davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
Army and
Navy News

A chief quartermaster and chief
commissarv are bureau officers who
may shortly be assigned to duty at
Honolulu in view of the increasing
number of men being ordered to gar
rison the various Oahu ports. The de-
pot quartermaster has been the supreme
supplies officer here since American
troops have been in the Island. Then
came a constructing quartermaster, in
the person Of Captain Cashier, who it
appears will be something of fixture
here until the new brigade post at Lei
lehua is completed Then came an
army paymaster in the person of Major
Beecher B. Ray, U.S.A., who has es-
tablished headquarters in the Young
Hotel. He viii pay off all troops d.
rectly. The army engineer s Office will
be permanent, and yesterday Lieut..
Houston, U.S.N., arrived to take over
the lighthouse bureau. This will be
maintained separately from the Naval
Station, an officer of the station hav-
ing until yesterday been detailed to
look after the duties of that important
office.
1t is understood that staff officers are
now making their desires known to the
authorities at Washington for assign
ment at Honolulu, whenever vacancy
occurs. Honolulu has become popular
army town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
George, the Bathroom Steward.

Aboard the Sheridan is coal black
negro bathroom attendant, known to
the entire army only as George He
has been in the transport service for
about ten years and probably makes
more in tips and careful manner OF
shutting cards than any other man in
the service. George is one of the bes>
bathroom stewards on the transports,
and incidentally he cuts pie and cake
and ladies ice cream for dinner You
have simply got to take a bath with
insistent George on your trail. He IS
up early and retires late, but he is ever
preparing baths for passengers. His
schedule is automatically arranged and
the time set for baths is rigidly ad-
hered to- One afternoon a lady pas
senger was trifie late IN reporting
for her bath. George went TO her
room, slipped his finger down the lat
tieed door, and reminded madam that
her bath was waiting. "Oh. George,
/ IN afraid I can t come now Well,
lady, I just guess you II have tub come
now, for [ Sc gotter cut pie for din
ner.'' On another occasion George was
compelled to notify lady that she
would have TO wait: You, see,
ma 'am,' he explained, II just got a
Teller into the room for the fust time
in a week He only takes bath ev-
CRY week ,;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
A Pathetic Journey.

Aboard the transport Sheridan as
passenger is frail-looking pale Amer
lean woman, upon whose face are deep
lines of care and sorrow. With her is
a little girl about eight years of age.
The former wears deep mourning, and
in the hold of the troopship is the body
of her husband, the late ex-Major Null
ford, who spent about six years as
prisoner in Bilihid prison, Manila. For
the past year his health was bad and
when it was known that he would sure
" die, he was released from prison and
died in his wife, arms, away from
prison bars. Major Milford went to
Manila with the famous Nebraska
volunteer regiment, and made name
for himself, but later when his ac.
counts were gone into it was. found
that he had squandered many thou
sands of dollars entrusted to him by
soldiers. For this offense he was tried
and convicted. dismissed from the army
and sent to prison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
Marine Quotas for Ships.

Orders have been issued by the Sec
rotary of the Navy directing the COM
mandant of the Marine Corps to pre-
pare compliments of marines for the
battleships and armored cruisers, in ac-
eordapee with the law passed by Com
gress restoring the marines to the ships,
Even eight per cent. win give the ships
more marines than before, although the
difference win be very small. Only a
few of the battleships and armored
cruisers are without marine guards now.
These will be provided with full
quota and the forces on other ships
viii be increased to the required num-
har
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
They Travel Apart.

L. Walker, an officer of the Navy,
who has been attached to the Asiatic
squadron, and his wife are passengers
aboard the transport Sheridan, but they
are travelling apart. He has cabin
on the port side and she on the star
board side. They sit at different tables
and do not speak as they promenade
the decks. Mr. Walker was unfortu-
nate enough to be placed under arrest
about week ago and may have TO an
swer to charge on arrival at San
Francisco It is said that his wife viii
seek a divorce on arrival home, but
from what passengers aboard say, there
will be some interesting developments
should the case be contested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07

Corps; Master Gunner John s. Single
ton, Coast Artillery Corps, and Sergt.
Harold FL. Bateman, Troop D, 9Th Cav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
Austrian ofieer in U. S. Army.

