davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29

the curved seams Of which shane
oiouse. 1t was cut in a deep dg
and its upper edges the slas
u the sleeves and their edsere
decorated with the embroider,et
lace as the skirt had been abe
embroidered filet formed thelt
mounted on canvas lining he
| underblouse was of embroidered
and pointed d'esprit frills finis.he
undersleeves.
Inc reception dress was in alti-
lul design for d princess d of
radia with lace and chiffon vepf a
deeper shade. n this instance)as-
tel green. The chemisette apwn
fasten Oh the shoulder, and tlos-
ing extends from shoulder twer
cage. The extra fulness of tress
IS adjusted by small tucks the
waist and front panel fromk to
1901 graduates to few inch idth
at the waist. The sleeves very
lull and decorated with cwise
bands of velvet. About thfttom
OF the skirt around the low J, the
sleeve band and on each sic the
panel is band of velvet. T;irdle
IS also OF velvet. The panelinset
with designs Of lace.
An evening dress was lpoed
from dot embroidered W, net.
Small tucks adjust the fulnat the
top OF this skirt in a very oming
manner which is in sweep LEI. Two
lace trimmed frills are aboue bot.
tom and six inches higher more
and one three inches hisherl. The
waist was cut with a round k hay
Ing a band of embroidered below
winch fell frills of net lace dered;
ana the sleeves We're made series
nf frills. The belt was otvender
velvet with huge bunch violets
at the left side. The long eas were
OF white 9lace kid, white klippers.
\ house dress for theVenings
When there We're no visitornd their
quite Ell famille Wmade III
empire style OF pink oe. The
7klft portion as closely tud at the
-op, producing the smooth justment
lbout the waist and hips is at
ached to the short shin girdle
which is usually Of contting ma
-erla and is considerabl-aised at
he centre Of the back. lie upper
part OF the body, that ine collar
and deep Y We're Of lace G which a
lchu WAS added. The ewes are
gathered at the inside Sc and are
at the Wris The bot
ON OF the skirt is finisl With the
nuns folds above which an inset
VI embroidered squares olet lace.
\ morning dress thatas bright
md dainty for breakfasNas devel-
lped from grey delaine 1er-plaided
With red lines. \ circulrollar With
one ends outlines the leck open
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29

ing, the ends tapping in surplice STYLE
The open neck is supplied with a
shield and standing collar, closing at
the back and being fastened to the
blouse. Short sleeves With bands
were used. The skirt, which is con-
structed of five cores, is in round
length and is attached to the blouse,
Black and red soutache finishes the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
collar edges, the cuffs and belt.

The matinee carrying out the regu-
lar Japanese outline was a dainty af-
fair in blue crepe de chine trimmed
with Persian silk and princess lace.
The sleeve and body of this matinee
are in one and the short tucks across
the shoulders throw sufficient fulness
into the front and back to provide
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29

comfort and grace. The edges OF tlss,
garment are finished with the bands
of silk and undersleeves of lace friila:
are added, also V and high collar 81
lace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29

Success is made right, sells rSsSSEsee,v
cooks right and eats right. Try 10
3-15-ts
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16
FRIEND TO FREE IN

Lucy suddreth, Of Lenoir, N. G
avery bad cough for over q yea.
bought . bottle Of CnA,urp
brought It to me and Insisted
% and to my surprise Il hej
cared me Of ny cough. !"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16

The indictments found by the federal grand
Jury at ues Moines, Iowa, against the Chicago
catalogue firm OF Sears, Roebuck & Co.. upon
the charge Of using the mails to defraud are
expected to lead to an airing OF catalog me-
thods that will be good thing for the country
''rhe indictments found charged specifically
in one count that paint was sold as being OF
the highest grade, Of the firms own special
make, and containing white lead, whereas the
pa mt was OF inferior quality, was not made by
the firm and contained no white lead. In two
)ther counts it is charged rings were sold by
catalogue numbers as containing certain
number OF pearls, sapphires and rubies, and It
II alleged that none OF thee stones we're
genuine.
@'rbese indictments were secured through the
effort of W. ]. Pilkingtoh, editor of the Mer-
chants Trade Journal OF pes Moines who an
nounces in his paper this week that he has been
collecting evidence OF this character, not only
against the firm indicted, hut other catalogue
houses, and that he will continue to gather evil
dence in a campaign to teach the catalogue
houses that they cannot use the United States
mails to win the trade away from country mer-
chants by the Misrepresentation OF quality OF
goods in order that they may appear to be
selling at lower prices"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16
33333:3
Sam Jones on Society

