davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-22

he was shaking out some hay the NOM
key was accidentally struck by the
fork. The baboon chartered at him,
moved out of the way of the fork, but
kept his eyes on the man.
Medley continued to be busy with
the hay. In the darkness he paid no
further attention to the baboon. Sud-
denly the baboon leaped on his back,
cinging to his clothes. Medley tried
to shake off the monkey 1t suddenly
buried its teeth in his thigh.
AS Medley struggled to free himself
his flesh was terribly torn. He was
bitten in several other places on his
legs.
Medley was using the pitchfork in
his fight with the powerful animal.
Finally he got free and out OF the
beasts reach.
MEDLEY IN BAD WAY.
Soon after, the injuries began to
give Medley great pain. He was taken
to the Emergency Hospital. The doc
tors found the wounds were severe,
They now fear infection which may
cause blood poisoning.
II cannot say now whether he will
get well or not" said the physician
in charge Of the patient today.
The victim was too i'll to see news
paper men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-22
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR
], P. COOKE, Manager.

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Con
DAny.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Khei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Halsakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-22
"A MYsTRRY SOLVED.

You see him in his office,
You see him on the cars;
His face a CORY spectacle
OF scratches and OF scars;
You wonder If he pets cat,
Or has an angry wife;
Your fancy keeps a squirting at
The mystery Of his life.
But never at the BARRIERS
You meet this luckless man;
And hence the right conclusion,
Evade it II you can;
His razor's dull as any hoe,
And yet the martyr-elf
Is bound economy to show,
And always shaves himself.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-22
C, BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, T. n.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Pspeekeo Sugar Co.. Kapapala Ranch
Charles N. Cooke. ...... President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
3. Faxon Bishop. {. Tres. & sScy.
r. W. Macfarlane. Auditor
r. Q. Jones. Director
G. H. Cooke. Director
J. Il. Gait. ..............D DIRECTOR
All of the above named constitute
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-22

Fine Job Printing. star Office
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
CUSHIONS FOR SUMMER DIvANs.
rhet Covers Are Pretty and by No
Means Hard to Make.

Inc woman who does not confine
the cushions of her summer divans en-
urely to madras and washable cottons
should have one of the new filet pillow
covers which are much easier to make
than they look
The pillows should be quite small
and fat, about the size used in baby
coaches and the covers made of alter
nate squares of filet and hand embroi-
dered linen, edged with Cluny lace,
Should button on that they may be
often washed.
Select for the linen squares an open
work design in which eyelet work pre-.
dominates; use only enough of the
satin stitch to make stems or a few
dots. Do not have too much work
on these squares; the main thing is to
have them quite open to show the col.
ored silk or mercerized pillow cover
beneath.
Even easier is one of the covers
made from an entire filet square that
Just flts the pillow. The cover may
be alike on both sides, or, if that is
too expensive, the underside NAV he
o. sheer lawn or of inexpensive 6let
1t.
Some of the imitation filet s,1AAres
are very good looking and if dye1 with
:ea to creamy tint will make ..,arm.
ing sofa pillows at comparative.-r ,Ittls
cost.
sometimes these covers are finished
with narrow overcasted scar more
often they have an edge of C!p.,v mt
on nat without gathering. 1'as com.
Dination of these two laces is .,rticu
larly effective.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
METHODS OF Pertaining HATS.
Paper Box Lined with Silk Perhaps
the Most Effective.

The perfumed hat fad grows apace.
and every milliner has her own way of
doing it.
The essential thing" says one MILL
ner, rs any kind of box. But it must
be large enough to hold the hat with
out crushing the feathers. One woman
used little tin ice chest which had
been unused for a long time and was
free from smell. A big white paper
box can be set inside the tin one. Then
comes the matter of seeming the pa
per box, which must be lined with
silk.
The most successful scented hat
box ever saw"was made of paper and
there were four inside pieces of silk
which served to line it, They could be
removed. When filed with scent they
were simply overpowering and the pa
per hat box was a bower of the richest
sachet. And into this the hat was
placed
The cover was put on the paper
box and the whole thing was set away
in the tin chest. The chest being air
tight held the scents within. And so.
the hat became scented. 1t held its
scent even in the wind for three
months"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
China Has LARGE Coal Fields.