Out at the Preside there is recent
" made citizen, wearing the uniform
Of private in the Fourteenth Cav
airy, who is seeking a commission IN
the regular Army, which, in the opln-
ion of his troop commander and others,
viii soon be won.
Frank Brezina is not an ordinary
ranker. He was born in Vienna thirty
years ago, and as the name was even
then not unknown in Austrian military
annals. he entered in due time the West
Point Of that country, graduated with
some distinction and served as an Of
fcer for four years more.
Why he left the Austrian service,
he mildly insists, is his own business,
but he came to this countary on July
4, 1905. His fighting instinct, his tram
ing and the enthusiasm of the day prov
ed too much for him and he straight
wav enlisted in the United States cav
airy. He fled his declaration Of inten-
ton TO become citizen of the country
under whose flag he served, and yes
terdav before United States Judge van
Fleet he took his final papers, and wiz
enter as a competitor in the examlna-
ton of enlisted men for Second Lieu
tenants commissions. I. CaN-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
Admiral 10 Entertain.

Rear Admiral H. Ichiji, the captains
and officers of the Imperial japanese
Training Squadron have issued invita-
tons for an At Home on board the
flagship Also on Thursday afternoon,
April eighth, from three to six Q clock.
Cards are to be presented at the Naval
wharf gate.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13

Mir. J. A. Brown returned Sunday evening from Apache county, where he had been visiting friends. MT. Brown accompanied Mrs. Brown, who will re- main there until September. On the way across the mountains they spent few days hunting and fishing at White river.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

whether the princess dress cut in one, worn with woven woolen tights, or the bathing dress cut with bloomsss and waist in one and the skirt buttoned on, is the wiser choice.
 A most economical notion is tha. of having two or three separate nouncey for the same petticoat top. Every one who packs a suit case for short visit knows how bothersome lit is to have to take petticoats in various lengths for various frocks. The summer girl now packs one petticoat top made of lawn and carefully fitted over the hips and three fiounces; rather short one,
 rather plain, for the linen morning
 frock, pretty embroidered one for the afternoon costume, and long, lacy one for the evening dress. The top has beading along the lower edge and , each fiounce is provided with simi-
 lar beading. It takes but moment
 to run the headings together with a l ribbon, and one's petticoat is ready to wear.
 Strings, usually not serving any practical purpose, but caught up and knotted in some graceful fashion, ap pear upon number of the most pie | turesque broad brimmed hats this season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13
N9HHBAGz
A DAINTY PARASoL

One of the daintiest accessories of ,be summer wardrobe is the sunshade parasol boasts more virtues than the eminently practical one of shading the eyes from the impertinent rays of the snp. It gives an air of smartness to the summer girl and she knows how to rse it in a variety of ways, especially if she is inclined to be coquettish.
 The display of sunshades in the sbops of the cities is as attractive as if is varied and there are some de cidedly new models in this years vint- ace. The handles of all the new para sols are much longer than for several seasons past and are nearly all of nat ural colored wood, one of the favor ties being the perfectly plain square or octagonal light wood handles. There is A decided change in the shape of the new sunshades. The ribs are much less curyed and in many instances there are sixteen ribs instead of eight.
 The pongee parasol retains its old time popularity and there are silks of every conceivable color and combina, tion of coolrs. Then there is the large lowered cretonne sunshade. This IS yelled with fine net and is very dainty and pretty for wear with white or lowered muslin frocks.
 But the most effective of the para sols for all-around use are the em- broidered linens. A girl who is clever with her needle may have for very lit tle cost a sunshade that looks as if it had come direct from Paris. A plain linen parasol with a pretty handle may be so transformed as to bear no re semblanee to its former self.
 Suppose that a plain white linen one he chosen. Then some pretty flower design, wild rose for instance, may be traced upon each section by the use ot carbon paper, and worked out in cor onstion braid, French knots and satin stitch. The braid is sewn on so as to outline the flowers, leaves and stems and form an inner line on each flower petal
 Small white French knots should be worked between the two rows of braid and the petals filled in lightly with long and short stitch with pale pink floss. The center of the flower may be composed of one large yellow dot surrounded by tiny French knots of the pink. The leaves are filled in with green floss.
 This color scheme is very dainty and would harmonize with almost any cos tune, but variety of different com binations might be formed. A pongee
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13

