davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-14

The local chapter of the Knights of
Columbus entertained their lady
friends at masquerade dance at the
hall Wednesday evening. A very
pleasant time is reported by those
present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-14

JAS ~ g REA.
Rsa,s xha ,IhG Kind You Have Always Bought
s'', = I<HAtza
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-14

Willis Russell was IN Chicago We'd
nesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-12

You do So ! am going to give it."
he SAID rapidly. I have been a good
for-noihirg, as the bishop inagines. and
you appreciate, and I'm not charming
| like Braithwaite All have been III Tor
has been 10 think you-wel. every
thing we'll put il for short. There
viii be others who VIII do it with more
success
This is about the tenth time you have
prefaced quarrel with Others It's
monotonous"
I'm not quarrelinE," Stafford told
her; I'm saying gooi-by" A. he spoke
he stopped, and with unexpected auda-
city, he kissed her. She ~prarg 10 her
feet with her face angvily crimson. but
the door was already closing on Stat
ford's retreat
She was still angry the next morning
at breakfast. when the bishop put down
> note he had been reading and pre-
pared for 4 speech
We were speaking of young Stat
ford yesterday evening" he said. taking
off his glasses and tapping the table
with them; he has lost his fortune
| every cent gone in that break OF Bel
ford & James Miss Strong put down
her share of the morning paper. "Braith-
waite had an appointment with me yes
terday evening on some business relat-
| ing to his MARRIAGE" the bishop dis
cursively explained He writes me the
| reason he did not keep it was that he
was helping Stafford-who seems to be
great friend OF his-rnake arrangements
for leaving for the West. \ hurried
decision. ] suppose, Braithwaite helped
him pack, he said so he could make
some calls He left on the half-past ten
O'Clock this morning Rraithwaite
seems to sympathise with him-er-
greatly"
"West' Why west" Miss Strong
asked the bishop
''fie had little land out there, it
seems. Braithwaite says he never saw
any one meet such loss so bravely.
1t alters my opinion-quite After all,
Kittie. perhaps | was hasty in my judg-
ment of him
Perhaps" Miss Strong agreed, ab-
sently.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-12
The LAST Word.
b.. LAY HAIRS.
&c mriyllted.1

H.. lay liARRts.
&C Trighted.)
I am not biased Katherine the
Pisho7 slowly ar'n-iatel, that you al
iuw yua7g s.. ffd to call 50 often
When ha e.u agair. should prefer
that s-aa-r---
Veil g.uss Miss Strong gently
suggested. 'a.lir. up from the pattern
he was tsawirg on the cloth with her
coffee spoon. 'I1 ny I am not at home
On the rsine sint'ection her voice
swegtly pau Th notat-home fiction
was Al urfai'ior ed flag to the bishop.
"t'ertaQ'y u1t7B
Put, der unde If not James, must
l. Don't yau Sc he wouldn't believe
l. fnr I'll ha tlcre--
There are tnes, katherine the
b,sna2 saN .eye-sly. when your lev!ty
Ai-rre,--s rfr Fhis-er-yo.ng man
h7s icer calling II regret % know, very
frrruru.'y. lid; it would be better
'-sts If yea lid a encourage his visits
rou coa'1 Show b. your manner that
his visits were appreciated"
Ii So hard to b. iuhospitable,' Miss
Strong mu-murtIi denureIy. so dill
rn't to tcil auy re gra ,eiully they can't
come to - -espeeialiy an old ac-
It re, rcG@iro. III tn! bishop. agreed.
On his wav o shs study a few mo-
rrsnts later an afterthought made him
follow lis niece i1to the drawing-room.
Il wish YOU to understand: Kitty" he
mildly explained with his hack to the
IRE. THAT I hav 10 prejudice. \ nre-
| JUDGED person s always unjust. But
Harold stafford has made nothing OF
| his onp5rtrn;t;s, Since he lett Prince
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-12

use. and then, removing the garment
to the outer air, shake and brush well
with fine bristle brush until all the
powder is removed. Examine closely to
see if there are any grease spots or
other stains to be removed; il so, use
the alcohol and ether mixture as de
scribed above for The spots. When fully
cleansed press carefully on the wrong
side with warm iron.
+ 1t is sometimes necessary to repeat
the powder process several times before
all the dust can be gotten ont OF i gar
ment. Professional cleansers sometimes
let opera cloaks remain buried in plaster
of paris for week 4 good plan with
delicate dresses is to rub chalk into the
lower edge of skirts every time after
they are worn. This shakes out easily
and keeps the skirt looking clean.
An American visiting Dublin told
some startling stories about the height
OF some OF the New York buildings.
An Irishman, who was listening, stood it
as long as he could. and then inquired:
''Ye haven't seen Our newest hotel,
have ye?''
Il guess not replied the American
We'll" responded the Irishman, its
so tall we had to put the two top stories
on hinges
What for?"
$50 we could let 'cm down till the
moon went by said Pat.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-12

