davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-05

MdTkdTeI '-S
Mrs. Bess Hyde. .............. ~
Mrs. Emma Hadley. ........... LOO
Mrs. w. e. KemDle. ......"... 100
Mrs. Chas Anderson. ....... 100
Mrs I n Doll .. 100
Miss Pervl ZONES rs
A n stevens PleasantviIle. so
c. s. Wood, Brighton. .....i... 90
Tracey Osborn, New Sharon. -. 30
G.. w. France. ............ 5.VO
CASH MAR, ..........,'5 so
Centenary Ladies' Aid Society. 800
The Centenary Aid Society Is made
up of the following ladies': Mrs. Car
RE Allgood, Mrs. Belle Btiney, Mrs.
Alice Cameron, Mrs. Daisy Ruby, Miss
Eva McLandsborough Mrs. Mary Han
ma. Mrs. Eunice Hanna, Mrs. Eola
Mateer, Miss Aria Mckinney, Mrs.
Lottie Hanna, Mrs. Frona McLands-
borough, Miss Faye Briney, Mrs.Annd
Mckinney, Mrs. Gretta Nash, Mrs
Ida Roberts, Miss Ethel Ruby, Mrs.
Cora Ruby, Mrs. Nettie Smith, Mrs.
Chas. France, Mrs. Lizzie Victor, Mrs.
Maude Victor and Mrs. Mae Ruby.
Rooms and Wards.
On the first floor the Oskaloosa
Lodge No. $40, B. P. o. Elks, have the
east end of hall. The furniture is all
in royal purple, the lodge color, and
wherever possible the color predomi-
mates, making a striking room. .-.,
Mrs. Rhea Oppenheimer furnished
In, tho Gnllfha1Sf
corner. The lady has been exceed
ingly happy in choice of furniture and
furnishings.
The next room west is that furnish
ed complete by Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Mcmillan in memory of their deceased
daughter Ethel.
The first room west of the entrance
Is furnished in all details by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Howard. Furniture and all
details of furnishings are in excellent
taste.
The Oskaloosa Lodge of Eagles
have furnished complete the large
four bed ward on the first floor Three
beds only are in the room at present,
as the fourth was needed elsewhere,
but everything that goes with the four
beds is at hand ready for use and 1t
| is of the best. The committee under
| whose direction the work was done
consisted of Chas. E. Howar, ]. G..
Dow, Leo Roenspeiss, ALI Greenway
and Andy Darnell. The work of ar
ranging the furnishings was done by
Mrs. j. G. Dow.
The other ward on the first floor is
not yet furnished.
The office furniture consisting of a
large roll top desk. chairs, tables and
rugs was donated by the boys of the
Y M. C.. A.
The childrens ward at the north
east corner was furnished by num-
Der of persons. The band OF young
ladies known as the Hospital Help
ers," furnished the greater part of
the ward Others assisting were Mrs.
| J. G.. Roberts. Mrs. John Hammes, Gil
bert Roberts, George Crane, Miss
Amanda Rodgers, Mrs. M. E. Ware
and Mrs. w. p. Hawkins. ,a,,t
oh .ns son ao.,, nUo = ~ 49, u
.n ne &c. 1y" na,,aStans Ga = q. d.i,,v
ny nnie go D aoa an" feminine
l 80, p1.s, -, :. TN s,,r,,;tnra y
' 49, u a,n rn,nIo a,;tb auarvth,ns
- - w p'o - :
~
Inc room east Oh tne h,ne Dausn'
ters is 10 De iurnlsnea oy tne SUP,
scrloers on the rural eelepnone routes
ana WIN De known as tne Country
Room IN compiiahce win tne WISHES
ol .he peopie who are pIeparihs ~,
me l'adies u 'lie " a. H. have iu',
nlsneo a front room ~ nanas s',n,e
MANNER, inakine ese's'h'ns 'o'np'e'e
anu u eiie pest
Another front room on the east side
Is furnished BY the ladies' Of the N. T.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-05

