davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27
FRIBBLEs or FASHION.

Lady Gray oown--smart Dress For
.Thsatsr Wsar--ssrss Costume.
A charming gown is OF gray wolfe
with silver satin stripe and the mar
rowest Of black lines made over silk
with scrolls Of quilted white silk, out
lined with black taffeta, worked In
trails Of tiny pink roses, the yoke Of
Limerick lace and the soft black sash
drawn through tabs Of the roses.
Coats bound with braid, though still
stylish, have become little common,
and the best tailors are finishing them
merely with stitching.
A stunning evening cloak ID OF black
marquisette and tilet laces, with bor-
der or bugle tapestry embroidery,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27
e~1HAA 80 =
= DONE DY DEEDS. I

Western Oregon CO. to +. Il. War
rem, all Of block "a, Shiveley's. 81
Peninsular Land a Trust CO. to
Union Fshermen's Cooperative
Packing Co.. certain land in Astoria
with shore lands. tidelands. etc. y. 5OO(
VIM. H. jerks to Detroit Trust
Co, IS l-2 Of SW. IA Gee. 80, r. An,
R. Q Observation-Disclosures.
VIM. Dodge and wife to VIM. p.
Horner, lots |, 2, 3, 4, s, 6 and 7,
block II, First Extension Of East
Warrenton ................... 1925
\, Lindenberger & Go. to T. B.
Painter, lots 4, s, 9 and I, block 8.
Matters addition to Wamenton. IA.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27
vAGARIEs or FASHION.

silva = Cloth Of Linen Tsxture--6mars
For Tailored Frocks.
A new mixture Of poplin and silk is
called silva. II is OF a linen texture
and the colors are all light Tho mate
rial can be tailored.
The reigning colors Of the moment
are gray and green, the latter especial
" In dark emerald. lettuce and spinach
shades.
Though fashion varies with regard
to the dress OF the maiden brides. II ID
immutable with regard 10 the attire Of
the widow bride In requiring that she
should wear hat or toque or even q
bonnet II her age Is somewhat beyond
mere maturity. The wreath and tbt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27
MODES 0F THE M0MENY.

quaint Indeed Az crstonns Slippers,
nrown LIaos Bloom on Hass.
cretpnne slippers are tho INIT thing
Ii footsear, and they mako the quaint
sst Iittle slloe6 imaginable when worn
with whitc lloune gowns. Upholster-
en- cretonne n used. Then there arc
clippers made of pure white silk with
applications Of flowers made from cot.
Ton tafetA. Women who are clever
with their needles are covering old
satin slippers with this material.
Brown lilac ~ tho latest ipiIlinery
bloom and hat boxes fresh from Paris
sre full of Il. Tho sprays have much
ths appearance Of the natural fiowsr
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27
0ut Of Slrnt

sOus Of sight, out Of mrni.r is an old
saying which applies with special force
to sore, burn or wound that's beer
treated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve
It's out Of sight, out Of mind and out oi
existence. Piles TO and chilblains dis
appear under It's healing influence. Guar
anteed By Charles Rogers Csc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27
vANlTY's VISIONS.
Smart 0swn FOR ths Matren--ehcrs
0asbss on Summer prssses.


oasbss On Summer prssssa.
a marquisette gown. of scft nut
brown u quantity trimmed With striped
eatin, nut brown and black, and has
handsome jet buttons over tho bodice.
a long fichu shaped scarf Of flne black
auk guipure-somcthing new--is worn
with II Of course such frock Ii AZ.
signed fOr q matrcn.
There are short. snsles shown on
many Of tho summer dresses, md a.
pecially well liked Ii tho sash that N
rather short waisted Ia tho back. For
more severe effect nothing IL daintier
than two Inch belt Of gold or silver
ribbon weighted with tasscls.
While the short sleeve Ii very much
IN evidence and women are loath 70
eive II up, particularly In hot weather,
al the smart frocks now making their
appearance have tho long mltten cur
attached to the sleeve At tho elbow,
made Of lace and tho material Of tho
gown.
A distinct type In capcs u 4 singu-
lAriy plain pattern made Ike tho seam
lsss robe of I priest, II u sleeveless
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27

sxu Efe'rUf rne first $40 iSissls~ sFssa:ss
aoss me ~sdow DIlue carry q boagss
though she may and very cftcA ,.ist
wear real flowers In her dross.
The elastic belt initiating pcn,pa-
dour ribbon Is d novelty Ihe lsla
ones with flowers ii dull pastel tlnhs
arc particularly lovely when worn
with a gold buckle.
Nothing makes more Delighted Sum
mer sleeping garments than tAa yia m
able pongee from which the r9l mas
illustrated are made. The paiauaaY
are made with coat and trousers and
finished with simple stitched edges
the closing Of the coat being made By
means Of brandenburgs formed from
cotton braid JuDIC CH0LI4cV
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27
New City Maps.

