davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-31

Miss Kate Booker, who has been
visiting relatives at Grand Forks, ar
rived in this city on Wednesday. Miss
Booker has relatives and many old
friends here, where she was for time
resident in earlier days. Miss Booker
is missionary of the Baptist church
and has spent many years in India and
is now in this country on her second
vacation from her duties there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-31

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Skene,
on Sunday, a boy
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-31

Commissioners meet on Monday.
They will check up the county books at
this meeting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-31

Attorney Laxdal was in the city yes.
terday on business before the county
judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-31

!Almon Norton, of Cavalier was a Wis
itor in the city this week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-31

This will be the longest winter in four
years time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-31

Percy Kneeshaw is back from the
Northwest for months. visit. Percy
thinks the country is all right up there
but finds it very lonesome all alone
and he is thinking-and other people
are thinking-and we are thinking and
there's lot of thought, and perhaps
maybe, etc., etc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-31

Jos. Dechennes, of Cashel, while
scutfling with a friend broke his leg.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-31

On Wednesday, February 18th, Rev.
DR.. Tiff, of Philadelphia, one of the
most talented orators of the church
will deliver two addresses in Pembina
2:3O p. M, 7:30 pm, in the Methodist
church. The subjects of his addresses
are not yet to hand, but he will deal
with great national problems. The Rev
Doctor is patriot with the broad out.
look of statesman. All are welcome.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-31

a girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Herbransch yesterday morning and all
are we'll.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07

Albert Kirby Fairfax
British House Of Lords member Of that body the
Parliament eambes
dlsdaned all titles content live this
Mister Fairfax Now
eighth
admitted his right to the which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
TENEMENT TEST
AGAIN DEFERRED

What is claimed by Attorney Peters
to be unconstitutional ordinance was
to have been tested in police court this
morning, but was set over for tomor-
row.
The ordinance provides against the
erection of a tenement or lodging
house within 500 feet of school-house
and Muraiaka and Yamana, Japanese,
are charged with violation of the or
dinance because they are interested
in camp opposite the Kaahumanu
school. The Japanese will try through
their Attorney e. @. Peters, to Knock
out the ordinance.
Col. G. ]. Mccarthy swore to the
complaint against the Japanese.
County Attorney Cathcart appeared
in person for the prosecution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07

STRANGE
MIXUP
LEADING POLITICAL LIGHTS OF
DIVERSE STRIPE JOINED AS
GARNISHEES OF ACHI.

A political mares nest has come out
through a garnishee suit which was
filed this morning by Harry T. Mills
and in which it is shown that politics
certainly breeds strange bedfellows. To
have the names of the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company, w. c. Achi, L. L. Nc
Candless and George c. Beckley all
mixed up in one suit in which Harry
T. Mills is the plaintiff, is enough to
bring smile to the eyes of the most
unsophisticated of politicians.
Further to find that, according to the
complaint, L. L. McCandless and Geo.
G. Beckley the one candidate for Dele
gate to Congress on the Democratic
ticket and the second candidate for
county treasurer as an independent, are
the agents, factors, trustees, attor-
neys and debtors of said defendant CIV.
G. AchD, and have the goods, effects,
to wit money, pay, wages, accounts,
debts and credits of and belonging to
and owing to said defendant, so that
they cannot be attached or levied on,
will make Republicans, Democrats and
Home Rulers grin with an unholy glee.
The suit filed by Mills is to collect an
account of the Bulletin which is al
legged to have been incurred by Acht in
1904, and which has never yet been
paid. He is said to have incurred a
debt of S14 65, for notice to Republi-
In n
the same year he lost pass book and
published a notice of the same, for
which the Bulletin wishes to recover
the sum of $1.75. He also had a stock
certificate book printed in the same
year for whicr 1t is alleged that he
failed to pay the sum of $6.5O The
account has been assigned to Mills for
collection, amount all told to $22.90,
and as is stated above Mills has found
that Achi and McCandless and Beck
ley are all in cahoots, saying that they
work together to keep the willy Charlie
from being forced to pay his debts.
Now Beckley and McCandless must go
on the witness stand and show wherein
they are creditors of Achi and perhaps
the political debts which are owing
to the head of the 'Laborula'' party
will come out. To say the least some
interesting testimony should be forth
coming.
Beckley is in this city and will be
served with the papers today. Nc
Candless is on the other islands and
Deputy Sheriff George Sea will be COM
PEELED to wait for his return before
! serving him with the papers which will
call for an explanation of his traffick-
ing with Achi. Candidate Charles Not
ley, whom the Home Rule and Labor
parties Joined in endorsing, will be in
terested to find in what way he has
been dumped by the Laborite leader.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07

