davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12

deux and embroidery applique from
the high waist belt to the neck. There
is no trimming below the ribbon run
beading which forms the belt, only
full widths OF the sheerest nainsook.
The valenciennes strips are applied
in an attractive lattice pattern, with
tiny diamond shaped pieces of the
nainsook separating the lace bands.
The neck of the gown is cut In
Dutch square, with a band Of lace out
lining 1t; a tiny beading heads this,
while inside is a narrow frill of lace
to finish the neck The beading Is
run with ribbon, which ties In 'front.'
Empire nightgowns invariably fasten
In front unless the neck is cut out
enough to allow 1t to slip over the
head.
At each side of the front is ap-
pliqued n flower medallion done in
fine needlework, and on each shoulder
is another medallion a trifie smaller.
This forms top for the new night
gown sleeve, which is shorter than
those that have been worn and Is
shaped more like a circular cap than n
semi-fitted sleeve. A frill of lace I'm
above this, spaced an inch or more
apart, are two rows of the lace inser-
ton. Extending from the upper hori-
zontal row are three vertical strips.
which connect the shoulder medallion
with the cross bands of trimming.
quaint and picturesque air is impaired
to this dainty bit of lingerie by the
beading bolt, which comes, in true en-
pire fashion. Just under the bust 1t
fastens in front with fancy ribbon
bow.
Whether nightgowns are gathered
into a belt after this fashion or not
they are provided with full short
sleeves and they have the trimming
extending quite low. The entire top
Of the gown, both front and back. may
be decorated with medallions and lace.
and instead of having the necessary
fullness gathered on below the belt it
will be arranged by means OF clusters
of fine vertical tucks, which are laid
between the medallions and do not In
terfere with the design carried out
in the lace and embroidery.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12

The turtle is one of the ugliest Of
the wonderful works of creation. 1t
has a thick, hard shell on its out
sides. but is good for soup, which costs
you 30 cents and has pieces of hard
boiled egg in it. A turtle looks like a
wooden bowl of various sizes, turned
upside down, and has legs. The only
noise it makes is when it falls OFF a
log into the Calumet river near Blue
Island or elsewhere. 1t is wrong to
shoot turtles. The reason why it is
wrong to shoot turtles is because they
don't know any better. If you eaten
a small turtle and get tired of it you
can put it in a pasteboard box and
send it in the mail to some friend for
four cents. An adult turtle sometimes
lives to an advanced age. Its shell
when polished and made into combs
looks SO like celluloid that you can't
tell the difference. Thus we see that
everything is useful, and that we
ought to be good and kind to all crea-
lures, whether we love them or not.
In its wild state the turtle is usually
covered with mud and looks nasty
Benny, in Chicago Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12

Here, Bill Brown" he exclaimed
suddenly, where did you run across
that critter?" He slapped the Shout
der of a big, raw-boned. long-eared
steer as he spoke. The animal was
on the point OF being driven up the
shute.
What you want to know for? asked
Brown in surprise.
Reason 'nough. That critter be-
longs to us. that's why; and 1 want to
know where you got him, that's what
l want to know"
You're crazy, Jim! Why. I bought
that fellow from Jesse Black t. other
day. I've got bill of sale for him.
IN shippin' couple of cars to Sioux
City and bought him to send along.
That's on the square,"
81 don't doubt its far as you're
concerned, Bill Brown" said Jim. but
that's our critter Jest the same, and
I'll Jest tote i'm along I you've no OBJ
jections."
We'll, l guess mott" said Brown. la
conically.
Look here, Bill Brown" Jim was
getting hot headedly angry, didn't
you know Jesse Black stands trial to-
morrow for rustlin' that there very
critter from the Three Bars ranch?'
NO, didn't Brown answered
shortly. ANY case?"
81 guess yes. Williston o the Lazy
s saw this very critter on that island
where Jesse Black holds out" He
proceeded to relate infinitely the story
to which Williston was going to swear
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12

There are many good roads which
lead to making thin arms plump. and
probably one of the most commonly
trod of these is the daily massaging
OF the arms with olive oil. Massage
the arms gently and work the sweet
olive oil thoroughly into them. The
arms must be exercised also. Seat
yourself at table and lay the fore
arms on 1t with the palms OF the
hands touching the table. Without lift.
ing the palms from the table. briskly
raise and spread all the fingers.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12
MIX and Salt for Skin.

