davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08

Bishop Moore, who has been here
for several weeks attending the Meth
odist Conference, left on the Korea,
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Pitlin, of Denver, who accompanied
him, and who has many friends here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08

the brush Besides the designs oil
much of the beautiful jewelry which
she brought is after her own original
designs The exhibit has been open
to the public daily since Monday and
will be for another week It is being
visited and admired by many lovers OF
the beautiful.
The patronesses of the reception
were Mrs. w. r. Frear, Mrs. George r.
Carter. Mrs. f. M. Swanzy, Mrs. Ger
rit =. Wilder, Mrs. II. V. Won Holt,
Mrs. L. A .Mott-Smith, Mrs. G. b..
Cooper, Mrs A. G.. Halves, Jr., Mrs. j..
p. Cooke. Mrs w. r. Brinckerhoff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
t.~+e t:>e,e-

Castle ':..n5,s. vas bui't by the Ln;h
II s'=..s~ "a "a. from the plans u
i,.rglfes;a5' Colonial jonathan Williams
:. =, 4sat1 wa ,:'.lnl Fort Clinton. In
is..! i w.lS cc.lc,. 10 New York city. In
is114 !3r an,e q place Of amusement
aud a>Io,t ~; CT 'he name Of Castle
Garden. IN ~, Jln.Ee were Ethiopian
MINISTRIES t,:nrt. n 'Sis-4o theatrical
companies played there, and in 1856
Jenny Lind sang There. In 1853 1t was
'lose!! IS a place IT amusement. and
he commissioners of immigration tool
{ rs cn hmm grant depot. In 1870 il
sutfe 80! from fire. and on July 9. 1876
It was burned to the ground. 1t was
rebuilt at once In 1892 the depot was
novel 10 Ellis island. and Castle Gar
aen reverted to the city. which in 1896
spened an aquarium there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
Daniel O'Conne,i.

After dinner at Lord Dungarvan's
Lady Morgan writes in her diary,
met the redoubtable Dan O'Connell
Dan Is not brilliant Ia private life, not
even agreeable. He Is mild. silent, IN
assuming. apparently absorbed and a,
utter stranger to the give and take
charm Of good society. l said so tc
Lord Clanricarde, who replied: IF you
knew how l found him this morning
His hall, the very steps Of his door
crowded with his clientele He hal =
wore, or a written order for each. thea
hurried Off TO the law courts, thence |,
the Improvement society and was IA
guest here today, Two hours before n.
was making that clever but Violent
speech TO Mr. h Touche, ;,nd noN ii
wonder that he looks like an extinc,
volcano"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
Ricxsnsws and candies.

IN thr n1nHht;liu districts OF inda
the principal vehicles % nassrnge!
conveyance are tbe rick SHAW and tht
dandy, with which Hudyarti Kiplins
has made us familiar The rick&ha,y
Is pushed and Pulled )h! rough the
streets and Oh The loads leading out
Into the country by four coolies, and
she dandy is carried on the shout
aers Of four and sometimes six coolies
Saddle ponies are also used to some cx
tent. but most OF the inhabitants aud
quite all visitors use the rickshaw and
dandy. The latter is constructed on
The plan Of It sleigh box. but longer. \
pole is attached fore and aft, which ia
tong enough 10 give Il spriljgy motor
when lie coolies arc walking and trot.
ting. y crosspiece rests on the shout
iers n' the coolies and is shifted How
sDa iheH from or" shoulder 10 the 9th
.r fox rest. BY ihe command Of the
,ooIy il charge This shift is made Si
simultaneously.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12

New York, March 11.--t;eOrSe Hack
.enschmidt the Russian Lion, who will
meet Frank Gotch, the American
wrestling champion, in Chicago on
Apri 3 for the championship Of the
word, is expected TO arrive here 20
morrow.
Hack will make pretty good thing
out of his trip over here, as he will
get close to $4,000 from his match with
Gotch. no matter who wins, and he
will receive another $4,000 for n series
of six exhibitions in the East, which
will make 81 900 in all for Il lew
weeks work
The first of the Russians exhibit
ton matches will be held in the Grand
Central Palace here next Monday,
when he will meet several aspiring
heavy weights. concluding Il liberal
handicap.
The match between Hackenschmidt
and Gotch will be for purse OF $40
900 60 per cent. 10 the winner and AZ
per cent. to the loser. The wrestling
will be of the catch as catch-can style.
best two out OF three falls,
When Hackenschmidt arrives here
he will do the bulk of his training for
the big match at a gymnasium in this
city, where he prepared for his match
with Jenkins on the occasion OF his
last visit to the United States.
Hackenschmidt is twenty nine years
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12