The new and up-to-date pocket maps
Of Astoria and vicinity which the Co
lumbia Trust Company have gotten out
have arrived and can be had at their
Offices at Is cents each or two for %
cents Special prices viii be made to
those buying 25 or more. l0-25-6t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27

Mothers with little children aeed no
longer fear Group, colds Or whooping
cough. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
tastes good. It works of the cold
through the bowels. clears the head.
Guaranteed. Sold BY Frank Hart's Drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27
Too Willinq,

Old Lady (sn tears. to chemist WI
viii you poison my dear lit-little Fido'
He's in such such agony. Chemist 90
litely With pleasure, madam. Old
Lady Indignantly With pleasure, yoy
nasty, unfeeling man! Then you sham
do itl--London Answers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27
A Fast Train.

Passenger Does this train stop any
where for dinner? Brakeman Nab. 1t
don't. Passenger Then | understand
for the first time why 1t Ii called a
"fast'' train. Judge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27

copied from picture In the Tulleries.
It Is a good Idea, this copying Of old
needlework from the old canvases
A smart little frock for everyday
wear In the fall Is Of powder blue
rough serge with blouse bodice, wide
ly tucked and turned down at the back
and wrists, with delightful collars and
cuffs Of embroidered crash In blues and
green's. inside the neck is a close flt-
ting high collar of applique valen-
ciennes, and q black glace belt and
sailor tie complete q charming cos
tune.
Tiny butterfly bows are not novel,
but they are pretty when made OF flne
linen and finished with crochet bor-
der. One particularly fetching one is
double, with the lower wings edged
with German val and the upper one
with tiny crocheted circles and stars.
In the illustration the child's frock is
Of fne handkerchief linen trimmed with
simple embroidery. It is made with
tucks front and back between bands Of
insertion. The tucks are liberated Just
below the waist linz
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27

80 pore old Bilrs gone, 'as 'ei 'Ow
was he killedY'
sThree ton O. cement fell On his
chest
dAh, pore feller! d allus said as e
was weak there. |" Tatlef.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-27

the bottam and dropped into the fill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01

