davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
Bomb Kills Great Number.

tempted to break up meeting Of anti.
re electionists being held in 8 large
hall. Az Chief OF Police Miguel Cabrela
{ and his men advanced toward the
building door was opened by 9
woman who shot the chief. A fight
then began between the police and the
occupants. A bomb was thrown from
one Of the windows IN the midst OF the
policemen and rurales, the latter nav
Ing been called to assist the officers.
The bomb exploded, killing many. The
other casualties occurred In the course
Of the lighting which took place in the
street.
From other sources In Mexico last
night 1t was learned that the seven-
teenth battalion left here late today
tor Puebla by special train and that
other trains were in readiness to
transport additional troops to the
scene II necessary. 1t was officially
stated here that eighteen men had
been killed In Puebla.
Troops Arrive on Scene.
w telegram. from Puebla at 6:45
o'clock last night said at that moment
The first regiment OF federal troops
had arrived, % had also q. corps OF
rurales. There under the command OF
Generals Luis Vale and Euardo Cauz
~ere being led against the house IN
which tho rebels were fortified and
were attacking, shouting Long live
the supreme government"
The Maderistas, as they have come
to be known were keeping up hot
are from the windows and balconies.
"A feature OF the lighting was the
part played by women. The wife of
Jose Cerdan, who killed the chief Of
police, was in turn killed by the fire
Of the troops. Several other women
who were In the house also were said
to have appeared upon the balcony
and taken part In the conflict. When
the place was captured, several were
found among the dead and wounded.
IA later dispatch contained the in.
formation that the house had been
taken by the troops and that loo
rifles and quantity Of ammunition
had been captured and that order had
been restored.
Secretary Of Foreign Relations En-
riuue G. Creel at q late hour last
night authorized the statement that he
had no oflcial information as to the
number OF dead and wounded at
Puebla, but 1t was fact that many
had been killed and that bombs and
dynamite had been employed by the
revolutionists. The trouble he said.
was confined to Puebla.
Details Of the Conspiracy.
Mexico City, Nov. "Details Of the
anti Diaz conspiracy alleged to have
been promoted by Francisco l. Madero.
now q fugitive from Mexico, and
which has resulted within the last two
days In the arrest of several cocoon
spirators in this city and elsewhere,
came to light today indicating that
Sunday, November 20. was the date
fixed for general uprising against the
existing government. Circulars which
appear to have been sent out by Ma
dero or his agents from San Antonio to
various persons in this city outline his
campaign and announce him as con-
stitutional president Of Mexico.
# Tx
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
ESCAPE FROM BURNING HOME.

Members ct Family OF Ralph Lozisr
Have Narrow Escape in Des
Moines Blaze.
Des Moines, Nov. 19.-(Special. -
Clad in their night clothing, members
of the family Of Ralph Lozier, q florist.
narrowly saved their lives at their
home on Easton boulevard east Of
this city this morning. The home
was destroyed by fire causing q loss
Of $4,000. Mr.. Lozier had his hand,
badly burned while rescuinK others
members of the family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
colonel Views spseime ns,

Washington, D. c., Nov. 19.-Roose-
welt today visited the national museum
and viewed the specimens Of game he
and his companions obtained on their
African expedition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-22
MEXICAN CITY
|SQU|ET TODAY
AFTER R|0T|.NG
EsrIMATEs OF DEAD IN PUEBLA
RIoTtNG VARY FROM 100 TO
ITO; MOST OF DEATHS WERE
CAUSED BY BOMBS.

Mexico City. Nov. 19.-Reports iron,
Puebla where revolutionary rioting oc
Cured yesterday are that the town is
quiet today. Similar reports are re-
ceived from the interior cities. The
estimates of the number killed In the
lighting vary from LOO to Ito.
Strong forces OF cavalry and infantry
are patrulling the streets and pickets
and sharpshooters occupy the church
towers. The revolutionary movement
appears to have ended with the cap
ture Of Jose Cordan, who Is credited
with having headed the rebels.
FOrty-two alleged plotters against
the government have been arrested.
Troops Of artillery and cavalry are
held in readiness in this city to pc
rushed to Puebla II the occasion re-
Quires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22


The vinegator is the funniest ami.
NAL that ever was,' said Fizzywis
Its color is brown. and it's lovely 10
hunt, cause girls can hunt 1t just as
good as boys, and II doesn't mind be-
ing caught. and it can run, but II cant
jump and II has a shape like cup OF
coffee"
"A breakfast cup or a demitasse?'
asked the Dollychild who had taker
few meals at hotels in her time.
Neither one. | didn't say it was
like cup. It's like the coffee. It's like
spilled cup of coffee
How do you hunt il, them" asked
Gabbleoff.
We'll, I'll tell you. One day a flock
Of vinegators got I'm to house and got
loose in the kitchen. And the baby
climbed up on the table and the vine
gator bit him and"
BIT him where?" asked Angelimp
Bit him in the stomach" answered
Fizziwig lana So"
How could he be bitten in the
stomach when your stomach's inside
OF you?" asked Truepenny.
because the baby bit the vinega'
tor first and swallowed a weeny bit OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

