davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-19
POLISH MOB DOES MURDER.


WARSAW, March ia mob attack
ed the prison here, killed the warden
and freed a political prisoner.
EARTHQUAKE IN FORMOSA.
TOXIC, Marih 1S.-An earthquake in
Formosa has killed hundreds of people,
and destroyed hundreds of houses.
WILL REFUND CONTRADICTIONS.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-The trus-
tees of the New York Life Insurance
Company have decided to refund to the
policy holders $14S,OOO of political con-
tributions.
FLOODS AND LANDSLIDES.
RIO JANEIRO, March 1S.-Floods
and landslides have caused great de-
struction here. one hundred persons
have been killed and injured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-19

John II. Fuller, NJ. A. Gonsalves, Char
les S. Hall, Julian d. Harries Paul Jar
ret. William ]. feelings, John A. john
son, Thomas Jones, Thomas H. Ken
nedy, Clifford Kimball, Nelson b. Ian
sing. George Lishman J. oswald Lut-
ted, Charles G. Murasky, James Mott,
Percy NJ. Pond, George E. Rugg, G.
w Scott, John William Smithies, W.
H Soper, r. J. Tesla, Bertram Won
Damn, Frank ]. Wallace, Bernard
Waggoner. William F. Wilson, Richard
Weldon Henry Wise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-19
A PRISON JUNE Mill.

High Sheriff Henry is again consider
ing the proposition of having a jute
mill started at oahu prison, with a
view to using convict labor to produce
bags for sugar, of which about 5000, 900
worth are imported here annually. He
has written for information regarding
the San Quentin mill, and will present
the matter to the next legislature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-19
NEW Jurors.

one new grand juror and thirty-eight
new trial jurors for the present term
were drawn by the jury commissioners
on Saturday by order of the Circuit
Court. Zeno X. Meyers was the grand
juror and the trial jurors were: John
G.. Abreu, John Brown, c. w. Booth,
Henry c. Carter, George w Clark,
Clinton w. Crandell Paul ]. F.Ehlers,
William r. Foster, Manuel Freita7,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-19

STOP, WOMAN!.
. ,, 6; ;, =; ;,., q
N-11&
That in address, s5A
ing Mrs. Pink &GfNf
ham you are con- WRS ~
fiding your private NJ
ills to a woman VI
a woman whose expert.
ence with women's dis k88
eases covers great ! EgS&f/7
many years. | ES
Mrs. Pinkham is the
daughter in law of
Lydia E. Pinltham, I'm
and for many years i5t fiN
INSTRUMENTATION, /.N4t{I4EIf3s@ANA
and since her de- Z4Hf2fI$A 8AS1SN
cease, she has been MNX#IX&4EANl
advising sick wo- HTMl/iNVl MI
men free ofcharge. y III II "
M an v W m lie n
suffer in silence and drift along from
bad to worse, knowing full well that
they ought to have immediate assist
ance, but a natural modeSty impels
them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probable
examinations of even their family
physician. 1t is unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult a wo-
ms n vy.1,n 4
perience is great.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinlxham, at
Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of her
private illness to a woman; thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
of America which has never been
broken. Out of the vast volume of
experience which she has to draw from,
it is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case She asks nothing in
return except your goodwill, and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
if she does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance.
If you are i'll, don't hesitate to'get
bottle of Lydia E. Pinlham'sVegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs Pink
ham, Lynn. Mass, for special advice.
When a medicine has been successful
in restoring to health so many women,
you cannot well say, without trying it,
Il do not believe it will help me"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-19
HoRNER's NARROW ESCAPE.

Louis Horner had a narrow escape
from death on Rabbit Island yesterday.
He was climbing down the edge of a
crater when he slipped and slid TO with
in few feet of a precipice There were
several hundred feet of depth within a
few inches of his feet, and below the
depth We're rocks, sharp rocks, and
angry snarling waves. But happily
Horner grasped at a crack in the rocks
and held on, until assistance was given
him, Homer is a very popular young
man and is one of the court stenograph-
ppG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-19
THE CArSE.

