davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

rNugc nn Nnge. 3ob II
nm 3abnl" bciBt's in GuBlalto. ,Snl
Sabre 1906 uurOcn in Hublallo 1862
Eeripncn lpcgelt repolltion1re Ser
bred)cn 5llnl Sooe perurthcilt, 2029
in Die libiriiden Nergperfe geid)idt.
1915 sit aerfcriiraien p%erurtbeiIt uno
1876 olli 2%cbcnS5cit nod Sibiricn per.
6unnt, alio 9412 Ecrionen olrd) llr-
tbeile aus Oem @cgc gcid)afit. @ic
ricle Mcnid)cn bel Den 5oblreid,eh 3u.
iamnlenItoBen 5luiifen Wilit1r, ~.
li;ei uiro Sen HepollltiouGren oas
2Qben nerloren babcn, miro pobl ME
ieitgeitellt nerben. @ic 5atllrn iriBt
bic Gepolniipu ihrc eigencn ainoer
auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

Mus Ocm NohIoiic 6c9
pcrItprbc1cl MtultimillionGra Guiicll
Gage bot Ger Stoot NclusNorf Cps,
Geo 0ollor3 GrbidoitSItcncr erDol.
ten. &iCI 5t mcnig!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

Nu3 &omburN miro Be,
ridtct, OoB iid Gin fiinf5cbnidbriacr
SdJiiIcr crifoiicr bobc. Sn cinem
GintCrloiicncn @riefc gob cr an, 0ob
CT Sic Sbot lpc0cn @ottIoiigfcit Be.
g0l1gen bo6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19

&n S6cridlciicn iinO
I'M Icbten Sabre iiinijcbn ocutidc &it-
tcrgiltcr INIT $4,000 Morgcn in pol
niifJcn 9ciib iibergcgongen; y Sit
ter nit 10000 Morgen bcuobrtc Der
0onGncn-6iSfuS our6 %9Intoti Dor
ser &oloniIirun0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-19
Der 9cutf&e correspondent

StihaRSfRbrsr G. ". ertnS, @pbnnns:
8. s. q. 12t SO g8aIbrouL
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21
Ito be continued.)
His Way Home.

A nervous man on his lonely home.
ward way, says writer In the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger, heard the echo.
ing of footsteps behind him, and dim
visions Of hold-up men and garroters
coursed through his brain. The faster
he walked the more the man behind
increased his speed, and although the
nervous one took the most roundabout
and devious course he could devise
still his tracker followed. At last he
turned into a churchyard.
IF he follows me here" he decided
there can be no doubt about his In.
tentions."
The man behind did follow, and quiv.
erning with fear and rage, the nervous
one turned and confronted him.
what do you wantY he demanded
"Why are you following mel"
do you always 60 home like this,
asked the stranger, ''or are you giving
yourself treat tonight? l am going
up to Mr.. Browns, and the porter al
the station told me to follow you, as
you lived next door, Excuse my ask.
ing, but are you going home at all to
nightY'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21

Never run into debt to buy anything,
no matter how advantageous the Oppor-
tunity may seem to be.
Familiarize yourself with prices, so
that you know about what an article
should cost.
Buy only at reliable shops. If the
article is not good Of it's kind it is not
bargain at any price.
January, July and August are the
months when real bargains may usual
ly be found.
Be chary of buying trifles that are
merely passing fashions. If such things
are reduced it generally means that
their day is over.
Don't buy anything unless you know
what you are going to do with 1t.
In certain things there is practically
no change in fashion.
Materials for underclothes, trim
mings for the same, materials for chill
dren's frocks and household linens can
often be bought advantageously, and
put away until needed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21
Cultivates Mind and BODY

Never was the sex making such et
fort to learn what real wOmanbood
means as In this era, says Ella Wheel.
er Wilcox in the Philadelphia Bulletin,
Physical science and metaphysics are
working together to create a new body
for woman; or rather to give her an
understanding Of what a glorious body
is hers by right, and how to keep it
whole while the spirit needs it as a
temple.
The ailing and weak women are de
creasing rapidly. Read any novel Of
half a century ago and the heroine is
invariably delicate, given to side aches
and swOons. Novels reflect the man
ners and customs Of the age In which
they are written.
The weak woman is not the type TO-
day in fiction or in society. However
many my friends may know in her par
ticular circle, the sickly woman is be-
coming ashamed Of her weakness, and
she is on the wane.
For the new woman, the woman who
Is, and is to be, will be three-fold
creature, vigorous Of body, vital Of
mind, radiant of spirit, and she is here
to-day. Tomorrow she will rule the
world.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21
Must Obey Fashion.

