davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

he was fit to meet the best in his
class
Frayne's record is marked by a
number of high class performances.
His recent work in the ring showed
that the local chap was back in his
old form. His draw fight at New
Orleans with Owen Moran and Tommy
Murphy showed that Frayne belonged
in the first division among the light
weights.
Both of the fighters have settled
down to the grind and they will be at
it hard from now until they go into
the ring. Frayne is over at AL White S
place in Oakland and is leaving moth
ing undone to prepare himself for a
hard battle. He is being given every
attention, so there is little chance that
lie will be in anything but the very
hest trim.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
PACIFIC MAIL WINS.

WASHINGTON, November 28.-As
the result of an agreement not made
part of the record of the court, the
department of justice asked the SUI
preme court of the United States yes
terday to dismiss the appeal to the
court by the government'for review
of the quashing of the 107 indictments
against the Pacific Mail steamship
company on charges of rebating. This
was done.
The government charged in the in
dictment that the steamship company,
acting in conjunction with railroad
companies, shipped mating from
Kobe, Japan, across the Pacific ocean
points at rates less than the joint ia
riffs of rate for such shipment filed
with the interstate commerce COM
mission.
n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
CASSEROLE OF RICE AND MEAT.

Line a mold, slightly creased, with
steamed rice. Fill the center with
two cups cold, finely chopped, cooked
mutton, highly seasoned with salt,
pepper, cayenne, celery salt, onion
juice and lemon Juice; then add one
fourth cup cracker crumbs, one egg
slightly beaten and enough hot stock
of water to moisten, Cover meat with
rice, cover rice with buttered paper
to keep out moisture while steaming
and steam As minutes. Serve on a
platter surrounded with tomato sauce
Veal may be used in the place of NUT
ton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
CANAPEEs.

Toast some very thin slices of brown
bread place on each piece thin slice
of cooked ham and cut into small
rounds with a biscuit cutter. Drain
and bread the oysters and place one
in the center of each round; season
with salt, cayenne and bit of butter
for each. Bake in a hot oven for
about three minutes. Garnish with
in hot suds and put it in the sun t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
SPECIFICATIONS
Marmon Thirty Two"

Tircs-3i X 4 front and rear, Dia-
mond or Goodrich. option, 32Ni
Steering Gear - lrrcversible,
screw and nut construction In
which one adjusting nut takes
uD an play. 1S-inCh steering
wheel with solid spider and
grip. Column large diameter.
Control Spark and throttle lev
crs on steering wheel held
where set by friction instead of
the common ratchet sector
Foot accelerator Left foot
pedal operates the clutch; right
foot pedal one set Of brakes
outside hand lever the other
set of brakes.
Cnrburetter - Automatic float
feed.
Gasoline Tank-Capacity II gal
Ions Tank under front seat,
filled under left cushion; gray
ity feed. (In rear of the seat
on the roadster)
FcndcrS-Sheet steel with metal
shields between tenders and
body. front and rear; side
shields back of running boards.
Neat fitting mud pan, easily re-
moved. Cast aluminium running
boards.
SDrluBS--INedI. lull tlllDliC ~ \ .
inches; front, semi-elliptic 80
. inches.
RndintOr-Cellular of popular
design, mounted on a trunnion
and with belt driven adjustable
fan behind it.
BOdy-Cast aluminium with sheet
metal seat backs.
neutrality-suspicious. hinged bonnet
of sheet metal having center
panel on top bolted to radiator
and dash.
Finish-All Models-blue- black
bodies with gray stripe run
ming gears in gray with black
stripe. Special cOlOrs S25 extra
and additional time required.
UphOIstering-Be of genuine
black leather; coil spring
backs. spring edge cushions,
best of white curled hair lea
Their welts and binding. Work
manship Al. Tufted upholster-
ing standard.
TOOIs-An assortment of tools
neatly arranged in metal box
on left step of touring cars and
put up in folding case for road
sters
Weight-2,5OO pounds.
IGquipment-Two eight-inch gas
lamps: rest-O-Lite "B' gas
tank; two dash square oil
brass finish; horn with flexible
latest design black enamel and
lamps and one tail light Clamps
tube and bulb; coat rail; foot
rest; assortment of tools, oiler,
Jack, tire repair kit and pump.
Diamond or Goodrich quick de-
tachable tires, "a X 4 front and
rear, plain tread; @. d. rims,
80 X 4 optional
NOTE.-Any changes involving
a change in rims or wheel dia-
meters different from the above
will entail an extra charge. Any
changes or addition to standard
equipment as above will be
charged extra.
understanding Car, Suburban
and Roadster, $3,14O delivered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
BAKED ON TOAST,

