davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-18

Increased hrmncss BOO rails. cspo-
c.aily Beading and Denver aud Eiu
GrtudO preferred with further recess
s.uu- 100 -r'DIaltics like WiIlNs-pN'r-
tui,d The .ui" features 60. the fcr,
dull mid-soison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

Col. Wallace Of San Francisco. Mrs.
Seymour Is the mother of Mrs. Frank.
lin d. Harms. who recently left Mare
Island TO join her husband. Coui.
mander Harms OF the RTometheus-
spn Francisco Examiner
AR. and Mrs. J. Cbeever Cowdin
gave q dinner last-H!ght at their hnme
down t4e peninsula in honor of &iss
Ruth Ze.lc and Corbett Moody. Tac
other guests we're Misses Gertrude
Hopkins and Beatriee Nickel. Measra.
Frederick Tinnlanu. Mon Tucker and
Percy king-San Francisco Exam
liner
= =
Mrs. MounttorG s. Wilsou. wbo has
been spending i few days at Wehhcr
Lake. has gone 10 Tahoe for a brief
visit. san Francisco Argonaut.
...... : : : --..
additional Society ON Page l21
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

A.. and Mrs. Hanson have announced
the engagement Of theiS daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Hanson. and Ensign
Boyd r. Alexander, L. S. T. Mrs.
Hanson and Miss Hanson resided in
San Francisco last winter and at pre-
sent are visiting in Coronado. Ensign
Alexander is attached To the flagship
San Diego. now in Mexican waters, =
San Francisco Argoaaut. -.E...
.-- al ..> u.s. :. = =
MIR. and Mrs. John d. Spreekels left
yesterday in their yacht the venetia
for Coronado, their home. They took
with them their son,in-law and dangh,
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holbrook:
Mrs Wakefield Baker and Mrs. Rob.
eTt Hays Smith. The party will spend
several weeks as the guests OF the
Spreckeis.-San Francisco Examiner
- = ) ; IT,. q"
Mrs. |. X. Spencer has rejoined the
laval set after month spent in Ore
gon and a short visit with her brother,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

the Moana Hotel honoring Judge and
Mrs. c.. w. Ashford and Capt George
R. Clark, commandant of the Naval
Station. Covers were placed for
twelve guests. +. .ss.s.: r:
4. j. j.
MRS. JAMES JAEGER'S DAY IN
THE COUNTRY i.
Mrs. A. G. NJ. Robertson, Mrs. Hugh
Hairston, Miss Grace Robertson and
Miss 'Sibyl Robertson we're the guests
for a day this week with Mrs. James
Jaeger at her Pearl Harbor summer
home, swimming and general good
time, made a very pleasant day.
!. i i
MRS. c. w. CASE DEERfNG SWIM
MING PARTY HOSTESS -
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. c. W.
Case Deering entertained a company
of guests with a beach party The
afternoon was devoted to swimming
and social conversation. After a dip
in the ocean refreshments were served
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

Gen. and Mrs. Evans guests will
be Commander and Mrs. T. c. Hart,
Col. and Mrs. NJ. Lenihan. Maj.
and Mrs. James McRae. Capt. and
Mrs. James F. Bell and, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Thomas A Lowe.
= -
FAREWELL SOCIAL TO Mr.. A. X.
HARRIS ...
A farewell social was rendered on
Thursday to Mr.. A. X. Harris, who
is leaving the city in few days to
take up missionary work in Australia,
by the Boy Scouts of Troop Z, and the
Camp Fire Girls. Sergt. Sanderson
presided .....# .....
Encouraging reports of the splendid
work accomplished were made by
Messrs. Roland, Buffet Dover and
John McTaggart The latter on behalf
of the members of the First Methodist
Episcopal church of Honolulu present
ed Mr.. Harris with splendid copy of
the book Of all books suitably in
scribed. ... ........
Songs, recitations and an exhibition
of signalling made UP the remainder
of the program. .."..... r..
Mr.. VIM. Knott was introduced as
the new superintendent, after which
refreshments were served.
Mr.. Hrris expects to sail on the
next Niagara, leaving here on Sep
TENDER 6. .-..-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