honesty OF purpose, with low prices,
is the place to trade. A place like that
will save your pocket and strengthen
eyes. A combination of such quail.
ties is Incompatible to benefit eyes.
Seek for it at Mayne Arnold's, 321
High avenue west. Glasses fitted and
guaranteed from so cents to $125.
Finest gold filed, $3.50, Eelegant
solid gold, finer than can be found in
the state, $500 All kinds of specta-
cles and eye glasses, with rims and
rimless, largest stock in Iowa. Every.
thing one-half price till April 1st.
IMPoRTANT!-Later on there will
be a crush. Come early and avoid it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
lA1f,lAls pfaHsfh

uAlEkIAlS kEyOjkEus A half yard of white linen scrim. One bolt ot empire green baby ribbon. One-half yard each ot two lighter shades of nbboa. Two yards of cl,my lace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
DESK ELoTTER.


 which will not make tue pocket too long. The pocket must, of course, be just as long as the motif of the design. The materials needed are three pieces of cardboard about nine inches long. The length, however, depends upon the design of the paper which is to be used. The cardboard Is just the length of the design. The three card boards are of graduated depths. They are straight on three sides, and on the top they are cut in the shape of the design of the paper. Sometimes the top line is straight and rounding, and again it will have large scaliops. A design should not be chosen which has too small q pattern.
 All of the cardboards are covered on the outside with the bordered paper and inside with plain crape paper. Perf0rations are made at equal dis tances In the three pieces along the bottom and sides. The perforati Ions along the bottom are close enough to- gether to permit of the sections of the pocket being laced together. Only three holes are necessary along the sides. Ribbon the color of the flower in the border is used to lace the rec. tioas together and fastened at the ends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
EMBROIDERED ffSCUsHIoS.

EMBROIDERED FISCUSuION. The sachet pads are held ill place by baby ribbons harmoniZing with the embroidery tints. A party bag that is decidedly unique resembles in shape Chinese lantern. Three yards of pompadour ribbon five inches wide were used in making it.
 The ribbon was cut into six pieces of 1 equal length, poiated at one end. The pointed ends were sewed to- gether forming the full bottom of the 1 bag
 A casing of white satin ribbon an inch wide was sewed around the bag eight inches from the top. Into the casing thus formed was run 1 featherbone. then covered with fancy
 stitches of pink and green rope silk
 matching in shade the figures of the
 ribbon.
 The bag was wn/in the usual
 way, having a' frill two inches deep at the top which was faced with white silk.
 uc icdlutl DouE iiuS NttpS tut buS
 in shape. so that when if is opened all
 it's contents are visible, which in Itself is q boon to any one who has searched in an ordinary workbag for some elu sive article that cannot be found until
 the bag has been turned upside down and inside out This feature makes it an excellent
 model to be carried out in black rib
 bon for convenient shopping bag. The tea straner pincushion is use ful article that needs no particular skill In it's development. You buy the stralner and paint a simple flower upon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
MATERIALS REQUIRED. One p;ece of cotton wadding. One yard of Dresden ribbon. Yard and half valenciennes lace. Quarter yard tafeta six. Two yards baby ribbon.
MATERIALS REQUIRED,
HAPPEN CUSHION.