Fashion is very stern mistress and
every one must follow her dictates. No
better evidence of submission was ever
given than in regard to the change of
fashion in the waist. Last year, until
the weather was freezing cold, girls,
and women too, for that matter, wore
short sleeved, diaphanous waists that
aroused the criticism of those who did
not consider 1t quite proper to wear so
much open work. Now the same girls,
on the hottest days 60 bundled up in a
negligee-looking linen coat, sleeves long
to the wrists and gloves completing the
wrapped-up effect.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21

The wise mother should recognize
that unless she keeps abreast with the
times by reading and having her out
side interests there will come time
when her children will inevitably neg
lect her. They are learning all the time
In school, in the library, in dozens OF
ways OF which she is hardly conscious.
She must remember that if she wishes
to be a real mother to them, and hold
their respect and confidence, she must
keep up her knowledge along these
lines, says the Philadelphia Press.
Unless she does this, though her
children may and doubtless will love
her, they will feel, in their hearts. that
they are her superior, and will pity her
a little as ''back number" (Thfs is
no doubt true of some children, but not
Of all. 1t may be true during the AFRO
CANT period Of youth, but not after
sense dominates.)
Most mothers work too hard with
their hands, and make that kind OF
labor the most important.
Mothers who have grown premature
ly old through Overwork are those who
submit to constant, unrelieved strain
on one set of muscles, and because of
such concentration upon commonplace
become uninteresting to their children
and to everyone else.
The well-balanced woman refuses to
be a drudge, though at the same time
she recognizes the necessity of order
and system. She never let's work be-
come a fetish, and she always has time
or takes time-to give ear to her chill
dren's condolences
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21

times only small section near tbo !.
Often the fiounce Of the petticoot W =
striped to match the parasol. y
Coats bound with braid, though =.
ish, have become little common W.
best makers preferrlng to finish =. NV
edges with several rows Of stitch,n. 'A'
/ Tiny butterfly bows are not nor.,
but they are pretty when made a, A..
linen, finished with a crochet ho,a.'
One particularly smart tie was douhl.
with the lower wings edged with o..
man valenciennes and the upper wiz,
tiny crocheted circles and stars
White, cream, pale yellow or h4i,.
straw, very frequently bound with az
edging of black straw about an ,noh
wide, forms the majority of the mid
summer models. Often these hats a.:
quite destitute Of trimming at the bscs
and sides, having no other adornmon,
than a huge bunch Of aigrettes Or o.
trich plumes in front.
A white cambria frock Is trimma,
with broderie anglaise, worked how
ever, not in white, but in several na,0
colors. The gown is mounted oye,
palest straw or color and big legbon
hat Is trimmed with quantities a.
great daisies all in pale shades, straw.
colored gloves are worn, also shoes and
stockings, the wearer being a French
woman.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21
Save Witty Clippings.

A neat little booklet for an invalid
can be made by saving witty clippings
and pasting in small scrap book.
Often when one is not able to read
lengthy articles something bright and
witty will help brighten the day. 1t
should only be loaned and passed along
where it would probably be the most
appreciated. Little pieces can be
pasted on cards, and are much more
easily held by persons lying In bed.
Bright pictures. comic and otherwise,
are nice for children, and afford amuse-
ment to the impatient little sufferers
who must remain in bed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21
How to Avoid Dust.

