davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
Handkerchief Cnp.

Take large handkerchief with q
pretty border and fold in the middle.
lew together at one end and reverse.
Take the point where the seam and
fold meet and bring it forward to the
front and catch. Fold the loose cor
ners at the bottom over for about two
inches. and then put several plaits in
the back at the neck. This viii make
well-ftting, dainty busting cap,
and one that will always look bright
and neat, and can be easily laundere.l
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

A Jade mine in Siskiyou County.
California. is said TO be the only one
of Its kind in this country. Jade was
discovered there in 1906. and tests
showed that the mineral was up to tbs
standard in every particular
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

If you want 10 look very pretty and
hSye red cheeks for a dance, you can
do this, says the Delineator: Rub cold
cream into the face, always with an
upward rotary movement. Wipe that
or, rub in more and wipe it of again
Then wash the face with hot water
Then dash cold water over it and dry
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
Cleaning Glace SIX.

1t is advisable while glace silk is
drying to shake it repe atedly and get it
smooth by this process, so that it may
not require ironing, as the application
of hot metal removes the natural crisp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
setting Him Right.

He-Tell me, confdentially, how
much did the bonnet cost you?
She-George, there is but one way In
which yon can obtain the right to In
spect my millinery bills.
He popped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
Her collars Do Not Tesr.

One bright woman has solved that
problem which vexes every feminine
who pins her linen collar across the
front. The objection TO this trim and
highly approved finish is that hand
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
The FIy I'm the Ointment.

Suppose. dearest, we make II
next June?
What! marry this leap year
and have people think l asked you?
No. slr.-Boston Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
Father and Son.

Father (age DD-At your age man
thinks he knows everything.
Son (age 21)-Yes. aud at your age
he knows he does
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

People grow 50 suspicious with years
that II a .pan hears that a brother he
has not seen In twenty years is coming
to see him, Ne says, Vow what does be
wantg"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

washing clothes, a
Nebraska woman
has designed and
patented a new
arrangement of the
dashboard.
Women n e V e r
use a wasnboard
except on an in
cline, not realizing
that every inch
closer the rubbing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

ness from the silk and entirely spoils
its appearance.
All soft silks, however, look better if
ironed, but this should not be attempt
ed until all the benzine has passed off,
as the heat of the iron might ignite the
spirit and the silk be destroyed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
Surnrixed.

He-will you be my wife!
She-Yes.
He-Thls IS er-so sudden.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

France has no old-age Insurance
measure. but large amount Is an
nually spent in relief to aged natives
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

In an endeayor to provide some
means of lessening the breaking
labor every woman undergoes when
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

them ordinary. Among the most popu-
lar hats this year are the Campaign
hat, the Merry Widow sailor, the black
leghorn, and new evening hat. The
one thing that is barred in hats is the
big, wide headpiece so fashionable a
year ago. Also there will be DO rib
bons worn ON stylish hats. There will
be, however, abundant quantities of
flowers and much fine lace worn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

You can't blame 5ressmaker for
wanting to WORK on pay trains.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

The old-tfme hat Of twenty years
ago-the one that resembled an invert-
ed kettle with a cockade which stuck
up in the air several feet-is to be the
latest craze this spring. The new ere
alton Is called 1.-THE Campaign Hat
and will cost all the way from $50 to
$1,OOO-this in order that the common
people may not wear them and render
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The splendid results which sthe
Chamber of Commerce may place on
its credit-list this year amply war
ranted the action of the members in
re-electing the complete list of OFF,
GERS. While this involves another
twelve months of hard work. 1t is,
nevertheless, very good means of
expressing the members appreciation
of what has been done. 1t is the only
reward sought by men who devote
their time to the advancement of
community interests.
Every community is fortunate
when spirit of energetic progress
prevails among its business leaders,
and that is what the Honolulu peo-
pie are discovering in the Chamber
of Commerce each year in steadily
increasing Quantities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20

