davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11

were too precious to be wasted at an
impossible range-but the undeniable
fact remained that the Indians meant
to be aggressive. For a little time no
one spoke. They heard the echoes of
the gunshot family thrown back by
the nearest wall of rock. The regular
plash of the paddles as the canoe sped
shoreward was distinctly audible. They
watched the tiny craft until it vanish
ed round the wooded point which con-
cealed Otter creek.
{, The muffled cIang of hammer broke
Iue slIence which had fallen on thN
watchers from the ship. Walker had
slipped back to his beloved engines.
Had he not vowed that the massive
pistons should again thrust forth their
willing arms on or about New Years
day? He had forgotten the cannibals
and their threats ere he was at the
foot of the engine room ladder. Courte-
nay and Tollemache joined him; Chris
tobal went to the salon to visit his
patients; Elsie was left with Mr.. Boyle,
who forthwith fell into a doze, being
worn out by the fresh air and the ex-
citement.
Joey, having followed Courtenay to
the one doorway in the ship which he
could not enter, trotted back to find
Elsie. She greeted him with enthu-
Siasm.
Hail, friend" she said. "You at
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11

yet If a good. dark piece is not chosen.
the result will be disastrous. The best
shade is something more of a rich gold
than anything else. 1t is neither light
nor dark, and yet appears both, and
with the blue gown half princess, of
cloth, banded with large folds of blue
satin, with a touch of silver about the
corsage. and 1t was really superb
striking, graceful and full of beauti-
full effects. The tight-fitting front
all in one piece-clung closely to the
figure, and the back hung from between
the shoulders in box plait; not a
Vatican plait but a much smaller
plait. placed midway between should
ers and waistline
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
MIROIR CREPE POPULAR.

There is nothing better this spring
for elaborate gowns than miroir crepe
All the dyes seem to have been called
upon for this fabric and 1t will be
made up into a majority of the elabor-
ate house gowns that are used for oc-
casions.
1t is very lovely in black trimmed
with bands of f1let net we'll embroidered
with silk soutache.
Flowered chiffons are again in favor
and they have taken on the strong
eastern tone which pervades the dye
shops this year.
Instead Of the faint whites and blues
and seashell pinks, they come in Egpy-
tian reds with arabesques of Nile blue
and old yellow and dull pink with here
and there a flash of black. These are
trimmed with fine white laces and deep
belts of satin to match the ground tone.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
Briefs.

Charlie Comiskey says that the
White Sox cleared $1,000 on the trip
to the coast.
ny that their strike was brought about
by the Browns signing "Rube" Wad-
dell.
Manager Stallings of the Newark
Eastern League team is after Long
John" Anderson, who is now with the
Chicago Americans.
While Charlie Starr is not a Hans
Wagner, still he is doing pretty good
work for the Pirates and will doubtless
improve.
New York fans are banking on Chris
ty Matthewson becoming the king OF
pitchers once more. Matty looks to be
all right.
The Brooklyn and Boston teams are
preparing to make a hard fight to
break into the first division of the Ma
tional league this year.
Freddy Parent of the White Sox has
discarded his head protector. AS
result the pitchers are now throwing
at his noodle. which causes much dodg-
ing on the part of Frederick
It's a good thing 'Ty" Cobb finally
signed with Detroit. If he hadn't al
of the Atlanta sporting scribes would
have become anarchists and bomt
throwers.
Arthur Irwin, manager of the Wash
ington team IN the new Union league
says there isn't a Tri-State player
strong enough for the Union league
He didn't say whether he meant strong
enough in talk or ball playing.
The umpires for the New England
league this season will be M. ]. Stock
dale, E. ]. Murphy. Mike O'Brien, Fran
els Connolly and Joe O'Brien.
The Chicago Cubs generally ge
away with their exhibition games. bu
this season the minors have made then
furnish the music while the little
brothers danced the Merry Widow"
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11

