davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
Waist Trimmed to Match Skirt.

To be quite u%p-to-date every skirt
must have a waist that matches, if
not In material, then in color.
There are, however, plenty of sep
arate waists on hand that do not
match the skirts and these may be
brought into relationship by the addi-
ton of bretelles of lace, net, silk,
braided flet, ETC., or by hemming
them with velvet or silk in a style
matching the skirt worn.
The waist should be either white or
@ and If the belt is made of the
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
TeIephone Line. in AfrIca.

"Hello. Central! Give me Upper
Senegal" Telephone lines have been
opened on the borders of Upper Sene-
gal and the Central Niger region. The
sections are from Kayu to Medine.
from Kati to Bammako, and. lastly.
one for the district of Kulikoro. These
two aforementioned lines are mutually
connected. The price of a five-min.
utes' conversation ranges from 10 to
Is cents, and the annual subscription
amounts to $50. There is every reason
to believe that in the course of a few
months Timbuktoo also win have its
telephone.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
Hot MIX a stimulant.

If fatigued by over exertion of body
and mind try the reviving influence OF
a tumbler of milk, heated as hot as 1t
can be slipped. Even though hot milk
has lost all It's flavor, the promptness
with which its influence is felt is in.
deed surprising. Some portion of It
seems to be digested and appro-
priated almost Immediately.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
A Novel Combination.

For the skirt of white cloth. made
circular, plated or draped, Paquin is
showing a coat of fig mauv cloth.
displaying touches of old blue In the
embroidery. In the construction OF
these beautiful barbarities enamel
plays a large part, since their reason
d'etre alone depends upon color.
picked out with great blister and
baroQue pearls.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13

sylvan deities formed its religion. The
beauty and richness Of legend, in
whose lap Ireland then slept, are ri
vailed by none perhaps, save those of
classic Greece herself. Tradition sup
plies an endless number of crags, hill
sides and valleys. which were the sub
jects of legendary lore, and which cap
tivated the feelings of the Celt with
an irresistible spell. The history of
those times is obscured by the many
myths and fables interviewer with the
facts handed down to US. Amid all this
vagueness, however, it is plain that,
in the early stages of Ireland's career,
she left upon the world the impress
of a most excellent civilization and
that her people possessed much merit
and many virtues.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
Dainty Potatoes.

Boil potatoes until thoroughly
cooked; mash and stir In egg and one
cup Of milk. a teaspoonful Of salt and
q pinch Of pepper. Roll potatoes into
balls the size OF a tennis ball. Make
a cup out OF q lettuce leaf twisted and
put in one ball. Arrange leaves and
balls in a nat dish with slices Of hard
boiled eggs around edge and q sprig
Of parsley. Serve with roast beef.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
Maple Filling for Cakes.

Break maple sugar into small
pieces and put q pound Of it yer the
water in a clean saucepan with one
cup of cold water. Bring to a boil
without stirring until the strip forms
a thread on the tine Of q FORK dipped
into It, add the beaten white Of IN egg.
take from the FIRE and stir until
smooth. II too hard to spread easily
a cake, heat again over hot water
and use while still warm.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13

to bend farther forward as well as IN.
creasing the difficulty of lifting 1t
from floor.
This action you will find not only q
good exerciser for the forearms and
grip, but it will also call into activity
the muscles of the back.
The second exercise is accom-
plished in a sitting position. With
back firmly resting against back OF
chair, grasp seat of chair securely
with hands, place feet under rounds
of another chair and raise latter OF
floor, holding it thus from one-half to
a minute. After exercise has been
INDUCED in a few times you will ex'
perience no difficulty in raising chair
to a level of your seat and holding it
so for some time.
The above action may be repeated
ten or twelve times, but not to the
point of over-fatigue.
This exercise may be varied by
seating yourself on a stool and plac.
ing your toes under some heavy
article of furniture. Then graspiEJ
sides of stool as described above,
bend body back as far as possible
until head almost touches floor; then
return to an upright sitting position,
In the beginning do not indulge in
this exercise more than five or six
times, for it is very trying and a
tender, stiff feeling may be the re-
suit if ~overindulged in. Both of these
exercises act strongly on the muscles
of leg, abdomen and spine, conse
quently great benefit will be derived
from them if not overdone.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
OF Shantunu silk.