ed suit case set So many people use the suit case but have never been able to overcome the difficulty of keeping the shoes and brushes from rubbing up against their clean linen. There are three different articles In this set all of which are made. of coarse linen The receptacle for shirts is in the shape of large envelope, lhe edges bound ! with braid. and shoul1 be large enough to contain two shirts
 The bag for eOllars is made from the same material The bottom is circular and made from pas,ehoal.d. \ good idea is 10 sew to this a strip Of paste board abOut two inches deep These should be covered with tue linen be- fore being fastened together. The up per part of bag should be full and gathered with a drawing string. This protects the collars from crushing as we'll as keeps them clean
 The third article in the set is u plain linen bag lined with oiled silk. This is intended for sponges and protects the contents of the suit case from the moisture of this toilet necessity after 1t has been used. The hnirbrush can be put i'll this bag if no sponge is used. The monogram can be embroidered on the outside.
 To make slumber robe for baby take two ard . half yards of plain silkoline, three bolts of No. ribbon, one skein ofsShetland floss and one bat of line cotton. AM
 Divide the silkoline into two equal parts, place in frame and put in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
PAPER CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
How to Make Attractive Desk e'otters
 and Wall Pockets.


 and Wall Pockets.
 Make your Christmas presents of pa per. One of the most attractive Of these paper articles is q desk blotter. The usual size for woman is eighteen inches deep by fifteen wide. The mate rials necessary are one piece of card board of the dimensions mentioned and second piece half an inch less in each dimension. Tbe pad is covered with lowered paper on the lower side and has lowered paper corners. Plain crape paper is used to cover the top of the pad.
 The largest of the cardboard rectan- gles is first covered with the lowered paper The paper is folded over the edge to considerable depth, at ieass an inch and q half being desirable. It's edges are then pasted neatly down, care being taken to make neat corners. The smaller cardboard rectangle is cOv- cred with the plain crape paper, which. for instance, may be yellow if q yellow lowered paper is being used Four right angled triangles which are three inches on the two even sides are then cut from stiff and very heavy wrap ping paper and covered on one side with plain and on the other with flow cred paper. These are the four corners. Wien they are covered margin of paper is left on the equal sides, and this is re-enforced by q narrow strip of muslin. This margin is turned over and pasted to the upper side of the card board, which is to form the bottom of the pad. The upper part of the pad is then laid on the lower part, and they are pasted neatly together. The cor ners, of course, go underneath the pad corners The pad corners are not past ed down along their long side. as it is desirable to have them free so that new blotters may be slipped in and out at will
 A wall pocket of paper may be made which contains three pockets. For this purpose tue Dortlered crape paper which comes in rolls may be used or you may select paper napkins whose borders are in the form of garlands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
An Artistic Pillow.

An artistic looking sofa pillow may be made from coarse crash In con- structing if use two pieces about eight cen inches sQuare-~the front and the back. The former can be decorated w<Eh three large conventional tulips placed eide by side and running to the top of the cushion. These are cut from leather, painted in natural shades and then glued to the cover. The 'deer reds and soft greens are most, effective on the neutral haeE ground of crash. andthis pillow wi.. be decidedly hands some.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
} ('
 | | E E ''| |
 {; {; .
HoqU to Nuke Ch,isf- mas Presents For BoM Sexes-Hafbin Cush- ion--N eedie ook. Smt Case Set For q Man.

The hatpin cushion shown is made of pompadour ribbons and val lace. It Is tied in the center with baby ribbon
 The needlebook is also dainty little trinket, easily made. and appreciated either by men or women.
 The design shown is a conventional primrose pattern worked in ribbons.
 For the man who travels nothing will be more appreciated than what Is call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
NEKDLEBooK.


 layers of cotton between. ready for tying.
 Tie the ribbons all in tiny bows. ThrUad the needle with the Shetland floss, using 1t double. Bring the needle up from the bottom. then down again. taIkin9 . stitch through one of the bows. Tie the yarn on the wrong side. with three or four cyira needles tied in the knot to make small tuft.
 Continue the kn-.i ing in thls man. ner, beginnin" with two and 2 half inches from a. edges. makNg the tufts four inc',es apart. Turn ln the edges all aroIl I anl buttonho'e close ly with the yarn used sinsiy.
 Crochet a row of shells around the quilt. each shell of i've double crochet fastened with . single crochet and placed close enough together to make the work lie fat and fulled at the cor sners.
 On the right side, just inside the buttonholing, make. row of feather. stitching with the yarn.
 This makes light, dainty cover for the baby. It is very pretty of blue silkoline tied with white ribbons or of white sillsolinc tied with pink and blue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

with two tiny bows. Along the sides bands of ribbon are used to hold the Isectlons together. The lowest band is very short, the next one longer and the top one longest of all. The edges (of the pocket may be touched with gold paint, which adds to the attrac- ,tiyeness of the design.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
Chrisfmas Hints Fo- Santa Clans' Help ers-zAn Embroideyed Pineushion Dolly Sachef and Ofher Presents EasilyMade.

