davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19
UODES UP To
he rAElNlVylTf

The most faahlouahle net Is fiue
meshed with large embroidered
dots
A new motor veil eharmingiy b..
coming 4 simply two chiffon wells
Of harmonlzing or contrasting col
0rs Joined al the borders. thus
forming a double thickness.
Cross bar dimitv and muslin are
popular materials for fine iiageFie
garments.
FouIard silks In bordered de
signs are 10 b. very popular fpf
aprlnr A decided novelty is the
colorcd foulard with tiny black
dot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19
psek on aarh.

Automobiles What advantage
has the alrship over the motor carr
keronaul Wei. fos one thing.
Fou can always be- sure of making
good time on the return trip
8mAft Set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19

In "Miss innocence."
have lost my little brown bear
and don't know where 10 find
him
I have searched most everywhere,
" you see him please remind
him
That love him Just the same I:
please handle him with care
Have you seen him. Nor Oh what
am 10 dof
have lost my little brown bear
This Is the silly song with a
ault...l fltna-If Annna are Aa.ea.I---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19
Fair Warning.

Miflslns- Would Il hurt your feel.
Ines II should cali you liar
Blfkins--Oh. no: bat II might
hurt my knucklcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19

The fashion of handsome fabrics
and hand decoration Influences the
clothes Of the little ones almost as
much a. those Of the grown ups
one OF the best little winter coats
seen this season ~ Of elephant gray
velvet A band Of antique en-
bfoidory falls from shoulder 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19

Tn more
haste, IN leaa
respect fer speed
rea'iatione aa'
IN NJ 20 m = n
said"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19

LEMON ron nAIR AEo FtNore rIps

LEMON FOR HAIR AND FINGER Tips.
Few people realize the the lemon
a hair wash and tonic has
purpose large juicy lemon should be half.
a bowl OF from which the chin mus be
removed the made Of the
arand the lemon rubbed squeezed vigorously
the length Of the hair.
this bath and then thoroughly
warmth. II dried al with
there will be the smallest Of cold No soap
The acid Of the lemon absolutely grease
and the hair after such bath Is soft glossy and clean
This bath q week all have the beneficial
hair stimulating growth
grayness and making beautifully plable and polished
manicudne. the lem absolutely Indispensable.
tcaapO0nfnl 81 the juice Ia cup Of tepd whena
the naiis and all dirt
polish be every
ing, BY dabbng the fingers few possible
mako nails perfectly
81 q cleaner, by simply rubbing them with a towel
II ~ also beneficial IN removing the skin
nail edges which should by with
Rub tho towel firmly al about the pushing back
skin. this regularly every day weeks
the etn growth w disappear and long
treatment ~ continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19
SECOND INSTALLMENT.

ppllce inquiry into tho tragedy in
the Rue MnFEuel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-24
AGREEMENT FOR
SURVEY SIGNED
Force of Map-Makers Has Left
San Francisco for
Honolulu.

The contract or agreement between
the United States and the Territory of
Hawaii for Typographical survey of
the Islands and the making of series
of maps of Hawaii has been signed and
a force of ten men from the geological
survey is already on the way to Ha-
wall to take up the work. The agree
ment was signed in Washington on De-
cember by George Otis Smith, direc-
tor of the geological survey. 1t was
received here on the Hilonian and has
been signed by Superintendent Marston
Campbell, acting for the Territory in
the matter.
The terms of the agreement are, in
brief, that the preparation of the map
shall be under the direction of the d.
rector of the geological survey. The
superintendent of public works is to
determine what parts of the Islands
shall be first mapped. The maps are
to exhibit the photography, hpyso-
graphy, and public culture and all town
boundaries at the time of the compile
ton of the map.
The Territory is to pay the entire
expense of the work, inluding salaries,
subsistence, field expenses and the
transportation both ways of the instru-
ments which the federal government
agrees to send to the Islands-to the
extent of $4,000, more or less.
The mapmaking force that sailed
for Honolulu ON the Mongolia includes
four topographers, a Junior tOpograph-
er, level man and his recorder. They
will begin their work ON Kauai and it
is expected that the work on that island
will be completed by next June. The
first work will be done in the Kappa,
Anahole and Kamalomalo section. AS
fast as the maps are finished, the de-
partment of public works will get
Photographic copies of them. The en-
craving will be done in Washington.
The chief of the survey party bears
the appropriate name of Birdseye. He
is considered one of the best men in the
geological survey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-24
HEMENWAY LOOKS
FOR WISE VERDICT