Judge F. s, Nave and Mrs. Nave ex- pect to leave on Saturday morning for the coast. They will visit Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle and if traffic and other conditions are favorable they will also take a trip to Alaska before returning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13
FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME

Salt as gargle will cure soreness of the throat.
 Tomatoes are an excellent thing for rousing torpid liver.
 Salt and soda in solution are ex- cellent for bee stings and spider bites.
 If articles not too badly scorched in ironing are laid ill the hot sun, the seoreh will be removed.
 Cramp in the leg may be quickly re, lieved by stretching the heel as far out as possible and drawing up the toes.
 A tin wash basin will last a great deal longer, if the bottom of the bowl is painted with common oil paint and occasionally reprinted.
 One of the simplest remedies for in- comnia, often caused by heat, is to place cloth, dipped in cold water and wrung out, at the back of the head.
 To make the leaves of rubber plant glossy and bright and at the same time strengthen the whole plant, sponge the leaves occasionally with milk.
 Never buy potatoes that are not firm and hard and, if you have the choice, always select the varieties that have the smallest number of "eyes.'
 Copper pans should be eleansed by securing them with a cut lemon dipped in salt Then rinse them thoroughly in pure water, dry them and finally polish with a soft cloth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13
PICNIC PARTY

A jolly party of four young people drove up to the mountains in surrey on Sunday and spent the day very pleasantly. They had provided a gen. erous lunch and made coffee on camp fire to accompany it. The party con sisted of Messrs Anon Simms and Her bert Herman and Misses Grace Shute and Dolphine Fort. The place chosen for their picnic was near Limberger Rock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13

or linen colored parasol might be em- broidered with brown-eyed Susans, the yellows and browns blending very prettily.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13
PERSONAL POINTERS

MT. James Mehan returned last even ing from Livingston, where he has been spending a few days visiting at the ranch home of MT. Harry Shute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
NOBLEMAN SHOT AT TRYING
TO SEE ROCKEFELLER.
Count De Vries Says Guards
Fired on Him.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 27.-In an un-
successful attempt to gain the a of
Jol7 d. Rockefeller at his Forest Hill
home, Count p. A. De Vries, n%oblenlan,
of Amsterdam, Holland, was fired upon
twice after being elected from the
Rockefeller mansion. Since Wednesday
the count has been making daily at
tempts to see the head of the Standard
Oil Company, with intent to interest
him In a project for the draining of the
Zuyder Zee. Wednesday n Thursday
De Vries was turned back at the gate.
III a huge rented automobile, De Vrles
approached the Euclid avenue entrance
to the grounds at high speed. The as
founded gatekeeper shouted to him to
stop. De vries continued through the
open gates and about the winding drive
way toward the house at the top of the
hill. He was fired upon as he neared
the house. Leaping from his automo-
bile, he mounted the steps and entered
the door. followed by a squad of guards,
who. came on the run. Before De Vries
could enter Rockefeller's study, how
ever, he was collared by the butler and
by Caretaker Knapp M elected. He
then left and according to a story told
last night was fired upon again as he
sped toward the gate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
CHAIRMAN DALRYMPLE is
GIVEN VOTE OF THANKS.
Committee Shows Appreciation
of Campaign Work.

Alfred N. Dalrymple, chairman OF the
Republican County Committee. was
given a rising vote OF thanks at the
regular monthly meeting of the COM
mittee last night for his ''energy, de-
votion and work. in the last campaign.
Henry Hahn, OF the Third ward, Of
fered the motion. Mr.. Dalrymple con-
graduated the party, but lamented the
fact that the Republican candidate for
surrogate vas defeated
But" said Mr.. Dalrymple. 81 believe
that the least said about cutting the
ticket and recrimination the better for
the committee"
Jerome w. Schwerin, of the speakers
committee, reported that during the
two weeks of campaigning eighty-two
meetings were held. Mr.. Schwerin and
the speakers committee were also
given a vote of thanks.
Peter Schulz called attention to the
death last week Of Edwin Smith,
chairman of the Thirteenth ward
executive committee, and a resolution
Of coincidence was adopted.
Attention was also directed to the
death during the month of John Beck
enthal, a Sixth ward member. A
resolution OF regret vas then adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
SCHOOL SONG FESTIVALS
TO OPEN MONDAY NIGHT.
Series Begins at Elliott Street
Building.

