davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
leave the earlier part of the week.

leave the earlier part or the week.
 Although there are many conjec- lures as to the cause of the change, nothing can be definitely stated. Con- sul Elias has recently returned from visit to Mexico City, where he has been conferring with his government It is presumed that because of politi- cal situations in the south he has sug- gested this change. There has also been some feeling shown against Senor Elias by a certain Mexican society in this city. On several oc- casions providers have been discovered in the dark hours of the night who. by their actions, have not had robbery as a motive for their prowlings. It will be remembered that one one oc- casiOn, a rainy Sunday night in July. several Mexicans were found skulking around the Elias home, a young fellow being caught. who feigned drunkenness, A woman was in this party, and an old servant of the Elias family, who because of suspicious actions had been discharged the previous day. Be- fore this event, sneaks had been seen.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

who quickly got away. Although this may not be the incentive for the ex- change of consulates, many believe that it is.
 Senor A M. Elias has served his government faithfully while in Phoe- nix, and is considered shrewd, broad minded, well versed on the events of the day, and a good judge of humanitY. He will be missed by the greater mass of Phoenix residents.
 Of what has been said of Senor Elias is also true of Gustavo Levy, who, while stationed at Tucson, has shown himself as excellent a repre- sentative of the Mexican government there as Senor Elias has in the capi- tai city. Consul Levy has just been bowed down with grief from the death of his wife, sad occurrence that hap pened in June. Consul Levy spent brief vacation in San Francisco after the burial.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

must be managing 1t. or it is distinctly undesirable! She knows just who is of the elite at the resort and who isn't But she herself Is ot class far above any of her fellow-vacatiOnists. Indeed, she often wonders how she could have prevailed upon herself to be associated with such bourgeois people! She Is the society 'who"-and there are uo otlce who's" present. you may be sure.
 There's the vain woman. Everyone else's frocks are sights. She does sS pity the women who have to dress SO poorly. She knows she Is the best-lOc Sina woman on the place. Her toilets each evening are watched for nnxiousiy by the other women. In fact. they just live from day to dsy to see what she Is goiF, ,s to wear. And the menl Why, thee isn't a man on the place-narried 9s single-whOm she couldn't have dancing attendance upon her for the nod Of her head. God made her fo- one purpose to be beautiful It is her lifework. her genius She knows 1t-Gnd she makes everyone else know It.
 Among the numerous other ard sun- dry who's who's" of the resort yJG may find a place. Someone has you cata- logued just as you branded the athletic man, the woman who invented bridge, the social nrbiter or the yalD woman. You can't escape. Others see you in some light different from ,hat which lights your own vision. What is it7 What kind of a who arc youf Find out, If you can. and profit thereby.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

some small change. The police ne glected to take the name or address of the man who was robbed. He was sleeping with his trousers close beside him. In one pocket was roll of bills and in the other his watch and 70 cents The bills were not taken.
 The Railway mission has been footed several times since it was built few months ago. That is, everything which has not been nailed down was taken. Several months ago the hose was stolen, and later some tools, such as hoes and rakes. The last robbery con sisted of the taking of the washtub full of glassware. They took the tub bodily. The door had been left open during the night
 When the clerk at the Ligtning De- livery opened up yesterday morning te first thing that met his eye was the broken glass on the sidewalk. A
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE

A worker at Hull House, who is what she herself calls an ''unapprO- priated blessing" finds much that is amusing in the point of view of many married women toward spinsters.
 One afternoon Mrs. DOnavan ap- peared in the settlement house meet ing in her best clothes and an aggres- sive air One eye was almost closed and one side of her face horribly dis figured.
 Why, Mrs. Donavan. what has hap pened?" cried the worker; then, real
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
TUCSON AND PHOENIX
 ID EXCHANGE CONSULS
Senor Elias Will Go and Gustavo Levy
 Take His Place.