Bailey Willis of the United States
geological survey has just described
in three volumes the geological ira
verse of about 1000 miles in north
and central China that his party made
for the Carnegie institute. He says
that China's present needs require
the working of all the coal fields to
the depths permitted by Chinese meth
DDS, and that when the empire de-
velops her industries the productive
capacity of all possible coal mines will
be taxed. With her enormous neces-
stiles, he does not believe that China
will have coal to export. He esti-
mates the total amount of coal in
north China at 605,000,000,000 tons,
which may be 100000, 100000 tons
mere or less out of the way. AS far
as is yet known, the larger part Of
the coal of China is in the northern
fields, and this estimate of their con-
tent is $4,000, 100000 tons less than
the United States government esti-
mate of the total amount of coal in
the Appalachian fields.-Consular and
Trade Report.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
The Outdoor Girls cIoves

Unless you are typical outdoor sir]
with large income, do not A,sast in
cnamols skin gloves for sumn,A>. The
athletic girl who drives a great deal
likes this large loose glove tsr rougb
wear, but they are not a gooa invest
ment for the typical summer SIR. They
make the hand look large. and while
they wash as clerks guarantee the,
WILL like the chamois skin you use
Tor cleaning windows, they hsg. veal
spots and wash through on tks latter
A good silk glove is far letter in.
vestment, but do not be inveis;sd into
buying brilliant blues, greens rurnles
and rose colors to match you. silk or
hnen frock. White or soft shade of
tan are in better taste; blacs gloves
are not in summer and should 30 worn
~ those in mourning only.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
THE GREAT POLITICAL THOUGHT,

The greatest political thought in the
world is that embodied in the declara-
ton of independence, namely, that all
men are created equal. This is the
basis of popular government, and pop
ular government is spreading. it does
not mean that men are, or will he,
equal in physical strength, in intel.
lectual ability, in moral character or
in wealth-it simply means that God
never gave to one human being a
natural right that he denied to any
other human being. and that in the
contemplation of government, all must
stand equal before the law Out of
this basic principle, all other political
principles grow and by it all methods
of government and all policies must be
measured.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
The Cameo pon,,I.r

Canoes seem to be with us to stay
According to recent fashion note
they are even being utilized for the
drop earrings that are fashionable lust
at present, and the dainty effects are
to be found in large and small nins
IN belt buckles and in bracelets. Per
haps there is no more effect.va nse
Tor the cameo than in a bracslst Sc,
In Jet or old gold. One beautiful de.
sign noted in one of the shops recently
was wide carved jet setting for a most
delicately carved cameo. Then there
are large brooches which are exouis.
itely outlined. and even hatpins. That
the cameo is extremely popular is
demonstrated by the many limitations
some of them exceedingly good, which
are to be found.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10