Any of the gifts pictured in this column may easily be made in an evening.
 The pincushion shown is worked out ill scrim and decorated with empire wreaths In shaded green ribbon.
 The sachet shown can easily be made out Of q small dolly. which may be embroidered in any appropriate flower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
uIMALs REQuglfl.

One piece of cardboard e'sh'esn
 inches wide by fifteen deep
 and . second p;ec half inch
 les in dimension. One roll of plain cfape paper. 5 One large blot.er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
ArEllALS REQUIRED. Pa.,eboard photograph frame. Half yard heavy green linen crash. Three .ke;ns green silk. Three skeins brown silk.

DOLLY SACHET. if, then fill with horsehair and secure this by 8 cardboard disk covered with a bit of any bright silk, etc. Conceal the edge of the strainer with frill Of ribbon from one to two inches wide and tie bow to the handle. by which the cushion hangs.
 Gifts For Young Girls. Set of collar plus. Crescent brooch. set with pearls Gold bar tie pin. Hand embroidered turn0vers aud cuffs.
 All dainty neckwear. Gold and silver pencils. Overnight bags (eather). Silver garter clasps. Morocco workbox, fitted. Ivory or pearl manicure set. Good standard books. Set of the American poets. Engraved initial or school stationery. Silver toilet utensils. Cologne and toilet water. Sofa pillows. Bureau cushion and cover. Down quilt. Shirt waist box. Stlk for dress or blouse Hand embroidered handk erchiefs. Bows for the hair. Silver slipper buckles. Carbon prints or photographs. Good framed pictures. : Plain gold bracelets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
safetyPin Holder.

Asa gift to young mothers to accom- { nany fife bahy basket safety pin hold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
WEIGH KNOCKS
OUT KID CARSEY

Kid sCarsev, the first-class pork-and-
beaner who thought that he had cham
pionship possibilities in him, prompted
by the hot air of admiring and graft
ing hangers on, went up against WEIGH,
the British lightweight champion, in
Uncle Tom McCarey IS Cabin in Los
Angeles last night. The Cardiff boy
handed out right swing in the fourth
and the meal ticket kid went to the
floor for the count.
Phil Carsey is in the same class with
Phil Brock, George Memsic and others.
These are all very good lads for ham,
mer and-tongs preliminary, but they
have no right to get in the ring with
near champions.
Gonditions in Los Angeles are rather
peculiar at this time. For some years
Uncle Tom had the field to himself.
He had big pavilion where, by dint
of much city council working, he was
allowed to pull off fights to any extent
he wanted, and fghtdom was restricted
to an area the whole of which was con-
trolled by this same Irish Missourian.
Then there was a roar and the fight
limit was cut down to ten rounds with
no decision, that being left to Beanie
Walker of the Examiner, Jay Davidson
of the Herald and Larry Leonard of
the Times.
Then entered one Hugh Baron from
New York, who got hold of Jim JEFF
fries and started the James J. Jefries
Athletic Club. This club bought a
piece of land outside the city limits
and erected an openair arena, where
they now pull off twenty -five-round and
limit fights.
There is an amicable agreement be-
tween McCarey and Jim, whereby their
dates do not clash. Now Uncle Tom
pulls off minor ten-round goes with
no decision, and big Jim gets the
champions out at his place in way
that is quickly putting Colma to the
bad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
Bicycles for Rent
BY THE HOUR Oh DAY
Y. YOSHEKAWA
1sS KING STREET
Oahu Ice & Electric Co.

