davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-17

FRED BERRY, Civil Engineer. Land
surveying, subdivision work, esti-
mates, and irrigation projects.
Phone 1864. County Engineers
Office, Wenatchee, Wash.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16
A SYMPHONY


(Trilbite to the Constabulary Band)
There was hush. Not face whose
tension did not proclaim its keen ex-
pectancy. The human character, is
sunshine and shadows, the phrase of its
various moods are always beautiful but
never till the rapturous, enthralling,
maddening throes of harmony pene-
trate it. does the voice of the soul
climb TO the summit of its perfection.
Suddenly without confusion, without
disorder and at the terse signal o. two
sharp raps, the spell was dispersed, ard
then it was just a matter of riotous
thoughts and emotions, joy, sorrow,
anguish or despair, according to the set
ting of the musical background.
Wagnerian renditions we're unutter-
ably grand, the body and soul seemed
to respond in one great throb of emo
ton as the spirit scared unto the
highest heights. Like burst of pent
up fury as the crash of terrific clap
of thunder-such were they!
The higher touches in contrast
were so delicate, the precision of
periods so exact, the rythm so sinuous,
the fortissimo so inspiring the whole
ensemble so absolutely without flaw!
In one dainty movement which had all
OIt interrupted a passage of ferociou'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16
TAFT'S ADDRESS AT
LAYING CONER STONE OF
y NEW FRISCO Y. NJ. c. A.
CONTINUED from page ninel

Young Mems Christian association.
They have school for them at
Springfield, Miss, and l know some
thing about them because when we
had to establish institutions like
these clubs for the purpose of win
ming away from vice the men we
took down to the isthmus we sent
to the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and asked them to give MS
four of their general secretaries in
order that we mightl do business on
business principles,
"And now, my friends, this is one
of the many buildings rising-T sup
pose you have heard it quite often
like the phoenix out of the ashes.
but that's what it is doing. II Is re-
building itself, and calls upon those
who are temporary visitors TO en-
courage and support the work I am
glad to say what little l have in APP
proval of the energy and the enter
prise of those who are building this
structure. am glad to follow my
predecessor and emphasize and add
to what he said some years ago.
81 congratulate the citizens on the
acquisition of this building in saying
that it is by this means that we can
keep our youths within the paths of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

virtue, by bringing up a young gen
Grafton that shall be as energetic and
as God fearing as those who are here
now and who have brought about the
wonderful change in this city.
Il only came to say word and I
said 1t. ought to have been
have said it. l ought to have been
here to have had the benefit of hear
ing those who preceded me- because
when you are making eighty-five or
ninety speeches every two weeks and
you seek to hurry the subject, it al
ways helps to have two or three peo-
pie precede you and hold out hooks
that you can take hold of.
But | have had no opportunity. |
have just been showed into your pres
ence and do the best / can. thank
you for yur attention. and I pray to
God that it will be, as l know it will
be, a powerful instrument for San
Francisco of maintaining high stand
ards"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

laces, jewelry, white and ebon hair,
Paste]le shades of clinging chiffons,
creations of Partisan art, the elite OF
the grandest city of the world were
there claiming the thousands of Off
GERS. ministers, senators, diplomats, at
tachee, ambassadors of foreign lands.
And then the interviewer symphonies
like the warp of an illusion, came and
went and were atune with nature in
her most perfect and most wondrous
garb, rhythmic, sinuous, 1.-the, flexible
and clinging, all in one revelation of
subtle harmony-let us say, like the
delicate transient perfume of some rare
long sought blossoms, whose fragrance
linger after the fragile flower has dis
appeared.
EIEANOR RIVENpTrpnu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