out to the king as something which it
would be well for him to watch, a hint
of hidden arms and ammunition being
given him.
At present the old shacks and sheds
which have sprung up around the old
house are being torn down in an effort
to restore the surroundings to their
original appearance. The tearing down
of these shacks has led many to believe
that the house itself is to be destroyed
to make room for modern Improvement,
a suggestion dismissed with scorn by
A. NJ. Cooke, who is doing more than
anyone else to further the plan OF pre-
serving the historic building.
The title to the land and building at
present is held by the Cooke estate, but
1t has been given out that within a
short time the property is to be turned
over in trust to the Hawaiian Chill
drens Mission Society, for the purposes
stated. A meeting of the society's
board of managers Is to be called
shortly, at which a number of trustees
will be chosen to look after the Mis-
sion House property.
To restore the old building to its
original appearance. the assistance of
all the pioneers living will be called
upon, the pioneers who knew the Mis-
sion as 1t was. The old building itself
has undergone few changes. In the
rooms upstairs are still the closets in
which the annual supply of medicines
were stored. On the walls are still the
shelves on which the early missionaries
put their black suits and the few vol
umes of literature brought around the
Horn. The rooms of the main build
ing on the ground floor are as they
were originally planned by some Bos-
ton carpenter, as he sawed and fitted
the boards in readiness to be nailed
together in the far off Sandwich Is
lands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
CRAWFORD MAY
ESCAPE TRIAL
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
William Crawford may escape trial
for gambling through an alleged in
consistency of dates between the in
dictment and the bill of particulars.
George D. Gear made a motion yes
terday to quash the indictment on that
ground. Judge Robinson may rule on
the point this morning.
When the panel had been exhausted
through challenges. Mr.. Gear stipulat-
ed in open court his consent to have
the case tried by eleven Jurors. These
eleven were sworn: Eugene v. Todd,
Horace N. Crabbe, John X. Clarke, Ed
win X. Fernandez, Charles A. Bon,
John ]. Greene, Frank NJ. Bindt,
Frank H. Chichester, John Duggan,
Benz H. Clark and Richard Chea-
than.
The trial was continued, the court
adjourning until 10 a m. today.
WARNING TO GANG.
Samuel Apoliona, otherwise known as
Napoleon, had his sentence under con-
viction of conducting a gambling game
continued until this morning.
George Kikila. Joseph Hao and Wal
nui, wellIknown associates of Napol-
con and indicted also for crap-shoot-
ing business, came into court and
pleaded guilty.
Judge Robinson granted motion OF
Mr.. Prosser to suspend sentence for
thirteen months. telling the defendants
that II they were again found guilty
of gambling the most severe sentence
the law provided would be the penalty.
This he said was an understanding be-
tween the three judges.
CRIMINAL APPEALS.
Alfred Freitas has appealed from
three sentences by District Magistrate
Whitney, namely: Six months in Re-
formatory school for larceny In the
second degree, in stealing goods val
ued at 81 from t. Toy; six months in
the same institution for larceny in the
second degree in stealing goods valued
at rs cents from Tong Wo; one year
In the same institution for breaking
the gambling law. in being present
ing carried on. Geo. d. Gear is his at
torney.
Yong Kee has appealed from sentence
by District Magistrate Whitney, to pay
a fine of $50 and costs. for assault and
battery on one Lii. L. A. Douthitt is
his attorney.
THE CIVIL CALENDAR.
Twenty-one jurors answered to roll
call before Judge De Bolt yesterday
morning and were then excused until
10 o'clock next Monday.
Judge De Bolt continued the follow
ing cases for the term: Rauer's Law
and Collection Co. v. Marion M. Lun-
ing, Ching Lum v. Ethel and Herman
NJ. Kaikainahaole. and Yee Wo Chan
Co. v. Dang Chong Lung. In the last
case Watson and vivas are out and
Creighton is left sole attorney for de-
fendant.
In the action on contract OF F. r.
Jenks v. Bulletin Publishing Co., Judge
De Bolt heard argument on demurrer
by Gear for defendant and Harrison
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
MISSION HOUSE
To BE RESTORED

As a fitting tribute to the memory Of
the pioneer missionaries Of the Terri
tory, the old Mission House in the rear
of Kawaiahao church, the first frame
building in Honolulu and the only one
for some, time after its erection not
a native grass hut, is to be restored to
it's original appearance and held as a
place in which the relics of the early
missionary day can be collected and
kept. This movement has been set un-
der way by the Hawaiian Mission
Children's Society, Governor Carter, A.
NJ. Cooke and other prominent citizens
being interested in the work.
Historically this humble frame build
ing is much the most important in Ho-
nolulu. The lumber from which 1t Is
built was brought from Boston in the
brig Thaddeus, the material having
been all sawn and ready to put togeth-
er. 1t formed a part Of the missionary
outfit prepared for the pioneer band
sent to these shores by the American
Board of Missions. but the lumber lay
unused here for some time after the
Rev. Hiram Bingham and his colabor-
ers had been allowed to land and es-
tablish themselves in grass huts near
where Is now the corner of King and
Bethel streets. Honolulu had just been
made the capital of Lunalilo's kingdom,
his palace being on the present site of
the Hackfeld building. and he was
strongly opposed to allowing the mis-
sionaries to erect any permanent build
ings, especially building of such i'm
portance as the one contemplated,
which surpassed in size and luxurious
ness the royal palace itself.
The missionaries had to prove that
they were not here for conquest and
as the advance guard OF an invading
people before consent was reluctantly
given them to put up their house, and
even then they were obliged to go far
out on the outskirts of the town. where
a bit of the arid plain was given them
the site OF the present Kawaiahao
church.
iicIt NlO nhiSSioh i'Oaoo "NS SNhs
the house which is to be hereafter
dedicated to the memories of the build
ers. A description of this building. anG
the manifold uses TO which it was put
in the early days. is given in the jour
nal of Mrs. Hiram Bingham, whc
wrote in 1928:
One framed house containing fiv,
rooms, with some open space, above
and below, with store-room and eat
ing room on the cellar ground, was the
babitation In which the four families
dwelt. and in which they sought &c
make comfortable their welcome
guests. One of the five rooms was con-
sidered as necessary for common re-
sort. for conversation. for the discus
sion of the language. to receive COM
pany. often calling, TO attend morning
and evening prayers, etc. Four were
left. in which TO place the beds of the
eight parents and their little ones. and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01