Such was the announcement made
by Captain William Matson, founder
and president of the Matson Navigation
Company, to half a hundred of the
merchants of Honolulu assembled al
Castle 4 Cookies Offices this morning
by invitation to confer with Captain
Matson and his local agents respecting
freight rates for the steamer service
between Puget Sound and these ISL
ands. Mr.. Tenhey f1snished some of
the particulars of the new San Fran
cisco boat and the announcement was
greeted with applause.
Vice President E. d. Tenney of Cas-
tie & Cooke, Ltd, agents OF the M. N.
c., presided and L. H. Petrie in whose
room the meeting was held, acted as
secretary.
Captain Matson briefly stated the
purpose of the conference. The present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
NO SIGN OF FLEET;
CITY DISAPPOINTED:
KAHUKU WIRELESS
HEARS 1900 MILES
CRUISERS AND DEsTRoYERs SCH EDULED REACH
FROM REPORTED
ETHERGRANIs
HEARD MESSAGES FROM AS FAR AS TAToosH ISLAND.

receive and refuse, for practice strate-
gic reasons to reply?
Is the fleet approaching Honolulu
in silence to illustrate the effective
ness Of such an approach? Is the fleet
to practice night approach? Since the
maneuvers of the Navy in the Pacific
are leaving undone nothing, what is
the matter with a sham night attack
on Honolulu, with lights out, so that
even the watchful Diamond Head
lookout does not know that the ves-
sells pass, so that Honolulu will to-
morrow morning awake to see the
ships of war lined off the harbor ready
as if to say: You didn't know we
were here. We might have done the
same thing to the port of an enemy!''
Anybody's welcome to a guess and
Honolulu people this morning were
not waiting to be invited to make
guesses.
Wise ones went round town yester-
day. and passed the remark that they
knew all about where the fleet is.
That's an old gag. They will wait
until the fleet is officially reported and
then declare that they knew sucH was
the case all along.
Another said last night that the Ma
val Station had known all along about
the movements of the fleet If so, why
was it that Naval man this morning
inquired of the commercial wireless ii
anything had been heard in the way
OF wireless during the night?
Nothing was heard from the fleet
even at Kahuku where Expert A. A,
Isbell had his ear to the sky.
But what Isbell did do last night
smashed all previous receiving rec
ords. fsbell is getting SO used to
breaking records that it is no parti-
cular surprise. The last previous re-
ported record was. when Kahuku re-
ceiVed direct from the station on the
Falrmont Hotel, San Francisco, but
last night Isbell heard the wireless sta,
tion on Tatoosh Island, not far from
Cape Flattery, over 2,3OO miles from
Honolulu, carrying on a conversation
with Fort Thomas. Now il 1sbel
could hear plainly at a distance OF
1890 miles in that direction he woulc
certainly have heard the Pacific fleet
in spite of the mountains in between
II the feet had been approaching Oahu
But he didn't. He listened to Ia.
toosh and Fort Thomas and Point
Iona and a few other more-than-two O.
thousand-miles places and then receiv
ed a bunch of business messages from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07