used to seat the guests, they being
decorated with sweet peas, yellow
peoples, forGetmenots and Cecil Bru-
rer roses. 4 very jolly informal aft
ternooR- was enjoyed Yrs. Baldwin
Is an extremely pretty girl with mass
es of golden hair always done most
! becomingly. She IS OF the tall. will
lowy type and is always most attract
i've. IL.
Miss Grace and Miss Sibyl Rob-
ertson's guests were Mrs Douglas
Baldwin, the honor guest; Miss Mar.
tina McChesney, Mrs. A. G. NJ. Rob
! ertson, Mrs. E. z. BODICE, Mrs. Cyril
Hoogs, Mrs. Howard Bode. Mrs. Rey-
mold B. McGrew. Miss Dorothy Guild.
Yrs William B. Lymer. Mrs James
D. Dougherty. Miss Bernice Halstead.
Mrs James. Lewis, Miss Alice Hoogs,
Mrs, Godfrey Podmere, Mrs. Ralph
Clark, Miss Edith Williams, Mrs
George w Wallace and Miss Grace
Robertson r. e.. l-.f
MRS HAROLD DILLINGHAM; EN-
TERTAINS -. =. p
| On Tuesday of this week Mrs. SRen-
Eeer. who is the house-guest of Miss
Harriet Hatch, WIS the honor guest
at luncheon at the Peninsula given
by Mrs. Harold Dillingham;. Covers
were placed for II guests.
!. :. -
CAPT. AND MR< EDWARD CAR.
PENTER'S DINNER H.
Friday evening Capt, and Mrs. Ed
ward Carpenter entertained at dinner.
honcring Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould. Gov
ers were placed for II guests.
I. = 1. .&
MIR AND MRS. HAROLD CASTLES
- INFORMAL DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Castle enter
tanned on Tuesday evening very in
formally at dinner. The table was
very pretty with its crystal bowl fill
ed with American Beauty roses and
lace fern. Eight guests were present.
= 4 + .-.....--.es-
Capt. and Mrs. George G. Marshall,
Jr., are new additions to local army
circles, Capt Marshall is to be aide
to Maj.-Gen. ]. Franklin Bell in place
of Capt Charles H. Bridges, who is
slated for promotion. Capt. and Mrs.
Marshall are now at the Bellevue ho-
tel, where they are being warmly vel
coined by the local service set Mrs.
Marshall is a very handsome matron
and is known as a gracious hostess
who loves to entertain for her friends.
Capt Marshall was aide to Gen. Hunt.
er Liggett in Manila:-San Francisco
Examiner. ~.
Mrs. Henrietta Zeile has aInounc-
ed the engagement of her granddaugh
ter, Miss Ruth Zeile, and Mr. Corbett
Moody. Miss Zeile is the sister OF
Miss Marian Zeile and Of Mr. John
Zeile. Mr.. Moody is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Moody and
brother of Mr. Joseph. Moody. He is
a nephew of Mrs Beverly MaeMon.
agile and of Mrs. Claremont Living
ston Best. No date mas ben set for
the wedding -San Francisco Argo
naut. s.: ... H.. r.
Mrs. George T. Marye gave lunch.
con last Wednesday at her home in
Burlingame in honor Of Mrs. Robert
Hinckley and Miss Gladys Hinckley.
The guests included Mrs. Russell viii.
son, Mrs. Alexander Garceau, Mrs.
William G. Irwin. Mrs. Ira Pierce.
Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs Joseph Bry-
ant Crockett, Mrs. Frank Deering and
Mrs. William S. Tevis.-San Francis.
co Argonaut.
Lieut. Col Thomas G., Hanson t. S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

