davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-09-26

4 charming afternoon frock is made
Of pale gray silk wolfe. Waist and skirt
are cut In separate parts, but both have
a broad, double boN-plalt down the cen
ter OF front corresponding exactly In
width. These plaits are trimmed with
small black velvet covered buttons In
clusters OF three. A deep round yoke
of the wolfe, having a tab-llke append
nge In front. has second yoke Of
heavy white lace. Small diamonds Of
the same IRE also inlet below the lace.
The sleeves are bishop Ga style that
has by no means fallen from grace)
Near the hand are emplecements Of
black velvet. gathered into lace cuffs
Shoulder caps of velvet extend along
the yoke 30 the box plalt.
The chapeaux is rose pink straw
trimmed with shaded roses and a spray
Of geranlums.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-09-26
where United states women Excel

Where United States Women Excel.
The American woman, according to
Lady Henry Somerset, is better read
and usually far more cultured than the
English woman of the same class. She
is more agreeable companion, and
she has firm belief that she owes 1t
to herself to make the most of her
mental powers; and these qualities
make home life more attractive than
many meals and much spring cleaning.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-09-26
where tho Excitement was.

81 don't suppose It's unnatural for
me to be excited now that the hour
for my marriage to the count sp-
proaches," said the bride. II guess
I'm the most excited person In town at
this minute" "oh, 1 don't know
replied Mrs. Nuritch. her mother.
Think how excited they must be over
1t In the newspaper offices. Ca tholic
Standard and Times.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-09-26

A good way to rid the trees of them
is by spraying with paris green, but
If this Is not desirable because of fruit
on the trees, a torch made of cloth or
small rags and saturated with kerosene
may be applied to the infested limbs
and the insects destroyed In this man.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-09-26
How to pronounce "RsInh. silk.

The rough-tlnished weave OF dress
silk spelled ''rajah' is pronounced as
follows: The first syllable IRA" is to
be sounded ''rah," exactly like the
cheer of a Harvard rooter. The i"
Is only sounded as "" so the second
syllable should be pronounced exactly
like the ia" Of German replying in
the firmative. "Rayah," both broad
"a"s. 1t does not rhyme with major
nor anything like it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-09-26

I re first class
work can be accom-
plished. AS a rule
expert hedge trim
mers employ a cut
ter having but a
8 n G le pair Of
blades. A Virginia
man thought that
a trimmer could be
d e V | S e d which
would simplify the
trimming and nc
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-09-26

picked fruit can be
temporarily held
by the picker.
These devices have
taken many forms,
the majority con-
sisting Of baskets
and similar recep-
tacles, which are
secured to the body
Of the picker. A
- Il
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-09-26
How Book Learning Pays.

Book learning" for farmers has
been a thing to laugh at in the past.
1t used to be thought that an almanac
and one or two patent Office reports
were all man needed to make him
competent to run farm" We are
getting past that day. and doing 1t at a
pretty fast pace, In our times. Think
Of the report just published by the
commissioners appointed couple Of
years ago In the State Of Louisiana to
Investigate crop pests, with particular
reference to the boil weevil and the ter
rible injury 1t has wrought to the cot
ton crop. For two years these commits
sioners have been studying and exper-~
lmenting on the State farms In the
Red river region, and now they send
word out to the world that they have
succeeded In growing cotton that can
not be hurt by the boil weevil. Just
how they have done this we must wait
to learn. The great fact Is that they
have done 1t. Think what this will
mean in money to the farmers Of the
cotton growing States Nor will the
benefit Of their work stop there. Other
people than the cotton growers are in
terested in cotton. We all have use
for the plant and Its products From
the poor man down in the most obscure
quarter Of the city to the millionaire
In his beautiful home, we all need cot
ton in some form or other. And "book
farming" cuts the cloud which has
hung over the men who grow the plant
and lets the sunshine out all over the
world.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-09-26
A Pu,xIInu euestion Asked

A number OF ladies were discussing
the matter of taking care OF their own
business affairs, and one of the ladies
ventured to remark that almost any
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-09-26

Your friend retains her age won
derfully."
Yes she studied art In Europe
Houston Post.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-09-26

