davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-17

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-17
BORN.

LOWE-In Honolulu, June 16, 1907, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowe, a daugh-
ter. Lowe is connected with the tax
office of this district.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-17

Official temporarily in charge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18
verify a temptation in themselves.

verify a temptau0n In tnemselVeS.
 We have all known the difficulties of the tied cravat with the high turn. over collar and we will. therefore. one and all be glad to welcome the little butterflies of lace and the but terfly bows of silk and ribbon, and also the fascinating little embroidered ties that are meant to be knotted at the throat, but all of which are at- tached to the front of the collar and do not pass about the neck. A pretty style calls for the use of little plait. ed null jabot, which is placed directly under the ends of the collar, the ends then being held in place by two bar pins. There are also great many of the little bows which are just slipped into position by means of metal clasps that fit over the collar button and hold the bows firmly in place.
 Collar and cuff sets with lace frills as a finish are to be noted and are charming. Others, again, are made with scalloped edges and with or with. out designs embroidered within. There are still others that are of the sheer est, thinnest lingerie material tucked and stitched fiat to the depth of the foundation and left free to form lit tie frill below, so that verily is there a multitude of lovely and attractive styles offered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18
IN LACE AND NET
NEcKWEAR OF THE SEASON IS
 EXQUISITE.
Dainty and Fascinating Designs la Vogue for the Summer Season. Hand Embroidery is Much
 In Favor.

If there were nothing else to cause rejoicing over the prospect of the summer the really exquisite neckwear would be sufficient in itself. That daintiness is one of the greatest of feminine charms we all know, and when there is every opportunity of fered to be dainty after the most de- lightful possible manner we have ev- cry reason to anticipate season of much charm.
 The guimpe waists have brought about an offering of separate guimpes of lace, net and and the like, that are really dreams of beauty. while, for wear with other costumes, there are beautiful and varied stocks and col lars, many of which are hand embroid. cred, but which one and all are essen tially feminine and essentially attrac- tive. The turnover embroidered col lar continues to be favorite and is shown in some of the most allurins bows to be worn herewith as are designs. with such variety of little
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18
A BUDGET or SANDWICHES.
Come New Ones That the Hostess
 Can Readily Prepare.

The sandwich Is always acceptable, no matter what the character of enter tainment, and here are some new ones that may be readily prepared. Raisin sandwiches are a delicious morsel to serve with lemonade or any kind of fruit juice beverage. Cut large table raisins in two with a sharp knife, take out the seeds, dip in brandy or sherry, but do not let them remain a moment in the liquor. Then cut white bread in rings with the top of baking powder can, spread with good butter and put an even layer of raisins between.
 Caviar sandwiches are made by taking the Russian caviar, placing 1t in dish and beating to a smooth paste with lemon juice and olive oil. Spread on unbuttered bread, and gfate the yolks of hard boiled eggs over the top.
 Nasturtiums are the very acme Of daintiness; they must be made from the small, tender leaves covered with mayonnaise dressing. They must be served soon after preparing as the leaves soon lose their spicy freshness. Just before sending to the table lay a few blossoms on each plate. These sandwiches are especially nice served with meat and game.
 Delicious walnut sandwiches are made from one cup of walnut meats; chop them fine with chicken flyers, mix with mayonnaise, spread on thin slices of whole wheat bread.
 For olive sandwiches, chop them fine and mix with enough cottage cheese or Neufchatel to make paste, add salt and papricka to taste.
 Any kind of meat sandwich Is great ly improved by laying very thin slices of cucumber on just before serving. Radishes cut thin may be used in the same way.
 Radish and watercress sandwiches are. delicious "appetizers;; dip the slices of radish in French dressing, put in two or three bits of watercress and serve. They are quite the proper thing to serve with the fish" course.
 Banana sandwiches are a favorite with children; slice the fruit length. wise, dip in sugar, spread jelly over the top and put between brown bread, cut in strips.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18
Removing Stains.