I 10 Mrs. behring's guests. who were
Mrs. J. f. Sheedy, Mrs. Harry Will
der, Mrs. Ambrose Patterson, Mrs.
I Thomas c. Hart. Mrs, Gideon Van
Poole, Mrs. clifford ;Kimbal. Mis-.
Charles Rice. Mrs. Edward Carpen-
ter. Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse, Mrs
Frank Armstrong. Mrs. Ayers, Miss
Nell Alexander and Miss Florence
: Butler
I ALOHA" DINNER AT THE NAVAL
49,. STATION -.
Civil Engineer and Mrs. Parks of
Pearl Harhor entertained on Friday
evening with an aloha" dinner for
Capt. George Clark. the newly arrived
commandment Of the Naval Station;
Cmdr and Mrs Arthur Crenshaw,
Lieut. Tiliey. aide 10 the comm an ant,
and Mrs. Tilley. Lieut.. Clapp. L. s. VI ,
C., and Mrs. ClaDp, Miss Isabel Frear
and the host and hostess.
(. :! = !.
A SURPRISE PARTY
On Wednesday evening Jolly set
of friends of the Ambrose HatterSons
gave them a studio surprise party
The artist and his wife had been the
dinner guests Of Heers Ernest Water
house. After dinner all decided to
go and see the new studio by night.
After sitting and talking while
the tsarins Of quintet were audible
to the guests and kept coming nearer.
Finally G serensdc was sung and 9TH
er friends followed in the wake of
the quintet. bringing all sorts of gifts
for the studio-wicker and rattan
chairs, china and pottery, vases, pref
ty lamp shades and comfy" pillows,
which gave the room a truly Bohe-
milan appearance.
1t was altogether 9 unique evening.
Mr. and Mrs Patterson were very
greatly surprised.
The friends who figured in the
pleasant event were Bruce Cart
wright, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Buch-
ly, Miss Florence Butler, Mrs Gid
con van Poole, Miss Edith Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Lodge Marx.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Love, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Olson, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Macintosh, Mr.. Lionel Wal
den, Miss Martha Hebron. Mr.. Ala,
paki Smith, Mr.. H. Tucker, Mr.. Sid
ney Carr, Mr. George Bennett, Mr.,
Rosenstein, Miss Pearl Sutherland.
Miss Mary Sutherland and Mr.. Will
liam Levers.
MRS. A. G. y; R G9E!EEITS2 GyEs
On Tuesday Of this week Mrs. A. G..
NJ. Robertson honored Mrs. ]. T.
Lewis of Iilo by giving poi lunch
con. The table was very pretty. Low
baskets were filled with the pastel
shades of asters and lace fern Music
delighted the guests after luncheon.
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper, Mrs.
Robertson and Mrs. Lewis sang sew
eral selections. ~. ~
Mrs. Robertson's guests were Mrs.
Jarrett T. Lewis, the guest of honor;
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper, Princess
Kalanianaole. Mrs. Howard Hitch
cock, Mrs Ernest Mott-Smith. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mackall, Mrs. Witsell. Mrs.
John Lucas. Mrs. A. G. HAYES, Mrs.
James D. Dougherty and Mrs. F. A.
Schaefer. Each guest was given a
fragrant ginger lei
:. 4
THE MISSES ROBERTSON HONOR
MRS. DOUGLAS BALDWIN
On Wednesday afternoon Miss
Grace and Miss Sibyl Robertson hon
ored Mrs. Douglas Baldwin, a bride
Of few months, who is in Honolulu
for a visit from her plantation home
on Kauai. Several small tables were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
Madame Lester

wishes to announce that during her
absence until October / her dancing
partner. Mr.. Charles Ransford viii
conduct all classes and private les
sons in |. o. o. F. Hall. Office hours,
Young Hotel, 9 to 10 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
MISS HAZEL AUCKLAND
HONORED ..'...'

Miss Hazel Buckland, who left this
week for the mainland. was the honor
guest on Friday of last week at din
ner given by Capt. and Mrs. Walter
Baker of Fort Kamehameha. The
table showed a brown woodsy bas-
ket filled with lavender and pink
sweet peas and maidenhair fern. The
dance at the hop-room attracted the
guests for the hour after dinner. Cap
tain and Mrs. Bakers guests were:
Miss Hazel auckland. the motif for
this party; Lieutenant and Mrs. J..
Griffin, Lieutenant and Mrs. Otto II.
Schrader Mrs. Bradley, Dr. Walter
ReesmaH, and Lieutenant William II.
Jowett =.....
y =
ADMIRAL. AND MRS. CLIFFORD
BOUSH'S DINNER
Last Sunday evening Admiral and
Mrs. Clifford Boush gave a dinner at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
MIR. HENRY woLCoTTS INFORM
All, DINNER
MRS. MARY BEcKLEY cELE-

BRATES HEX NATAL DAY
On Tuesday OF this week Mrs Mary
Beckley celebrated her birthday by
keeping open house all day at her
beach home. Friends started coming
in the early morning and all through
the day a steady stream came to Of.
fer the kindly wishes for many future
years of health and happiness.
Very generously was Mrs. Beckley
remembered by her friends with flow.
ers. About Is friends called.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

BRIG. GEN. and Mrs. Robert Evans
DINNER PARTY
This evening Brig. Gen and Mrs.
Robert Evans are entertaining at din
Rer at their home on Victoria street.
The evening viii be spent partly in
the enjoyment Of game of pool
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
MRS. r. F. CLAYTON A BRIDGE
HOSTESS