4 A few gowns Of unusually striking
appearance have been noted, an ex.
ample being a dark Shantung silk
with tunic skirt and blouse almost
entirely cut away above the girdle at
the front. There is a deep yoke Of
flet lace, embroidered with black
braid, and below this is a folded bor-
der of white satin yelled with chiffon
matching the color Of the gown.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
EinA MuaIins.

Very fine muslins should be soaked
in tepid water in which borax has been
dissolved; one teaspoonful Of borax
to a gallon of water being sufficient.
After half an hour they can be
rubbed gently in soap suds made of
fine white curd soap. Boiling water
is then poured over them and allowed
to cool.
They should be well rinsed and
squeezed rather than wrung out.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
Spread Christianity.

The coming Of st. Patrick marked
an epoch of spiritual glory in Ireland,
which was the center of learning. and
the youth Of other lands flocked to her
shores to receive the advantages of
such an education as could be OBJ.
tanned only there.
Her monks and scholars went forth
to other nations dinusing the light Of
Christian and secular knowledge,
propagating the truths Of the gospel
and bringing whole peoples into the
fold of Christ.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
B ATRlCK,
EE[8R ELAND@

One thousand,
four hundred and
forty-two years
ago. ON March II,
according to the
most trustworthy
q c c o u n t s, the
death and beati-
fcation of Saint
Patrick took place.
That is why, ON
the anniversary of
that event, the
shamrock is worn
by every loyal
Irishman. If he
cannot obtain a
genuine leaf O
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
nch wide. The bodice has a vest O

inch wide. The bodice has a vest o
piece lace over silk, and tight f1ttins
mitten sleeves of the same. The
bodice itself is of cashmere trimmed
with inch-wide velvet. The long
shouldered effect is given by folds
that stand out over the puff of the
sleeve. A very pale green silk tie with
tasseled ends is worn at the throat.
Materials required: Eight yards 48
inches wide, Is yards velvet, IN yards
sateen 40 inches wide, IN yard lace IS
inches wide.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
Use No Hooks.

Tor manly breast, o maid, on which you
lean,
Though it may harbor nothing base or
mean,
All, lean upon it lightly, for who knows
What frail cigars may nestle there I'M
seen. 81.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
N FOR IRELAND

A fierce fame burst. at boyhoods dawn, within my tender breast, ~ i3N
love my soul consumed. for motherand, oppreH; sgSe lF M
Her glories gilt my waking hours, her woes my dreams oercast,
And the love that fed my hearts first fire, please God, shall light my Iast.
There's not a little bell that blows In Ireiands dewy glens, EFSW
There's not a shagan shakes a spear above her many fens, [gegAs
There's not a tiny blade of grass n all her thousand hills, ENe#N
But this fond breast with tender love to overlooking fills. &e
on, Ireland! for your holy sake I'll joyful bear all pain; x#SNfs
TO your high cause consecrate my heart, my hand, my brain.
II Ho and strife avail me not to ia that soul sigh,
Then, browning Joy, in your sweet name let one unworthy die.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
Sounded Like II.

Mrs. de Style listening to daughter
practicing on pianol-Shure, Patrick,
music is the food OF love.
De Style-Food, is it? Thin thot
must be steak Mary's poundip' on the
pianny.-Judge.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13

same fabric as the hens there will
be an air of completeness to the
toilet. This is not an expensive idea,
neither does it call for a great deal of
skill in construction.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
The Bio Dent.

Marian Astronomer-By the rings
Of Saturn! II that extraordinary de-.
preston which recently appeared on
earth isn't gradually Disappearing
Puck
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
scft Brush.

