davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-16

has long. tight, tucked sleeve.
slightly pulled into the arm-hole; the
front and back are also tucked, the
tucks being stitched down q few
inches; q box-plait is, formed down
center Of front: q piece Of cream lace
adds finish at the neck.
Hat Of white chip. trimmed with
wreath Of wild roses and feather
mount.
Materials required: Az yards cloth
4S inches wide, six yards braid, seven
buttons. az yards chiffon taffetas a
inches wide. ga
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-16

from the floor as premonitOry synp
tom Of leaving, but the eye of Mr.
Jump nailed him to his chair.
"You remember the holiday TIVE
months ago when I went to Brighton
Beach with Bressler, Keckler," mar
ratetd Mr.. Jump, still cycling his Wis
itor. well, we saw race won by
a big black horse called Little Minch
he looked SO fiery and strong that II
I had a had some money I'd made a
bet on i'm. When comes home ]
kept thinkin' about that big black
horse. 1 couldn't get him out of my
mind. That night" here Mr.. Jumps
voice assumed low pitch, II had a
vision. I saw man leading the big
horse by rope and he held up his
hand to me.
How many races will he win be.
fore he loses one" asked the
man.
"'Listen, and you'll know Gays he.
and then woke up. :;
Il lay q minute or two thinkin' hsw
I could hear anything say how often
"a horse would win If the man with
him wouldn't say, when heard the
clock strike Ave in the shop. Keck-
Ter, jumps right out o. bed. That
was the answer; FIVE times. I've
watched the papers, and he's won fsur
races without losing one. He runs the
fifth to-day. and he must win that,
It's fate" q
4 PITY you never bet on i'm" re-
marked Mr.. Keckler. sitting q yawn.
Il never have any money, replied
MIR. Jump, morosely; my wife takes
every cent that comes in. Why. the
day I went to the beach she only let
me take my car, fare and q nickel"
'Dunnerwetter," exclaimed Mr..
Keckler; I'D died of thirst"
The needle few through the cloth
and Mr.. Keckler sat upright in His
chair. Mrs. Jump entered the shop
from the kitchen. A large woman. red
faced and loud-toned. She moved no
aggressively. that her skirts caused
small cyclones that swirled abou,
shrSds ~ the ahoD.
4 ~ q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-16
HAVE SILLY NOTION
YOUNG PEOPLE GET FALSE IDEAS
ON ENTERTAINING,
Too Many Seem to Think They Must
Give Handsome Dinners and
luncheons or Else Extend
No Hospitality.

These people who entertain all the
time in a cheap way makes me sick"
said young housekeeper discussing
an inexpensive puzzle party a friend
had given. "How much smarter
Margery's affairs would be If she gave
one stunning lunch or dinner sea.
son It would save her lots of trouble.
too"
Ideas like these are the deathblow
to hospitality and sociability, declares
writer in the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Women who cannot give handsome
dinners and luncheons give nothing.
They limit their entertaining and are
hardened by a weight of unpaid social
obligations because they cannot have
as fine linen or china as Weather
friends.
The power to entertain handsomely
is enviable: even more to be envied is
the gift of entertaining charmingly
but simply. Girls at home and young
married women who possess this
hack are never lacking in popu.
larity. It Is pleasant thing to vel.
come ones friends, but when their
coming means splurge that can be
ill-afforded entertaining misses its pur.
pose.
We need to get back to the simpler
ways when having a few guests to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-16
CHARMING FOR STREET WEAR.
Walking Dress Which Embodies All
the Latest Ideas Both az to
Makeup and Material.

The skirt of this dress is in white
cloth; it is corselet shape, cut in
points in the front, and has the right
sides wrapped over to the left; it is
completely edged with braid; down
the front the braid is arranged in
semi-circles at intervals, in which
buttons are sewn. White chiffon tat.
feta is used for the blouse, which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17
CAPTAIN TULLETT'S
!. WASHINGTON WORK
Hoonlnln. Anril 10Th.