Sam Jones once said that when God gives
a man wife and six children, he has done a
great deal for a fellow, but when he gives him a
poodle dog, he has done him up. These society
women look upon children as nuisance
have had some women shake hands with me
and must say that l would as leave shake
hands with dead fish tail. l wouldn't give
one home loving woman for all the society wo.
men in the country. Between cutting off the
top of their dress for the ball room and the
bottom for the sea shore, they will soon have
no clothes left. A man once said to a society
woman: II hope to see more OF you" and she
replied "Come to the ball tonight" Some
people say l shouldn't talk this way before a
mixed audience. Most women wear high COL
lars around their necks-tbey are modest and
comely but deliver me from the society women
who button their collars around their waists.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16
Hansbrough's Motives

S. j. Rasmussen, President Of the First
National Bank at Carpio, takes exception with
the Independent concerning our editorial last
week in which we questioned the motives OF
Henry Clay Hansbrough Senior Senator from
North Dakota and candidate for the nominal
ton again. 1t is too bad that the Indepen-
dent has nerve enough to say what it thinks
concerning Mr. Hansbrough, even at the .ex-
pense Of our dignity. We do not pretend that
our readers all believe as we do, and in giving
our opinions freely we expect to tramp on the
toes Of someone, and do not particularly blame
them if they squirm little. The unvarnished
truth does not always sound we'll, but we don't
give rap how it sounds, 80 long as We think
we are right. Our sympathy is entirely with
''The Blind Girl from Kenmare' and hanging
is too good for the brute Of a man who caused
Der all OF her trouble, yet this has nothing TO
do with our questioning the motive of Henry
C. Hansbrough in introducing this and numer.
GUS other bills The letter which we received is
printed az follows in full:
Carpio, Nd, Jan 10, 'Os.
Editor independent,
Minot, N. D.,
Dear Sir:
Without being asked for my humble opin.
ion must say that consider your paper one of
the breeziest in the state and could not keep
house without it, but it seems to me that you
are rubbing it i'm little strongly when you
question Senator Hansbrough's motives in in
Producing the bill to fix the title to the home
ct ead OF 1.-THE blind girl from Kenmare.' If the
Senator gets a number of votes on the strength
oqhis interest in the poor girl he is entitled to
it, and it will no doubt raise him in the estima-
ton OF all those who are acquainted with the
circumstances.
If it is true that Mr. II. allowed his me Their
to lie sent to an asylum in Oregon in 1904, be-
cause she ''was dangerous to be at large"
also think it beneath your dignity to use this
as campaign thunder. know you will take
this criticism in the spirit in which it is given
whether you admire CLANS or not.
Very respectfully yours,
S. j. RASMUSSEN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16

EsTRAYD-From Sec. 3-156-S3,
one geld:ng, about II years old,
weight 400 lbs, mouse color,
slightly streaked with gray,
white face, long name and fore.
top; partly white on front and
hind foot, old scar on one foot.
One bay yelding, about l2years
old, weight 1900 lbs, one white
hind foot and long foretop. $50
reward for return or infOrma.
ton. CHAs. BULLER,
Care Box S31,
1.2tf Minot, N. D
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16
An Object Lesson

39eSEG
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16

Roosevelt is to blame-H it rains; il it don't
rain, il your crops are bad; If you fail in bust.
ness; if you don't get rich; il you can't slesp il
you can't eat; if you are not prosperous; il you
are on the wrong side Of the stock market; il
you are we'll feeced; if you lose all Of your mon.
ey; # stock booming banks fail Blame it all
on Roosevelt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16

For SALE-L 1T, House and
Barn: three blocks from Morrill,
Hotel. Will take Horses as part
payment. Inquire OF
Jos. SYs,
2-23pd l45 Main ST., Room z.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16
scandinavian HOSPITAL
MRS. CRANES PRIVATE HOSPITAL
Sz3 S. Main St. Phone No. III
Two Blocks South Morrill, Hotel
Clean Place and Good Care
PeddIer Insane.

