davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16
Men Are to Blame.

1t is customary for those who de-
plore the tendencies Of modern life 10
put all the blame for everything that
Is wrong upon women, but Mrs. Rus
sell Sage takes a different view Of tn.
matter. In an article in The Club
Woman she holds the American man
responsible. in Il great degree, for mo l.
ern American. res slessness and home
lesSnesS.
I'VE hear little nowadays OF the
obligations of the father to his chill
dren." says Mrs. Sage. THE modern
father is not like the Scot Imam Of
Philadelphia, who said. 4 do my share
in caring for these seven children
On the contrary. the modern father
says: Let the nurse take care of the
children We will go TO the park
1.-THE paternal instinct is not strong
ly developed in the average man. He
must be diverted. and the woman. in
stead of being helpmeet to her nus
band, becomes a provider Of amuse-
ment No part OF the day or week is
set aside wherein fathers may become
acquainted with their children. The
Sabbath is given over to n mad seek
ing after excitement. When their
father comes home in the evening the
children are In bed. The strain upon
the wife is great, and many dangerous
experiments are made to comply with
this demand Of the men for amuse-
~ fpI fi,I inl a n "a
full mother should give to her home
and children is expended on the self
ishness OF one mantle father. 1t is
this attitude of the father which is a
serious menace to home life.
Club life and apartments Mrs. Sage
also mentions as partly responsible for
the passing of the home. 1.-The apart
ment." she says. "is really the solution
OF a knotty problem brought about by
the Typographical formal Oh Of our
metropolis and the enormous increase
in population, but it nevertheless
makes real home life almost imposs
bic. 1t is difficult to find an apartment
at moderate cost that is large enough
from a sanitary point Of view. All
rooms are on the floor. The child
cannot be isolated from the mother,
and the latter cannot obtain the nee
essary rest which is imperative to her
well-being
''Ths problem OF space ia not
solved even in the country. ! know
one mother who finds it very difficult
to secure a summer home near the
city where the accOmmO!a tons for
the family and the five maids are
sufficiently healthful and comfortable.
She will not doom the maids to hot
attic chambers and an abundance OF
mosquitoes"
The servant problem Mrs. Sage
The growing desire on the part OF
women to free themselves from house
hold cares and their consequent neg
lpct of the duties of the mistress have
opinion.
And all these things are visited on
the heads of the children. They are
left more and more to the care OF
ing And rs for manners. there are not
enough to he worth mentioning to-day.
Neither does the school supply this
lack The intellect Is fed. and there
the teaching of manners.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16
Women " no Have Won.

Though totally blind, Miss Della
Pittsford. of Selma, Ind. has practical
charge OF a large Sunday school class
and of the choir Of a leading church.
She also does considerable literary
work and is a skillful typewriter.
Mrs. Mary J. Tillinghast has served
continuously as police matron for thir-
teen years in Providence, X. l. She Is
on duty from G:30 a. IN. to G:3O p. H..
when she is relieved by the night
matron. During the past year over
1000 women and girls and over 1900
boys have come under her charge and
influence.
A Chicago woman, Miss Florence
Cole. has had sent her by the Princess
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16
Courtship i'm Tibet.

COurtship as conducted i'm Tibet
would scarcely arouse the enthusiasm
Of the western girl. Bargaining no.
tween the suitor and the father of the
girl goes on for weeks without anv
reference to the wishes of the woman
The requisite price having been paid.
she Is led to the house of her husband
where she Is subjected to a severe
beating in order properly to humble
her spirit and made to run round the
village loudly proclalming the merits
and valor Of her husband, meanwhile
touching those objects which are sun.
posed to have potent influence over
her welfare.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16
old man reared the child.

