davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15
Offer from canbrian.

4 dash Of the picturesque was add
ed when through the small fleet of
rowboats, launches and tugs a large
cutter manned by dozen blueiaekets
from His Britannia Majesty s cruiser
CaHlbrian passed en- route from the
warship to the side Of the Logan The
oars flashed and dipped evenly, and
when close to the Logan the order
g Toss oarsi' was heard across the
water, the oars were lifted TO the per-
penaicular. and the boat was swung-to
at the foot of the gangwav. An Off
Ger sprang up the ladder and. present
ing his compliments TO the treopship
authorities, offered the services of the
British warship and its men TO aid the
Logan In getting off the coral teeth.
The officer boarded the cutter again.
and, rounding the bow Of the Iroauois,
made the offer of the British captain
known to Lieutenant Commander
Moses aboard the naval tug. The
movements of the Cambrian S cutter
were watched with interest, among the
spectators on the wharf being II. B.
Ms Consul Ralph G. E. Forster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15

Seen by an Advertiser reporter yes
terdav, Mr.. Atkinson stated that he
had not received what mail may have
come for him on the transport Logan
and knew nothing new from Wash
ington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15

rowboats got their share IF thu bust
ness. Bumbcsttmen lined the sides OF
the vessel and took in many dollar
IN change for bananas, pineapples,
oranges, eoeoanuts and soda water.
Every b0atioad that came to the
wharf was aeeosted by curious ones
with questions ranging from "When
will the Logan get Of the reef3s to
queries As 10 whether she would sink.
Occasionally an Army officer would
dash mp the wharf in an auto. rush
70 launch and be conveyed quickly
over TO the troopship- Then the crowd
would hold its teeth, for this augured
something, surely. But time sped on
and the Logan remained where she
was, the Knkuf remained at anchor
near the floats over the kedge anchor,
smoke iazily eurled up from the troop
ships stack, and the crowds waited ex-
peetanrly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15

As stated, the Logan's bow is high
up on the foot of Sumner Island and
her bow points across the mud flats
seward of the nest of oil tanks at
Iwilei, almost directly at the quaran-
tine buildings at Kalihi. Reports from
the ship were 10 the effect that pos
sibiy about fifty feet of the ships
keel rested upon coral, while the mid
ships and after section were in thirty
five feet Of water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15
Officers Mostly Ashore.

Most of the officers and families
came ashore yesterday and took quar-
tiers at the hotels to await the result
of the salving operations on the Logan.
! The enlisted men were given shore lib
erty as usual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15

READ THE ADVERTISER
WORLDS NEWS DAILY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15
Chance for Bedford.

Owing to the indication of the
strongly imhedded position of the bow
and the fact that it would take some
strong pulling TO get the vessel off,
this after the three vessels had pulled
for several hours, the spectators be-
gan to get busy with theories, plans
and ways and means to get the boat
into deep water again. There was a
suggestion that here was chance for
Captain Bedford, chief rigger of Smith,
Rice & Co.. of San Francisco, who re-
Gently landed the two 12-inch guns
from the barge Mohican. There were
"reminiscences of how the steamer Mo
vera was got off the reef in the chan
mel years ago; how the Manchuria was
salved from the beach at Waimanalo
bay by Captain Metcalf, and how the
transport Sheridan was brought INTO
port after her terrific pounding on the
reef opposite the Barber IS Point light
house.
cit appears to me- said water
frontier, g that it would pay some firm
to keep larger tackle on hand for just
such emergencies as this. 1t might take
long time TO get the money back for
the outlay, but when the time did come,
it would be money in the bank. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
FROM DdIRyS