# Isl
Ed. Frank, a peddler, was arrested
at Bowbells and brot to Minot Mon
day night by Deputy Steinhofer. The
man is thot to be insane. He is a
brother Of the Frank boys who form
erly conducted the Hub store in this
city, and which was recently declared
John o. EcMand left for Mime
apolis to spend Christmas and who
knows. did you hear t.
Money to loan on Farms. Try
Grant s. Youmans. 2.21t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16
333e:e:G

States Atty. Wineman of Grand Forks
county suggests new law providing for the
state inspection OF liquor as it comes into the
state. Right idea. Most any Democratic edi
tor could fill the bill properly and it might not
be out of place to suggest Bro. Ben Whitehead
OF the Wllliston State, who would make a good
man for the place. e, asXeii .s1ss 4 sss,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Support Home Trade

If you send your money away from home
does it not occur to you that you are not help
ing to build up your own community, or make
it pay your home storekeeper to stay in bust
pay taxes, but that you are building up some
concern in distant city that has no interest
1nyou or your property.
Remember that your home merchant &C.
commodities you often by delivering your
goods at your door, by extending credit to
port the schools, churches and other public in
situations including helpless and unfortunate
ones in your locality; he is your neighbour
working shoulder to shoulder with you, and
helps to increase the value of your own farm or
real estate by making your community more
active and vigorous.
The tendency for the past few years has
been for people to congregate in large cities,
and the more the farmer helps to centralize the
distribution of goods in large cities the more
he helps to cut down the value of his farm and
the farm products 1t is for the interest of the
farmer to have a number of villages, towns, and
small cities throughout the country, rather
than few large cities. By building up his own
community and helping to make it progressive,
working shoulder to shoulder with his neigh
Dor, the merchants and local business men,
each helping the other, conduces to the best
development of the country.
There are only nineteen candidates for
sheriff OF Ward county in the field at the pres
ent time, but there are several others who will
shy their casters into the field within week or
two. Among those who are spoken OF promin-
emily at this time are VIM. Black, OF Chicot,
excounty commissioner, E. D. Kelley the dep
uty sheriff who assisted in capturing the Saw
yer Bank robbers, Dick Steinhoter, who is at
present deputy sheriff, Wally George, another
deputy, George Hecker, who once ran for eher-
leaf, the present Mayor of Minot. It has been
intimated that the difficulty between Mr.
Greenleaf and Rev. Powell, the prominent
Methodist divine, who offered to make Miuot
the vestibule OF heaven within thirty DAYS il
elected Mayor. has been patched up, and in
sheriff, he might have the support of Mr.. Pow
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16
333G&G

North Dakota coal will soon be known all
over the northwest and we hope, consumed
wherever it is known. While not classed among
the mineral bearing states, North Dakota has
$4,000 square miles Of Ignite coal fields, with
80 or more mines in operation, from which
there was an output in 1905 OF over 100000
tons, and this has been continually increasing
While in this state, during the big shortage Of
coal last winter. we we're constantly surprised
where. All the state buildings were using it.
and many small homes of beginners had piles of
ignite coal near or up against them nearly as
high as they were. It was comforting and
most reassuring thing to see how unconcerned
many we'll supplied settlers were, whether out
mer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16

While sentencing James O'Brien to prison
for life for the murder of Arthur LeClaire at
Pembina few weeks ago, Judge w. j. Knee
shaw delivered scathing arrangement of the
North Dakota statute, providing for the death
penalty for murder in the first degree.
While passing sentence, Judge Kneeshaw
said that execution by the law was only iudic-
ial murder, and was as unjustified in the state
as in the individual. He also made other
strong criticisms on capitsl punishment.
this statute from moral standpoint but It lie
not often that a Judge on the bench SO strong
" criticises the law which be has sworn to up
Hold,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16
33se:e'G

A La Mourre county citizen who sold his
North Dakota holdings, and went to Java to
reside is now on his way back to this state,
where he will be well satisfied to remain Ii
you must leave North Dakota, don't dispose of
your property until after you are sure you will
like it where you are going.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16

