davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-01
OanaeroUs Doubt.

The woman who thinks NO other
woman is to 10 trusted seldom suo-
Goods in raising herself above suspj.
cion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-01
Limi. Of Trms.Yxrhou: reod.

n. %asS o" na body , ss[sns ' =" =,
substance. the inevitable -PsuIt Is
death
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-01
Steamed.

Steamers Powhatan ,BrD. Norfolk
and Liverpool: OF. Bull. '\Or.b Nor
folk: Hyndford (Br.i Cavite; Needle"
tBr1 Cavii"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-01
Marine Notes.

Marine Notes.
The British steamships Needles
and Hyndford steamed from this port
YESTERDAY for The United States navdi
coaling staten al Cayite, p. l., with
Cargo; Of hituminous coal agSr' sat
ing 1929. valued at S31 .u39.
The Norwegian steamship Ole Bull
which has been awaiting a charter
at this port for several weeks. steam
ed yesterday for Norfolk TO load a
cargo of cCal
Tn. Merchants and Miners steam
er Nantucket was hauled ont OF dry
dock NO Q at the shinvard, yest"r'
dav after having her hui! below IN"
waterI!ne cleaned and painted.
Carrying a part cargo or ml5celta-
npnls exports loaded al this port, tn"
British steamship Fowhatan, Of the
Furrrss- Witty Line. steame,, Eester-
dav for Liverpool via Norfolk.
The Norwegian steamship IRA
cleared yesterday for Cristobai. Ca
nal Zone. with a cargo OF 1000 tons
of c al. valued a, 200.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-01
Sailed.

Schooner Jeremiah Smith. y
l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-01

Calendar for Today,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03
AUTO RACE At NEBRASKA CITY.
Duff Trophy Contest Will be Held
IN Fall For All Corners.

Nebraska City, Neb., Aug. line.
braska City is to be the scene of an
automobile contest, which will be one
of the biggest events ever held in this
section of the state. 1t will occur Fri
day, October s.. and will be styled the
DUFF TROPHY RACE. The run will
be to Falls City and return a dis.
lance of loo miles
The contest will be a sealed bonnet
one and viii be a f%ree-for-all, open to
any two-cylinder or ~four-eylinder car
up to and including f~orty-fiye-horse
power. r. A. Duff, the promoter of
the race, will give a valuable cup to
the winner in each class.
Five control points will be estab-
lished between Nebraska City and
Falls City. The running time for each
fifty miles will be two hours and forty
five minutes. The contestants will
leave this city at seven in the morn
ing, with an observer in each car.
Dinner win be had at Falls City.
The control points will be Julian
Corners, North Auburn, Howe, Stella
and Verdon. Each control point will
be fitted with telephone eommunica-
tons, with men in charge, to proper
ly check out every contestant.
Entrance in the Duff Trophy Race
will be confined to Nebraska count
les south of the Platte river, the two
River and Mills, Montgomery, Ere
mont, and Page counties In Iowa.
All those desiring to enter this en-
& Co., Nebraska City, Nebraska, for
further particulars.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

Can be depended upon is an ex-
preston we all like to hear,a and when
1t is used in connection with Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh-
e Remedy it means that it never
fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or
bowel complaints. 1t is pleasant to
take and equally valuable for children
and adults. Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03
The Corners and COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND NE,
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.