A correspondent signing herself Patriotic" wants to know how to re- move the stain from red. white and blue bunting from table cloth.
 If boiling it or pouring boiling water through the stain does not remove 1t, get some javelle water from the drug store and try that.
 But boiling. not hot water. usually removes stains that are made by wa ter striking a color that runs and all kinds of fruit stains. Of course. the spots are much easier removed if the boiling water is used right after the stain is made. Otherwise the colors become set and it takes more time and patience.
 MADAME MERRI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18
Candles.

How many housewives know that the lasting capacity of candles is great. ly increased if they are kept in the ice box for 24 hours before using? They will burn much longer and to the up.to- date hostess who uses candles con. stantly this is quite an item. especially In warm weather when they burn so rapidly. It is very pretty to light the dining-room almost entirely with can. dles. placing them on plate rail. man. tel and sideboard. These are not shaded. Some tables are lit with a candle put at each place and these are shaded to protect the eyes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18
coIored Collar and Cuffs.

colored collars and cuffs are popular on the Cheviot coats for children. cloth being used if they are red and velvet if they are blue or black. But tons are made of the material-it usu- ally is suiting in light tans. creams and grays-and the rims are chosen to match the collars and cuffs Red is popular here as elsewhere and red eheviot is prominent among wool coats. The most practical fashion that the small girl has borrowed from her elders is that of wearing turn back pique collars and cuffs over her coats. The cuffs especially are the vulnerable part. and here using wash things as far as possible prevails.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18
A Magazine Game.

A hostess at the social meeting ofla literary club planned this unique en. tertainment The programmes passed were in shape of little booklets, the outside covers decorated with pen and ink sketches after the manner of mag. azines. The answers are all the names
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18

that man through fiis imperfections has brought into the world. I prefer to be- lleve that society Is founded on the doctrine of universal brotherhood rath- CT than upon hatred and i'll will"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18

Strange Thing About oIrls. It's a queer thing about girls; the more they are engaged the less they have to do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18

Woman's MiI.s of Hair.
 Some statisticiap has discovered that the average woman carries 40 to 60 miles miles of hair on her head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18
One Definition of . LIe.

A boy at Sunday school described ., lie as An abomination in the sight of the Lord and present help h trouble"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18

Ships la London Port.
 Twenty-seven thousand vessels snA ter the port of London in the courss 0: a year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18
Makss a Difference,

Truth Is beautiful-when it's about, your neighbor. When it concerns your self it's plain or even ugly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18
Good to Remember.

Speaking evil of others speaks, doubly evil of oneself. You can't climb up by pulling others down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18
Death and Love.

Death and Love.
 Death and love are two wings which, bear men from earth to heaven.-l Michael Angelo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18
Woman Everyone Is Interested "a.

She is an excellent talker. but she doesn't say much. she merely ssK- sesss. She has a trick of leaving ua- said the things she ought to have left unsaId. and of saying the things tbat gre pleasant to hear.
 She never gossips and she is kfnd and liberal in her judgments She b.s a wise vay of looking at things k-s :x broad in her views
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18

Life and Leve. 7 Lsse fs . crust of brsad that lovs trnnsforEs iEto . bonGuDe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-18
plvidIno the Task.

The real division of labor. as | hus.l band once put before me. is. She says 1t and I does it."-The Bishop of BriS tol.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-24
ROOT is FIT AGAIN.
He Has Been Gaining Pound a Day
at MuIdoOn's.