A soft brush should be used to re-
move the cleaning agent from the
tiny crevices OF the silver
The Tupelo journal., 1908-03-13
FOR WEAR AT HOME AFFAIRS.
Latest Style, Designed to Be Made Up
In Heliotrope Cashmere.

q. Heliotrope cashmere is used for this
dress; the skirt is long and is trimmed
at the foot with two rows of ribbon
velvet of a darker shade about IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
HAWAII AND THE FLEET.

At the time of the annexation of
Hawaii not a few lubugrious tales
were told of the grief and indignation
of the native Hawaiians. According
to reports from certain sources, the
few natives of prominence who felt
constrained to occupy sceats on the
platform when the Stars and Stripes
were raised in place of the Hawaiian
emblem bowed their heads in evident
detection, while the native members of
a military band threw away their ms
truments and sullenly retired after
playing the Hawaiian national air
for the last time. There was always
some suspicion attaching to these tales
of native dependency and sentiment
of the reception of the battleship fleet
at Honolulu that if they ever had any
foundation at all. in fact, the feeling
which they suggest has entirely passed
away. The reception was cordial to
the last degree. Native Hawaiians
thronged the surrounding heights as
the fleet steamed into the harbor. and
on every hand was evidence of a feel
ing of genuine pride in the great coun-
try of which the Hawaiians are now
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
EVILS OF LARGE
ASIATIC INFLUX
CONGRESSMEN KAHN AND HAYES
POINT OUT DANGER FROM
COOLIB COMPETITION.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 13.-The
mass meeting and entertainment I'M
der the auspices of the Anti-Japanese
Laundry League, held last evening in
Van Ness Hall, 222 Van Ness avenue,
filled the hall with an interested as
semblage, among whom were several
women and three japanese who ap-
peared to take quite an interest in the
speeches. T. r. Angove presided and
opened the meeting with an introduce
tory address, telling of the objects and
aims of the league and its accomplish
ments since it's Inauguration.
Congressman Julius Kahn, in speak
ing of the evil effects of the unre-
stricted influx of Asiatics into this
country, related the efforts made to
limit the hordes of cheap Asiatic COM
petition with Caucasian labor from the
origin, and told what results had been
achieved by active and energetic work.
Congressman E. A. Hayes spoke of
the evil effects of patronizing Asiatics
to the loss and detriment of white
wage earners, and urged the necessity
of keeping up the agitation, in order
to save the standard of living of Amer
lean workmen and women
H. F. Mcmahon, an active member
of the lyeague, made a strong appeal
to all business and professional men
to cease patronizing Japanese, and
showed the Inconsistency Of persons
who bestow patronage upon Asiatics
while they depend upon the patronage
of the Caucasians. He said that dur
ing the three months of the leagues
existence data had been obtained show
ing what classes of residents consti-
tuted the principal patrons of the
Japanese.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26

a part. 1t has been well said by some
one that an important result of the
long cruise of the feet is to bring
other countries and Americas distant
possessions nearer to the average
American. Rio Janeiro does not seem
so far away since our battle fleet was
heartily welcomed there, and Hawaii
seems nearer than before because pub
lie attention has been more generally
attracted to it.-Manchester IN. H),
Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
Completely
FURNISHED HOUSE
For Rent

Punahou District, 1714 Anapuni st.
Interior finished in wood. Completely
furnished, crockery, linen cutlery,
piano and sewing machine.
This is one of the best Torrent
houses in Honolulu.
Possession imediately.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
AS A LAST RESORT.

Before going to the expense of call
ing a doctor for case Of diarrhoea
or dysentery, procure a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and you will be more than
pleased with the result. There is not
another medicine in the world that has
saved as many lives as this remedy.
For sale by all Dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
--1I-7o@----
BAND CONCERT AT
AALA PARK TONIGHT

ttthI41N T 4AItIN I O-NINIII T :
The Hawaiian band will give con-
cert this evening at 1870 o'clock at
Aala park, as follows:
PART.
Manhattan Beach" ...Sousa
Decentralization" ........... Mates
"The Soldiers in the Bushes. 49,.
................ .....'.. ElllIlldHuel
Selection-"Old Sweet Songs" .Dalbey
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiia Songs Ar. by Berger
"The Carnevale of Venice. .Umberto
1.-THE Loves Passing" ........ Bergere
"The kissing Spelr' ......... Sablon
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
FLAG THE TRAIN.