Attorney Hemenway, who re.
turned Tuesday on the Hilonian from
his trip to the National Capitol, where
he argued the Lahainaluna case before
the Supreme Court of the United
States, is confident that the opinion to
be handed down will be in favor of
the Territory. Mr.. Hemenway was
rather disappointed when he arrived
here not to find news of the decision
awaiting him. Now, however, IL can
not be expected until some time in
January, us the court has adjourned
over the holidays
The arguing of the Lahanaluna case
was the only business Mr., Hemenway
had in Washington aud he remained
there only week. lie says he had
dinner twice with Governor Frear while
there.
When Mr.. Hemenway left Washing,
ton, Arthur A. Wilder had not resign,
ed his position on the supreme bench
and the only Information the Governor
had concerning the matter was TINT
Mr. Wilder proposed 10 resign In Feb
ruary.
Mr. llemenway was gone from tho
Territory only slN weeks, bis trip be,
lng a yoTy hurried one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-24
THE SENATORS WILL
GET THEIR MONEY

II Is probable that Senators Moore
and Fairehild will get their 5000 apiece
after all for the special session OF thu
legislature which they did not attend
Deputy Attorney General Lorrin An,
drews has been unable to find any for
mer opinion of his bearing ON slmilE
case, but be Is inclined TO the opinion
that the senators are entitled, unda
The law, TO compensation, whether they
were present or not, President Smith
~ tho senate ID said 10 be also Of the
opinion, 10 II appears probable that thu
two senntofs will GET little easy
money from the Territory,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-24
NEW LANDING
FOR CHINESE
Asiatics Object to Angel Island
as Entry Point from
tine Orient.

SAN FRANCISCO, December To-
When the immigration station at Angel
island is opened early in the New Ye4E,
Chinese immigrants are going to lind
it more difficult than ever to gain en-
trance into this country. And the Local
Chinese colony is threatening to pre-
test.
Not only will the immigrants be de-
tanned at the island till their claims foc
admission are adjudicated, but it wiz
be necessary for their witnesses to &c
across the bay to give evidence before
the inspectors. Probably the only off,
Ger of the Chinese bureau to be lefz
in the city will be single lnspectoc
assigned to examine white witnesses
i'll cases where Chinese merchants ac4
seeking admission.
sit is for the department at Wash.
ington to decide" said Charles Mehak,
'But / believe all the Chinese wit
nesses will have to go to Angel Island
to be examined. The accommodates
here is not sufficient to enable the ex-
aminations to be carried out couve-
niently; and, though there will be mora
room when the new customhouse Is
opened, L expect the whole of the force
except one inspector will be moved 70
the island, One advantage of this viii
be that it will give the Chinese fewer
opportunities to get into Goliuslol WIKI
their friends in this city"
The Chinese Six Companies are aF-
pealing to Washington to continue &c
maintain an Office for the examination
of witnesses in the city. They point
out that it will be exceedingly diE-
cult to get local merchants to speRt
hours in going to Angel Island To tVs-
tify.
The idea prevails among members az
the Six Companies that the department
is simply aiming to hamper immigrants,
If the appeal to Washington is unsse'
cessful, it is quite possible that the
Chinese will use their only weapon u
reprisal-a boycott of American goods
in China. This trouble alone would nor
be sufficient to drive them to such
extreme measures, but they have long
been nursing resentment against the
United States for making a discrimina.
tion against Asiatic immigrants. II "a
the last straw that counts.
Carroll Cook, attorney for the SEI
Companies, had consultation with tst
new Ambassador, Chank Yin Tang M
this subject. Cook may go to Wash
ington to press the claims of the Chr
ncse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-24
LAND SQUABBLE
AIRED IN COURT
The Difficulties Over UnclaimeR
Territory Are at Last
Adjusted.