this statement of law: 1.-THE copy of a
summons served on the defendant may
be amended, at least under the statute
authorizing amendments OF process, by
adding the seal of the court IL the copy
already bears the signature OF the
clerk" The suit was for s512.
A TRUST FUND.
Bishop Libert, executor of Father
Sylvester's will. by his attorney An
tonic Perry. petitions for an order to
him to deliver TO Mother Judith Bras
sier. Superior of the Sisters OF the Sa-
cred Hearts. the principal of $4,000 and
interest OF 1866. proceeds OF note and
mortgage made by Angeline X. Hogan.
formerly Angeiine X. Mossman, with
out deduction for inheritance tax, ON
the ground that the note with mort
gage was the property OF the Sister
hood and that decedent merely held
II as trustee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
THE LEASE EXPIRING
ON KAPAPALA LANDS

On July l this year the lease will
expire on the Kapapala lands, Hawaii,
held by tls Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
1t is the second largest tract of Gov
ernment land in the islands. There are
172,7S0 acres, now yielding rental of
$1,000 year. One piece is forest re-
serve containing over 1000 acres. OF
cane land there are 743 acres and
grazing land $4,000 acres, the remain
der being lava flows.
L. d. Baldwin, assisted by Geo. f.
Wright, have completed maps of the
tract. Land Commissioner Pratt will
confer with Governor Carter over
the manner of disposing of the lands
on the termination of the lease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01

for plaintiff. then asked counsel to hand
in authorities, saying he would decide
the matter later.
HUSBANDS LIABILITY.
Judge Lindsay was engaged yester-
day hearing a case of the liability OF a
husband for medical attendance on his
wife, whom he was unsuccessfully SUI
ing for divorce at the time. DR.. Hoff-
mann is plaintiff, with Rawlins as
counsel. and Compredo defendant. rep
resented by Douthitt. Judge De Bolt
heard and denied Compredo's libel for
divorce. The trial will be resumed at
$3.50 this morning.
OLD CASE DROPPED.
The suit OF Thomas Mullen v. John
Walker, which has been pending two
and half years, was discontinued
yesterday by A. G. NJ. Robertson for
plaintiff. It ELECTED decision of the
Supreme Court early IN the game. with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01

WASHINGTON
secured an increase of 100000 for
a Of
AMSTERDAM January Kedin
province Of benki
NEWcHWANG plague at this
today adopted resolution
testing at the interference of the
STOCKHOLM January 2sTotoi
January 2sThe Interstate Commerce. Commission 20
devoting its inquiries Of the
January Withdrawn his repu
on demanding the
withdrawal Of American troops
aid The incident
cHARLEsToWN, West Virginia, January so-Eighty men
were sd IN an explosion at the Stuart coal mine Yesterday
tor use on the Hartman railroad lines.
probably visited shortly by some Of the
big freghte of the Pacific Mail ports
are en- route TO seattle and " reports from the Sound that this
coal importation will be kept time
coal done during the time of the big
OMAHA January soThe railroad companies have refused
regiments OF colored soldiers ordered the Philippines
probably way companies thought to strike
back at the for the bill
they granting of
PORTLAND, January so-Ths district visited by
set storm yesterday The damage done orchards and e
phone telegraph and electric light companies through breaking
their wires and poles estimated be hundred and
BRISBANE Queensland January so-A pilot
wrecked yesterday Cookon her being
place point Queensland the
at that being by Barrier reef
PHILADELPHIA, January 3o-A fire the works of the
Baldwin Locomotive yesterday did damage the of
WASHINGTON D. c., January 3o.-Secretary of Taft
has asked Congress for additional $ssoooo for
dfyng Pearl Harbor $26oooo available
Secretary Taft there every making ready
Notifications in the Hawaiian Islands,
He wants to spend 100000 Hawaiian Notifications.
The Coast Defense Board 1anch guns
16 moa submarine mines for the defense of Honolulu
Pearl Harbor Oahu.
YORK January s1-Eeven jurors have been obtained
for the trial of Harry Thaw.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
BARON HAYASHTS
YELLED THREAT
TO AMERICANS

