davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-06
EoR A DUTCH DINNER.

A novel favor or souvenir for a
Dutch dinner is a candy box that re-
sembles a natural piece of Swiss
cheese weighing perhaps six ounces
and shaped exactly as it would be II
cut from the whole cheese at a deli
eatessen store. The price is 20 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-04-06

can at this rate evolve pretty stree,
gowns under IS in price.
can tell you the newest shades in
these cotton materials. They are pearl
gray. violet and ginger.
The ginger shade looks very crude
I'm the piece. but II is stunning when
made up and combined with a little
white Irish rundown collar to relieve
it, tan silk tie. tan gloves and tar
boots or shoes. burnt straw hat
Evening journal., 1909-04-06
WHEN SERVING GRAPE FRUIT.

A dainty way 10 serve grape fruit is
in the form of a cocktail. The center
is scooped out and filled with oysters,
the pulp is freed from the fiber, and a
sauce made Of tabasco. salt. pepper
and catchup is poured over all
Evening journal., 1909-04-06

money and respected the elegances Of
life. She was a pretty girl, and every
afternoon when he came home. at
o'clock. he found her I'm a different
shirt waist from that she wore at
breakfast He took her downtown and
bought her dresses of all kinds and
beribboned tea gowns of all kinds and
dainty silk stockings of all kinds. and,
bismillah. what do you suppose she
did? She admired them so she put
them away in trunk and clung to
shirt waists The man got a separa-
ton. Do 1 blame him? MOI
She had shirtwaisticus. the Ameri-
can disease, and it's pretty near in
curable
Solution For Shirt Waist Craze.
And what is the solution? why. as
-,,,,arIya1 fha
Evening journal., 1909-04-06

anyway? 1t is all pretty queer 1
think. Yes. you say a mans name.
What is that to me? How do / know
where he got his telephone idea? It is
not a good idea. IT could not have
come from a good place. Anyway I
win not lie in one. so why should 1
have one in my house?"
Evening journal., 1909-04-06
A HANDSOME SUIT OF WHITE LINEN.

suits and gowns designed for later on in the
SeaSss and weights and in eorihg the most attractive shades
focs and suits than the all white models s
in
made OF medium weight
Evening journal., 1909-04-06

you see sale Of pearl gray linen OF
muslin profit by it. Pearl gray cotton
Evening journal., 1909-04-06
Fashions Seen on Fifth Avenue
Don't Always Blame the Minsr For the Failure Of Hat

EW YORK. March 20.-As /
walked down Fifth avenue
this morning 1 was Impress
ed with the chlcness of the
Evening journal., 1909-04-06

And what is the solution? Why as
I remarked. the inexpensive dress.
Evening journal., 1909-04-06

reversed dinner" The first thing Sc.
before each person was black coffee
followed by liqueurs. cigars and des-
sert. then came course after course
served as at the ordinary dinner, but
brought on exactly the reverse of the
usual order. The distorted repast
ended with oysters on the half she'll
and cocktails. A witty guest remark
ed that the only false note in the fan
tastic feast was the serving of the
meal from a table on the floor instead
of on the ceiling and the conventions
ality of the guests wearing their cos
tunes in the regulation fashion instead
of upside down. DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1909-04-06

" n ERE'S a tip for the girl who
u-uu. wants TO make her Easter 8
O'Clock tea party something
- anarf from tho ordinary
Evening journal., 1909-04-06
An EpiStle on the Shirt Waist Habit
With SUGGESTIONS as to the Remedy

VI HAVE no patience with the wo-
man who goes around I'm hot
weather clad in q shirt waist and
n skirt Oh call II a blousa II Won
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02
LAND COURT ENDS ITS
SIX-YEAR EXISTENCE

The Court Of Land Registration is
no more. In conformity with the act
passed at the present session OF the
Legislature, the duties of the Court of
Land Registration were turned over to
Circuit Judge Robinson yesterday,
Clerk Simonton taking the work that
was done by Registrar Howard.
The Court of Land Registration was
organized six years ago, Judge Weaver
sitting upon the bench during the en-
tire period. Registrar Howard was
connected with the court for the last
five years.
Much land litigation of importance
was decided by Judge Weaver, land
valued at one and quarter millions
of dollars having been registered.
Under the new system, which is a
measure Of economy, it is believed that
the work of land registration can be
handled as expeditiously as before and
at considerably less expense to the
Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02
Band Notes.

The band will play at the departure
of the steamer Makura, for the benefit
of the Lilliputians, who will leave
either on Friday afternoon or Saturday
morning.
On Sunday the band will give Palm
Sunday afternoon concert at Makee Is
land, Kapiolani Park.
There will be no Monday evening
concert at Emma Square, as the band
will be with the regiment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Good bye, Lilliputians.