New, York, Aug. 24.-Secretary of
state Elihu Root, who has already
spent three weeks at the. farm sanitar-
ium of William Muldoon, ex-champion
wrestler, near White Plains. taking Mr..
Muldoon's course of athletic treatment
for a severe attack of nervous exhaus-
ton, expects to complete his cure in
two weeks more. He is now we'll on
the road to complete recovery and all
reason for apprehension about his
health seems to have disappeared.
On the quiet farm among the West
chester hills so secluded that the sec
rotary of state was enabled to pass
three weeks and be visited by visited
by the president of the United States
before his wherea bouts were discover
ed by the public Mr.. Root has f1eshed
up put on a healthy coat of tan, lost
the drawn, worried look of the early
summer, and will go back to Washing
ton as Mr.. Muldoon phrases it, THE
strongest member of the cabinet, not
even barring Taft"
During the first two weeks of his stay
he gained a pound a day, acquired
Herewith such a stock of energy that
he was able today able to ride Is miles,
walk three miles,. in addition to the
usual course of exercise with the big
medicine ball and box Is vigorous min
utes with Muldoon. When visited to-
day on the veranda of the Muldoon res
idence his face showed good color, his
eyes were clear and his hand steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-24
He VIII Sound for Oklahoma
Republicans Tonight.
To Tell How to Gain Supremacy
in the New State.
SLEPT IN DOORWAYS.
Crowd to See Him Greatest the
City Has Known.
Many Visitors Compelled to
Stay Up All Night.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. "a
Secretary of War William H Taft il
today the guest of Oklahoma City and
tonight in a speech at Convention. hall
he will sound the keynote of the cam
paign of the Republican party for SUI
premacy in controlling the new state
of Oklahoma.
The greatest crowd that this city
has ever known thronged the streets
and filled hotel Hobbies and places of
business today. Many visitors unable
to be accommodated at the hotels re-
manned up all night or slept in door
ways.
Mr.. Taft was met at the depot by q
committee of Republicans and driven
to hotel, where he Immediately went
into conference with leaders of his
party in Oklahoma. During the con-
ference local conditions upon which
the secretary expects to touch in his
speech tonight were discussed. After
the conference Secretary Taft was
taken for an automobile ride around
the city. This afternoon a monsters
parade with Mr.. Taft as the principal.
figure passed along the principat'
streets. The secretary was accorded
an enthusiastic reception.
Taft Lost His Speech.
st. Louis. Aug. 94.-While Secretary
Taft. candidate for the Republican,
presidential nomination. was speedin%'
toward Oklahoma City, where he fG
to make an address tonight, his care
fully prepared speech rested in his
valise at the Planters hotel in st.
Louis. As the secretary of war was
boarding a st. Louis & San Francisco
train at the Union station he found
that q hotel porter had sent him Sena-
tor Warmers valise instead of his own.
What am I to dor" exclaimed the
secretary. my speeches are all in
that valise."
AS Secretary Taft always speaks
from manuscript the situation was
serious. The secretary looked help
lessly around for a suggestion that
might help matters by getting his
valise to him in time to fill the Okla
homa engagement. BY a hurried con-
sultation of the tables it was found
that the valise could be sent by ex-
press from st. Louis and reach him a
few minutes before the hour he is to
address the Oklahoma City audience.
With the assurance that everything
possible would be done to get the
valise to him. Secretary Taft stepped
aboard the train and departed with a
smile. Senator Warmers valise was
sent back to the Planters hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-24
Serious Condition of Stock
Market Has Disappeared.
The Business Is No Longer Al
fected by Politics.
TIGHTNESS OF MONEY
Is Expected to Result in Some
Commercial Failures.
Rates Are Higher and Banks
Are Holding Tight.


New York, Aug. 24.-The more
serious conditions of last week in the
STOCK market have given way to a bet
ter tone and marked diminution of
operations. Sentiment appears to
nave been favorably affected by the
absence of further liquidation, but the
Puohc utterances of President Roose-
VeIt and Secretary Taft. were al first
somewhat disturbing. From outward
appearances, however, the market is
gradually drifting away from consid-
eratlons OF a political character. More
attention is being given to monetary
conditions.
mere is threatened stringency,
not only at home, but in most of the
worlds money markets. The, tight
ness or money precipitated another
commercial failure during the week
and more are predicted for the same
reason. Time loans are being made
on bases well in excess of former rates
and the banks are safeguarding their
reserves in anticipation of demands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-24
TO START IN DECEMBER.
Date Is Fixed for Sailing of the At
lantic Fleet.