ton. what has he done2 And while at
"iIe broke the record in his dash for
the goal Miss Strong Teniniscently
nurmurcd
football" said the bishop, "is a saw
age amusement for gentlemen. 1t is
er-brutal"
When they Get hurt" Miss Strong
conceded But Har-Mr Stafford never
did
The bishop regarded her over the top
= his glasses
I am afraid" he began stif1y.
"Uncle, dear, don't you bother" Miss
Strong entrcated swectly. Next time
Mr. Stafford calls 7 hall be cool and
distant. I'll be starched so stiff that un-
bending would break me into bits
She burlesqucd the stiffness for his
benefit with an upheld chin, an inperti-
nent nose. and as commanding pose as
her diminutive stature would allow.
'Very v'ell' the bishop said, ignoring
the burlesque. AS ! said. you are the
proper person to do that--to let him see
he is--cr-too particular in his atten-
tions With little tact and gracious
Well hardly graciousness," Miss
Strong said, amused.
he bishop went on to his study, and
his niece sat down before the open fire
AMI wfinkled her brow with introspec-
tive thinning. This occupation was in
tsrrurted by the servant, who an
nounced;
"Mr Stafford"
The bishop doesn't approve of YOU
Miss Strong said to her visitor, apro-
pos of nothing, when she had shaker
hands with him. and he had taken the
chair he usually preferred across from
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-12
FADS AND FANCiES.

Tailored shir waists in silks and
woolens are sm4ri t1r street wear this
season. Few lingerie waists are seen,
except indoors. yhe-s the hand ernb-oid-
cred and LACE trimmed waists OF linen
and lawn still h5l3 their own for after
noon and evening ear.
Black silk vat. 50 becoming 70 both
natrons an5 r PENS. and to those Who
are stout. as - r to the slender. are
the favorites Is nan plaid silks and
small check do- in silks have also
sprung into an az ing popularity
These tailored lsts are not always
severely plain, The word tailored"
implies. for. tho simply made. they
are quite ornai, n effect. especially
when made OF b hucd plaids or Of
plain taffctas VII hands or inserts OF
bias plaid Man otherwise entirely
plain waists have q touch OF color in
the decorative eff Of handsome but
tons arranged cac ide Of the front. or
" hcrerer the sty { the waist permits
the placing Of orr-.1ental buttons.
Tucks and plat are characteri5tic OF
these waists, and less there are plai,s
or pin tucla.. or etched folds in the
from, and back, til. models will lacl. the
stamp OF fashion .aa; is essential for an
up-to-date woman gowadays.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-12

No garment made by the home dress
maker repays her labors so generously
as the pretty plated short kimono. The
ready made kimonos of the shops are
so skimped in material and so ungrace-
ful in cut that they are often positively
disfiguring. The pattern No 1880 is cut
in Sizes 81, 60, 40 and "A inches bust
measure. Price IS cents.
TO obtain these patterns promptly be
careful to state the correct size and the
number of the pattern, and enclose IS
cents for each pattern desired. Ad-
dress all communications to
FASHION CORRESPONDENT.
Room 3o7, 200 Broadway,
New York City
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-12

The illustration shows one of the very
newest plated waists, navy blue taffetas
with fancy plaid bias pipings The quaint
little pockets al either side of the front
give ii a very etching. youthful touch.
If preferred, these sockets may be omit
ted without rlherwise affecting the
graceful lines nf the waist. The style
is suitable for ether silks or woolens,
and is onc that s bound to achieve im-
mediate sHeca- The pattern No. 2o2S
is CIT in sizes y. 81, 90. 58 and 40
inches bust inca IRE. Price Is cents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-12

,An- An ssss3to7 ssIt coming sb.s., model ,s; fer
ie,a silk is here pictured 1t may be
made of plaid six, with the plastron,
cuffs and collars f plain silk, and en-
riched with pretty buttons, or may be
made entirely OF plain color. The pat
tern No. 17I6 is cut in sizes 32, "a, sc,
3S and 10 inches bust measure. Price
IS cents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-12

The return of cold weather brings a
glad welcome to the warm and cosy
breakfast Jacket OF silk, flannel, or fan
nehzed eottons The style shown here
has the favorite fitted back, full plated
front and wide collar, which makes it
becoming to both stout and slender fig
ures. The pattern No. 1929 is cut in
sizes 3a. 81. 60. .3s and 40 inches bust
measure Price Is cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors. and local gravity, and reduced
10 sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction OF
wind In prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at p. m. Velocity OF
wind f. average velocity in miles per
hour. # indicates trace OF rain.
VIM. Il. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
CLAUDINE CARRIES JOLLY
CROWD.