Fort Worth Texas, March ll.-l5e~
fore an audience that included STOCK
men from all over the West au1 South
west and from Mexico, Governor
Thomas NJ. Campbell today delivered
an address formally opening the Ma
tiOnal Feeders and Breeders show.
In the big new coliseum, recently com
pletei at a cost of approximately $25o,-
900, hundreds of head Of cattle horses
and livestock are shown, SURPRISING
in both quantity and quality the eX-
hibits OF all prevous shows. 4 prize
list aggregating $4,000 is offered
The live stock parades in the grea>
arena began this afternoon with the
Judging OF short horn and Hereford
cattle and Shire, Clydesdale and Bel
gium horses The horse show, in
which $4,000 in prizes are offered
will be inaugurated this evening.
The show will last until next Tues
day evening. Many special features
have been arranged, including con
certs by the Texas Five Million Club
band, competitive drill on next Mon
day night between eX-Confederates
and State military companies and
cowboys roDing and riding contest
on the closing night
The coliseum, where the show is
being held, is one OF the most masnif-
icent live stock exhibition buildings
in the world. 1t follows the mission
style of architecture, in harmony with
the Live Stock Exchange building to
the east OF 1t. The frontage IS 175
1eet and the depth POO. From the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
& Curious Epitaph.

The following epiIaph is copied tro..
a tomb iii the vicinity Of Por, Royal
jamaica; Here lieth the body q
Louis Gladly. Esq. a native of Mon..
pellier, in France. which country be
left on account Of the revocation. H..
was swallowed up by the -lrthqual.
which occurred at that place in 1892
but by the great providence OF Goa
was. by second shock, flung into the
sea. where he continued swimming I'm.
til rescued by boat and lived forty
years afterward."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
RuSS|0N LION
COMING HERE

old. weighs about two hundred and ten
pounds stripped, and stands five feet
ten inches in height In spite OF his
weight, ne is extraordinarily quick,
this being due to the diversified meth
DDS which he uses to keep himself in
condition all the time
lie is q monster in size, strong as an
OK and clever withal. He defeated
Jenkins among others when he was
over here, and has made clean
sweep abroad Recently he defeated
Joe Rogers, Tom ORourke's protege,
in London. with comparative ease.
Rogers is not considered in class
with Jenkins and Gotch, who rank as
the best men in this country.
Hackenschmidt and Gotch have new
er met on the mat, and for that reason
the meeting will arouse widespread
interest in this country and abroad.
Gotch is a much smaller man than
his big opponent. but is quicker, more
agile and clever, and this may count
in his favor
Hackenschnidt will be the favorite
IN all probability, but GOtch will not
lack for followers, as many of those
Interested in the sport will pin their
faith to him on account OF his we'll
known cleverness, believing that this
will more than make up for the Rus.
sian lions remarkable strength and
hulE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
live STOCK SHOW
AT FORT WORTH

2rade l5ne 10 the caves the height is
80 feet and Tie eoof rises to a height
II % feet more ana six feet above that
IS The skylisht, making the total
height from the ground to the ridge
pole OF the skylight IS feet.
The shell H the building is OF
brick. with a finish Of cement mortar,
and me trim is in red. The office
buildings at the corners in front have
red tiled roofs, making with the red
trim pleasant contrast 70 the gray
mortar color
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
\ Well Meant SUGGESTION.

1t al lat home" given by a vert
sire gentlemap's wife an outside MAJ.
servant had to do duty for le'lc,
The man was astonished at the rhi,,
slices Of bread and butter with Hhir'
he serve' his mistress guests. AS b.
the fourth time he said to her in q
voice that was meant for whisper
but which ~.as audible to the whole
room. ii yer slaps three OF four slices
together, mum. maybe Yer can get y
Bite" london Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
OKLAHOMA REPUB-
LICAN CONVENTION

Oklahoma. Okla March 11.--Dele-
gates from all the IS counties Of the
new State assembled here today in
the first Republican State convention
held since Oklahoma was admitted
TO the Union. The convention consists
of $40 delegates. Taft adherents are
apparently in control and appear
ances indicate that the secretary of
war will be Endorsed, although not
without fight
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo

Lucas County.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm OF F. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business n the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured ny The
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 70 before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of De-
canrber. \. y. 1886.
y. W. GLEASON,
,SealJ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly On the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, q.
Sold by all Druggists, csc.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR coastf-
nation
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
ROYAL NEIGH
BORIS CONCLAVE

Fort Wayne, Ind. March 11.-Sev-
eral hundred visitors are in attend
ance II the annual State convention
today 81 the Royal Neighbors OF Amer
ica. an auxiliary organization 70 The
Woodmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
A lessen In OrnitltoIogy

+ gentleman who rather overval''at
ainaself. 10 king at a ease Of birds. ST. .
o IN ornlnolcgist VINO was w;-n him
What is that bird ="
'tThat." said the other. IS 4 ,nasl,le
Its not MY idea Of n,agiye. was
he rejo.nder.
Perhaps not" replied hs friend,
bet rs Gods idea % 4 maGpie."-
House Beautiful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
POTENTATE
VISITS TLANTA

Allanta, Ga. March ~ Olg ctre-
monial VIII be given here tomorrow
ny tao sA::Hers Of Georgia in honor
OF Imperial potentate Frank c.
Roundy, the highest ranking Shriner
in America. who is now making a
tour OF the leading cities OF the United
States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
SHORT CROP
OF GARDEN SASS

Jackson, Miss, March 1l.-l.as
months cold wave has resulted Il,
a serious Joss TO the truck growers
of southern Mississippi, who rails :
early fruits and vegetables for the
eastern and northern markets,
Radishes, lettuce, peas and oti' =
vegetables have been greatly Jar
aged and the early ,tra ~barry 81
will be very short
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
HAS PERMANENT
DEVIL FACE

Milwaukee, Wis, March ia
face of Miss Mary Schmidt OF We'll
come. Wis. with India ink ana
homemade Sreas" paint. to appear
at a leap year masquerade. refuses
to be obliterated. and physicians
fear that the Disagreement is per
manent. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
SECOND DAY OF
MOTHERS CONGRESS

Washingto on, March l1.-D>le-
gates from several foreign countrie,
appeared before the Mothers con-
gress today and participated in the
discussion of "Children in O,hatr
Lands :
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12

Let as press and clean your clothes.
Satisfaction guaranteed. p. Rutstein
e. Son. 3-4-ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
THE LONG
DISTANCE
aA FACILITIES

Vi ibis Company have been mate rally
added 20. thus insuring a more prompt,
efficient and comprehensive service
than heretofore. Nearly every place
u importance IN Texas and Arkansas
ana adjoining States. including Okla
homa and indian Territory, can be
reached over our lines and those Of.
Companies with whom we connect.
THE SnFTH ESTERN
TELEGRAPH 4 TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
BREATHING
HAS ADVANTAGES
Correct Breathing Means
Perfect Circulation and
Toning-Up of System.

Breath and life are inseparable TO
the ordinary understanding. buL there
is a hygienic way TO breath which,
when once accepted changes all con-
ditions. Correct breathing means FER
feet circulation Of the blood and This
IN turn brings 10 the person who has
had the patience 10 acquire the h15't
Of cOrrecf breathing a ionIng uu OF
the whole physical being.
The nrst rule is to keen the mouth
closed, all inhaling and exhaHng being
done through the nose. If TINS is found
difficult, the nasal passages are ob-
stTucted in some way. perhaps by als-
ncids or a malformatiOn If the cartI-
lage. either OF which ailments may be
remedied by a physician; or perhaps
hasai catarrn Is 81 the bottom Of the
trouble, IN which case q saline nasal
douche, morning and evening. will he
found highly beneficial
The constant use Of this douchc often
cures catarrh or considerable severity
The saline dOuche consists OF a tea
spoonful OF salt dissolved IN 6 timber
tul or luke warm water. MALT tea
spoonful Of glycerinc being stIrled i'm
after the salt has dissolved THIS is 20
be snuned up from the palm OF the
hand through the nostriIs and expelled
through the mouth. If il strangIes. use
less salt until the membrane becomes
less sensitive. The saline mixture
should also be used as a gargle, as il
Is one OF the best disinfectants and viii
ward on colds In the head
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
SIMPLICITY MARKS
ALEKANDRA'S LIFE
Pomp and Grandeur Give
Way Whenever Possible TO
UnpretentiouS Living.

