davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01

school was kept by an American and his wife
whose names We're Cooke, and the education
they gave us was not largely different from
that which might have been obtained in Amer
lea, and all the school sessions were conducted
entirely i'll English, so that at that time as
well as the rest of the royal children learned
TO speak the tongue we have adopted
From this it will be seen that people from
the outside world were already getting some
Thing of hold upon the far Pacific islands
missionaries had introduced the Christian re-
hglon long before, and it had been quite gen
orally adopted. The warm hearted people of
the islands had welcomed the foreigner with
open arms, had extended to him bountifuI hos
pltality, and had offered to him the plenty of
the islands, for there was always an easy
abundance for ALL These outsiders had dropped
in from all the maritime nations of Europe
from America, and from the far east They
had tarred awhile and had come to so love
the sunbathed islands that they had never
cared to leave them
One event in the long years at the boarding
school was coupled with my after life and
stands out above everything else. A high
board fence divided the royal school from a
school for boys, right next door, and while we
were all playing Hawaiian games one
day in our shaded yard, a usty lad some years
older than | and not of native blood climbed
upon the fence and looked over and smiled
direct down into my eyes, and l was greatly
embarrassed-and impressed. This same boy
| came to know afterward as John o. Dominis
When l had grown into womanhood | went
to live with my sister, Bemice, then Mrs
Bishop, and at once there commenced days of
JOY and pleasure that without end, The
young people of the royal family were informal
and accessible at that time and their enter
talnments were based upon nothing other than
pure pleasure. We had our own circle of in
Inmates and these were always arranging festi-
vals excursions dances, musicals and all man.
ner of entertainment. The Americans and Eu-
ropeans, as strangers within the gates, were
often included in these and became the init
mates of the royal family. Even in my girhood
the outside influence was strongly felt on the
manner of entertainment
But not so in the homes of the native
chiefs to whose hospitable plantations in the
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01

where | spent the whole of my married life
but not to seclusion and peace l was dragged
from MY retirement under arrest and taken to
the palace in which as a member of the royal
family had always felt a proprietorship In
the very room which had been the throne room
WhlIe was queen l was tried before a pro-
Nslonal court upon a charge of treason and
sentenced to fine of $4,000 and imprisonment
for eight years. l was actually made to serve
a part OF this term in a bare cell in the castle
and was released only after I had been forced
to sign release Of all my rights under threats
OF executing me and score of my loyal friends
if | refused.
1T is at this point that the matter of my
present visit to Washington comes in. for it
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01

lSpdIdllOn III measure
for the taking away of her crown and
for her reduction from the rank of
the worlds richest woman to penury.
Liliuokalani, once queen of the Ha-
waiian Islands, asked congress that
she be given sum of money that will
suffice for her declining years.
A woman of 20 years, weighed down
with many sorrows, the remnant of a
royal family that has almost disap-
peared, she is link between the old
forms of the world and the modern.
The conditions of life that knew her
kind are rapidly passing from even
the distant Pacific Her kingdom.
Where the motion of a monarch's fin
ger In her youth meant life or death.
has become a commercialized terri
tory OF the United States. Her con
sort is dead she is childless and poor.
Queen Liliuokalani recently told her
story to Boston newspaper man in
this manner:
Sitting back of the city of Honolu-
III and watching over it like a grim
guardian is huge mountain that takes
from the form of it's extinct crater
the name of the Punch Bowl At the
loot OF this mountain in one of the
spacious grass houses that made the
abodes of the old-time chiefs. I was
born in 1888.
My father was of the direct branch
OF the royal family. though not at that
time in the line of succession. His
grandfather had founded the long line
OF the Kamehameha kings. and his
aunt, the celebrated Queen Kapiolani
had plucked the sacred berries from
the sides of the volcano, had descend
ed to the boiling lava and thrown them
INTO the molten mass, thereby forever
breaking the power of the fire god
dess, destroying at a stroke the old
pagan beliefs and opening the way for
her people to accept Christianity.
My direct parents had little to do
with my career after bringing me in
to the world, for | was Immediately
adopted into the family of another
high chief in accordance with ancient
custom and was brought up there.
This was the custom in the olden DAYS
in Hawaii, for it was held as a great
means of promoting peace and the
best of feeling among the tribes that
their children should be exchanged.
so l grew up on the knee of my
foster father, Paki, knowing little of
my real parents, and played with my
foster sister, Bernice, who was after
ward Mrs. Charles R. Bishop.
When I was of sufficient age was
sent to the royal school mairtained
especially for members of the fami-
lies that were of reoal blood rT,l,i,
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01

