davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-24

ing had not been called to order, al
though the hall was fun. The yell
was led from the gallery by a num-
Der of college men, and was taken
up throughout the pavilion The up
roar had scarcely subsidized when Ma
yor Taylor who was to preside at the
meeting walked in with his secretary,
Harry McKannay. The applause and
cheering was repeated ana redoubled.
William J. Burns entered the build
ing shortly afterward. and was greet
ed with great enthusiasm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-24
Claus Sprechels. VIM. g. irwin.
ClaUSSprGCkGlS
BANKERS
HONOLULU, H. T.

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-Th Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union OF London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
neutrality-suspicious. Bank.
HONGKNNG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Elk
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-24
Fraternal Meetings
,AaMoNv LODGE NO ., !. o. o. >

NSbhbNN IOb6E NJ - y. W ~ y
Meets every Monday evening at 7:SS
In Odd Fellows Hall. Fort Street Wis
iting brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
BEN F. VICKERs. N. @.
e. r. HENDRY. Sec.
HONOLULU LODGE 61e, 3. p o. Z,
will meet their hall, King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. BY
order of the e. r.
VIM. Fl. McINERNY, n. n
H. @. EASTON, Secy.
DIVISION No. I, A. G. ~
Meets every first and third wednes.
day, at 8 p. m, In G. B. U. Hall, Fort
Street. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
FRANK D. CNEEDoN, Pres.
JAMES T. CAREY, Sec.
The state herald., 1908-07-10
JUMPING AT A CONCLUSION.
Marriage Did Not Follow the Nineteen
Years courtship.

In the amiable way OF villagers. they
were discussing the matrimonial at.
fairs OF couple who. though recently
wed. had begun TO find the yoke OF
Hymen a burden.
"fis all along O. these hasty mar.
ringes." opined one caustic old gentle
man. who had been much TO the fore
In the discussion. "They did not un.
derstand each other: they'd nobbut
knowed each other for matter o.
seven year"
We'll. that seems long enough"
said an Interested lady listener.
Long eno'l Bah, ye're wrong,
When n body's coortin' he CANA be
too careful. Why. my coortship sted
a matter o. 10 yearl"
You certainly were careful" agreed
the lady listener. And did you find
your plan successful when you mar.
ried1"
"fc jump to conclusions." said the
old man. impatientiy. Il understood
hor then. 30 didna' marry her!"-
TitBits.
The state herald., 1908-07-10
Ai7M1M!;5

Galloon In faded tints, worked with
gold. Is used for crown bands,
Entire hats are trimmed with rose
petals in succession of sizes and
tones.
Broad. satlny gauze quills OF iYi.
descent colors are smart on sumaua
hats.
Jet pins. cabochons and agraffes
register the present millinery craze
for Jet
Small tomatoes on late millinery
models encourage almost hope for
mayonnaise dressing.
Sashes are everywhere on n frock
and arranged in every conceivable
fashion.
The latest Charlotte model is the
revolutionary cap OF enormous pro-
portions.
or the new colors one favored by
the milliners is blue after rain" n
tint OF pale blue.
Batamine and cachemine ribbon.
edged with 'pekinc" borders. are the
latest thing In millinery.
Many sailor hats are heavily
trimmed all around the crown or
across the front with flowers. foliage.
wings and plumes.
The state herald., 1908-07-10
nSan

color or with a narrow baby Irish and
valenciennes lace.
The majority of the frllls are futed.
SO as to stand out stiflly.
While many of the jabots have a
small bow knot or rosette of lace or
hand embroidery at the top. this fin
ish is not considered necessary, and
the end of the material may simply be
tucked under the stiff collar where 1t
is held in place by pretty brooch or
jewel bar pin.
Brussels Net for Ties.
Brussels net is used great deal for
all ties, frills and jabots, and, as be-
ing somewhat newer than the other
materials, is steadily increasing in
favor for this purpose
For the long huted frills this net
bordered only with narrow lace
edging is most attractive. while one
exceedingly pretty accessory for the
collar was composed Only of a huge
bow knot of net, the ends finished with
narrow Cluny edging.
High stocks of unlined net, tucked
or embroidered batiste, and chiffon
finished with stiff bow knots of lingerie
or ribbon or with long full jabots, are
now worn quite as much as the stiff
laundered collars of embroidered linen.
New Style a Boon.
The introduction OF this style of
neckwear before the arrival of the hot
months is boon which can only be
fully appreciated by those who suf.
fered through last summer in collars
as high and stiff as the fashion laws
then demanded.
If the very stiff bows are more be-
coming than those of softer net, 1t is
an excellent plan TO purchase a yard
of bride Illusion. which, while ex.
pensive is so very wide that from one
yard can be made innumerable bows
and ties.
The Illusion loses its stiffness when
cleaned, but when reckoned by the
amount for each bow is not extor.
tionately high priced, and one bow can
be worn surprisingly often.
The state herald., 1908-07-10
LACE AT THE THROAT.