To be short of breath when you walk,
climb stairs, are frightened or agitated
is ca"sed by heart weakness, and will
develop into serious heart troubles If
not speedily .emedied. Weak leart is
caused by exhausted nerves. The one
sure, safe Heart Remedy is DIR. Miles
New Heart Cure. which feeds the
nerves of thu heart and gives them
new strength and vigor. At druggists.
Money back If first bottle fails to ben
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
ARREST FOR ABDUCTION
TURNED INTO HUGE JOKE
ecial cahla to rhe Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald
GENEVA, Oct. 13.-An amusing alb
duction occurred recently at Hunin-
que, on the Swiss-German frontier.
near Basle, where wealthy retired
named Felix was arrested
on charge of carrying off girl. but
was librated as soon as the. facts OF
the case became known to the police.
1t appears that the old mans nephew,
a shy young man of % years, fell IN
love with a girl while on a visit to
Neuchatel. and his sentiments We're re-
by the girl The girls par
ents, however, refused to allow their
daughter to marry, on the ground that
she was too young.
When the love-sick young man told
his troubles to his uncle the old man
upbraided him for his lack of enter
prise, and promised to bring the girl
to Huningue within forty-eight hours.
Hiring a powerful motor car and taxi
ing a couple of men with him., Felix
left for Neuchatel, abducted the girl
from near her home, and returned with
in the allotted time. The marriage took
place next day.
The girls parents have forgiven the
daughter, who was not In the plot,
and everything has ended we'll.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

,wear-the velvet being apt to soil very
quickly-it is sure to be largely adopted
this season. The favoriate trimming Is
raised green embroidery, carried out
in a mixture of silk and paillettes, all
shades of green being employed.
A gown of this description is usually
carried out in the princess style in
close folds all round, the embroidery
being only introduced as a border. EN-
broideries of irises and lilies repro
duced In beads of all shapes and sizes
and In various colors are immensely
to the fore. the sleeves being usually
of the wing description, slashed up to
the shoulder In lieu of white velvet
white and silver brocade is likewise to
be seen, the resign being picked out
in tiny crystal beads and seed pearls
and trimmed with Brussels or blonde
lace
Black evening gowns will be invari-
ably trimmed with jet and sequins, the
>somber effect being relieved by a mar
row lace or tulle tucker round the
decolletage, while the sash is carried
out in black panne with heavy jet tas-
sells.
On all sides one hears the same story
of the surprising vogue which is to
be accorded to yellow this winter for
ball room wear. Like everything else
which is ultra fashionable and much
talked OF in the realm OF woman's at
tire. yellow win probably be as ex-
tensively worn by the wrong woman
as It will be by the right. and will
lose half it's effectiveness in conse-
quence. The enormous range OF differ
ent shades In this color will. however,
mitigate the possibility or selecting an
unbecoming tint, and from pale prim-
rose to deep corn color there will be
some dozen or more gradations OF tone
One or two striking gowns have beer
made of lemon colored chiffon trimmed
with applications Of the finest faced
cloth, a combination which Is as effect
i've In the realm Of evening gowns as A
Is novel. Poppy red will be very much
used ia the realm OF evening wraps thi,
season, as we'll as Venetian and Indiar
red, most Of the theater coats which
are carried out IN these colors beinf
fashioned OF velvet or velveteen Al
regards the latter, there Is grea
revival OF its popularity OF late and TIA,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
SOCIALIST LEADER MUST
EXPLAIN IRREGULARITIES
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
BERLIN. Oct. IA Social Demo-
cratic member for the reiohstag. Doctor
Lebedour has been summoned to ap-
pear before the commission in charge
of the Investigations into the alleged
irregularities in the colonial Office. II is
understood that some of the recent
revelations had DIR. Lebedour as their
author, and he was summoned to tell
the commission the names of his in
formants. This he declined to do. on
the ground that the informatnon was
supplied TO him In his charac acter as a
member OF the reichstag. The Judge
who presided over the Commission
pointed out that no law existed afford-
ing immunity to members OF the reich
stag as witnesses In eases of this kind.
and that II DIR. Lebedour persisted In
declining 70 reveal the names. the con-
sequences for him might be serious.
Two other members Of the reichstag,
Herren Erzberger and Kopsch, who
have also been summoned TO give evil
dence, state that they will adopt the
same attitude as DIR. Lebedour Much
interest is displayed here as to the
course which the commission will adopt
TO compel those members to give evil
dence
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
GrOCers---Bakers
BALL ROOM ATTIRE POPULAR
Occupies the Attention of English
costumers Just at Present.
New Styles
BY SOPHIA GEANERET
pecial Gable to The Herald.