[ WASHINGTON last win
ter was presented the spec
tacle of an aged and bro
ken queen, with the blood
OF many monarchs cours-
ing through her veins, and
once accustomed to the
Worshipful homage of hun.
dreds of thousands of her
fellow-countrymen, com
ing in suppliant appeal to
this nation and seeking
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-04-01

and music as was his young
er brother. the prince re-
gent, and in the years that
followed there was great ac-
tivity in Honolulu in social
and musical circles.
In this connection | may
claim some credit, for the
songs Of the people up to
this time had merely been
folk songs made popular by
the very singing of them.
1t fell TO my lot to reduce
many of these to writing,
and they have since gone
around the world and will
be handed down to the gen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
An GdEEorie1 /SrNomon
FORGET THE OTHER WOMAN; HE WILL.

a
But when the whom
ton begins attention other charmer wife
friend primitive
1t at this her self
she will
in loose
The reckless a man
she doesn't probably
sh
If she inclined mswll
There is really vital test of
The hardest thing for married TO do
In regard the other
do II she wishes retain
Harpng add
faultfndng noticeable
Men subject spells
in
love" in =
Just remember that the strange has
Tor the modern with
few thousand
And they all get just
Proverbs - ~
remarks disposition
trifing
Thus treated the will Fuss
his nauation
something wonderful
wouldn't be jealous
CYNTHIA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
New Method of Reducing Fat

news item from Paris informs as
that the American method OF produC-
ing a slim. trim figure, Is meeting with
astonishing success. This system.
which has made such a wonderful Inn
preston over there, must be the Mar
mola Prescription Tablet method OF re-
ducing fat. IL is safe to say that we
have nothing better for this purpose
ia this country Anything that will
reduce the excess flesh pound a day
without injury To- the stomach. the
causing OF wrinkles. the help Of eNer-
Cising or dieting. or Interference with
ones meals Is n mighty important and
useful addition to Civilizations neces-
stiles. Just such n catalogue OF good
results. however follow the use OF
these pleasant. harmless and economi-
cal little fat feducers. We say eco
nOmical. because Mgrmoia Prescription
Tablets tmade ia accordance with the
famous prescription can be obtained
OF any druggist OF the makers. the
Marmola CO. Dept. 466. Detroit Mich.
for seventy five cents the large case
which Is a decidedly economical price
considering the number Of tablets each
case contains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

to assault and batter that rat.faced
scoundrel myself.
II came here at your heels. after
he'd got away, to find out whether II
was really you | had seen on the
street"
Have you any idea who she is?''
Quaintance questioned with all the H.
difference he could assume.
Not the very slightest" he an
swered. carelessly also, but with a low
laugh. His friends effectation had
not escaped his observance. Not
the very slightest, Steve. Why?"
Quaintance did not at once reply.
I'm going TO buy motor car in
the morning" said he. Where's the
best place to get one?"
What sort OF a carr"
THE best"
But for what purpose"
ITO find that girl"
Ito he Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
READ THESE TIPS
ON SAVING BABIES
Health officer Kiefer Issues Instruc.
tive Circular On Hot Weather
Care of Infants"