When your train Is dying for the
open switch ana tho danger signals OF
sleoplosanosa headache, irrltablllty,
and general nervousness are Mashed
before you, nag your engino before dis
astor Ny taking pr MilF NerYlne A.
druBglats Money back lf Arst bottle
fails 40 beneht
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
MAUsER INvENTs NEW RIFLE.

MAUSER INVENTS NEW RIFLE.
OBERNDoRF CWurtemburg), Aug
ust l4.-Paul Mauser, the aged inven-
tor of the rifle bearing his name, has
invented a new military rife, the
principal feature of which Is a twenty
automatic cartridge feeder The rifle
may also be used as a single shot
piece, the bearer loading after each
shot while the magazine of twenty
five cartridges remains ready for an
emergency. The new arm weighs but
a few ounces more than the rifle now
used in the German service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
Hawaiian Office Specially
COMPANY
931 Fort Street, Telephone 149.
C, BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, T. II.
AGENTS FOR
ga BETHEL ST.

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Charles N. Cooke. ...... President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. q Mgr.
u. Faxon Bishop. Tres. & sScy.
F. w. Macfarlane. ........ Auditor
p. G. Jones. Director
G. H. Cooke, Director
]. r. Gait, ................D DIRECTOR
All of the above named constitute
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
HISTORY OF THE alaska
YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION
FEDERAL AID.

other states will come into line early
in 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
By FRANK l.. MERRICK.

Little did Godfrey Chealander think.
one Sunday morning early in June,
1905, when he sat in the lobby of the
Golden Gate Hotel, at Nome, that an
idea which came to him would grow
till it reached the proportions of a
great worlds fair.
Chealander was reviewing the trip
he had just made, as commissioner for
the United States government, gath
ering exhibits for the Lewis and Clark
exposition. Although this trip was a
successful one in its way, Chealand-
er knew that his work could have been
done better had he had more time. He
got his commission and started out
from Skagway as soon after as posi-
Bile, March 20, 1905, to be exact. This
gave him two months in which to
cover a large territory which he did
by rail- boat and dog team. His por-
sent to the Portland fair. 1t was a
creditable one, but Chealander saw
that it was not what could have been
secured, if more time had been devot-
ed to the task.
That was what he was thinking
that Sunday morning in the swell ho-
tel of Nome. Alaska was not going to
have proper representation at the first
Western worlds fair; it had never
been exploited the right way at any
exposition. How can the Northland
advertise itself? were the thoughts
passing in Chealander's mind, when
all of sudden was born that idea,
solution to his problem, theory that
has worked out better than he ever
imagined. The idea was no more or
less than to hold an Alaskan exposi-
ton in Seattle during the summer of
1907.
Chealander than conveyed his idea
by letter to ]. F. Chilberg, president
of the Alaska Club at Seattle He
suggested that a special Alaskan ex-
position be held at Seattle in 1907 and
that permanent Northland display
be maintained after the fair was over.
Mr.. Chilberg and the members of the
Alaskan Club took kindly to the
scheme. Under the auspices of the
club Chealander, who is now perma-
nent Alaskan commissioner for the
Fair, was sent on a trip through Alas
~ and Yukon to learn whether the
Northerners would favor such a plan.
Chealander, while in Yukon saw Gov.
Mclnnes and at his request and that
of the people, the name of the propos>
ed Alaska Exposition was changed to
read Alaska-Yukon Exposition. SEN
timent was so favorable to the holding
of an Alaskan exposition, that the
Alaska Club in the fall of 1905 had a
consultation with Henry e. Reed, OF
Portland director of exploitation and
secretary of the Lewis and Clarke ex-
position, who outlined the plan for an
exposition for the year 1907 and also
one for a larger fair to be held in
1909. After due consideration by the
men behind the enterprise it was de-
cided to follow Reeds larger plan. Ac-
cordingly the exposition was incor-
porated and officers elected on May Z,
1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
WORD PACIFIC ADDED.