There is not nearly SO much sweep
ing done as there used to be- as it is
SO well known that in dust there Is
likely to be many germs of diseases,
especially If there is any one in the
family who has a cough, however slight
1t may be. But there are many house
wives who have regular sweeping days,
taking certain precautions. A good
plan is to wet a newspaper and then
tear it up in pieces, scattering them
over the floor. Push them along in
front Of the broom and they will alb
sOrb most Of the dust.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21
~~~~~~~~~

The proper way Of testing the
warmth Of baby's milk is to squeeze
the nipple so that few drops fall on
the back of the hand. One of the most
filthy and unhygienic things that can
be done, and one seen frequently, Is
for a mother or other person to moist
en- a handkerchief or napkin with the
tongue and then wipe baby's mouth.
There are no words too strong to ex-
press the nastiness Of this, and the
consequent risk to a young baby's
health is great.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21
Sick Room DOnt's.

Don't appear anxious, however great
your anxiety.
Don't be unmindful of yourself if you
are in the responsible position Of nurse.
To do faithful work you must have
proper food and stated hours of rest.
Don't forget that kindness and ten
derness are needful to successful nurs-
ing. Human nature longs to be soothed
and comforted on all occasions when it
is out of tune.
Don't permit currents of air to blow
upon the patient. An open fireplace is
an excellent means of ventilation The
current may be tested by burning a
piece of paper in front.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21

ne as a sign that ye want a hoyding
And that's my farewell to ye."
He followed this declaration by an alb
rupt exit, ran noisily downstairs and
slammed the street door behind him.
There's a Celtic mailman for you,
said O'Rourke. Maskelyne looked at him
with an air of grave inquiry, almost OF
displeasure. II don't know that it was
altogether fair on my part, but then the
beggar provoked it. He has been alto
gether unamenable to party discipline of
late and l gave him little satirical
dressing down in the hope that 1t might
do him good-bring him to his senses. If
you'll wait for me q momeat while
DRESS" the patriot resumed, "I'll drive
down to the House and take you with
me. I'll introduce you to the Home Sec
rotary, and he will take the trouble to
put right that absurd little affair you
spoke of a while ago. Shall we go?"
YES" said Maskelyne, rather coldly
II shall be very much obliged"
"Confound him." thought O'Rourke.
"The yarn may be true, after all, foolish
as it sounded"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21

and to many women they are very be
coming. Amber is favorite color at
present, since the color looks beautiful
worn with the new brown tints. Genu-
inc amber beads are expensive, but
there are some very clever limitations
in tie market which will satisfy most
women. Many cheap beads can be
made more elegant in appearance by
stringing them on platinum wire and
using gold clasps. It Is the cheap cot
ton string and brass clasp which gives
more evidence of cheapness than the
beads
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21

A smart short kimono coat was en-
broidered across the front and back
and on the sleeves with wistaria.
Blonde lace, the favorite lace of the
second empire, is much in evidence Just
now. Can it be the precursor of the
crinolines, without which no woman of
the same period considered herself
well dressed?
In parasois hand-painted and hand
embroidered effects are popular. Stripes
are also much used, sometimes the en-
tire parasol being striped and some
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21
10 Clean a straw H.t.

Buy cents worth Of oxalic acid !;
this Is enough to do three or four hats.
Dissolve little In hot water, and scrub
the hat until it is clean; rinse under
the tap, and place into the shape you
require 1t to be and put out in the
sun, or in front Of the fire. Then it
will look as though it is new hat. Be
careful the oxalfc acid bottle is labeled
poison and locked away from children.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21
Good Grooming.

"Just what may be meant by good
grooming you will imagine when I tell
you that it includes the Frightening of
the hair and the dressing thereof, the
massage Of the face, the taking out of
wrinkles here and there and the re-
duction of the body" says a beauty
