davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
MISS EVA MALI
WEEDS THURSDAY
Dinner Is Given for Fl
ancee of David CheS-
ter NoyeS

Mrs. Pierre Mali gave a dinner last
night at her home, Fifth Avenue, for
her daughter, Miss Eva Mali, whose
marriage to David Chester Noyes will
take place next Thursday in Grace
Church. Her guests included Miss Ger
trude Mali, Miss Katherine Lamont,
Miss Margaret Payne Luce, Miss Gladys
Fries, Miss Margaret Schroeder. Miss
Helen Graydon, of Cincinnati; Gordon
A. Noyes, of Templeton, Mass; Horatio
Gilbert and Vassar Pierce, of Boston;
Douglas l.. Gilman, Sidney 7. Hen
shaw, Allan s. Locke, Douglas NJ.
Moffat and Johnston Mali.
Mrs. Alvin W. Krech gave a dinner
for few of the seasons debutantes
last night at Sherry's. After dinner she
took her guests to see "Seven Chances
at the Belasco Theatre, and later to her
home, II East Seventeen Street, for
dancing and supper. In the party were
Miss Helen James, Miss Jeanne Gourd,
Miss Annette Moran, Miss Jeanette
Jennings, Miss Nina Paris, Miss Cathe-
rine Colt, Miss Helen Hoadley, Samuel
Sloan Colt, Henry Carter, Drayton Bur-
rill, Murray Hoffman, Charles Marshall,
Frederick Stillman, Irving Paris and
Huntington Lyman.
The committee in charge of the
Junior Assemblies for this season is
composed of Mrs. Ernesto G.. Fabbrl,
Mrs. H. de Berkeley Parsons, Mrs. ed
win D. Morgan, Mrs. Walter b. James,
Mrs. Robert p. Huntington, Mrs. Err
nest r. Adee and Mrs. Richard c. Colt.
The first dance of the series will be
held at Sherry's on November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Gray, who
were married yesterday in Beverly,
Mass, are at the Vanderbilt. They will
sail to-day for Europe, where they will
spend six weeks. Mrs. Gray was Miss
Edith Deacon, daughter of Mrs. Edward
Parker Deacon, OF Paris.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson has returned to
the city from Newport and is at the
Plaza for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. S. Griswold
closed their country home in the Berk-
shires yesterday and returned to New
York for the winter season.
Mrs. Peter Moller, Miss S. Adelina
Moller and Edwin Clarence Moller have
taken an apartment at the Ritz-Carlton,
where they will remain until the early
spring.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney will give
dance on December at her home,
81 Fifth Avenue, for her daughter,
Miss Flora Payne Whitney, who was
introduced TO society in Newport in
August
Mr. and Mrs. William du Pont. Miss
Marion du Pont and William du Pont,
IT,, arrived in town yesterday and are
at the Waldorf-Astoria until after the
Horse Show.
Mrs. Preston Gibson, who has been
at the Ritz-Carlton for several days,
left the city yesterday for Washington.
Mrs. Edward La Montague and Miss
Dolly Madison La Montague will be az
LOG East Eighty-ffth Street for the
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs

Noreber Lay late serene in the thought that Mr. hughes
had been President and rising to read about IN ne pup
FL was find that newsdealer had brought
NO no paprs waited for hour, TIL went Tor walk 10
sd Of the baotng talk abroad that my Lord woodrow
ben chosen To the Office where all lhe
- - % do my stint but unable to do aught of merit what
nth watching the bulletins Much foolish talk by the politicians
~ both paries of potcks seemeh TO me the
fs and the vlainous Of Home late and 70 oeo
Fairly 10 the Office all day at the bulletins again. but
six o'clock it appeared Mr. Hughes had no chance soever so
did ncede the my Lord Woodrow whom cannot nate
60 bitterly as many think should and who hope Will be hne
;v these four wears to come this day petrol-wag
g to shop proprietor did not ask what wanted DONE
hut offered to ascertain what needed at which did almost
kiss him. ,.,
OAn day at my labouring with great zeal and indus
trv and night the to Ithaca to see the michigan
toot-bale team defeat the boys from Cornell
To say that will be contest said Chairman NC
C Yesterday insult the intelligence OF the Amer
can peope" STILL five months of listening to campaign
s one insult more oughtnt to bother the farfamed
intelligence Of the American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
Zionists to Dance November 10