For the Best Ice Cream go to D
w. Sowles.
Miss Reba Eyersole was down from
Elk Creek Monday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Heinzelpan was down
from Verdon Monday.
See Clarence Heck for your coal
this fall, Phone ioi.
Mrs. Simon Beachy was quite sick
the latter part of the week.
Herman Beachy and wife went to
Stella Friday to the picnic.
Miss Stella Schiller went to Lin
coin Tuesday, for a short visit.
Sig Fuller and family of Verdon
were business visitors here Monday.
Herbert Lindley of ~Stanberry, Mo,
spent Sunday with friends in this city
Chauncey Hitchcock left Friday
to attend the state fair at DesMoines,
Iowa.
Mrs. Belle Mcpherson went to
Mound City, Mo, Monday for a ten
days visit
Miss Cynthia Jones. the trained
nurse, employed by Bert Baker, went
to Salem Friday.
Misses Stella K~nickerbocker and
Oddie Lapp went up to Stella Thurs
day to the picnic.
Simon Davies was a business visit
or to Stella Friday, and incidently at
tended the picnic.
Mrs. w. II. Kerr and daughter,
Mrs. Bruno Hanson, came down from
Omaha Monday afternoon.
Miss Clara Stockton returned Mon
day from a three weeks visit with
relatives in Stanberry, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. R. Biles of Dover,
Okla, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Nan
ninga. the ladies being sisters.
Miss Sue Ceiling is spending a few
days at Excelsior Springs, for a
little rest before school opens.
Miss Anita Wilson returned Fri
day from Elk Creek, where she visit
ed Reba Eversole for a few days.
Mesdames katherine Wylie and
Mary Mettz went to the Missouri
Lakes Sunday, to spend a few days.
Frank Knickerbocker, John Casey
and Frank Mcfarland went with the
ball team, to the Stella picnic Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Remmer are
r,,oc+c 81 The Gnh1;pn homo hou;pn
come in from Vermillion, Kas., Sat
urday.
Miss Helen Resterer left Tuesday
for a two months visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Greenwald, at Mitch
ell, S. D.
Glenn Firebaugh and wife have
moved into the Frederick cottage re-
Gently vacated by Porter Randolph
and family.
Misses Theresa and Lucy Santo of
st. Joseph, came up Friday for a few
days visit with their grandmother,
Mrs. Katherine Santo.
Mrs. Lillian Stephenson returned
from Lincoln Tuesday evening. She
spent several days at that place re-
ceiving treatment for her eyes.
Misses Martha Stewart and Mable
Evans were guests of Miss Elizabeth
Jones over Sunday. They returned
to their homes in Reserve Monday.
Miss Dorothea White went to Lin
coin Monday, for a few days, and
from there will go to Pilger, where
she will teach in the public school.
" Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Veach were
down from Verdon Saturday, on
their way to Denver and Colorado
Springs, where they go to visit rela-
tives.
Don't forget this is the right time
to out in your cement walks. Plenty
of rock, sand and cement on hand to
do your work on short notice.-Chas'
observation-disclosures III, 119 337.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

For the Best Ice Cream go to D.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

a population SO mixed and anomalous
as that of Hawaii or the total num-
be- estimated at about $4,000, native
Americans account for slightly more
than five per cent. The Kanaka.. who
are on the decrease. and the half
breeds, humble. Approximately as goo.
the Portuguese and other Latin people
aa,eeo The majority OF the population.
more than 100000 Of it, tn fact. il chi
nese and japanese. tho latter number
Ing about 5000. The children OF these
nrientals will, unless measures are
taken tn counterfeit the impending de-
tetopment, form a powerful, if not q
dominant, element of the body polite
In the comparatively near future
There is little occasion for appre-
hension on the score of the future Chi
nese citizenship. The majority Of the
Cinnamon in Hawaii are respectable
members Of the community, who a.
DESTROYS OF making their children
Americans In the true sense of the
word. The Chinese boys are the
brightest and most promising In the
public schools. Business men find the
Chinese youths best qualified to I'LL
positions Of. trust and intelligence. Al
large proportion Of this race in Hawaii
are property owners. and therefore dis
posed to be law-abiding supporters OF
the constituted authorities
The Japanese Of Hawaii, on the
other hand display in marked degree
the traits which distinguish them i'm
other parts Of the world. They are
bumrtiaus AID qaarreisome, entertain
an exaggerated idea OF the power OF
their country, and cherish all sorts OF
Wild dreams of its expansion by con-
quest No doubt their government en-
eourages this tendency To jingoism.
and II II quite possible would attempt.
II fair opportunity offered. To repeat
In Hawaii tho tactics which have
made Korea an appanaEe OF n nan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