Oyster Bay Aug. 24.-The Atlantic
batleship fleet will start for the Pacific
next December, according to an Off
cial statement issued by Secretary
Loeb at the direction of President
Roosevelt. The statement was made
following a conference between the
president and representatives of the
navy department. 1t follows:
conference between President
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Newberry, Rear Admiral
Brownson, chief of the bureau of
navigation, and Rear Admiral Evans,
commander of the Atlantic fleet, was
held to decide some of the details in
connection with the fleet going to the
Pacific. The fleet will consist of 16
battleships and will start some time
in December, going through the
straits of Magallen and up to San
Francisco and will probably also visit
Puget Sound. The route by which 1t
will return has not yet been decided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-24

apprehension regarding the American
situation, which was felt to be uncertain
He added that in his opinion European
fears regarding the American financial
and speculative situation are exag-
gerated. American bankers continue
making inquiries in London and Berlin
regarding the terms for discountinS
their bills but the banker interviewed
said he thought that the actual amounts
taken thus far for American account
were much smaller than currently stated
The effect of these American attempts
to borrow, however has been out of
proportion to actual business done. since
It caused alarm lest the European mar
l<et be depleted of it's resources and arti-
f1cially high rates of discount result
The situation of the American securi-
ties market. the banker quoted. regard
ed as similar to that of Germany and
other countries. The situation in Wall
street IS looked upon as due to the fact
that the capital requirements of the
United States have outgrown the capac-
ity of the country to create new capital
Old stocks and bonds are being scaled
down. The depression in the American
market prevents any considerable in
vestment demand for American securi-
ties here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-24
SHOT OUT OLD FEUD.
Farmers Fought a Duel in the Streets
With Pistols.

Liberty, Mo-, Aug. 24.-John Porter
Stcllings andsWilliam J. Sever, prosper
Gus farmers 1iying near Chandler, five
miles northeast of here. engaged in a
street duel with pisteas in this city to-
day, resulting m the death of Stollings.
The tragedy was the elimination of an
old feud which started VIXEN Seveir, as
a member. of the board of seducat ton of
their district. objected to the senploy-
and kept her from going TO the position.
Later the sons Of the two men had
fight in which young Sever was worst
ed The two boys met early today and
had another encounter. The boys noti-
fed their respective fathers only few
hours before the two men met here to-
day. Stollings attacked Sever first.
Sever beat off the attack, drew his pis-
toll and fired twice, killing him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-24
ECHO OF THE MAINE.
Shell From Sunlken BattIeship Ex.
plodes With Frightful Results.

New York, Aug. 24.-A shrapnen
shell which once was stored in the
magazine of the battleship Maine
when she was blown up in Havana
harbor, exploded yesterday in JerseyfI
City and severely injured three chtl>I
dren. Eden Kenney, IL years old,
was playing with the shell. Around
him were half dozen youngsters,
listening to the story Of how a sailor
gave the missile to the elder Kenney
as a souvenir The boy, to show how
heavy and strong the shell was. drops
ped it on the ground. With roar thaSi
shook windows and broke panes OF
glass nearby, the metal cylinder ex~i
ploded.
Young Kenney was fearfully muti~,
lated and may die. Two of his com-l
panions, Grace Ruddick and George,
O'Rourke were bruised and lacerated.
The shell had been used as toy byi
the Kenney children for years. 1t was
understood that the charge had beenl
withdrawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-24
TO DOWN TOM PLAT.
Stockholders of the United States Ex-
press Call a Meeting.

New York, Aug. PA circular has
been sent to every stakeholder of the
U. S. Express company enclosing a
blank request asking him to mail the
same to Secretary Chauncey of the COM
pany, requesting a meeting of the
shareholders for the election of seven di-
rectors-
The request is accompanied by letter
setting forth the fact that 1t has been
forty-flve years since the shareholders
met. The letter is sent out by the
stockholder committee, which claims to
represent more than n majority ofshare-
holders of the corporation. The object
of the meeting, it is stated, is to elect a
managem emit, which is charged with
miSmanageme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-24
THE Jo1NT1sT HAD A TIP.
Blue Rapids Temperance People
Scared Liquor Seller Out.