The tailor costumes Of the present
season are all built on mrrc or less
severe lines, and TO relieve this sim.
plicity OF effect unusually full and long
ties and jabots are worn at the throat.
In exceptionally warm weather,
which nccessitates leaving n jacket un.
fastened In front, and when no vest Ia
worn, the jabot may fall tho entire
length OF the bodice. but with tho coat
closed the tic is very full and Ions
enough to reach from third to halt
way to the belt. according to tho line
which is most becoming
The jabot or frill is generally OF
finost batiste. and bordercd either with
soallopcd edge In white or light
The state herald., 1908-07-10
CHE REMEMBERS LAFAYETTE.
Miss Mary Getzandanner, Age e6, Greet
ed French General with Flowers.

New York.-One Of the few sur
viving Americans who greeted La
fayette upon the occasion of his sec
ond visit to this country Is now liv-
ing in New York. She is Miss Mary
Getzandanner, now in her ninety-sixth
year, and residing at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Edgar II. Holbrook at 1874
West Eightieth street.
Aunt Mary" as she is best known
to hundreds of friends, was born in
Uniontown, Pa. and until two years
ago was remarkably active woman.
She might be SO yet but for an acci-
dent which occurred two years ago,
when she slipped and dislocated her
hip; since that time she has been COM
PEELED to use a wheel chair.
1T was foolish of me to be so care
The state herald., 1908-07-10
DOCTOR SAID "Usr curlcuaAr
In BAD Case Of Eczema on Child
Disease Had Reached Fearful
state-his Order Resulted
In Complete Cure.

when was small was troubled
with eczema for about three months.
II was all over my face and covered
nearly all OF my head. II reached
such n state that II was lust large
ncab all over. and tho pain and Itching
were terrible. doetorcd with mn able
physician for nomo time and waa then
advised by him TO use tho cuticura
Remedies which did and was on.
tircly cured. ! have not been bothered
with II since. used Cuticura Soap
and cu,ioura Ointment but do not
know exactly how much was used to
complete tho euro. can safely say
that cutioura did n lot for me. Miss
Anabcl Wilson. North Branch. Mich.
Oct 20. 1907"
The state herald., 1908-07-10

less in walking" she explained, "and
| am now suffering the penalty. l re-
gret that l cannot get around like
used to. But then my friends come
to see me. and that is a great salts.
faction"
This is about the extent of any com.
plant that she has ever been known
to make.
MY life has been a very pleasant
one. Only the pleasant things are re-
called by me. II there was anything
bad IL has no place in my memory"
she added, with n smile lighting up
her kindly face.
II remember well the second visit
Gen. Lafayette paid to this country
and the enthusiastic reception given
10 him at Uniontown when he was on
his way over the mountains from
Washington. I had the pleasure and
honor OF being one of the girls select.
ed to scatter flowers along his path.
way"
Then she recalled the names OF
many OF the other maidens who shared
the honofs with her. named the posi-.
tions OF the triumphal arches. and de.
scribed quite in detail the decora-
tions on them and on the houses
along the route OF the parade. She
said that she had frequently furnished
"reminiscences to the local papers on
the return OF the anniversary OF her
natal day. but remarked apologetical-
ly that she supposed the editors asked
her for the contributions because they
thought II would please her. They
were always doing something for me"
she said In conclusion.
Miss Getzandanner has two sisters
one in Bloomington. Ind. and the
other. Mrs. Beacon, In New York.
The state herald., 1908-07-10
A Novelty Belt.