treatment which is simple and
beneficial to the good appearance OF
the skin is the milk and salt treat
ment. Wash the face at night just
before going to bed with hot water
and salt, using the salt as you would
soap. Do not use the water so hot
as to make the face tender or dry.
Then rinse in cold waetr. Apply So
luton made of one teaspoonful of salt
to two tablespoonfuls of milk as a
cold cream or skin food. After few
applications the face will be smooth As
ivory and will be delicate pink.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12

for the within of trimming the skirt in
the passing fancy. Trimming on
skirt always cuts n woman into halves
or thirds and emphasizes her stout
ness and chunkiness. The only trim
ming which stout woman should
have on her skirt, II she must have it.
Is fold or band of the material This
is the most popular method of trim
ming the skirt at the present day.
The fold must come directly at the
bottom of the skirt and by no means
six inches above the bottom of the
skirt.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12
wETMoRE AGAIN A SENATOR.
Rhode Island Deadlock Broken on
Eishty-Fifth Ballot.

Providence, r. I.-George Peabody
Wetmore was reelected to the United
States senate on the first ballot cast
in both branches of the Rhode Island
general assembly the other day. re-
ceiving a total of 6S votes. Col. Rob
ert H. I. Goddard of this city. the Dem
ocratic and Lincoln Republican nomi-
nee. was given total of 36 votes.
while Col. Camuel P. Colt OF Bristol
received five votes.
The voting was continuation OF the
balloting which occupied much of the
time of the general assembly at the
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12
CHAPTER v.
At the Bon Ami.

Unlike most of those who ride much
her escort was fast walker. Louise
had trouble in keeping up with him.
though she had always considered her
self a good pedestrian. But Jim Mum
son was laboring under strange en-
barrassment. He was red-facedly
conscious of the attention he was at
tracing striding = up the inclined
street from the station in the van of
the prettiest and most thoroughbred
girl who had struck Velpen this long
time.
. Not that he objected to attention
under normal conditions. Not he! He
courted it. His chief aim In life
seemed to be to throw the limelight
of publicity, first, on the Three Bars
ranch as the one and only in the cate
CORY of ranches, and to be connected
with it in some way. however slight.
the unquestioned aim and object Of
existence of every man. woman and
child in the cattle country; secondly.
on Paul Langford, the very boss of
bosses. whose master mind was the
prop and stay of the northwest. If not
of all Chirstendom; and lastly, upon
himself, the modest, but loyal servi-
tor in this Paradise on earth. But girls
were far from normal conditions.
There were no women at the Three
Bars. There never had been any
woman at the Three Bars within the
memory of man.
Presently he bolted into a building,
which proved to be the Bon Ami. a
restaurant ,,ndar tho direcf suporvfa.
Ion of the fat, voluble and tragic Mrs.
Higgins, where the men from the
other side of the river had right OF
way and unlimited credit.
ITO az CONTINTIEnl
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12
HOW TO BONE A COLLAR.
Framework Of Whalebone viii Give
Best Results.

Bones play an important part In
dress-making nowadays, and especial
ly in waists. girdles and collars. As
the collars must be high now. 1t is
necessary to bone them to make them
stand up. The collars of the lingerie
waists and of all dressy waists are
higher Just behind the ear, where they
slope upward slightly. Featherbone
is largely used, and 1t is easy to han
die, as it requires no covering except
at the ends. Stitches may be taken
through II at any point, and last but
not least. 1t is inexpensive.
The best and cleverest way to bone
a collar is to cut the whalebone into
the proper lengths for collar supports
Five pieces of bone are necessary for
the average collar. two for under the
chin, which should be about two or
IN inches apart at the base of the
collar and slant until they are an inch
farther apart at the top of the collar.
These two bones are about half an
inch shorter than the two which
should be put underneath and little
behind the ear.
The collar must be tied on to deter
mine the proper position for these.
The fifth bone is the same height as
the two front bones, and is to be put
in the middle of the back OF the collar.
These bones are not to be sewed di-
rectly to the collar. but are to be
sewed to n little framework collar
made of tapes. A piece of tape which
Just fits comfortably but snugly around
the base of the neck forms the bot
tom of the framework. and for the top
a piece of tape which is a trihe lar
ger than is necessary for comfort
Is chosen. These pieces of tape are
Joined together by six pieces of tape.
Two In the front in exactly the same
position which the featherbone is to
occupy. and two under the ears and
two at each end. These six pieces
should be made of two pieces of tape
to form pockets, and into these peck
cts the featherbone is slipped.
One side of the back requires no
featherbone. though this may be used
II desired. for 1t will remain upright
when fastened to the other side Of the
back, which contains featherbone.
Hooks are sewed to one side of the
back and eyes to the other, and the
little framework is ready to put in the
collar of a dress at a moments notice.
Bones treated in this way will never
stick into the neck or scratch 1t, and
will never bend and twist out of shape.
Lemon Is also an excellent shampoo
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12
A REMARKABLE cHIMPANzEE.
Takes Daily Bath and Eats Breakfast
with Mistress.