Noon today:-No news of the fleet.
Where is it? If elsewhere pound, what
part of this ocean is it now .churning?
And if approaching Honolulu what de-
lays it, or why does it not answer the
repeated calls of the local wireless?
All this morning there were inquir-
les upon inquiries at the Naval Sta
ton, the various shipping headquart-
ers, the newspaper offices and wireless
Office.
Since the morning of the day upon
which the fleet had been promised to
return had arrived and no wireless
word had been received of it's where
abouts or approach, there seemed to
spring a sudden giant interest.
Honolulu has been setting her heart
on the return of the feet.
Decorations have been allowed to
hang throughout her main thorough
fares.
Hotels and resorts have planned
dances for tonight. and other enter
tainments are on the boards for this
evening. But still no word by wire
less.
The general public seemed inclined
to pay little heed to the reported pos
sibility of the fleet going direct to
Manila from Samoa, or part of the
fleet only coming here and there was
no anxiety. Today, the scheduled day
of arrival, was awaited with faith,
faith in the official shedule. But,
when today dawned and early inquir-
les as to whether or not the cruisers
had been caught by wireless were an
swered in the negative, then there was
in reality a disappointment expressed
and today you will find all sorts OF
theories, amateur and otherwise, as to
the reason of the non-appearance, or
the armored cruiser squadron and the
destroyers.
That the Naval Station people fully
expected the Pacific fleet to return to
this port today is well shown by the
fact that all yesterday afternoon and
all last night and this morning the
radiotelegrapher at the U. S. Naval
Station spanked to the almost full
power of the apparatus in an endeav-
or to reach the warships. At brief in
tervals the susceptible night ether was
tickled for hundreds of miles by the
jolts from the Naval Station sender,
and calls to the West Virginia ana
other vessels of the fleet were sent out
one after another, only to receive no
response, though the operator waited
patiently.
Were the electric calls lost fl the
distance or did some one of the fleet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
new MATSON
STEAMSHIP
PROMISED

order will shortly by the Matson Navigation
between
the length of the steamship China
peciay steady boaand have
accommodations for 125 frsas With minimum
the vessel will have complete
will be
the Alexander Baldwin Ltd and c. Brewer Co., Ltd
with the Navigation Castle Cooke Ltd
transportation enterprise
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
FAVORS
YOUNG EVANS
(Assoeiated Press Gable to The Starr
HAWAII STRONG FOR
SHIPPING

SAN FRANCISCO October 1.-THE
ssp Congress- which is holding the this
solution this morning pdgng the
American shipping
Morgan Honolulu
the members for their
ment of naval base which
through the action of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07

Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07

rate of SO ton is not a living one and
the company proposed fiat rate of
$3.5 for small equally with large
shippers. This would be better for the
general run of shippers, as with fiat
rate they would not be placed at dis
advantage with large shippers as at
present. If anybody gave them cut
rates the Matson company would meet
them. There had been a good deal
of talk on the subject
This may be hot air meeting -
Captain Matson said, but whatever
we say we will do"
In conclusion he thanked Honolulu
business men for the patronage they
had thus far given his company.
Mr.. Tenney said Castle & Cooke had
discussed the matter of freight rates
with Mr.. Matson informally. His
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
NEW AuroMon1LE RArEs.

The Auto Livery Will from this date
reduce all automobile work 20 per cent.
1 passenger inside city limits Punahou
st., Wyllie St., or Kamehameha Schools
so cents; calling or shopping SO per
hour; continuous driving $5 per hour;
81 second, SO for third. Around island
$40. e. H. LEWIS, Proprietor. Tel.
No. 6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
PROPER TREATMENT FOR DYsEN
Terry.

The great mortality resulting from
dysentery is due to a lack of proper
treatment. Not one case in a thou
sand will prove fatal when Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re-
medy is given at the first onset of the
disease. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son Smith G Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
LATE ARRIVALS.

