davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
MAUI SOCIETY NOTES
lsnscial Star. Rnr,stin ,nrrss1nndsnc.,


WAlLCkU, Maui Sept. 19.-LaSt
Saturday evening a pretty wedding
took place at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Crockett in Waikiki, when
Edgar H. Wilkins and Mrs. Anna Bar
bara D.. Watson were united in mar
riage by Rev. Rowland B. Dodge, min
lister of the Waikiki Union church.
The house was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. The ring cere-
mony was used in the presence of
only the family of three children Of
Mrs. Watson and her immediate
friends. Delicious refreshments were
served before the party broke up.
The groom is fayorably known on
Maui, having been here some years
and of late in the employ of the
Spalding Construction company. The
witnesses to the ceremony were w. f.
Crockett and George w. Wilbur. The
couple will live at Haiku.
!
Yesterday afternoon at her Vine.
yard street residence Mrs. Elmer r.
Bevins entertained most delightfully."-
for Mrs. Caleb +. s. Burns, whose
husband has just become assistant
manager of the Wailuku Sugar COM
pany. Dominoes and bridge together
with a pretty game of making de-
signs of various animals and birds
we're the afternoons fun. Mrs. Eu-
gene Murphy won first prize for
bridge which was very pretty vase,
Miss elizabeth A. Cramer the first IN
dominoes, another dainty vase: while
in the third contest there was a tie
between Mrs. Alexa Zabriskie and
Mrs. Harry Gesner. Mrs. Zabriskie
won the draw, the prize being a sew
ing basket.
Candies, ice cream, macaroons and
lady fingers with grape juice punch
were the refreshments served.
Besides the hostess and the guest
of honor and those who were the
prize winners large number of ladies
from Wailuku were present, among
whom were Mrs. R. Warren Aston,
Mrs. w. s. Chillingworth, Mrs.
Charles Cowan, Mrs. Frank Craw.
ford, Mrs. Rowland B. Dodge, Mrs.
William H. Engfe, Mrs. Robert P. Har.
bold, Mrs. G. A. Hansen, Miss Ger.
trude B. Judd, Miss Laurence, Mrs.
William A. Mckay, Miss Mary My.
hand, Mrs. Alfred G.. Martinsen, Mrs.
G. F. Murray, Miss Catherine Miller,
Mrs. John H. Nelson, Mrs. H. B. ePn.
hallow, Mrs. Ray B. Reitow, Mrs. P.
H. Ross, Mrs: Victor c. Schoenberg,
Miss Frances Stanley, Mrs. V. A. Vet
Lessen, Mrs. George A. Wilbur and Mrs.
George N. Weight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Hoogs have
been spending a weeks vacation at
Beach house of the Waikiki Sugar
company at Waihee. Mr.. Hoogs is
one Of the lunas of the plantation
and is located at Waikapu.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Linton are spend-
ing week in Honolulu. The trip is
for business Mr.. Linton is in charge
of the Maui book store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Zazriskie
have gone to housekeeping in Wal.
luku.. For the time being they have
located in one of the new houses off
Central avenue. Mr.. Zabriskie accept
ed few weeks ago the position of
tfmekeeper of the Waikiki Sugar
company. He will be in charge of
the entire plantation in the timekeep.
ing department. @ =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

Mrs. Gustav Schaefer leaves the
first week of October to take up her
residence at Schof;etd for a short
time. -...f~ :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

Mrs G. Fred be
held Tuesday at he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
49,. 49,. = 4 =
A ROMANCE STARTED IN