London.-England is much interest
ed in a young chimpanzee belonging
to Miss A. F. Hall, which is being
brought up with about as much care
as would be bestowed on her II she
was a human being.
Every morning. Miss Daisy, for that
is the cbimpanzee's name. has her
bath. She is then dressed and con
Quoted to the breakfast room of her
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12

never had none. Never heard Of en-"
"Lookin' for my uncle" explained
Jim. serenely. rich old codger from
the state O. Pennsylvaney some'ers.
Amt got nobody but me left"
Jaw, come off! What you givin' US ~
But Jim only winked and slouched
OF. prime for more adventures. He
was enjoying himself husely-when
he was not thinking of petticoats.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12
FOR RINGS AND PINS.
Pretty Ornament Easily Fashioned.
and at Small Cost.

A very pretty little ornament for the
dressing table and one. moreover.
which need cost next to nothing, may
be seen in our sketch. 1t is COM
bned ring.stand and pin-cushion.
made out of one of those little brown
cream jugs which are always SO deco
rative and which are practically Of no
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12
IN SLUMBER ROBES
ONE OF THE FINEST OF THE
NIGHTGoWN MODELS.
Exquisite French Lingerie Employed
In Empire Piece with Novel
Sleeves Touches That Give
Quaint and Picturesque Air.

At this season OF the year women's
minds dwell on dainty lingerie and
the splendid offerings that are to be
found in the shops. 1t is the time
when slightly worn or passe ward
robes are replenished for the spring.
Among the many nightgov models
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12

so you support yourself by playing
games of chance?"
mo, sir: / gambol for living
whats the difference In your
avowal?"
whats the difference-a vowel, I
play q lamb in the new pastoral bur-
Iesque. baltimore American.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12

use when once they are empty. A
velvet or silk pin-cushion can easily
be fitted into the top of the jug. and
ribbon bows in some bright color
should be tied round its neck. a
little tree twig should be fastened into
the center of the cushion and will
serve as a ring stand. This twig might
be covered with gold paint. or be
painted some color to harmonize with
the shade chosen for the cushion and
the ribbon bows. 1t should be fixed
by a few drops OF mucilage on the end
that penetrates the cushion.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12
Book Lovers Reward.

He who loves to read and knows
how to reflect has laid by perpetual
feast for old age.-Carlyle.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12
Mi lid.

Don't you think my new suit is
perfect fit?"
"A At? Why it's perfect convul-
sion!" Leader.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12

Lemon is also an excellent shampoo
for white hair. giving 1t lovely
silvery luster and keeping it soft and
pliable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand,
March 20.-The barkentine Nimrod
has returned here from the South.
She is the vessel that early in Janu-
airy sailed from New Zealand with
Lieutenant Shackelton's Antarctic
expedition on board. She brings n
tale of dlssension in the exploring
party.
II seems that Lieutenant Shackel-
ton attempted to take charge of the
ship one day when she was in n dan
gerous position. This was resented
by Captain England, sailing master
OF the Nimrod, who promptly knock
ed the Lieutenant down.
The Nimrod left the Shackelton
party encamped at the foot of Mount
Erebus, a point they reached with
considerable difficulty on account OF
the ice.
On account of the trouble on
board, Captain England, has resigned,
and the Nimrod wilt return for the
Shackelton party in Defender with
out him. 1t has been necessary to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
PETTIFOGGY LAWYER IS
TITLE GIVEN MANN