old man reared the child.
"A war arose between the north side
and south side fishermen when the girl
was nearly twenty years old and she
being familiar with the river life took
part with the northsiders and during
the excitement, when a boat load Of
soldiers had arrived and treacherous
pilot had jumped overheard in a storm,
seized the wheel and took the soldiers
to the rescue OF her friends, and though
she was wounded while guiding the
boat did not make it known until after
the riot had been quelled.
Gas remarkable coincidence old
man Seadog was wounded in the same
fight and died from the effects OF his
wound, but not until he had made res.
titution of the property coming to the
girl.
at was case of girl making a
woman of herself and also making a
man OF a common fisherman. When
the girl came into her property she
compelled her sutton, her present bus
band, to wait until she could obtain
an education and to also obtain one
himself before she would marry him."
The boat at this juncture blew its
whistle for the landing. The woman
who had been the subject of the pas
senger's story called to handsome lad
in his early teens, and said:
Gone, Ringwold, my son. and be
ready to go ashore"
AS the boat swung around against the
wharf man and his wife were there to
welcome them.
"Dear Hazel is as pretty as ever"
said Mrs. Lapham.
"And Budlong still retains his SOL
dieily bearing" replied her husband.
THE END.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16

Very lovely are the Louis collars CT
lace and ribbon embroidery by chiffon
ruffles.
Fascinating things are shown in
warm room gowns OF eiderdown, quilt
ed satin and cashmcres.
Inch-wide bands of the cloth cut
into curved designs trim many hand
somely tailored walking suits.
The old-time cascade, both In lace
and materials, has again burst upon us.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16
A Dainty Operu Bag.

The pink silk foundation of this
dainty opera bag is covered with fine
lace net. A single piece forms the
sides and bottom. and for each end Il
smaller piece-rOrnded ut the lower
part--was fitted in. The seams are
finished with narrow gold braid
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16
he Chaugcablc Man.

"Mr. Wine says he won't see you"
said that gentleman's clerk.
"When did you ask him:' inquired
Mr.. Borroughs.
'Why, only minute ago, of course
"Well, ask him again, won't you. He
may have changed his mind since
then" -Philadelphia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16
How It Happened.

Washington, Sr.-What you young
rascal, do you mean to stand up there
and say that you cut that cherry tree:
Washington. Jr.-Yes. dad. l didn't
mean to tell the truth. but you didn't
give me time to hatch out a suitable
yarn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16

stitchpAsswith black silk. and across
the net on the bottom of the bag blaCk
silk Il worked in series of little
diamond shaped designs. 4 hit of
Persian embroidery is appliqued on
the front of the bag, to which a jew
cler gave the finishing touches in the
shape of handsome gold mounting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16

Chica Alvarez is an Indian of the
state of Chinpas. Mexico. She is IS
years old. weighs 59S pounds, and is
still growing.
Many women in the British islands
hunt their own barriers, but only one,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16

The happiness and misery Of men de-
pend no less on temper tlaa fOrtune.-
Roehefoucauld.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16
Home Made Toilet Cream

Witch hazel Cold Cream.-AIelt one
ounce each of white wax and sperma-
ceti with one gill Of oil OF almonds.
keep the dish in warm water. and
gradually add three ounces of rose
water with one ounce of witch-hazel,
stirring until smooth and nearly cold
Rose Cream.-Melt four ounces Of
spermaceti with eight ounces Of rose
water and four drachms Of rose per-
fume. then stir in sufficient powdered
sweet almonds to make smooth
cream Good for roughness caused by
cold weather.
A Famous Singers Cold Cream
Melt mutton suet. strain through two
thicknesses OF cheesecloth (warmed).
add one-quarter Of the amount OF glyc-
crime with ten or twenty drops of per-
fume according TO quantity, stir I'M
til nearly hard, and pack in tiny jars
well warmed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-16

the costume as whole appear worn.
On the other hand, by saving the
street costume for outdoor wear ex-
clusiveiy, being careful to brush it, air
it and to keep both the coat and skirt
on their own special hangers, there
are nine chances out of ten that the
costume will not only keep its original
good looks straight to the end Of the
season. but will be in fair condition to
put on next year.-WOman's Home
Companion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-31
A RED RECORD


