davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06

1t is wrong to bring the baby to
the table and give him tastes of the
different articles of food which the
older members of the family may be
eating. When baby is brought to the
table he reaches out his little hands
for the different things that he sees
and wants, and it is hard, indeed, to
refuse him, but the mother must re-
member that in the end these things
that it has been so hard to refuse are
doing him a great deal of injury.
Many mothers are of the opinion that
a mere bite of this and a wee taste of
that can not possibly harm the baby,
but it is impossible for the child to
digest the food that adults find easy
to digest, and a bad habit is formed
and one that will be hard to break. If
the child is to sit at the table he
should have his own food to eat and
should be made to be content with
that.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06

A waste paper basket should form
part Of every nursery equipment. Chill
dren should be taught to put into 1t
all scraps of paper, cuttings from
dolls dressmaking and any other lit
tie odds and ends Of litter that would
otherwise litter the nursery floor.
It will teach them an excellent les
son in tidiness and be good training,
especially for the girls, for the day
when each will have a home of her
own.
While children are young 1t Is
comparatively easy to teach them to
be tidy, but the lesson is hard to learn
In later life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06
Washing the ChiId's Hair.

When the child is a year old and
has growth Of hair Of reasonable
thickness, once or twice a week Will
do for a shampoo. If the hair is
thick and takes long time to dry it
should not be washed more than
once a week. II the hair is thin and
scanty 1t may be washed every day
the child is given bath.
: Often young children have little
crust on the top OF the head which
does not seem to come off when the
chlld's head is washed. 1t is a mis-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06
Long Fringe on FrOcks.

There is wide return TO the use
Of fringe Of all widths on indoor
gowns. In other days It was used on
street frocks, but II is to be hoped,
for the sake Of convenience and COM
fort, that this fashion will never re-
turn.
It is pretty one, however, for dress
costumes. The trouble about making
use OF II is that the fringe is not easy
TO find. Shoes do not offer large
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06
Date Pudding.

Half a pound powdered sugar, six
egg yolks well beaten, half pound
dates, half pound English walnuts,
three tablespoonfuls grated bread
crumbs, one teaspoonful baking
powder, six eggs whites beaten stiff,
one teaspoonful almond extract Chop
egg yolks until thick and add to them
the sugar. Then add crumbs, baking
powder, nuts and dates. Lastly add
the extract and fold in the egg whites.
Bake in two pans. When ready to
serve crumble coarsely and mix with
favored, sweetened whipped cream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06
Pajamas Best Night Wear.

Pajamas are now considered the
correct garments for night wear
when travelling. They are being worn
a great deal by those who travel, be-
cause they afford better protection
than an ordinary night robe. The
newest are in an improved shape,
the drawers being wide enough at the
ankles to appear like divided skirts
and the top part is made much like
kimono, with flowing sleeves and
collar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06
For That Terrible Itching,

Eczema, letter and salt rheum
keep their victims in perpetual tor
ment. The application Of Chamber
lain's salve will instantly allay this
itching, and many cases have been
cured by its use. For sale by all good
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06

take to use the fine comb to scrape
the crust off, for this is sure to irrl-
tate the child's scalp and besides it
does not help matters any. The best
treatment is to gently rub a little
olive oil into the scalp every night
and then wash it off every morning
with white castle soap and warm wa
ter. This seldom fails to cure the
scalp and put it in a healthy condi-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06
Recipe for egg Toast"

German Toast-Beat three eggs
slightly. Add two tablespoons of
milk to each egg, one-half teaspoon
salt, two tablespoons sugar. Cut stale
bread in half inch thick slices, re-
move the crust, dip the slices into
egg mixture. Cook well on a we'll
creased griddle. using equal parts of
lard and butter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06
Notice TO Public.

The Carney & Kennedy cab stand
has been changed from Tallman's
drug store to the Hotel Bowman,
phone Main 81.
CARNEY G. KENNEDY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

quantities of it, and the range of COL
ors found is not wide.
White fringe is to be found, and is
easily dyed to match the cloth of
frock. 1t is used as an edge to bod
ice drapery, to tunic, to sleeves, and
as a finish to ornaments that are put
we'll above the waist line on princess
gowns,-Phsladelphia Ledger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-06

The Current Literature club met
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-01-16
The Weather on Maui
For the Past Few Week.