Washington, ID. c., March ga
scene somewhat out of the ordinary
was enacted in the House OF Repre-
sentatives today because of a charge
made by Mr.. Mann Ullinois) that
Mr.. Sulzer New York; had put in
the Congressional Record what pur-
ported to be speech delivered by
him last Saturday, but which Mr..
Mann charged was not the one de-
livered.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Mann
to eXpungc the printed speech from
the record was adopted by a strict
party vote. but not until after the
House had been treated to bitter
denunciation of Mr.. Mann by Mr..
Sulzer and several lively tits be-
tween the latter and the Speaker.
Mr.. Sulzer characterized Mr.. Mann
as "pettifoggy LAWYER. mean and
contemplate" for which he was
called TO order by the Speaker with
the admonitlon that such language
could not be used toward member.
Twice afterwards in seeking to JUS
tify his claim of authorship he was
interrupted by the Speaker with a
similar warning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10

give up the extensive magnetic sur
veys that the Nimrod was going to
make in Antarctic waters.
Lieutenant L. II. Shackelton, a
member of the Discovery Antarctic
expedition under command OF Cap
tain X. f. Scott, sailed on the South
Polar expedition from England July
80 last aboard the Endurance. The
ship was commanded by Lieutenant
Rupert England. and 1t set out to
compete with the expeditions of DR..
Jean Charcot and Henry Arotowslii,
the Belgian explorer.
The Nimrods expedition, begin
ming later, under command OF Lieu
tenant Shackelton, relied largely up
on public subscription.
New Zealand was the first stop and
Madeina was selected as second. The
party included twelve persons and a
years work was planned.
Selecting King Edwards land as .
base of operations. Lieutenant Shack.
elton penetrated by sledge expedi-
lions into the unexplored districts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
AGENTS WANTED,

10 20 CrayOn Portraits 40 cents,
frames 10 cents and up. sheet pic
lures one cent each. You can
make 400 per cent. profit or $50
per week. Catalogues and sam
pies free. Frank w. Williams
Company. 1908 W. Taylor street.
Chicago. III. 3g72-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
NO PATRONAGE

Gunner: | asked that tall chap II
he would vote for Hughes and he
wanted to thrash me.
Guyer: You don't say! Democrat,
Ell?
Gunner: No; barber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
PIANO TUNING.

Having engaged Mr.. Geo. L. Lenord,
the expert piano tuner and pianola
repairer, We are now prepared TO
attend to all piano tuning and re-
pairing. All work guaranteed.
WALL. NICHOLS CO., LTD, Tele-
phone 261. 396y-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
PARADOXICAI

Miggles: What did you think OF
our amateur theatrical performance
last night?
Binkins; | certainly enjoyed 1t.
Miggles: I'm glad to hear 1t.
Biffkins: Yes, 1t was so poor that
ii was positively rinch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10

Mrs. Slowpay: think owe you a
call.
Mrs. Doctors (cuttlngly): Really!
Only this morning my husband was
Iemarklng that your husband owes
him u half-dOzen visits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
WANTED

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad.
vertisements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad-
refreshments Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10

A proposition from Stafford Heapy
asking for assistance for travel and
market quotation bureau which he has
established In Sydney, and another
from c. y. Gardner asking the Com.
mittee to use his International lnfor.
nation and Publicity Bureau in New
York, were both turned down.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

Autocar runabout. Model 1906. In
first-class condition; fully equip
ped. II. II. Cheal, Quartermaster's
Depot: Tel. 1870. 3g6S-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10

Honolulu has we'll gained the repu.
tatlon Of being clean city. The only
way we can maintain same Is by keep.
ing at work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
SITUATION WANTED

Position as steam pillow engineer; ca
pable and able; six years in last
place. Address -. A." this Of
nee. 397O-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
REPAIRING.