GOoQ-Dye, LllIlpub1duS.
Good bye, Lilliputians, good luck to
you all;
Though you cake our hearts away,
We hope YOU will hear Hawaii call
And bring them safe back some day
Untouched by the footlights' binding
glare,
Unspoiled by all the praise,
AS happy and free as the good fresh
air,
Just Riddles in all your ways,
You have made a hit in this town, all
right,
You great, little hummer folk:
The cable is working across the sea,
Don't forget, kids, if ever you re
broke.
Although the performance of "'The
Runaway Girl" at the Opera House
last night was by way of farewell,
there will be one more chance to see
the youngsters on the stage before they
leave. The boat will not leave until
midnight tonight, so that there will be
time for show. 1t was announced
from the stage after the curtain fell
that tonight there would be a vaude-
vile performance before the departure
of the company. Everything in the
line of songs. dances and stunts gen
orally will be new. and the extra show
will give a chance for those who were
unable to wedge themselves into the
crowded house last night to give their
aloha to the little favorites.
The piano was laden to its limit
There were stacks of boxes of candy
and other mysterious!oo packages
each with a card attached. and there
were roses and leis enough to stock a
flower store. At the end of the first
act these were passed up on the stage
and it was pretty sight to watch the
youngsters. stage direction and bust
| ness thrown to the winds, rush down tc
the footlights and carry the flower,
and packages back onto the stage
where they We're piled up.
between the acts there was great ex
/ citement over the distribution of the
| presents. Every little player received
| his or her particular present before the
! curtain went un-on the second act. an(
there was much joy behind the scenes
! when Mr.. Goulding sent round wore
that everybody might wear their lei
! and carry their flowers in the fna
! chorus.
The farewell TO the Young player,
was fitting tribute to the place they
| have won in the hearts of the peopl,
of Honolulu. Entirely unspoiled by III,
hfe on the stage. as unaffected anC
charming in their manners as though
| they were the most ordinary of young
mortals, the Lilliputians have more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02
Prizeighter to the Rescue.

Sailor Morch, who has achieved
somewhat of a local reputation as &
pugilist, came to the front last night
as the defender and protector of the
weaker sex. He was taking a stroll up
Liliha street last evening when he
heard cries for help coming from a
nearby house. Rushing inside he found
a burly Hawaiian beating his wife. The
trizefghter took in the situation in a
glance, and, landing a few choice blows,
erded the mix-up. He then escorted
the woman to the police station, where
3 charge was made against her hus-
band. The woman in the case is old,
end, at the police station last night,
did not look as if she was physically
able to stand a beating. A warrant
fer the husband s arrest will be sworn
cut this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02
REMOVAL.

Drs. V. E. Collins and \. \. Sinclair
now occupy offices at the corner OF
Hotel and Richards. DR.. Collins will
have office hours from II a. m. to 3
D. m. Sunday and evenings by appoint
ment. DR.. Sinclair's hours win be $3.50
to 10 a. m. + to ) p. NJ. Sunday and
evenings by appointment. S313
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02

Wah Wing Chong Co., Eva side of
fishmarket. King street, carry a large
stock of ladies gentlemen S and chill
orfn = shoes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02
Around the
Police Station
x 4 x X X X < X x X X x X X X \

Joseph LeaI, who was assistant to
Chief of Detectives Taylor during the
laukea administration, was offered the
post of chief in succession to, Kalaki-
ella, and yesterday afternoon accepted
it. 1t is believed that, with Leal s
long connection with police affairs and
his knowledge of the criminals of the
community, he will have considerable
success in stopping the too-numerous
burglaries that Kalakiela was unable
to prevent. Joe took hold of his office
Yesterday afternoon, and Immediately
made several important changes. He
has abolished the office of assistant
chief, thus placing each man on an
equal footing, and has brought several
of the oldtime workers back into the
harness, Apana, the Chinese detective
who is a human bloodhound in chasing
criminals, has been put into his old
place, and c. A. Nickrey, a white man,
has been put in Pieree's place, the lat
ter having been let out. Leal said last
night that he would stop the burglaries
in this city OF know the reason why.
He has good working force now. and
should be able to accomplish things.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02

than made hit during this visit, and
we must all feel sorry TO see them go.
The Art Theater.
4 spirit If patriotism characterizes
the feature film at the Art this part
of the week. \ splendid picture is the
enc labeled, 1.-The Spirit Of 10. but
which really needs no suggestion as to
the subject. The Orphan is another
picture that is sure To be popular.
There is human interest in it that will
awaken the sympathies of everyone
who looks at it. There is number
of other pictures shown, but the two
to which attention is especially called
are known as the features. AS mat
ter of fact, all of the pictures at the
Art are features. The place is well
ventilated and comfortable at all times.
Admission, 10 cents; box seats. %
cents; children admitted for cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02