HONOLULU
Miss Einnim McNear, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George McNear, has de-
cided upon October for her marriage
to Elsey Swift Train. The exact date
has not yet been set, but it will IN
doubtedly be early in the month.
Miss McNear is unable to accept any
formal invitations at present, as she is
recovering from an operation.-San
Francisco Chronicle, September 9.
RETURN TO CITY
Mrs. Charles P. Huff, wife of Capt.
Huff, will be established at 1725 Val.
lejo street for the winter. During
the coming months Mrs. Huff viii en-.
terrain at a number of informal
bridge parties, to reassemble her
friends after her long visit in the
country. Capt. Huff is on the Marble
head, which has been made cruiser
again. San Francisco Chronicle, Sep.
TENDER 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Purvis and
Miss Sylvan Puryis, who have been
at the Hotel Cecil In San Francisco
for the past six months, have returned
to their Kauai home.
Mrs. George Aiken is In the Queens
hospital recovering from slight
throat operation. After leaving the
hospital she win 60 to the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Rogers for q visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waterhouse re-
turned from Singapore yesterday after
six months stay. After month
here they win return to Singapore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
DOUG FAIRBANKS FIRST
Yale Students Elect Him Most Pop
ular Actor.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April g.
Douglas Fairbanks was elected the
most popular actor by the Yale AGA
demic senior class, in the annual
filling out Of statistical blanks.
Maude Adams is again chosen as
the favOrite actress. and Lorna
Doone" the favorite novel with
Dickens a Tale OF Two Cities
second. Prof. William Lyon Phelps
was elected the most inspiring
teacher. Tennis was voted the most
popular sport
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
OLD STORY TOLD
IN NIGHT COURT
Modern MagdaIenes Brought
Before the Court in a
NeVer-ending Stream.
BY David VI. Church.

NEW YORK. April e. one by
one they come in a never ceasing
stream-the modern Magdalenes Of
New York-into tho dingy night
court Tor women at jefferson Mar
keL
Not guilty, your honor" is the
plea each one offers up as she stands
before the bar of justice.
Old women. young women, girls
yet In short dresses. pretty women.
haggard women. women Of all sorts
are ensnared in the meshes Of the
net which the police department has
spread 20 catch these so-called
vampires"
Night after night so or more
women are arraigned in the court,
and night after nigh there is told
the old story Of dow fan resulting
from a broken faith d love.
II the walls OF IT,. court room
could but speak they night tell a
tale which could con rrise a sym
postum Of the TRACED Of fallen
women, which have g 3e on since
the original Magdalene
mot guilty. not IS a jugful.
Them nulis hate me end 1t
IS an old offender who speaks.
NY baby was STRIVING. judge,
and / couldn't let her de- It is
now a young mother pleading her
own case.
And so they come, the never end
ing stream. Some of them old Of
tenders and some shrinking from
the austerity of the grim old court
officials for the first time.
There is a dividing line. though
where the sheep and the goats are
separated. The hardened old often
der paws her fine or takes her sent
ence to the island" with an oath.
The first time defendant is sent 20 a
woman probation officer and her
case continued from week to week,
while she Is under observation.
Down I'm the front row, with huge
badges of their authority pinned on
their coats. there sits a motley col
lection Of men detectives OF the vice
squad. These ere the decoys of the
police. Among them you will see
men who are apparently prosperous
bankers. Broadway dandies." labor
ing men ard the sort Of a man who
saunters no and down Broadway
with nothing TO do
Each night as the bright electric
lights OF Broadway begin to twinkle
and beckOn % the pleasure seeker.
these decoys set out from head
quarters and scatter - every part
e. ne city-each one open prey for
che woman who hunts" Each
night. soon after 10 o'clock they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06

begin coming into the old court
rOOm-the decoys bringing their
catch. Sometimes she is young and
pretty. sometimes she is old, worn
and haggard. Night after night,
and their catch never grows small
er. Their efforts to clean the city
seem almost fnconsequential, but
still they work on.
In the shadow OF washington
Square. where gay Bohemia reigns.
the court grinds or each night turn
ing out it's grist of tears and woes.
While Bohemia frolics the Magds-
lenes weep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06

julius Rosenwald, president of
Sears. Roebuck & Co, Chicago. has
notified the American Jewish relief
committee in New York that he will
give 100000 TO feed and clothe
Jewish war sufferers This is the
largest individual cash contribution
ever made TO a charity. The relief
committee has announced that
$40, OO0,i 90 must be raised immedi-
ately if 100000 Jews in the eastern
war zone are 10 be saved from
death. Mr.. ROsenWald will pay
100000 as each million is raised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
Shop Early Tomorrow.