The trimming of hedge is properly
the work of an expert, many years of
practical experience being required be-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-09-26

II loafer won't work when you
want him, he should at least refrain
from saying he II too busy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-09-26

Professional growers of small fruits
have been on the lookout for some
such satisfactory device In which The.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-09-26

wa
to
10
ri Z
TCl
Int.
DIT
.
N 1
nida
- /.
the
I3rI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-02
MUNICIPAL
MEASURE
,con,Inued from pare onsj


House Bni No. &c. relating 20 the
powers OF supervisors was reported on
as follows:
House Bill No. SO. entitled AN Act
20 Amend subdivision 8. Section 81, OF
Chapter II Of Act 80 OF the Session
Laws OF 1905
Subdivision 6, section 60 OF the Coun-
~ Act relates to the powers OF the
Board Of Supervisors and gives power
"to regulate by ordinance within the
limits OF the County, all local police
sanitary and other regulations not In
conflict with the general laws OF the
Territory. or rules and regulations OF
the Territorial Board OF Health, and
fix a penalty for the violation OF such
ordinances"
The bill under consideration provides
that the penalty may be by fine or
imprisonment, or by both fine and I'M
prisonment," and also provides that
in default Of the payment or any hne
or costs the offender shall be imprison-
ed until such fine or costs shall have
been discharged by operation OF the
general law In such cases.
While we approve of the plan TO
specify more particularly the nature
of the penalty and approve of the
power to impose fines, we hesitate
about recommending giving the power
to impose a penalty Of imprisonment
excepting only as there shall be de-
fault in the payment Of fines and then
the imprisonment to be only until the
fine is discharged. We also are OF
opinion that n limit to the amount of
the fine should be fixed by law and
believe that the limit should not ex-
ceed $500 And we therefore recon-
mend that Section / be amended to
read as follows:
Section /. Subdivision of Section
SO of Chapter IA of Act 80 of the Ses-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-02

Order of Notice of Hearing of Petit
tion for allowance of ANAL accounts
and discharge; also of hearing of petit
tion for appointment of Administrator
de bonis non, adminlstratis cum teSta-
mento annexo of the Estate of said
Decedent
on reading and fling the petition and
accounts of Libert Hubert Boeynaems,
Bishop of Zeugma, Executor of the Will
of Father Sylvester Stappers, Admins
istrator with the will annexed of the
estate of c. Bertelman, deceased,
wherein he asks to be allowed $1l, ,457.0
and charges himself with Sl2, 1884, and
asks that the same may be examined
and approved, and that a final order
may be made discharging the Estate
of said Father sylvester Stappers, the
sureties on his bond as such admins,
traitor, and the petitioner likewise from
all further responsibility and duty in
the matter, and for other relief Incl
dental thereto in said petition set forth;
and upon reading and filing the peti.
ton of Minnie Baker, one of the devi-
sees under the will of said c. Bertel-
man for the appointment of the Right
Rev. Libert Hubert Boeynaems. Bishop
of Zeugma, or some other suitable per-
son as administrator de bonis non ad-
ministratis cum testamento anneXo Of
the estate of said C. Bertelman.
1t is ordered, that Friday, the 10th
day of April, a. d. 1907, at ten o'clock
a, m. before the Judge of said Court
at the Court Room of the said Court at
Lihue, Island of Kauai, be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petitions
and accounts, and that all persons in
terested may then and there appear
and show cause, IL any they have, why
the same should not be granted. And
that notice of this Order, in the Eng
lish language. be published in the Ha-
waiian Gazette, bi-weekly newspa-
per printed and published in Honolulu
for three successive weeks, the las
publication TO be not less than two
weeks previous to the time therein ap
pointed for said hearing. Dated a
Lihue, Kauai. this Sth day of March
1907.
(Signed) JACOB HARDY,
Judge Circuit Court, Fifth Circuit.
Attest:
(Signed) r. w. Il. PURVIS.
Clerk Circuit Court, Fifth Circuit.
2SS4-Mar. 10, 10, 26: Apr. 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-02
WALLACH THE FAKER
CONTINUED from Page Five.)