Extreme simplicity has marked the
life Of Queen Alexandra from her girl-
mood up. and the pomp and grandeur
that might have been her daily portion
were whenever possible given I'D for me
simplest OF living Her early life was
spent in very uupreLentious way for
The reason that her family had such
modest means that it could scarcely
make both ends meet. The daughters
rs young girls wore the simplest OF
clothes. the plainuess Of which would
have mortified many another young SRI
possessed Of more vanity
This simplicity has always cluug 10
the woman throughout ner life, and her
preference has been for her home. where
she has reiSned q queen ia truth indeed,
ruling by love and devotion
The Queen mas always been deeply
interested in charity and has done much
toward relieving suffering. Whenever a
word OF sympathy was needed 10 cheer
some sufferer. that word was given:
we're II a visit 20 one on a sick-5ed. II
that visit were at all possible, IL was
made.
The Queens life has been a beautiful
one, and she has lived from her girl
mood every inch a queen 1t has not
taken thrones nor titles TO make her a
Queen-sne was that already
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
Madeline Louis Tells How
She Spent the Summer in
Common" Barn.
ADVISES WOMEN
TO DO THE SAME
Fair Actress With William Norris
Returns to Work a Brawny
Maid.

II a girl really wants 90 he healthy
and thinks gymnastic exercises are one
way of accomplishing that end, there
is no reason why she shouldn't rig up
her own gymnasium right in her own
home.
That is what Miss Madeline Louis,
who is a member Of the supporting COM
pany 10 William Norris in Father and
Son." and several of her girl friends
did this summer at Shelter Island.
They took what Miss Louis describes
as a common, ordinary barn" and
there they swung their apparatus. In
stead Of the usual cushions to light on,
they had great stacks OF hay and halt
the fun was In falling From the rough
beams they hung their rings and 10
these they added a ladder on which they
climbed up and down on their hands.
Trapeze, cross bars, and the dozen and
one other things which go TO fit up a
gymnasium were added by degrees and
soon the girls were wing with each
other as to who could do the most DIFF
dcult stunt"
When the call to work came. the
young women were not only materially
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
LEARNING TO REST
is HARD FOR WOMEN
Admitting That Sleep Is Better
Than Medicine, Few Live
Up to II.

It is strange that a woman must
make a great effort 70 learn how and
when to rest. It comes naturally 70
most animals, but the human animal
defes this law from the cradle to the
grave.
Sleep is better than medicine, all
agree; and yet woman will take a
tonic or pills or stimUlants instead
Of deliberately going to her room
after supper or dinner and going TO
bed
She viii prop her eyes open until 10
o'clock and strain her aching nerves
and muscles rather than sacrifice the
evening hour. OF course she is al
ways tired. She is never equal to the
vital occasions.
She should learn 70 keep books and
balance her rest and work accounts
every Saturday night. She would be
the richer by 1t and she would make
all her family the happier.
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
WINDOWS SHOULD BE OPEN
ALL NIGHT IN THE
BEDROOM.

The bedroom windows should be
open at night as wide as possible. top
or bottom. even in the coldes- wealth
CT. 1t is not always best fer a per
son 70 lie in a draft, yet some doc
tors contend that no one eve caught
cold through sitting or lying ia a
draft a screen viii provide the
necessary protection. If the bed can
not be moved TO a sheltered position
The bed itself should stand free from
the wall at least at night, permitting
free circulation OF air arOSud it
A scarf about the head IL one IS
OverserSttive. VIII give the necessary
protection In the cOldest weather II
there be an open fireplace IN the room
ii viii aid greatly in ventilation, so
be sure the chimney is open and free
from SCOT II seems almost uuneces-
sary 20 say that one should sleep with
the head uncovered The breathing
Of fresh air into the lungs IS a great
aid IN warming the body, and assists
every organ in performing it's func-
ton
These organs are all working dur
ing the night as during the day and
should be treated with the same con-
sideratiOn.
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
HONEY FOR THE SKIN
GOOD FOR TEXTURE

II a woman is worried about the
color and texture Of her skin, she
would not go far wrong in expert
menting with honey. It is much bet
ter at this time OF the year Than
creams and lotions.
It is sticky and not always pleasant
10 use, but the result is most craft
flying 1t is bought in the comb. then
strained and heated. It becomes thin
It is sticky and not always nieas-
ant TO use but the result is most
gratifying 1t is bought in the comb
then strained and heated 1t becomes
II may remain on as long as one
wishes. To take IL Off use a soft cloth
dipped in a little warm water. to
which has been added tincture of
benzoin.
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
BUSINESS GIRL CAN
NOT DRESS CHEAPLY
For Teaching or Office Work
Certain Things Are
Always Needed.