Editor STAR:-Allow me to thank
you for the fair-minded opinion ex-
pressed in the editorial of your va
luable paper in February in re the
hearing before the Committee on
Merchant, Marine and Fisheries a copy
of which | herewith enclose for your
inspection.
| also want to offer the following
explanation in support of my action
at said hearing:
|, with many others was appointed
on committee by the President of
our National Association to appear be-
fore the Committee on Merchant, Ma
rine & Fisheries to submit arguments
n support of II. r. Bill No. 1867 in
troduced by the Hon. Eveirs p. Hayes
of California.
This was a duty imposed upon me
by our Association and had no right
to consult with Delegate Kalaniana-
ole or Mr.. Mcclellan on the matter
The story in the Advertiser entitled
'Hawaiians in a snarl at the Capt.
tai was a very great surprise to me
and is absolutely without foundation.
For although 1 consulted the Dele
gate and Mr.. Mcclellan upon several
occasions both before and after this
hearing occurred the matter was new
er mentioned by either party and the
| OF II
over this matter was when received
the Advertiser and read the story.
| would have been very pleased to
have withdrawn any statements made
! by me if the gentlemen had made
known their objections to me at the
time as l certainly did not want to
| embarrass either the Delegate or Mr.
Mcclellan, and it was only when the
question was put direct to me, "did
| know of any vessel owner that would
support this measure that | answer
ed as I did, but not in a spirit OF
boastfulness as intimated in the story
in the Advertiser.
In document No. 1O1 entitled "Mes-
sage from the President of the United
States for the better security of life
at sea a copy of which I also enclose
it is recommended that all sail YES
sells of 300 tons and upwards shall
come under the inspection laws and
carry a full complement of licensed
officers.
At the present time sailing YES
sci of any tonnage and flying the Anne.
rican flag can proceed to sea with
only one licensed officer on board. Il
anything should happen to him dur
ing the voyage the vessel would bt
a menace to all vessels navigating the
ocean.
offer this explanation in supper
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17
LINGERING COLDS.

The longer a cold hangs on, the
more it weakens the system. Do not
run the risk of an attack of pneumo-
mia by neglecting it. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will cure your cold
and all danger from this disease will
be avoided. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., Agents for Ha-
wall.
S<a>$S>>SS>SS>$>eSS SSSSSSSSSSsSeSezsee.
Will Desha capt., CT, and David
White RI.
University Club-E. X. Arnold, C;
Babbitt or Williamson, p; ALI. Castle,
ID; Abe Lewis. 2b; Clarence Cooke
IS; F. E. Steere, 2b; Williamson or
Pabbitt, If; Dick Cooke, CT, and Will
Roth, RI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17
WILL YOU REMEBER ME.

1t is sweet goodbye, when pennants
fly,
And our ships put out to set;
Its a loving kiss a tear or Two
For an eye of brown, or an eye of
blue.
VIII you remember me; Sweetheart?
VIII you remember me?
It's friend or foe when signals flow,
And ships sight ships at sea,
It's clear for action" Man the
guns"
AS the battle nears or the battle runs,
Will you remember me; Sweetheart?
Will you remember me?
It's deck to deck, and rath and wreck,
When ships meet ships at sea,
It's scream of shot and shrek of
SHE'LL = 70
The hull and turret is a roaring hell
Will you remember me, Sweetheart?
Will you remember me?
PRVT. l.. r. CROWL,
Co. G, Camp Very.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17
ROAD ROR
FOR JUNIORS

The five-mile road race for Y. M.
c. A. junior takes place this after
noon. Entries close at O'Clock at
the starting point and only members
of the Y. M. C. A. under eighteen
years of age will be allowed to COM
pete.
A gold medal has been put up for
the race by DR.. Hand,
Entries already received are as fol-
lows:
Harold Mott. Karl Klemme, Emil
Klemme, Caesar Silva, Alvin Silva,
Manuel Bothelo, Herrick Brown and
Kenneth Long.
If the race turns out a success DR..
Hand may duplicate it on the Kapoi-
lani Park track on June IL. the date
of the Y. M. G. A. Marathon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17
SPORTS
RUNNERS AWAIT
STARTERS PISTOL
EVERYTHING READY TOMoRRoWs MARATHoN-RULEs WHICH
GOVERN CONTEST-SOME DONTs FOR MARATHoNERs -
POINTERS ON RACE NoURIsHMENT

