations were in red
and white the st. Valentine Day col
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11

, to give his illustrated lecture on "A
Summer in England" The lecture is
to be given this evening at Casseltou.
Mrs. G.. E. Moore has had as her
guest for the past week at her home
on Woodland Avenue, Mrs. H. Rush.
feldt of Hawley, Minnesota, who con-
cluded her visit in the city yesterday.
Rev. Naeseth, the pastor of the
Synod Lutheran church is at Kenyon,
Minnesota, where he is visiting with
relatives. Rev. Naeseth will also visit
Minneapolis, and expects to be absent
from the city for about two weeks.
Friday the 18th will be Lincoln's
birthday and legal holiday. The day
will be fittingly observed by the
schools and various societies in town.
Miss Marguerite Bonhus leaves this
afternoon for Grand Forks to resume
her studies at the State University,
after an over Sunday visit in the city
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. A. Bonhus.
Thos. Collins was passenger to
Bismarck yesterday, where he went to
attend meeting of county treasurers
held at Bismarck. Mr.. Collins expects
to return to the city about Thursday,
and will spend couple of days in the
Capital City.
Mrs. Andrew Bonhus entertained
group of friends on Saturday after
noon, at her home on Woodland Ave-,
complimentary to Mrs. Harry Bjerk-
ness of Minneapolis who has been Wis
iting friends in the city for some time.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent at
sewing and conversation, and the
hours were from three until six. At
six o'clock the party concluded with
the serving of an elaborate lunch.
A. F. Pierce was passenger to
Wimbledon last evening where he will
spend a couple of days this week at.
tending to matters of business import
ance. #a@ ye. ta.. 4
The members of the Rebekah Lodge
will give a dancing party on Thursday
evening in the Odd Fellows Hall. The
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11
THE CITY
MONDAYS DAILY
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1915.


E. D. Lum is spending the day in
Minnesota. He will return tonight.
Mrs. e. A. Pray has issued invita-.
tons for a Valentine party to be given
at her home on Fifth Avenue this ev.
ening. The party is given in honor
of the Doctor" who once a year,
through his wife, entertains his friends
in this manner.
C. w. Athey of the North Dakota
Mutual Insurance Co., of Grand Forks
is in the city today on business con.
nected with his company.
E. C. Hilborn of the Northwest Nur.
sery Company left last night for Aber.
deem, S. D., where he will give an ad.
dress before a farmers meeting. He
expects to be gone for several days.
The University Glee Club of Grand
Forks will pass through the city to.
morrow morning on No. 7 on their way
to Bismarck, Dickinson and other
points west, where they will give a
series Of concerts. With them are two
Valley City boys, Bryan Clark and
Lloyd Witter. Bryan Clark is the
comedian of the Glee Club and it is
needless to tell Valley City people any
more as they all know Bryan.
Mrs. P. H. Healy was a passenger to
jamestown yesterday morning where
she spent the day visiting friends. re.
turning to Valley City today.
Miss jeanette House, student at
the State Normal school is spending
today, and enjoying the Monday vaca-
ton with friends at Spiritwood.
Miss Grace Ellis, who is a student
at the State University at Grand Forks
has been spending the past few days
here and visiting over Sunday at her
home in the city, and enjoying short
vacation period.
Mrs. A. R. Miller was hostess to the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-11
THURSDAYS DAILY
EERRIIARX 1Q15


Fred B. Smith, of Leal, is a caller
in Valley City today, and is attending
to matters of business. Mr. Smith is
registered at the Hotel Rudolf while
here
Ed Briggs, who has been a patient
at Riverside hospital for a few days
past, was operated on yesterday morn,
ing for appendicitis. Mr.. Briggs came
QUE of the operation nicely, and Is re-
ported as doing very well.
John Kretchmer, of Oriska, was
among the out of town callers in Val
ley City yesterday, While here Mr..
Kretchmer was stopping at the Hote.
Rudolf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-24
SINCLAIR WILL QUIT
BASEBALL, He SAYS

St Louis, No, Dec. 24-Harry Sin
clair, OF the Federals. Thursday said
the deal whereby the St Louis Ameri-
cans will go 70 Phil Ball and otto F.
Stifel owners Of the local Federals.
has been closed Sinclair left Thurs
day for Tulsa, and said he would re-
turn to New York after the holidays
10 wind up other matters involved in
the peace agreement signed at Gin
cinnatE
When all the provisions Of the
peace agreement are carried out" Sin
clair said, Il shall have retired from
baseball. so far as having any finan-
cial interest in a club is concerned ]
have been in the game one year and
have been considered the mOneybag of
the Federal league. but let me tell you
the money I lost in the venture is
hardly worth mentioning.
TO place the Federal league losses
in the millions is a joke. ! am going
out Of baseball because there doesn't
seem TO be a place in it for me, and L
don't want 10 break down any doors.
Il am leaving baseball with the i'm
preston that organized baseball has
been much fairer TO the players than
the public seems to believe and I think
that in the future the lot Of the player
will be better than il was before the
coming Of the Federal league"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-24
OF COMMERCE
GREETINGS TO BUSINESS MEN