BY SOPHIA GEANERET
Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, Oct. 1S-Ball room attire
always becomes a burning question
during the Scotch Highland gatherings,
While 1t is hardly too late at the pres
ent moment to consider the prospects
OF the county and hunt balls during the
late autumn months.
The gown of the debutante is al
ways OF far greater interest than that
Of her elder sister and a return to a
charming simplicity will be a feature
of this seasons ball room attire for a
girl in her first season.
Light and diaphanouS materials, such
as chiffon, tulle point d'esprit net,
blonde and the always popular tambour
lace will form the basis of the most
charming little frocks, which will rely
for their effect on their freshness and
cachet rather than on the actual cost
fthe materials. The prettiest Of these
are the examples fashioned Of the new
Malines tulle, which is mounted over
glistening foundations OF soft white
satin or silver tissue, while the fashion
able filet lace treated in the same man
ner is looked upon i'm the light of the
debutante's material par excellence this
season, the smartest gowns being de-
signed in this dentelle.
silk net with close Snowflake" spot
is among the fabrics of the coming
winter, while pearls make an ideal
adornment for the dress OF a. girl In
her teens. The smartest trimming fol
these little net gowns is Malines lace
the idea being TO give them as soft and
fluffy an appearance as possible, much
houncing being employed to achieve
this end. Little ruchings OF white ol
silver ribbon are likewise introduced
and, while by no means dertcting from
the simplicity Of the gowns, these giv'
very definite charm and failure"
} Outside the realm OF the debutante'i
attire. white velvet is likewise high II
favor. The charm OF a white Velve
evening gown is unquestionable, ans
although undoubtedly extravaganza
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Gas Company
THE HERALD LINERS

cording to Professor Won Bergman, Is
quite satisfactory. He describes the
sultan as being pale and in need of
rest, but showing good spirits, and ex-
hibiting distinct symptoms of recovery
The greatest source of danger, the Ger
man specialist added, was not so much
the possibility of a relapse, but the
fact that the sultan wants to attend to
evehy detail of state business person.
ally, thereby overtaxing his strength.
The sultan sometimes refers jocularly
to the newspaper reports. which de-
scribes him as being near death; at
other times, however, he is greatly ir-
ritated at these reports on account of
their political bearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
ABDUL HAMID NOW HAS
STONE IN THE BLADDER
Special 10 The Herald.
CONSTANTINOPLE,

Special 10 The Herald.
CONsTANTINOPLE Oct. 13.-It is
learned from an absolutely reliable
source that the sultan's ailment is
stone IN the bladder. the same ailment
TO which Napoleon III succumbed after
an operation performed on him in Chis-
iehurst The operation TO which the
sultan submitted was far less danger
Gus, however. the disease not having
made such ravages as It had with Ma
poleon, whose constitution was pretty
nearly undermined at the time OF the
operation. Abdul Hamid has passed the
forty days after Noureddin Pasha's
successful operation In comparatively
good health. HIS actual condition, ac-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
from the Second district.

from the Second district.
During the cheering every one in the
vast audience turned toward Mrs.
Longworth, as If intending she should
share in the compliment bestowed upon
her husband. She acknowledged the at
tention with gracious and cordial
smiles.
Attired in a charming gown of white,
with hat and gloves to match, she en-
tered one of the boxes near the stage
promptly at 8 o'clock, George Warning
ton acting as her escort. In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sneave. While
awaiting the arrival of the speakers
Mrs. Longworth enjoyed the scene inn
mensely.
The first marching body to appear in
the hall was the Union Veteran Repub-
lican club. Prompted by the same in
terest that caused men and women to
look for the presidents daughter the
moment they entered the building the
soldiers, curiosity getting the better of
them, lost step and they were soon
In hopeless confusion, ushers being
obliged to take them in hand so the
aisles could be cleared for the approach
OF the Blaine club.
Hears Father cheered
To the words Of Senators Foraker and
Beveridge and the congressional candi-
dates Mrs Longworth gave close heed.
Almost every mention OF her fathers
name was greeted by a VOlley of cheers,
the audience facing in her direction as
the applause spread through the audi
torium. While her countenance beamed
pleasure of these displays OF kindly in
terest she did not respond as she did to
the welcome rendered her husband.
His speech was brief, not consuming
fifteen minutes In it's delivery. While the
was speaking they were noticed to ex.
change glances, but they We're very
quick and escaped notice of all but d
few closely observing individuals.
II was late hour when the meeting
closed. and the Longworth party left
the hall after short exchanges OF greet
ings with personal friends.
II has not been announced what Other
meetings viii be attended by Mrs
Longworth. II is not expected that sh,
viii participate IN any way except b,
ATTENDING with a few friends and thu
lgracine the event with her presence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Ca-Net Cleaning