shall therefore content myself with
a few remarks of a purely personal
character. When the invitation to
visit the Territory reached me in
Greece last Spring and q message
for Honolulu was handed in at the
cable Office there was regarded with
amazement The assurance that IL
was in Oahu, Territory of Hawaii.
shed no light. Recourse being, had
to an atlas and the Islands pointed
out, | was informed that l probably
meant to say Sandwich Islands"
mention this as illustrative OF what
to a great extent is true of the Unit
ed States. To many. Hawaii is prac-
tically an unknown land. must
confess that ut the time of my call
| had much to learn. But now, TAX
ing possibly pardonable liberties
with Caesars memorable words. l
can heartily say
81 came. | saw. was
captivated."
|
held in like bondage will be immeas-
urably augmented when the count
less attractions of your Islands,
through campaign OF education,
shall have become a household word.
It would be difficult to fttingly
describe the charm which your Gar
den of the Gods in the Pacific" must
always possess not only for those
who have seen little of the world,
but particularly SO for those to
whom it's many attractions are IA
miliar.
Associated in my mind with this
natural charm will always be rec
ognition of and Indebtedness for the
trade wind" of cordially and hos
pitality which on every hand has
greeted the stranger within your
gates.
| feel under so many obligations
In that connection that avail Of the
opportunity of making public avowal
thereof.
1t only remains for me to add the
almost unnecessary assurance that
should my efforts in any way con-
tribute to the welfare of q, people to
whom ! have, unaffectedly, become
much attached, the knowledge OF
that fact will be enscribed as one OF
the most cherished records in my
book of not-unextended travel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20
AUGUST 20, 1908
CALIFORNIA man
GIVES HIS VIEWOF
HAWAII CONDITIONS

Editor Evening Bul tin:
With very great interest | read the
speech delivered by Governor Frear
last January regarding the conditions
in the Islands at the present time.
He looks with some degree of anxiety
to their future status If more of the
white element is not encouraged to
become permanent settlers in the ISL
ands; more in the shape of small
landed proprietors. which idea.
think, is good one.
There are many respectable white
men around this section who would
be glad to come to the Islands II they
could be assured of obtaining work
when they get there. A white man
of the respectable element - will
work at anything when his trade Is
dull. but he does not care to work
with either Chinese or japanese. be-
cause they will always prove the dis
agreeable aggressors. The Oriental
is only fit to work and associate with
his own kind. II the Islands should
eventually become japanese, the
employers will themselves be. to
blame. Some time ago wrote to the
Honolulu Iron Works, Eating my ex-
psflenee as a skilled machinist. hav-
ing formeriSy, kad charge of work, and
although | enclosed stamp for reply
they did not show sufficient courtesy
to answer the same. The other firm
answered, but could not give me any
announcement. Yet l understand
both firms and also the plantations
employ japanese machinists, whilst
white mechanics are allowed to re-
main idle, scarcely able to make both
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20
APPEAL FILED in
DREIER Will CASE

w. A. Kinney. anttorney for Emil
Dreier, has filed an appeal from the
decision of the Court at Chambers in
allowing the will of the late August
Dreier to be admitted to probate. He
states that he feels aggrieved at the
decision of the Court in the matter,
and asks for jury trial of the case.
From the filing Of the appeal In this
case today, and the complaint served
against Cecil Brown, as trustee, yes
terday, It may be seen that this case
will be fought out along every line
possible. 1t seems that not stone
will be left unturned to break the will
of the late August Dreier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20

sense Of the word; working at my
trade when possible and cultivating
my land when trade was dull would
fill the bill in my case. Governor
Frear's suggestion to give the land
for almost nothing would tend to
encourage an honest, struggling man
who wants to provide settled home
stead for himself II these remarks
are worth printing. you are at lib
erty to do SO. have no. chance OF
seeing an, Hawaiian paper this way.
even back number would be well
come.
Very truly.
An Unfortunate Sojourner,
j. +. GOUTBURN.
California, Aug. Z, '0S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20
WORK FOR EUROPEAN
IMMIGRANTS.