The playing of Nahan Franko's or
chestra will be a feature Of the ball
and reception which the Zionist Coun-
ell of Greater New York will h1i the
night Of November 10 at the Central
Opera House, Sixty-seventh Street and
Third Avenue. for the benefit Of the
National Hebrew Schools. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
MISS PENCHOEN TO WED
Marriage TO u. T. Hartwell viii Take
Place November is

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Marine nave
sent out invitations Tor the msrrlage
., tbeir niece. Kate Dobridge Penehoen.
20 Harold Talbot Hartwell, on Satur-
dav November rs. at the Church OF
saint lanes the Less, Scarsdale.
Mr.. Hartwell is Yale man and a
graduate OF the New York and harvard
law schools. The young couple are
identified with the younger SET IN
Westchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
T. SCoTr W.

web tho Americans contention that the Electoral College is
se nuisance accord. But cannot ndorse the
ns several thousands Americans voted
COR Mr. Hughes than for Mr.. Wilson"
Although politics and craftsmanship not even
~ We are glad that long the popular vote tailed Tor MI
~ the electoral vote was his favor With the present sys
Of eectng President mans vote is as good as anothes
and il may be a whole lot better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
MAROIiS DE XOGIE

Paris, Nov. lO.-The Marquis de
Vogue, member OF the Academy and
president OF the central committee OF
the French Red Cross. is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
The Coming Tower
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD

view with apprehension the election returns
Tho Fast for big business and preparedness
And high tariff
which is as should be-
Tho Middle Vest grown fat and content
c.o5, the new ads and keep the maorder houses
orv-,rked and flicker five fingers toward the Atlantic
Al ubper in their that preparedness hang
No army travel far as this We should worry
I'D the solid South votes way because man of the
o.ber marty welded big stick and freed the slaves
Narrow minded and unpatriotic, ali Of it.
what this country needs is broad vision
,or who can view the other fellow in his light
AID weigh the issues and be in his vision
As
n mood broad men Men of lofty ideals
". o. lot ~ vhite-lvered fanatics
Who vote against drink i
These rroh5tionss make me nauseated
They should be driven out trampled down.
~ con-, tbcv leave me alo me and my business
,,1:h ;s tho manufacturing Of Malt Extract and
Coloring Matter for dark beer?
OO's T. SCoTr W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
DIED

Applegate. John s. Flagg. Charles n.
Baker, Elizabeth b. McMaster, DR.. N. G.
DAILY. ZeliaR. thomson, Mabel B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
277d So By Harlem Traia and by Trolley.
Lots Of small size for sr5e
once 20 East Esd ~ y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
TO MY MAIL

Poor useless thing
In inks of escorted shades and hues;
Why cant you bring
Some news?
One dozen scrawls
Old jokes that I'd forgot;
A poem that appals,
Ach Colt!
A Jingle rather crude
One sentence far too deep;
Hence, Folly and thy brood
weep
Thus does the mail 90 down,
Each the last most drear;
D. you wonder if frown?
Oh dear!
Here goes the last sad squin
At all the pile that sint;
Gosh! Here's fit to print
faint .
When thoughts refuse to come
And all strange,
Why don't you clip from some
Exchange?
Mr. Robert Services collection of poems Rhymes OF
Red Man." just been published and caeul re"ui"t
reo+bes the opinion Mr. Services poems have great
synthetic virilty
France, you glorious!
France you glorious!
France glorious
Tgerl
Tgeri
Tiger!
1t was tougher the suspense, Mr. Hayes and Mr. Iden
When things got they couldn't go for motor ndes
Invitations to parties we generally have to decline but we
simply can't refuse to accept to L. NJ P's
invited us to Eve party hear inc ec'0"
: returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
BALLApE OF TRIUMPH AND DERIsIoN

consider with what mad ze
shedb and rounday.
sshi a and framed a Jest
r. By =. r. ~
Ismle M who has put away
Childish ingsf o. a hngH fee
| havoc ub the heights have nAthed the nay
hareb published by B. L. T.
Who II aid" Young West'1
ii sou,w hereer stray
oretine The Tower my best
fDuy regretted by r. p. A.
Zncked was / from December May
Little guessed held for
Prize. the trophy. the-(see Roget
hare ben published by B. L. T.
Strange how strov and knew rest
Squirting he from day to day
Rondeau and rondel quest
Dull rejcc by +. p A.
to he I
Tower yerurbe and touch the sea
Or deign 10
hare Jeenp published By B. L. T.
Prince-Behod hcrea bads last lay
rejected by =. p A.
Iiue-o-Type" and Tyre agree
/ boenpu published by B. L. T. r r.
,.or,oD+ by George B. Clark Concord Mass, who is
old Sam Mervns mkman lowing to the wave OF prosperity
now sweeping over country shall be Obliged TO advance h
price of my milk cent per quart on November nrs'
And rporer that the prosperity OF the natoh So
tremendous that they have only week at ms aDie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11