A novelty In accessories is the pay.
ns.you-cnter" belt.
II is made OF leather In all colors. is
quite narrow and has small. square
pocket little 10 the right OF tho
buckle Jus, sufficiently large to con.
tain n small metal case that holds
four nickcls. These can bo abstract
ed with tho greatest ease and very
quickly, too, 30 that tho required fare
is always ready without the inconycni
cnce OF opening ones bag.
As tho belts arc only 20 cents. they
will do doubt become very popular. fol
they arc neat looking.
The state herald., 1908-07-10

celebrate the dedication Of the Mackny
school 81 mines and the Borgium
statue o' John W. Mackay. both pre.
Bcnted 10 the state and university by
Clarence II. Mackay aud his mother.
Mrs Marie Louise Mackay. As an
additional evidence Of N. appreciation
OF tho state. Gov. Diokeraon extended
TO Mr., Mhckay and friends accompany.
lng him the freedom OF tho state. an
unprecedented compliment. The do.
.roc Of doctor OF laws was conferred
upon Col. George Harvey Of New
York. who made tho dedIcatory ad.
dress. and OF master OF arts ubop
Katherine Machay In recognition Of
her educational work, The services In
front OF the beautiful building, the
last designed by the late Stanford
white. were most impressive. Fully
10000 people covered ttD new campus.
The state herald., 1908-07-10
she sAMBoozLEs HIM.

Mrs. Cnller-You surely don't nj,
ways give your husband necktie on
his birthday?
Mrs. A,home-Yes. do. and the
poor dear doesn't even know It's the
same one each time
The state herald., 1908-07-10
Tn TO hI. Trleks,

Lord Rosulyn. at dinner in New
York. said Of n notorious London
npcnd'hrIft'
when he was at oxford he wired
once to his uncle. whose heir he was;
"'if you don't send me n hundred
by Saturday. III blow my brains out
Ills unclo wired back
"'you toiographed mo that before.
snd when forwarded you my best
revolver. you went and pawncd IT,"
The state herald., 1908-07-10
'|MODES Of tbeMOMENTl

A great French designer has sent
o:er new coat 1t is being rapidly
copied by the tailors here. The idea
will soon be popular,
This coat has pocket in each sleeve
The model came out in u rough brown
involved can be copied in any kind of
coat.
The sleeve is small. and Just below
the elbow is a deep V.shaped pocket,
with pointed flap fastened with a
brown leather button.
into this can go the purse, the
handkerchief, car tickets and all man.
ner Of tiny things that woman wishes
to stow away.
The idea is an excellent one for
travelling coats, as woman has every
thing where she can get at 1t in the
quickest time.
Think of the comfort Of these pock-
cts on a rainy day, when a woman
must hold an umbrella, catch up her
skirt and hold to a strap on trolley
cars! She has need of her hands in n
hundred ways, and even the neatest
pocketbook or handbag is a nuisance
Now she can carry everything in her
coat sleeves. She feels perfectly Sc
cure in carrying even money there.
because the flap fastens over and
looks too much like piece of trim.
ming to invite thieving.
Pockets Everywhere,
II is interesting that the wide popu
larity of pockets has not called forth
more talk than it has. Woman and her
pockets and the way she carries her
purse have been Jest among men.
Handbags have always been the
lure of thieves. They were easy to
snatch and run.
True. there were the purses carried
in the hand part of the time-and left
on counter or seat or table the rest of
the time for anyone TO lift.
The last two years. however. have
done much for pockets They have
been put in skirts, in shlrtwaists and
In coats The woman who keeps up
with the styles very often has from
apul " S'N lbihtls dDbul utls al VI
which she uses for various things.
If anyone took statistics of so un.
important a thing, II Is probable that
the number OF women who go around
with their hands full of trines have
decreased by half
Handbags Carried by Many.
The majority OF them do carry a
handbag. but the convenience and the
comfort of putting your things in
pockets are being understood by even
the women who catches on last.
A woman travelling for short dis.
tances, such as going to another city
for the day. has her hands entirely
free, Flat purses and all such things
are slowed away in her coat pockets.
The absurd old.fashloned pocket put
In the placket OF a woman's skirt Is
obsolete. We have learned too much
TO go back to anything so inconveni.
eni. II ruined the woman's figure.
kept her from sitting comfortably and
could never be found when wanted.
Now she puts two pockets on the
front OF her skirt. smartly cut. heavily
stitched and buttoned up with n flap.
She can run her hands in them as
easily as man slips his fingers In his
vest pocket
The new duck and linen skirts,
worn without coats. have two OF these
patched pockets on each side. above
the knees. fastened over with carved
pearl buttons.
The state herald., 1908-07-10
A Deadly Orlssds.