There was scrap for territory aired
in the police court yesterday befOre
Judge Andrade. Both Antoine de Cost's
and Manoel da Silva have tendencies
towards enlargement policy, but both
made the mistake of desiring enlaIye-
ment on the same land. Da Silva naaS
the biggest mistake, for as the defend
ant in the suit, no lost and VIII paya
in consequence, smallsized indemnitE>
The land in dispute is claimed by
neither one nor the other, but da Silva
agreed to pay $40 year rental fer
the disputed territory to de Costa unfAt
some better claimant turned up, Tar
defendant paid de Costa $40 which his
claims was for drawing up the LEASE
and failed to pay any more. He sash
in court that he had never got the leassG
Both stories conhicted and Judge An
drade decided that the PLAINTIFFS hsG
the greater amount of truth in it ant
decided accordingly. Da Silva n0bee
an appeal through his attorney. Lindsay
represented him and Holmes acted ~
attorney for the plaintiff.
George Lycurgus lost his suit fgr
summary possession against Tam Young
Fong and there was gloom in the Union
Grill. Lycurgus claimed that the do
fendant had failed to take out inSor-
ance on the property leased to him by
the former, which claim was denied
Charles Chillingworth represented the
defendant and Attorney Edings thu
| plaintiff.
Hing Chong Company won out IN
its suit against Goo Gun in an assuhf-
sit suit and Past Due Mill s suit againss'
Dunn g Hat Shop, Ltd, has been coH.
| tinued TO December 81 The clerk OF
the court had to telephone Mills thaS
there was some money for him at thu
court paid in on a former suit and the
past due gentleman changed his loea-
ton very quickly.
The suit brought against Chang On
| by Lee Chuck has been discontinued
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-24
ONE YEAR FOR
SLIPPERY TOM.

One year for Slippery Tom and nine
months for his companion in wrong
doing was the package handed out by
Judge De Bolt yesterday afternoon to
the youthful pair of amateur highway
men when they appeared before him
and acknowledged their guilt, Slippery
Tom will be placed where his eellike
twistings and turnings will not be liable
TO avail him much.
Tom Richards and Antoine Phillips
We're attended in court by their appoint.
ed attorney, Leon straus. aud II was
by his advice that they both decided
TO plead guilty. Deputy County Attor.
neg Milverton consented 20 let the
charge be made q misdemeanOr instead
Of a felony, which permitted Judge De
Bolt TO let the offenders against the law
dawn easy, But the Judge improved
the oecasion 10 read them lecture on
The evil ~ their NNYt and ihf necessity
of their reforming II they We're 70 keep
out OF trouble Ia the future. Both
promised 20 be good when they come
out of jail, aud 20 20 Ga work and earn
an honest living instesd of holding up
lone pedeslflans
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-24

Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Goo Wan
Hoy D................ Rel
Il D Baldwin and VT to Trs of Est
OF w Z Lunalilo .............. i
James X l.ota to Won Hamm Young
Co Ltd .....,.......... &C M
Mcdeiros, Souza, Cabral Co TO Won
HammNoun Co Ltd ......... C N
S X Kamaukoli ct al to Dept of
Pub Instrctn ....,...
r. G Ross and VT to f C Hebron. I
Eliza Noyes to L G Moves. .... L
f G Noyes and VT to Mutt Bldg 6
Loan Soc of Haw Ltd ....... N
+ Colt Hebron and VT to r G. Ross L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BFomo Quinine
Tablets, . All druggists refund
lhe money II II fails 10 cure.
v w, Groves signature Is on
AklS AEDleihg %, "a Lsss, v ga
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-24
LOOK UPON
MADRlz FAv0RABL Y
my Associated Prsss }

CITY OF MEXICO, December ae--
high oiieialu " lhe Nesiean govern
meni $50 Inclined 20 look with favor
upon tho aellon VI me Alparuguan eon
greHq in elesilng Nadia " ~ plesl
aeasY u Succeed kelpys,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-24
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN
oOuuH RHMnDY.

There II not partielv VI oplum a
uiher nareotio IN Chamberlain coaN
femeay, ana neyaF hHs been since \
WAS hfhl offered 90 tho publlF, d b
aa safe HiediGlnH foT \ child ~ f0I
ga adult fol sale by 1easan, Rmlth
4 Co.. laa, agsats fof llaNsilRn u
hlRds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-24
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance AGentL representing
New fngland Mutual Life Insurance
Company ~ Boston
Attna Fire Insurance Go.
ATTENTION
We have jnst accepted tbs Agency
rnaadHu
we PTol0eloT Underwriters ~ ne
Phoenix " Hartford.
fhfts : De plso emopg chs hOll %
nQufs IN saE ffsheliso
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-24

The hand ~ D Workman Ia South
Held Washington, mill Mas caught Ia
\ fefpllipa uhffl saa hr Nas klosly
dIawa inls ihe maebinffy cad bic hsad
elushsa 20 puip,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-11
WHY SPECIAL PRIVILEGE!