Blue Rapids, Aug. 24.-The law
tolerate a Joint to run in the town
They had learned of one which was
dispensing liquor on the outskirts of
the grove where the ldssettlers were
holding their reunion early Friday
morning. They started to close it and
employed ]. G. Strong, their attorney
who Immediately issued papers and
started a constable in search of the
violators of the law. BY some hook or
crook the dispenser of beer had
caught on to what the temperance
people were doing. and when they ap-
peared on the scene the tent and con-
tents were missing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-24
MORE WIRE TROUBLE.
Two Hundred Railway Telegraphers
Threaten to Strike.

New York, Aug. 24.-Two hundred
telegraph operators. employed by the
Long Island Railroad company, it was
announced today, have demanded an
Increase in paw and shorter hours. The
demands are in the hands of James
McCrea, vice president and general
manager OF the railroad. and it Is I'M
derdstood he has been given until next
Wednesday to reply thereto. Should
an adverse decision be reached by Mr..
McCrea between now and that date
IT is said that an understood signal
flashed over the wires will have the
effect of tying up everything on the
entire island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-24
TAYLOR OFFERS TERMS.
Conditions Named on Which He WHA
Return to Kentucky.

Indianapolis. Aug. 24.-Wm. s. Tay-.
lor, former governor OF Kentucky
whose extradition has been sought by.
the authorities of that state since the
assassination of. Governor William
Goebel, seven years ago, has given out
a signed statement.
He first dissects the promise of im~
munity said to have been offered him
recently should he testify in the Pow
ers case and then makes a PROPOSE
ton to the Kentucky authorities to re-
turn to his home state and stand trial
on the charge against himself X
granted certain guarantees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-24
ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE.
Judge Lands Who Fined Standard Oil
Seeking for Perfect Rest.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Judge Landis
who recently imposed the record
breaking fine upon the Standard Oil
company, is said to be on the verge of
nervous collapse at his brothers
farm near Delphie, Ind.
The Judge is suffering from worry
and exhaustion incident to his duties
for three months in the Standard Oil
and other exciting cases. He recently
visited his mother at her Indianapolis
home, and the discovery was made
that he was in real distress. He was
then taken to the home of Congress-
man Charles c. Lands, where he can
secure perfect quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-24
met IN THE DARK.
Revenue Collectors Posses Shoot Into
Each Other

Washington. Aug. Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Capers has received
a telegram from Internal Revenue Col
lector Surber at Greensboro saying:
Deputy Collector Hendry with posse
from Raleigh, n. G., and Deputy Col
lector Gordon with posse from Durham
met at moonshine still last night. Each
took the other for moonshiners and they
fired son each other. Deputy Marshall
Gordon was nnortally wounded and
Deputy Collector Hendry and two posse
men were seriously wounded
Commissioner Capers te1egraphed in
structions that 10 expense be spared in
caring for the wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-24
DISSOLUTION SUIT.
One Filed Against Standard VIII Begin
Early in September.

New York, Aug. 24.-Frank r KeI-
logg, special counsel for the interstate
commerce commission. has arrived in
town. He will begin taking testimony
on September in this city. in the
suit filed in the federal court in ST
Louis to dissolve the Standard Oil
company. He was in consultation with
Attorney General Bonaparte and the
governments officials on Thursday.
ives of the Standard Oil company are
included in the list of witness es The
hearing is expected to last several
weeks.
Mr.. Kellogg. as special counsel for
the government. conducted the investf-
CATION into the Hartman roads last
winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-24
TAKE FIRST STEP.
Federation Asks Government to Get
Figures on Telegraph Lines.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 24.-The execu-
tive board of the American Federation
of Labor, in session here, last night
requested all civic organizations to CO.
operate with the Federation in an eff
fort to have the next congress enact
some stringent immigration laws pro-
viding for the exclusion of Asiatic la
borers of every description. President
Roosevelt and congress were asked to
Investigate the cost of buying the tele-
graph lines for governmental owner
ship. The miners of the TransvaaI
asked financial aid. This will be given
as far as possible.