specialist. "Afterward there comes
such fancy points as the whitening of
the skin, the natural Frightening of
the eyes, the reddening of the lips, the
shaping of the nose"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21

The coat shown in the sketch Is Ju''
the style to complement a skirt OIL Nv
same material. This style OF maui u
generally made of fine black KeiS'''
though 1t also looks we'll or tan "
gray covert. It Is double-Dreas'e.'''
fitting very snug, and comes aoou' :. =,
inches below the hips. Two ro"0 ss y,
stitching down each seam give 1t nus
tailored finish. The collar Is OF 'e''..
Two rows of buttons are placed uO"'
the front.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21
Lavender linen was used

Lavender linen was used for the
gown pictured, the trimming of which
consisted of stitched bands, buttons and
very heavy white lace. The open XII
mono sleeves were made of the heavy
lace also being used on the yoke and
sleeves, which were of white batiste,
tucked in squares. The skirt was
trimmed with three bias folds, cut in
little tabs up the front
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21
silence IL Golden.

Boston club women have taken -
the fad Of the silence room, anu - -
they find miracles worked through ao'y
suggestion. Silence Is so scarce al s0 ..s
times that it is really golden ana in'. '.
TO be desired above everything eise' .
those who live next to the nllin .all
whistling type Of man know very "''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21
Beads MOdish.

If there is any thought of beads go
Ing out Of style, present conditions do
not indicate 1t. There are new STYLES.
large beads in irregular shapes, small
beads of pretty patterns, good ones,
precious gems, and some decidedly
cheap. though, strange to say, very
pretty. Women are wearing all. kinds
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21

The only method of keeping tne LIN .hs
cool Is by vigorously excluding al in
hot air from the street. Doors' w." WV,
dows and shutters should all DC h W.,
closed during the daytime. just al ald
sunset, however, the whole house sllO' !
be opened, and the cooling oree1e IN,
night allowed to sweep through dui'D'
the entire night.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21
Dubious.

Hostess hope we shall see you
again next Wednesday. I'm giving a
dance.
Male Guest-I'm awfully sorry, but
I'm going to wedding.
Hostess oh, indeed I'm sure you'll
enjoy yourself far more.
Male Guest-I'm not so sure. You
see, it's my own wedding Exchange.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21

Drink hot apple tea as often 40 .od
want drink. Eat pared ana .V -,
apples all day long. They are soo Wing
the stomach, while their beauty '1'
qualities are great.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21
Between Friends.

Alyse- Jack Is desperately In love
with me. He proposed last night.
.Grayse Speaking Of desperation
that certainly was the limit. Chicago
News
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-21

To preserve brooms dip them w. I'D,
minute or two in pail of boiling .a,,eh
once a week, which makes 'hein much
and pliable. A carpet wears
longer II swept with such Drool
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-08
TO SHOW
THE SUPERVISORS
AUTO MEN WOULD LIKE TO GIVE
THEM A PRACTICAL SPEED
DEMONSTRATION.

The members of the Honolulu Auto
mobile Club held a meeting last at the
rooms of the Hawaiian Promotion
Committee, and objected very much to
the proposed new ordinance that the
Supervisors wish to enforce in town.
AS a matter of fact the members of
the club are not in favor Of any speed
limit law, and want to go on record
to that effect.
The idea of the club is to get up
petition among the automobiists in
town asking the supervisors to allow
the present law to stand, and to look
out for reckless and needless driving
instead of enforcing the speed law.
J. D. Kennedy made a report on the
two endurance runs that have been
held recently, the one to Haleiwa and
the round the island run for the Won
Hamm Young trophy 1t was decided
to have new rules govern the next
run, and the committee will take the
matter up with Archie Young. Mr..
Baird brought up the matter Of the
new ordinance, and reported that he
and Mr.. Cooke were going to see the
Supervisors in reference to it. Cooke
and myself have seen Hustace regard
fng the matter, and he told us that he
felt that every thing would be salts
factory to every one concerned" ne
said. 1--WE are taking the stand that