You have at your hand, in our store
for men, for young men and for boys, a
most complete stock ready to provide
your every need in good clothes-values
and assortments that are positively I'M
equalled in this section of the state; with
each of our departments stocked to give
you the best possible and satisfactory sell
eCtions; all backed by our guarantee
which absolutely insures your complete
satisfaction
A Distinctive Stock of Clothes That are
Real Favorites With Young Men.
We understand fully the STYLE weaveS models that
young most desire and provide here for them Not
big stock of the thing but big stock of lot of
different things. Not merely newly made clothes, but
in idea in design, in style; the fresh, snappy lively
clothes that look young and without lack of dig
nifty and of individuality
Sport styles strong voriteS this There's breezy
comfortable Careee air about them that young like just the
style like gathering the office, school, the
club informal affair We show variations
ed back half back beltound Lots of other good models all
stylish; all young MEMS SIS $780, $2O $3.50, S25 $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
A Spring Topcoat

You should have one for these
changeable spring days and cool
evenings.
The young men are taking strong
to the new trench styles; military models
with belt; the belt worn buttoned with the
coat open; very smart.
We have also the new motorcoat styles;
and the dreSSy ChesterfieldS with self lapels
and silk Innings We'll satisfy every taste
IN spring topcoats from $40 to $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
Blue, green, gray and black
shirts for Easter

Easter seems to be the
time when men consider
the dreSSier fabrics. / he
oxford cutaway; or blue serge or
plain shade of green or gray or
black weave; single or double
breasted, former or young men, in
all proportion. Suits from SIS to $35.
Easter buyers who desire a new suit or topcoat fo
and in large quantities we have been able to give
tastes-extreme styles for young men well the
think they're "hard to fit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
Business Mems Suits

Every mans figure and
taste as to style is provid-
ed for here. The model,
the colOrs, the fabrics, the
sizes and proportions which older
or sedate men may choose. Bus
inesslike clothes that business men
want; suits and topcoats; SIS to SIS.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
BY IL. c. HAMILTON

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20-"If every
player in the two major leagues
should strike and refuse to enter
spring training camps this year the
magnates simply would take the best
of the minors available. add to these
the best Of the independents, semi
professionals and college players OBJ
tainable and go on with business"
This was the statement today OF
John Foster, secretary OF the New
York National League baseball club.
Foster said he was confident that the
course as outlined would be followed
by the major leaguers.
"Of course" he said, every major
Lacquer is not going to strike. We
have assurances from several OF our
players and l know there are as
surances for other clubs. Add "a
these players the best the country
can produce from the minors and
some pretty fair baseball would be
produced.
1.-The ranks of baseball are con-
stantly being recruited from the
minors and from among college play
ers. The life of a baseball player
at best is short. Why, then. couldn'i
we. within a year Offset absolutely
any damage that might be done by g
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
By H. c. HAMILTON.

United Press stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.--Aliller Hug
gins, David Harum though he is, stands
in q worse predicament today through
his chickering's sad swtehings than any
manager in the National league.
Although the National isn't cmttered
up 20 any great extent with variety
Of classy hret baseman, the Cardinals
are suffering more In this department
than any Of their rivals
A long time ago Huggins had Ed
Konetchy, who then was touted the best
first baseman in the league. He traded
Honey 10 Pittsburgh and then he began
wild chase after some one TO plant on
the first stop. He never has more than
half way succeeded.
Jack Miller plays good baseball any.
whore he is placed but he isn't first.
baser Of dimensions by any means
Snyder il a catcher and you couldn'i
make anything else out Of him II YOU
tried all your life
Roger Hornsby has done some first
sacking and he does pretty fair jol
of il. But after ell ne is shortstoJ
or third hoseman. and not frst
haseman. Il can't be stretched 10 81
him.
Higgins Las been working all wintel
to lind first baseman. lie has dickere,
for Fred MerlSle and others Merkli
seems the logical man TO go to the Car
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
Big League Magnafes Will
Use Minors If Stars Strike

strike?
'Once before this trouble cropped
out. There was an attempt to union
ize the national game. Il didn't
amount to the breath Il required for
those behind It to announce H. The
magnates simply let the players strike.
went ahead and engaged other play
ers. and within a year there we're not
a dozen OF the old players who had
struck back in baseball Their places
had been filed by younger men-who
we're playing as good or better base
ball than the men they succeeded.
"You cannot inject unionism into
sport without wrecking it. When you
form a trade union IN games. whether
baseball. football. or golf, 1t ceases to
be a sport 1t becomes a profession
in the strictest sense Of the word
with fraternalism standing out in
such a manner as to impeach the
competitive feature Of the game.
Dave Fultz is a fine fellow and
like him. Init he is hitting of on the
wrong tangent.
This strike could not hurt the
magnates from a financial standpoint.
Any money il will cost must come
out of the pockets Of the ball play
ers. They are the men who will lose,
because they must be idle Those who
follow him will do so at their peril.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
favor ONE A. v. LEAGUE
TEAM FOR ninth WARD