Toast some thin slices of bread
trim the crusts neatly and butter
literally. Wash and wipe dry large
selected oysters and spread them on
the toast, covering the slices COM
pletely; season with salt, cayenne and
bits of butter. Put in quick oven
until the edges of the oysters are curl
ed. Serve at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

I'rame-pressed Steel 90. o.. ..
Scnting Cap1city--Touriug car
suburban. four: Roadster. two.
Mntnr-WatCu cooled, tuur-Cy
drr. vertical cast in pairs with
valves ou opposite sides. Bore
l-2 inches. stroke . Inches.
Iior.cpUwc
Oilinu-Marmuu system of auto
matte fOrCefeed fabrication in
motor delivering oil through
the hollow crank shaft directly
into the main bearings. con-
Meeting rod bearings and pis-
ton pin bearings. OIL thrown
off by movement Of Crauks lu-
hrICatps the walls of the cNllu-
ders. the cam shaft and gears,
valve tappets, etc. on pres
sure is regulated with an ad-
Unstable relief valve placed
Conveniently outside the crank
case. oil returns to the reser-
yuir below the sweep Of the
crauks, passing through a
screen, and is used over and
over. Oil consumption. friction
and wear reduced to the mini
mum.
IgnitiOn-High tension magnetic
and battery dual system, one
and single coil on dash.
transmission - Selective type
sliding gear arranged very
Compactly in a dust-proof, oil
tight case adjoining differen-
tial housing on rear axle
Three speeds forward and re-
verse. Special steel and mount
ed I'm large imported ball bear
iugs. Operation with one slide
lever working in II slot. The
gear may be removed through
the rear of the axle. Very ac'
cessible
Ciutch-Asbesto fabric faced
cone clutch with relieving
springs under the fabric. Easy
Of access and easily removed.
Drive-Bevel gear, straight line
shaft drive.
Rear AxIe-Semi-no floating type
Bevel gear diffeTential remOV-
able through axle housing di-
rectly from the rear. Very ac-
Cessible. Wheels run on the
axle tubes driven by the float
ing axle shafts within, bOlted
10 the outer end of wheel hubs
Front ANIe-Forged steel 81
section. Weight carried by ball
thrust bearings. Conical roller
wheel bearings, Hokes and
steering arms steel forgings
annealcd. Cross connection
back of axle.
HraISes-The two steel brake
shoes II inches diameter by
inches face in each rear wheel
placed side by side, faced with
asbestos f a brio, operated
through equaliZers. Improved
screw and segment adjustment
conveniently placed. Pressed
steel brake drums, dust-prOof
Very effective and durable
Easy of access.
WheeIbnse-12O inches. Tread
So - inches.
CIenrance-Ten inches.
WheeIs-34-inch wood artillery
option, 22inch.
Rims-Quick detachable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

BY getting coffee in large quantities
it is easy to get wholesale rates.
This is much better than reducing ex-
penses by using an inferior quality.
Neighbors can join in one order. The
coffee must not be ground and should
be kept air tight until used.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

Hats that have had a great success
in Paris are of mousseline and taffeta
painted by hand. 1t is a very pretty
novelty, but exceedingly fragile for a
winter fashion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
GOLD BRAID.

Brush gilt braid free from dust with
a fine brush and rub on it powdered
rock alum, which will remove the
tarnish when it is brushed off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

metal laces of silver and gold COM
bined with fur.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
HINTS TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

1t is possible to keep lemons al
most indefinitely in all weather by
putting them in a jar of water with
lid. One must change the water
once a week if the lemons are to be
kept longer. But one will find them
as firm and juicy as when fresh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
Il - u Woman's World Il Il Il

dry. and one will find that it has gain
ed new life and elasticity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

There is an increasing vogue for
mingling the lightest stun with fur.
One sees in Paris even embroidered
india muslin with bands of ermine,
and it is predicted that this mode will
hold through the winter. 1t has GER
tainly a charm all it's own.
So
Because of the scarcity and increas
Jag value of furs taupe is very much
in evidence, and so is skunk. For
ermine. sable and fox one pays small
fortune. Only asTakhan seems fol
the moment to be in disfavor. But
this cannot possibly be for long, as
is is a fur that goes well with so many
things and has much distinction anC
elegance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