been cleansed and sterilized since last
in use. With these extreme precau-
tons, when the mixer goes to the
milk room, he is as clean in person
and equipment as it is possible to
make him. In milking it is common
! practice to discard the foremilk. The
milking is done strictly with dry
hands, except in a few instances
where vaseline is employed Ca usage
which is reported to be entirely prac-
tlcaD. In some dairies mixers are re-
quired to wash their hands before
milking each COW, but this is not the
general practice.
After being drawn the milk is taken
Immediately to separate room, where
it is strained into can through
double thickness of cheese cloth Ca
separate Strainer being used for each
pail of milk. 1t is then taken imme-
diately to the bottling room where
usually it is cooled to a temperature
as low as As degrees to so degrees F.,
and in some cases as low as 80 de-
grees F. Sometimes it is strained
again through absorbent cotton on
reaching the cooling room. In a ma
jority of the diaries a cooler of some
description is used; in few, however,
the milk is strained into cans standing
in ice water. 1t is.then bottled, packed
in cases, and covered with crushed
ice
AS would naturally be expected,
certified milk with it's small number
of bacteria will keep sweet for long
time. The theory that clean milk
should have a long keeping quality
works out in practice. Instances are
on record where certified milk has
been taken on an ocean voyage and
not only brought back in good condi-
ton but kept sweet until 80 days old.
In fact it is now a common practice
for people when crossing the water
or taking long land journey with in
fants to take several cases of certified
milk with them. They are then rea-
sOnably sure of having a constant sup
ply of sweet milk for several days.
Some producers who guarantee their
milk have offices in London as we'll as
in this country so that a supply Of
fresh milk can be secured by voyagers
going in either direction. This has
been a great convenience and has
given comfort to many people. Again,
number of certified-milk dairies in
the United States sent exhibits of
milk to the Paris exposition in 1900.
The milk kept perfectly sweet for two
| weeks and in some instances IS days
after being bottled and after sum-
mer journey of 5000 to 1000 miles.
Regular delivery bottles were used,
the only extra precautiOn being to use
two paper caps instead of one, and to
cover the caps with paraffin so as to
exclude the air. OF course the milk
was carefully packed in ice for ship
ment, but this was the only means
| used for preservation.
The results of the milk and cream
contest at the National Dairy Show
held in Chicago in February, 1906,
were of interest in showing the keep
| ing quality of certified milk and
cream Some of the milk exhibited
was shipped over 1000 miles and was
still sweet after five weeks, and in one
instance seven weeks, from the time
it was shipped. These results tend to
show that what is needed more than
milk supply, is cleaner milk.
CLARENCE B. LANE,
Assistant Chief of the Dairy Division,
v. S. Agricultural Department
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10

These styles suitable ,nater
Dce; fitting
deep figured in
of
The back s IN the linn 49, O
of
ends finishing
1870 PO1pO1' 1'N {"
Materials required pa ~ yards lining III ward
'"iN
with the material
III the
Materials required
8 buttons, - 'N "''0 0'" "0ou
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
Center of Vast Wealth.

The city of London proper covers
one square mile. and the capitalized
value of the property within its bor-
ders represents $1.250,000,0 900. which,
it is claimed, establishes it as tnI
richest area in the world.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10

The denial from Mr. Fairbanks cam
paign managers that he is about to
retire is superfuous. To retire.
means to retreat, to go back And it.
is generally conceded that Mr.. Fair
banks candidacy could not be much
further back.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
Toilet Vinenar.

Here is a toilet vinegar which is
simple enough to make: Lavender
flowers, seven ounces; alcohol, eight
fluid ounces; diluted acetic acid, IS
fluid ounces.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10

Speaker Cannon is earning his In
creased wage, but as to deserving it
that, as Mr.. Kipling would say, is
another story.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10

Western wool growers are wonder;
ing why the tariff on wool is not oper-
atinP With more zeal for their benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Turk and the TypeWriters.
From the Baltimore Sun.


Those frisky juveniles. the Young
Turks" have at last induced the con-
sentative but nervous Abdul Hamid-long
may his nerves increase.-to let down the
bars and admit the typewriter into Tur-
key. They want the blessings and
amusements of occidental civilization
and they want them at once. This news
is brought to waiting world by the dry
old consular reports. but there is nothing
dry about the news itself.
Wherever the typewriter goes there also
springs up the typewriter girl. If the
Turkish girl wants to play the typewriter
she will have to take off her face cur
tains. put away the cushions and get
down to business. You see. you can't sit
on divan in comic opera costume and
manipulate typewriter You have to
take off your turban and your bangles
and a few yards of silk clothes and get
close to the machine. WHERE you can
tickle the keys with great rapidly.
If the ladies in the harem demand the
right to go out and work. the demand
doubtless will be granted But can you
picture the disturbance in the store or
factory of the Ottoman merchant when a
fascinating young Caucasian or a dark
eyed Constantinople houri invades and
ornaments his office? 1t must mean a
new era for women" as the suffragists
say with a good deal more freedom and
great deal more work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
AND THE RABBIT GOT AWAY.
Rabbit Dog Chased It, But Great
Dane Thought It PLAY.