With the object Of getting the
Brandywine. Eastlake and Vandever
teams OF the Wilmington League
into one organization, thereby giving
the Ninth ward one up 20 the minute
ball club this year, members OF the
three associations met in the Brandy
wine Company fire house last night.
Daniel Pipino. who has been foremost
in keeping the Eastlake team togeth-
err. Andrew Cross an officer OF the
Vandever club, Prince A. Mousley
manager OF the Brandywine club and
Assistant City Solicitor John F. Lynn
advocated the union OF the three as
sociations and after full discussion
OF the subject Mr. Pipino and Lewis
Preston. OF Eastlake, and Mr.. Cross
and John Thompson, Of Vandeyer.
we're named a committee 10 discuss
the proposed amalgamation with
their respective organizations and to
report at a meeting to be held two
weeks hence.
Should the Vandever club not agree
to the union. Il is certain the River
view and the Eastlake organizations
will combine.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
Mr.. HANDY HONORS
Memory OF LEE
Says He Was Greatest
General Who Ever Lost
His Cause
DECLARES DESPAIR
CAUSED SURRENDER

Robert r. Lee was the greatest
military man who ever lost his cause
He was greater than Napoleon at the
time OF Waterloo and greater than
Hannibal at the time OF his defeat
Lee was b man OF infexible honor
patient and vigorous. with a wisdom
unequaled in his age. II was only the
blackness OF despair that led him to
the road OF surrender"
This is the statement Of former Con-
gresham L. Irving Handy. OF Della
ware. at the reception last night, I'M
der the auspices Of the Philadelphia
Chapter Daughters Of the Confederacy,
IN the clover room OF Bellevue-Strat-
ford, in honor OF the one hundred and
tenth anniversary OF the birth OF Rob
ert Z. Lee. About seventy-fve guests
were present.
Mr.. Handy. who Is descendant OF
the Breckenridge family OF Kentucky
was the orator Of the occasion. Many
OF the worlds greatest leaders" he
said. ARE soon forgotten. Fame does
not keep faith with many. The emil
nent, like the humble. pass from mem
ory. Only one name-Abraham LIN
coln-stands out pre-eminently among
the leaders OF the Northern cause. To
the Southerners fate has been more
kind, two names being destined to live
forever-Robert 2. Lee and Stonewal
/ Jackson
Mr. Handy then drew picture o.
Lee with his suffering armies-losint
everything excepting their honor
There was never such a surrender a.
the Southern people had made. b
said, without the loss OF self-respect.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
Predicament of The Cardinals

dinAiH, for he Is Of very little use to the
Dodgers with Jake Daubert on the job.
Mcrlele would strengthen the Cardi-
nails lot. Ho is a good fielder. good
base runner, and a grand cleanup hit
ter. Il wouldn't be at all surprising 70
see him In St. Louis uniform.
Wilbert Robinson needs catcher. and
there ie talk Of sending Merkle TO St
Louis in exchange for Snyder The trade
might not look even, but II would be q
good move for each club, which n the
main thing.
Tom Cowler IL concrete cTusher
Jimmy Johnston says %. Tom, then
should have little trouble making lv
ing. As q fighter he's done
Ping Bodie still says he won't go L
the Athletics for the salary offered H'
wants to get back into the American
league.
Clarke Griffith has set price OF
Walter johnson. II someone will bu!
the Cleveland club he can then get John
son in a trade for the lndiRns-franchis'
and ell.
Arthur Pelkv and sam McVey ar
about 70 fight for the championship o
the Caribbean sea, held by McNey
Pellsy recently lost his last champion
ship-that Of Panama.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL
CONFEssION OF A PRIzE.FIGHTER