Hats give also a delicious example
Of the highest stuffs with fur. Old
lace and black velvet with fur make
narsley and thin slices of lemon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

If table linen is stained with fruit
the stains can be removed by stretch
ing the piece Of linen across a basin
and pouring boiling water from the
kettle in a thin, steady stream direct
ly on the sept.
Then wiring out the piece of linen
and pour water on the reverse side.
%
To freshen a broom that has com
menced to show signs of wear one has
only to soak the broom regularly
> charming combination, as do the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-13
400 DEAD IN FIRE.
Nine Small Towns Wiped
Out by Flames.
PROPERTY loss SlOO,OOO,OOO
Fearful Cost of Minnesota Canada
Border Blaze Coming to Light.
Searching Parties Bring
ing in Bodies.

Warroad. Mimi. Oct. II. - A. X.
Staining. publisher of the Warroad
Plain Dealer, says he was sure that
the number OF dead In the forest fires
along the border would be at least
400. Five thousand are homeless.
Mr.. Staining has been keeping IN
close touch with occurrences of the
past few days and his word should be
an authority.
He places the estimate of the tim
Der and building loss at s1O0.0000OO.
Men who have just returned from
Baudette say the list Of dead in the
district back from the railroad track
will reach 100.
The mayor Of Baudette says that
seventy-fve bodies have already been
found, and refugees coming in every
hour report having seen many dead
bodies in the roads.
The situation around Warroad Is
not critical at present A big fire Is
burning between WarrOad and Spra-
que but the town is we'll guarded.
~, settlers in the district bounded
by the Rainy river and Lake Of the
Woods on the north to twenty-five
niles south Of Fort Frances, Ont, and
from SpOoner and Baudette, Mimi, on
the east TO Warroad, on the west. who
are not accounted for. are believed TO
be dead. as there was no known means
of escape for them.
For a distance Of fifty miles from
Baudette and the Rainy river west to
Warroad the woods were a solid mass
OF fire Sunday
The fires have wiped out the vii
lagos of Baudette. Spooner Swift.
Graceton. Pitt. Cedar Spur, Roosevelt
and Malcolm The last two named
places are small settlements in Bel
trami county. south Of Warroad.
The greatest property loss occurred
at Baudette and Spooner. which is
practically one community, being par
allcled by narrow river. The other
towns consisted of only a few small
buildings
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-13
Three Boys Were Nearly Overcome on
Pilot Of Locomotive.


pilot Of Locomotive.
White Plains. ~ Y. oct ll.-"Holy
smoke. but that was the fastest rae
We ever had in our lives. We had 10
cling TO the cowcatcher for dear lie.
because when we went around a curve
We nearly fell OF; besides. the wind
was so cold that we were nearly
frozen"
That was the way three boys who
stole a ride on the pilot OF the engine
drawing the North Adams express IN
order TO get to New York to seek
work. summed up their experience al
ter travelling ninety miles over the
Harlem river in crouchlng position
10 North White Plains The boys gave
their names as Charles Child. twelve.
Thomas Funk, fourteen. and Robert
Marsh. sixteen years old, all OF Al
bany
The boys had been put of two
freight trains. and decided TO try q
new way of getting TO Manhattan.
They were standing against the fence
on the opposite side Of the station, and
as the train came to a standstill they
ran along to the front of the engine.
where they climbed onto the pilot and
sat close to the boilerhead. II being
dark. they we're not noticed getting on
the engine.
The train ran at sixty-hve miles
an hour rate to the North White
Plains terminal. a distance Of ninety
miles. without a stop. The North
Adams express changed engines at
this point. where the electric zone be
gins. The engine driver ran his loco
motive into the round house and then
Jumped of the engine to see that It's
condition was all right In going to the
front Of his engine he discovered the
three boys huddled on the pilot OF the
engine. almost frozen from the severe
winds they had encountered in the ride
of ninety miles. He took them of and
helped them into the engine drivers
quarters. where they were given food
and warmed. They were sent home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-13
Taft Deeply Wounded.