Phoenix and Tucson are to trade Mexican consuls. The fact has been known for several days, but for diplo- matic reasons has not been politically announced. Senor A. NJ. Elias has re- ceived instructions from his home gov ernment to exchange consulates with Gustavo Levy, consul from the Mexi- can government at Tucson. The change will be made September l. AL ready a large portion of Consul Elias household goods have been shipped to the southern city, and Senor Elias will
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

A
 E many things are allowable in the
 vacation season that are fiatly NH and justly tabooed at other times.
 And the letting down of the bars of convention at such a time-to a sane and safe distance only, to be sure-is a thing that vindicates itself as surely as the pfth and point of an axiom proves its verity.
 All of which may be Simon Pure logic or mere sophistFy. according to ones viewpoint. but to Mir. Justwed that even ing at Blythe Sad-S Sea Waves, where he and Mrs. J. were spending their vacation, such a train of thought seemed ire futable. And why in the world Mrs. Justved couldn't see it that way was be- yond him.
 Mr Justwed was worried-and mad and undecided.
 Mrs. Justwed was in tears-and sym pathizing with herself for having ever married such a man.
 And it all grew out of a suggestion that Mfr. ]. join in 8 quiet little game for men only.
 Smith Brown started 1t ali-Mrs. Just wed never could benr him. anyway-and the little molehiIl of idle suggestion threatened to grow into a mountain of
 
 To be sure, 1t was nice and decent of Homer-dear-from a mans standpoint to walk straight up to Blossom and an. nounce boldly:
 'The boys have arranged for a quiet little sitting tonight my dear, and I think I'll join them for a while"
 Mrs. J. was astounded.
 Why, Homerr" she gasped, "you have evidently forgotten that you promised me you would never play poker againr' And strsightway Homerdear went up in the air.
 Now, wasn't that just like a woman! In all his born days he never had prom tsed her he wouldn't play poker again! Of course, he remembered the argument they had had on the subject shortly after their marriage, but be had not played then simply to please her, and decidedly he had no recollection whatever of hay ing made her such an absurd, unfair and foolish promise.
 Suppose he had. just for the sake of argument. Wouldn't the circumstances vacation season, all good fellows at the same hotel, the other women who had no objections 10 their husbands playing and the fact that he had already said he would sit in''-wouldn't such circum- stances alter any case and justify him in ~the retraction of his promisei To be sure they would!
 But Mrs. Justwed couldn't see 1t that way.
 There was the financial side of It. too. she argued. Could he afford to lose? It might be perfectly true. as he said, that in a 25-cent limit game a man simply couldn't lose more than a dollar and six ty-hve cents-sbe was a woman and couldn't be expected to know about that side of it-but even then. could he afford 10 lose even One-siNty-hve when they Eeeded every penny for incdentals at Euch q time! Of course. she couldn't send him up 10 hls room and tie him to the bedpost. Therefore. she supposed. If be would play then he Just would play. regardless of her feelings in the mntter. upd=nnd-nnd sine hoped he would be
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN.

hN of the problems for the mother gBs the dressing or her children. es- V pecially in the summer Many ,.c- signeFs have used their wits 10 solve this problem. and the engelOpe dress is the best solution thus far This new chiid's dress k made of piquc. or lawn. in q plaited Hiodel which hutjous down under each arm and over the shou dprS so that the whOe thing may be spread out fat on the ironing lIoatd. lt has no sieeveS. A new pluv apron is of brown Holland and K decnIatcd with gay De turPS Q. dogs and eats win a heavy dark emhI oidery stitch. The rhildrri who usually late all sorts If aurcGs wllI wear this kimu.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

instead of being dissolved in milk. as Is the usual way. they VIII be very much lighter.
 Cooking with curry powder males q de, ucions change in the preparation of. meats. rice. eggs and fish Curry powder Is an invention of the AngloIndlan aud most housewives know very little ahuui il.
 Paint wooden pails and tubs with slyc- crime to pgeg eut shr.:sirs.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

pane in the door had been smashed in, but whether 1t was done accident- ally or by those who intended to rob the place and were afterward fright ened away is unknown. Nothing was found to have been disturbed.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