80 your son Ia now n soldier. hey.
Uncle Denr'
"Yes. sab. he's done lined de mali.
cious corpse. pah."
The state herald., 1908-07-10

The reward which life holds out for
work. is not idleness nor rest nor i'm.
muniiy from work. but Increased ca.
pacity. greater difficulties. more work
Powers.
The state herald., 1908-07-10
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something gh hardly realize that 6
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per cent? nearly
die before they reach year, tyeven per
than one before they dv and one-haf before they fe
We do not hesitate say that timely Caoa would
joy Of these precious lives Neither do hesitate say many Of these
innte deaths occasone by the onac preparations Drops nc
and soothing sold for hden complaints contain less opim
morphine They considerable quantities. deadly ps quantity
they stupe retd circulation and lead congon Sickness DEATH Casoa
operates exactly the REVERSE but you that bears the signature Of
Chas H. Fletcher Casto the blood properly opens
pores of the skin and allays fever
The state herald., 1908-07-10
DEDICATE GIFT OF MAckAYs.
State Holiday Declared In Honor Of
the Event At Reno, New.

Reno. Newly act OF the legisla.
ture a state holiday was declared to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

HOY is that iOF cAivalrouz septi-
re iliElt q pr0gress Is a6f5sd
tAt Ighont tie sunng South andslt IS
Fapial rowing ind aeseIoplng ii ma
teri wealth
Surely peace hath II victories no
less renowned than war.
Uncle Sam was right when he re.
fused to let this splendid people go
out Of tine union. They were little
hard to convince that It wasn't right,
but we all see It that way now. Ana
may the Lord Cod Of Hosts. who has
always bene with cur beloved United
States, keep Us a great. contenteI.
prosperous and united people.
FRANK c. ROBINSON.
Bridgeport. Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28
capture at Spring Hill but at Frankli

capture at Spring Hill but at Franklin
he made a stand the next day.
When Holds army came over Win
stel Hills about 1h miles south Of
Franklin, that general gave an order
for a two hours much needed rest, d
Confederate soldier was present and
heard Pat Cleburne protest against
he order, saying "insfde Of two hours
every id Yankee will be mid be
hind four feet OF breastworks; let US
charge them now" Cleburne reason
cd wisely and truthfully.
Hoods army advanced in four linet
OF battle along both sides of the c.
lumbla pike and at every foot Of that
half mile Of open they were under !:
terrific raking hail storm of lead ami
+, iron from the Union rifle pits and bat
teries which bIazed in their front, and
an enflladlng fire from two batteries
on the heights beyond the river. Thu
reader may note the similarity OF thy
Pickett charge at Gettysburg and Haz
let's battery thanking fire from Little
Round Top.
The topography OF this field Is
much like cemetery hill, and yet in
credible as 1t may seem, these dar
j ing dauntless men OF the south count
ed not their lives dear unto them
rushed into the very Jaws OF death ii
nine separate and distinct charges a
! one time, breaking through the Fed
! eral lines On the Pike between thu
Carter House and Cotton Gin, AM
here, hand to hand with bayonet an,
club musket, these courageous men Il
| blue and grey struggled for suprem
acy, At this critical moment that gal
liant New Yorker, Gen. Opdyke, witt
his brigade dashed into the breeze
and restored our lines and no doub
both sides thanked God for the nigh
that came en- and put an end to tht
horrid tragedy.
Judged by the number of men en-
gagged, the time the battle Taste,
Cabout two hoursl and the area o
ground fought over (about one-nal
square mile) and the number of mel
that lay dead, dying and wounded
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