Everybody who knows President
Taft realizes that the conduct OF Colo
mel Roosevelt has wounded him very
deeply: that there can never be be-
tween them the same free and easy
friendship that existed in the days
when he and Root we're serving as
cabinet followers OF Roosevelt. The
president has purposely refrained from
discussing Mr.. Rooseyelt's attitude
toward him wit callers, but there can
be no doubt that he opened his mind
freely to his old cabinet associate and
relieved himself Of the burden that
has been weighing upon him ever since
he was accused OF duplicity in the
anonymous Oyster Bay statements fol-
lowing the Republican state commit
tee meeting in New York.
The supreme court appointments
which the president is soon to be call
ed upon to make was one OF the sub
jec,5 taken up at the conference at
the Taft cottage. The impression is
growing here that Governor Hughes
chances for appointment as chief JUS
tice are becoming less bright. Sena'
tor Roots own name is being mention
ed as a possibility.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-13
Explosions CONTINUE
Priests and Nuns Being Driven From
portucal. PropertV Confiscated.


Lisbon. oct. 11.-EyeTything Is quiet
here. The expulsion Of priests contin-
ues. Any seen on the streets are i'm
mediltely arrested Civil Governor
Leao explains that this is the best
means Of protecting them from VIC
lence
The members of the Irish Dominican
mission, which has fourished here
since its foundation in 1915, have also
come under the Ban They have ap-
pealed to the British legation, but
there's no reason to suppose that they
will be exempted. A number OF Irish
nuns will have to 60 also.
The native monks and nuns have
been given the option Of staying II
they renounce their orders; otherwise
they will have to quit Most of the
Portuguese Jesuits will go to Brazil.
Some of them will 60 to England. The
state will be greatly enriched by the
confscation of property OF the con
gregatlons.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-13
ROOSEVELT WOULD RUN IF
Would Run For President II He Could
Carry One Southern State.

Atlanta, Ca, oct 11.-According to
a report sent out by a news agency
Mayor Maddox. Of this city, is declar'
ed to have said that Colonel Roosevelt
told him he would run for the prest
dency II he thought he could carry a
single southern state.
Mayor Maddox is reported to have
said that as he rode through the
crowded streets Of Atlanta with Mr.
Roosevelt Saturday. the colonel turn
ed to him and remarked:
III | thought I could carry a single
southern state I would run for presi
dent"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-13
NUDE STATUE IN HER YARD
Llfe.siEe Figure Of MIss Attracts A.
tentlon Of Fashionable NeIahbors.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE life-size
figure Of a young woman reposes In
the garden Of Mrs. Albert Clifford Bar
news residence. 55l North Sheridan
Circle.
The marble nymph, chaste and cold.
appears to be sleeping. She has
form worthy OF Diana. and her utter
lack OF drapery would indicate that
she had just emerged from the bath.
The statue has rested in the garden
for two or three days Naturally, low
ers of the beautiful among Mrs Bar
ney's neighbors and promenaders are
manlfesting intense interest In the
figure.
Mrs. Barney's daughter. Miss Ma
talie. was the model for the statue.
This interesting information comes
from Paris. where Miss Natalie had an
apartment at 20 Rue Jacob. Mrs. Bar
ney's elder daughter. Miss Laura Al
ice. was the daughter to whom her
sister posed.
From Paris, OF course. came the
statue.
Mrs. Barney is with her daughters
and will not return here until spring
In her absence. perhaps. her servants
here do not know where she wishes to
set I'D the statue. Besides, the great
slab Of marble on which the figure $
feet rest, seems too large to be swung
through the Barney mansions doors
or any OF the windows.
once Mrs Barney took some beau
ufm tapestries from the walls OF her
house and placed them in her garden.
that the sun and air might fade some
Of their more garish colors which or
Tended her artistic eye. Her neighbors
suppose that the sleeping nymph IS
being exposed to the atmosphere that
the sun and air and rain may rob her
o. Ter dazzling Wilderness To make
her look more aged would be impossi-
BILE but she might be made to appear
an antique.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-13
SEARCH FOR DEAD AND DYING
Many Bodies Found Among the Home
less Thousands.