The prolonged drouth on parts of
Maui has caused the public to OBJ
serve weather changes with much
interest. Every time stray bunch
of clouds settles over the Kula Sec
ton of the Haleakala mountain
friends of Kulaites keep central on
the jump and the wires hot ringing
up Kula to find out how much rain
is falling there until the bunch of
clouds dissipates itself.
When the south wind began to
blow last Saturday our weather pro-
phet was stricken with the popular
malady but with some method to
his madness took to studying cloud
effects and atmospheric changes, in
stead of calling away by phone the
faithful Kulaite from his long,
unending vigil by the tap of the
government water pipe at Keokea,
Saturday last the South wind
blew a gale, sending clouds of dust
from the parched fields of Kula to
the skies till it hung like pail of
smoke over Haleakaia
Sunday, the wind blew strong.
Towards afternoon a great bank OF
black clouds hugged the woods at
Ulupalakua, but no rain fell. The
denuded mountain sides and sum-
mits above Ulupalakua and Kula
lay bathed in the splendors of the
tropic sunshine, beautiful to the
eye but disheartening to suffering
homesteaders,
Between Sunday evening and
Monday morning the gale was at its
height. Trees, branches and leaves
blown down and Uttered the ground
III places
By Monday afternoon the gale
had moderated with the sky cloudy
In the morning and forenoon Kula
dust was streaming to the skies like
smoke. No rain.
Tuesday. Cloudy. Rain in the
mountains, and the wind growing
lighter. Wednesday. Wind from
the south blowing in ftful puffs
Heavy clouds over north eastern
Makawao. Low cloud banks over
Kula and Ulupalakua, with the
bare SUBMITS of Haleakala bathed
in glorious tropic sunshine towering
above them. No rain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-01-16
Il. P. Baldwin
Seriously III
Had Successful Operation and
Is Doing Well.

II. p. Baldwin was taken Sc.
riously i'll with appendicitis early
this week and in response to a
wireless sent to Honolulu the In
ter Island Steamer Helene arrived
in Kahului harbor early Tuesday
morning, having on board Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Cooke, DR.. Judd, the
specialist on appendicitis, DR..
Baldwin and two trained nurses.
Wednesday morning the patient
was taken in hand at the Puunene
hospital by DR.. Judd, given ether
and operated on. and the irritat.
inng appendix successfully remov-
ed. Within half an hour after, the
patient had gotten over the influ-
ence of the ether and was resting
easy.
Thursday noon the patient was
reported rs being comfortable and
doing as well as expected.
Friday afternoon in response to
a request from the Maui News DR..
Sawyer, physician in charge of the
Puunene hospital reported the pa.
tient to be getting atong very we'll.
The Maui News expects the
Maui philanthropist and sugar
planter who is evidently rapidly
getting over the effects of the oper-
alton to be around soon as so far
all indications point to his rapid
recovery.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-01-16
Cannery
Proposed
Promoters Will Locate A
Factory in Wailuku.

1t is rumored that certain
parties are looking for suitable
site for a pineapple cannery in
Wailuku. The story is that cer-
tain number of small japanese
pineapple growers in the Haiku
district are dissatisfied over the
price offered by the Haiku Cannery
for their crop and, in order TO dis.
pose of their crops to- advantage,
are making offers to capitalists to
put up cannery in Wailuku with
view of sending down the ripe
fruit by railroad to be canned in
the Wailuku factory.
A site on the road to Kahului
several hundred feet mauka of the
Maui Soda and Ice Works was
looked over and considered by the
promoters to be the one most suit
able for the purpose in view, and
it is very likely the factory will be
erected there, unless more desir
able site is obtained. The only
draw back being the lack of water,
but under present conditions with
an iron rivetted injunction against
taking water from the government
water mains, the water question is
the stumbling block. Another
suggestion was to have the factory
erected in lao valley where there
is plenty of waiter to be had with
out the government water system.
but the difficulty of having to haul
the fruit two miles from the Wal
luku railroad station is in the way.
Still another proposition was to
put up the factory at the Wahinalo
spring mauka of the road where it
makes the turn at the beach to-
wards Kahulni. Here the difficult
ty of getting water would be obvi-
ated, and the factory would be
right on the railroad line.
The Wahinalo spring is an his.
toric spot. After the battle OF lao
and the waters of Wailuku were
polluted by bitches and streams be-
ing cluttered with dead bodies,
Kamehameha's army drew their
drinking water from these once fa-
nous springs. Among old Hawa-
iians its waters are deemed to have
healing qualities. and in former
times many have made pilgrimages
from distant places, in order to
bathe in it or TO drink of the life
restoring waters of WahinalO
springs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-01-16
QUEEN LILIUOKALANI
PRESSES HER CLAIM.
Asks for Quarter Million Dollars Indemnify.
Admiral Rojestyensky Passes Away
Roosevelt Rides SO Miles.
SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS

Sugar 96 deg 3.73 Bees .1Os. 2ld.
HONOLULU, January 15The cavalry for Leehua to-
day The band will be at Fort Shafer
MayoFern and the Supervisors in friendly
NEW YORK, January 15-Special Immigration Agent Teno
believes he can secure the legislation asked for Hawaiian
grafton Board at this session of Congress
WASHINGTON January 15-Ex-Queen Hluokaani appeared
before the Claims Committee the House today press claims
Frank Hatch spoke for her She demands quarter of million dol
lars indemnity.
SACRAMENTO January 15A railroad bridge washed
out here and traffic East has been suspended.
SAN FRANCISCO January -eavy rains have fen tbrpupb
out the state and floods threatened
ROME January 5-Admra sperry received by the King
today
ST PETERSBURG, January 15-Admiral Rojestvenky who
commanded the Russian fleet in the Japanese war, dead
GOLDFIELDs January 15-Ab Atte knocked out Weeks in
tenth round.
FLUSHING, January 15.The Hanes' jury is still out
SAN FRANCISCO January 5Two jurors hay been obtained
in the Calhoun trial.
HONOLULU, January 14.The Atcheey still on Two
physicians express the belief that he $ sane
Nonew of the Kepoika from Washington Department
knowledge of any trouble
The Nippon Jill Japanese laborers to commit acts of
violence and suggests the removal of rival editors.
The poultry show has great
HONOLULU, January 13The transports Buffalo Thomas
brought mail officers and The army
1t is rumod that Princess engaged to an Italian
prince.
DR. Aclerley and wife may leave the Territory
SAN FRANCISCO January a. No jurors have yet been
ed for the Calhoun trial
WASHINGTON January 14-Presden nnety-
eight miles horseback yesterday asked nothing
unreasonable of the army. He used up four horses
VIENNA January l4Slgt shocks of earthquake have been
felt in Southern Austria and Pyrol. No damage
PEKING January 1Te government $4,000 to
the Italian sufferers
ROME, January 14-Sigh today in ombary
and Tuscany No damage done but
WASHINGTON, January 4Oicers of corps are
protesting against the order removing them ships Fleet
commanders have cabled their appoval 0 eorler
INDIANAPOLIS January Shivy defeated j. W. Kern for
the Senatorship
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-01-16
Thursday. Wind light. Muggy

Thursday. Wind light. Muggy
weather. White pillars of clouds
gliding slowly across the mighty
bosom of Haleakala, whose brown
SUBMITS bathed in the golden sun
shine of the tropics shone above the
broken cloud rack, but no rain.
Friday. Mild southerly breeze
blowing. Smoky atmosphere. Mug
gy. Towards afternoon the sky was
cloudy. A whole week time vast
ed in fruitless observation. No rain.
Bum.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-01-16

Kahului, January l3. Passengers
Ex S. S. Claudine, NJ. s. Deponte,
M. C. Ferreira, NJ. Carreira, Miss
Flora Freitas, Mrs. VIM. McGerrow,
and child, w. A, Bailey, Jas. A.
Love, Miss E. S, Baldwin, Ernest
p. Baldwin, Mrs. A. j. Comes,
Miss Comes, Miss II, Keanu, Mrs.
w. B. Keanu, l.. Blanchard, G..
Baker.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-01-16
kahului
News Notes.
100 Vessels Registering l9O,=
900 Tons Called.