This Is the wardrobe estimate Of a
representative city teacher, business
woman or girl at home who buys every
thing ready made and who attends
church. the theater, and an occasional
dinner or reception. The most careful
figuring will not bring the average be
low 200 per annum, even though count
ing on having a few decent left-Overs
each season
The city girl must dress better than
the country girl. and the teacher or BUSH
ness woman must wear her suits, gloves
and hats every day Rain or shine, she
must do her work in them instead Of
sauntering forth. on a shopping tour
each pleasant afternoon. and worst Of
all, she has little time in which to re-
pair the ravages Of a busy day.
Same Outfit Every Year.
Every winter she viii need the equiv
alent Of:
A tailored suit, $40; three waists for
il. SIS; one silk petticoat, 50; one corset,
g: warm underwear, s.: rubbers, gait
eFs. wells, etc, 50; street hat. $3.50; boots,
$3.50; short gloves, $50; reception gown.
Sl2; evening hat SO; long gloves. 50;
total, $3.50
II she is earning her way from week
to week the Necessary division Of ex-
pense allows for only two new cos
tunes for the season. The spring calls
for one suit, $40; one silk petticO1t, s..
one street hat, s.; one pair long gloves,
g; one pair low shoes, g; lingerie I'M
derwear, hose, corset, and handker-
chiefs, $40; two night robes. So; wells.
neckwcar, sundries, s.; evening gown,
$50; slippers, $3.50; long gloves, s.; total,
$3.50
The spring suit does for fall, and the
evening gown for the whole year So
Tar we have spent S169, and we have
provided for street and social wear for
the year except in the hot weather.
Includes Linen Suit.
The next investment generally includes
q linen suit s.; white waists for same.
50; jumper dress or equivalent. 50:
guimpes for same, 81; lingerie dinner
frock, s.; total, SIG.
There may also be parasol. UNI
brella, negligee, small ornamental wear
and sundries that might average 81 a
year. Then by the time the fall allow
ance has accumulated there will be. per
haps, long coat, furs, a raincoat, or an
evening coat as such needs arise every
rev years, and they ought to average
about SIS a year
The list will help to account for the
wings with which money is rightly
supposed 10 be provided.
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
WOMEN MUST QUIT
CARS FACE FIRST
New Invention Stops Old Plan of
Getting Off Back
ward.

Talk about epoch-making inventions,
a device intended TO make women face
forward in getting off street cars IS
being tried by the Chicago City Rail
way Company, OF Chicago. The scheme
was discovered in connection with the
Tay-as-you-e renter type Of car, which has
a handle on the front door Observing
inspectors found that women, in light
lnSs seized the handle rail. chung TO st.
and swung around TO the outside OF the
door. alighting with their faces to-
ward the rear. The simple remedy con
sists Of the removal of the handle. IN
der the new plan the door IS Ooen-d
by mechanical device operated b,-
the motorman.
The passenger has nothing To c-asD
except handle at the forward end OF
the step, and cannot help facing forward
when leaving the car
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
TUCKS IN SLEEVES
FAVORED FASHION
Plain Conventional Coat Sleeve
May Be Easily Brought Up
10 Date.

A group OF three tucks set in just
above the elbow in coat sleeves OF
linen suits IS a new and favored fea-
ture, and by following it the plain
conventional coat sleeve may be brought
up 10 date with very little trouble II
there are any scraps Of the material
available To effect this change the
sleeve should be cut on at the correct
point and then hemmed. This hem Will
simulate the first u k
A tucked piece OF goods is inserted.
this also hemmed on the bottom I'm
der this the lower portion Of sleeve
is slipped, and the whole sleeve then
appears to be in one Piece.
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
MRS. BALL is GUEST
AT BIG RECEPTION

At the home Of Mrs. Alice Burke, 1ft9
x street northwest, last night, the Isa-
bel Worren Ball Flag Association held
a reception in honor OF Mrs Ball, direc-
tor Of the association.
The house was decOra ted with A-meri-
can flags and palms. Mrs. Ball WAS pre-
scented with large bouquet Of pink
roses by Master Henry Gundia. and
shower bouquet Of pink and white roses
by Capt Jack Mainard, cOpmander Of
Garfield Post, G. A. R. The guests were
introduced by Mrs. Anna =. Hoagland