davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-03
HUMBLY GRATEFUL

"Women do not dress to please men, but to please themselves, said a man to me the other day. He was my brother and he had just deigned to admire the suit l was wearing.
 I had received the compliment with proper sisterly gratitude, woman's dress had arisen.
 q like the hat you have on today" he said judicially, but some of your hats are fierce"
 The hats i'll question are really very modest affairs considering the seasons styles but it show s the view that men take of our present head-gear.
 It is a strange fact that though woman thoroughly ap- preciates a compliment from man upon her clothes she rarely dres- ses to please him.
 In the struggle between sty .e and mans admiration, style wins every time.
 When woman wearing a new gown for the first time enters a room full of men and women she does not think of what the men vii. say, but of what the women will say.
 She wants the men to admire her, but the women to admire her gown
 Fundamental. v Of course it is the mems admiration which she values most highly.
 Men have not taken very kindc ly to the present empire sty.e.
 Why cant woman keep her waist line where it be,Ongs?" one man grumD,ed.
 The severely pain tailOr-madr costume invariably finds favor, but you cant wear a street suit to a dinner or a dance.
 Have you ever worn a new gown for some special mans bene fit and then found him subline,y unconscious that you were not wearing the same old gown you had worn for months? It's diScOur aging isn't it?
 know of one woman who con suited her husbands taste when she was about to buy a new gown and his answer was: oh my dear, get any nice, lu,et CO., or ike s. k ."
 His mother had always worn black si k and he iabOred under the impression that silk was a color.
 Some men are perfect angels about their wives clothing. They notice every new thing, and take as much interest as though they were choosing a set of new sh' rts Tor themselves.
 The most satisfactory man of all regarding clothes is the hus- band who expects his wife to dress in the height of fashion anI then grumbies when the bill comes in
 Don't lee, badly when you hus- hand Or sweetheart crit;cisas your new hat for men rarely do like any WOman's hat. They think women look better without them.
 But they would not admire us when we caught colds in our heads and went about with red noses so purely as a matter of health l think we must continue to wear our peach baskets. etc.
 And as for our dresses-we viii just go on as we are, dressing to please ourselves but humbly grateful for such stray comp,i- ihents as faE from the lips of our lofeas and masters.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-03

but you know I was afraid that some of the old-time love might come back to me. and if it did--well, wanted to have bit of fling first, for you know, old chap, that you people from the city are sometimes awfully slow!"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-03
In Long Meter.

Speaking of poetry, does the mod. ern school make us think?"
 Well, it makes us hustle for the dictionary, that is, those of us who have any curiosity at all
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-03

OOOOOOOOO) )OOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOO 0 HELPFUL THOUGHT FOR 0 q TODAY c OOO00OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO Both erudition and agriculture ought to be encouraged by Gov ernment, wit and manufacturey ernment, wit and manufacture will come of themselves"
 Talleyrand-De PerigOrd.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-12
New Tariff
For Railroad
Kahului Railroad Co. Issues
New Schedule.

The Kahului Railroad Company
is issuing a new freight tariff which
has been made up in accordance
with the regulations prescribed by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
As it would have been extremely
awkward to have carried freight
rates on Il mileage basis the man
ager of the Kahulu Railroad Co.
has adopted a plan of dividing the
territory covered by the company
into zones of approximately three
miles each and the freight rates have
been adjusted and cqualized on a
zone basis.
AS will be seen this publication
distributed by the Kahului Railroad
Company is subject to change with
out notice except such as may be
requested by the Interstate Com
merce Commission which means that
no change can be made unless the
same shall have been submitted to
the commission.
This is an instance of how far
reaching is the scope of the Inter
state Commerce Commission and it
may be of interest to the public to
know that the officers of the Kahu-
lui Railroad Company report month
ly to Washington on forms exactly
the same that are used by the great
railroad systems on the mainland.
In case any, shipper considers
himself Disseminated against in the
matter of tariffs and cannot get a
hearing from the manager of the
railroad company he can state his
case to the commission which sits
at Washington and if the same has
merit proper attention will be given
it.
The times do surely move. "
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-12
The Annual
Racing Event
Will Soon be Held at Spree
keIS Park.