Vacuum Sweeping Service.
Alexandria. Hotel Ho-
tel Hollenbeck, Hotel Westminster.
Main Office 223 Hellman bldg.
Carpets Cleaned ON Floor.
PhOness Main O54O; Home 2S76.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
ReIIeves a Queens Dog

Special to The Herald
COPENHAGEN. Oct. 13.-During the
recent visit of Queen Alexandra her
japanese pet dog, Admiral Togo. was
seen to be suffering on board the Vic
toria and Albert. The queen was much
distressed and sent Immediately for
the leading veterinary surgeon OF Co
penhagen, DR.. Lorentzen. who at once
went on board The surgeon found that
the royal pet had a piece Of glass IN
his paw and was suffering acutely The
queen was greatly delighted when the
glass was extracted and Tego re-
gained his usual high spirits.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
South PacIfIc Volcano Active

Special Cable to The Herald.
SYDNEY, N S. W., Oct. 1S.-Capt.
WyrilI of the London Missionary So
ciety's steam yacht John Williams.
which returned here yesterday after a
long cruise In the South seas, reports
having witnessed an extraordinary
natural phenomenon at Matautu, in
the island Of Savaii.
The volcano on the island is emit
ting great streams OF lava, which flow
down a once fertile valley eight miles
to the sea.
water tremendous explosions take
place. the lava being blown up to an
immense height
Great columns of steam arise and
volcanic dust is showered for a great
distance around The spectacle is one
of marvellous grandeur.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

Manufacturers nowadays keep so well
abreast Of the latest vagary of Dame
Fashion in the matter Of color that
almost as wide a field of choice is Of
Tered as In one of velvet itself
one OF the most effective shades in
troduced In velvet is known as .bleu
I'm, which is an exact imitation of the
blue flax flower, while grays of every
description Will likewise be used with
good effect
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Smyrna Has "oet TAN" GRAFT
Special Cable 70 The Herald.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. IS. "A
smyrna contemporary announces that
an agency for making short people
Emissaries Of this novel enterprise have
collected the addresses OF a great num-
Der OF people whose stature does not
exceed three feet four inches and the
agency has written TO them engaging
to furnish them with a recipe Tor maxi
Ing them grow, against the payment
Of the moderate sum OF IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
ALICE IS AIDING
HUSBAND S CAUSE
MRS. L0NGW0RTH LENDS HELP
TO HIS CAMPAIGN
Representative Receives Ovation and
All Eyes Are LeveIed at the
Smiling Daughter Of Presl-
dent Roosevelt
snecial to The HeraId.

Special TO The Herald.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1s.-That Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth viii prove of ma
terial aid TO her husband, Representa-
tive Longworth, in his iampaign for
reelection, is indicated by incidents
Of the opening campaign.
In the meeting held by Republicans
at Music hall Saturday night she was
one of the most attentive listeners and
the most observed individual in the
hall. 1t had been announced that she
would occupy a box during the speak
ing. and when the han had been filled
Il was noted that an unusually large
percentage Of the audience were women,
armed with all styles OF opera glasses.
The glasses were turned toward the
box. where sat the presidents daugh-
ter, more frequently than they We're
pointed at the star speaker Of the even
ing.
sweled the Attendance
Her presence at the affair no doubt
Increased the attendance, and also in
lensified sentiment Ia Representative
Longw0rth's behalf, for when Senator
Vorak ker introduced him he received an
ovation far exceeding that accorded
Congressman Goebel his colleague
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Swimmer Fiction