cash, medal, cup or merchandise af-
ter the race to Mr.. Charles Bartlett,
Clerk of the Course.
All contestants must have a doctors
certificate of fitness before being al
lowed to enter the race. Competitors
will be examined free of charge by
Dr. Walters, at his Office on Alakea
street, between II and today. This
rule will be strictly enforced. Each
runner must be physically fit for the
race or he will not be permitted in
side hte ropes.
Contestants must get their passes
at the store of the Hawaiian News Co
today. There are three for each run
ner. Assistants of runners are ex-
pected to bring their own buckets,
towels, sponges, etc. Ice will be pro-
vided on the ground.
The following "Donts" will well re-
pay careful reading by Marathon run
ners:
Don't allow a trainer or handler to
throw buckets of water on you while
in competition. 1t is absolutely I'M
necessary and a detriment.
Don't wear spiked shoes in Mara
thon race. Always wear a well-ft-
ting, almost a tight shoe
Don't let anyone give you dope in
a race.
Don't start in Marathon race with
a new pair of shoes. Have them tried
and tested before you start
Don't stop to be rubbed down; you
will never get going again.
Don't stop to change your shoes; if
you do you may as well retire from
the race.
Don't take any nourishment before
going seventeen or eighteen miles. If
you do you will never go the dis
lance.
Don't, an hour or so before the race,
eat a very hearty meal.
Don't eat or drink in Marathon
race 1t is not beneficial.
AS to the taking of stimulants dur
ing the race it is agreed by several
famous runners that the full course
can be covered in very creditable
time without even so much as a Sin
gle drop of water being taken or even
sponging of the head. This, of course,
is when the runner is in perfect trim.
Eating during the race will hardly
benefit one as no nourishment can
come from the food till digested, and
the race will be finished before the
food would be digested.
If one feels that he must eat some
thing good things to take are some
matted milk tablets, or some good
quality milk chocolate. The less talk
en- in race the better, however.
To cool the head and the blood in
general on a hot day the head may
be sponged with bay rum, as it's ra-
pid evaporation produces a cool SEN
sation. Care must be taken not to
allow it to enter the eyes.
In the actual running of the race a
great deal naturally depends on con-
ditions that often do not show till the
race has started. 1t is well to remem-
Der, however that the race is twenty
six miles and not fifteen CT twenty,
and though you may lead by large
margin in the early stages it does not
follow that you will maintain it to
the end. 1t is always best to run well
within ones self till within striking
distance of home, say the last eight
or ten miles, then if you have any
thing left in you and feel strong, go
out and run till you drop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17
OLD BUCKS
PLAY BALL

There will be a game of baseball
this afternoon between the University
Club nine and the Punahous.
The lineup follow:
Punahous-Chi Bui, c; Lota, Orden-
stein, or Hitchcock, p (and there is
something good to choose from there)
Fraser or Akina, Id Something more
that is good; Lowrey, Oh; Sing
Chong, IS; Hoogs, 2b; Townsend, If;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17

NEWBURGH ACQUITTED.
SAN FRANCISCO April 17.-New-
burgh has been acquitted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17
ARMY PROMOTIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Colonel
Augur will be made brigadier-gen-
eral and Brlgadier-General Carter a
maior-general on the retirement of
General Weston. Colonel Knight of
the Engineers will be made a briga-
dier-general, vice Carter. Colonel M.
P. Maus will become a brigadier-gen-
eral on the retirement of General
Knight next year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17
Parliamentary
SCANDAL IN JAPAN
Nine Members of Lower House Ar
rested for Crime supposed to BE
Bribery.
ANXIETY FOR MIssGoNAR1E
Massacres in Turkish Revolution -
British Consul Wouuded-Fair-
banks az Sea.

TOXIC, April 17.-Nine members of
the lower house of the Diet have been
arrested on charges the nature of
which is withheld from the public. 1t
is believed that the crime is bribery
in connection with the questionable
transactions of the Japan Sugar Com
pany. A great sensation has been
caused in political and social circles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17

of my action as believe the story
published during my absence has
done me grave injustice and was
very misleading to the public. shall
be very pleased to furnish you with
the results obtained by our Harbor
through me their representative after
our next meeting when my report
will be read If they decide to have
them made public.
Thanking you in advance for space
in your valuable paper. | am respec-
fully yours,
A. TULLETT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17
FAIRBANKS EN- ROUTE.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1T.-Form-
err Vice President Fairbanks sailed
yesterday for Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17
IN THE PRIZE RING.