Many of the imported hats arrived
late at Sachs, and may be seen there
this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07

Stone tools, machinery and polish.
Ing supplies. Hawaiian Iron Fence 4
Monument Works Ltd. >t5HH' d, -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07

NEW CROP OF JAPAN RICE.

X. Yamamoto wholesale dealer, Is
expecting the new crop of Tengu Japan
Rice by the next steamer which will be
the very first shipment this year for
this country. This is in keeping with
this enterprising merchants record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
AUSTRIA ANNEXES:
TURKEY PROTESTS
VIENNA October IA
mia and Herzegovina by the Austrian Turkey
TAFT AT WATER MEET
CHICAGO Ill, October Republican
in this city
NEW YORK WINNING
NEW YORK, October
defeated Boston by 2
Refined SUGAR DROPS

SAN FRANCISCO twenty
The San
natural that regularly
should follow
CANEA, October with Greece
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
For shoes.

ton of hat bag which requires very little time OF
material the making but il is an immense boon
when travelling.
Buy one and one-half yards of dinity or howered
Swiss. any dainty. thin stuff 1t is important
to have thin, that 1t will fold into small COM
pass in the dress suit case. From the half yard
of cloth cut a circle eighteen inches in diameter;
cut the remaining yard in half and sew the two
pieces together each end, to form the sides of
the bag. Hem the edge which is to be the top Of
the bag and about inch and half from the
top stitch casing for the drawing ribbon Then
the bottom this piece is stitched on quite
straight TO the edge Of the circle which forms the
bottom of tn, bag Press the seam. turn the bag
right side out and run the drawing strng-two
yards of tafeta ribbon to match the cloth-through
the casing.
When one is on the train the hat he slipped
into this bag in a minute and the bag hung on the
hook over the seat. At the end Of the journey the
hat is as fresh as at the beginning and the bag
can tucked away in a corner of the valise
Probably many would prefer TO make the
bag of some soft silk TO match the costume. II is
less conspicuous and if the traveller wants to have
two hats at hand, small one to wear in the car
and a larger one the street, the in
can be slipped into the bag and carried over the
arm. The bag is certainly less cumbrous than
hatbox.
A bag for rubbers is very necessary too when
travelling Take a piece of ecru linen, inches by
L. and each of the two ends around circle
of linen four inches in diameter This cylinder
shaped bag fastened at the side with button
and buttonhole
The nightgown case is made after the same pat
term only, of course, it is much larger Shoes
should have separate bags, one for each SHOE and
if is nice to have them made linen which matches
the shoes-brown for tan shoes black for black
shoes The bags should be furnished with tapes,
each bagged shoe be tied to its mate
Somebody is always inyentng new laundry bags,
but the one with the flap, just out is of the
is adj of nd
cut inches longer than the front This piece is
brought up and buttoned the front; then when
the clothes are to be removed has simply to
unbutton the flap and let them drop out, which is
much easier than digging for them from the open
ing at the top.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

more refreshing nap, she says than if she took it
indoors Even a slight rain does not keep her
from her outdoor sleep. for she has an awning
large enough To protect her body.
It's making a person of me-" she saws II
don't know why don't become child again. for
II feelings are anything fivs years younger
each time L rise from my grassy COUCH
some women cannot sleep well for the simple
reason that they never do enough work to make
themselves healthily tired There are German rest
cures that know how to dea, with such women
They make them vork-that is all IF a patient has
insomnia she is set at sweeping off the garden
walks, raking up the cut grass. at all kinds of
light outdoor tasks calculated to make her pbvs-
icaily tired And she does il all cheerfulIv ba-
cause II Is part OF an expensive cure She could
do II all just we'll at home. of course brt sh,.
never would So she takes her course of labor be-
cause II Is the thing to do. she is told and soon In
her great delight. she finds herself ready for her
healthy sleep at night and generally quite willing
to take u nap in the daytime also
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