Mique Fisher and his baseball ag-
gregasion sailed yesterday afternoon
for Hilo to conquer other worlds and
play catch with Madam Pele. 1t is
safe to say that the trip of the Claud-
inc, wind and weather permitting. will
be a lively one. the Red Dog having
announced his intention OF officiating
as a gyroscope in order that the motion
of the vessel may be neutralized ard
his colleagues permitted to enjoy them
selves. Accompanying the baseballers
are Scotty Weston, l.. S. CONFESS,
Charley Hall and other choice spirits.
Among the others on the list are Rev.
]. W. Wadman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered OF Record December 6. 1907.
United Chinese Society to Kwong
Yuen Hing Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. I
Mary H Swezey and hsb to Mutual
Bldg & Loan Soc of H...... NJ
Recorded December :. 1907.

Margaret Cullen to Nee Tai Wal Co,
L: pcs land, Waiahole, Kooiaupoko.
Oahu. WIS at s100 per VT. B 293, p
253. Dated June 20, 1907.
E P Aikue ct al to Gum Lock, L;
pc land Waiahole. Koolaupoko, Oahu.
10 yrs at $50 per yr. B 293, 255.
Dated Dec >. 1907
Fred L Waldron and VT to Nettfe P
Fisher, D: lot 5. blk g, College Hills,
Honolulu. Oahu. $780, B 300, . IS.
Dated Oct 81. 1907.
Nettie P Fisher and hsb q HI to
Mutt Bldg & Loan Soc of Hawaii Ltd,
NJ: lot ). blk s, College Hills. Homo
lulu, Oahu. $4,000. B 297. p 314. Dat
ed Nov 80, 1897.
Noa \ Afahi and VT to George
Friedenburg ct al. D: ap .. r P 1e9,
kul 4213. Waiawa, Eva, Oahu. $3.50 B
500, p II. Dated Nov 3. 1907
Ella c Long. TT. TO John Car
retro, D; lot and por lots and TO-
or S137, of Kaaihee tract, Keeaumolu
St. Honolulu. Oahu. S1050 B 800. D
-. Dated Nov y, 1907.
Mary L Fennell and hsb CIV Pr 10
William G Rogers, NJ; por lot 5(4. or
35oS. Kinau St. Honolulu. Oahu $1,000
b 297, p 317. Dated Nov II, 1907.
Thomas c w Poole TO William AHA,
IT, NJ: por kul 104s, Auwaiolimu. Ho-
nolulu. Oci1u. $50. B 297, $50.
Dated Nos IS. 1867.
Andrew E Cox to J P Medefros. L:
> pcs land. bldgs. etc. Wfalua. Oahu.
u yrs at SIS per W 1sf lot. 9 yrs at
$225 per yr End lot. B 2e3s p 256. Dat
ed Nov L., 1907
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
s1BERIA's SHORT STAY.

O. hurry-pp voyage with Oriental
freight for the Christmas trade and
with many passengers aboard anxious
10 reach Europe before Christmas day.
the Pacific Mail liner Siberia stopped
fer a few hours at this port yesterday.
docking at SIS in the forenoon and
sailing again shortly after in the
afternoon. During the. short stay in
port a large amount o* freight was dis
charged
The Siberia brought seventeen cabin
ana 267 steerage passengers for this
port and took on score of departing
passengers. IN addition she had a
large list Of through passengers.
Among the arrivals for Honolulu
We're Rev John osborne and Mrs. Us
borne. who have been travelling IN
Europe ard the Orient for the past
several months, their journeying hay
ing included trip through the Holy
Land. Mr.. osborne returns much inn
proved II health.
The departing passengers Included
Mrs. Lyon, wife of Admiral Lyon. who
has been visiting here for some weeks:
Bert Peterson, who Is making a busi-
ness trip, and several other well known
Honolulans.
There was big crowd present at the
sailing of the liner, conspicuous among
whom were the members OF the All
Stars baseball team, there TO cheer for
Shortstop Zeider. who parts company
with his team mates here to return
TO the Coast for his marriage. He was
given a hearty send-off by all the Wis
iting baseballers and many of the local
players and people, with whom the
clever fielder had become great fav-
arifa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
MARINE:

Another British steamer bringing
coal FOR the use Of the navy arrived
last night from Baltimore, the High
land Monarch, being stxty-seven days
out she was reported from Diamond
Head about I o'clock last night and
arrived of port too late to enter. al
though the pilot went out to her. She
viii come in this morning and tie up
at the navy wharf to discharge.
The Highland Monarch is command
ed by Captain Wood. and is of 2545
tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
Baldwin, Mr.. and mrs. ". H. Rice, Jr..
HAWAII's NEW YACHT.