8 utptuuS Ou tue dInOunI OI luESdEe H one is to take. What clothing to " take along is a question. If the
 trip Is to be m outing up In the country, just a pleasure jaunt where any kind of clothes will do. one should take the good time togs.'' simply the sweater. duck skirt and two or three simple blouses. These may be hustled Into suitcase along with other necessary toilet articles. such as bottle of cold cream, brushes. etc, and no further thought given to the matter
 Then there Is the other trip-the one for un over-Suudny stny at very smart country house, where at lenst two dinner frocks and a dancing gown will he need. cd Besides this there must also be the dainty morning dresses. the lingerie eos tuuies which may be worn ln the after noon. and the tennis and golf carb Fol lowing this. one must have an entire auto garh in ease 1t should be needrtl IL K necessary 10 take nspng very large trunk, one big one being much better than two smaller ones. and this trunk should be well supplied with trays The host very often makes arrangemcats tu meet the trains Oa which lis gnestS r,l- pear with large dcp'; wagons. in u-lrr iaf their luggage may ht. moved mora quickly ard easily to its ,lss;lJatinn
 i'ut the suitcase k the best weekend luggage. as lt avoids the extra trouble. of trunk and the worry of rherkiu. on the train. Most women are able to
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
NEARING SASHES.

gTS tTii irgcrie dresses It Is pretty h5 fashion 'o thread the sash. which - 'S 's generally Of sntin. net through ihe ."a trnu nf the Petficnat. but beneath nI incrustat!On %. 'he Euipurc ur q heavy Insertion of lare. his is done anywhere except at ihe nct:Il waist line. The STSh Is Uf;ca seen yOrn Gt tae knees. bu. this is annoying to the wearer as it ca-ches on the skirt in waking on lingerie fro"SS good way k to draps tue SaSh from one shoulder. leaving 1t half concealed until 1t ties in bow be- rcath the waist at one side like ribb,c "n an order. One of tic lnieSt Ia.,i styles k tO have the sash kuutted ... ru>eifr at one SIde of the waist. a'... long peudaHt ends. close httiDy and reailj waist band.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

izing that her question might embar- rass the woman, hastened to add: Well. never mind, it might have been worse"
 Sure, an it might" responded the matron, 'I might never have been married at all" - The HOusekeeper.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

Tn who who faSnlOn Dy tue rest of you Which means that certain ones place you in a certain catagory and. vice versa, you do precisely the same by them. fin the spirit of the Golden Rule inverted. Sort of an endless chain of specialists, you see. While 1t doesn't amount to a row of pins, by and large, 1t Is at least interesting.
 There's the athletic mau--there is one at every resort He constitutes him self the authority on all branches of the sport of brawny brutes. He takes ex- treme pleasure in defeating the widows and children at croquet. He hauls de- crepit old bOokwOrm out on the tennis court and proceeds to lambaste the ball all over him. Ask him for a chair on the versnda. and he picks 1t up and carries it by one fnger-to show you all how athletic he is He Is a poor con versationalist-evcept on the subject of his own muscles. He Is the real. genu- inc. guaranteed "whO" of the who's who's" on the place on the subject of athletics. And you all bow down to him as sUch-until a stronger comes and shows him up.
 There's the woman who invented bridge. She did not actually invent 1t, though she might just as well have done so, for she knows more about 1t than Mir. Elwell and nil the rest of the would be bridgers. If ycu are enjoying a quiet little game with three other beginners. does she leave you alonel No. indeed! She feels herself responsible for the bridge education of everyone in the hotel. She wouldn't for & moment think of depriving you and your friends of the benefits of her vast knowledge of the game. So she comes right over, butts right into the game and makes every thing that was right wrong. But she Is the authority on bridge-and the Queen
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

HFEw drops Of lemon squrezed in n the water in which potatoes are V hnlled. just before they are done. will prevput them from turuin. ba ack.
 Paint which sticks I1 glass rau be re moved with vinegar.
 4 hHt fine i> ".'r rf tbc best things on which to sharpen bread. meal and hop !iUg knives
 :. suIue soda is miXcd with -four fin u.. Sius ginger cookies wi:i sour milk,
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
COULDN'T REFUSE

A man applied at the factory for a job Among other questions the foreman asked him why he left his last place.
 Well" he replied, they asked me to please leave, and I didn't like to refuse them"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