triumph, where black storm clouds
hcralded their dire doom, in defiance of
few mournful notes of some lone sad
bird, | saw little pink clouds, like so
many baby roses, scattering across the
heavens child in field of primrose,
tare armed and open breasted, holding
for one tense moment within ner gem
tie hands primrose butterfly, then,
with the gay bubble of spring mirth,
costing it hence, | heard, rather than
saw its golden glory ioyfully disappear
into the clear open sky.
Then acme Malta" "Naila with a
silken scarp of enchantment to enfold
men in the realms Of dreams. The
dingy walls, and rude surroundings
OF the enclosure disappeared, and in it's
place rose the onyx columns, tiled floors,
spacious galleries, with their medley
and bewildering profusion of flowers,
palms. and flags of the Pension build
ing in it's park-like lawn, the strings
of automobiles, carriages and taxicabs,
with the thousands and thousands of
eager onlookers to the exterior scene
Of the Inauguration Ball.
| The soft seductive strains of the
dream yalse tempted me to the invit-
ing warmth and gaiety within. ! saw
again the beauty of stately graceful
women; the timid modesty of the
South was akimbo with the dashing
briiiiancy of the North, shoulder to
shoulder they stood, a confusion of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16
E.O. Hail & Son, Lid, Accents


$4,000 to $4,000, viz: three speed Sc
letcive type transmission, one Beam
front axle, water-cooling system and
lgrae 32-inch wheels.
1t is estimated that the output from
the Hudson factory for the year 1910
will be four thousand cars. The en-
tire effort of the builders will be con-
centrated in the production of one
model of machine, the Hubs 800"
The price of 5000, (. o. b. Detroit fixed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16
SELECTIVE, SLIDING, GEAR
TRANSMISSION.


The Hudson Twenty has a sliding
gear transmission, selective type, three
speeds forward and reverse, such as
you find on the Packard, Peerless,
Pierce, Lozier and other high grade
cars. Most other low-priced cars Go
not have this type of transmission.
FOUR CYLINDER MOTOR.
The motor is vertical, four cylinder,
four cycle water cooled known as the
Renault type, 4-3" bore and IL"
stroke. And Renault motors are the
pride of France.
The frame of the Hudson Twenty"
is of the best open hearth stock. 1t is
3 1-2" / IL" section, accurately and
carefully riveted together with hot ri
vets, and braced against all possible
strains. Our frames are made by the
Hydraulic Pressed Steel Company or
Detroit, the company which makes
frames also for the high-priced Stearns
cars.
SINGLE PIECE I-BEAM AXLE.
The front axle is a one piece-forged
1-beam section, Of the best grade OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

for this car, taken in conjunction with
the large car ideas embodied in its con-
struction, will unquestionably appeal
to large class of buyers-pe pie who
have deferred purchasing car owing
to the fact that to buy at such a price
as this car is procurable would have
necessitated purchasing a machine that
would be inadequate for the service
they would naturally expect Of an au,
tOmobile
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16
rHE NEW HUDSON

The Associated Garage will receive
in very few days a shipment of the
new Hudson automobile, a car which,
for the price, stands second to none
on the mainland. A cheap car, in
tended to meet the popular purse, ii
possesses the good points of costlier
machines Thel Hudson is neat in
appearance, is easily handled and
has the speed Manager Odell is al
ways pleased to inform callers about
the car and to give them matter de.
scriptive Of it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

tory; R. d. Chaplin, H. e. Coffin and
Hugh Chalmers of the Chalmers-De-
troit factory; R. B. Jackson and Geo.
w. Durham, recently of the Odds Mo
tor Works.
This machine, unlike other cars for
merly selling at a price under one
thousand dollars, embodies many fea-
lures which are usually met only in
the structural end of cars costing from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16
ELEANOR R1vENBURGH.
A REMEDY THAT CURES collie.

Some time back had very had
attack of collie said Mrs C. Pienaar
of Middleburg, Cape Coloney. II saw
an advertisement in the paper Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoeo Remedy which 1 at once got
from the chemist, Mr.. w. C. Turpin.
Afgter had used the first dose got
better, and when the bottle was finish
ed was well. can safely recommend
1t to any one who suffers from collie
1t is the best ever used" For sale
by all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

Much success is predicted for the
Hudson car this season, notwithstand-
ing the fact that it is just now making
its first appearance on the market. TINS
car is the product of factory oper-
ated by several of the oldest and best
known automobile men in America,
among others e. C. Morse, recently
connected with the Thomas Flyer fac
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

cone type; the clearance is IL IL inch
es under the steering knuckles.
THE IDEAL CAR.
The Hudson Twenty" is the ideal
car at the price. 1t leaves nothing to
be desired.
Nothing experimental about it Moth
ing untried.
The Twenty has been recognized
by the Association of Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers. 1t is the only
four cylinder licensed car selling for
less than $1,000
Equipment Two large headlights,
generator, two side oil lamps, tail
lamps, full set tools and horn-$90O.
With Bosch magnetic, top Presto
Lite tank, double rumble seat-$1O5O.
mited and orders will be filled in ro-
hone or write for further information.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

TWO COLOR SCHEMES USED
You have your choice of two tasty
color schemes on the Twenty: a rich
maroon, with mouldings and edges
of bonnet striped in black; leather blue
black. Or battleship gray all over
with apple green stripings and uphol-
STEERING. Tenders, fender irons, pedals,
and top irons are enameled black. The
radiator, steering column, side lamp
brackets, hub caps, and side control
levers are of BRASS Steps are alum
mum.
The tires are S2"x3" in front and
32"x3 1-2" in the rear. The crank
shaft has tensile strength of 100000
pounds; the clutch is leather faced,
Our Allotment of these cars is
tation as received. Please call, tele
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16
Some High Grade Features of this 1910 Model

open hearth steel, carefully heat treat
ed. The Peerless, Pierce, Matheson,
Loaler and other high grade cars use
drop-fol ged front axles.
The rear axle is of the semi-foating
type, shaft-driven, proved out by a
score OF makers.
THREE QPARTER ELLIPTIC REAR
SPRINGS.
There is more rake to the steering
post than is found on the average
car.
The springs are of special steel, semi
elliptic in front, and three-quarter-el-
liptic in the rear, such as you find in
the Renault, Chalmers-Detroit, Pierce
and others.
fabrication is of the pump circulat-
ed, constant splash system, which has
proved so satisfactory on the Oldsmo-
bile, Chalmers-Detroit and other high
ly successful cars
The body is composed of the best
grade of ash, carefully placed and Sc
curely bolted to the frame. Seats are
large and roomy and we'll upholstered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16
GERMAN DElIGAG|ES
At the Aloha Cafe, Junction of King
and Beretania SITS.

Picked Pigs Feet, All Kings Of
Swiss. German and American Cheese,
Picked Lambs Tongue, Picked Her.
ring, Picked Hard Boiled Eggs and
all kinds of Pickles and Delicacies.
Regular Meals and Short Orders at all
hours Day or Night
All KINDS CO Liquors. Beers and
Wines at Popular Prices.
Well Trained Walters and the very
best OF service.
Special Welcome to the Men OF the
Pacific Fleet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

Mos gt.~ In Twenty"
Note the long wheel inches Note the
big strong 32nh wheels the large radiator hood
cleanmade
The Hudson Twenty has ample There Roadster
the is a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16
Strong Speedy 4

There have been owpce but speedy and good loo
at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

Designers other selling around the of the Hudson
Twenty have not seemed realize that is to make
good looking it is to make another kind.
Here that is big and looking Note the graceful and
harmonious lines Observe the the tenders and the frame
There with better lines mechanical and
cheering standard this thoroughly utodae without embod
ing any experimental
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09
Reduce
the
Nations
Fire Loss
D c. n. GODDARD.
hs1iR HslAs.a fs hsissis Asstsnn

to 40 cen Germany Of SO cents compared with
$247 Berlin has population of 100000 Its
reaches about $4,000 Chicago has population Of
100000 annual fire loss of nearly 100000.
this be reduced? In By better conruc
efficient tr city laws and ordinances mpartay
ALL by better and attention Over 80 cent
easily pevenab other words
lessness.
od-fashioned attendant insane asylum his test to
the sanity of those committed to his care as follows
the watercock the water the basement floor then
patient the Those what amt idts shuts off
the water first"
temptation neglect the of fires for the
fight fires? We cannot much attention
problems protection neglect the field of fire
prevention fully convinced that there efecua
the fire than to attack the that causes over
of this loss
great work in this field bycontnuay keeping this
tremendous before the the people until they
realize that senteres yes their
fort to this unnecessary loss of life and property
we'll consider how to conserve natural but it
shoud be taught with fire. railroads should be
refrain from sending out showers Of sparks destroy the
safety matches should everywhere replace the
match the practice placing ashes
barrels and boxes evidenced by the weekly display along
curbsones should be prohibited by ordinance equal
taken keep pesentabe taken
to polish shining metal work of fire engines and their equipment
It would do far more to prevent fire losses.
buildings where mbers allowed improperly enter the walls
Of hmney where the heating fues dangerously placed the archie
net and contractor should be held responsible for the results the
man who sets fire to building
the whole matter lead the world the most careless
,nle on EARTH public opinion educated point
= i rise ito might demand that each careful especially where
result Others shall continue lead the world
IN the lives lost and property destroyed
hv easiIy preventable causes IAN ounce - ~
Il preyention . worth pound Of cure 80
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09
VA zzzze1 ]

its absolute plainness excepting the
lapels and cuffs Of satin and stitched
shoulder bands Of cloth which mark
the Joining Of sleeve and coat. There
are also two large black satin buttons.
The sleeves are very close-ntting and
the satin cuffs are pointed and slightly
daring. With such q sleeve lace ruff
hes at the wrists are most appropri'
ate. The skirt for this costume II
long. tight-htting and plain. Over 1t
the black satin sash falls most grace
fully. 1t will be noted that the coat Is
cut away in front up to the bust line,
and from this line to the waist the
open space is filled in by the sash.
which is carried across and knotted
below the waist on the left side. Tho
ends Of the sash are of different
lengths and are finished with fringe.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09
Two Tailored suits.

Every young woman should include
In her trousseau at least two tailored
suits for knockabout purposes. Ono
OF them should be Of a dust-sheddins
English mohair. in black. green, brown
or blue, checked with white. and the
other should be Of serge or cheviot
in some dark shade. She will thus
always have at hand neat street
costume. ~ when one suit is being
pressed and sponged the other can
be in commission. II she does not
care to provide several special morn.
ing frocks. she may wear the tailored
skirts, with pretty muslin blouses. or
those of silk or nne soft flannel in
simple shirt design.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09
0<&SYA
Ezz7|'sE|zz(
Lack Of suincisnt sleep soon ,hov,

Lack Of SUFFICIENT sleep soon shows
in ones appearance.
Buttermilk Il very good for remov.
ing freckles or sunburn.
Sleepiag with the mouth open will
spoil the shape Of the lips.
/. A good brisk walk before breakfast
each morning IL very beneficial.
(. Eight hours sleep out Of the ~ IL
required for building up the body.
Tho sun IL very good for the hair
and, after washing, the hair should be
dried In the sun. in the open air. IL
possible.
! All American housewives know the
value q the hot-water bottle in times
lse illness. but when It ID not to DO
I'D small sack loosely filled with
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09
THE WHIP
~ aossEa W. cossE
tcopyr.sh.. ~ short..ory Pub. Co.,

met Mons. Leblanc a. Q brother
performer. How / came to be on the
Empire circuit ~ member OF the
Juggling Germans does mot matter;
this II monsieur's story. not mine.
ADong the rough. uncouth. swagger-
ing troupe Of vaudeville artists"
probably alone, besides monsieur
himself. WAS guilty Of having any kind
Of. an education and possessed Of the
inner sensibilities. At hrst glance
monsieur was not one whom you
would care to know intimately, but as
our acquaintance ripened. ! found that
the sreat-shouldered Frenchman only
assumed the sullen. baleful. morose
countenance to hide some inner an
Euish or remembrance from the pry-
ing eyes of the world. Our affection
for each other became so great that
soon we were almost constantly to-
gether. and among the other members
OF the company were known ~ the
Frog. Eater and the Trick Shrimp" q
reference to my size that bothered me
not little, although monsieur's COM
ment ON the nickname was chiefly
confined to smothered snorts OF con-
tempt: Pooh! Bah! Canaille!"
Monsieur. you must understand. was
not connected with our troupe. We
were only on the road together - long
~ our "act" and his were booked
at the same houses. We were playing
Omaha for . week. and ON Wednesday
night, when we had finished I've
closed the show found my friend
waiting for me In the dressing
room.
Hurry, mon cherie." he said. smi-
lingly. ut IL that should have q long
conversation with you in the cafstaire.
This II our last week together. go
next week to 'Frisco-you to Chicago"
mo! IL that right?" asked. smear
ing my face with a toilet preparation
that / might easily remove the grease
paint. I'm awfully sorry. Ill miss
you greatly. old man."
YES" he said. gravely. land I, you.
Your companionship has meant much
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09