Tne work of building the Hawaiian
yacht is we'll under way in the ship
yard of Sorenson & Lyle, the keel and
keelson being in place and beited to-
gether and the great koa stem in place.
The deadwood was being bolted on yes
terday and preparations going forward
for the frame. The particular portion
of the yard set aside for the yacht has
been enclosed and rooted over and
kapu signs are being put up. Within
a very short while the framework of
the little vessel will be in place and
then some idea of what the yacht will
look like can be obtained.
JAMES Make TO BE OVER
HAULED.
The little steamer James Makee,
which scraped herself on the reefs of
Molokaf last week, viii be put on the
marine railway as soon as possible.
Just at present the railway is occupied
by the big barges of the Hawaiian
Dredging company, being put into
shape for the early commencement of
the harbor dredging work.
ASKED TO BE REPORTED.
The British steamer Beckenbam,s
Captain craggs, bound from Tacoma
for Port Pirie, Australia, with a cargo
of lumber, steamed in close enough to
the Diamond Head lookout station yes
terday morning TO signal, reporting all
well on board. She asked that a report
of her calling be made to the owners.
MARU ARRIVED AT COAST YES
TERDAY.
The T. K. K. liner America Maru
arrived yesterday at San Francisco,
seven days out from Honolulu.
MARINE NOTES.
Included in the freight taken from
here by the S. s. Siberia were 500 bags
of rice and 1000 punches Of bananas.
1t was reported by officers of the
Siberia that Chief Steward Ashford. of
the America Maru, would probably be
given the same berth on the new liner
of the T. K. K. company. the Tenyo
Maru. which will make its first trip
here in March.
The temporary repairs being made
on the 8. $. Admiral Borresen. which
arrived here in distress, after having
been battered by a hurricane, are GO
ing ahead in good shape and the
steamer will probably be able to sail
for her destination. Taku. China, about
Saturday next.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
FEAR MONEY
CRBlS IN GERMANY

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-A financial
crisis impends in Germany now, Brit
ish fnanciers think. Commercial au-
thoriues believe that the situation will
be more serious in Germany than in
America, ver-capitalization having
gone further while the country lacks
recuperative power and wealth.
It is pointed out that several Ger
man banks have recently failed, that
financial people are trying hard to
conceal the existing stringency and
that greater difficulty is constantly be-
ing experienced finding outside capital.
English investors have been unload
ing German securities quietly for some
time, and the recent shaking up I'm ihe
United states has reduced everything
to the point Of actual values there. so
neither of these countries Is likely 20
suffer Austria and Italy and Russia
would probably feel crisis in Ger
many seriously and France would also
be a loser.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
NO CRUSADE ON
CANDY STORES
Mercantile Association Not
After Them on Sundays,
Says Mr.. 0'NeaI

Members Of the Mercantile Assocla-
tion are aroused over a statement pub
lished TO the effect that they at a
meeting last week started crusade
against candy stores that kept open
on Sundays and that a committee OF
the association had called upon Chief
of Police Black with a request that
the stores be closed on the Sabbath.
James c. O'Neal, president Of tho
association this morning said AT the
meeting spoken Of there were in at
tendance about fifty members. and not
a word was spoken regarding the clos
ing OF candy stores. There was a
complaint Of certain grocers both on
the east and west sides of the city
who kept their stores open an day
Sunday. and a committee was appoint
ed to confer with Chief Black about
taking some action toward having them
closed. That committee win meet the
chief this afternoon. We have several
dealers In candy among our member
ship and they have made no complaint
regarding Sunday opening, and until
they do this association win take no
faction on the matter. The Association
rs willing to stand back of any action
IL may take, but II does not propose TO
shoulder the blame for something that
it had no part in. A meeting OF the
board of directors has been called for
Tomorrow evening"
Chief OF Police Black this morning
said no committee Of the Mercantile
Association had called on or conferred
with him about closing stores on SUM-
day Several months ago Chief Black
caused many stores that were selling
lopenly on Sundays TO close.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
ARTIST HOPELESS BY SIDE
OF HIS BRIDE-MODEL
BY THE JOURNALS Special wlro.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov 1S.-Philip
Boileau. the artist, sits today weak
from the want of food and almost heart
broken and hopeless, beside the bed
where his model and bride lies uncon-
scious and perhaps dying The girl
who posed for his famous picture:
Sweetheart" has lost the color that
gave warmth and life 20 the picture.
AS she lay IN her bed at the artists
Fifth avenue home today. with her head
sunk in the pillow, the pose was much
the same as that Of the picture, but
the tragedy was in the face. Boileau
is inconsolable. For days he has taken
no food except when forced TO eat. His
whole life IS wrapped up in the woman
who brought him love, fame and for
tune DR. Eliot Harris, the physician
said today that Mrs. Boileau-is holding
her own. but Is very H.
Boileau married his ideal October g.
Among the famous pictures for which
she posed TO her husband are Sweets
heart" "The Winter GIRL" the "Au-
mmn Girl" and 1.-THE Wonder Girl"
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
BLACK MONDAY
IN CITY COURT
Many COIOred Men ArTaigned.
"Bunnie" Harris Again
in Trouble