And reporter condes that the prosperity OF the naon IS 30
endous that they have only week at his table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11

Following is the programme for to-
day:
II 100 a. m.-Judging four stations lot
getting polo ponies. Glass ~.
n Ia a m-Judging eight pony mares
snitable for breeding polo ponies Class ~.
n :95 a. m.-Judging three pony stations
Glass "a. - ..sal. ho,ses
Class 50. ,,-. ,or,,.sr saddle
borses. locked or unlocked. Glass ~.
~ .o5 .. m.-Judsing six Shetland ponies
under saddle Glass lO4. -. .,,;,.hl.
12:25 D. m.-Judging I'VE horses sui'Aoie
10 become hunters. Class III. ,
200 n nn.-Judging three pairs OF harness
horses (novicel. ClaSs -. .,,-. ..au.
2r5 .. m.-Judging thirty-t"o sauule
horses (novicel. Glass NJ. .-. ni.. In
2.4b o. m-Judging thirteen ponies III
harness; children TO drive; Glass -.
3.05 .. m.-Judging seven trotters IN mar
ness. Glass p. .a,;.. una.r
saddle. children 10 ride; Glass lVs. An.
3.4O %. m-Judging nine lsdles S'uuie
horses ladies 20 ride Glass ~
4 100 % m.-Judging fourteen harness
horses (novicel. Class 80.
. 4:25 .. m.-Judging six pony nhoenS'
Class 90. - h.r,...
4:45 p m Judging eight pairs OF harness
horses lnovicel, Glass 3s.
$40 .. Judging thirty-slx hunters OF
jumpers first sectionD. Glass l32.
$500 .. m. Judging thirty-sh nui'e's vi
Jumpers Second sectioni, Class ls-' IN
$40 D. m-Judging twenty-five saodie
horses (novicei. Glass so.
9:lO y. m.-Judging six pairs OF PONIES
Glass "a. -.
OPS .. Judging seven harness horses
(novicel. Glass ~ ~,
$50 D m. Judging fifteen saddle horses :
the Bil,more Challenge Cup. Class lff.
1910 p. M. Judging twenty OBJECTS
horse over the course Glass ~.
10 80 p. m.-Judgins eight qualified hunt
sxx Clsxs III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

beginning, aud containing an area
of ITO square feet ~ f.
". Estimates of Cost "
Cd The maximum estimate =.
Of the entire cost of the
Improvement, including en-, =. p"
sineering and incidentals. q
is ..S.......,.,.. -: .$i4, 563. 10
to The maximum estimate :.
for new curbing to be II,
borne on frontage basis
by separate assessment, is $4,000
(3) The maximum estimate
OF the general improve ~.
ment to be assessed on
frontage basis, excluding -" H..
the cost of acquiring new
land, is =. 80. =. . =, 24,Ois.35
lD The maximum rate to be
assessed per front foot for
the general Improvement, f..
excluding the cost of &C
quiring new land, is. ... 8.44
(5) 66 2-39c OF the cost of
acquiring new land to be
assessed on frontage "
basis, is . ...:::........... 1s,29O.5O
Il
al rate to be assessed per =.
front foot for the cost or
acquiring new land, is. -. 4.S506
(D The maximum rate, new
curling assessment per 49,
front foot, is ............+... 9.45
All of which appears in more detail
in the Engineers report hereinafter
referred to and incorporated by ref
erence. F.. II ....~.- 49,: ..-@
=. vi. Further Details &.
! The map and general plans, and 9TH
er data SO prepared by the Engineer
in his report dated October 3rd, and
adopted by the Board, with respect
to the proposed improvement (incor-
ported herein by referenceD may be
seen and examined by any person in
terested at the Office of the City and
County Engineer and of the City and
County Clerk, at any time during bust
ness hours, prior to and including
October Is, 1915. Resolutions Nos.
$40 and 60f incorporated herein by
reference) are on file in the Office Of
the City and County Clerk. III
(, -. VII. Hearing
A Public Hearing respecting the
proposed improvement will be held by
the Board OF Supervisors at their AS
sembly Hall on October 26, 1916, at
the hour of 7:3e o'clock p. m, or as
soon thereafter as those interested
may be heard, at which time and place
a full opportunity will be given to all
persons interested to present sugges-
tons Or objections to the proposed
improvement or any part or detail
Thereof.
1 Dated, Honolulu. Territory of Ha-
wall, October 1. 1916.
n. KAI.AtF0KAI-ANI.
CLERK, City anu County of Honolulu
65s7 October 4. s, s. I, 9. 10. IL, IL,
Is, IA, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
LETTERS
DISREGARD or Law sY AUTO
-. DRIVERS "