Work is a great blessing. You can not see
now, but some day you Will say that you were
fortunate in your boyhood days because you
were compelled TO work Because you cannot
get power to do things save by doing them
Look aver the successful men you know. Get
their history. Nearly every one was compelled
to work in boyhood. They toughened their
muscles by hard work and sharpened their
brains by looking out for themselves.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16

Those Bottinesu business men Who made
the trip from that city to Minot Saturday
afternoon, q distance Of eighty miles, in four
automobiles, the trip occupying about seven
houre, are all right. They will help to adver.
tise North Dakota o q winter resort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10

Capt. w. Weir, Mrs Forsythe Mrs. Ka-
lama, w. Cummings, Ida Rodriques,
Agnes Freitas, w. L. Howe, G. c. sea,
f. G. Peters. Mrs. ]. Vanhuisen and
2 children, Miss ]. Hughes, Miss A.
Blaisdell, A. ]. Vieira, A. Fernandez
Miss Kaia, w. H. Crozier, S. S. Pax
son, E. LANCER, Mrs. Rabinowitz and
child, and 80 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10
THE Los ANGELES
EXCURSION COMING

In the weekly letter of today from
Secretary H. P. Wood to the Hawaii
Promotion Committee there is corro-
boration of the report, published exclu
siyely in yesterdays Star, that bust
ness mems excursion from Los An
geles was coming to Honolulu. This
is the letter entire.
BY the steamship Alameda we sent
out some twenty thousand pieces of
advertising matter, being an additional
supply for our Los Angeles Office and a
large consignment of the two pam
phlets issued by the Hawaiian Com
mittee of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science, which
we are forwarding to DR.. Howard at
the request of the local committee. In
this shipment we also Included several
thousand copies of our different fold
ers which will be distributed by Mr.. w.
A: Bryan, who will open up Hawaii
Promotion Bureau during the coming
session of the American Association
at Baltimore, doing his utmost to SCI
cure the holding of the 1910 convention
of the association in Honolulu.
BY the steamship Makura we re-
ceived upwards of fifty letters from
New Zealand, the different states of
Australia and Ceylon.
The director of the Intelligence De-
partment for New South Wales writes
acknowledging receipt of our last ship
ment of folders, which he begs to as
sure us will be carefully distributed in
return for the good work we are do
ing for his bureau in Hawaii.
The American consul at Brisbane
writes saying that he has given our
map a prominent position in his Office
and asks for more copies for distribu-
ton in Brisbane.
The agent for Thos. Cook & Son at
Adelaide reports increasing interest in
Hawaii.
W. H. Simpson, advertising manager
for the Santa Fe Railway Company,
writes under date of November % that
the new edition of their wall map in
which Hawaii is given so much space,
is now under way and that copies will
soon be sent us.
am at last able to report satisfac-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10
BURGLED BUREAU
IN WINSTON BLOCK

Francisco Castro, burglar, was in
police court this morning committed
for circuit court trial Castro, who is
a Porto Rican, has not long since com
pleted a prison term, having emerged
from Jail but two days before he was
again in trouble. He was released on
Monday after being in half month
for vagrancy and two weeks prior to
the vagrancy vacation on the reef he
had been released after eight months
Incarceration for hold-up in Palama.
Castro and one Cadi on Tuesday
evening called on a Portuguese lady
in the Winston block. leaving at .
p. m. Two hours later, when Mrs,
Vincent was out, a noise was heard
in her room and Castro was found to
be burgling the bureau. He took $40
and small diamond.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10