Owing to the high wind blowing
Monday morning tile A. II. Steamer
Texan left her moorings in the
inner harbor and moved to the
outer anchorage. The wind was off
shore, and at no time was the big
freighter in any danger at all
The Texan had taken on only
2500 tons of sugar, which was only
about one-half the cargo she was to
take.
The ship Hawaiian Isles, Capt.
Walter Mallet, remained at the
outer anchorage after arrival until
the wind moderated when she came.
into port Wednesday to discharge
cago and 800 tons of ballast. She
is from San Francisco, and will take
300 tons of sugar around Cape
Horn.
Captain w. Mallet is accompain-
ed by Mrs. Mallet, who is sister
of Mrs. Mathewman of Kailua, Ha-
waii.
The A. II. Steamer Alaskan which
arrived yesterday will take about
5000 tons of sugar for Salina Cruz.
The ship Foongh Suey is on her
way from New York for Kahului
and will take cargo of sugar round
the Horn on the return voyage.
Senator w. J. Coelho has written
to say that he has secured fire
engine for the Kahului fire COM
pany. He will bring the engine
along when he comes up.
The Hawaiian Commercial and
Sugar Company has offered to deed
the right of way to the government
for much needed road about two
miles long from Kahului to Pune
ne Sugar Mill and offers to pay one
half of the cost of ballasting and
making it into n macadam road.
Puunene Mill or Camp 5 with it's
population of $500 souls has a con-
stantly increasing traffic carried on
autos, wagons and hacks with Wai-
luku, making daily use of the road
in its present sandy condition.
The Kahului fire company held a
meeting last Friday to consider the
matter of getting suitable quarters
for keeping the company hose cart,
The directors of the Kahului ball
grounds are at work getting ready
for the coming baseball season. The
sandy ground is being covered over
with layer of soil, which will he
an improvement of great benefit to
ball players.
During the last fiscal year AZ
vessels of the deep sea carrying trade
registering al 900 tons, and 1l3I
inter island vessels registering 49,
600 tons called at the port of Kahu-
lui. A grand total of 100 vessels
registering 1870, 900 tons, There is
nothing small about the trade of the
port of Kahului.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-01-16
kepoikai
To Resign
Attorney General Cables Ask
ing for Resignation.


ment of the resignation of Judge
Noah Kepoikai of the Maui Circuit
Court, which was published ex-
clusively in The Star some three
weeks ago, was received by the mail
from Maui this morning. In addi-
tion to this an explanation is given
of the denial made by the Judge in
regard to his resignation.
Judge kepoikai on Tuesday, ac-
cording to advices which come from
Maui and which are from him per-
sonally, received "A cablegram from
Attorney General Bonaparte on
Tuesday in which he was requested
to forward his resignation at once.
In case that this is not done he will
without doubt be summarily remov-
ed from the position which he now
fills.
The denial made by Kepoikai
that he had resigned was practically
a quibble. 1t appears that while he
did not forward his actual resigna-
ton to Washington by Governor
Frear he did send letter asking
that he be allowed to resign. In
other words, in case the department
found that his acts had been indis-
Greet and constituted cause for re-
moval, he wished to be given an op-
portunity to get out in a graceful
manner and without being actually
expelled and thus being subjected
to rather severe mode of proce-
dure.
1t may be stated as practically
certain, as was published in The
Star at the time that Kepoikai's re-
signation or removal was announced,
that Judge Selden B. Kingsbury
will be the new appointee. He has
never made any formal application
for the position and will not do SO
till vacancy has actually occurred.
That his application, when made,
will be regarded favorably by Cover
nor Frear, who will naturally be
asked, or probably already has been
asked, for recommendation, is re-
gaMed as certain.
The charge which brought Kepoi-
kai to his downfall was one which
involved the borrowing of money
from an estate while it was in the
custody of the court. 1t was alleged
and proven beyond reasonable doubt
that Judge kepoikai obtained loan
from the estate of a dead Japanese
Of $1,000 giving his personal note,
unendorsed and unsecured, for the
same. Photographic copies of the
note were obtained as additional
proof and the testimony in the
matter was forwarded to Washing
ton some five months go.-Star.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-01-16
Appropriations for
Next Period.