ICE delivered at any part Of the city.
Island orders promptly filed.
Telephone 52S; P. o. Box 900. once,
Kewalo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
MOVEMENTS OF Shifting.

ALICE COOKE, SCH, Penhallow, ar
Port Townsend, from Hon. Aug. IL
ARIZONAN, Am. s. S., Tapley, from
S. IT. for Hon. Sept. 8.
ALAMEDA, o. s. S., Dowdell, ar. Hon
from S. F., Sept. IL.
ARABIA, Ger. 5. s., Neumann, ar. D
F. from Hon. Aug. l.
ALASKAN, All. S. s., from Hilo fo1
s. f., Sept. Is.
ALESIA, Ger. s. S., Arnst, ar. s. I.
From Hon., Aug. IL.
ALEXANDER ISENBERG, Ger. sp.,
from Hon. for Portland, Sept. 10.
AMY TURNER. Am. blk, Warland,
ar. s. F. from Hon., July 4.
ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham, ar. Della
ware Breakwater from Hilo, Aug. 81.
ATLAS, Am. sp., ar. Delaware Break
water from Kahului, July "a.
ALBERT, Am. bk., ar. Port Townsend
from Hilo, Sept. 9.
ASIA, P. NJ s. s.. from Hon. for 70
kohama, Sept. IA.
AMERICA MARU, t. K. x. S. s,
Filrner, ar. Yokohama from Hon,
Aug. II.
ANNIE E. SMALE, Am. schr., ar. AS
toria from Maxwell, Aug. %.
ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. bk., ar. s. f.
from Hilo, Sept. 2.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am. bk., from
Hon for S. F.. Sept. 10.
AORANGI, Br. S. s., Phillips, ar. Bris-
bane from Hon, Sept. 5.
ALICE MCDONALD, Am. schr., from
Ahukini for Sound, Sept. 4.
Ger. S. s., Neumann, ar. s.
T. from Hon., Aug. 1.
Am. sehr., ar. s. T. from
Mahukona, July 81.
BUFORD, II. S. A. T.. from Hon. for
Guam and Manila, Sept. IA.
Br. s. s., ar. Portland
from Hon, Aug. l.
Am. schr., ar. MakaWeil
from Port Townsend, Aug. 20.
Br. sp., ar. Hon. from
HON., Aug. Is.
c. A. THAYER, Am. schr., from Gray 8
Harbor for Hon. Aug. II.
P. NJ. s. s., ar. Yokohama from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local ONCE, U. s. Weather Bureau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16

wear their team coats and red banded
hats, and were otherwise conspicuous
by their big football feet and passion
ate socks, mostly of a heavy green
shade. They we're a fine athletic look
ing body of men.
On the trip up the Mariana looked
in vain for the missing British steamer
Aeon, for which Admiral Swinburne 3
fleet has also been charged to look.
The Aeon left San Francisco for
Samoa and had naval supplies aboard
as well as naval passengers. The sgd,
ney steamship office gave instructions
to keep a sharp lookout for the boat.
The Mariana even went out of the way
and called at Sydney Island in her
search. Possibly, the Manuka win have
similar instructions when She leaves
Honolulu for the Colonies.
Considerable amusement was ocea-
stoned yesterday at the departure OF
the Mariana by two young men VINO
arrived on the wharf as the vessel was
leaving. Ropes were thrown over the
side and sturdy stokers yanked the men
up the side. One turned upside down
during the ascent, but when he arrived
at the rail and was unceremoniously
bundled aboard he bobbed up still puff
fing at his cigarette.
Beckley After Whales.
The call of the sea is again strong
with George C. Beckley, formerly of
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company, and in lieu of any other bus1,
ness in which he might enter locally,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
from Hon. July %.