Very good reading for parents ID
the circular being sent out by the De-
troit board OF health on Hot Weather
Care OF Infants and Young Children. -
"One-third OF the total yearly
deaths OF infants and young children
In this city-o occur In the two hottest
months-July and August. states this
circular. prepared by Health Officer
kiefer. Heat kills on babies and
young children largely because II
spoils their milk. and other food quick
ly"
II Is added that. even when a moth
er provides the nourishment. II Is not
always safe 10 do so, when the par
ent Is over heated or has been angry
or excited.
No solid food should be given chill
dren until after they begin TO cut their
teeth" warns the circular. nor any
food OF any kind except water. and
that only In moderate quantity. The
circular continues:
Many infants are killed every year
by bringing them 10 the table with the
family and giving them a little bit or
this. that and the other-meat. vege-
ables. pie. pickles. etc. which the lit
tie stomach is not fitted for. They
are killed just as surely though not
so quickly. as II they had been fed
poison out OF drug store.
when the baby that is fed this way
sfckens and dies IL Is said that the
baby died OF diarrhea. or dysentery,
or cholera infantum. or summer COM
plant. or teething. or commissions. or
brain fever
but these are only names for the
result OF poisoning with UNIT food.
If IL Is necessary TO reinforce the
natural supply with cows milk. the
rece ptacle used for the milk should
be scalded and the milk itself should
be pasteurized on its receipt by plac-
ing the bottle containing IL In a pan
OF cold water which Is then heated TO
the boiling point.
"A little baking soda should be add
ed to the milk. Before feeding the
milk TO the baby. II is best that the
fluid be cooled for six hours and the
upper half then poured OF for the IN.
FAINT
DO not overfeed the baby A very
young babys stomach will hold only
two or three tablespoonfuls and this
quantity should be gradually increas-
ed as the baby's age increases. At
first. 1t should be fed once In two or
three hours. and later on during the
night. and four or Ave times during
the day.
DO ont feed the baby every time II
cries. II may require only a small
drink OF water. Never feed the baby
with a spoon. 1t needs 10 suck Its
food.
Use a plain bottle with a rubber
nipple and no tube. Boil both bottle
and nipple after feeding"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurs.. Lines.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-s:15 a. m. 11:lo
r. IN. and 4:10 y. m. Locals for Flint.
Y a m. and every two hours to y. m
To oxford. Rochester and Romeo. a.
m, and hourly to IL y. IN.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:+ba O. m.
10:45 a. m. 3:46 y. m. s:46 y. m. Satur-
days only, 12:+5 p. M; Sundays only.
ii D. IN. Locals for Port Huron hourly
a. IN. to y. m; also y: m to Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens. half hourly
$50 a. IN. TO y. m. and hourly to II
D. m. To Mt Clemens via shore Line
hourly. s:2s a M TO s;2s p. m. also
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o a. m, IL 20
a. M. 220 and $40 y. m. Locals for
Toledo. hourly, $50 a. IN. to $50 y. m.
also S:30 and IL D. IN. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-T:+s q. m.
12.45 and 3:tb y. m Locals for Jack
son, a. IN. and every two hours TO
y D. m: for Ann Arbor, o. m. and
hourly TO IL y. m; for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $50 a. IN. and hourly TO 1880
T. m. also a. I'm and III y. IN. saline
cars from Ypsilanti
For Myandotte and ~ q.
TN. and half-hourly 10 S:33 y. m. hour
ly TO 1913 y. IN. Sundays. first car at
1908. with half-hourly service through
out.
For Royal Oak. Bir,niaghsm aud
Pontiac--6:30 a. IN. them half-hourly
until p. IN, then hourly until llNp IN
For Esrmington. Worthwhile, Orcs.sd
Lake and Postiac-6 a. M and hoarv
until IL D. m.
Last cars await closing OF theaters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
PLAYTIME STORIES
THE SPENDTHRlFT.

A rich old man, dying. left all his
wealth to his son.
The son was a spendthrift. He
spent the fortune fast. Soon he had
not cent. A cloak was all he had
left.
1t was the very first warm day or
spring. He saw a swallow who had
ventured forth before any OF the other
birds had returned from the warm
south.
Oh he thought. summer is here.
| will no longer need this cloak" SO
he sold IL and spent the money
The next day was very cold AS he
walked along the street penniless, cold
and shivering, he saw the poor swal-
low lying dead upon the sidewalk.
He shrugged his shoulders careless
ly and sighed:
Alas. one swallow does not make
a summer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

Appropriate gowns for every
day in the year are what all
women should strive for. and
these should be as good as the
means will allow.
Every woman should con-
slider her needs and surround
ings when replenishing her
wardrobe. IL she lives In one
room she should have as few
garments as possible.
IL there Is a lack OF closet
room, she has to reduce her
wardrobe to Its lowest terms.
Should she have n whole
house at her disposal, she is
not wise to have more gar
ments than she really needs.
as they require much time and
attention to keep them in
order. There Is no need OF
party gowns when one has no
social position. no use for
house gowns when one is en-
ployed out OF the house in the
business world.
The right thing in the right
place always bespeaks the
well-dressed woman-and in
the selection of a gown II is
we'll to choose the sort that is
most appropriate and will
meet the demands OF your
everyday routine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