least are not jealous If l speak to your
master, wherein you show your ex-
ceeding wisdom. Now, since you and
I are persons Of leisure, tell me, Joey,
what we shall do to make ourselves
useful"
The dog was accustomed to being
spoken to. He awaited developments.
1T seems To me, Joey" she contin-
ued, that Guglielmo Frascuelo is the
one person on board who claims our
attention. There is mystery to be
solved. Bound up in it are my poor
Isobel, that beast Ventana and a
drunken coal Zimmerman odd assert
ment to rub shoulders, don't yols
think?'
joey still reserved his opinion. When
the girl went to the forecastle by climb
ing down the sailors ladder to the low
er deck he thought she was making a
mistake, but she held her arms for his
spring, and all was well. She had not
previously visited the quarters set
apart for the crew. Puzzled by the
large number of small cabins with
names Of subordinate officers painted
on them, she paused and cried loudly:
Are you there, Frascuelo? May I
speak to you?"
(To be Continued.S
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
NOVEL COLOR EFFECT.

Who with an eye to beauty would
ever have thought that pale blue with
brown would have been acceptable?
Or purple with khaki? Or magenta
with yellow? And yet every day we
see striking instances Of fine effect
with such combinations Khaki is a
deplorably plain shade of itself. When
IL came out-introduced by the English
during the Boer war-utility was the
only item one could ever accuse 1t Of
And yet the French lady had only to
study it's possibilities a while to show
what beautiful pictures could be made
OF gown or wraps in its tone.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
ABOUT ADvERTIsING-No. 2.
TIE CANNON THAT MopERNIzED JAPAN.
rRY HRBERT KAUFMAN1

business no longer a contact In mer-
than battle
nw decide
changed in its aspec-both
are now IA
opportunity
merchant who
relic of
the past
of
orhaons samurai
pofted
not
satisfied with
methods
position
had publicity of
of
satsuma Unless
of folly
contest
length OF his
because many
neghborhoods
advantage
aisles while block
enticed
ON
only
of is in
portion to its returns
farmer hesitate
he could probably
Copyright BY ibune Company, chicago)
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
TUCKED MALINE USED.

For yokes, collars and cuffs fine
tucked maline net is now used to no
small extent, and even threatens to
temporarily take the place of all lace
and chiffon IN yokes and separate
guimpes. This net Is, of course, un-
usually fine and cheap, so that 1t is de-
lightfully cool to wear, besides from
an economical standpoint being a great
advantage in that it can be replaced
whenever soiled at far less expense
than when costly yoke must be re-
plenished. A lining of chiffon and
mousseline de sole is necessary in this
thin net yoke and collar in order to
keep the soft net from pulling out of
shape and tearing.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
LEWIS GETS COLD FEET.

Los. Angeles. Cal, April 1o.-A week
ago Jimmy Gardner and Harry Lewis
were matched to fight twenty five
rounds before Jim Jeffries' club the
be tile being scheduled for April %.
which was to be the opening battle in
the new pavilion. transportation was
wired both fighters. Wednesday JEFF
fries received word from his Eastern
representative that Lewis had cold feet
and had returned transportation money
and withdrawn from the match.
Yesterday INK Russell was substi-
tuted in place of Lewis. Today word
was received by Jeffries that Russell
also had passed up the match
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
BURNS SENDS FIGHT FORFEIT
Manager Nei1I Says He is willing to
Meet Jack johnson in Ring.