CT for punishing you for something you hadn't done.
 Freddie-Oh, I got square with him all right I did it afterward.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
EVENED UP

The Dominie-Tm glad to hear you say you weren't angry with your fath-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

There's the arbiter of social position. She can scent a pOrk-packer from a dis tance of a mile-acrOss the country as the crow flies. or up or down. Since. she argues in her egOism, her own social position is so unassailable, all questions of 0 social nature should be passed upon by her. Can anyone else arrange a little card party for an evening and make a success of it2 No, emphatically no! She
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
Problems of heNpekEud Hrijpp

IN weekend trip a great deal T depends on the amount of luggage
 one is to take. What clothing to 4 take along is a question. If the
 trip is to be m outing up In the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
WH0sWHo fl. SunntR Rt,oRg

W 5: $: $, $: E: $: :::: E :
 in who's who fashion by the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
The w. G. Hall brought 5sSS bags
of X. p, sugar from Koloa yesterday.
ONONN>ONn~n

The w. G. Hall brought 5SSS bags
of X. p, sugar from Koloa yesterday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 900
coping was being placed was referred
to the road committee.
letter was received from President
Mott7Smth, of the Board of Health
in regard to the relocation of the gov
ernment road to the Kalihi Receiving
Station, and the same was refe red 10
the road committee.
Tenders for supplies for the month
of July were opened, read aul awarded
to the lowest bidder
X. Matsumoto was given permission
to enclose one.half of the sidewalk on
Hotel street between the Empire Thea
| ter and the Hub while building opera
tions were underway there.
In regard to the petition of property
owners of Palolo valley to have the
public road graded and made fit for
travel the road committee recommended
this be done as soon as possible.
The request of property owners to
have the Diamond Head road repaired
will be granted as soon as the road de-
| partment can get down to it, but il is
impossible, says the road committee,
to do the work now.
Honolulu Jail Spoons.
w. W. Dimond & Co., were awarded
the contract to supply a range and
kitchen utensils for the new Honolulu
Jail. The report of the committee does
not state that the firm was the lowest
bidder, but that "after considering the
same, we have awarded the bid tC
Dimond & Co. as whole.'
As to the petition TO have Quarry
street repaired on Punchbowl, the road
committee finds that it is controlled by
the Kapiolani Estate, and they are moi
willing to have the street extended
Chairman Quinn states that the com
mittee notified the residents that il
they got right-of-way from the Ka
piolani Estate, that the county woulc
try to fix the street to make it passable
although at present there are only
gulches up the hill.
The sum of 800 was appropriated a,
fund upon which to draw for ex
penses incurred in putting up stree
signs. A request was made for a sigI
on Thnrston avenue.
By resolution the board adopted $lOl
as the pay of the Waialua district roat
overseer.
Salary warrants and demands wer
} approved for the second half of june
Adjourned to Monday at 1880 p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause OF Your
Troubles. A Honolulu Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their kid
reys. If suffering from lame, weak
or aching back they think that it is
only muscular weakness; when uri-
nary trouble sets in they think it will
soon. correct itself. And so it is with
all the other symptoms of kidney dis
orders That is just where the danger
lies. You must cure these troubles or
they may lead to diabetes or Bright 3
disease. The best remedy to use is
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. 1t
cures all ills which are caused by weak
or diseased kidneys. Honolulu people
testify to permanent cures.
j. D. Conn of Honolulu, Hawaii,
says: "I was troubled for years with
an aching back and suffered severely
| when / caught cold. There were other
symptoms which plainly showed that
my kidneys were disordered, but was
at loss to know how to treat the
trouble. A short time ago 1 heard
about Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
and / Immediately procured a supply
at the Hollister Drug Co. They bene-
fted me greatly and 1 have since kept
them on hand ! feel sure that if any
Backache Kidney Pills "a fair trial,
they will not fail to be benefited
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so. cents per box (six boxes s2.50),
or win be mailed on receipt of price
.by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands
Remember the name, DOan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
WORK HERE FOR SKILLED MECHANICS

Some extensive railroad work being planned by the the
the kpap and Wakakaau gu readiness for the
portaton This work being delayed the present
the scarcity of skilled mechanics bridge The railroad will
qui several bridges the longest
These not the only skilled mechanics whom there demand
Honolulu present The building called
than available
the handle
Pasterers
work. a well
begins look if there would
population of the island shortly with the Pearl
barracks work and the of building going planned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
coL1c AND D1ARRHoEA CURED.