Inc CONCLUSIONS Ol MT. 1TenOr Oh
the labor conditions of the Territory
are of the utmost importance, and 1t
is highly gratifying that he is able
to comment 50 favorably.
Mr.. Trenor came to the Islands as
rank outsider. so far as any pre-
vlous connection with local people
or interests is concerned. He was
recommended by mainland Federal
officials as an expert in the work
-hich Hawaii's immigration Board
is TO tale m. He came here as free
from previously formed preiudices as
any man could be. He has gone over
the field to see conditions for him
self.investigate as intimately as he
chose.
When Mr.. Trenor says that the
condition of the laboring people EN-
ployed on the Hawaiian plantations
is far better than that of thousands
on the American mainland. and a
paradise compared with that under
which the workers of Europe exist,
we have the carefully drawn decision
OF one who has been through the
mainland centers and the European
centers, and knows whereof he
speaks.
This Is pleasant reward for those
who have worked steadily to improve
the comforts of our laborers and es-
tablish them more permanently in
the Islands.
The opinions of Mr.. Trenor, coup
led with the mission he has under
taken, should go far towards upset.
ting popular and erroneous opinions
prevailing on the mainland, some of
which are very well expressed by the
California correspondent whose let
ter appears in another column. Fur
thermore, what measure of truth
there may be in the Californian
idea makes. more impressive the i'm
portance of Mr.. Trenor's work and
the absolute good faith of those who
are backing the Territorial Board OF
immigration.
What Hawaii aims at is proper
balancing of the labor population,
and steady increase of a citizen
population that will become perma.
nent workers in the main Industries
The speediest practical method OF
gaining this end is to enlist the Eu'
ropean immigrant who comes to q
new country to establish a new homt
for himself and family. This is the
work to which the agent OF the Ter
ritorial Board of immigration will
devote his experienced effort. II
means more to the Americanizatior
of this Territory than any Other
movement that has been started OF
proposed
We believe that the plan will be Q
success, and should 1t fail in some
details, this partial failure will mo-
be considered by the true American,
of Hawaii as condemning the whole
program.
1t is the duty of every citizen o.
the United States. here and on thu
mainland. to lend all the moral ant
active support it is possible for hin
to render.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20

ends meet. Would the Japanese In
their own land do this-have their
own people walk around idle whilst
Americans were kept steady to work?
Any white man, American or Eng
fish, endowed with good common
sense and intelligence. knows the
japanese would do no such thing as
the Americans are doing today.
An American citizen should be
given the preference every time whe-
Their in work or any other way. II 1t
should ever come to a war between
Japan and these United States, where
would the japanese be found? Why,
on the side of the Mikado. to man.
But the American citizen, whether of
American or English descent, ven-
ture to say. would be looking to the
interests of the Anglo-Saxon race and
the future welfare of the white race
in general. was formerly depos-
itor in an Oakland bank and during
a conversation with one of the tellers
expressed my disapproval Of their
keeping three Japanese janitors
while so many white men were half
starving for want of work. and who
could produce the best of reference.
HIS answer was, "Oh, we would not
let our Japs go for anything"
Fancy this taking place in Jap
anese bank, even in Oakland or San
Francisco! But place the same con-
ditions in bank in Toxic. Not
much! 1t would not be tolerated for
"a hours.
The views I have expressed are
held by many intelligent people on
the Pacific Coast. and who look at
the matter from an unprecedented
standpoint. looking to the welfare
and preservation Of their own race
! am neither ungrateful nor forget.
full of kindness done me, and | will
here acknowledge an act Of kindness
on the part of two or three japanese
to myself when refugee in Sar
Francisco during the earthquake ant
fire period of 1906. and will do tc
them as much when the time pre-
sents itself. but when l see so many
of my own kind Of people making
desperate struggles, within the pas
nine or ten months to keep theil
heads above water. 1t makes me fee
like expressing my views in regart
to the wrong line of action of tn,
various employers, both here and IL
the Hawaiian Islands.
One man of intelligence. WHIT
worked with me, and whom l met OIL
the street short time ago. told m,
he was trying to keep body and SOU
together on &c. a day. One famil.
here in this town was found to b,
without food in the house. Tn,
mother had committed suicide ant
the children were crying for bread
Many such cases could be mentioned
A skilled machinist who operated {
big lathe at 81 per day is now tryinl
to exc out living by sweeping on
a saloon and cleaning spittoons, etc
etc. Another man who was formerl
foreman over about so men is nov
picking fruit on ranch. Anothe
skilled machinist was peddling, an
making possibly 81 or IS per wee
. to keep wife and child. For m
own part. ] would like to come ou
there, take up a piece of land and bt
come bona flde settler in the tru
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20
HAWAII AND
ITS LABOR PROBLEM
CONTINUED from Page ~