CHICAGO. April 17.-Battling Mel
nso and Mcfarland have been match
ed for 45-round go at San Francisco
on July 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17
MRS. INGALLS, FAREWELL.

A farewell recital is to be given by
Mrs. A. B. ingalls, prior to her de-
parture for Europe, at the home OF
Governor and Mrs. Frear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17

Newburgh was charged with try
ing to bride John Martin Kelly, pros
pective. Ruef juror.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17
THE TURKISH REVOLUTION.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 1.-THE
continue at Adana. The
British Consul has been wounded. I'm
is felt regarding the fate of
American missionaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25
MURDEROUS ATTACK
 UPON YOUNG WIFE

vincennes, Ind, March 24.-Mrs. Jessie Overton Culbertson is dying tonight, it is said, as the result of having carbolc acid forced down her throat and her jaws afterward securely bound. She was found today in shed back of her home. Re vived for a few seconds, she said
 "A man and woman dragged me into the woodshed and poured something down my throat"
 The police attribute the crime to jeal- ousy. They have held a letter purporting to be from a jealous woman, since Mon day The letter was found under Mrs Culhertson's door steps. It warned her to give up her husband under penalty of oeath.
 Russell Culbertson the woman's hus- band, arrived tonight from Lawrenceburg, H. When shown the threatening letter he said he recognized the writing as that of woman he once knew. but who had not been in Vincennes for many years.
 Mrs Cubertson, who is 25 years old, came here few years ago as a trained nurse While caring for Joshua Brasel- ton republican county chairman, she fell in love with her patients stepson, Gull bertson. The two eloped to Lawrence burg, III.
 In the shed in which Mrs. Culbertson was found, the police tonight discovered paper which were a skull and cross bones, and the words Good bye, The writing was the same that of the let ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25

Dallas, Tex, March A.-Twelve known dead, property loss reaching into the thousands of dollars and possibly score injured, is the result of a tornado which swept over the northeastern part of Wise county late last night. Several small towns were visited by the storm. but none was entirely destroyed, although each suffered serious damage.
 The general course of the tornado seems to have been from the west to southeast. Starting at Grafton, in the northeastern part of the county it passed to the north of Decatur. the county seat of Wise coun- ty, and struck several small settlements, of which Slidell is the center. From here the tornado appears to have turned south east continuing its course without doing further serious damage.
 The greatest loss of life occurred in the country districts. The destruction of one farmhouse alone caused the death of eight persons. This single tragedy of the storm occurred near Slidell The farm house of Ira Rice was crushed in by the furious wind, and the family of eight members pinned beneath the wreckage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Montgomery, March 24.-(Special.)- As a result of meeting here Wednes- day afternoon, the service of the Asso- ciated Press on the Louisville-New Or leans circuit is to be increased by the addition of another wire from 12 to in the afternoon and from to 10 in the evening. This will give every southern paper a magnificent chance to handle the news in as great volume and to as much advantage as the larg- CT papers of the east. While this means a considerable addition to the expense account at the same time 1t makes all the papers, afternoon and morning, more able to report news from all the world.
 The business meeting was held in the rooms of the Commercial club, and the luncheon at the Beauvoir club. James R. Gray of the Atlanta Journal pre- sided over the first and Maj. w. w.. Screws. the Nestor of the Alabama Press association, was at the head of the ta- ble at the luncheon. At the business session it was all business. At the Luncheon it was business of the have a-good time kind, with speeches, the usual flow of soul and general enthusi- asm in the interest of the boys on the firing line and the publishers, the men behind the guns. Melville E. Stone was the leading feature of the assem- bly.
 The meeting wos composed of the publishers of the circuit and the em- ployes of the Associated Press along the lines. It was called recently by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25
CASTRO IS WARNED
 BY VENEZUELA