Christmas GREETINGS and the
thanks of the chamber Of commerce
have been given TO the business men
Of Fl Paso by president r B. Orn-
dOrff, Of the commerce body.
In an open letter to the public,
president Orndorff says:
For the FL Paso chamber of COM
merce. as its president, I desire to
thank hundreds Of the public spirited
citizens of this city and county for
the splendid cooperation manifested
during the year now reaching its
close.
1T has been a year of strenuous
activity, crowned by much of accom-
plishment Without the quality of
assistance so freely rendered the
officers and working members must
have fallen far short OF the high
mark OF achievement attained
There is much yet to be done be
fore the new year is ushered in. On
the day after Christmas. we shall
divide our corps of active workers
into squads to finish the work of
assuring an adequate budget for the
carrying out Of the plans of the
chamber of commerce during 1915
For these men. I bespeak your
prompt and liberal support We de-
sire to hand to our successors a
clear balance sheet and the assur-
ance that funds shall be forthcoming
for the pursuance of the work OF the
year.
Give our COMMITTEES a prompt and
cordial hearing and contribute all
that you can spare. with the COM
piiments OF the season"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-24
OBJECTS TO GIRLs, CosTI-,rEs.

Has this preparedness talk of the
president and secretaries frightened
Mr. Tighe and Mr. Hughey? Are they
trying to get the girls Of the High
school as well as the boys ready for
the field in case OF war. Wouldn't it
be better 10 give the girls hospital
training instead Of field training
Girls really haven't the strength or en-
durance for field service in time OF war
and / think they should have at least
they did the boys. by frightening the
trousers.
There could positively be no civiliz-
ing of any people without clothes and
when girls are allowed to shed as
many Of their clothes as the High
School girls do TO take their drill on
the High School lawn and Kansas
street. Ii surely is a step backward
instead Of step forward.
The Mother OF a Girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-24

Editor III PaSO Herald
Isn't that chamber of commerce
water mark" advertising scheme
about the greatest ever2 It is great
not only in itself. but in its tremen-
dous fecundity-a breeder Of scores Of
ideas that are certain TO prove equally
valuable.
For instance;
Let the Pearson mills stencil on the
under side of every plank shipped out;
~Os-ap-le- This is not the name of
new tooth pOwder-it's FL Paso spelled
backwards. Watch US grow"
Let the cement plant place in each
bag going out an ordinary snail shell
neatly lettered: FL PasO is no snail
burg
one. more: Let the hide shippers
stencil every dry hide Con the flesh
side)- Cured in Fl Paso-the dryest
wet city i'm Texas" This would
doubtless be a Knockout" for the
eastern tanners.
Seriously now, who ever looks at a
water mark, except a few buyers.
just as they would for "fSk'' in a ring.
or ~lS41" on the silver? Except FOR
the "fecundity' tas stated. 1 do not
think the water mark scheme, for
pure and unadulterated "piffle." has
been matched since the word "Os-
APPLE" was coined. H Whisper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-24
Drama Reum,Buckier Bld.Over Eit
THE STRIKE AGAINST CRAWFORD
THEATER HAS BEEN CALLED OFF

Manager Lynn r. McClintOck an
nounced today that the strike called by
the Musicians union and the stage
hands against the Crawford, has been
called off The strike was caused by
the company which has been closed
and with the managers action in clos
ing IL out. all cause for grievance OF
the part of the unions was removed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-24

New York. Dec. 24-More than
1900 900 OF the population OF Poland
are destitute and entirely dependent
upon soup kitchens where there is is
sued 10 each applicant a small loaf of
bread and a pint Of soup daily. accord
ing to William H. Hamilton. of the
American Mercy and Relief committee.
who reached New York Thursday on
the steamer Rotterdam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-24
WEST Ell PASO SCHOOLS
aEV.nSE EnR CHRTGTM

West III Paso n. NJ, Dec. 24.-The
public school here closed for the holt
days Thursday with orations, readings
and some regular class work in geo
board.
The principal, Prof D. H. simmons
gave candy to all present.
Mrs Rosa Points, who is suDerin-
tendent Of the West FL Paso Sunday
school. with her school Joined in the
celebration and also gave out many
presents to the pupils Of her school.
A new school building has been built
and the public school and the Sunday
school are both in a flOurishing- con.
dition.
The car of Russia is a great reader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-24
Lunder Lumber Co.


Scranton, Pa, Dec 1.-TWO persons
We're killed and Is injured in a rearend
collision between two sections of a
passenger train on the Delaware. Lack
awanna & Western railroad late Thurs
day night at SlatefOrd, near the Dele
ware Watergap. Both Of those killed
were negroes, one a porter and the
other a woman passenger