Only three weeks now remain
when Maui will once more enjoy its
red letter day, the main celebration
being at the Race Track at Kahului.
The usual crowd will be there, and
with the assurance of the officer sand
members of the Maui Racing As
sociation that Races will be run off
promptly, the Bird of July could be
spent in no better way than to sit
and watch good clean horsc-racing.
1t would be quite Il convenience if
there were no other entertainments
on that day aside from Racing. Some
other day in the year should he set
off for field sports, another for a
Tennis Tournament, etc. In this
way, those interested in all of the
different sporting events could wit
ness them all
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-12
Yachts Racing
To kahului
Will Probably be Here To-
day.

The members of the Hawaii Yacht
Club who are residents of Kahului
have been advised that race to
Kahului and return would be started
Friday morning yesterday at nine
O'Clock.
In this race the following yachts
will participate Concord, Luka,
Hawaii, Kamehameha, and posi-
bly, the Charlotte c.
a stake boat will be anchored off
the American Girl buoy at the en-
trance to Kahului harbor and the
time of the passing of this buoy will
be noted by an observer who will be
stationed ON the end of the break
water for that purpose,
1t is expected that the yachts will
arrive sometime today and as it is
expected that the crews will be tired
after beating up Pailolo channel it
is expected that they will seek their
hunks at an early hour.
The yachts will be moored inside
the harbor over Sunday and the
Hawaii and other vessels will he
omen for inSDectiOn bV the public ON
that day.
Maui people will make up prize
to be presented to the Winner of
race. The presentation will be made
later by the Hawaii Yacht Club.
1t is hoped that this race will be
the beginning of an annual race over
the same course by the vessels of the
Hawaii Yacht Club.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-12
EnOS Store
Is Robbed
Thief Enters Room in Absence
OF Clerk.

One Hundred and nine dollars
and ninety five cents was stolen
Tuesday evening from Hori a Jap
ancse employee of Enos store while
he was absent at dinner
Hori had been to Waikapu on his
monthly collecting trip and had
collected the amount that was stolen.
When he returned it was about eight
O'Clock and the store was closed. He
took the money home and placed it
in drawer and locked it. He then
locked his room and went to dinner.
Before he went he was asked by a
Japanese who is employed at the
Alexander House if he had made
the Waikapu collections that day to
which he replied that he had 1t was
later found that this japanese, Gomi
by name had key that fitted the
lock of the door of Hori.
On the return of Hori he found
the door unlocked his drawer open
ed and the money gone.
The burglary was Immediately re-
ported to the police and toa number
of prominent Japanese and an effort
made to find who committed the
burglary.
Two policemen were placed on
watch and during the night they
saw a man who was suspected of
having committed the crime go to
Il rubbish pile and hide something
there. A search was later made of
the rubbish heap and Il watch that
was stolen from the same room about
six months ago from one of the en-
ployeos of the Maui Hotel was found.
1t Is believed that the thief who
stole the watch from the Maui Hotel
Jap is the man who stole the money
from Hori and fearing he would
be searched and the watch found ON
his person threw away the watch
and kept the money.
The employee of the Enos store
bears an excellent reputation and is
often entrusted with large sums Of
money.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-12
WaiIuku Market 4
Land Co. Formed

Articles of association Ct the
Wailuku Market and Land Com
pany, Limited have been filed with
the Territorial Treasurer. The
capital stock of the company is
$4,000, with the privilege OF in
creasing it to $50, 900. The shares
have a par value OF $25 each
J. NJ. Nivas is president of the
company, James Il. Love secretary
and G. ID. Lufkin treasurer. The
other members are J. Y. Marciel
John Rodrigues and A. G. Correa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-12
CARD OF THANKS.