entered upon the business of carving
the wood To China, where great de-
mani for 1t existed. This was the be-
ginning of a considerable trade and the
inception of Hawaii's commerce. one
OF the effects of The movement was To
bring Cinnamon ia the islands. They
came in small numbers at first. were
well received, and proved to be law
abiding and useful members of tn,
community. In fact. the Chinese have
never caused any trouble in the coun-
try and have contributed largely to
Its prosperity. One Of their number
introduced the sugar cane and ran
rude plant for its reduction. 1t Is not
too much to suppose that this prmi-
tive enterprise was tho forerunner and
foundation ot Hawaii's great industry,
although many years elapsed before
large sugar plantations were estab-
lished.
The next stage in Hawaii's CONNER
ciai development and prosperity came
toward the end of the first half of the
nineteenth century, when the Ameri-
can whaling fleet that worked the
northern Pacific began To cali at the
islands. At the outset they came only
for provisions. water and simple sun
plies. but soon il was decided that the
Islands afforded excellent trying-out
grounds. and reducing depota were
planted at several points, Hundreds of
vessels called every year and spent on
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

est grade that one can afford. and
ultra smart mourning handkerehiefs
have extravaEaatly deep hens
scarcely more than four-inch square
of plain linen being left in the center
Of tho handkerchief. Three tiny ini-
tails. plainly designed. may be en-
broidered in black In one corner.
Jewelry, 81 course must be laid
aside when mourning il donned. The
onlsA gold jeweIry permissible is the
plain gold wedding band. A handsome
gold watch cannot always lie dis
earded for aae of black enamel or gun
metal; but the watch should he tucked
out of sight IL the bodice and worn on
a gun metal chain or narrow black
maafo ribbon. Brooch. earrings and
collar pins Of duh jet are permissible.
but very little fe~eifs of any kind Is
in best taste. Pearls are counted cor
rect for mourning wear If set appro-
prsateiy III black settings. and some
very beautiful brooches In flower
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

an average of sl0a each. At its height
profit to the Islanders, but it was not
without its drawbacks. Tho sailors of
these vessels We're not altogether a de
sirable lot. They brought disease and
rum. and by cheating the natives and
abusing their hospita 'ity impaired the
good opinion which the had enter
tanned on the white man. The whal-
ing trade declined. and in the early
ses was suddenly eXtinguished by a
terrific storm that destroyed the
greater part of the diminished fleet.
Fortunately for the islands the sngar
industry began tn take on important
proportions lust nj this time
Previous to the introduction of sugar
planting there had never been any con-
siderable demand for labor in the is
lands. The natives had not been ac-
customed to work. and had the primi-
tive mans dislike for IT, They euiti-
waited the taro fields. from which they
derived their chief food supply, and
th>y gave their services for a short
spell as roustahouta at tho ports. They
have always cherished a passionate
love OF the sea, and excel rs fishermen
and In handling small. boats. Beyond
these easy labofs they could not be
Induced To exert themselves. and the
sugar planters soon learned that the
native population could not be de-
pended on to furnish the field hands
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

have folds of this crepe set on in
lensthwtse rows. Il little yoke Of black
net or chiffon being set into the square
opening al the neck. Another smart
mourning blouse was of black filet
heavily covered with soutache pat
tern. yoke and sleeves being of crepe
The widow wears her mourning uu-
lishtenea for two years. After the first
six months, however. the veil may be
thrown back from the face. The
widows veil is now draped over u
much larger toque-or n0anet-than
used To be the case. and the very
young widows sometimes wear the veil
draped ever quite "a good-sized hat:
this hat being severely PLAIN, with no
trimming MtatcNer-not even bows or
rusettes Of the crepe.
For d mother, daughter, son or sisrtr
the veil lis worn around the hat, fall
ing well below the chin, and is us
= ually of Brussels net or mesh. with
cre.e bands or ribbons stitched in rows
al the edge. For the first deep mourn
ing veil worn i'm this fashion crepe is
sometimes used, or a fine grenaline.
which. while not as Sitting as crepe.
offers the same protection II the fac.
These more important dress details
are settled ny observation-disclosures
ones aressmaker usually knows what
Is correct ard in good taste. 1t is in
the minor details of mourning that
many women trip ur-in the little
things that make such deal af diff
ference In absolute correctness and in
good style also.
/ For instance. the black horderei
! handkerchief is 10 longer carried by
weii-iEtassea waf1 N. who consider the
wide, black border astentatlons ana
vulgar. The correct mourning hand
kerchief Is pure white linen of the fin
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