Tomorrow the Storyman himself
will tell What Makes the Monkey
Sad?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
FASHIONS

Spring suits in shepherds check are
good.
Bordered materials make many
summer gowns.
Hats of black straw are seen trim.
med with silver braid.
New combing Jackets are made of
lowered cretonne.
If hot fat be spilled on the floor,
pour cold water on it Immediately. II
will set at once and can be readily
removed with a knife
Russian turbans of flowers, foliage
and maline are trimmed with huge
bows of maline at the left back.
Parasols are seen with long. fantas-
tic handles OF carved wood, such as
elephant heads and bulldog heads.
For the turban couture there are
bands OF ribbon finished with rosettes
and tucked TO fat wire, which keeps
them in shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
|MARY'S COOK
~ BOOK

Fish Crcquets. Cover one-half
pound OF Goldfish with boiling water
and let 1t stand half an hour. Flake
and mix with four boiled potatoes, two
tablespoons OF cream. and yolks OF
two eggs. Season with salt and pep.
per, and shape in cylinders. Dip in
egg and bread crumbs, brush with
melted butter, and set In oven Is min
utes.
Green Pea Chowder.-Soak one cup
Of split green peas over night. drain,
and cook three hours in water con-
tanning a little soda. Drain and mix
with one can corn. one can milk; sea-
son. and simmer half an hour. Season
with butter, and serve with baked Irish
potatoes;
Fruit Bread.-One cup sugar. one
half cup butter. two eggs, one-quarter
cup Orleans molasses and one-half
teaspoon soda beaten light. half cup
strong coffee, a half cup raisins, a
half cup currants. a little chopped
citron, spices to taste. and two cups
-four.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
|ALL AROUND
| THE HOrR|
! By CYnthio GreN
By Cynthio Grey

Almond meal paste keeps the com
plexion clean and clear Mix enough
not milk with a tablespoon almond
meal 10 make OF il a fairly stiff paste
Smooth carefully over the face, and
in few moments massage off
Before sweeping floors. sprinkle
them with dry coarse salt. which lays
the dust and cleans the carpets.
The right way 10 brush the hair is
this Use brush with long stiff
bristles. one that Will reach clear
through 10 the scalp. and brush the
hair as a whole Then separate the
hair into strands and brush each one
from the roots 10 the tips.
If clothespins are heated in the
oven before hanging out the clothes
the fingers will not become so chilled.
To remove oil stains from carpets
spread on the spots paste made OF
fuller's earth. powdered magnesia and
boiling water. Leave for "a hours
and then brush off
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

Evidences OF greater change than
usual are seen in this seasons waists
One dominant note Is the kimono
sleeve, AID another is the side-front
trimming, both OF which are seen on
Ike highest priced waists, as well as
on those OF more modest prices.
The woman who does Irish crochet
has IL In her power 10 possess the
very handsomest blouses OF the season
without paying the price-except by
her own labor. There's no lace so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

fashionable this year as the Irish
crochet, and 1t r. used in Jokes. col
lars and cuffs. and In bands as inser-
ton, or combined with filet with cluny,
and with other and finer laces
Another point. Clever cutting and
htting is absolutely necessary for this
years waists The backs I'm some of
them are so beautifully fitted that
there ISM wrinkle 10 be seen
quite different from waists OF bygone
seasons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

Materials are many and varied. Cot
ton wolfe leads in favor, linen we have
with us always, crepe de chine, cotton
crepe, swiss and marquiset are all
fashionable.
On most OF these waists is hand en-
broidery-on some of them much more
than a touch OF il. and many of them
are entirely made By hand-laces and
ali. That they are exquisite goes
without saving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