head was !. tw;st silver lace and blue velvet tied
in a small bow just above the left ear 1t was
darling gown for the combination of pink and blue was
most effective
Several of the large establishments. notably Cal
ties evening for early fa@ and with
extra lining easily be made to do duty for
ball and opera for all winter. They are the
most ideal looking things be imagined for only the
softest and most pastel colors are employed FOR
them-pearl gray, dove, shell pink. and blue
that be called that nue. oniy Dy conlrast Win
other shades.
1t is dificult define the shapes of these gar
unents for purposey they vague and indefinite
in outline as they be planned. They are little
more than threequarters in length that is they come
to within three inches Of the bottom Of the
front Some are quite sleeveless and others have
sugxestion line. made by draping the ma
terial in some and mysterious manner.
Crepe chine charmeuse, ninon, liberty satln
certain qualities OF cashmere are used In the
making of them the first requisite being that they
be supple and cling to hgure much possible
Many are quite unlined have only tiny yoke
shaped piece the shoulders simply to keep the
mantle place Others, such as the ones OF ninon
and the Mgtest weight crepe de chine. lined with
the same goods of several shades darker.
One OF this sort at Beers was of the shade
Of gray that it's composition suggestion OF
pink, but that it only hint In the
back the garment laid in large double box plait
which pressed fiat but not caught in any way
to an inch below waist line similar plait ap-
tuck where the sleeve should be and then hung on
down where it itself in all the voumnous full
ness of the bottom Of the mantle No paits vis
BILE in front but the wrap was cut In such man
ner that II hung straight loose. yet ooad
almost see Of tho nsurs beneath.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

OF in the
tones Of purple which color by the to be
making strong bid popular for the autumn.
Gowns of really bright shade of purple hue which
has been discarded for two have been
they exceptionally smart Also
is neither purple red, but shade between the
two. and is becoming to almost any complexion
In blues, too there great variety. the list TAX
called blue black it sounds, but
has tinge of purple making 1t almost changeable In
effect In lighter shades cornfower and blue
considered good and make pretty entire Most
of them made along the lines, for the mate
rial does not lend itself too elaborate style, neh
is 1T attractive If the plain
Tight fitting, of they be- that is, about
the part but large number Of them have
regular killed skirt which appears below closely
folded hip drapery These kits made full and
just above the knees, sometimes falling from
sash tied in the back
Another somewhat similar style is called the
"jupe laveuse and Is precisely like tn fshwife
skirts that SO often pictured lower part IL
from the belt hangs long is turned
up sharply in front and fastened in the back if
caught with pin. and then allowed hang in any
way that the material will fall the hem
of the skirt.
With both these skirts the bodices little trim
med and the waist line is long possible and
fined by folded tightly drawn satin belt. little
chemisette of tucked null of lace marks the out
line of the neck and below this frequently
tab Of bright embroidery. OF silk the
same shade of the dress completely covered With SOU
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
Ixpba1a OF lTozxG5h Cloth IN azo777a
Vlo7et GShade. Aioette of f6arz7e Shade at side
ard Brzrz7 E217za7zasa With Net Work Of Big Jet
BeaAS y
: -7oS7G1iNMz6SNz3kz kSzAzs''

tache braidng The sleeves are close httng and usu-
ally only to the elbow little tabs of embroidery or
braiding appearing them
Gowns made in either of these two fashions
especially suited slim figures and they simple.
practical and may be worn for many occasions
1t Is predicted that there will be less change in
evening than any other style, and that this
satin charmeuse, relieved by less drapery,
or by tunics OF lace net and embroidery These last
particularly desirable. the lines usually
long and becoming the majority of figures
than are the draped skirts The waist lines of these
newest frocks have descended to the normal length
and often beyond that the curve between waist
and hip is scarcely noticeable.
The French stage is Invariably a true mirror OF
fashion and gowns that by some we'll known
exponent of the certain to be trife
in advance OF the style of the moment Mile Sorel
who has lately appeared new play at the Coincide
Francase, has worn charming frocks, and among
others was an evening delightfully."- pretty that
1t Is quite worth talking about.
1t was OF princess shape the material being satin
of silvery blue and finished around the hem with a
sort Of double. pun of the Over it was long
heavy silver threads. Front and back it was cut in
straight pieces that hung the puf the sides
being much shorter and these pieces were edged with
silver tassels and embroidered above In silver mixed
with corais The same embroidery was used on tho
low bodice. the front being deep and heavy while II
only extended just below the shoulders The sleeves
were OF blue tulle with network OF silver
and coral and about the wide band OF
blue velvet fastened with beautiful ornament or
coral and diamonds Mle. Eorel her hair dressed
In big soft puffs and fastened loosely shout the
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
Dark Greer Satin Coma Cover0ed Nth
Hack 1oAIze Et0b1oo1de17ed III aoeYera
SHADES oP6een Couz6Ined NTH Gold.
From CaIot * g o
From CaNot