from Hon, July %.
ROCHAMBEAU, FIR. blk, from Leith,
for Hon, June 10.
r. c. SEARLE, Am. sehr., from Noyo
for Kahului, Sept s.
ROSECRANS, Am. S. s., Holmes, from
Monterey for Hon. towing barge
Monterey, Sept 9.
r. =. RITHET, Am blk, Drew, from
S. +. for Hon. Sept. 13.
ROBERT LEVERS, Am. Schr., I'M
Aug. 20.
ROMFoRD, Br. s. S., ar. Hon. from
Newcastle, Sept. 4.
SANTA MARIA, Am. s. s., from Ks-
hului for Port Hartford, Aug. 6.
SANTA RITA, Am. S. S., ar. Port ST.
Louis from Kahului, Aug 20.
SATURN, U. s. collier, ar. Hon. from
s. F., Aug. 81.
SPOKANE, Am. sehr., ar. Port Town
send from Hon, July %.
S. c. ALLEN, Am. bk., Willer, ar. Aber-
deem from Hon, Aug. 81.
s. G. WILDER, Am. ok, Jackson,
ar. S. F. from Hon. Aug. il.
SHERIDAN, U. s. A. T., from Hon.
for Guam and Manila, Aug. 13.
P. W. s. s., ar. Yokohama
from Hon, Aug. q.
MARU, T. K. X. s. 8, ar, 5.
F. from Hon., Sept. -.
U. s. A. T., LyBaun, ar. s.
F. from Hon, Sept. u.
All. S. s., Hall. from HilO
for Salina Cruz, Sept. IA.
All. S. s., ar. 8. r
from Salina Cruz, Sept. 5.
w. Fl. MARSTON, Am. sehr., ar. 8. =.
from Hilo, July 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
MARINE:
Sugar and Ties.

captain Matson, president of the
Matson Navigation company, which re-
Gently acquired a contract for the Alex.
ander & Baldwin sugar output after
January, 1909, retiring this contract
Tor the American-Hawaiian Steamship
Company, viii arrive here on the steam
snip Lurhne, September %. One rea.
son for his visit is to complete arrange.
ments Tor carrying this sugar from the
Alexander & Baldwin plantations to
San Francisco, for which the Lurline.
Hilonian and possibly the Enterprise
and Pleiades viii be used. The latter
vessel is to be placed on the Seattle,
Honolulu run, but whether she will
take a triangular route with San Fran
cisco as port of call is not yet known.
Captain Matson has, in addition,
many private interests here, being a
large owner in the Honolulu plantation,
and IS connected with the Dowsett es.
tate.
The contract for carrying the ohfa
tie output of the Hawaiian Mahogany
company from Hilo to San Francisco
Tor delivery to the Santa Fe railway,
IS also IN Captain Matson s hands. For
this contract Captain Matson may use
several of the sailing vessels he owns.
He has quite a fleet of sailers, many
OF which have been laid up in Oakland
creek. Since steamers have been used
largely in recent years in carrying SUI
gar to the Coast, these sailers have
been in disuse, except as coal huIks
used by the United States government
Captain Matson plans TO keep a large
number of these vessels in the island
trade, however, and two viii be retain.
ed on the San Francisco Honolulu run
the barks r. p Rithet and Andrew
Weleh. The Annie johnson will run
between San Francisco and Hilo. In
addition, the ships Hawaiian Isles and
Fort George are carrying sugar for the
Sugar Factors around the Horn. The
wooden vessels, the barks George Cur
It's, Gerard c. Tobey, Amy Turner,
aud the schooner w. H. Mars
ton, may all be used for carrying the
ties to San Francisco
The sugar contract acquired from the
& Baldwin plantations will
give the MatsOn boats about $4,000
tons, to be so divided that the steamers
will carry equal allotments of sugar
from January to the following Septem-
Der. Although the contract calls for
the commencement of the carrying in
January, December output win be the
first allotment carried