can be reclaimed by irrigation, and
may lac disposed o. under the home
stead Law in such way as To obyiate
the objections that have initiated
against former colonization move
mentS, The lands. when water IL sup
piled tn them. viii be as richly produc-
tive as any in the islands and web
adapted to the growth OF pineapples.
-fibres and other crops. for which a
ready market may be found.
The government project hardly en-
braces the hope that Americans will
replace the foreigners in the cane
fields. Much as such "A contamination
- tn be desired. the possibility OF il IL
too remote TO. serious consideration.
The most that il tn bc expected al the
movement is that 1T VIII be a stcp in
the direction of tha Americanization
of the islands. and that 1t will create
"A leasen of desirable citizenship To off
set in some degree the future increase
in the foreign-born voters.
This is Hawaii's most vexing prob
lem. only small per cent of the
orientais in the territory are ut present
entitled to the suffrage. but every child
born in Hawaii since June, 1900, viii
enjoy the full privilege of American
citizenship upon coming of age The
school children of today viii contro.
the political affairs of the country 20
years hence. There are at present
hardly more than $4,000 voters, of
whom natives OF the United states
form but I5 per cent. In 20 years
time tho total number of voters will
be four or five times greater, and the
prospect il that the proportion of ma
tive born American among them win
be much smaller than II III now.
No section OF the United States has
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

not so particular about this detail of
dress. Dun calf is the best choice for
street footwear. and in the house
pumps or slippers OF black suede may
be worn. Suede gloves are the nr-
cepted choice for fashionable mourn
ing. but So many women have IL strong
preference for glace kid that this
leather Is often seen with even very
smart mourning, Black dogskin gloves
may be donned with short walking
suits for mourning shopping wear
No detail of mourning garb, how
ever, counts for SO much ms neekwear,
The dainty white line al throat and
wrists Is often the saving grace that
lifts costume from samber insfgnlfi-
canoe To "A becoming and attractive
toilet. With even deepest mourning
TINS line Of white at the throat is al
lowable and the black blouse should
never he worn without il, for IL MAINLY
mane black waist. fitting up around thu.
neck has very unkempt and unfin~
ishei appearance. With formal frocks
all in one piece "a pleated ruching Of
white crepe lisse makes satisfactory
neck finish.
The widow. Of course, has Int nne
mech tlnish-the straight, fine bands
oil white organdie. two inches wide on
the collar, and bands four III five
inches deep at the wrists. These bands
are not hsmmed. the stiff organdie be-
Ing simply turned under in "A deep
hem. These bands must inevitably ba
renewed each time the blouse is
donned, for they must lie crisp and
tmmacnlate-the least hint Of untidl-
ness Ii in worst possible taste.
After the first six months. when
mourning is lightened iitti,.. neck and
cuff bands af f:ae linen or even If net
E!ay he Horn. ana two very attractive
bits Of mourning neckwear are H.
lnStratea. The cellar and cuff of nand-
kercE.sf linen are always in good tast.
and for mourning wear such neck
pieces are most simple. the hemStitch-
ing being done by hand and every de-
tail of til" work being daintiness it,
50
Many women not in mourning think
that the woman in mourning has n
very easy time of il, her clothes being
50 simple and so few changes being
necessary Eut il takes "A great deal
nj time just ta keep in order these lii
lie neck-Wear trifles. which. with their
fine sritchery and the constant laun-
dering and freshenins required. mean
either serious drain on the packet
biol @: unremittine personal atten-
til.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
- ze/1zZE7OUCIzE.g
7147>c14xxS/H0l1RZZ21G C021EcT