yoke of gold and silver embroidery held
funess about the neck and stole
shaped pieces the finished with heavy
way either side of the The lin
ing of deep soft pink the color OF American
beauty but with silvery sheen it, and IN
walking occasional glimpse of this could
These mantles really picture affairs and they
surprisingly decorative. and background for
thin gowns. and the like they perfect.
Callot's, where many the wond-rful
of evening cloaks always to be seen it said
later In the in darker colors. such mole.
mulberry, green, and duh red, and a heavy
satin which is being this year the
place of charmeuse They also be made without
lining, will be provided with jacket
effect that will reach only half the waist. 50
tected-
While subject wraps some marvellous
mentioned that have by some
ultra smart women. They long sleeveless anairs
with just a sleeve cap and made of a Of
gold silver net work 1t is something like the
any To be correct it should quite tarnished
looking those of gold particularly having all the ap
pearance OF being dullsd by age shape OF these
Is half fitting and many of them opened the
distance at the side. from hem to under the
These openings laced together with goId
cords and tassels. and the fastenings appear
again In fronts
Others quite plain, that is like a severe coat
but around the bottom they embroidered to the
depth Of half yard in the tones OF tarnished
gold silk with an occasional cabochon deep color
purple or dull green They made without ln-
ing and the gowns beneath them are not IN the
least concealed As accessory OF the toilet these
quite costly anything one could xasct
but they beautiful which Is after all s,fscs.uf
for their being.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
G9y maAy- -0s4eH

ARIS-ISpecial eorrespondencel-Fe peo-
pie realize the Importance of the demi
season in Paris, or know it is the time
when all sorts OF ideas for the next
season. no matter which 1t may be, can
be picked up, and not only ideas but
novelties as well. If straws show the
way the wind blows then there is a
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-17


RIEDLY TO PROTECT HER HAT.
was falling in fine, businesslike driz-
zle that had evidently come to stay.
ooh. dear, these ostrich plumesv' wall
ed Rachel. Il didn't think it would
come to soon. No; don't put up the
umbrella. The car is right here. It
won't be worth the trouble, and you
have the suit case"
y shadow of smile flickered across
his face. which she noted. II believe
you enjoyed her horrid joke" she
scolded. shaking her head at him.
The car made it's way west with ex-
asperating delays, and at last. within
a block of the ferry house, it came to
stop with a sudden Jerk of f1nality.
The conductor told the exasperated
passengers that the line was blocked
somewhere and that those in hurry
had better walk.
"Lct's make the best of it." said
Rachel. land blessing on that child
for reminding ME to bring my UNI
brella."
When they stepped from the car
platform a moment later Norris raised
the umbrella hurriedly to protect her
hat. \ bewildering instant passed be-
fore they fully understood what had
happened. but they We're terribly
aware of the roar of delighted laugh
ter that went up from the damp
crowd, which turned amused faces ON
them as if glad Of anything CHEEKY on
so gloomy day.
The ground where they stood had
the appearance of sudden snowfall.
Every corner and crevice of their
clothing was white with a clinging
shower that continued to patter to the
ground with every move they made.
The rim of Rachel's Merry Widow"
caught a reserve supply that fell in a
continual stream whether she looked
up or down. The curved brim of
Toms derby made up in depth for
what it lacked in area and contrib
uted it's mite to the seemingly endless
supply. The crowd was in second
paroxysm of delight before the two
victims grasped the dreadful truth
that it was rice.
"That awful child" was all Rachel
could gasp in her CONSERVATION.
Clearly it was time for action. Tom
seized the single suit case. and, with
the interested crowd making way FOL
them right and left, they hurried on, 9
gleeful procession of prospective fel
low passengers trailing along in theil
rice strewn wake.
'Tom," the girl gasped, Its perfect
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-17
MarjOrie's
Inspiration.
By j. w. EVANS.
Copyrighted. 1909, by Associated
Literary Press.