CONTINUED from Page Five.)
his proving his ability. His resolu-
tion meant the carrying out of the
purpose of the Legislature to save the
health of the community
WANTED PINKHAM TO KNOW.
His main object in presenting the
resolution was, he gravely declared, to
let the Board of Health know that
there was such man as Wallach in
Honolulu. He thought they would be
glad to hear the news. Wallach was
man who had proved himself and
by letting him try at the kalihi sta
tion there could be no one harmed.
Coney's resolution might be all
right, said Moanauli, for Coney is 4
part Hawaiian, but the pure Hawai-
ians want the resolution carried. There
had been no reasons given for wanting
TO table the resolution and he appealed
to all present not TO table his resolu
tion. The Legislature was supreme
| over the departments and could carry
out what it wished. There is no ques-
tion of pay for Wallach but only u
question of giving him chance to
prove what he can do, chance which
he denied to no one.
KALEo BELIEVED ALL HE HEARD
Kaleo supported the resolution. Al
the visit to the settlement he had re
ceived evidence that Wallaeh could
cure. Two men, Chinamen, had told
of the good Wallach had done them.
Pail rose to point of order and want
ed to know why Kaleo was making any
advance report for the Health com
mittee.
! Kaleo further dilated on the reports
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-02

of the two Chinese boosters for Wal
lach, the effect of whose testimony was
to show that if they had not been ar
rested they would have been cured
by Wallach. Others had also testified
to him that they had been helped by
Wallach's treatment.
The passing of the resolution could
not hurt and the speaker could not see
why he should not be allowed to treat
ten pronounced lepers. The question
has been raised of wallach's COM
potency, but the resolution only shows
that this man is willing to treat lepers
if allowed to do so and guaranteed
immunity from arrest. He seconded
Moanauli's motion to postpone until
Wednesday.
Kaniho moved to postpone until to-
day and Coney offered an amendment to
postpone until May |, Rawlins second.
ing. This last motion was lost. The
motion to postpone until Wednesday
was then put and carried.
BILLS SIGNED.
A communication from the Secretary
announced the signing of House Bill
53, Act 80, relating to writs of quo
warranto; House Bill "a, Act 40, re-
quiring street railway companies to
sprinkle certain portions of the streets
used by them in Honolulu.
LEGISLATIVE EXPENSES.
The expenses of the Legislature, as
charged against the Federal appropria'
tion fund, up until yesterday morning
were Sl0,50469, of which the House
had used $6,s5s.s2 and the Senate So
| 645.ST.
Afternoon Session.
The Senate sent down several more
bills yesterday, the communications
dealing with these being read imme-
diately after the noon recess.
The House amendments to Senate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-02

Bill 73 were not concurred in and Long;
Nakaleka and Kaleiopu were named
to confer with the Senate committee
respecting them, Smith, Gandall and
Hewitt. The amendments to Senate
Bill A were likewise not concurred in,
the Senate naming Hayselden. Dow
sett and Hewitt to act as a conference
committee, to meet whom the Speaker
named Castro, Quinn and Moanauli.
This is the tax exemption TO small
farms bill, which the House limited to
apply to forty acres under actual cul-
tivation.
House Bills 26 and 10S were returned
unchanged and Senate Bill 10 was sub
mitted.
SECOND READINGS.
House Bills III and 172 were present.
ed for second reading. The first OF
these related to the method of mark
ing ballots and passed unquestioned.
The second measure is the one prac-
tically suspending all public officials
in the Territory from their positions
so soon as any tax against them be-
comes delinquent, forbidding the audi
tors to sign any salary warrants for
them.
Kaleiopu wanted to rush TINS
through without sending It to any
committee. but in this the House did
not concur. The bill was passed TO
the Finance committee.
PUNCHBOwL DRIVE.
Castro presented petition asking
for the appropriation of enough money
to extend Prospect street around
Punchbowl, in accordance with the
suggestion of Park Expert Robinson.
The petition was sent to the Public
Lands committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-02
cHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This is a medicine OF great worth
and merit Try it when you have a
cough or cold and you are certain to
be pleased with the quick relief which
1t affords, 1t is pleasant to take and
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith g.
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-02
PUNCHBowL DRIVE.