Paris, March 24.-Cipriano Castro, for Paris this afternoon from Dresden, on his way to Bordeaux, where he will em- bark Friday on the steamer Guadeloupe for South America.
 Senor Castro's coming attracted to the railroad station big crowd curious to see the man, who, according to its un- derstanding, had announced his intention of returning to Venezuela to recover his lost dictatorship. This audacious plan smacks Just enough of Napoleon at Elba to appeal to the French imagination. The government ignored the arrival of Senor Castro. but the police had taken precau- tions. These, however, were unnecessary as Senor Castro's personal body-guard of half dozen burly Venezuelans furnished sufficient protection. These six men have accompanied Castro everywhere since he first landed in Europe last year.
 Castro is accompanied by his wife and her sister and his brother Carmelo Cas- tro score of Venezuelan adherents greeted their chief effusively at the sta ton and escorted him and the members of his party to waiting automobiles in 
 which they were taken away to their hotel.
 senor Castro declined to make any statement beyond saying he would sail on the Gaudeloupe and that if he was not allowed to disembark in Venezuela he would go to Colon.
 The French Steamship company an- nounced today that 1t had been informed by the Venezuelan government that Cas- tro would not be allowed to land in Ven ' euzela. that ne would be arrested aboard the Gaudeloupe if this vessel called at a Venezuelan port, and even the movements of the Gaudeloupe in Venezuelan ports
 would be controlled by the authorities if Castro were passenger
 As a result of this communication the company will embark Castro only on conz sideration that he leave the Gaudeloupe before he reaches Venezuela, either at Martiniuue or Trinidad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25

J. R. Gray managing editor of the Atlanta Journal, to discuss an increased wire service. At the meeting MT. Gray, chairman for this circuit, presided, with Frank P. Glass of the Montgom- cry Advertiser, acting as secretary.
 The afternoon paper men and the morn ing paper men held separate sessions. after which they went together with a concrete proposition that resulted as noted above. The plan will be ratified at the meeting of the association in New York in May.
 At the banquet Maj. w. w. Screws of the Montgomery Advertiser presided. At his left sat General Manager Melville D.. Stone, who had come from his office in New York to look in the session. Further down the table sat Col Charles S. Dlehl. the assistant general manager. About the table were distributed the pub fishers and correspondents at Atlanta, Chattanooga Knoxville Nashville, Bir- mingham, Mobile, New Orleans, and Louisville The publishers, with these, made up a party of about thirty-five The luncheon was in every way suc- cess, and was in the main a tribute to MT Stone and to Major Screws, both vet erans in a way, with a general run of compliment to the excellence of the press service.
 Mir. Stone paid a high tribute to the people of the south and the whole coun- try. He spoke of the work of the As- sociated Press in bringing the people of the whole country together, wiping out all sectional lines, and said that If any thing went on his tombstone he hoped 1t would be that he had had a part in bring ing all the people of this great country together. The glory of Lee and Davis he said, is not the glory now of the south alone, but of the whole world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25
MURDER TRIAL
 AT AMITE CITY

Amite, La., March 24.-Judge Ellis this afternoon issued peremptory orders for bidding newspaper reporters from sending out, either verbal, verbatim or In sub stance, the testimony of witnesses in the trial of Avery Blount for killing Benjamin Breeland, his wife, and step-daughter.
 He reinforced this order by the declara- tion that if it were violated all newspaper men would be barred from the courtroom and if necessary sent to jail There are nine trials yet to be held that will be di- rectly or indirectly affected by the pres ent hearing, and the securing of juries for the rest of them may be made impos- sible, says the prosecution, by publication of the testimony.
 The judges action provoked strong protest from the newspapers represented in view of the deep public interest at taching tc the trial.
 Tonight Judge Ellis informed the news paper men in attendance that he had con- cluded that he would not try to prevent them from sending out their reports in full, but that he had directly appealed to their papers not to print the testimony.
 The testimony of the five witnesses put on the stand by the prosecution this aft ernoon dealt largely with the location of the scene of the murder. with par ticular reference to the route alleged to have been taken by Blount and Garfield Kinchens on the night of the killing and with the position of the dead bodies of the slain trio when found
 One of the states witnesses was Leo Stevens, business partner and brother in-law of Avery Blount. He testified that Blount told him he was going to Amite just before driving off in a surrey from Ticlxfaw with Garfield Kinchen.
 Troops are still stationed about the courthouse and jail, but there has been no indication of possible demonstration either in behalf or against the accused men since the trial began. Much discom- fort was experienced by the soldiers this afternoon who maintained their guard duty in the open during a terrific rain storm.