Woven Wire Mattresses repaired at
the Factory Honolulu Wire Bed
Co., 1850 Alapai st. Telephone
635. 3945-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
FOUND

The Weekly Edition o. the Evening
eulletln gives a complete summary 81
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
INFORMATION ABOUT
ALASKA EXPOSITION

Only routine business was transact.
ed at the meeting of the Promotion
Committee yesterday afternoon, the
most important matter brought up be.
ing the following letter giving infor.
nation relative to the Alaska Yukon
Exposition.
Alaska-Yukon-Pacifc Exposition.
Seattle, March p, 1908.
Mr.. II. p. Wood, Secretary, Hawaii
Promotion Committee, Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Dear Sir:--Your letter of the 18th
inst. to Mr.. Yandell has been referred
to me.
The bill pending before Congress
provides 100000 for Government
buildings, which includes separate
enc for Hawaii, connected with the
main building by cOllOnnade. The
amount appropriated for exhibit, as
per House bill. is $4,000, while the
Senate bill carried $25,OJO.
II Is difficult to say at this time
Just what the ultimate amount will
be, as the bill will have to be tackled
on as rider In the Senate to one of
the general appropriation bills, aud
the amount will then be determined
by the Conference committee. II Is
my understanding that the $4,000 IL
for exhibit only. and will be spent
under the direction of the Secretary
of the Interior.
The question of rental Of suitable
room on the ground floor in prom.
inent location Is one that will depend
entirely upon the size of the room
wanted and its prominence. They
will run all the way from $50 per
month upward. | would suggest that
window might perhaps be obtained
with small place for desk room. II
you would advise me about the size OF
room desired | will refer the matter to
the proper person, who will give you
definite information.
Very truly yours,
!. A. NADEAU,
Director General.
nrOnDsition from Stafford Iaany
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10

BY German woman; homework or
cooking. Address s." this Of
ice. 396S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
LOST

Sunday; gold locket initiated A. N.
f., and containing picture. Re-
ward at this ONCE. 396g-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10

Furnished or UNFINISHED rooms,
with or without board. Call 757
Beretania. 3963-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10

secondhand flat-top desk; must be
reasonable. Address LIP" this
Office. 3e55-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10

By young lady; house work prefer
red. Apply 1429C Holt lane.
39U7O-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10

A secondhand showcase, about 6x2x;
, feet. Address with price "P.," this
Office. 3951-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-14

terest now charged on government de- posits
 On Thursday is payable the final in- stallment of subscriptions to the new Union Pacific bonds. which will call for upwards of $20,000,OO0 There was a firm tone in the early foreign exchange mar ket, in spite of these prospective de- mands on the local money market. Paris again took the bulk of the gold arrivals in London, and private discount rates there were firmer in consequence The strength in the wheat market and the re- ports which accompanied 1t of damage to the crop in the northwest were ignored in the stock market, the northwest gran gers sharing fully In the days strength.
 Much attention was given to the pub lished exchange between Vice President Brown of the New York Central and Secretary Hoile of the Manufacturers association of New York on the subject of an effort to make a general advance of 10 per cent in freight charges by the railroads. The contention of the railroad official that this advance was a neces- sary alternative to a cut in wages which would produce one of the greatest strikes in history, entailing a national disaster" did not lose its serious inn portance with the declaration that the Manufacturers association would appe Il to the interstate commerce commission to declare the increase in rates in the discriminatory and unjust.
 Bonds were steady, Total sales, par value, s1,69S,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-14
Fruit and Produce.

. (Corrected daily by Douglass Bros) '. Cabbage, home grown, per crate, S2. Onions-White wax, per crate, $1.75. Louisiana per pound, Sc.
 Potatoes-Old Michigan, per bushel soc; new crop, per bushe el, 85@ soc. Apples-New, per crate, S1.50. Peaches-Georgia, per crate, $1 O .25 Lemons-Fancy imported. 360s, per box. s4,
 Plums-Georgia. per crate, S1@1.25. Cantaloups-Per crate, S1@1.75. ineapples-Florida, per crate, s3Q 325.
 Limes-Fancy imported, per 100. s1. Eggs-Alabama and Mississippi, per dozen. 15Qi6c
 Butter-Fresh per lb, 12h015c. Hens--Each, 30@ 35c.
 Broilers-Each. 12h @ BOG.
 Cheese-Fancy full cream, per lb, 15c. Peanuts-Fancy Virginia, per bush el, 6%c, choice per lb, 5 5%c.
 String Beans-Per hamper, $1. Squash-Per crate, $1.
 Cucumbers-Per crate, $1.
 Bell Pepper-Per crate. S1. Tomatoes-Home grown, basket, soc. South Alabama. per 4-basket crate, soc. Watermelons-Per 100, s15@20. Beans-Navy, per bushel. $S: Lima, per pound, 6hc.
 Bananas-Per bunch, $1 1.50.