New York, April 1o.-Tommy Burns
is not trying to avoid Jack Johnson.
Instead he is willing to sign at once to
met him for a, good side bet
This was the information brought by
BILLY" Neil, manager of Burns, who
reached here today on the steamer
I.usitania He said he had been sent
here especially to arrange a match with
ohnson on behalf of Burns, and that he
wished not only to cover Johnson's for
felt of $2.500, but to put up $4,000 ad-
ditional. He said he was willing TO
let the money remain In the hands or
the stakeholder for twelve months
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
BALL PLAYER HAS SMALLPOX

Cedar Rapids, Ia. April 10.-Harry
McKeen of Charles City, member of
the Cedar Rapids Three 1 league team,
i was found to have smallpox this aft
ernoon and taken to the pesthouse.
Eigth other players, all new men, have
been quarantined. 1t is probable a de-
tention hospital will be established at
the ball park to allow the men to prac-
tice when the others are not on the
grounds. It is not believed the case
will seriously interfere with the plans
of the team.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
WAGNER AGAIN SAYS MEN

Pittsburg, Pa, April 1o.-Barney
Dreyfuss. president of the Pittsburg
ball club, and Honus Wagner, the
former shortstop of the team, arrived
. here today to be present for the pri-
mary election to be held tomorrow.
Both men are interested in the out
come of the elections.
Wagner reiterated his former state
ment that he would play baseball this
season, and President Dryfuss said
there was nothing new in Wagner's
case.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11

Paris Pattern No. 1850, All Seams
Allowed.-Copenhage blue mercer
ized poplin has been made up into this
charming frock. The front has
princess panel formed by wide tucks,
stitched for a considerable depth be-
low the waist line, these tucks being
seen only in the waist portion at the
back; the sides of the skirt being with
out either plaits or fuliness over the
hips, and closing under an inverted
box-plait at the back. The neck and
sleeves are trimmed with insertion and
edging of coffee-colored lace. The
pattern is in six sizes-S2 to AZ
inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the
dress requires 12A yards of material
20 inches wide, S1s yards 81 inches
wide, 61a yards S6 inches wide, or
SIS yards ~ inches wide; 11s yard
20 inches wide, rs yard 27 inches
wide, seven-eighths yard 36 inches
wide, or three-fourths yard AZ inches
wide extra, for bias band; 3M yards
of applique trimming, 71z yards of in
sertion and 2A yards of edging.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents to
pattern Editor" office of this paper.
Write name and address plainly and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
s0X IN CLOSE FINISH.

Champaign, Ill. April 1O.-The final
game of the sox-1llini series here was
even more sensation than that of yes
terday. The score today was l to 0
in favor of the sox and was played
in fast time, just one hour and three
minutes being taken to run through
with the nine innings. Nick Altrock
was on the rubber for the sox, and he
duplicated the feat of DOC" White yes
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
CONTEST TO SWAN.
Pittsburg Man Wins Annual Event at
YaIe-Hobbs Is Next.

New Haven, Conn, April 1O.-Yale's
annual football contest was held to-
day John Swan, 1911, of Pittsburg.
won the contest for general excellence,
with Henry Hobbs of Brooklyn second
and Robert Deming of this city third.
Deming wonu the distance prize with
27S feet, Hobbs being second with 231.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
ONE DAYS MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAhFASI.
Date Oatmeal and Cream.
Dropped Egg on Mashed Potato.
Corn Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream Tomato Soup.
Cheese Salad Crackers.
Cocoanut Custard Pie.
Tea.
DINNER.
Mock Sweet Bread.
Baked Potato. Creamed Carrots.
Rhubarb Marmalade. Cake.
Coffee.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
Sporting Briefs

terday by letting down the co11egians
with two hits. He pitched the full nine
innings.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
DINNER.
Rhubarb MarmaIade.

Chop a dozen oranges and a lemon
fine. Strain the juice over three
pounds of granulated sugar and stand
aside while you cook the chopped rind
with four pounds of cut rhubarb to a
pulp. Add the sugar and juice and
cook until thick. Turn into small Jars
and when cool cover with parafn pa
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11

Have You ever tried an nd In ThN
Timess Try ono and see the results.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
Mock Sweet Bread.