The freedom from any thought about
the market or the execution of orders at
the stock exchange today gave Griffin
Halstead a chance to tell a dog story
which was minted this morning.
1t was an early morning experience of
Mr.. Halstead, who started out with a
rabbit dog to hunt rabbits. Incidentally
he complied with the evident wish of a
Great Dane pup to be allowed to go
along.
When the rabbit dog uncovered rab-
bit he naturally started in pursuit and
in full cry. The Great Dane apparently
was puzzled by this proceeding. but
finally ambled off in hot chase, also CIV
ing voice to his emotions. Presently the
trio disappeared In a piece of woods. and
almost simultaneously there was silence
Mr.. Halstead at once went to ascertain
the cause, and he found the two dogs
rolling over each other in play The
Great Dane. as 1t was. evident, made the
object of the chase, not the rabbit, but
the rabbit dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
AMONG THE CLUBS

The League of American Pen Women
met in the study rooms of the Public LII
brary last Monday evening, the president,
Mrs. La Sale Corbell Pickett, presiding.
with an excellent attendance of members
Mrs. l.. II Wilder the historian. present
ed her report, in which she announced the
marriage of one of the league members,
Miss Lucy Clair Atkinson, to Judge Sid
ney Johnson Dudley of Richmond. Va;
the return to Washington of Mrs. Evelyn
Clark Morgan. former president of the
league, who has just completed her tour
of the world. noting an article by her,
THE White Fleet of Hawaii" in a recent
number of the Christian Herald. Miss
Marie T.. Ryerson of East Orange, N. j.,
who has recently returned from her sec
ond trip to the Orient, has series OF
illustrated lectures on the Orient
Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue has
a new poem in the November St. Nicholas,
The Pensioner in Gray illustrated
Alice MACEDONIAN announces new book.
judith of the Cumberlands' The ex-
historian. Mrs. Juliette NJ. Rabbit. con-
tributes regular Washington letters to
the league by Mrs. Marie Stella Stuten-
roth of the Dacotah Magazine, Water
town, S. D., whom some of the members
had the pleasure of meeting on her flying
trip to Washington en- route nome from
the meeting of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs at Boston. Mass, where
she went as a delegate from and as the
then president of the South Dakota Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. She Is now
general federation secretary. In the
Oklahoman Mrs. Ida Porter Boyer has an
interesting article on The Progress of
Women" and Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Ba-
ruch of Los Angeles. Cal. gave a con-
vention address on THE Worlds Progress
of the Unification of Spiritual Forces.
The league expressed its deep regret
over the coming loss of Miss H. Rea
Woodman, because of her contemplated
removal to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. in con-
nection with the Eastman Business Col
lege. Miss Woodman has endeared her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