BYEDMLlMD VINCE COOKE
THE vINEGATOR.
Copyright. 1910. by the Author

him, and so the vinegator bit the baby
In the stomach. just as | said, and
So"
1.-The vinegator must be mighty
mean to bite a baby" said the Doll.
child.
Yes, the vinegator has a sour dis
position said Fizziwig. but no
wouldn't have bit the baby If the baby
had let him alone. But it wouldn't do
10 leave the yinegator loose with the
baby around. so the baby's big broth
er and his little brother and his little
sister all went hunting the vinegators.
The big boy he had a Flobert and he
said he'd shoot the vinegator, and he
did, but 1t didn't hurt the vinegator
at all Then the little boy he had
club and ne said he'd chase the vine
gator and he did. and the vinegator
ran down the kitchen steps and into
the sand and hid and he never came
out any more. But the little girl she
took sponge and she caught the
vinegator and put 1t in a cage and
kept II for folks to look at and that
shows that girls are smarter than
boys"
Yes. they are, when girls tell it,"
said Williebill.
How could he put II in a cage, IL
the vinegator is shaped like cup OF
coffee?" asked Truepenny. at. would
get through the bars
There we're no bars to this cage"
said Fizziwig.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

There is craze 70: brown this
spring. and many new shades have
been shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
Gym THIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: VIII olive oil build
me up in health and flesh? II 50, how
should IL be taken?
ANXIOUS.
Ayes. Take one tablespoonful be.
fore each meal Eat Il on lettuce. to-
matoes and other fresh vegetables
whenever you have the appetite for il
Dear Miss Grey; Please state some
simple remedy for my face The skin
feels rough, and chaps easily.
GERTRUDE.
A.-Wash your face thoroughly with
hot water and good soap only once 2
day-just before going to bed. Rinse
in hot water, then in cold and dry
thoroughly. In the morning dash cold
water over the face. Let that do for
the day. Never wash the face just
before going out.
Dear Miss Grey: What is the cor.
rect pronunciation Of Nazimova?
\ READER
A.-Nat-zim-o-vah. Accent on the
second syllable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
COMPETITION FOR BUSI.
NESS GROWS KEENER
EVERY YEAR.

This makes i important to
advertisers to be sure and use
the right newspaper in going
after business. II is certainly
time for concentration, a time
when every dollar expended
should 90 straight to the mark.
The B uIIetin is absolutely
the one best newspaper in Ho-
nolulu. It reaches all classes ot
people, rich and poor, and
reaches more Honolulu read
ers than any other Honolulu
newspaper. Any advertiser
who is not getting his share oi
business or who feels that he
is losing ground, should mol
experiment by using new or
unknown advertising mediums
but should strive hard by i'm
proved advertising and larger
copy in the Eve ning Bull
etin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
BIDDING Wild \
Be VERY keen
Contractors Figuring On Big
4 Work of Dredging
Harbor. '

Contractors of Honolulu are already
beginning to figure on bids for the
big harbor dredging scheme to be car
ricd on under the direction Of the
U. s. Engineers Office. The bids are
to be opened on November 2.
The cost OF the work to be done
is roughly estimated at s25O,00O and
from present indications the bidding
will be the sharpest and competition
keenest OF many months, as the Job
Is considered desirable one and the
entrance OF new companies In the field
insures close figuring. Four at least
and possibly Ave contracting compan-
les will put in bids. ~ .
The work TO be done Is re,dredg.
Ing Of the present entrance channel
and dredging In the north end OF
the harbor. The channel Is to be
deepened to thirty-hve feet or more.
along the lines OF the former dredg-
ing. The, amount OF material to be
removed is estimated at 10000 cubic
Yards. which will be deposited partly
at Fort Armstrong and partly on
Sand island.
The north end Of the harbor is also
to be deepened to at least thirty.five
feet. Sixty thousand yards Is to be
delivered to the Oahu Railway & Land
Company for use on the railroads
lands. small amount, something like
$50 Yards. to be put on the Dowsett
property at Iwilei and the remainder
on the u. s. Reservation south OF the
reserved channel.
There is plenty Of construction and
dredging work in sight for Hawaiian
firms, according to the present out.
look a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
DEMOCRATS TO
Shout TONIGHT
Link McCandless and Others
Have Dates at Aala
Park.

Link McCandless, Democratic can
didate for Delegate, returned this
morning from his campaign on the
other side of the island. with the
statement:
I'VE have had successful cam
paign on Oahu. At Laier and waisy
lue. where we had meetings last
Thursday and Friday night, the Home
Rulers, headed by Motley and David
Kalauokalani, Sr., tried 10 break up
our meetings" .,si
The Boss processes to believe that
the Home Rulers are helping the Re-
publicans more than anyone else He
was busy in Democratic headquarters
this morning, reading a mass OF cor
respondence.
Tonight the Bourbons have ar
ranged meeting. at Aala Park, which
will formally open their campaign on
this side Of the island. McCandless.
Manager Rivenburgb, County Chair
man Mcclellan and all of the candi-
dates are down for speeches. Riyen-
burgh will appear in his famous
Siamese twin role. In which he i'm
personates both the campaign man
ager and the candidate for Senator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15