HOSTESS
Mrs. r. F. CLAYTON of Saratoka road
gave most enjoyable bridge party on
Monday for the Misses Phillips OF
Chicago, who are visiting their sister
Mrs, McGrail
At the close of the game Miss Edith
Phillips held highest score and was
presented with hammered brass tea
pot. The consolation prize was a
basket Of flowers, which went to Mrs
Newman.
The guests of honor, Miss Edith and
Louise Phillips, were presented with
water-color scenes of the island.
The guests were Miss Edith Phil
lipps. Miss Louise Phillips. Mrs
Riley II. Allen, Mrs. Geo. Bastard
Mrs. Dick Bolton, Mrs. Frank Dough,
erty. Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Meters, Mrs
McGrail, Mrs. Harry Newman, Mrs
Jacobson, Mrs. O. G. Scott. Mrs, Her
bert Simpson, Mrs. Roger Taylor, Mrs
L E CLAYTON
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
NOTED DIVINE WANTS
 PENTECOST ID COME

sTalting as his text the words. The; were all with one accord in>one place Rev. w. E. Hinson preached to a largo audience last night at the First Bap- tst church. The preacher drew a num- Der of lessons from the text.
 The apostles were not prominent men. but plain, common. every day people. But the Spirit of God came to them. They loved Jesus with a pas sionate love. People are asked to be calm in their preaching and in their worship, but those who have a passion of love for men cannot be calm any more than one whose house is burning can be calm or that one whose child is drowning can be calm. he declared
 "The apostles were with one accord said Rev Hinson. All striking the same note. There was no discord Christians should all be in accord. When the Christian people of Phoenix get in accord there will be another pentecost.
 ''The apostles were clothed with the spirit of God" he continued. That spirit told them what to say and what to do. They had obeyed Gods com mand to stand still They had waited in prayer in the upper room till they were filled with the spirit of God.
 "Pentecost made the apostles It made them bold where before they were | towards. It made them believers where before they were full of doubts
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
WILL DISPLAY Z MINE AT FAIR

Several pieces of ordnance. includ- ing a complete naval defense mine, were received yesterday at the United States navy recruiting station. for dis play at the Arizona state fair, which will be held in this city next month.
 The pieces include, in addition to the defense mine, a rifle which is relic of the L. s S Maine. that was sunk in the harbOr at Santiago at the outbreak of the Spanish American war. two g. A r. shells, two ," powder cases and one g. m.m. Hotehkiss ma chine gun.
 Charles F. Weber, chief quartermas- ter United States navy has been or dered to report to the local station from the Tucson office. not later than November 1. Mir Weber has been in the naval service for more than 24 years. and has made several trips around the world. He has seen ser vice in China. where he was stationed at the time of the Boxer trouble in the seize of Peking. He was also in Cuba in 1898
 An invitation has been extended by r. R. Parker chief master at arms Y. <. N. who is in charge of the local station, 10 the public, to visit head quarters and have anything regarding the navy explained.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27

zona He told of his extensive work in taxation and presented some con- structive ideas for improving state conditions.
 Henry L. Eads added Zest to the meeting by criticizing the national ad- ministration for refusing to allow the grand jury of Arizona to indict the Winchester Arms company, reading telegram from then Attorney General McReynolds to Jos. E. Morrison, who was United States attorney for this state, requesting him to stop the in dictment of this company The speak CT said it was the arms and ammuni- tion of this company that crossed the border and was used to murder inno- cent Arizona men and women and other Americans.
 The Campbell party left for Hol- brook where they speak. At Snow flake a meeting was held. all the can didates being present. State Chairman Tom Maddock joined the Campbell party at Holbrook.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
COCON|N0 WILL R0LL UP MAJORITY
 FUR K|BBEY AND CAMPBELL. CLAIM

FLAGSTAFF Oct 2G.-That Coco nino county will roll up d much great CT majority for Tom Campbell and the state candidates. Jos. H. Kibhey. zen atorial candidate. and the Hughes presidential electors than the most sanguine had hoped for month ago. was shown beyond doubt by the recep- ton rendered Tom Campbell and party here and the enthusiastic rally ac- corded him.
 Both the Williams and Flagstaff meetings brought out big crowds to hear the candidates speak and the close attention the frequent outbursts of approval. and the informal greet ings following the speaking showed the deep imuression made.
 Fred Breen presided al the meeting here. introducing the following candi- dates. Henry L. Eads. candidate for congress- Doane Merrill, for state aud itor II F. Matthews. for superinten- dent of public instruction; John L. Gust. for attorney general George H. Smalley. for tax commissioner, and Tom Campbell. for governor
 Tom Campbells popularity was shown in the spontaneous ovation upon his entrance into the crowded opera house and later when he arose to
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
MINERS ID HAVE
 CHANCE ID STUDY