The ship John Ena was scheduled to
depart on March "a for Hiio. from
Hiogo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-02

AT Chambers. In Probate. In the
Matter of the Estate of C. Bertelman.
deceased
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
RZFZES/ N 7NEL
 5zAAE@s=MRDR0BE 8

and tress must be in its right place outside the sanctuary, but within. head something between that of . squaw or of Struwelpeter is what is probably to be found. reposing among lace-edged sheets and pillows in the early morning. Now it is not right that a pretty woman should ever ab- dicate the throne of her beauty. There is nothing so ugly 6 a tangled. unr kempt head after a nights tumblinG about on pillow; but thanks to the incoming night caps none need pre- sent that appearance nowadays.
 One exquisite little cap we sav the other day was of fine lace em, broidered with the daintiest of tiny ribbons in the form of flowers and leaves in pale pink and pale blue. A band of lace was loose from the main part of the cape. and came low over the forehead. with a tuft of curls pull ed out between. A second cap was what might be called the "revised Dutch" cap. a sort of glorified mob" of finest muslin with square pieces at the side. and hanging full at the back of the neck There were square insertions Of embroidery on the side pieces which framed the face in the most becoming way. and the cap vas edged all around with vaIenciennes lace. while a blue ribbon was tied in bows at either side. A third cap was Belgian shape with quaint rounded pieces of broderie Anglaise over the ears. edged with valenciennes: c round piece of the broderie. threaded with narrow ribbon. formed the crovp of the cap at the back. while a vide ribbon passed under the sides and
 was tied in a big bow across the | front
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
pETTlcoArs or THE MOMENT.
Different Styles and Materials Have
 Their Admirers. Lt

Pongee petticoats with embroidered fiounces are much worn and liked, be. cause they not only give good service and do not soil readily, but also may be washed whenever they need be. For the heavier hard wear skirt mohair is still the usual choice, though various part silk or mercerized stuffs have put forward claims.
 A mohair fiounce for wet weather or rough wear may be attached to the silk top of one of the adjustable hounce petticoats, and mohair flounces are sometimes joined to the wool or silk jersey skirt tops which are the de. light of many women who want per, feet fitting petticoats without the bother of having them made. Silk fiounces are, however, the usual thing upon these jersey tops and it would be hard to find petticoat more satisfac tory for general service than one of these models.
 Matinees and boudoir robes are al ways associated with dainty petticoats and the supply of these garments grows more attractive and more co quettish season after season. This year, after the exquisite hand embroi defed and lace trimmed lingerie mod els, the prettiest things are made uI in the soft sheer lowered silken stuffs trimmed in laceS and f1uttering knots of satin or velvet ribbon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21

Fashion is called fickle for more than alliteration's sake. She has all the feminine failings-or what are known as such. Inconsequence, love of change, lack of humor, all that goes to the making of the eternal fem mine. Over these the world has theorized for ages past, and always will. Till the last day. both woman and fashion will be denounced for ! their whims and moods. for it is pos sible in life to live down everything, even a crime, but theory-never. i Variety is not wanting in the new fashions. The very short bolero is worn over high Empire belt, but most popular of all are the coatlets with tiny basques. At present, every thing is supposed to have a basque, and the long, tight-fitting coats are still quite in fashion. The short fur bolero with pointed front and back reaching to the waist-line is quite out of favor: but we are still wearing loose, short, sleeveless boleros of fur, and the daintiest of cape boleros with a frilled sleeve made in fur or in vel vet
 Stripes are quite as fashionable, if not more so, than ever. They take the form of black hair.line tartan or tweed fabrics. Striped also are our evening gowns, of silver and white, or colored gauge, with a deep hem of satin or chine Pompadour ribbon at the hem. This is headed by repousse embroidery of silver spangles. Most of the trim. mings are padded and en relief. Prin. cesse gowns are entirely spangled in gold or silver or jet. The mother-of' pearl spangles are not so much in fla
 vor as last year. They have been found to prove hard and unbecoming
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
TWO EIQZ7c0T GOWNS