OF the seventeen defendants ar
raigned in the City Court to-day for
offenses more serious than drunken
ness, eleven were colorel. The charges
ranged from vagrancy to blocking the
street railway tracks. but no heavy
sentences We're imposed.
Hiram Spence. a young white man,
made a disturbance in Orange street
on Saturday, night, ana he was accused
by Edna Warren with disorderly con-
duct and assault and battery, and on
the two charges he was fined 81 and
81 respectively. He hcaved a brick
through the door and struck a wo-
man.
"Bunnie" Harris was Beaten.
Charles Baust. a respectable looking
young white man. and William Harris.
better known to the police as Bum
ME-" We're charged with fighting on
the street. Baust said he was first
attacked by Harris ard in defense
struck back. Harris made the plea
that he had some trouble with Baus.
on Halloween and the fight on SAT-
urday was a SEQUEL to IT, Judge
Cochran told him that he should have
been whipped more thoroughly, and
fined him $40 and costs. Baust was
dismissed.
William Smith was fined s. end
costs for drunkenness and begging
and Frederick Passwater, accused OF
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
was fined So; William White, colored,
vagrancy, 10 days; Alonzo Davis.
colorod and Howard Hadlov charged
with discharging firearms within the
city limits, were fined 81 each; VIII
liam Seeney, colored, disorderly con-
duct, $40; John Duckery, colored, as
sault and battery. dismissed on pay
ment of costs; Jesse NJ. Wilson. coll
ored, breach of peace. 500 peace bond;
Sim Carey. obstructing the street
railway tracks, $40.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
MOVEMENTS OF
SECRETARY TAFT
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
VLADIvOsTOCK. Nov. 1S.-secretary
Of War Taft. and his party. dined with
General Irman to-day. The visitors spent
most of their time driving and visiting
points OF interest under the escort Of
Prince Nariatinsh and Baron Saclen.
The reception was very cordial though the
authorities fear outbreaks Of which there
is constant danger by revolutonaries.
The secretary and his suite will leave
on a special car accompanied by Russian
military and naval aides. over the Trans
Siberian railroad for ST. Petersburg at
seven tomorrow morning. The converter
cruiser Rainbow on which Taft came from
Manila and its escort. the cruiser Chatta-
nooga and Galveston. will then sail south
ward at once The secretary will make
short stops at st. Petersburg and Paris
and sail from Hamburg on the steamer
President Grant on Deoemberz
Evening journal., 1907-11-18


BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.
Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 1s-An doubt
Of the future courses william s.
Taylor and Charles Fnlay. ex-Gov-
error and ex-secretary Of State exiles
in Indiana since the shooting Of Gov
ernor Goebel, was dispelled to-day
when the exile said that he had not
decided on the date of his return, any
more definitely than the first Of the
year. but that he certainly Is going
back Governor-elect Wilson. OF
Kentucky. was here n few hours last
night and left for Washington. SO
far as known Wilson and Taylor did
not have a consultation. But friends
Of Taylor saw Wilson.
Mr. Wilson said. II did not come
10 see Mr.. Taylor. I could not come
70 see one who may have case be-
fore me. The cases Of Tavlor and
Finlay, like that OF Caleb Powers. are
on the court dockets Of Kentucky and
must be tried like other cases. but if
Taylor and Finiay come back they
must have a speedy fair and impartial
trial.
Il win send for them when we ara
ready. I shall protect them when thoy
come and insist that they shall have
a fair trial. I am CONVINCED they
were turned out of office BY fraudulent
action Of the legislature after being
elected by clear maiorities. All Ken
tuclsy knows this as well as do. As
long as am governor we are going
70 have law and order in Kentucky"