Fudge with the hottest day OF the
year.
The summer girl OF 1909 can laugh
at IL.
With ten pieces OF clothing any girl
can be well dressed on Il hot summer
day this year. These ten pieces in
olude two shoes. two stockings and u
hat.
II the hat were dispensed with tho
number might be reduced 10 nine, but
q girl this summer would as soon go
without hat as without her shoes and
stockings. Graceful, dropping hats OF
Panama will be the vogue
Last summer II took IL pieces to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

]
Detroit society turned out In large
numbers Wednesday afternoon for the
entertainment given in the Detroit
opera house for the benefit OF the East
Side Settlement association, under
the direction OF Mrs. Charles p. Lar
ned. The program was opened BY
six little maids from Japan" who
danced interludes To the verses Of =
pretty love song about one Yo-Ki-Ssu.
sung by William LAWN. the music be,
Ing by Mrs. 3. Olin Johnson. The
Japanese maidens were Florence
Stroh, Frederick Sibley. Katherfne
Van Dyke, Hilds Meigs. Helene Wright
and Stephanie Moran. and they were
wooed and won by the American men.
played by Hiram Walker. Witter Pea
body. Bernard Stfoh. Philip Emerson.
Van Moore and George Angel. Fol.
loving this, the third act OF Faust
was presented by members OF the
Aborn grand opera company. Bertha
Davis had the role OF Marguerite:
George Tallman was Faust: Francis
j. Boyle, Mephisto; Alma Stetzler.
Siebel. and Hattie Bell Ladd. Martha.
The program ended with Tennyson's
Dream Of Fair Women" presented By
a group of young society women.
! Lord Tennyson was impersonated by
Joseph G.. STANDARD, and Mrs Mabel
Leonard-Schorr read the lines. The
dream folks were as follows: Helen
OF Troy. by Mrs. Joseph G.. Standarr;
| lphigenia, by Mrs. Sherman l.. Depews
| Cleopatra, by Mrs. Charles r. Ham.
mond: Jeptha's daughter. Mrs. Ralph
H. Page; Fair Rosamond. Mrs. Haniiis
ton Carhartt, Jr.; Queen Eleanor, wife
OF Henry III. of England, Mrs. John
Stoughton Newberry; Margaret
Roper. Mrs. Nathan G. Kingsbury,
Joan OF Arc. Mrs. William j. Chittea-
den; Queen Elenora, wife OF Edward
|. of England. was portrayed by Nine.
dc Szilassy. Incidental music was
furnished by Carl s. Oakman. Mrs.
Helen Burr Brand and Mrs. Ralph n.
Page. The use OF the house was do
mated by b. G. Whitney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

A mixture that will keep fresh for
a long time and may be used for bad
. scorch stains Is made by peeling.
slicing and pounding two onions, add
to the result one pint OF vinegar and
a quarter OF q pound OF fullers earth,
and mix them well. Then add quar-
ter OF a pound OF washing soda and
put the whole into a saucepan. Sim
mer It for 10 minutes, then carefully
strain and bottle II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Now win HImeIhoch Bros. q Co.

Mr.. Harry NJ. Frud. who has been
connected with the b. Siegel Co. for
several years. has accepted a position
as manager for Himelhoch Bros. Il
Co, suit and cloak house. lS0-1S2
Woodward-ave. Mr.. Freed is one OF the
most experienced and capable men in
his line In the city and WILL prove a
valuable addition TO the Organization
of the Messrs. Himelhoch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

and comfortable. There will be no
starch in her garments-only dry. COO
soft linen and not very much OF II.
The average man will wear 10 gar
ments this summer. too. but II you
contrast his stuffy trousers and coat
with the white GOODNESS II the sum
mer girl you will understand how
greatly she has progressed In the figh;
for warm-weather beauty and comfort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