For young girls, the most delightful ribbon arrangements are being de- signed on tulle or tartatan skirts, the narrow satin ribbons forming a trel- lis work or crossbar design. The bod. ices are trimmed with bretelles made in the same way. We are now follow ing the foreign fashion of wearing muslin or thin silk blouses under our fur coats, and such is the incongruity of fashion that fur and winter coats alone give the impression of mid-wins ter
 The very latest idea for smart wear is to have the bodices as fiimsy as pos sible. Let us take, for instance, q dress of satin-faced crepe-de-Chine, in color of a soft brownish moss-green. A wide transparent insertion of lace Chick guipure) of the same color trims the skirt, which is very close at the top and wide at the foot. The blouse bodice will be of green tcrimp. ed) chiffon over silk, with yoke and trimming of the green lace.
 One startling fact in the world or fashion is to be recorded. We ara going to have yet another new fig ure:" waists are being made short as the back and very long in front. SC much so that many bodices and coats in the best West-End houses show quite an Empire back. Corsets, too. will follow suit. This is a very use. ful fashion for women with thick waists. but for perfect line of back. nothing can touch the Princess gown. We are paying more attention than ever the lines of the figure, and petticoats are said to be going out. They are made of the most transpar' ent material, and very much befrilled at the foot. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21

The dressing sacques are an impor- tant part of woman's wardrobe and
 the prettier the cloth and the more exquisite the design the more will the comfort be which the wearer will se- cure from its possession for what woman is there who can feel really happy in a garment which is not pret- ty and becoming. A new cloth. wi. yella,- is a perfect material for any. thing in the way of dressing gowns. as it is soft and warm and absolutely refuses to shrink when it is washed. It comes in a variety of pretty pat terms and colorings. though of course only the plain white and ivory would
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
Disraeli's True Prophecy.

More than $35 was given in a Lon. don auction room the other day for the letter written by Disraeli to his sister in 1888, in which he said:
 "Heard Macaulay's best speech, Shiel and Charles Grant. Macaulay admir-. able, but, between ourselves, I could floor them all. This entres nous {sic), l was never more confident o1 anything than that I could carry everything before me in that house
 The time will come" -.r -...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
Fish Quickly Goes Bad.

Not any article of food undergoes poisonous change so rapidly as fish. And no stale food is so poisonous as stale fish. If any one fish is worse than another in this regard, it is mack erel. Fish should be cooked as soon after being caught as possible. And what cannot be eaten should be thrown away. Soused mackerel left in the larder for A hours is very unwhole. some.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
Large Gifts From Mrs. Sage.

NEW YORK; March 2l.-Announce- Aient of two gifts 10 philanthropic or educational institutions by Mrs. Rus sell Sage are announced. The first and largest of these was a gift of Sl50.000 to the American Seamen's Friend soci- ety to erect new sailors home and institute in this city. The second gift was of SI5,0O0 to the Syrian Protestant college of Beirut. Syria.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21

Court Martial of warship's Captain.
 WASHINGTON. March 21.-The na- " department has issued the order for court martial to try Captain William Swift. commanding the battleship Con necticut. on these charges: Through negligence. suffering vessel to run upon rock and neglect of duty in connection with above" The court will meet on board the Connecticut at Hampton Roads on Tuesday, March 2o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
Hs.,, s,er- ., s,. I....

ST. JOHN. \. R.. March 21--A heavy storm the worst of the season. swept oyer this district yesterisy. More than half c foot of snow fell end the wind attained . velocity of sixty miles an hour. Railroad trsffic and the street car .ervfce vere delayed The Head line steamer Inisl,owen Head is report cd disabled in the Bay of Fundy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
Rev. H. W. Cleveland Dead.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 21.-Rev. Henry Whitney Cleveland is dead. aged seventy-o one. He was native of Geor- gia. was private secretary. to Alexan- der H. Stephens. chaplain of the Fifty fourth Georgia during the war and served fin President Davis secret serv- lee. Rev. Mir. Cleveland was a relative of former President Grover Cleveland.