tory progress in the matter of folder
distribution at Colombo, Ceylon. The
managers of the Gale Face and Grand
Oriental hotels, whose cards we carry
in our racks, offer to attend to the
matter for us at a cost not to exceed
four dollars per month. On an aver
age, one passenger steamer per day
stops at Colombo on the way to China,
Japan or Australia. l am now pre-
pairing a small, inexpensive folder, to
be published in English, French and
German, which will contain map
showing Honolulu at the Cross Roads
of the Pacific, changed somewhat to
include Colombo, so that every travel
er touching at that port will have his
attention called to Hawaii's position
and will also be informed as to hotel
accommodations, stop-over privileges,
etc.
A short letter from Jack London,
from the Solomon Islands, closes with
1.-THE best of luck for Hawaii and
things Hawaiian
Frank G. Clark writes under date Of
November 20 that his westward around
the world cruise, February 5, 1910, is
full up with rapidly growing waiting
list. Mr.. Clark says further: I'VE
expect to repeat these cruises for the
following year and will send a full
supply of programs and booklets next
June for same and will be glad to have
the cooperation of your committee"
We have written Mr. Clark, urging
him to keep his steamer in port, say
five days, in order to give those who
may wish to do so a chance to visit the
volcano and have assured him that,
even if his passengers do not go to the
volcano, five days will be only too
short a time for them in Hawaii. We
could readily arrange different forms
of entertainment at but slight expense.
Our representative at Los Angeles,
Mrs. Frances X. Headlee writes under
date of November 81, in part as fol-
low: Some news of importance con.
corning the prospect of a direct line of
steamers out of San Pedro has Just
been obtained. The parties in charge
will send out a small boat i'm a few
days loaded with merchandise and
carrying several representative bust
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10
TOWN TREATED
TO FREE SCARE

Today Honolulu is treated to a free
scare, and yet not SO free, for lots
of money was spent for hacks in
which to go to imaginary fires.
Ten new fire alarm boxes are be-
ing installed in the suburbs and as
each is put in a few alarms are turn
ed in from the new box, just to see
If 1t works right.
The usual scurrying to the supposed
scenes of blazes was observed and the
usual fright. concern, anxiety, discom-
fort, inconvenience, botheration and
disquiet ensued.
In more places of business than one
it could be told. when certain men
were asked for, that they had gone
to blazes."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10

ness men. The plan of the business
delegation is to remain sometime In
the islands in an endeavor to work up
reciprocal busiess. The plan of a
general excursion is still kept to the
front by the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce"
Mr.. J. H. Whyte, secretary of the
Astoria Chamber of Commerce, writes
under date of November 81; I'VE are
working on the Hawaii excursion and
think it will come" out alright We
will let you know in little while how
we are getting on. We have an ex-
cursion to Spokane and that will take
a few weeks work. l am very anxious
to see Hawaii myself and everybody
else in this vicinity seems to feel the
same way"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10
Hawaiian Cowboy
BunCOed In Seattle
WORKED NINE YEARS AND Sawed TO
HOME AND LOST 1T ALL IN NIGHT-TIIE
A RUDE AWAKENING


SEATTLE, November 9.-Laughing
heartily at his plight, Esdupole Mo-
hauke a Hawaiian, who for nine
years has been working on a cattle
ranch to save enough money to take
a trip to Honolulu, walked into the
police station last night and asked for
a place to sleep, explaining that he
had been robbed of the $40 he had
brought here with him to purchase
his ticket home. The Hawaiian had
more the appearance of a Mexican or
an Indian of one of the Southern
tribes, but he spoke the language of
the South Sea islands and stated that
for nine years he had punched cat
tie in the Northwest.
TITS all right" said Mohauke; "Tll
get lots more work and will make
more money. It will not take me so
long to save up the price Of a ticket
home this time. l guess I will have
more sense about holding on to the
money after I get it then, too.
"Well, no use crying over spilled
milk. Just give me a place to flop
and I'll be off in the morning looking
for another job. My folks will expect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10
A Street In
Old Canton
Grand Fair at the Chinese Church,
Fort Street.
Benefit Chinese Church, Kindergar-
ten, and Y. NJ C. A.
Friday Evening
End Saturday
DAY and Evening"
DECEMBER II AND u.
Oriental, American, Hawaiian Ar
ticles for Sale.
Dinner and luncheon ala Chinois.
Varied entertainments offered
Admission 25c, Children, Zoe
5ts-Dec. 8, 5, s, 9, II.
FOR HALEIWA.

Golf is the attraction at Haleiwa just
now and while the county road is in
such a deplorable condition guests will
enjoy the ride by cars which Is really
very pleasant. The scenery, coast and
mountain is very beautiful and wins
the admiration of everyone The ac-
commodations and cuisine at Haleiwa
is such as appeals TO men and women
who are accustomed 20 the best st.,
Clair Bidgood Is vne manager Of the
hotel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-10
Classified Advertising
SALESMAN.

Chinese young man wanted for City
trade. References required. Address
"a" Star office.