Salamoniac for Warts.-Get piece
about the size OF walnut. moisten
the warts and rub the salamoniac
we'll on them. night and morning. In
about a fortnight they Will probably
disappear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin H. Walker
have returned from Europe and will
arrive In Detroit. Friday. Tdey have
spent several months with their daugn-
ter, the Countess Matuschka. in Sile-
STA. Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel b. Moody an
nounce the marriage of their daugl-
ter, Miss Elsie Moody. To Harry A.
burnett. the ceremony to be celebrated
Tuesday evening. May 20. In the home
OF the brides parents. No. IA Lothrop-
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

make up milady's hottest-day-of-
year garb. The clinging skirt was not
so much the mode then. and two petit
coats were necessary. instead OF the
one that will be worn this year.
In the summer OF 1897 IL pieces
were required because the combina.
tiop, lingerie, now SO popular. was no,
In vogue.
In the summer OF 1906 collars were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

In style. which made the number az
pieces l3. The year OF 1909 will see
no collars On the most modish sum-
mer dresses.
Thus, in three years, the summer
girl las thrown away one piece OF
clothing each year. No there Is no
danger OF her going any farther.
And vixen you see her on the hot.
test day this year she will be cool
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

MIR. and Mrs. William r. Peyer left
Tuesday for New York, whence they
Will said Saturday for Europe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

The state Federation OF Woman's
Clubs OF Iowa supports two travelling
lecturers.
The women of Portland. Me. have
raised a fund to- establish cooking
classes I'm the schools. NJ
Mrs. Desha Breckenridge. great
granddaughter of Henry Clay. and
president OF the Civil league OF Lex
ington, ny. Is in Chicago 10 raise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

Mrs. Geo. w. Vanderbilt has ere
ated an industry. she has establish.
ed weaving shop on her estate In
Biltmore, n. c.. in which the women
and girls OF the neighborhood earn
pin money. The old-fashioned coun-
terpanes they weave find a ready
sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

There's much to gain and nothing
10 lose by giving "Salada" Tea a trial
An absolutely pure tea OF the highest
possible quality. Your grocer sells IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Alice Calder Leonard Is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Z. A. Powell.
in Hillsdale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

and George Jacob. The coupIs have
gone south on wedding trip. and after
July ! viii be at home st No. 50
Maple-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
GUNNER GIRLS
HOT DAY OUTFIT

1-Ons Cleopatra shoe.
2-Another Cleopatra shoe.
aOns stocking.
+Ons lightweight correct.
6-Ons oauxs un1sroarmsnt.
6-Anothsr stocking.
7-ons eombInstJeo ehsmiss
and knickerbockers.
1O0s gsettcoat
s-Ons tub gown.
1o-Ons Panama hst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

a.. ,Ll-s r.l-.AND. rlrISbuHG ant
all points south and east Lsass
81. r,,,.Sars. asa. bertha. 81 ana
III so. Room. 1850. For Msckinao. Al
pena and Way Ports-MondayA : p. m.
fridays, $40 a m For Buffalo, NJ
agara Falls. New York city and the
East leave Mondays. Wednesdsys ~
q m. feastern timel-
Saginaw BAY city Division steamer.
peaves Randolph-st. dock. TUESDAY
and Fridays. 10 n. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

The Homestead committe OF the
Young Women's Christian association
will hold an open day Thursday. May
20. In the Homestead, No. 800 ST. Au-
hin-ave. This is done to give the pub
lie better opportunity to become ac-
quainted with the workings OF this
branch OF the Y. w. c. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

The General Federation OF Wom
ems clubs has raised money to endow
an English scholarship for girls. Candi
dates are 10 be examined in accord
ance with the conditions OF the
Rhodes scholarship. The first ap.
pointment is planned for 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
AMUSE M ENTS.
uEmFIE-ARE THE BEST.
"CircumstantiaI Evidence"

PlayIet of the Criminal Court Jury
Room.-Companyo of IL People.
Eddie Leonard aud Gordon Bros.t Law
renee Crime a Cot Chas. y. Semon,
Nelson q Otto, Piccolo Mtdgetst DooIey
NEXT WEEK-TRIXfE FRIGANLA.
Commedienne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

WHITE sTAH LINE
wharf foot OF Grtswold-sf. For the
FLATS and PORT HURON Way Ports
Leave daily 230 D. M; Sundays. a. m
For rOLEDO. leave daily. t.sV y nA
Sundays. 5 y. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

Household economics appears as
the subject OF one days work in each
OF 90 programs OF women's clubs III
Maine.