At the Elliott Street School next Mon
day night the first of ten song festivals
in the Newark public schools will be
held. The program for the three schools
that take part is:
Four-part choruses, Elliott Street
School-'Good Night, Beloved (Pin-
sutD; THE Violet's Fate" (Abt).
Three-part chorus, Elliott Street School
(Rossini); Barcarolle, from
TALES of Hoffman" (Offenbach),
Charles Grant Shaffer, conductor;
Walter Johnson, accompanist.
Summer Avenue School-Four part
Notwithstanding Chorus (Gilchrist);
But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own
CMendelssohn). Miss Mary It. Brown,
conductor.
Summer Place School-Winter Lul-
laby Ode Koven). Miss Clara Zahn,
conductor.
The song festival Tuesday night will
be held in the Belmont avenue building.
The schools that will take part are the
Belmon Avenue School, the Washing
ton Street School, the Morton Street,
the Monmouth Street School and the
Eighteenth Avenue School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
SHOOTS MAN WHO RESENTS
ATTEMPT AT MASKING"
Offender Already Awaited Hear
ing by Grand Jury.

Only a few weeks after he had been
held in 5000 bail to await the action Of
the grand jury on a charge of inter-
ferlng with an officer. Peter Saratella,
20 years old, of 81 River street, was in
the First Criminal Court today on a
charge of assault with intent to kill
Thomas Di Giaconaa, q years old, of
20 Nassau street.
The ARRAY took place. at Augusta
and Arlington streets late last night,
and was a result of an alleged "mash-
ing" remark made by Saratella to three
young women who were going home
from an entertainment in company
with Di Giacoma. Michael Girardo, OF
80 Hoyt street, and Antonio Angola,
of 81 Nassau street. ~Sarateila, with
Arthur Jerolenian. of 17Sia Pacific
street, was standing at the corner when
the party passed. Di Giacoma resented
the remark and was shot In the leg by
Saratella. Two shots were fired.
R~oundsman Wilson, with Patrolmen
Mcclure and McHugil, hurried to the
scene and arrested SnrateIa. When ar
raigned Saratella was held IN 81 1000 bail
for the grand juryga rrlfesthree other
men concerned were eachsLsld In 5000
as material witnesses. After court
SarateIla was taken to police %headquar-
tiers where he was photographed and
Bertilloied. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
GOMPERS CARRIES FIGHT
TO HIGHEST TRIBUNAL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. q -On behalf
of Samuel Gon1pers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, the labor leaders, a
petition was filed in the SuprorSe Court
of the United States today for certio-
,rari requiring the Court of Appeals of
Columbia to certify to the nations
highest tribunal for its revision and
determination the appeal taken by them
in the famous Bucks stove and range
case.rr
In the petition it is stated that "the
questions involved in this case are of
great public Importance, affecting the
views and conduct of many millions of
people, including two millions who are
by representation made defendants in
the principal action" The constitu-
tional right of these people az saying
by word of mouth or printed publica-
ton to each other or to Others that
they do not propose to deal with the
plaintiff or purchase it's products" is
advanced and the argument is made
that several court have sustained this
contention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
WOMAN FIGHTS At
SIDE OF HUSBAND
KILLED BY POSSE
Youth and Deputy Wounded in
Pitched Battle to Dis
possess Farmer.
IspeoIal to tle howard star.1