we want the old ordinance, and no new
one"
McCandless agreed with Mr.. Baird
that no new ordinance is necessary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-08
PEDRO CHALLENGE
IS THE LATEST
AN OFFER TO PLAY FOR THE
PUUNUI AND PUNCHBOWL.

M. c .Pacheco and Louis A. Perry
are under the impression that they
know something about pedro, and for
that reason have sent the following
challenge to A. w. Seabury and J.
Carlo who are at present the cham
pions of Palama and Puunui.
Sirs: We, the undersigned, feeling
confident and quite capable of under
taking your defeat, and to wrest from
you your hard-fought and well-earned
championship laurels, hereby chal
lenge you individually and collectively
to a pedro contest for the champion
ship of Palama, Puunui and Punch
bowl.
We herewith submit the following
cond lions for your consideration:
Winners of three out of five games to
be declared undisputed champions of
the aforesaid territory, losers to pay
for an oyster supper for the four prin-
cipals, at the Union Grill.
We agree and pledge to you our
word as gentlemen, and honorable
married men, not to exchange one sim
gle sign, and we expect a like promise
from you.
We further agree in the event of
anything happening to cause us to give
you the championship through careless
playing or any unforeseen circum-
stance of any nature whatsoever, to
forever hold our peace; only reseTving
the privilege and the right of every
loser of lamenting our hard luck, and
saying it," etc.
Hoping that you will accept our
friendly challenge, and thus prove
your sportsmaniike propensities;
! We are, with all due respect to your
! present title, your prospective victors,
M. c. PACHECO,
LOUIS A. PERRY,
Partners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-08
WEATHER BULLETNWHELI.
For the week ended October 5, 1907
Honolulu October Z, 1907.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The mean temperatures were APP
preciably lower at practically all sta
tions in the section-the deficiencies
varying from about 10 deg. to 2S deg.
The rainfall was light to moderate
in amount generally throughout the
islands-the greatest amounts ranging
from somewhat more than 100 inch to
5.2S inches, and occurring in the Ko-
ma, Kau, and the greater portion of the
Hilo districts of Hawaii and the Koo-
lau, Hamakuapoho and Hama districts
of Maui. In the remaining districts OF
Hawaii the rainfall varied from 90 to
n inch, and on Maui from 81 inch
in the Hamakualoa to 90 in the XII
hei, Wailuku and Lahaina districts.
On Oahu the amounts ranged from
Trace to "a inch; on Kauai from .25
to n inch, and on Molokai from 90 to
80 inch.
At stations having a record of ten
or more years the amount of rainfall
was below the average for the week
.O3 to .95 inch on Kauai, and 2S to Al
inch on oahu. On Hawaii the rainfall
was normal in the Hamakua district,
.O6 to 80 inch below in the Kohala-
except a small excess in the interior,
10 inch to 1872 inches below in the
northern portion and so inch to 1893
inches above in the southern portion
Of the Hilo district 1.O4 to 1877 inches
above in the Kona districts.
above in the KonaG istrIcts.
The total amount of rainfall was
less than that of the preceding week
at all stations in the section, excepting
at those in the Kona district of Ha-
wall, where excesses of 1877 to 3.16
inches occurred, and in the western
portion of the Kona district Of Kauai
where a slight excess occurred. In the
remaining districts OF Hawaii the de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-08
NEVER LET GO.

EDITOR STAR:-Who could ever
think for one minute that the Federal
Government would part with the Phil
ippines? 1t stands by, to buy any
trifies that may be on the market;
but, Uncle Sam sells not a rood Of ter
ritory, having once acquired the same.
ANNE NJ PRESCOTT.
o********%**O***%+4%#+*
ficiencies ranged from 1O9 to $50 in
ches in the Kohala Hamakua and
Kau, and 14.36 to 1896 in the Hilo On
Maui the deficiencies ranged from
pa to G.44 inches on the windward
side, and Trace to ga inch on the lee
ward side. In the Koolaupoko and
the higher levels of the Honolulu dis
tricts of Oahu the deficiencies varied
from 100 inch to 4.63 inches, and .15
to .46 inch in the remaining portions
of the island. The deficiencies in the
Koolau and Puma and the eastern por-
ton of the Kona district of Kauai
ranged from .16 inch to 100 inches,
and 155 to 2.44 inches on Molokai.
The following table shows the week
~ averages of temperature and rain
fall for the principal islands and for
the Group: