davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-14

The senior class party of the high
school given at the home of Miss
Grace Stricken last evening. 227 North
Fifth street, by Miss Strickler and
Miss Meta Hummer proved a very
enjoyable affair for the members of
the class and faculty who We're pres
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-14

This evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aiken in West Keo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17
HUDSON CAR LIKE
FOREIGN MACHINE

The arrival yesterday of the Hud-
son car has created great deal of in
terest along automobile row. The
salesrooms of the Pioneer Automobile
Company were crowded all day with
interested motor car enthusiasts. FIN
ished in DARK red, with long, racy
body lines and all extra long hood, the
new arrival resembles one of the
smaller of the foreign racing cars
In an interview on the production OF
such cars as this, Calvin Eib, sales
manager of the Pioneer Automobile
Company, said:
Twelve years of motor car building
and big production make possible the
Hudson 90 1t is simply the result
of the experience Of all the manufac
turers, owners and users OF cars of
the last twelve years. There is moth
ing. experimental about the Hudson
"2O'-nothing untried.
There is not a mechanical feature
of the go" that has not been proved
out thoroughly in scores of successful
cars
For instance-the Renault type or
motor has been found satisfactory
wherever used Renault motors are
the pride of France; the selective, Slid
/ ing gear type of transmission has been
/ adopted by all high-grade cars; nearly
all high-grade cars use a pressed steel
! frame drop forged l-beam Front axle,
water cooling system, leather-faced
clutch, and so on. The semi-foating
type of rear axle you find in the Hud-
son 800" has been tried out on many
of the best cars made both in America
and Europe, The tendency on all cars
has been towards larger wheels: 32-
inch wheels are large for a car of the
type of the Hudson go" The two
bearing crank shaft has been used on
the Chalmers-Detroit and on many of
the leading high-grade foreign cars
with entire success. Four cylinders
cast Ell block also have given satisfac-
ton on many of the best cars made.
The pump circulated splash lubricating
system has been a feature of many of
the most successful cars, such as the
Chalmers-Detroit and the Oldsmobile.
And so it is all through this unusual
car-nothing experimental nothing
untried.
1--WE do not have to spend money
experimenting The men who are re-
sponsible for the Hudson go" and
other men in the automobile business,
have done the experimenting in the
last twelve years. 1t is only necessary
to profit by their experience and this
we have done. Examiner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17
SENTENCE
MODIFIED
JURY THAT CONVICTED 'TSUDOME
RECOMMENDED HIM no LEM
ENCY OF COURT.

Hatsutaro Tsudome was found guilty
of violating the Edmunds Act by the
Federal jury yesterday afternoon, the
verdict containing a recommendation
to leniency. Judge Woodruff this morn
ing, according to the desire of the
jury, cut six months off the recently
adopted sentence for offenders in this
class, giving Tsudome eighteen months
Imprisonment
Nakano was placed on trial today
for the offense above mentioned, Dis
trict Attorney r. w Breckons prose-
cutting and Charles f. Chillingworth
defending The jury consists of Fred
erick E. Steere, Philip Rice, James
Cowan, Joseph A. Gilman, J. w.
Young, VIM. H. Mc1nerny Geo. S.
Harris, Luther Severance, Herbert NJ.
Leonard, James X. Merseberg, Henry
West and Richard j. Lyman.
James A. Rath, superintendent of
Palama Mission, was on motion of Mr.
Brecllons excused from the jury for
the rest of the term. Although not a
legal disqualification, the fact that hC
holds a policemans commission -
| though he has never made an arrest
made Mr.. Rath liable to be challenged
in many cases as be was in the Tsu.
dome case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17
OCEAN BREEzES

Lying in the Mid Pacific, swept by
the trade winds which blow across
leagues of ocean and are absolutely
pure, with the mountains from whose
higher attitudes cool breezes descend
upon by the city, with it's delightful
climate all the year around, is one OF
the many reasons why Honolulu is be-
ing recognized as one of the worlds
most healthful places in which to live.
There are no biting, cold winds, but,
instead, refreshing, health giving trade
breezes that make every person want
to return-especially if he has been
at that elevation where he can get a
glimpse of Diamond Head in its ma
jesty on the left, the panoramic view
of the city on the right, the beautiful
ocean view and it's exhilarating breez-
es on the south ana the mountains
with their picturesque scenery on the
north; all of which can be obtained
from any point on Kaimuld where
choice, residential property is being
sold by the Real Estate Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17
NEARING THE END.

Persons who have been tied down
to their desks through the summer
will find out in the winter that the
week they should have spent at Ha-
leiwa would have kept them in trim
for the heavy work. The season is
nearing the close and there is yet
time for the brain worker to recuper-
ate at this popular hotel There is
no place in the Territory offering
greater inducements in the way q.
meals, service and accommodations.
It is a short run by auto, and pleas
ant ride on the trains of the Oah'
Railway, only two hours ride through
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17
BOOZE AND GASOLINE
MAKE DEATH POTION

There have been several auto acct
dents in the past few nights, one man
being knocked senseless, a buggy con-
tanning two women being run into,
and a vegetable wagon being upset.
JOY riders are at large again In this
connection there are several drivers
of cars who of late have been observed
tanking up early in the evenings. They
seem to think it as necessary to pour
booze down their threats as to put
gasoline in their machines The re-
suit should make glad the hearts of
undertakers and cemetery associations.
Last night at 1920 o'clock, pre-
cisely, for the bell of the cruiser Buff
falo was just knocking out five bells"
a red shoel-chariOt shot at the rate of
thirty miles an hour out Pdnchbowl
street on to the esplanade opposite the
IrterIsland coal-bunkers, immediately
ahead of Rapid Transit car as it was
coming to a stop.
Had the electric car stopped thirty
feet farther along there would have
been souls in the hereafter, for break
fast. 1t is difficult to catch auto num-
bers at night; while hacks are COM
PEELED to carry numbers on their
lamps, autos are privileged for es-
cape
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17
Honolulu Iron Works.
ErsAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
1oILERs, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery OF Every Description
Mods to Order. Particular Attention
raid TO Ohsp'a Blacksmithing, Job
Work Executed on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17
SCRIBE LEADS NEW
COUPLE TO SQUASH

They do things different in the Colo
MES
A bride and groom, travelling to the
Alaska Yukon Exposition, arrived in
Honolulu this morning in the s. 5.
Makura and proceeded to do the town
Feeling like a lemon squash they
walked into a pTace labeled saloon
and called for the same. They were
much disappointed and somewhat dis
gusted when the found the lady could
not be served.
Next they took an electric tram, -
asking the conductor to put them Off
at the monument" and when they
were disembarked at Kamehameha's
statue in front of the Judiciary
building they felt that they had been
charged a "tuppence-'apeny' fare for
nothing, for they had wished to see
Captain Cooks monument.
At last a reporter got hold of them,
for they were casually inquiring the
right hack-rates to the Volcano Ola
mond Head being mistaken for Pele S
cook house, and their gratitude was
almost overwhelming when they were
shown where they could get their
"lemon squash" and informed concern
/ ing the places to see near Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17
w. G. Irwin u Co., Ltd
soaAa FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
ccsanic Steamship Co.. San Francisco,
Cal.
BALDWIN Locomotive Works, PbilR-
dslphla, Pa.
grkslau Plantation Co, Hllo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co,
Eilauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-
vGlu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tation Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17

Wealth of New Goods arriving by every steamer These
goods were personally selected by Mr. Sachs who
in New York picking up the concets in the world of
fashion, as we'll as standard lines for every department.
Sachs engaged this for the past two
and the goods arriving the first of his selection
The expert buying knowledge of our Mr. Sachs is ample
patrons that they will have the very latest and
the best that the worlds markets afford
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office L. s. Weather Bureau
Young Building


Honolulu, =. H., Aug II, 1903
temperatures. . A. IT,; S a. m. 10
a m; and morning minimum.
20; IS; Y; 70; IS
Barometer rearing. absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m:
1907; G.736 70: G5.
Wind: velocity uuC direction at a.
m; s a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
5 NE; II NE: NE; s NE.
RainfaIi Curing ~ hours ending 8 a.
m: .O5.
Total wtnd movement daring "a hours
ended at noon: 234 miles.
WI. 3. S1OCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17
CONTEST

An answer has been filed in the par
tition suit of Fanny Strauch and P. f.
r. Strauch against G. Hooulu Kilia and
others by defendants G. H. and Eliza
beth Kilia
They deny that Fanny Strauch and
defendants G. H. Kilia and Kealoha XII
liza are the owners as tenants in COM
mon of certain premises described in
schedule attached to the petition, al
leging the fact to be that the premises
are owned by Fanny StrauCh and the
two defendants answering, G. Hooulu
Kilia and his wife Elizabeth, as tenants
in common, Fanny Strauch and G. H.
HoOulu 1O-24ths each and Elizabeth
Kilia 4-24ths, and these defendants
deny that their co-defendant Kealoha
Kilia has any right, title or interest
in or to said premises.
Further they deny that the premises
are incapable of being partitioned and
that it is for the interests of all con-
cerned that the premises be sold at
public auction and the proceeds d.
vded between, the parties interested.
They allege that the property is cap
Fable of being divided in kind fairly
and according to the respective in
| terests of the parties, and they fur
| Their allege that they are DESTROYS OF
! holding their interests in and to said
premises, to wit 14-24ths thereof, in
! common and that they object to any
sale of their interests
XSXSXSxSXSXSXSX$XSX$XSX$xS
garden party TO be given by Captain
Rees, naval station commandant.
Major Richard Dick) Oliver former
! ly military instructor at the Kameha-
meha Schools and prominent alumnus
of the schools, has returned to his ma
tive town from an extended stay in Los
Angeles.
Hiss Hill Kakaako Mission nurse,
was this morning operated on for APP
pendicitis and is now doing we'll Doc
tors Judd Mackall and Hobby perform
ed the operation.
Governor F'rear this morning author
lied Treasurer Conkling to deposit
$4,000 of government funds in the saw
ings department of Bishop & Co. 1t is
part of the special income tax receipts
Claudius H, Mcbride in tan hat and
frock coat, this morning performed z
vice gubernatorial function in return
ing, on behalf OF Governor Frear, the
call of Acting Consul George F. Davies
of Great Britain and Ireland
The Governors annual report to the
Secretary of the Interior was consigned
to the mail leaving for the Coast to
day
Governor Frear today signed lane
patent. a homestead lease and a for
FIXTURE of homestead.
Through their attorney, Chang Kim
the Chinese rice growers of Kaluanu
beach yesterday afternoon executed
the papers giving the municipality the
right of way for relocation of the bell
road at that place, They agree to re-
move their buildings and threshing
floors off the route for $234O. City
and County Engineer Gere negotiated
the bargain. 1t is probable that the
Board of Supervisors will tonight au,
thorize call for bids to build the
new road.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-17

Governor Frear leaves for Kauai this
evening with Messrs. Leighton and
Mendenhall, the Federal hydrograph-
ers, Mrs. Leighton and Professor Mead
of the University of Chicago. Super
intendent Marston Campbell may fol-
low the party on Thursday. 1t is ex-
pected that much of the tour of the
conservation expedition on the Car
den Island will be made on foot
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
BATHING WITHOUT WATER.

The conditions and conventions Of
our civilization demand frequent bath
ing. II is popularity supposed that this
frequent bathing is essential to health
This is quite untrue. We have seen
fine and vigorous men among the hab.
ttants of Canada who had never taken
q full bath IN their lives. Were tho
truth known, many thousands of ous
fellow citizens probably know nothing
of the alleged benefits of the tub,
though maintaining excellent aver
age health.
Such people DO not present the fresh
ana pleasing appearance Of the fire.
quent bather, however long lived they
may be. Is not, however. much of the
benefit attributed to the water in real
itN due To the complete exposure Of
the skin To the aira
The respiratory function If the skin
is of high Importance, and. although
water may be dispensed with, closing
the pores to air WOULD result in speedy
asphyxiation. The historic instance of
the body who impersonated John the
Baptist in medieval procession. and
whose body was covered with gold lear
with rapidly fatal results is proof
The Ice cold bath Is a superstition.
IL Is pastime for the abnormaiiv
vigorous. not desirable for the average
civilized man. \ bath not too cold is
really an agreeable stlmulant. as We'll
as being a luxury The feeling Of well
being after q bath can hardly he OH
tanned In any other way. ana the rapid
multiplication Of tubs in hotels and
private residences. soon To approach
one II the individual, shows how they
are appreciated.
Unhappy persons. however, whose
travels in the province or into the des-
ert may temporarily deprive them Of
sufficient water for bathing. may find
a substitute that will at least afford
q part of their accustomed enjoyment
The body may be theoretically rubbed
with a brush or coarse Turkish towel
and afterward EXPOSED u the air for
10 minutes or 50. The accustomed feel
ing al vigur will follow. and the process
viii be found by the initiated To be
astoaIshiEgly cleansing.-The Medical
Journal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME.

Whole peppers are better for season.
ing soups and sauces than ground pep
per.
Jelly cakes should have the edges
pared OFF carefully to make il roll
easier.
For removing the hand stains made
by pairing fruits and vegetables use
axalic acid.
Old. loose Kid gloves worn white
ironing will keep the hands ia good
condition and free from all cailpuses.
Faded plush may be brishtessd by
brushing 1t lightly with clean sponge
dipped in chtoroform.
To make butter scotch mix four cup
fuls OF broWn sugar. two cupfuls Of
butter aud three tablesPoonfuls Of
water and boil until crisp in water.
III yOushave Il black gown that needs
fresheninE. cleanse il thoroughly with
clear black coffee. diluted with water
and containing little ammonia.
After the weekly washing rub a lit
tie inI lsru ami spirits IT caHiphor over
the hands. II will keep the hands IN
good condition summer anu winter.
To brighten the eyes take OCCASION
ally, just before going to bed. the
juice Of half ienou ia small tum-
bier OF water without adding any
sugar to IL.
When vut fluwers become wlltei
after while they may sometimes be
treshened by cutting oil the ends with
a sharp knife ana dipping the stems
I'm not water Tor a moment
Silk may be- restored by sponglng
While still damp il should be- rolled ON
the broomstick and left until quite dry.
1t is Il good rule with nearly ali silks
never Ia iron II
Always see that the shoes ate prop
ergy cared for when taken Oft at night.
>traighten and smooth out all wrinkles.
draw down from the iHstep. pull up
from the heel aud place en a boot
tree
Never 81 ~Atmmlng or bathing inn
uedlatgts after eating. eEen il the
meal Mas only light. Let At least AN
hour and half. OF. sim better. two
hours elapse. IL gle the stomach q
chance To- digest
To prevent culerei things from yu,
ming bell 3. quarter If raaaa at SOAP
until nearly dissolved. then a.dd a
small piece - alum aud bail with Z.
West rhe things .u this laEher. hul do
E5t SOAP them II they require sr.-
end Mater, Rat algm I'm that aissr. rs
sell .~ in tbs rtaslHs hjge Water.
= simple METHOD for making paPco.a
1asGi~ 3~ In bs5l tia. uraEa>~se= umttE 10
E4arGrH> Yea s4li mater @ma t8sn fus n
is -iH4 a"a. srvr tAv r"g..u4.- Batter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

coffee essence, Freeze and serve in
the usual manner.
Pineapple Ice Cream.
Remove the brown specks from a
preserved pineapple, cut il up and
pound it smooth in mortar. Then
rub IT through sieve, add the
strained Juice of lemon and four
ounces of sugar. Let this stand for a
quarter OF an hour until the sugar Is
quite dissolved. Half freeze the mix
turc in the usual way. then stir In
half a pint of whipped cream. mix
we'll together and finish freezing.
Mould, il required.
Iced Venice Pudding.
Yolks of four eggs. half ounce gcla-
tine. four sponge cakes. some preserve.
two ounces of sweetmeats and suffi-
cent sherry To soak the cake. Make
custard with the yolks of the eggs and
gelatinc. Ornament the bottom of a
bowl with sweetmeatS according to
taste. Pour a little of the custard into
the mould. then add sponge cakes
soaked in sherry. the preserve, and fill
up with the custard. Put in a cool
place or ice il.
1t Is sometimes Il problem how To
keep the white or light parasol, which
will not go into ones suitcase ~
trunk, from becoming sullcd and grimy
ON the railroad journey. An ordinary
silk umbrella cover may he slipped
over the parasol ii the small metal tip
nt the bottom be cut off To allow the
cover to slip over the larger ferule end
. nf th. IaraSnI This unfinished end
may be made secure by fastening in a
crochet ring. by the aid of this CON
trivance the naraspl will not only be
kept clean for use at the journeys end.
but will-if the proper cover he chosen
make "A harmonious part Of the tray
cling costume
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
WI ERE HE GOT IT.

A country politician in Pennsylvania
managed Ia get elected 10 the iegisia-
lure al Harrisburg for one term. When
he came back he built himself a fine
house. costing about s2a,0O0. His old
neishbors, who knew Ia had no money
before he went TO Harrisburg. and Who
knew the salary of a Pennsylvania leg
islatur. were curious In discover 8hara
the returned statesman got means 10
build the house.
80 one day Il committee waited en-
the aaa VIII" bul-I the house and the
spokesman said, "JfHa we think sau
ONE il to us who sent you to tha leg
stature to explain where you got the
money with which Sou built this
house How about itea
Why said the builder. its simple
enough, Won see. when We we're n
Harrisburg, We didn't keep a hired
girl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

your hands well and then work the
corn into balls
To fatten the hands take equal parts
Of cocoa butter, oil OF sweet almonds
and refined wax. Melt and stir until
cold and then work into homogeneous
mass with few drops of perfume.
Rub well into the skin at night.
White spots on the nails, usually a
sign Of interference with the proper
nourishment of the nails. may usually
be removed by putting on the nails
paste made by melting together refined
pitch and gum of myrrh. Olive oil will
remove il.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
A Novel Pullman Apron.

\ useful gift for the friend who is
setting out on long trip by rail is II
sleeping car apron, made Of an ordi-
nary damask towel The border at one
end Of the towel Is cut off to make a
belt or watstband, eked out by hemmed
lawn strings at the back. The other
end Of the towel Is turned up half way.
the border making pretty finish along
the upper edge Of this turned-up flap.
Three rows Of featherstitehing divide
the flap into deep pockets into which
Eori"us small toilet needs may lie
slipped.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

feet. this bonnet Is really very com.
Portable for long motor tF!rs, for the
hardef the wind blows the more firmly
the bonnet is settled OH the head
The steep hrim is the largest part OF
the bonnet, the crown hefnssa trifiing
affair that fits over the top OF the
head, So that the bonnet in very light
in weight and cool for summer wear
Dressy Wraps as Well as Practical
Styles.
For these abuut-town motor drives
there are stunning coats Of pongoe az
silk with gay Innings nf foulard or
scarlet silk, and touches at contrasting
trimming in gilt buttons aud cuffs and
collars of satin. Sumo of these coats
are in cape effect. but the ordinarr
circular cane is not satisfactory for
automobile wear for when the wind
gets under it it bulges out i'm clumsy
and unattractive fashion For the
same reason sleeves of thin silk coats
are always made quite close at the
wrist and fronts button snugIy at the
neck. leaving no creyice to admit the
wind or its brother demon. the dust
cheruit. whose Wonderful line effects
are her chief aim to dlstla 'tion. has
made Il striking motor coat of dressy
character for AN American bride to-he.
who will wear this gorgeous wrap at
Newport and Lenox. \ complete out
fit of correct motoring raiment is now
considered an essential Part OF evc-F
trousseau. and often no expense is
spared IL make the motor garh indi-
vidual. smart and distinctive The
coat referred to is Of FURNISHED gold
tussah. trimmed with stitched bands
of the material on which are lines
OF covered buttons. The coat is lined
with dotted India silk III orange and
white. and collar, lapels and cuffs are
faced back with the same silk. The
coat hangs loosely. with the lovely
Cheruit lines at the back. and one
front tapping over the other in a point
a piping Of deep violet velvet around
the edge of the Iapels and cuffs bring
out all the golden richness Of the tus-
sab and orange silk lining.
4 very dainty motoring coat for call
ing use is of natural pangee. embroid-
cred in q bold rose pattern in self
color. This rose pattern forms a bar-
der all around the cat. and is also
used On the cuffs and pocket flaps,
With this coats il shown love 0f 4
bonnet tiny affair Of rose pink
straw. which just fits over the coiffure
and is draped with rose pink chiffon,
of which there are yards and yards To
wind about the threat and bl6Ey about
the face III a rosy eiaut. isaHVaIh Ihs
rim A.. tlEa RtfnA H-tAatf4-E Il s4*LI 4tIh ~atae
nestles against the half
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
Coffee Ice Cream.

Mix one ounce Of coTnftour with part
Of a pint al cold milk. boil the remain
DIR add this L. the eaFHfIour, return
ALI 1" the saucepan with quarter
pound sugar, and boil for three min
uteS. stirring all the time. Remove
the pan from the fire. stir in the yulks
of two eggs. and cook gently for
minute Let this cool. stirring occa-
Si0naliy. When quite cold stir in
quarter nj "a pint at whipped cream.
tl"' stifflA la.atrn whites of thr tws
eggs, and flavor Ia taste with gos.l