OGOGOIOGOEOfSOO lSO IN ISO 1O
Marjorie was little more than fifteen.
She called it little less than sixteen,
and. in keeping with that declaration.
she surreptitiously heightened her
skirts so gradually that her unsuspect-
ing mother never noticed it.
Also she read Ills Hearts Queen"
with the same circumspect privacy
and tortured her tip tilted nose with
strenuous massage till she found that
her ardor to make it classic merely
made it red. In a word, Marjorie was
growing up.
Her present grievance as she look
ed from her window with a face as
dismal as the sky was that her sister
Rachel was to leave iii few hours to
attend house party in Philadelphia
from which she, forsooth. was eXclud-
ed by reason Of her tender years. And
that horrid Tom Norris, who had
laughed when she said she was near
sixteen. WAS to so with Rachel.
Well, the papers predicted rain, and
she hoped it would just pour. 1t was
at that point that her thoughts took a
turn by undoubted inspiration. and
She suddenly darted downstairs With
an expression from which the wrath
had partially cleared. She'd show
them!
A few hours later she escorted Ra.
chel urbanely to the door. "Goodby,
DEAR" she said sweetly. Don't forget
your umbrella. It's going to rain. You
two look just like bride and groom
she added maliciously as Norris pick.
ed up Rachers suit case. She was
pleased to observe that Rachel flushed
with annoyance.
Il sent mine by express" said Tom
apologetically
pooh: You did it on purpose"
Marjorie" said her sister severely
The only response as they departed
was derisive laugh.
"She's little imp sometimes" said
Rachel, 'but she's growing up. I sup
pose was just as bad"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-17

DO YOU KNOW
that it is possible for
your boy and girl to get
as good an education at
the University of North
Dakota as anywhere
in the country? They
will come back to you
physically strengthen
ed, mentally awakened,
and intellectually and
morally trained. The
University has able in
structors and first class
equipment.
All departments in.
Guiding arts, sciences,
law, medicine, educa-
ton, mining, civil, cleo
trical and mechanical
engineering.
Address Frank L. McVey, Pres
University of North Dakota,
University, N. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
onden Briefs.

Or. A. Z. Robinson is home from an
outing in Provo canyon.
Dr. G. A. Dickson left yesterday for
Coalville where he will enjoy q vacation
of ten days in shooting and fishing.
William Samuel Paine was yesterday
granted q certificate to practice dentistry
by the Utah state dental board. He viii
open au office in Ogden.
Emily Chandler Van Rookhuyzen has
been granted a divorce from Joseph J.
Won Rookhuyzen on the grounds of fall
UTe TO provide.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert T. Thompson Of
New York state. who are largely inter
ested in Ogden real estate, are here look
ing after their holdings. They express
themselves as well pleased with the out
look for the future of the city.
David Eccles, NJ. s. Browning, Herschel
Bulleu. ir., of Logan and w NJ Howell
of Logan left this city yesterday for
Promontory to look after tract of land
i'm that vicinity recently purchased by the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Land company.
Mrs. Nellie Van Zweeden was buried
Yesterday afternoon from the Lynne ward
meeting house, Bishop James Iaylcr pre-
siding over the services that were impress
sivs and largely attended. There was mu-
sic by the ward choir in addition to a
number of solos and brief addresses were
delivered by a number OF Latter-day
Saints prominent in church work
Rev. T. Suzuki. a young Japanese Pres
D.
puIpit of the First Presby terrain church In
This city at O'Clock Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Suzuki arrived from San Francisco
Yesterday and viii have charge OF the
reIirious work among his cOuntTymen in
ogden and Salt lake City. He is wei
acquainted with many of the more prom
inent of the japanese Of this city.
Sept. 10 has been designated Melon
day at the fOur-state fair 10 pc held IN
tbis CITY. and il is the intention of the
promoters 10 make this an annual event
with a view to stimulating the culture of
melons II is the opinion of experts That
,.fi,sed in Weber county. Farmers
throughout the county have pledged them
selves to contribute literally TO the sue
cess Of Melon day
Attorneys for the defendants in the suit
of W. \. Wolff against the Union Pacific
1T AL served notice yesterday that they
would move for new trial on the grounds
OF insufficient evidence ana errors OF law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
PREPARING FOR PINCHOT
Boss Forester May Be Accompanied
by Two Members of Pres
idents Cabinet