Distinction in mourning is Il matter
of material and simplicity. Rich fab
rics nr rlost simple Tires are insisted
upon by the builders ri authoritative
MOURNING garments. Cheap black IL
always Il poor investment. for the
poor dyes do not keep their color and
soon become dingy and Shabby, where
as a fac black fabric rich In color
and texture. ma otter b. used AMI
reused to good advantage. Broa icioth,
serge and nuns yelling are all correct
mourning materials. and for house
frocks there are dull silks. crepe. de
chine. ehiffaas and the saryiceahie mo-
hair for neat little arouRd-thehou
dresses for morning or afternoon wear.
Folds and stitched hands oi sill aaa
plaitings of duh silk ribbon may he
used for trimming If one prefers not
to wear crepe. The later material, Of
course. is always expensive. but 1t
adds a character of ele-3nee and dis
tinction to the mourning costume
which may not he gains /, l. uo matter
what ores personal pretGdtHe against
the somber trimming IIAy pc. Crepe
is so distinguished that II is worn now
not osly with wiaaw's mourning. but
also with mourning for i II other.
Daughter or sister. though III all eScep.
widows mourning crepe i supposed To
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

thrifty and soon accumulate enough ta
buy little property. As soon as this
In possible they leave the cane fields
and become independent cultivatnrs
In this way the Portuguese have al
most entirely drifted away from the
plantations and the anti-contraet labor
laws of the United states have pre-
vented fresh inportatians in recent
years.
In the past several movements have
been started with view To inducing
small farmers from the mainland to
settle on the soil So far success has
been consnicuously absent from these
projects. Colonies Of Americans have
generally resulted in the formation of
sugar companies. Capital has erected
mill In the vicinity Of the roinnists
after having secured their agreement
tn put their lands into cane. and ulti-
mately has substituted for their labor
orientals. who are paid SIS a month
Or the colonist has found i'm this land
an opportunity for speculation. and in .
stead of working ii has sold il tn some
neishboring plantation. Then detri-
mental condition is the natural repug-
nance of Americans to do manual la
Dor In country where such work is
almost entirely performed by coolies
OF coiored races, and whites are en-
pioSec At overseer2 and managers
There is nothing in the climatic or
physical conditions t. prevent an
American from making a comfortable
living from n small holding-say 60
acres-in Hawaii. In the newly opened
portions of on: far west there are
many hottie and more eneryatfng
places In which the American farmers
work hard and maintain good health
Tho soil Is extremely fertile, and
many crops for which good market
exist are entirely neglected o. made
quately cultivated. The government
mas already interested itself in this
question. and former Secretary of the
Interior James Garfield, as we'll as +.
IL, Newell. director ol tho reclamation
service. went tn the territory a year
ago for the purpose of investigating
the situation and ueyising plans for
making the settlement proposition
more attractive to the American
farmer of moderate means. II il be-
heVed That large tracts of public land
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
Waagz1SNa1S
I~ez2 Lz1az2 2I<e

needed. With tle approval of the gov
eminent they turned To China, and
the response was prompt and satisfac
terry. Chinese emigrated to Hawaii in
a constantly increasing food. until the
government became alarmed ut their
numbers, especially as the native
population was steadily decreasing.
The Chinese influ, waY checked ans
the planters were required to draw
the greater part Of THEN imported labor
from Japan. The event proved that
this measure involved the process of
jumping from tine frying pan into the
fire. Gradually the Japanese element
expanded until il is now the most
numerous in the country and repre-
sents AZ per cent Of the total popuia-
ton. Whilst the japanese have been
efficient lahorers, they have exhibited
4 tendency To be aggressive and UT
ruly. The present disturbances in the
sugar districts are by no means the
first chargeable tn them. Riotous
strikes in the past have been carried
on by Them when the other workers
were peaceful and satisfied. Even the
Chiniss have never joined them in
their agitarious. which have more than
once called for the intervention Of the
japanese consul The majority of these
japanese are drawn from the cities Of
their country. and many OF them are
of the heofliuni class. They have
gradually pushed other natinnalities
out OF the sugar Yields. and now have
practical monopoly of the labor
Whilst the planters were gathering
labor from China Japan and Korea.
. they made efforts IL procure men from
various parts of Europe as well as
from Porto Rico and America. Only
in the case of the Portuguese have
these enaeayors been completely sue
cessful They have been. on the whole.
the most desirable of all iahorers i'm
ported Their practice is To bring their
families. and the women and older
children do respectable share of tn.
work. As result the monthly earn
ings Of Portuguese family will often
amount to $50 or more. They are very