So long ~ tales N adventure are PIT IN
imaginary lands W. must feel grateful ~
m author who picka out Hcenery that IL not
altogether ~hackneyed There has heen y
rirfei, " gallant dseds by versatile Aneri
cans. N 10 and female, IN undoing tho VII.
lalnous intrigrea u make believe German
and balkan priucipahtisp. Mr., Kenneth
brown IN "Sirocoo- Mitchell kennerlcy,
New York; transports IA To a North African
no mans land that touches both III" coast
and The desert. The eNertiona ~ his Yankee
adventurer to eStricate y young woman
from an Oriental harcm are described
wildly, and while the situations ~ times
are rather ludicrouslv melodra matte and
NAV arouse astonIshment In those familiar
with Tslemic countries, story readers will
not mind that. hut will he thankful for the
excitement provided Life II Of little ac-
count in the story. which II very well told
An unexpected incursion into the domain
Of Extravaganza Is made by Alice Brown
in "The Court of Love" (Houghton, Miftiin
and The authors touch In
fairly light, and the rapid sequence OF
events that IL necessary to farce comedy
Is provided. The idea Of an American Alb
bev Of Thelema II good enough to have
been worked out more thoroughly, instead
Of dropping into the commonplace OF
farce. The book is too light to bear Disco
ton. but will provide amusement for the
hour It takes to read it.
1t was natural, no doubt, for Mr.. Basil
Lubbock to turn the experiences OF his
trip around the Horn into fiction. In
Jack Derringer" (E. P. Dutton d Company
he shows a wide reading of nautical fiction,
from which he has selected a large assort-
ment of thrilling episodes. These make
an exciting, if somewhat conventional,
tale of adventure and piracy, in which
by far the best part is the description Of
the sea and of life on shipboard.
From the results it is difficult TO see why
Mr.. Clyde Fitch exposes the mechanism
of his stageoraft in print. The doubts
about the intelligence Of audiences hat
listen to his plays are intensified on read
ing his dialogue when stripped of the
art Of the actors and the aid Of scenery.
The stubbornness of Geraldine" Mac
millans, the latest play to hand ,is burdened
with two parts in painful broken English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
BIG DERRICK DYNAMITED.
Belonged TO Employers OF N%on-'ninn
Labor I'm Newark.

hapoi ~ t"a'h
Unknown men by the use of a large guam
THY Of dynamite, to which va attached a
twenty-five foot fuse, wrecked a huge der
rick at the st. Charles street freight yard
Of the Central Railroad of New Jersey,
In Newark, late Thursday night. The force
Of the explosion was so great that the win
dows Of dwelling houses for several blocks
around wero shattered and inmates of the
houses were aroused from their sleep.
The fact that the derrick was the property
of the P%ittsburg Construction Company,
a concern that employs communion work
men and which has had trouble with the
New York unions while on the Post Il Nc
Cord jobs in Manhattan, led the police to
suspect that the perpetrators of the OUT
rage had connection with the men Who
have been at odds with the company,
Examinations sho wed that the d~ynamiters
had made careful preparations to accom-
plish their purpose. Tons and tons of
ironworK are pied around the derrick,
and there is a freight car on a siding Just
~opposite. 1t was found that the dyna-
miters had placed the explosive under
meath the base of the derrick, where it was
certain to wreck the structure. The fuse
WIN WHICH " was tNIlONitN - ioiN
alongside the tase of the derrick and carried
underneath the freight car and across the
siding. 1t was gutta percha tube, with
the powder inside, and the dynamiters
were able to choose their own time about
igniting it, as they We're safely concealed
from observation behind the freight car
and ironwork. .
1t is believed the dynamiters perfected
their arrangements for blowing up the
derrick only a few minutes before the ex-
plosive was ignited. John Flynn, the, night
Waterman at the place, was on duty in an
engine house about thirty yards from the
derrick during the early part of the evening.
The only trace of the dynamiters was OBJ
tanned lust after the explosion, when 1t
is declared three men ran down the
tracks of the Central Railroad toward
Hawkins street. Flynn fired two shots at
the fleeing figures. Police arrived in a
short time and made a search for the fugi-
tives, but no trace of them could be found.
The derrick was being used to unload
ironwork for the new warehouse Of the
Central Railroad at Ward and Mechanic
streets, of which the Pittsburg concern is
the contractor.