At the last meeting of the Pine
 Bluff city council, the members of that body voted unanimously to per init Alderman Gabe Meyer to replace flagstones in front of half bloc k of his property, on West Barraque street, between Walnut and Olive streets. when the law requires all property owners in that and other paving districts to build concrete sidewalks. It is doubtful if the city council has the authority to grant this special privilege to one of it's members, and especially so when the law specifically gives the city the right to build the concrete walks in the event property owners do not comply with it. Although Mayor Toney had no say so in the matter. he would have undoubtedly voted against the motion approved by the aldermen.
 In all parts of the city property owners have been compelled .oI build concrete walks The members of the council are not better than the average tax payer, and when it gave Alderman Meyer the privilege II would not grant to others the city,s legislative body set a bad precedent and opened the way for criticism The council, instead of encouraejne the Idea that a public office is pri | Vate snap. would have acquitted it. sell III more complimentary way had it unanimously declined to arant even special privilege to one of it's members. It is now up to the city council to compel Alderman uayar to build concrete walk. Others even those owning property adioinino that of Alderman Meyer, are TO. quired to obey the sidewalk ordin. ance. Why this discrimination?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-11
A Detectives Capture.

Mir. Silas Morgan, the known
 detective of Logansport. Ind. says
 It is always a pleasure to aeknowl-
 edge and to stand by a good thing.
 ana l have reason to do so regard ing your remedy, for my wife was
 in very serious state, tortured with
 rheumat ,sm. searched everywhere
 in my travels for remedies and spent
 large amount of money upon spec lallsts, and treatments of various kinds, without success. In the mean
 tune my wife was getting worse her fingers WCe drawn up like hooks-and had given up hope of ob- taining cure. While in Peru Ind,
 about two years ago. heard of cures that had been made by the
 Canadian Remedy, which Mir. Jos. NJ,
 Bergman had introduced to the citi-
 zens After Investigating thoroughly
 l became convinced that Wright's
 Rheumatic Remedy was sometime
 worth trying, and took bottle home
 With me. The result was a great
 surprise to my wife, myself and our
 irlends. It did the work and did it
 quickly. Removed the pain, swelling
 and aches of years. Only one bot tie was used. After years of wretched suffering, my Wife is we'll and enioy ing good health, free from all the miserable symptoms of the past. Il have gladly told many sufferers from rheumatism and kidney trouble about your remedy. and know of many in- stances where surprising cures have taken place. My advice is, don't give up the case until you have tried the Cure, "Wright's Rheumatic SILAS MORGAN
 406 1-2 Broadway. Logansport, Ind l IS-1H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-11
HELENA SAYS THEY
 ARE STILL SORE
Declares That Litte Rock Has No Kick Coming, But Will Entertain
 Them Royalty in 1910 Just the

Kick Coming, But Will Entertain
 Them Royalty in 1910 Just the Same.
 The Helena World of recent date says:
 News comes from the capitol city that the Travellers who went to Pine Bluff to get the 1910 convention and came back home disappointed are sore that Pine Bluff threw her sup 1 port to Helena instead of Little Rock. At the meeting held in Fort Smith last year Little Rock is said to have withdrawn from the race for the 1909 convention in favor of Pine Bluff, with the understanding that the Pine Bluff delegation would support Little Rock for 1910 How ever that may be- Pine Bluff has made too good an impression on the Hel- ena Boosters for one of them to be- lieve that they could be guilty of treachery. Pine Bluff stood for Hell can and worked hard for the conven- tion to be brought to the Queen City of Eastern Arkansas.
 Helena appreciates it and stands ready to reciprocate it whenever op- portunity presents itself.
 One thing that the fight has done though is to stir up greater effort on ho of 1o stood that already plans are on foot to bring a larger delegation to Hell ena than the one that went to Pine Bluff and they are going to make wants them to feel that when they the figth of their lives And Helena come they will be entertained in a most royal. style and everything will be done for their comfort and pleas ure. Helena will probably have the opportunity of entertaining the arg est gathering of Arkansas Travellers that has ever been held in the state.
 Watch Helena in 191O
 The two items following were hand- ed in for publication, and they go to show how everybody feels, about the 1 booster spirit in Helena, and the splendid leadership of E. c. Hornor. If there is anything that you want to
 come"
 Get the Helena bunch, headed by E.
 C., Hornor When he goes after things he goes
 with vim, And that is the reason things come to
 him.
 The Arkansas Travellers over in Pine
 Bluff
 Followed Hurrah for Helena. they
 are the stuff Helena pulled together from begin-
 ming to end, And that is why they got the meeting
 in 1910
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-11