\VOutluuCu lIOIu 4uSC ~
In the islands-the four principal
ones having been thoroughly gone
overland many years given to n
like study in the United States and
the greater part of Europe possibly
warrant the drawing of COMPARE
son between the condition of the So
called common laborer" here and
elsewhere.
can state. without the slightest
reservation, that with notably few
exceptions the substantial and airy
quarters furnished the men and their
families, the plot of land frequently
cultivated to its capacity, the sani-
tary conditions enforced. and the
general air of comfort encountered
are all in striking contrast to condi-
tions found in other lands. One has
only to visit the noisome dens of the
lcriminally overcrowded tenements in
our large cities. or to see the peas
ants of many European countries
herded like cattle--when they are
not literally herded with them - to
be convinced of the truth OF my state
ment. When one further realizes the
rigor of our climate in many sections
of the mainland. that of the Terri
tory is veritable glimpse Of Para
disc. The workers in the sewers,
tunnels, mines, and like exacting oc-
equations are constantly threatened
by hygienic and physical dangers alb
solutely unknown here. Free rent
and grounds, fuel. water, and medi-
cal attendance form the background
of a very attractive picture to the
toiler in the fields. Whether the
wage VIII attract the man is a prob
fssin to be threshed out. All things
considered. 1t seems there is more
than an even chance that 1t will. One
most important factor in that connec-
ton is the certainty of continuous
work here. The difficulty seems rath
err one Of securing continuous work.
ers, Other localities offer apparently
far greater inducements. They exist
frequently during limited periods OF
the year only. When labor has to
!bear the cost Of transportation from
place to place In quest of employ
ment they become more imaginary
than real.
An impression seems to prevail
that labor once assigned to partic-
ular location Is not at liberty to seek
work elsewhere and that kind OF
"black-list" Is maintained which
precludes its SO doing. This has nc
foundation whatever. Perfect liber.
ty in that connection is assured. The
only bar to mans employment 1.
his known unfitness or unwilling.
ness to perform the work offered.
The already established rule In
some places of throwing open the pc
sitions of semi-skilled labor to those
among the white element found ca
pable Of filling them is commend bl'
In every way. It's assured extension
is both a wise and deserved step.
The situation may be summed III
in few words. Abundant labor 4
the prime necessity of all industrial
enterprises. Aside from any human
!, itarian viewpoint, It is essentially ;
commercial proposition to SO treat 1
that it will be attracted and held
My best efforts will be directed Il
: the attraction of your needed sup
|ply.
Further discussion might carry m
beyond limits have prescribed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20

The precinct meeting held last
evening is variOusly estimated as pro-
noting personal interests and purely
for the welfare of the party. The
Bull lie t n has only to suggest that
every precinct Of the County should
hold such a meeting II 1t will pro-
mote party harmony, a good work.
ing convention, and flrst-class tick
ct for the Republican party. ,I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
MILLWRIGHT COURTS
WOMAN WITH PISTOL
FarcicaI Persuasion Fails to
Win Love and Suitor
Goes to Jail