CANOES CIRCLE NO. 24o. O. o. F.
Meets every second and fourth Thurs
/ 4 day of each month, ut 1880 p. M, in
& ~ San Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.
~ Visiting companions are cordially in
vited to attend.
NA MRS. 81. L. PEREIRA, C. C.
MR.. L. A. PERRY, F. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02

COURT LUNALTLo NO. $500. A. o. 2.
Meets every first and third Wednes
4 4 day evenings Of each month, at 1880
I ~ p. M, in Pythian Hall, corner Fort
SkH1 and Beretania streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited.
kkN w. KELLE, G. r.
JAS. K. KAULIA, P. c., F. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02
New Chief Gets Busy.

Joe Leal and Apana celebrated their
return as detectives by bagging a gang
of Japanese gamblers last night. There
were nine in the bunch amamoto
and eight others-and they were caught
in the act. Leal has a good deal of
the right kind Of ''savvy' and he took
up the reins of his new office with the
determination to make good. Some of
the japanese gamblers were admitted
to bail in the SUM of $40 each.
In addition to this arrest. Chief of
Detectives Leal brought in half Chi
nese girl named Resale Leong yester-
day afternoon. against whom a serious
charge viii probably be placed later
on She is now booked for investiga
ton. 1t seems that an old Hawaiian
woman in Manoa Valley was recently
robbed of a large sum of money, and
there was absolutely no trace left be-
hind by the thief. About 5000 of this
has been secured already, and Leal ex-
poets to get the remainder of the stolen
coin today, when he may bring a
charge of burglary against the girl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02

7 have property for sale on corner
of Kewalo and Lunalilo streets, $4,000
square feet, at bargain. If the loca-
ton is right for you, the price is.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
C0URT0PENED
FOR BUSY
TERM
Judge Shaekleford Passes Upon Nu-
merous Petitions for NarCraliza.
ton Papers, Reads the Docket
and Hears Many Motions.
FIRST CRIMINAL CASE TOMORROW

This morning at 10 o'clock, with
Judge Sprigg Shackleford presiding,
the October term of the Mesa county
district court opened.
This is the first session. of the Mesa
county court under the new state law
which provides for the court to open
on Monday in the 18th judicial district
instead of on Tuesday as had been
the custom for many years. The
Judge. the court officials and attor-
neys are all pleased with the change
in the day of the opening of the reg
ular term of court
When court opened this morning
the district attorney, all other court
officials and fifteen or more attorneys
were in the court room.
The jury will not report for duty
until tomorrow. and the criminal
docket will probably be opened to-
morrow afternoon.
Today has been devoted to the ex-
animation of petitioners for naturali-
zation papers. the hearing of motions,
the reading of the docket. ETC.. etc.
The greater part of the week Will
be occupied in the trial of criminal
cases.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
La FAIR
WOULD KILL
CHILDREN
Mrs. Mary Massey of Grand June
tion is Struggling With Her Bro
ther-in-Law for the Posses
sion of Her Little Ones.
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS

Failing in an attempt to secure the
two children who are being keys
from her by a brother of her dead
husband, forced to go into court snS
fight for the liberty of her own bTotis-
er who was arrested Friday afbsT-
noon, called upon to face seriqnS
charges made by a brother and stsIsF
of her dead husband and being misrsf
up in number of other sensational
circumstances, Mrs. Mary Massey q
we'll known woman of this civ Is
attracting much attention and mvca
sympathy in Colorado Springs Brocs
Massey drew a shotgun on his sister
in-law and her brother and Threaten
ed to kill them II they tried to take
her children away from him and Mrssi
Ellen Massey swore in court shsEsk
William La Fair, who killed Eb=r
Massey, is waiting to kill his childreR
if they are brought back to Grand
Junction by their mother.
Sentinel readers will rememhsT
that last summer Mrs. Massey H1sdns
an unsuccessful effort to secure the
children who she claims are being
CONTINUED on Page A.t
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04