Rainy River. Ont, Oct. 1.-THE ter
rifle results of the forest fires are
BEGINNING to be realized by the dis
heartaned and homeless thousands.
Bodies found along the railway track
three miles west of Baudette were
brought here. There was not particle
OF clothing left on any Of them, save
parts of shoes. The bodies had the ap-
pearance of having been baked in a
rel hot oven.
Searching parties were organized
and went south to relieve suffering
and pick up the dead. 1t will be days
before all the dead can be reached,
owing to the great trees which have
fallen over the roads. These will have
to be chopped away before wagons can
get through.
In some instances houses near town
are filed with refugees who are with
out food.
Matt Hendrickson came in from his
claim. three. and a half miles south
west of Baudette, and told of thirty
persons who were housed in his shack
without food.
/ He says that when the fire struck
his place sixteen of them got into a
dry well eighteen feet deep and re-
NAMED there, nearly suffocating from
the heat and smoke. until the fire had
passed.
While the tornado of fire passed
over the we'll it veered to the south
east OF his house. which was not con-
sumed.
Many settlers got into the Rapid
river and saved themselves by wading
into the water, although their faces
were blistered by the heat
The fire still threatens the few hous-
es along the river in old Baudette.
The Engler companys men gave up
hope Of saving their property two
miles down the river, and sent all OF
their horses to a place Of safety. This
mill is valued at s25O,0O0, and was
only completed last August.
In Rainy River 100 deputy fire war
dens have been sworn in and divided
into groups Of ten and have started to
fight the fire from all sides.
Wild animals raced wildly about the
edge Of the are and then, contrary to
their habits, turned and plunged into
the deep and wide Rainy river and
swan to Canada. They followed the
human flight, and cattle likewise, re-
leased by their owners at the approach
of the flames, fed to safety.
Accompanying the horses were hun
dreds of deer, caribou and moose, and
in truth the cattle lay down with the
bears, wild cats and timber wolves
and with no danger from them. They
were all flying from common enemy.
Never probably in the history of the
country was there ever such a herd of
wild animals as passed before the
eyes of human refugees. Not one OF
them was shot or molested.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-13
HUGHES TAKES HIS SEAT
Sworn In as Associate Justice Of tho
Supreme Court.

Washington, Oct II. - Ceremonies
marking the advent OF a new judge
and the demise OF a famous iurist CON
sttlted the solemn business OF the
supreme court OF the United States.
Charles L. Hughes. Of New York,
donned the robes OF Office as an asso'
ciate Justice. with all the formalities
des gned to give dignity to the court,
and then with a few words OF tribute
10 the memory Of the late Chief JUS
ti,e Fuller. expressed by the senior
associate justice. John Marshall Har-
Ian. the court adjourned
The administration OF the oath OF
the new Justice consumed but a few
minutes. and then Justice Harlan an
nounced the death of the chief JUS
ticc and spoke OF his distinguished
services to the country. He concluded
with the remark that the memory OF
his famous life would ever remain as
a priceless heritage to his country
men"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-13
KAISER PRAISED ROOSEVELT -.
President Taft's Brother Tells Of Talk
With Germany's Ruler.

New York, Oct ll.-Emperor VIII
liam. Of Germany, warmly admires
Colonel Roosevelt. said Henry W
Taft brother OF President Taft. who
with his uncle. arrived here from a
two months vacation abroad.
AT Berlin. on the Tempelhof parade
grounds last month. | saw the review
OF $1,000 German troops by the EN-
peror, and afterward attended the din
ner given by him to the foreign repre-
sentatiyes and officers ! met the EN-
peror and had a talk with him | found
him a most interesting and intelligent
man.
when | mentioned that Colone
Roosevelt had been a visitor to Ger
many recently the emperor said: !
admire Colonel Roosevelt greatly
There is a man who is not afraid tc
say what he thinks -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-13
Pawninu Bank Bills.

"Pawnbrokers don't think much OF
ten dollar bills as pledges" said the
city salesman. II saw a man pawn
one the other day for $3.50. When
asked why he didn't spend his $40 In
stead Of soaking It for a little more
than half the amount he explained that
he wanted to keep that particular BILL
Twice before be had tried to keep a
certain bill by giving It as security 10
n friend who had so many bills that ne
wouldn't need to spend that particular
one, but both times the friend got bis
money mixed and the keepsake was
lost after ALL This time he depended
upon the pawnbroker to tide him over
To pawn money struck me as a very
curious proceeding. but the broker as
sured me that It is frequently done by
people who attach sentimental value
TO a particular bill or coin."-New York
Sun.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-13
Trv Twenty For Murder.

Greensburg, Pa, Oct 1l.-Twenty
men were placed on trial here, each
charged with murder, as a result OF
the long strike in the Irwin Goa. field.
Frank Chrowe, superintendent of the
Latrobe and Connellsville Coal and
Coke company, was before Judge A. d.
Mcconnell. charged with causing the
death of Michael Chicken, a striker.
The others, all deputy sheriffs, were
tried before Judge L. w Doty, being
accused jointly of killing Paul Rena
at Yukon during a riot in which the
deputies, state constabulary and strik-
ers took part