before dinner after eating. II II suits them bet
ter on a couch heaped with cushions. And TO
make the rest sweet the cushions are hled with
fragrant herbs flower petals. Some very
dainty women have cushions packed with rose
leaves Lavender tops used, too. and pine
needles which have always been famed as sleep
inducers Some women insist that hops loosely
stuffed in the cushion the best thing TO
make drowSy.
one English actress who Is long past her
fortieth birthday and yet IS as clear skinned and
bright eyed and youthful looking as a girl always
snonses her face with hot milk and eau de cologne
before lying down. Then she dries her face thor
oughiv puts on a loose wrapper and makes herser
comfortable in a darkened room.
IF one cannot get the proper amount OF sleep at
night" says this actress. 'one should make up Tor
the loss In the daytime
one woman who believes In getting all the fresh
air she possibly can. takes her beauty sleep OUT on
the lawn of her home She spreads n rug on the
grass fixes an umbrella over her head to keep or
the sun. II the sun is shining, and gets mucn
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
SUNDAY RECREATIONS.
Homes Could Help Entertain Strangers,
Saws DR.. Stebbins.

The Rev. DR.. Henry II. Stebbins told the Guidon
Study Club in the chapel of the Old First Church
yesterday afternoon that there were still more
happy homes in the country than unhappy ones.
and that they might exercise a more potent in
fuence for social redemption than any other
agency now at work. Every home, he thinks.
should be a social settlement, and one Of the spe-
cifc things they might do was to solve the Sunday
afternoon problem.
"In Rochester he said, lone of gravest
problems is to know what to do with the boys and
girls the young and women on Sunday after
noon. We tried closed Sunday, in imitation or
New York, but found that ii wouldn't work. The
Raines law hotels were never SO fan as after the
Sunday evening concerts were stopped. 30 now
committee has been appointed to devise Sunday
reereations. Something has got to be done, and
done quickly. To-day is Saturday and tomorrow Is
Sunday. Let us try something, and II 1t doesn
work try something else the next Sunday
But the homes could solve large part OF this
Sunday afternoon problem. The Bible. which is the
most thoroughly up-to-date book there is. says
when you propose TO give social function don't
invite th0sA who viii entertain you In return II
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
OT q Y kSSf y
For nightgown

lay at the bottom Of tho thing he to talk
about John Rockefeller may have been right
when he maintained tnat 10 have true art in com
munity you must have few of the elect and give
them time and wealth and leisure for its pursuit
and appreciation" said the speaker: but don't
believe he right. That's not art in or for the
community.
There's homey proverb that you can't make
silk purse of sow's When a man works
for 81 a day and has five people to support there
won't be much art in his soul You've got look
out for your men and you won't have
much in your community You can't begin at
the top; you must begin at the bottom The ami
NAL must be satisfied first.
I'VE can sit here and talk about art, but therell
not be much in the community until we get at this
question of poverty. We the city in
the Western Hemisphere. ! accompanied n Mexican
the Exhibition Of Congestion in New York at
the Natural History Museum, and he was aghast
at it-said there nothing like those conditions
in his country In city where you find three
married couples in certain quarters forced sleep
in the same room--what hope is there for art in
the community? Little till get conditions.
We've got TO stop thinking that New York City Is
small group of people. that the coal mines
and the timber belts are for certain little groups
of people. Tax that property, make it less hard
for people to get art in the community"
William Ordway Partridge who spoke Art
from the Scuptors Viewpoint thought there was
hope for the future of American art though you
may doubt it, he admitted, when you go
the streets and the statues that confront
there
what we need in America is appreciation of true
art. l know young sculptors in this country who
are capable of doing great work, but they
hampered by lack of opportunity while people buy
the silly fancies which wrought in French
ateiers please the nouveau richie"
Nevertheless Mr. Partridge insisted that the great
art of the future Will come out of America for
America he said. lis most nearly like the country
which produced the greatest art of antiquity. The
Greeks a free people; We
Mrs. Grace Gaatn Seton chairman of the
day Mrs James S. Clarkson was chairman of re-
ception