WOODBURY., Kov, 27.-Both Deputy
Sheriff ~clarencefL. Redfeld and Luigi
DeIessio. wi1o4were shot in the pitched
battle between officers md Angelo De-
lessio, who was killed while resisting
ejectment rom the farm where he was
living neaf Newfeld, are reported as
~improvingF today I'M are expected to
Mrs. fHlessio. who aided her hus-
band and son in fighting the posse, was
brought there after the battle and
placed iI Jail. She will probably be
tried for her part in the ARRAY
Throughout the fight she stood by her
husbands side, loading the guns which
he empt!ed at the officers. Even when
he fell she tried to keep up the fusil-
lade, but was overawed at the point OF
revolversl and finally handcuffed.
Delessip's body was fairly riddled
with small bullets, more than 400 pei
lets from the shotguns carried by the
deputies striking him. Before he fell
Delessio shot Deputy Redfeld twice in
the legs. The SON, Luigi, was wounded
while aiding Delessio.
The battle started when Delessio
discovered that a party Of hunters who
had invaded his farm were in reality
deputies who had resorted to that
method to capture him. Dodging be-
hind a barn he defended himself with
a revolver until his wife and son re-
inforced him, bringing ~shotguns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
THIRD OF FAMILY SHOT
in KENTUCKY FEUD DYING.
Boys Mother and Sister Killed
in Fight.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Nov. 27.-
That a third person vas shot In the
battle between the Christian and
Daniels families. near Devon, Mingo
county, Thursday became known when
q physician was summoned to~attend
Jim Daniels at the nome of his brother.
His wound may result fatally. In the
event of his death, three members
of the Daniels family will hay been
wiped out as the result of this latest
feud battle. Mrs. Charles Daniels and
her ~16-year-old daughter were shot to
death.
Kentucky officers have RETAINED from
approaching the Daniels home since thf
fight of two days ago, knowing
1t means more bloodshed. Informal
gained today points to the possibil
that two of the largest n most high
ly respected families of Mingo county
MAJ become involved in the sfeud.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27
TRUANT OFFICERS
VISIT CAUSED GIRLS DEATH.
Margaret 0'Brien a Victim OF
Rhematism of Heart.

Friends OF Miss Anna spann, a truant
officer, Indignantly deny the reports
that the death of ~11-year-old Margaret
Irene O'Brien was indirectly due to the
visit the truant officer paid ito the
O'Brien home last Wednesday. The
child had been suffering from rheuma-
tism of the heart, Wednesday the ply
sician attending her declared she was
much improved.
Mrs. O'Brien, who is employed in the
Clark thread works. was away and
Margaret was propped UP in a chair in
the kitchen when Miss Spann visited
the house to see, why. John O'Brien, 19
years Did. was not at school. The boy
was Ill in another room. The little girl
died yesterday, and 1t was said that
death was due to excitement incident
to the visit of the truant Officer.
Funeral services Will be held from the
O'Brien home Sunday afternoon. In
termen will be in Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-27

which has reported back 10 Lakewood
residents that at a conference with u
officers and several directors OF the
"preventorium' in New York on Tues
day II was unable to reach a settle
ment Of the differences. The residents
are now engaged In consulting counsel
as 10 further action they might take
but IL view Of the wording of the Gov
ernor's letter ii is not unlikely last
Lakewood will rest until announcement
comes from Trenton.
The Governors letter follows: =
Marcus NJ Marks, President oa'
Broadway. New York:
"Dear Sir-Your letter of the I'D IN
relation to the tuberculosis ~prevento-
rum for children at Lakewood re-
ceived.
.'The establishment of an institution
of this character in this State a only
be done under State authority, and l
am not advised that you have any au-
tbority in this case. OF course, | am
not familiar with the character or the
patients which you are bringing TO
the institution. tut am opposed. as all
our citizens would be, TO your bring
ing tuberculosis children into the State
of New Jersey for any purpose.
1--WE have our own who are affiicteo
to care for. and we should no permit
persons with contagious or infectious
diseases to be brought into this state.
We prohibit the bringing OF any tuber-
culosis animals or animals that have
disease of any kind and quarantine
them at the state line. Surely we
should take more care for the health OF
our people than we do for anything
else.
IF the people of Lakewood are right
" opposed to the establishment of this
preventorium in their midst. they
should be supported and sustained IN
their opposition by all the power which
the State possesses, and whatever
power may be in the executive to aie
them will be exercised in lawful way.
1.-THE matter las been referred to the
commissioner of charities and correc-
lions for such action as the statute
permits him to take. Yours very truly,
JOHN FRANKLIN FORT"