same defendant to different people and
held that it was improper coercion of
a prisoner to take him and show him
the body of his victim.
The trial, it appears. caused fine of
$40 for contempt to be imposed on
County Attorney Williams. The Judge
declared that Williams was trying to
get the confessions before the jury af-
ter they had been ruled out. The Judge
refused to hear anything further from
the attorney until the contempt fine
had been settled, and williams, who
didn't appear to happen to have $40
with him, secured a five minutes re-
cess. At the end of that time he paid
the money to the clerk of the court, and
Judge Matthewman again recognized
him as counsel. Later the fine was re-
mitted. Murderer Soto's conviction of
manslaughter after he had offered to
plead guilty of murder in the second
degree and had made several confess
slons of cold-blooded murder, attract
ed considerable attention.
The latest murder is by another Por-
to Rican in Waiohnu He stabbed his
wife through the lungs and heart. from
behind, using a sharp file.
The other cases are japanese. Muchi-
maya shot his wife and a companion in
the back and both are now in the hos
pital and may die. Takuda shot Jap
anese in Honomu, as a result of the
old Japanese story of jealousy, killing
him almost instantly. In Kohala Oko-
motto Sokichi stabbed his consort and
cut her throat, because she would not
/ live with him after he had bought and
paid for her.
/ These cases are all coming up next
month or in October. Deputy Attor-
ney General Prosser is now on Hawaii
trying still another murder case.
There are three murder cases, two
Japanese and one Porto Rican, on the
calendar of the local circuit court, fol
the term which begins tomorrow. These
will probably be prosecuted by County
Attorney Douthitt. Attorney Genera
Andrews will go to Maui to try the
murder charge against Engineer DousC
of Puunene Mill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-31
PERMANENT LIGHT
FOR LONELY MIDWAY
MATERIAL FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF NEW LIGHT is BEING SENT
BY IWALANI TODAY.

BY the steamer Iwalani which de-
parts this afternoon for Midway, Lieut..
Slattery the engineering officer of the
lighthouse service and Captain Niblack
the inspector are sending out light
to be installed at that place. The
light is a French lens lantern equal in
power to a sixth order light, equal to
the light in the harbor of Honolulu.
This light is not exactly to be located
in a lighthouse but will be a sort of
beacon light. 1t is located on "A mast
30 feet in height, similar to the light
that was recently installed at Lau-
pahoehoe. The light at Midway will be
installed on Sand Island, at a height
of about 40 feet above sea level so that
the lantern will be 20 feet above the
sea. The cost of installing such a light
in these islands is about $500 but by
the time it will have been installed at
Midway the cost will be nearly double
that sum.
Il. M. Rae is the head carpenter who
is to go to Midway to take charge of
installing the light j. f. Hunt an
other carpenter and William Small and
William Hickey laborers will accom-
pany him to assist in the work. The
various parts of the pole and the
house have been prepared at Homo
lulu, so that the work of placing the
light will be done i'm comparatively
short time, The men will require at
least week in which to do this work
and will return to Honolulu by the S.
S. Iroquols.
BY an arrangement with Captain A.
p. Niblack Of the U. S. S. Iroquois, the
lighthouse material is being taken TO
Midway by the Iwalani which will
leave a part of the supplies for the
cable station people behind. The Iro-
quois will take those supplies to Mid
way in consideration of the Iwalani
carrying the building materials This
arrangement was made so as to en-
able the light to be erected in time that
the laborers and carpenters could re-
turn to Honolulu as soon as they had
completed their work.
1t is expected that the U. S. S. Iro-
quois will follow the Iwalani to Mid
way next week, on the arrival here OF
the U. s. S. Iris with stores for the
marine guard at Midway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-31
JOHN FOOLED
HONOLULU FRIENDS
WENT TO SAN FRANCISCO TO BE
MARRIED-KEPT AFFAIR A SCI
CRET-WILL RETURN.

When ]. A. Johnson, cashier OF c.
Brewer & Company departed for San
Francisco by the S. S. China this
month, he went away with a secret.
Few of his friends in Honolulu were in
the secret, but the few who were, were
rewarded this week by receiving off,
cial news of the disclosure of the secret.
Johnson went away to be married
and the wedding was the elimination
of a romance begun i'm Honolulu. He
was married to Miss Jean Lindsay at
the residence of DR.. and Mrs. Kelley in
San Francisco on August 80. Rev. KEEL
ley performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson will return shortly to Ho-
nolulu to resire.
Mrs. Johnson was formerly the
stenographer i'm c. Brewer & Company.
and left Honolulu some time ago for
the mainland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-31
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia
nous country resort, on the line of the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
Improvement and affords it's guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards. fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting. fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for s.. For de-
parture Of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, =
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-31
KAHULUI TO BECOME
A WHOLESALE CENTTR
THE KAHULUI STORE TO PUT A
TRAVELLING SALESMAN ON THE
ROAD-BOOMING TRADE.