either end by which this article may
be hung upon the wall when 1t is COM
pleted. Through the ribbon and into
the wood are screwed two or three
little BRASS hooks similar to those used
for hanging up cups on dresser, and
on which. in this case. may be hung
Keys. Tho tidy ID suspended from the
Key rack by very pretty arrangement
Of lattice work of ribbon with six
little bows. The tidy Is semi-circular
III shape, stifIened at the back with
thin cardboard and edged all round
with q silk cord. There IL q pretty
floral design worked on tho front OF
the pocket, and bow Of ribbon at tho
base finishes Oh this decorative little
article,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09
Carried a Great Black snake whip

to me. mon shreemp, and that Is why
I feel that 1t should be you that share
my secret-my grave secret"
I had known all along that monsieur
had shielded something that was
troubling him. and had vaguely felt
that, sooner or later, was to hear 1t.
Monsieur selected a long. slender
cigarette from his case, and passed the
case to me. He always did this a. .
matter of courtesy. for he knew /
never smoked. In my line you corld
not do that-your nerves needed to be
steady. Tonight. as he sat there.
partly shielded from the light by q
great tub-palm. slipping his absjnthe.
thought l could see more of the real
man that I ever had been allowed to
see before, and the real mai was far
more attractive than the m4squerader
had been. Later. l was to see more
still-but that ID anticipating.
You have often asked ne. mon ami,
what carried this little whip for. and
what am about TO tesl you concerns
it." He handled The little article n.
most lovingly-fonAisd it-smiled On
1t. and sat toying with It while he went
ON with his story. I had often noticed
that he invariably carried It with him.
When he changed from his street.
clothes to those Of the stage, he a.
ways changed Tie whip from pocket to
pocket, and q one occasion, In the
middle Of performance. he had
abruptly Lett the stage on finding that
he had lek It in the dressing room.
Probably you have discerned that
/ do mot belong to the life with which
I am rAJw associated, the same a.
can sse that you do not belong. In
my country we-but that does not
matt sr-how do you say It? 'Circum-
stances alter cases,'-is 1t not! Sol"
He smoked reflectively for q time,
ana sat silently watching, slipping
my stein Of beer slowly.
Il met Croteau-for 70 shall call
htm-at my club. and . warm frssad-
ship soon sprang up between ~. In
one way and another We were thrown
much in each others company, and
when Croteau invited me to his home
to meet his wife and boys readily -.
cepted.
And. an! his wife! No Iovslisr
woman has lived. When No Arst nst
she was gracious and courteous, bsG, I
thought, rather cool towards the mest
intimate friend Of her hnshaA-L
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09
Dainty Bits Of Neckwsar.

There never has been season when
SO many clever. attractive things have
been designed for women's neckwear.
From the narrow silk tie. tied in .
four-in-hand knot. to the elaborate
jabots designed to wear with coat
suits, the range is endless. The com.
bination Of embroidery and white
linen in collar and tab Is particularly
popular. One Of the most attractive
coat sets of collar and cuffs is made
Of Irish crochet, applied to handmade
filet.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09

merchant who had been living
years representing big New York f sad "n business if
you find the japanese tricky it fault When deal with
them rightly justly the little aps best friends and they
will 20 you through But you spoil their hearts
everything goes wrong"
The Japanese like nation of fighters but traders never
Why they control the trade of Japan The Chinese control
large share the of Japan We beat the Chinese with
they with the soroban the counting machine the
abacus.
Japanese poleness always goes with selfpe for self
respecting poeness the only avoiding conflict This
virtue that springs from the Of honor 1t de-
veped high degree during the long period Of feudasm and it
became the most predominaing motive in the Japanese mind
Of honor the japanese mind fuel to the steam engine
If it kndd with the of ambition humiliation his life has
him whatever the battlefield the Office desk That is
will his the foe the face of the most
calling fire.
ambition be the to victory the fear Of shame
if he should show bravery the Japanese from running 1t is
neither patriotism those words generally banded about
that prevents his running
An old chtan of the days of the Samu cried out to his followers:
Jump into the enemys think it. Would you run
away? Don't you know the shame of it?"
In the school and family Japan they do not the rod refer
and shame awakens the mid mind and
brave entirely different with the Chinese The Chinese will
go dangerous task willingly and oical They born
luxury makes them