WASHINGTON. D. c., January 81 IT,
Baron Hayashi has made statement that,
in the event Of an unfavoable decision by
the courts, in the Japanese, school case, the
sentiment of California would be regarded bv
Japan as that of the American nation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
BELIEVED JAPAN HAS AGREED TO A NEW
TREATY EXCLUDING HER COOLIE LABOR
ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEGRAMs.)


WAs4GTNDN c. January 31 the result conference between the President and
Washington 1t reached with Japan and
SACRAMENTO January requested Legislature postpone its
otenpaed EEansee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06

The Passing OF Courtroom Oratory.
Inspiration is a lost art in the court
room. Nowadays no true lawyer adj
vises. prepares documents or tries a
case without careful preparation.
Forensic oratory has passed away. No
longer does the crowd gather in the
county courthouse to listen to and be
moved by the wit, pathos and eIo-
quence of the advocate as for hours or
days he addresses the jury. The court
room may be filed, but 1t Is largely
with the ubiquitous reporters, many Of
whom are as destitute Of tears as Sa-
hara Of water and as callous to emo
ton as the mummied sleepers Of
Egypt. No longer is it true that weep
Ing men and women with handker-
chiefs to their eyes are moved by the
eloquence Of counsel. Time is press.
Ing factor. Facts rather than elo-
quence is the demand.-D. @. Brewer
In Atlantic. \. II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
Convict Regiments.

At the beginning of the eighteenth
century the British army had a bad
reputation at home, and it was YER;
difficult to get recruits for it. For this.
reason it was officially proposed to find
the men by an impressment falling on
"any sturdy beggar. fortune teller or
the like idle, unknown, suspected fell
low in the parish; or, if there be none
such, then any one that has already
been in gaol or before a Justice Of the
peace for his idle, disorderly life The
advice was acted upon. Debtors were
released from prison on promising to
join the army or the navy, criminals
We're pardoned on the same terms. and
persons with no visible means OF sub
sistence were marched Off to death and
glory. The system worked out better
than might have been expected. In the
peninsular war. for instance, three new
regiments were composed entirely Of
convicts, and one made for itself an IL
lustrious name.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
Land Crabs. I

Grabs are generally supposed to live
In the ocean, but there is one species
that lives on the land. 1t is found on
the island of Jamaica, in the West In
dies. 1t burrows in the sand some
times two or three miles from the sea.
1t has two long claws. In attacking an
enemy it binds it with one claw, which
Is then thrown off, and then continues
the fight with the free claw. The
crabs stay in the ground during the
day and hunt for their food at night.
They visit the ocean once year to lay
their eggs. They travel by night when
they are caught in great numbers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
First Thermometer

The first thermometer was made in.
1921 by a Dutch physicist named Cor
.nelius Van Drebbell and consisted Of
tube filled with air. closed at its up
per end and dipping at its other ex-
remity. which was open, in bottle of
nitric acid diluted with water AS the
temperature rose or fell the air in the
tube increased or grew less in volume
and consequently the liquid descended
or rose. This instrument is now known
as an air thermometer. but as its meas
urements were based on no fixed prin-
ciple it was of little use. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
.Risto,ri.

She once remarked to me, AZ cannot
portray vice, but can understand and
realize crime" All the more powerful
passions were within her range ha-
tired, jealousy, remorse, revenge-but
her lovemaking, except in farce, was
as rule failure. Her mind, like her
life, was SO singularly crystalline that
she could not understand mere vice. IT
would rather be great murderess,o
said she, than morbid, sickly fan
tastica, such as are, for the most part,
the heroines Of your modern Drama
Saturday Review.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-06
The Ard 81 tslove cutt,ng.

The cutters of the great glove houses
In Brussels and in France earn even
higher wages than the cutters Of the
most fashionable tailors in London and
New York. So difficult is this art of
cutting gloves that most Of the prin-
cipal cutters are known to the trade
by name and by fame. and the peculiar
knives which they use in the business
are SO highly priced that they are
handed down from generation to gen.
Grafton as heirlooms.