The Catholic Ladies Aid Society
wish to extent their thanks to the
Trustees of the Knights of Pythias
hall and to the management of the
Kahului Railroad Company and to
all others who assisted in making
the cantata and dance Saturday
night Il success.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-12

Several distinguished persons will
accompany the yachts on their race
of this week to Kahului and return.
Delegate to Congress Kuhio will be
a guest Of the Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-12

Attorneys Frank Thompson and
A. Nj. Brown of Honolulu came up
to Wailuku, Saturday on the Clau-
dine and returned Monday ON the
Mauna Loa. They took a ride up
the valley Saturday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-12

sugar 96 deg. test 1892 Beets los. I'D
HONOLULU, 1-Makno Negoo and Sega were arrested
yesterday afternoon Yamaso later
The eleven leaders of the strike being held for
vestigaon There is disorder
writ of habeas morning
before Judge Robinson
The planters short of silver pay
gold on hand.
Father Clement died yesterday morning
SAN FRANCISCO 1.-The immigration authorities will
investigate the destuton spanars Porto Rcans who
arrived here from Hawaii They aued to a.
wa by false promises Obliged TO work fourteen hours nor
day.
WASHINGTON June ia has been made in the Senate
form coalition progressive Republicans Democrats pass
the income tax bill proposed to reduce the two
cents on the hundred
SAN FRANCISCO June 1.-THE prosecution in the graft cases
has closed
BOSTON June 11-Edward Everett Hale S dead.
WASHINGTON, June 11-Taf yesterday presented medal to
the Wright Brothers from the Aerial Club
MEMPHIS June Fred Grant reviewed 10000 con.
felerate soldiers here Yesterday.
WASHINGTON June candidate whose name unnobtau.
able has applied for the postmaster Hitchcock
may favor him.
who would work.
300 strikers walking in from Wapahu
The celebration of the Goth year of the American
Missionaries Hawaii will be Kaua year when
large boulder will be placed in commemoraion
The lionian arrived last night
HONOLULU, June 9-The take hand if further
violence
LONDON June Gray foreign secretary in
address before the Imperial Press Congress delegates that
Great Britain endeavo be nations at the
present time owing to the weakness of her navy
Syndicate composed of American and English Capitalists has
been formed to float loan of finance
road in China.
PHILADELPHIA June knocked GU, Obren in the
Bird round
SAN FRANCISCO oThe prosecution has rested in the
Calhoun
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-12
Dinegar Gets
The Hospital
County Attorneys Office Has
Brilliant Record.


again In session.
This will he their last meeting
in their present quarters.
Rooms are being fitted up III the
Robinson block next door to the
most Office where the board VIII
meet in future.
All of the supervisors were pre-
sent except +. r. Meyers.
1t was at 2 p. m. that the chair
man W. F. Pogue called the board
to order.
The minutes were read by Coun-
ty Clerk W. f. Kaae.
After they were approved Mr.
Haia moved to suspend the rules
relative to the order of business
and proceed to the claim demands.
The motion was seconded by kauhi
and carried.
The Clerk was instructed to re-
quest a report from Drs. Deas OF
Hama and Burt of Lahaina.
The chairman verbally reported
that he had negotiated Il lease be-
tween the County of Maui and w.
II. Robinson for the lease of the
rooms to be used in future by the
board.
On Thursday the matter of ap-
pointing a physician for the hospi-
tai was taken up for consideration.
One of the supervisors stated that
unless the board appointed the
physician employed by the planta-
ton here that the company would
build its own hospital and the
county would then get only the
INDECENT patients. This seemed to
turn the trick and as the bell
wether led off the others all hopp-
ed in the same place and thus the
juicy plum fell into the chops of
Dinegar.
A report of unusual interest re-
ceived by the board was the report
of the County Attorney, In full it
is as follows:
Wailuku, Maui, June 9th, 1909.
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors of the County of Maui
Walluku, Maui.
Gentlemen
| beg to report that during the
month ending May 3lst, 1909, my
department has prosecuted 161
persons charged with various Of
fenses before the various District
Courts of the County, and has
secured convictions of 15S persons,
acquittals being had IN three in
stances. Report from the various
districts for the past month show
the following results
District Court of Wailuku.
Number of persons prose
cuted ......,.......... 80
Convictions " 81
Aoou;ttals
E;,,o, oo,.c o,,a forfo;tu,oc
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-12