After an hours suffering from cramp
collie or diarrhoea, the best remedy OBJ
tainable can not give relief too quickly
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remery is the best medicine in
use for these ills. 1t always gives
prompt relief even in the most severe
and dangerous cases, and you can not
afford to allow your home to be without
the very best. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
HIS COUNTRYMEN ARE
PROUD OF SAY KAN LAU

The Advertiser has been requested
to publish the following letter of con-
gratulation;
"Say Kan I.au, the only Chinese
graduate of the Mckinley High School
this year, will please accept the sim
cere and hearty congratulations of his
fellow-countrymen who are extremely
proud of his ability in achieving the
highest standing and the perfect at
tendance record. His countrymen
send him this tribute of esteem and re-
gard simply to encourage him to keep
up his excellent record in his later col
lege career. They sincerely wish him
success and happiness in all his under
takings.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
APPROPRIATION BILL
BOOSTS SALARIES AND
PROVIDES FOR AN AUTO
(From Saturdays Advertiser.)


the City Attorneys the bill
period providing both w Mlverton raising
the upkep that department salaries outside the
City Attorney himself draws to $500 month.
list,
Fund' and$25 for an auto omob and upkeep.
provides expenditure
months July of the
the
The presented the meeting
these items that of the Mayors automobile although fairly
will be
public
the official
The appropriations planned in the bill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
SANDERS GETS
HIS TURN
DOWN
Grom SATURDAYS Advertiser.)
MAYORS APPOINTMENTS CON.
FIRMED.

City Physician-Dr. Bruce Mcv. Mac.
kali.
Meat Inspector-Dr. w. T. Monsarrat
Sanitary Inspectors-J. Vivichaves
and Jos. R. Durao.
Sanitary Inspector and Morgue At
tendant-Louis K. Kane
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
Mayor Hands In Veto.

The Mayor vetoed the Bureau of Sup.
plies ordinance on the ground that it
was unnecessary and that the present
system in vogue in all the departments
was satisfactory. The contract system
obviates the necessity of such meas
ure to large extent. The matter was
not commented upon by the Supervisors
who have five days in which to consider
the veto.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
NOT CONFIRMED.

Milk Inspector-M. N. Sanders, de.
feated; Jos. A. Silva, action deferred.
Fish Inspector-A. K Williams, de-
feated; Jos. Kauai. defeated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-21
"KOLL'S KOLUMN."

M. N. Kohl, ex-receiver of the u.
S. land office at Cass Lake, has
started political column in the
Cass Lake Times, under the caption
of Koll's Kolumn," which bids fair
to become an exceedingly interest
ing corner of the Times.
Mr.. Kohl has been in politics many
years, and he has participated in
scores of battles for the c.. O. p;
and he knows a whole lot about
harmony" and "discord" that
would prove exceedingly interesting
reading, were he to write his opinions.
Mr.. Kohl has been mentioned as
a possible candidate for the republi-
can nomination for state treasurer
and also as state auditor; but in a
recent conversation with the writer
the Cass Lake man stated emphati-
cally that he was a candidate for no
office, but that he proposed to
have some fun with the fellows"
who are prominent in state and
county politics.
Mr.. Kolps first installment of
matter was printed in the Times of
last Saturday; and it bristIes all over
with combativeness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-21
SUBSCRIpTIoA---S5.Oo PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Bro. F. A. Dare, of the Walker
Pilot, has threatened US with grew.
Gus bodily harm if we persist in
referring to him as A. N. Dare.
Don't blame him one bit. When a
young fellow is making such strides
to the front of the editorial column
as is the Walker man, it is unjust
and unfair to keep his light hidden
under the glare shed by another
man who has already made his
mark in the editorial ARENA" as it
were. We're really sorry, Farley,
and we'll try not to offend again.
It's F. A. Dare.