Next Monday october 90 Is the starting day of the miners short courses at the University of Arizona The first course is distinctly for pros pectOrs, those who desire to corTelate their Knowledge of prospecting in;o concrete form and who desire some elementary knowledge of mineralogy, blow-pipe analysis. surveying and ele- mentary geology.
 This K the type of work that every man who is prQspector, or who in- tends to become prospectOr. should have. It is not impossible to enter such courses after the opening day. but ii is unadyisable. for those enter ing late are much handicapped Dy the work lost
 The courses last year were yer successful, and the men taking them unanimously voted them to be of great benefit to them
 Inquiries regarding these courses should be addressed to The Dean, Col lege of Mines & Engineering, Univer- sity of Arizona, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
THIS MAN MUST bE 0FF; BUT HE ISN'T
 ALONE IN HIS MISERY

After pacing the corridors of the court house for half an hour man appeared in tho sheriffs office and asked to be locked pp in a cell. Lock me Jp so 1 can go back 70 Washington and put a stop to the governments use Of my name" he said. <&N
 After an examination by the county physician he was committed to the asylnm. He gave his name as John l. English. and is said to have been in Atizona for the past eigLt years and was recently employed~at ranch on Seventh avenue and the Buckeye road
 He is about thirty years old and ac- cOrding to his rambling account was employed for the government on the Panama canal project While there he received Q severe head Injury The authorities believe his statement rel ative to his woTk in Panama. for he at times demonstrated considerable knowledge of the isthmus
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
Especial to The Republican)

CHICAGO, Oct. 26. - The Chicago Daily News. independent in politics, one of the largest newspapers in the afternoon field, today declared for Charles F. Hughes, for president. The announcement is the more remark able because the Daily News hereto fore has made it custom never to endorse the candidacy of anyone for any office, except a day or two before election. The News advocated both the nomination and election of Wood row Wilson for president four years ago, In explaining it's change of posi- tion in a leading editorial published today, the Daily News says:
 Certain characteristics Of this re- markable chief executive of the na ton, characteristics clearly revealed by his official course have led him into actions that appear to the Daily News to be subversive of popular government and even the foundation of"public or der and safety therefore. It believes that the interests of the republic re- quire the retirement of MT Wilson from the presidency at the end of his present term of office
 Inzthe conclusion of the remarkable editorial, the paper says: In the
 
 of the nation and the integrity of its institutions cannot wisely be entrusted to President Wilson for another term. .''
 Relative to his method of dealing with the strike threat of railroad brotherhoods, the editorial says: President Wilson most clearly dis closed his policy of government. The perilous policy of following the line os least resistance is shown here in its perfection. Here is also shown the destructiveness of the form Of states manship, which deals with crisis by postponing the day of settlement. and at the same time by weakening es- tablished safeguards augmenting the elements of danger contained in fl. President Wilson chose to assume that the question involved was that of the establishment of the eight hour day though the eight hour day in reality had nothing to do with it. The nations chief executive rejecting all pleas to the contrary. thust aside the principle of arbitration. thrust aside all questions of right and wrong. and yielded to bare faced holdup in deroga : tion of justice and orderly govern ment To give his action d shadowy excuse he demanded one thing while calling it another thing. stampeded congress carried out his orders in jig
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
STAND FUR W|LSON"
 BUT THEY ARISE FUR
 HUGHES BY REQUEST

Most of the eastern states are go- ing for President Wilson" said Judge A. S Hawkins just before the Robert <. Fisher meeting was called to order last night at the Y. M. C. A. stadium But the distinguished iurist went too far when he said. "Tll bet a nickel that this audience is solidly for Wn' son. Everyone here who Is going to vote for President Wilson, please stand up.'
 Just exactly five people in the en- tire audience stood upon their feet.
 Everybody in the audience who is going to vote for Charles F. Hughes. rlease arise" shouted, a republican from the crowd
 And everyone else excepting the first five who were for Wilson, arose.
 Judge Hawkins refrained from mak- ing any more political predictions.
 Robert s. Fisher republican candi - date for county attorney. who is re- puted as being the most able orator in the southwest held a large audi ence in intense interest while he drove home. with compelling force. the cleau-cut straightforward issues of the campaign.
 His address was masterful and the points advanced runs with logic while he was met with voCiferous applause time and time again.