lUNEESNlUN UT 4 fhlLE-f iNn L II
To start of with, you'se guys are
a swell bunch OF boobs and easy
marks. II you weren't. how much
chanel dye suppose us prize'hehters
would have to get away with our
gamer" I don't see how I do It, but
I do. and why? Because, as ] says
before. you're tn goats.
Heb! Heb! how you'se all eat II
up got a lot Of phony publicity
about myself an it's all bunk! You
see my pitcher in a medicine ad az
how I take IL an it's responsible for
my wonderful strength and endur-
ance Heel heel Tehy gave me Sl4.bO
for my photo an told me II would be
great ad for me.
I'm supposed to be writin' stories
for newspapers how to be physical
culture strong and etc. Wow! Me
writin'i / had a hard enough time
signin' my name SOS Il could be read
Somebody else wrote II and l got a
little kaIe for It.
I'm supposed & be turnin' down
vaudeville engagements at $1,000 per
week for 10 weeks an I'm refusin' to
sign up for fights because they're 10
or 1S thousand below my price
amt 1? Oh, gee kid. listen t me. In
IN prize-hghtin' game a thousand
bucks means ten seeds and n some
bodv showed me 1000 real dollars for
q fight. Why, Dol For $1,000 real
t S money would I fight? Why, say
I'd STOP TIL WAR;
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
DR.. JOHNSON AGAIN
DISCUSSES Feeble MINDED

Dr.. Alexander johnson, OF Philadel-
phia, again discussed the Feeble
Minded" at an open meeting in the New
Century Club last night. He said that
the ordinary feeble-minded person Is
only child in intellect, even though
fully developed in body, and that these
unfortunates of both sexes may be made
useful to humanity if watched or given
constant attention, but may be subject
TO the whims or wiles Of the vicious OF
mercenary if permitted to go at large.
The speaker declared that with proper
handling. proper colonization care and
the elimination Of alcoholism the danger
due 20 the Predetermined may be entirely
removed
Dr.. johnson has been associated with
the work for many years in different in
situations in different parts Of the coun-
try. He already has been a speaker on
the care Of the predetermined before the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Rotary
Club at the noon luncheons Of those
bodies.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
100 ENTRIES FOR
annual PUPPY SHOW
Will Be Held Under Auspices
of Wilmington Kennel
Association
EXHIBITION OPEN
TO ALL THIS YEAR

When the second annual puppy
show Of the Wilmington Kennel As
ISOLATION opens in Eden Hall next
Thursday evening more than 100 en-
tries are expected to be listed. Last
years show, which was open to mem
bers only, was a big success, but
this year the show viii be open free
to all, and many more entries are
expected.
The interest promoted in these pup
by matches by the association is for
the betterment OF the dogs and
breeds alone. Anyone can enter a
puppy and the judges will determine
its class for them. One feature OF
the show will be the exhibiting Of
10 English bull puppies of one lit
ter though most of them are now
owned by different owners. All pup
pies must be under 70 months OF
age.
Breeds will be shown separately
divided by sex and ribbons will be
given in all classes. The puppies will
be classified as follows:
No. Dogs under six months.
No. Dogs six to nine months.
No. 3-Dogs nine to twelve months
W. t-DllNuEE uuuEi HAA hAUnlMns
No. Bitches six to nine months
No. Bitches nine to twelve
months.
Valuable Prizes.
Many valuable prizes will also be
awarded including several handsome
cups and medals. The association OF
fers: Cup for best dog: cup for besi
hithc; medal for reserve dog; media
for reserve bitch.
Charles J. Winkler offers cup fol
best bred exhibitor.
A. W. Swartz offers cup for bes
bred by a member Of this association
Elwood Davis offers cup for bes
show and owned by a lady.
LOngfellow offers medal FOL
bcAcollie.
Frank Turner offers cup for bes
transporting dog or bitch.
G. II. Simon offers $3.50 for bes
setter puppy. dog or bitch.
Fred Peoples offers a $500 pei
knife for best brace.
j. A. Oliver who handled the frs
show in such a creditable name
will also superintend the one mex
week. H. B. Lyman, of Newport, 4
secretary.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
MRS. A. V. HOTTENSTEIN DEAD.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

STAFFORD, Del, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Ada
V. Hottenstein. wife OF A. G. Hotten-
stein, died yesterday at her home
near Nassawango. after an illness OF
three months. Besides her husband,
she is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. Z. c. Holloway, Of Sails
bury; Miss Madge Hottenstein, a
trained nurse of Eagle Pass, Texas I;
Titus Hottenstein, of Willow Grove,
Pa; Miss Bertha, Daniel, David, Au-
brey and William who live at the par
entail home.