Run half cup of veal suet and a
pound of raw veal through the meat
chopped, soak a stale roll in milk and
beat 1t light; add the grated rind of
lemon. dust of grated nutmeg. pep
per, salt. two eggs; add the veal
shaped into sweetbreads; dip in egg
and bread crumbs and fry in boiling
fat. Serve rather dry or with gravy
made Of bones of the veal boiled and
highly seasoned.
COcoanut Cusfard Pie.
Beat four eggs until light add grad
ually cup of sugar, two level table
spoons of flour. moistened with a little
cold milk; mix thoroughly; add tea
spoonful of vanilla. Bake in pie dishes
lined with light paste.
Cheese Salad.
Make little balls of cream cheese,
adding salt, pepper, and a little cream,
If necessary. When they are finished,
put a small fork or skewer in each
one in turn, and so dip and roll it in
grated American cheese till the white
surface is completely covered with the
yellow coating; lay in piles in cup
shaped lettuce leaves; pass French
dressing with them; or put the dress :
ing on the lettuce first, and then lay on
the balls
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
EFFECTS OF BROWN.

Brown is one of the colors this sea-
son, or tries to be. 1t is attractive.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
CHAPTER XI.

@OURTENAY was mistaken in
S. thinking that the savages
~ sought a parley. The canoe
was padded by two women.
They changed it's course with a dex-
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11

o willie st you
T a d y4o e st
ron its
that this
MRS. SUMMERS, n. Dame. s a.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER

am woman.
know woman's sufferinRs,
1have found the cure.
i will mail free of any charge, my home treaf.
n1ent with full instructions to any sufferer from
woman's ailments. want to tell all women about
this cure-you my reader for yourself your daughter
your mother. your sister. I want to tell you how
% cure yourselves at home without the help of a
doctor Men cannot understand women's sufferings.
What we women know from experience, we know
better than any doctor. know that my home treat
ment IS safe and sure cure for LeucOrrhoea or
WhItish discharges, liberation, Displacement or
Falling OF the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful
Periods, Uterine Ovarian Tumors or GrOwths:
also pains in the head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling up
the spine. melancholy. desire to cry, hot flashes,
WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar to sex.
want to send you a complete ten days treat-
ment entirely free to prove 70 that you
yourself at home. easily. quickly and surely. Re-
The Lake County times., 1908-04-11

Free 90 vou and Every Sister SUI
ferinC from Weman's ailments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Albert Bray. Hawaiian. who had
been brave enough to assault Grip
pie. man with both hands ampu-
tated ar the wrists, was sent to Jail
yesterday, getting ten days
VIM. Kahalewai and J. Mahi, two of
the four arrested charged with having
done up P. w. Rider of the Kakaako
Mission some days ago, were found
guilty before Judge Andrade yesterday
and sent over 10 the reef for sixty
days apiece. Sam Steamboat AMI
Aberahama. the other two, had their
cases nol-prossed.
Mary Kina, who has been under in
vestigation as knowing considerable
of the man picked up on Tuesday be-
hind the old site of the Kaumakapili
church. battered and bruised, was yes
terday formally charged with assault
and battery. The man was drunk at
the time he was assaulted and has a
dim recollection of being kicked by a
mans foot at the same time that he
thinks Mary was mauling him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14

classes and conditions of men that is
being taken within this Territory
Mr.. Cooke and the recipients of his
broadminded and liberal generosity are
to be congratulated that the gift has
taken a form which contributes in the
highest, purest and most liberal way to
the cause of education. There is COM
munism possible in the use and enjoy
ment of good books that seems impossi-
BILE in other directions. Good books are n [
the command of all people, the rich and
the poor alike, and by and through
them all classes and conditions of men
may freely hold communion with and
gather inspiration from the ideas of the
intellectual kings and princes of this
world, past and present. The humblest
man, the poorest man and the most
hopeless man can still compel such
men as Shakespeare, Byron, Walter
Scott, Thackeray and Dickens to halt
and commune with him; he can compel
them to give him their best thoughts,
he can exact from them the highest
inspiration, the greatest comfort they
are capable of giving, and ali practic-
alIys without money and without price.
And no education equals the education
that comes from intimate knowledge
and communion with good authors and
good books. r itttL
And so it is that we congratulate
the donor and congratulate ourselves
upon the establishment of one more
great addition TO the Institutions OF
learning in this territory, believing, as
we do. that it will be open to and
maintained for the good of all who
comply with the simple conditions,
common to all. governing admission to
these schools. and that here all classes
and conditions of men for generations
to come may gather to freely partake
at the fountain of knowled &c. a bout to
be established on this spot, limited on
ly by the measure of their own minds
to appropriate what they find Here and
by their thirst and desire 3f6f k4t6wl-
edge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14
PAIN IN THE STOMACH.