WAILUKU, August 3O.-W. II. Field,
the founder of the present Maui Hotel,
and until recently life insurance agent
for the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany has been appointed to a new po-
sition inaugurated by the Kahului
Store. With the change in manage
ment of the Kahului Store, Mr. Wrenn
is DESTROYS of increasing his sales,
and to attain that end will place Mr..
Field on the road drumming to the
retail merchants. For the present Mr..
Field will work with the merchants on
Maui but if business warrants he
will even extend to the other islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-31
SPARTAN'S CREW
ARRIVED TODAY
MEN FROM SHIPWRECKED YES
Sell ARRIVE IN HONOLULU BY
STEAMER MAUI.

The mate, second mate and eight
members of the crew of the ship Spar
tan which was -recked off Spreckels-
vile August 10, arrived today by the
steamer Maui from Maui. They are
at the Sailors Home. The men were
paid off yesterday. They are not
satisfied however, for they are going
to see the United States District At
torney for the purpose of ascertaining
whether they can not force the master
of the vessel to send them to Puget
Sound. They claim that they signed on
the vessel in Newcastle to go to Puget
Sound and ought to be sent there.
Captain Flynn the master of the YES
sci, has advised A. Berg of the San
Francisco marine underwriters that the
wreck was sold to Captain Nicholson
pilot of Kahului for $4OO at private sale.
The men assert that they all sign
ed the log book of the Spartan to the
effect that the steamer Maui could
have saved the vessel on August 10, if
the steamer had answered the signals
of distress which were flying from
the Spartan when the steamer passed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-31
IWALANI GOES
TO MIDWAY TODAY
STEAMER IS TO LEAVE WITH
SUPPLIES FOR THE CABLE STA
TON FORCE AND NEW LIGHT.

The steamer Iwalani is to depart
this afternoon about 3 o'clock for Mid
way with stores and supplies for the
cable station force. In addition to
the usual stores, there will be six
head of stock, some hogs and sheep
carried by the vessel. She will also
take a new boiler for the ice plant at
Midway. The old boiler is too small
for the plant so a new boiler is being
sent to the station.
Captain Piltz will command the Iva
lani as he has already made several
trips to Midway with supplies for the
cable people. He expects to reach
Midway next Wednesday and hopes
to finish discharging freight at the
island within a week. He will then
return at once to Honolulu not stop
ping at any other islands during the
course Of his trip. He will keep a
special lookout for the schooner Char
les Levi Woodbury..
The vessel will also carry the ma
terials for tie construction of bea-
con light at Midway. -Four men to
construct this light viii be passengers
by the vessel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-31
DOLE AWARDS
ATTORNEYS FEES
SIX DOLLARS EACH FOR LIBEL
LANTS' COUNSEL IN THE STAN
LEY DOLLAR CASES.

United States Judge Dole heard argu-
ment this morning and gave a decision
in the matter of the application for at
torney's fees, by George A. Davis, in
the Stanley Dollar case. The statute
allows a fee of $40 in such cases, and
there We're thirty-seven suits, conso-
lidated. Davis said that it was within
the discretion of the court to allow
such sum as was deemed proper, and
suggested that $40 would be proper.
e. c. Peters for the steamship COM
pany thought that $40 each was too
much. He suggested that the court al
low IS. Judge Dole gave ruling al
lowing Sc. There were thirty-six cases.
so that the total is $216.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-31
THE ALEXANDER
YOUNG OF WAILUKU
MRS j. CARNEGIE BECOMES THE
OWNER OF THE TWO MOST I'M
PORTANT HOTELS THERE.

that Mrs. j. Carnegie, the present man
ager of the Maui Hotel, will assume
full control of affairs next month, rent
ing the whole business from Mr..
Waldeyer, the present owner. Mrs.
Carnegie has already secured the
Windsor Hotel, formerly operated by
the Robertsons, which she will run as
an annex to the Maui Hotel. From
her success in the past, it is certain
that Mrs Carnegie will make it a
success if she assumes the control of
both hotels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-31
COUNTY SURVEYOR
CONTINUED from page one.)