Editor Honolulu Star-BulIetin. ~
Sir: The utter disregard for the
rights, or even the lives of others. by
some Of the auto drivers of this city
would seem t. call for correction in
some manner. ~
When The automobile was a luxury
land II was not 10 very long ago that
1t was curiosity special care was
given To keeping out c. its way. out
since it Eas become. a necessary ad-
junct to the business of tEe' day. and
is seen scoottng here and there, ped
estri2ns have grown TO feel con-
tempt for il, or at least no longer fear
it But the fact that VIC become ac-
customed to a danger sign does not
lessen the danger.
With the advent Of the automobile
as business neceSs"tty and pleasure
vehicle. comes the KNOWLEDGE that in
the hands of an irresponsible person
an auto may he capable Of causing a
vast amount of injury to life and prop.
erty. This condition of affairs brought
about the system Of registration and
the large number plates with which
all autos are decorated. both front
aud rear. as a means Of Identification,
This. to certain extent, answered
the purpose. but there is much room
for Improvement. =.
An observer CT traffic will quickly
see that majority of the number
plates are. for a large. part. undec!ph-
cradle because they are smeared with
mud, dust and grease. .....s
In the dim past there was a law
enacted here which stated that at
night the rear number plate should be
so illuminated that ii could be easily
read, yet in the majority of cases the
rear plates are lost from view in a
dense shadow of encircling extra tires,
ETC., or are so poorly lighted that IL is
not quite but almost impossible to
read them at 90 feet distant.
This. of course, is due not to any
fault of the system of Identification,
but to the indifference of those APP
pointed, elected and paid to enforce
the law. ,ss...~ ...=..:
A penalty for removing or conceal
ing a number plate in order to evade
Identification is provided, and It is
just possible that local conditions
would be improved, or at least some,
what remedfed, by applying the same
penalty to drivers of cars bearing un-
ineligible plates. ...
Admitting the inefficacy of the
number plate system as a means of
Identification. the police departments
of several large cities on the main
land have established schools for
training traffic officers in the charac-
teristic features of various makes of
cars. TIE officers quickly become
proficient In naming the make" OF
car passing. even at considerable
distance, and especially after Clark,
and It is said that this scheme is max
ing good in yAnking up auto fiends
who disregard speed laws and with
means OF Identification not legible.
another delinquency that is too fire.
quently met with on our streets after
dark is the absence Of tail lights. I
use my machine on an average Of
three times during every week after
dark, and am not exaggerating when
/ state that in travelling King street.
on these night trips It Is an exception
al one when / do not observe from
oEe to three machines minus tail
lights. i. "a
Whose fault is It? ~
r TOM MERLE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

The Government of Panama has
ordered the deportation of B. Priam,
whom the British Minister accuses of
soliciting funds in Panama to foment
a revolution in India i #
Stockholders Of the Chase National
Bank of New York ratified the in
crease of capital stock from $5,000,.
600 to $10.000,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
XT=T III
THE - ~

Program Beginning at 1880 a m. until
p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO showsl, $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
Queen of the Hour" (two-part com
edy), Vitaarap1.
"The Lesser Evi!y comedy, Bio
graph.
"a Ready-Made Maid comedy,
Lubin.
"The orientaro plot (drama), kalem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
TO ERECT FLAGP0LE
FOR FORT De RUSSY

Capt. d. l.. Stone. in charge of con-
struction work at the quartermaster's S
department, has called for bids on the
erection of an iron flagpole at Fort
De Russy The pole is to stand 100
feet in height and will have a heavy
concrete foundation at its base
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

to the initial point and containing
an area of 5,S32 square feet
Parcel (b)-Owned by the Estate of
J. A. Magoon, ct al. and described as
follows:
Beginning at the north corner of
this piece on the southwest side Of
King street, at point on the south
face OF brick building, 0.45 feet west
from present corner of said building,
the true azinuth and distance from a
Government Survey Street Monument
near the north corner or Maunakea
and King Streets. being 344e go 30"-
214.s feet, and running by true All
muths. .... .%..,..- F.. 49,. .s... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARIHe-ocToEER a6,
i. 1916 .-~...-.

PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF
SMITH STREET. BETWEEN
8FRETANtA STREET AND
QUEEN STREET, IN HONOLULU,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII. :.~.s. l.
TO THE OWNERS. LESSEES, AND
/ OCCUPANTS OF LANDS ABUT-
TING ON SAID STREET PRO-
POSED TO BE ASST ssED FOR
THE IMPROVEMENT OF SAID
STREET, AND TO ALL PERSONS
INTERESTED GENERALLY. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

U. III III - I'D IeSI 10 new hOTtu-
west line of Smith Street Extension.
4. 249a 14'--141.9 feet along new
northwest line of Smith Street Ex-
tension to the initial point and con-
tanning an area of $685. square feet.
Parcel (c)-Owned by the Estate
of John r. Gilhland,s and described as
follows: #.s."s -.
Beginning al an iron bolt on the
northwesterly property line of Smith
Street, said iron bolt being connected
with Street Monument at the north
corner of King and Maanakea Streets
by the following traverse:
tal 2420 02' 30"-264.65 feet to an
iron bolt at the south corner of
Smith and King Streets:
+ fbl IL 49, S0"-24915 feet: and
running thence by true azinuths,
as follows: .e..r...s
I. "a la--iS.ls feet: thence
&. li4 as i.12 feet 10 the new line
OF Smith Street; thence
3. 240e l4'-1S.24 feet to the point OF
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

and always register at the Majestic for the reason that nave yet to find the American plan hote where the accommodations surpass it or where I receive such courteous treatment. Then, too, l see the same old faces every season, and it's just like home, sweet home | come here to keep from getting sick. like to get away from business about this time Of the year and come to IIct Springs and just rest.
 IL can also be stated that among the guests at the Majestic none are more popular than Mir Partridge. The
 light Of youth, and successful youth in a business man, at that shines In his eyes. His step is sprighty and he is a mighty good talker and knows his rarticular business. That's why he has made a success in life, and with ina. he possesses a disposition that makes friends readily. Every one ct tae hote. was glad to extend to him the "welcome-to-our-city' greeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

and that the city would not be bound to him or others because he had been made financial agent
 There was not one of the speakers hut who regarded the contract be tween city. paving commissioners, and the Barber Company, as a good con tract. All of the aldermen with the eception uf Mir Woolston regarded it as a good contract, and Mir. Cartney' 8 opposition seemed more to come from the city's contribution to the improve ment than from any criticism of the terms of the contract that had been submitted and approved
 Messrs Housley, Little. Burgaurer Ledwidge, and Davis were enthusias tic for all the provisions of the ordi nance and other aldermen who voted for it's passage were not critical of the terms of the repaving, but were not SC well satisfied with the technical terms of the ordinance which met that end
 Mucn of the controversy was short eleu Nntu RtlothtN NNp''NA 'fF''''' ing to the subject of the $l2,50O that had been taken care of by the banks first announced that the city through this guarantee would not only, be fully protected but would be able to get it's money back at any time the de- mand was made.
 The ordinance will be assed on this morning perhaps by Mayor McClen- don. He did not favor it's passage last night, because of the terms Of the bill, hut the fact that the ordinance re- eeiyed a vote of ten, ana that the city is to get the guarantee announced from the banks, he n,ay give the or dinancc his sppport( through sigma ture a9E
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
PROSECUTORS ATTACKED
 IN M'DANIEL TRIAL
ATTORNEY CHAG ES THAT CREED FOR GOLD IS RESPONSIBLE FOR PROS
 ECUTION

St. Joseph, Mo. Nov. 2i.-aMotiyes of the prosecution were attacked in the criminal court here today in the criminal court in the opening statement of the defense in the trial of Prosecutor oscar D. Mcdaniel who is charged with having murdered lis wife The declaration in behalf of the accused man, made by Lewis Gabbert, set forth also that no motive had been shown that would cause Me Daniel 10 kill the "noblest. happiest soul almost that ever lived
 No motive has been shown why he should have killed her, Gabbert said 10 the jury but we will prove to you by the evidence in this case that the motive behind his persecution is blighted and perverted ambition and jealousy coupled with the greed of gold that makes the palms of detec- tives itch. 9
 Gabbert said the defense would show that cats were creating a distur-
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
Mrs. lynch Hostess.

Mrs. A. R. Lynch entertained the D. l.. Rebekah Circle yesterday after noon at the Southern hotel There were about fifteen ladies present, A pretty link and green color scheme was used in the decorations. A dainty refreshment course was served.