Officials of the local forestry office are
looking forward to the coming Of Clifford
Pinchot with much interest he was
scheduled TO leave Washington. D. c.,
Yesterday and will stop in Colorado on
his way west He is expected in Ogden
in week or ten days at the farthest
and may be accompanied on his visit to
this city by Secretary of the Interior
James r. Garfield and Secretary of Ag-
Ticulture James Wilson. The visitors may
be in Ogden not more, than a day as
they intend to visit many points OF in
terest in the west during their trip. They
will hold conferences here with cattle
men, sheepmen and others especially in
terested IN forestry matters. Local for
estry officials take no stock in the re-
ports Of PinchOt's probable retirement
from office. They regard him as too good
a fighter to retire under fire.
If tie exact date of the visit of the
members of the cabinet and Mr.. Pinchot
can be sscertained long enough in ad-
vance a pI Ogram Of entertainment will be
arranged for them. President A. r. Hey
wood OF the Weber club said last even
ing that he would take the matter up
with the directors of the club and ar
range a program that Will be agreeable
TO the distinguished visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
CROSSING THE CONTINENT.
Auto Party Trying to Make New
York San Francisco Record.

Richard L. Byrne. William II. Smith
Claude Beardsley and George D. VIII
cox who are making a record run from
New York City TO San Francisco to test
a SQ-hOrse power fOur-cylinder automobile.
arrived in Ogden yesterday and will leave
for the west today. They left New York
City, Times Square, at noon on July D
and have now covered $3.50 miles, or an
average of 1S5 miles a day. They started
to make the trip In thirty days, but they
met with such bad roads they are now
four days behind their time. They spent
a day in Detroit. a day in Omaha, a day
in Denver and a day at Point of Rocks
At Rock Springs they were Joined by r.
NJ Graft OF Pittsburg and DR.. z. A. Lau-
Zer of Rock Springs. who are accompany
ing them on the road. Smith, who is the
driver. made the machine that the New
Workers are travelling in He is trying
out a new kind Of tire that has given
them no trouble whatever and still has
in 1t the air pumped in 1t at New LoTk
City. The party is a jolly set Of fellows
and are having a good time as they go
along
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
SCHOOL BOARD
HIRES TEACHERS
Number of Vacancies Are
FiIled-MemberS Divided
on Date of Opening.

sosrd of education held its first
- since the vacation last night in
49, offices at the city hall. But three
Us - - were present Browning, Coulter
pingraa. The resignation of o. J.
i,.--l,rsn as the head Of the commercial de-
sent of the High school was accepted
III I Iuff was elected to fill his
anu Mr. HUFF is a graduate of Grinnell
IIolsge. Iowa and comes very hlghly rec
ol u1-5er b. Johnson was elected instructor
hESg.gI,sh at the High school. He is a
y 5-sfa of Northwestern university and
Sc H. degree of B. A. and NJ. A, and
A'--s al the Phi Mega Kappa. He
rs 500 scholarship. He has not yet
-..s7ted the position. The resignation
y Iissrnia Anderson Of the High school
80 nj teachers and Mabel Ralph we're
yNF,-sd Marion Johnson, Lulu Bell,
Trs--ssrcs Shatt0ck, three of last year S
ii.s-fsrs who resigned, were permitted to
,i-T contracts for next year. Edna WOODS,
49, Harcog and Ruby ETtti, three of
ils' wears High school graduates, were
.lo.ts5 assistants 10 the superintendent.
m m last years jauitOrs with two ex-
.Isr+ions were employed for next year at
~ same salary.
The Eccles Lumber company estlmale
A.. for s. $50 ON the High school, was
-rov-ed Superintendent Mills recon-
--s,dsd that the schools open on Sept Is,
Ems gstting rid of Labor day. the four
NE fsir and the finishing of the High
s.I,ol work The board was divided.
sora favoring q date a week earlier, and
,Ss matter went over until the next meet
,rg Five bids for typewriters for the
numerical department of TIE High school
rsrs opened. The Under wood, Smith
premier and the Remington were $50 each
IN twenty machines, L. G. Smith, $50;
HI Roval. $40. The matter was refer
sa5 10 the supplies committee.
4 communication from the county au-
5.tor notified the board that the county
commissioners had levied a tax Of g mills
in ,ity schools on q valuation OF 4lI. 99l .ObS,
vti,h would produce S1G7 500. The finance
committee reported S49,05329 cash on hand.
Il was reported also that IT had made a
contract for a Bell exchange at the board
n education office with a telephone in
sscf school building and that it had cut
c1t the independent telephones.
L S. HOdgsOn. the architect OF the High
school building. reported that all would
be- ready for the opening Of school Su-
rsrntendent Mills was authorized to Sc
-7r- pictures OF all the school buildings,
rHeh will be placed in the city hall for
dissection during G. A. r. week