Acquittals. s............ !
Fines, costs and iorfeiters
of bal so 90
Percentage of cases won.. "a
District Court of Hama, at Kipa-
hulu.
Number of persons prose-
Culcu .... ~
Convictions Is
Acquittals. ......... l
Fines, costs and forfeitures
OF bail ail................S 80. 80 OO
Percentage of eases won. :. 95 90
District Court of Molokai.
Number of persons prose
cuted ...... ....... l
Convictions ......... ...... l
Acquittals. ..............
Fines. costs and forfeitures
of bail 80. .. 80. ..S 20
Percentage e.............. 100
Recapitulation.
Total number of persons
prosecuted d........ 161
Convictions -. ..... l5S
Acquittals. ........ 3
Percentage of cases won... 9S
Total amount of Fines,
costs and forfeitures of
btli Vo =. "
Under Il separate report it will
be noted that | am requesting GER
tain increases in the salaries of my
Office force.
Under the new order of things
the Deputy County Attorney Is
practically the Deputy Attorney
General. The entire prosecution
of criminal cases before Juries and
the Supreme Court from now on,
will be in my hands. The Deputy
County Attorney will share large
part of the responsibility and work
in the presentation of jury cases,
and in view of the very good work
that he has done in the past, and
further in view of the added re-
sponsibility placed upon him, |
have not the slightest hesitation
in asking and in expecting at the
hands of your Honorable Board
raise of his salary to $4,000
month. sAt that salary he is in
my mind not receiving anything
like what his services are really
worth to the County. | call your
attention to the fact that there is
not another Deputy County At
torney in the Territory of Hawaii
receiving less than $4,000. and |
am free to say that there is not
another such official doing more
faithful and satisfactory services
that the Deputy County Attorney
of Maui.
My Clerk is often required to
appear and prosecute cases in the
District Court of Wailuku; and the
record of conviction before that
Court will speak for itself a. to his
Continued on Page 5.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-06-12
STRIKE LEADERS OF
HONOLULU ARE JAILED
Father Clement is Dead Immigration Authorities
are Investigating Cases of Porto Ricans.-.
Graft Prosecution is Pau.
ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.

sugar 96 deg test 1892 Beets los. I'D.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01
FRIENDLY WITH THE spARRows.
Little Feathered Pirates Show Attach.
n1ent for Canary.

An odd story of bird friendship,
vouched for as true, was told by a
friend the other day;
my sister," said the friend, has a
canary. Every day, when the weather
is fine, she puts its cage out on the
porch where 1t can enjoy the sunlight
and the air. She has kept this up for
SO many months, putting the cage al
ways in the same place, that the
canary has made friends with the
sparrows who live near by.
In nesting time, I myself have
seen the canary tear bits Of paper
from the floor of it's house and push
them out to the sparrows, who use
them in building their nests. When
the winter is at its height, and food
is scarce, have seen the sparrows
hop Familiarity up on the outside of
the canary's cage, and help themselves
from its seed cups. In return they bring
bits of string and horsehair which
they have gathered, and push them
through the wire bars to the canary.
These are quite useless to the little
yellow singer, but it seems to ap-
preciate the spirit in which they are
given just the same"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01
WOMAN MADE HOME AT KAsuL
Aged Mre. LincoIn's WandeEInas
Among Oriental People.

A singular romance is related in
connection with the announcement In
the Irish newspapers of the death,
at Kabul, Afghanistan, of Emily, widow
of Henry Simpson Lincoln.
Some twelve years ago young In
dian Mohammedan studying at the
Royal College of Surgeons at Dublin
resided with Mrs. Lincoln, who was
about 70 years of age. When the
young Indian finished his studies she
determined to accompany him back to
India, and left the Unitarian church
for Mohammedanism. In the course
of time the Indian obtained a position
In Kabul as secretary to the amir OF
Afghanistan, and there Mrs. Lincoln
followed him, Drawing the formidable
journey from Lahore to Kabul by
horse and palanQuin, although about
80 years of age.
Arriving at Kabul she was obliged
to live in the retirement observed by
Mahommedan women, and saw the
young Indian no more, though she was
allowed to talk with him unseen.
Her last letters to her Dublin
friends told of loneliness beyond ex
preston and of her belief OF ap
preaching death. Almost Immediately
afterward came telegram stating
that she had passed away.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01
Fat Foods and Their uses.

It is impossible to- say what will
please in the way of fat food. The
only way is to experiment, feeling sure
that the right thing will eventually ap-
pear. When commonplace fat offends
something new and strange will often
inspire respect and be received with
delight. Children who scorn fat in the
abstract seldom refuse a light, we'll
made suet pudding. Toast and dripping
is a combination that has been known
to charm when less humble fare is de-
clined Toffee, which is a combination
of equal parts of sugar and melted but
ter, is a highly nutritious substance
that is a general faVorite among chill
dren. Given at the end of a meal it
can seldom do harm Equal parts of
chopped fat meat, lean meat and bread
crumbs, the whole lightly seasoned
with pepper and salt and dash Of
powdered sugar, make an agreeable
filling for sandwiches that are often
acceptable to those who insist that
they do not like fat.-Dr. L. F. Bryson
in Harpsr's Bazaar.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01
First American Paper Making.

The first attempt to manufacture
paper in the United States was made
in 1890 by William Rittenhouse and
William Bradford, who established Q
paper mill at Roxborough, near Phila,
delphia The paper was made wholly
of linen rags. In 1710 William de Wers
erected a second mill in Germantown
and a third, which was erected in 1714
on the Chester creek, furnished Ben
1amin Franklin with paper. By 1910
the number of paper mills in the Uni
ted States was estimated at 185, near
ly every state possessing one or
more. In 1890 there were nearly 700 of
these mills, manufacturing printing,
writing and wrapping paper, with a
capital of s97,000,000. The manufac-
ture Of straw pulp for paper manufac-
turing was introduced in 1854, and Of
wood pulp in 1857 The census of 1900
shows 1853 paper-making establish
ments, with a capital of $167 ,507, 713,
and the value of the product s127 $685.,
1862
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01
srauodLE Wirn WOUNDED LION.
Adventure That Came Near eossIns
British Officer Ills Life.

Lieut.. @. g. Anderson, Eighteenth
Hussars OF Dawlish. who has been at
tacAed to the intelligence department,
10 suffering from blood poisoning, the
result Of mauling received from lion
month or six weeks ago on the Dor
ders Of Somaliland and Abyssinia,
says the London Daily Mail
In company with native servant
Lieut.. Anderson went out for a day S
shooting. Finding a lion at short dis
lance he Aired and the shot grazed
the animals skull, slightly wounding
It. The Infatuated beast leaped upon
the officer, throwing him to the
ground, and bit him through the knee
just as he hred a charge from his
double-barreled sporting rifle through
its head. The animal continued to
claw and bite him, while Lieut.. Ander-
son, lighting for his life, dubbed the
lion with the butt end Of the rifle.
All the while blood was streaming
from the wounds Of the lion, which
was OF unusual size.
The native servant, although prao.
tically unarmed, rushed to the aid OF
his injured master, and at length the
animal, exhausted from the loss OF
blood, skunk away, leaving Lieut. An
derson almost overcome and in very
precarious condition.
Subsequently the lion was found
dead at little distance from the
scene of the encounter. The injured
officer was conveyed to the coast and
at Alden embarked for London, where
ne will be treated in hospital.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01
The Work Lady.

She is picture of housewifely dig.
nifty, and the gowns she wears are all
that daintiness demands. They are
tub gowns all the year round. She may
even wear white, If the marshaling OF
her forces is the main part of her work,
Work dresses may be Of sprigged per.
Gale or of fresh green chambray, If
delving into the hidden closet and the
cellar corner be the housekeeper's hab.
1t. They simply must be trim around
the belt line, whatever else they are;
and, If the straight stiffness of a linen
collar Is out of the question, there is
always the surp1ice neck with its
turned back fold of linen.
Dresses for the weekly survey or for
actual housework are always made
four inches from the floor, and the ell.
bow sleeve has been a blessing to the
little lady who works
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-05-01
Moving stairs for Walters.

1t is a strange fact that one Of the
greatest conveniences possible in the
working mechanism of hotel Is be-
ing successfully introduced in foreign
hotels, and although manufactured in
New York is only beginning to be
heard of in the United States.
1t is known as an escalator. and is a
moving runaway or stairs for carrying
the walters from the level of the
kitchen to upper dining rooms. Less
than a year ago one of them was
shipped to a leading hotel In Stock
holm, Sweden, and some time later an
other to a hotel in Buenos Ayres
Others are being prepared for ship
ment to hotels In Europe.-Popular
Mechanics