date for the official grade for a build
ing abo-t to 10 erected above the I'm
migrat.Cl stat on, l beg to respectful
ly refe 1ou to the Board of Supervis-
ors of the County of Oahu.
"Since the inception of County gov
ernment in the Territory the Survey
Department, being a Territorial office
has no longer power or authority to
give stree lines and grades for build
ings. etc.
General street lines and grades for
the opening, extension or widening Of
streets are established by the Superin-
tendeHt of Public Works; but special
cases. such as for buildings, fencing
curbiHgsetc are under the Jurisdiction
of the County, and should be given by
its authority.
'All data and information on file in
this Office will be gladly furnished to
whoever the Supervisors may appoint
to take charge of this work. Very re-
spectfully,
WALTER E. WALL,
Surveyor"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-31
ME vAcATIoN sEAsoN.

WAILUKU, August 3O.-Now that
the slack season is setting in with the
plantations, the employees of the Ha-
waiian Commercial & Sugar Co., are
taking their vacations. which is al
lowed them yearly. Many of the en-
ployees of the big plantation take
advantage of the summer house In
Malawao for their outing, while others
go to the crater and other Islands.
Puunene seems to be the only planta-
tion on Maui that gives all of the
main employees a yearly vacation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-31
THE SHIP SPARTAN
SOLD FOR S40O
ONE OF HER CREW PROPOSED TO
GO IN ON A "SHOB STRING"
AND BUY HER.

WAILUKU, August S0.-The ship
Spartan which is wrecked off Spree
kelsville was sold by Captain John
Flynn to Captain d. F. Nicholson on
last Monday the purchase price being
$500. Last week Captain Flynn receive
ed telegram from the insurance peo-
pie to sell the wrecked ship, and IN ac-
cordance with these Instructions dis
posed of it to Captain Nicholson. 1t is
understood that Captain Nicholson in
turn sold the boat to a syndicate of
Japanese, and still retaining a one
fifth interest i'm whatever may be got
ten out of her There is nearly two
thousand tons of coal i'm the vessel,
and if one-half of this amount can be
obtained, a good profit will be made.
At the time Captain Flynn an
nounced that the ship was for sale,
Leon Kessel, one of the ships crew
immediatel yarranged to buy it, and
formed a partnership with Captain
Nicholson for the purchase of the boat.
The arrangement was satisfactory, but
Captain Nicholson wished to know
whether Kessel had his part of the
price. The latter replied that he
could obtain the money at a moments
notice from the Bank of Wailuku, and
stated that he had $4,000 with his father
at Buffalo. However, the money was
not forthcoming, and Captain Nichol-
son decided to go into the deal alone.
From Captain Flynn it is learnt that
Kessel was working his way to San
Francisco on the Spartan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-31
COL, JONES
IS HEARD FROM
TRANSPORTATION FOR RIFLEMEN
is ARRANGED BY THE NEXT
ALAMEDA.

Acting Governor Atkinson this morn
ing received a cable from Colonel Jones
who is with the Hawaiian rifle team at
Seagirt. The cable was about trans
portation, which the acting governor
has been arranging for with the War
Department. Arrangements have been
made for the team to return here on
the Alameda, the federal government
paying the transportation.
Col. Jones cable was an inquiry
about the transportation. A reply was
sent stating that arrangements had
been made for the team to take the
Alameda. She is due here September
Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-31
KOREA oMITT1NG HONOLULU.

4 cablegram received by Internal
Collector Chamberlain from Secretary
Taft to the effect that the S. S. Korea
would not call at Honolulu with Col
Hepburn aboard, indicates that that
vessel is to omit Honolulu on her APP
preaching return trip. II. II. Hack
field & Company, the agents of the Pa
cific Mail Company, have received no
advices that cause them to think that
the Korea is not to call at Honolulu on
her return from the Orient next month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-31
DEPARTURE OF THE REsToRER.

superintendent Gaines of the cable
company declines to make any state
ment relative to the report that the
cable repair ship Restorer and the ex-
ira cable stored in the local tanks were
to be sent to Vancouver as to avoid the
payment of federal taxes. AS a mat
ter of fact the federal government does
not levy any taxes, but the Territorial
government does. Efforts are to be
made to give the RestOrer an American
registry so that she can be operated
as a supply and repair ship between
the American stations of the cable
company.