To give a practical demonstration of
the merit of his love for Mrs. Lille A.
Davis Benjamin Carr q millwright,
emphasized his suit last evening by
firing a revolver shot At the object Of
his affection. The bullet went wide OF
its mark. leaving Mrs. Davis with suf-
acient strength and spirit to call in
the police. Carr was locked up at the
city prison on a charge OF assault to
murder.
Carr has courted Mrs. Davis for four
months. The woman is the wife Of a
marine on the battleship Kentucky. and
tile riesdings Of the land lubber did
not count. Last evening when he went
20 the woman's lodging in a hotel at
305z Howard street he was welcomed
with demand to go away. The para
do1 was too much for the millwright.
and. according TO the woman's story.
he demurred, drawing a revolver to
sustain his demurrer. The revolver
went off. Policeman Sheehan heard the
shot On his way to jail Carr said
she shooting was an accident. but the
wife OF the absent marine SAYS il was
o purposeful demonstration.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
SUES POLICEMAN
WHO STRUCK him

OAKLAND. March 17.-Men promi-
nent in business affairs have backed
Thomas j.. Golden of the Macdonough
bar. a bohemian resort, in charges filed
today with the board of police and fire
commissioners against Patrolman
Charles Fife, in which the latter is ac-
cused of brutality, cowardice, incompe-
tency and an exceeding of authority in
arresting Golden Sunday afternoon.
There was a wordy affair between
Golden and the policeman over an cleo
trio sign. Fife arrested Golden.
The saloonman says Fife, who is a
powerful man, struck him a heavy blow
in the face. stunning him, and then
dragged him to the city jail.
Accompanying Golden's charges is an
affidavit along the same lines sworn to
by W. A. Woods, Max II. Holmes, Fred
Manning. James Burns, John r. Gardi-
ner, J. Guth, John L. McVey. George
F. Neece, Al Healy. c. r. Held, Alfred
Legault, George Druckett, William c.
Jurgens. Frank H. Graham, Charles
Hall and J. B. John.
Golden has directed Attorney Clar-
ence NJ. Reed 70 bring suit for $4,000
against Fife.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
SHERIFF DENIES
STORY GIRL TOLD
Barnet Witness Against Miss
Grace Eaton in Trial
for Perjury

OAKLAND. March 17.-Sherif Frank
Barnet. as the principal witness for the
prosecution in the perjury trial of Miss
Grace Eaton, denied today that he had
ever warned her against Percy Penn
broke. as she said he did. The charge
against her followed the effort she
made to discredit Barnet's testimony
against her lover at his trial. She said
that she saw Barnet at Eighth and Fall
lon streets Christmas week of 1905.
and that he told her she ought to have
nothing to do with Pembroke.
Barnet drew a diagram of the corner
today and said that after alighting
from a car that he had gone into his
house, though he saw Miss Eaton in a
group of women on the opposite corner.
He admitted that he had told Mrs. Mar
tin that Pembroke was bad, but denied
that he had spoken, to Miss Eaton.
James Rohan, who was in Barnet's
house when the sheriff returned, testi-
fed regarding events of the evening,
and Harvey Darneal, the Official court
reporter who took the testimony of
both Barnet and Miss Eaton during the
Pembroke trial, was placed on the
stand at the close of the session
Miss Eaton was neatly attired as she
sat In court today. s. j. Pembroke OF
Berkeley. father of Percy Pembroke.
sat beside her.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
APPOINTMENT OF GREEK
CONSUL CAUSES CLASH
ktnas Deposed Pending Investi-
CATION of Charges Filed
Against Him

Trouble over the consulship of Cali
fornia and Nevada has broken out
afresh between the rival factions in
the Greek colony OF San Francisco.
Ever since Viscount Peter Ktnas was
appointed to succeed Kapsimals as
Greek consul the friends of the de-
posed consul have been opposing him.
So bitter has the contest become that
the Grecian minister of affairs has ap-
pointed G. N Tsolomitis of Butte,
Mont, to act as consul for this dis
trict until the matter can be threshed
out and the charges which have been
made against Consul Ktnas inyesti-
gated.
Friends of Ktnas. when told of the
change yesterday, secuted them as be-
ing without foundation. They declared
that Ktnas had made a good record
since he took office and in many in
stances made friends out of the men
who formerly opposed his faction. On
account of the able manner in which
he has conducted affairs they say that
the appointment of TsoIomitis Is tenn
porary and that within a short time
Ktnas will be made permanent consul.
Tso1omitis Is expected to arrive in San
Francisco next week.