went to the telegraph station, and
wired to the sheriff at Moab, Utah.
that Joseph Harris was dead
Pace stated to several people at
Wcstwater that he had killed Harris
and told where his body could be
found.
Shot Through Head and Body.
AT a point two and one-half miles
east of Westwater, at the mouth of
Fuller's Lane, there was found the
body of Harris, cold in death. He
had been shot through the head and
body. twice through the body and
once through the head il is reported.
The Horse Was Standing Near.
Near the body was found horse.
grazing and apparently ii was the
horse of the dead man, waiting in
vain for his master to mount him but
Joe Harris days of riding the range
We're over forever.
Body Remains On The Ground.
The body of Harris Indicated that
death had been instantaneous.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
SENTINEL'SCONTENTS

rage
Associated Press and state
news dispatches. Details OF
tragic end of the men who
killed Charles Seiber Dis (
trict court opens here. SEN
sational Developments in the
fight of Mrs Massy for her
children. Fruit shipments
Editorial comment Lo~sl
S-Rev. Forsyth offered pastor
ate of next to largest church
in Iowa. Deer reported plsn-
tiful. Other local news
4-Society and local news
"Details of Harris killing In
cal news.
-Today's weather report. WI
teen years ago column. Sport
ing news. Five men charged
with drunkenness in coai1
today Other local news
and general news.
Rev. Davis of this city gtes
to La Junta church. Local
man brings back big game
Colorado Fruit Grower made
official paper for great Apple
show. Many other Local
items.
S-Loeal and telegraphie news
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
THE BANDITS LEFT COIN BAG
NEAR SCENE OF THE BATTLE
Especial to The Sentinel ]


- LENW00D SPRINGS, Colo. Oct 4-Yesterday
half mile from the the battle between
bandits who held the Glnwood bank and members the
posse the that gold
silver stolen from the bank by the bandits.
The bags hid under boulder There ashes and 9TH
Indications that the bandits that spot all of Wednes
night Tracks show that the they slipped
county within miles Glenwood Springs again
wild country 32caber revolver
abandoned sacks The bandits either
took with them other bags Had the kept right
bandits following the robbers stopping night they
might surrounded them.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
THOUSANDS STARVE
[Rv Associated Press-

MONTERREY. OCT. I.-SUFFEf
ING GROWING OUT OF THE re
CENT FLOOD is VERY ACUTE
AND UNLESS SOMETHING ~
DONE THOUSANDS OF People
MUST STAENE. THERE Is GREAT
NEED OF CORN, RICE AND BEANS
FOR FOOD AND BLANKETS AMI
CLOTHING TO PREVENT DEATM
FROM EXPOSURE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
HIGH OVER THE HARBOR Of
NEW YORK FLEW WRIGHT TO-DAY
IBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK Oct 4Wbur Wright today his aeropane deed
water, wind and land most marvellous flight
Vi beres craft in the harbor of New York.
Flying high Wright the North the big fleet
baesps Grants tomb Then back
down the river he landed at the starting point
Wright travelled 20 miles 33 minutes and 33 seconds and he
reached elevation of 300 feet.
The wind blowing the of 10 miles hour but the
navigator of the maintained perfect control of his
chine throughout the trip.
flight by hundreds thousands people.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
TRAGEDY IN DENVER
/ Special to The Sentinel. !

Special to The Sentinel.
DENVER, OCT. l.-ONE MAN is
DEAD. ANOTHER Is IN JAIL AND
ANOTHER Is A FUGITIVE FROM
JUSTICE AS THE RESULT OF A
FIGHT BETWEEN 4 NUMBER OF
NEGROES NEAR TWENTl-THIRD
AND LAWRENCE STREET LAST
NIGHT.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
POLICE ARE ARRESTED
[Rv Assoclated Press. |

New York, Oct. 4.-Four +
= members of the New York po- +
; lice department were indicted by +
= court of grand jury today on +
the charge of aiding in abetting +
book-making at race tracks. +
Indictments against the Coney +
, Island Jockey Club We're also +
: voted. j.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
EIGHT BALLOONS START
IBy Associated Press. ]

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. Eight !
balloons of 10000 cubic feet ca i
pacity will start this afternoon 4
in a long-distance and time race 4
as the leading feature of the ::
Centennial week here.
Two balloons of 10000 cubic 1
feet capacity. and 81 advertising I
balloons will also be let loose. !
+ + Z !. + + + I. I. I. I. Z !. Z Z !
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04

The sheriff wired to Westwater
and ordered that the body be not dis
turbed until he and the prosecuting
attorney and coroner reached the
scene of the killing. They will not
get to Westwa until Rio Grande
No. 8 reaches there late this after
noon. The body has been under
guard all day as II lay on the ground.
Undertaken Krohn will prepare the
body for burial,
The body may be brought to this
city for interment,
Claims He Killed In Self Defense.
Pace claims that he met Harris,
they quarreled over old troubles,
Harris started to shoot him and he
Pace shot him to death, Harris
falling from his horse. Pace says he
then started for Westwater at once
Harris was last seen alive by any
body expecting Pace. so far as can
be learned. at about 1880 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when he was in
West water.
Men Have Had Much Trouble.
From all that can be learned Joe
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
A RUSH FOR LANDS
IBy Associated Press. !