The interest displayed in the expo
sition and its increase in magnitude"
was the result of another idea berg
given birth TO by Henry E. Reed who
is now director of Exploitation. and
the word Pacific was added 10 the
name, thus taking into the plan and
scope the countries of that great
ocean. The primary purpose of the
exposition then was, and is now, the
exploitation of the resources and po-
tentialities of Alaska and Yukon, and
the making known and fostering the
vast Importance of the trade of the
Pacific Ocean and the countries bor-
dering thereon.
On June %, 1906, the grounds Of
the Washington University were Sc
lected as the most advantageous spot
to hold the great fair. Then on Oc-
tober g a day to be remembered by
Seattle for years to come, the eXposi-
ton was financed by raising $650,000
within twelve hours, something that
was never done before by any city at
any time for any purpose. The state
of Washington not to be outdone ap-
propriated at it's 1906-07 legislature
S1,000000 for exhibits and buildings.
From subscription day till ground
breaking day, June 1, 1907, a campaign
to secure publicity and the participa-
tion of states, the national government
and foreign governments was emerge
tically carried on, meeting with much
success. Ground breaking day was a
big event in the history Of the expo
sition. Fifteen thousand persons at
tended the ceremonies held in the nat
Iural amphitheatre and when President
Chilberg turned the first spadeful Of
dirt the pent up enthusiasm of the
crowd burst forth in wild cheering at
the Inauguration of physical work on
the grounds.
Since that date up 20 the present
time much progress has been made In
all divisions of the exposition, The
exploitation work has resulted In the
participation Of many states and the
United states Government The fol-
lowing are the state appropriations in
addition 90 Washington Oregon
500 600 California, 100000, New
York ilh0o0i Missouri Sl0000i with
q supplementary amount ihis coming
session Nebraska $4,000 ppnnay
Yanla ilh000i uAh $1,000 which
win be added lo this eomlng winler
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar COD-
Dany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
KAhuliu Plantation Company.
Kahulul Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
HOnOluA Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-26
CASTLE I COOKE. LID .

oHifFING AND NOmmlSSiON ~ en-
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SuRANcE AGENTS.
representing r-~-s
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. Lsula.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons CentrifuKals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers,
Green's Fuel Economizer,
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life IAguF
ance Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hsrt9orG
Fire Insurance Coz =
Protector Underwriters OF the Phoenix
Of Hartford.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Cutting Royal Locks

I'M some Eastern countries children's
hair is not cut until they are ten or
~ twelve years of age, the girls then
being considered marriageable Up
to that time it is coiled on the top of the
head and adorned with fresh flowers.
When the great day for cutting comes.
there is a grand ceremony and much feastine.
One who was present at royal hair-cutting
tells us that the favorite of the harem was
Irobed in long, flowing garments of silk and
lace, confined at the waist by a golden girdle,
Her long hair, coiled for the last time. was
fastened with diamond pins, which cleaned
and glttered among fresh white flowers and
green leaves like pearly drops OF morning dew
There, in the presence of the ladies. her
father and an officiating priest surrounded by
her maidens, some two hundred in number.
she knelt under canopy of flowers and leaves
while prayers were chanted.
Then, the beautiful tresses being unbound.
her royal father. dipping his fingers in rose.
water and drawing them carelesly over her
head, clipped off about an eighth of an inch
of hair and threw it into golden basin, de-
posting at the same time, on great salver
placed ready to receive them, presents of jew
els and gold.
The priest cut the next piece, her mother
the next, and 80 on, each guest serving in
turn, until the little lady was shorn.
All gave costly gifts, intended for her mar
riage dower-princes, ministers OF State and
dignitaries Of all sorts, who waited in the
outer courts, sending in theirs by the attend
ants. The day ended in feasting and display
Of fireworks.