commiasloners Of Agriculture from ne
solitaern STATES and q committee q
city council 81 NashFfle
e EsFs ed captl ban
iust given lin honor 81 TIE connie
Esioners:
We betrayed ''Ras wilson. into the
hands q the enemy ca BY telling the
tcastmaster that ne was newspaper
imam and a versatile ever ready writer
and talker. Erasmus was equal Is tia
task and gave them very appro.
pirate talk on the system of model
Farming" as practiced in every DIS
trict and county.in Canada.
| The trend of the oratory showed a
determination to improve agricul,
ttural conditions in the south.
We we're also guests the day fol
lowing Of these friends with their la
dies IN visit to the Hermitage. :
the old home of er.President Andrew
Jackson.
The visit to the historic mansion
with its many relics Of the old hero
of New Orleans is only equalled by a
Journey to Mt. Vernon, and will al
ways remain pleasing and delight
full memory. After a fine luncheon WE
entered the tallyhoes for the railrlal
station, on the way stopping at the
Confederate soldiers home.
The Rebel Yell.
We soon found ourselves goIna
through the home shaking hands with
the old boys In grey.
| About $50 OF them came cut on TIE
veranda. Some one said, "Boys, give
us a real genuine rebel yell" An!
they gave 1t with will. An ex-Yan,
kee said. Boys. that don't scare me
Ike 1t used It." Then they gave an
other yell and waved us a goodbye
as we drove away to the station
twelve miles from the city.
! 1t was suggested by one that uncls
Sam should assist in caring for these
Old veterans. Mrs. Foster kindly re.
piled: ooh, no, we do not ask that;
nor would be accent aid from the
government our soldiers fought
against. 1t would not be just, nos
rignt."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28
IN..TE!NNESSEE
SOLDIER RARRATEs STORY OF
sATTLE IN WHICH he PAR
TlcIPATEp.

Below veg i've the narrative OF one
III me battles Of the civil war as told
81 one wbo visited the feel da short
titne ago, Several local men took
part ID the battle. Mr.. Eli Musgrave
die only Marion county man now
living that fought In the battle at
Franklin, Tenn. The narrative is writ
IN ny Frank G. Robinson, Of Bridge,
mi, Ohio, and reads as follows:
From Nashville we went some
twenty miles south to Franklin, Tenn.
This beautiful and thriving little
eItY lies IN bend Of the Harpeth riy.
81 upon high ground that slopes gent.
II to the river on three sides. At the
crest 81 this high ground on the south
ide 81 town is located the historic
Carter house, on the west side Of the
columbia pike tthe Cotton Gin stood
lust east q the pil1e.)
This was the center of the Union
lIneso q works that ran from the river
aboye TO the river below town. Tt
tie south and front Of these works
the field recedes at an easy grade fol
about one quarter of mile and Their
Uses for about the same distance to 9
level with the Carter house heights
Upon this high ground now stands the
Hatle Ground Academy"
Upon this almost level plain on tn
eeyning Of November Both, 1864, was
enacted the blocdlest drama OF the
entife civil war.
we walked over this historic battle
ground with especial interest, To-
among the heroes that reDulsed thu
iespefate and daring assaults o
Hoods army and shed their blood here
81 that eventful day were some o
our own scnoc4 day friends.
Gen schofeld, with the 2Sd corps
hadby hard marching barely ESCAPED
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

Taeitus, the Roman historian, writing Of Ii.
Batayians said: "others 60 to baltle these
people go to war;"
With this persistent people, a battle was mere
ly part Of the war; Of the campaign no matter
whether it were won or lost
In modern business life the same idea prevails
With the merchant who is destined to win, acver
tisng is a CAMPAIGN Mot a mere 'splurge . "A
big ad is merely PART OF that campaign-not
thing upon which success failure wholly rest
In a war; great many big battles are apt to be
tought-some of them costly, disastrous
but all inevitable, as a part Of a winning cam
pagn.
In advertising good many big ads. must be
used. Some Of them may too expensive ~
some almost loss of money
But all are part Of any winning campaign in
business-al are incidental to the success of the
campaign. And when business campaign sue
ceeds-as every persistent and wise one will-the
COST will seem very SMALL indeed