It Is most annoying. as well as dis
agreeable, to be troubled with pains in
the stomach, and there IS no need OF IT,
for one dose OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy will
allay the pain. Try 1t once and be con-
WINGED. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co, agents for H. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14
ALAMEDA FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Promptly al 10 O'Clock, with a great
crowd on the wharf and the Hawaiian
band playing, the Oceanic steamship
Alameda yesterday morning got away
from the Oceanic wharf for san Fran
cisco with 100 passengers and 1900 tons
OF freight, including L 600 bags OF su-
gar, 1000 punches of bananas, 200 eases
of green and 500 cases of canned pine
apples and 2000 bags of coffee and rice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14
THE NEW BUILDING.

Walter F. Dillingham;, on behalf of
the trustees expressed thanks to the
donors of the library building fund,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke, at the same time
reviewing briefly the history of the
new library, from the financial and
architectural side.
In 1905 when it was necessary to add
both dormitory and lecture accomn1-
dations. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke generous
ly save twenty thousand dollars to-
wards the building fund In working
out these general plans it developed
that to furnish proper facilities for the
rapidly increasing number of books as
we'll as the reading room space for the
students, a special building would have
to be provided. This idea was at once
taken up by Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke, who
proposed that their contributions be
used to that end and the plans and
specifications of many Libraries erected
on the mainland, together with the ex-
perience of past years here at Puma
hou, were gone over by President Grif-
fiths and the building committee and
rough diagram for the interior of
building which would be suited to the
climate and needs was evolved.
Mr.. Kerr was employed as architect
and drawings and specifications were
submitted for bids. The lowest figure
rendered was s39,993. This price was
so far in excess of the funds available,
it seemed unwarranted to attempt to
alter the plans by a process Of elimina-
ton to bring the cost within the
amount available. At this juncture
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke again came to
the aid of the trustees. Mr.. Cooke
rafr1Ijxy Mo Of
ter suggesting few minor changes.
urged that another call for tenders be
made. The opening of these next bids
showed the lowest offer to be that of
Mr. John Ouderkirk. $34, 293.
Before this disappointment was real
lied. the trustees were advised of a
further gift by Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke of
5000 to the building fund and $4,000
for the purchase of books. This
amount. together with the original gift
of $4,000. with the accrued interest.
brought the fund up to the contract
cost and the commencement of the
building was authorized.
The main entrance doorway Of the
building opens into a large lobby with
reading and study rooms on the right
and left. The private reference room
is at one side of the office and adjoin-
ing the stack room. The basement
contains a freproof vault 12x12 feet for
the safe keeping of the college archives.
an unpackng room, book and station
cry salesroom. storeroom, librarians
work room and lavatories. The stack
room is on the same level as the main
floor and extends mauka as a wing to
the main building This room together
with its mezzanine floor will have stack
accommodation for 50,0 COO volumes.
The main building IS 5s'x66' and the
stackroon 33'x39'. The interior is to be
plastered with tinted walls. The floors
Of the main building are to be Of oak
The lobby has a large ceiling light of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14

Full moon May Is at 500 p. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
sbsut one hour earlier than at Homo
aulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
% minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that of the meridian OF 1b7
asegrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
Es blows at 1850 p. M. which is the
same as Greenwich hours minutes
sun and moon are for local time for
TIA whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-14
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.