TO New York. after an extended visit to
her sister, Mrs. George Shepherd. of
Berryville
Mrs. James l. Larrick and daughter
Miss Leila Larrick of Middletown. have
returned from a visit to friends in Wash
ington and Baltimore.
Mrs Rachel 10y and Mr.. Charles Mil
Ter, both of near Capon Springs. were
married a few days ago by Rev. Mr.
hardwood. and on the following day the
brides sister. Miss Annie Lafollette, and
Mr.. Ollie Miller, relative of the hrs'
groom, were married by the same min.
lister
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moling are visit.
ing friends in Baltimore.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Love Mason Whitmore
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Whit
more of Bunker Hill Berkeley county
to Mr. Harry j. Snyder. The wedding
is to take place at the residence of the
brides parents some time this month.
Miss Lucy Rinker has returned to Fair
mont, w. Va, after visiting Mrs. NJ. L.
Payne at her country home.
Miss Irene Robinson, teacher of Latin
and mathematics in Powhatan College
Charles Town. w. Va, has been spend
Clarke county. near White Post.
Mr.. Park H. Strobe. son of the late
Mr.. p H. Strobe. prominent resident
of Stephens City, this county, and Miss
Beulah Parker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Atwell Parker were married in Strasbure
on Wednesday by Rev. Mr.. Dudley o.
the Christian Church. They will make
their home with the brides parents.
Mrs Shirley Carter and Mrs. Cora G
Humphreys have been on a visit tc
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Willie Mcclure has gone to New
York to visit her sister, Mrs. Lewis ii
Hyde.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Heller have
been spending the week in Baltimore
visiting their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ambach.
Mr.. Harry Athey has gone to Souti
Dakota to engage in business.
Mr.. Robert Kremer of Washington
spent part of the week here with hi:
mother Mrs. James kremer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Miss Frances Myers
Mrs Arthur Glasgow of London. Eng
land who Is spending the autumn In
Richmond, was guest of honor at a
luncheon given Thursday of this week
by Mrs. Edward J. Willis of Pembroke.
were in yellow chrysanthemums and
roses, and guests were number of Mrs
GlGsgow's Richmond friends and school
mates.
wedding in which Richmond people
are Interested will be celebrated Tuesday
evening November 10, in the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Harrison Kensett of 163 Botetourt street
Norfolk, when their daughter. Mildred
Dryden Kensett will wed Mr. Edward
Murrell Ianiel son of Unit States Sena-
tor John w Daniel of Virginia The cere-
mony will be witnessed only by the mem
bers of the brides and groomS families
and will be followed by a large and bril-
liant reception. A number of Richmond
people viii attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson have
been recently entertaining a house party
at Mirador, the country home in Abe
marie, Va, of Mrs Gibsons father. Mr.
Chiswell d. Langhorne. Miss Nora Lang
horne was the guest of Mrs. Moran al
Comyn Hall, in Charlottesville. and ac-
companied Mrs. Moran TO Washington
when she closed her Charlottesville
house.
Quite a party of Washington people
came to Richmond to attend the wedding
of Miss Lima Carlton Walker to DR.
Howard Henry Hewlett of Washington
taking place November f. in the home
of the brides sister. 212 East Cary street
this city. The house was decorated In
palms and pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Alma Walker was maid OF
honor. and DR.. j. III. Warner of Ealti'
more best man. Washington guests pres
ent were Mrs. j. H. Hewlett. the groom $
mother; Miss Florence Hewlett. Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Montgomery. Mrs. G. E.
Finch, Miss Finch and Mrs. D. NJ. Good
acre.
The Richmond German. the oldest and
most exclusively fashionable organization
with a dance December IA. to be fol
lowed on every alternate Monday by a
similar entertainment until the begin
ming of Lent. The Richmond German has
been the leading social factor in Rich
mond since 1865. and the debutantes who
are invited to attend consider themselves
fortunate young women
very elegant wedding will take place
on Wednesday. November II, in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, at $50 pm, when
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Catesby Jones
and granddaughter of Col Edmund Fon-
tame of Hanover, will be married to
Mr.. John Grant Armistead. The Rev.
Robert W. w. Forsythe, DID,, will Of
ficiate and the brides attendants will
include some of the prettiest young girls
in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

ridden poverty blasted Illinois of the sos.
Now Illinois drips fairness. Its black.
oozy soil. which eagerly devours ones
shoes: its corn. that, refined by selective
processes. almost exudes oil: its hogs thai
can scarcely see through the deep folds
of their unctuous envelope: its beefsteaks.
pork chops and corncakes OF the frying
pan-all are fat with a fairness almost
Indecent to the spare New Highlander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Illinois Then and Now.
, the Atlantic Monthly

From the Atlantic Monthly.
Treeless distances were broken only by
rare bits of timber, or by hedges of the
melancholy Usage orange. planted as
breaks against the frightful winds. Roads
that were impossible for a third of the
year, mountainous with ruts for another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

third and whirling dust-breeders during
the remainder sprawled untidily In mis-
cellaneous directions. There were no
bridges to speak of. but there were fear
full mud-fords called "slews." into which
one plunges at a terrifying angle from
the hither brink. through which the ma
tives urged the horses or oxen by merci-
less beatings and incredible oaths.
Such was 1.-The fever-stricken. mortgage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd returned
to Richmond this week after spending
few days at his home in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Post Office Inspector Robert G. Gibbens
of Philadelphia Is spending few days
at the home of his father, Mr.. c. M. Glib
bens, on North Loudoun street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Mr.. F. L. Hugus has returned to
Wilkesbarre, Pa, after visiting Mr. F.
Asbury Kern at his home on Amherst
street.