Z Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. A. 1
+ The registration for government
= lands in the Cheyenne River !
+ and Standing Rock reservations 1
+ began with "A rush at midnight, 4
+ and within one hour 800 per- 1
+ sons had registered at the six :!
+ centers. 1
+ Z + + ( I Z I {. I Z Z { Z I I. Z
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
POPE is QUITE ILL
[By Associated Press. ]

BY Associated Press.
r Rome. Oct. 4-The pope had +
4 a good nights rest and was +
+ much better this morning. He I
+ resumed his audiences. +
+ For several days the pope has +
+ been indisposed on account of I
+ recurrence of the gout +
4 + = + + + + + + f + + Z r + + z
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
The NATIVES AROUSED
IRv Associated Press. |

Dg 4NsN7V0 ItfIFN T Fss'
Melilla, Morocco. Oct. 4.-Ac- 1
cording to native reports, the !
capture by the Spaniards of q
Heluan, the sacred city of Riffs, !
has aroused the tribes in Hinter- !
land who are hocking to join 1
Rif, their leader. =.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
.JOE PACE WIRES SHERIFF THAT HE'D SHOT HIS DEADLY
ENEMY To DEATH ON CATTLE RANGE
Similarity Beween Murder of Charlie Seiber Killing
Man Who Took His Harris Shot ThreeT Times
One of States Most Famous Criminal Cases Is Recalled

Pace and Joe Harris have been dead
ly enemies for several years. They
have had trouble over cattle. Both
have lived in the Westwater country,
both have ridden the ranges of that
country and, of this county Not
long ago in a court in Utah Harris
sued Pace and this litigation, not yet
completely closed up, still further
embittered the men against each
other II is said that each has sew
eral times threatened TO kill the 9TH
er man should they meet Both were
considered dangerous men and of late
mutual acquaintances have shudd err
ed to think of what would happen
should the men meet alone.
They met yesterday. alone. and
only one is living today The other
has gone to face his maker.
Joe Pace is a man of daring and
when he hates "A man he hates with
terrible fierceness.
Pace was riding the ranges of this
section when Joe Harris killed
Charles Seiber
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
DIR. COOK WELCOMED
At NATIONS CAPITAL
IRy Associated Press. /

+ Washington, Oct. 4.-Dy- .
+ Cook was officially welcomed by ,
+ President Mcfarland of the Dis 2
+ trict of Columbia commissioners ,
+ at the municipal Offices today =
+ DR.. Cook was given an ovs- .
+ tion when he arrived at the ,
+ building. He shook hands with ,
+ hundreds who passed in line ,
+ 4. + 4. + + Z. + + I. + + + r + E = .
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
SEE PEARl'S PROOF
IRv Associated Press. |

NEW YORK, OCT 4.-OFFICERS
OF THE PEARY ARCTIC CLUB
HELD A MEETING TODAY TO
FORMALLY PASS ON PROOF OF
FERED BY PEARY THAT COOK
DID NOT REACH THE NORTH
POLE. STATEMENTS WILL BE
MADE PUBLIC IN A FEW DAYS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
1000 DELEGATES THERE
+ TSpeciaI to The Sentinel. /

lSp'Nidi " nv .''hNih'iFl
Denver. Oct Already more
than 1000 delegates are here to at
tend the sessions of the great Ameri-
can Street & Interurban Association
convention to be held in this city
this week
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
SAYS NOT GUILTY
TBy Associated Press. /

NEW YORK, OCT. 1.-THE AM
A PLEA OF NOT GUILTY TO FIG
URING IN INDICTMENTS CHARG-
ING 1T AS OPERATING AS A
MONOPOLY IN RESTRAINT OF
TRADE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-04
BROTHER OF FAMOUS
EDITOR KILLS SELF
IRv Associated Press. |

BY NssOVIdItU FTtsS. 2
+ Vienna, Oct. ALBERT Pulit-
+ ger, brother of Joseph Pulit- I
+ zer, the publisher of the New !
+ York World committed suicide 4
r here today. 1
r He first swallowed poison and I
+ then, standing in front of a 1
+ mirror, shot himself with a re- I
r volver through the head. I
+ He was suffering from a ner-
+ vous breakdown and was de- I
+ pressed over the failure of the 1
+ physicians to benefit him.
= + + 4. + + + + I. + + + + + r 1.