Appropriation Bill of the County
If Maui for the term Of six months
ending June 80, 1909.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-01-16

Judge Kepoikai received the cable
gram from Attorney General Bona
parte by mail, Friday morning,
alleged to be request for the
judges resignation, and to which
the Judge has replied. When seen
by the reporter of the Maui News,
the Judge was framing his reply and
would not state what his answer
would be, but admitted the cable
gram was not favorable news to the
judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07

ing remarks of the ambassador from
France and the ambassador from England.
l could not but congratulate the United
States on the implied compliment that
those two countries had paid it In sending
as representatives, men so distinguished in
literature, In history, In craftsmanship and
in diplomacy.
"Champlain was a man whom all nations
can honor. All his life could bear the
closest examination. and. he brings out in
the strongest way those wonderful qualities
shown in the fifteenth. sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries by Spaniards, Engllshmen.
Frenchmen and Portuguese, who ,Braved
the terrors of the sea, circumnavigated the
globe in little cockleshells, and carried the
standard Of civilization into the farthest
forests and into the dangers Of the most
distant tropics.
Il think 1t is well for us to go back
through the history OF all nations, in
order that our own heads, a little swelled
with modern progress, may be diminished
by the proper appreciation of what was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
NAY BLOCK PANAMA CASE
French Procedure Not Favorable to
Eliciting of Information.
ATTORNEY WISE NOW IN PARIS
Fear OF ReOPeninE Ancient scandal,
which AImOst wrecked French
Government, Actuatea
Officials.

PARIS. July 6.-Henry A. Wise, United
States district attorney at New York, and
Stuart Mcnamara, assistant United states
attorney for the District OF Columbia, who
we're sent here as a\special to
obtain testimony in the Panama libel case,
have reached Paris, but can do nothing
until the arrival of Delaney Nicoll and
John d. Lindsay, counsel for the Press
Publishing company, publishers OF the
New York World.
The prospects of the commissions gain
Ing much Information are anything but
bright, as the path is blocked with numer-
Gus obstacles. The consent of the French
government, which is not based upon
treaty stipulations, but Is a mere act Of
courtesy, has not yet been obtained, the
government having replied to the American
embassy's, communication that the list of
witnesses and the questions to be asked
must first be submitted to the minister of
Justice, who shall decide whether 1t Will
be possible to comply with the request.
The position of the French government
is extremely delicate. The old Panama
scandal. which wrecked so many fortunes
and regulations and brought the country
almost to the verge of a revolution, is
now legally closed, and no matter how
willing the government might be to accede
to the American request, II would probably
hesitate II such action involved the slight
est risk of reopening the old question.
Even should a favorable response be
given, the French, and not the American,
procedure would doubtless be followed.
Judge Ditto, president of the tribune of
first instance Of the Seine, would nominate
q Judge, before whom the witnesses must
appear to answer questions previously
drawn up. No cross-examination or new
line of evidence is possible under the
French system in such cases. Moreover,
neither the attendance of witnesses nor
their giving of testimony is compulsory.
Witnesses would simply be cited TO appear
by a bailiff and could refuse to answer
on the flimsiest pretext without penalty.
The question of documents and papers
which the defendants' attorneys desire to
examine presents even greater difficulties,
as subpoenas, such as are issued In the
United States, are unknown In France.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
BANKER KILLS NEGRO FoRGER
OkIahOma Man Chases an AheEea
Cheek PasseF and Fatally
wounds Him.

OKLAHOMA CITY. okl, July S-Eari ].
LITTER, assistant cashier OF the Security
National bank here, this afternoon shot
down and fatally wounded A. G. Hudson
a negro, on Broadway, in the business dis
trict. The negro had been charged with
forgery and fled from the bank, with Lit
teer after him.
Hudson, IL is said, had passed forged
checks on the bank a few days ago lie
was expected to return, and when ne came
in today LITTER attempted TO detain him
while an officer was secretly summoned.
Hudson became suspicious and ran, fol-
lowed by the teller, who commanded him
TO halt, but the commands were unheeded.
He then shot the negro.