MT: and Mrs. F. L. Dilley re- gently added much to the Pine Bluff High School library when they made the school present of twenty-seven handsome volumes of the British En- cyclopaedia. These volumes. which are the handsomest of the library edition of these books, bring the to- tai number of books in the library up to 922 volumes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-11

91fa the aish h. waistns the skirt and waist be- MnHY0some gown was of natural color pongee silk. m rn's Eo%n aso presented the high, waistline, and wSs s or black net overlald with the silk which s!ln ss1mie ihe4Hs 4Hss St ,svay 5he em6rodey to large black picture hat that completed the costume Black hats are worn extensively, the latest ssnapes showing sharply turnedup side else the true Gainsborough style. They are attractive in any shape and the all-black hat is generally ad- mTen not only for it's richness, but for it's genera; practical virtues we'll
 h,,. For summer wear not quite much jet is seen Where: Black velvet is always acceptable as a trimming, knot of it never fails to bring out the beauty or the nearby trimming and invariably adds to the attractiveness of anything it touches
 Two charming gowns simple as they are at- traetlve are here shown the upper one of the one or nigh Waisted Empire style
 ,. Pictorial Review Pattern Mo- S2e is suitable for nmen' sihgham, pop1n. rep, or for soft cashmere sAHs: A panel front is featured and tucks in the In seven gores with an inverted plait at the back which extends around from side to side of the Panel Iront The pattern is In sizes 32 34 3S and 70 Inches bust measure. - - " VI ' . Pictorial Review Pattern No. 3135 is adaptable tS n bordered , goods or to embroidered iouncing as
 tucked affair hed te position hs wslsf oxer .ne shoulder by marrow straps and attached to the .ss. .hs 'k M M in ssp so $ o hsss dessns including Cutting and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-11

The Business Mems, League held special meeting last night. Chair man J. M. Simpson appointed W. E, Mull:kin E. NJ. Sfhober and ]. P. Si- mon committee Of three to confer with the Board of Trade re sardins the railroad propositions which they have on foot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-11
Chijdren Cry
 FOR FlETCHER'S C A 6 TO RIA
WuT.S HORSESHOEING SHOP.


 Dr. F. C. Hosk ms, " S.. mgr aud director of shoeing. Special atten tion given crippled and diseased feet We make speciality of shoeing fancy driving and saddle horses and are prepared to give you the best shoe!ne In the city. Horses called for ana delivered, IA W. Second Old phone 1886.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-11
A Fashion Chat on the Styles of the Day.

conspeuousy prominent smong S the gGwns 9sca rs. s1 ment of Princess, semi-Princess or Empire con struction. Whether the gown be elaborate or sim e these are the prevailing lines Since the weather being laid aside the popularity of the one-piece fTOck has been clearly shown, for 1t is seen every where, and on every occasion.
 Although the first models presented were too elaborate for general wear, since their introduc- tion the notifications have been so great that now simplicity is the keynote of all the dressiest as well the simpler models
 Those of distinctly Princess origin betray cen in the tub frock and is certainly practical in those of finer fabrics It is such a relief to be able 10 get into gown without assistance that women have fairly clamored for styles of this char. with enthusiasm
 So strong has the feeling for these gowns be- come that Rumorr is busy Wlth, reports about th. almost straight ne Se s s sa eSs ssa E ess5 is s: S meaning that bu!ging hips will be as out date is s Rsy ssd for time 5nst se thst s practically without bonine and yield to every move ment of the wearer.
 Anything in the line of wearing apparel that could cause any bulk whatever around the waist or those Joined together by a belt at the waist will be oftenest worn.
 m 'ns 3ns 9.n if the Rpett!eSt At 5sT,nsh TsTS ,;i1 E eh oaiy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-11
} BASEBALL. '
 . ' ' ' ' '
National League.

National League. Philadelphia-P -Pittsburg, rain. Standardization, rain. Chicago, 3; New York, 0.
 American League. Boston-St. Louis, rain. Philadelphia-Cl rain. Washington Chicago, rain. New York, 1; Detroit, 2.
 Southern League. Montgomery, 0; Mobile, 10. Nashville, 10; Little Rock. g. Memphis. 0; Birmingham. 4. Atlanta-New Orleans, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-11

Miss Willie Hooker is still seri- -ously i'll at the home of Frank R. Tominson, on West Fifth avenue.