VI course you have your shoes re-
palred-yOu know you usually can get
a good deal Of additional service from
them after the first sole l. worn out.
But how do Won have II dOncl by
the ordinary cobblcrs' method!
II you do, your experience has un-
doubleday shown You how unsatlsflc-
tory this method il. You most likely
get Inferior materials and clumsy
workmanship. Besides this, the usual
method OF "tnpping"-that Is. piccing
the sole midway In the shank-gi, es
the shoe decidedly unsightly look.
Then, again, the nails sometimes
used by the cobblcr cause no little
discomfort to the foot They are driy-
en- clear through TO the inside Of the
shoe aud are clincbed ON the Inner
sole. ~
SO, when The cobblcr hands you
your shoes, they look like the photo
below, don't theyl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15

THE ORDINARY WAY OF HALF.
SOLE REPAIRING.
THE "REGAL WAY" or REPAIR.
ING SHOES.
Now, take the "Regnl Way: First,
the work Is done by expert shOemak.
ers, ,using Just the same methods by
which the first s0Ics we're attached III
the Regal factories. The old, worm
out sole and heel are removed. A new
sole OF genuine OAK BARK TANNED
leather IL sewcd on. Bear In mind
that this sole Is cOmplete-it extends
from toe TO heel, and II N SEWED on,
not nailed. A new heel, built Of whole
lifts OF this same unequalcd stock, Is
attached. vi edges are carefully bev.
eIed ana finished, Just as they are In
the Regal factories.
When you get your shoes back they
are Just as comfortable and practical
Iy ms stylish and seryiceable ms when
you first bought them. And II does
not cost II lot, either--nO more than
any iirst.cIass cobbler would charge.
The next time you want your shoes
repaired bring them to this store. Tell
Our salesman You want them repaired
the "Regal Way" Then yOu'Il get n
job that looks Just Ike the .pnotO.
graph IL the ton OF this page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, from Hilo
and way ports. Oct 15.-Miss c. A.
Howard. T.. J. Huxtable and wife, VIM
Thompson and wife, 7. L. Martin. DR..
s. II. Brown Rev. W. II. Fenton
Smith. Miss Hartman. DR.. Francis
We.more, A. Baker wife and child,
c. r. Lewis and wife V. L. NJ. Osorio,
b. II. Brown. g. l.. Duckworth, J. w.
Down, w. Milne, w. Hiserman. A. f.
stoddart. +. McHcnry, ]. X. Brown,
II. T. Hayselden. Rev. c. II. Bloor,
Geo. Osborne. Dr. A. J. Derby, T. Bau.
man, NJ. Peterson. Jas. L. Coke. Ching
Akana. L. Aquon, X. Seki, Miss More.
head. Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Woods.
ID. X. Wilson. p. w. Bluett, A. Mason.
Miss Quinn and servant Miss +.
Jones, A. p. Brlckwood and wife. w.
X. Motley and child. Sam Parker Jr..
Chung Sin. Chong Yuen, N. J. Schoen-
boyer. w. T. Robinson. Jas. Shaw, j.
w. Driscoll and 2 daughters, A. II.
Hanna, Pia Cockett, w. r. Martin.
Robt. Thompson, II. s. Decker. W. r.
Patterson.
Per s. S. Mariana. from Victori,
and Vancouver, October I4.-Miss A.
Whitcombe. Miss Clapperton. d. G..
Butchart. ]. Kidwell, Mr.. and Mrs II.
j. Campbell. Mrs. T. NJ. Styne, Mr..
and Mrs H. w Mist and son w. n.
Healey, r. q. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
NJ. Ross. c. H. Carmichael. G. c. Par.
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. @. b. Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. o. d. Bailey, Miss NJ. Dunn,
Miss f. Martello. Miss D.. Mathews,
w. L. Burnham. J. Norton. q. ,Hitncr.
c. Murphy, a. Elton. T., II. Macdonald
n. Ayres. Mrs. G.. Rahe. H. Pfal. DR..
l. Mcmillan, Miss ]. Chalmers. Miss
N. Chalmers Mrs. 2. Cushonie and
two children. Miss J. J. Rae. Miss c.
Drinkwater. Miss N. Ellcrtson Miss
NJ. Abbott. f. f. Wright, L. Eyre. A.
Erickson. Mrs. c. b. ingalls,. F. A.
Gowan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryant, Miss
+. Ferguson, A.. Lindsay, w. L. Farr.
II. West, l. Brinsmead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15


Autos. 81 per hour. Lewis Stables. .
Bethel 81. Hack Stand, Phone 1i52.
Try a case OF Pinectar. Il is pure.
Phone 1857.
Monday viii begin the last week of
Jordan sale.
az goes without saying that every.
thing Ia Rest at The Encore.
See the desk sets made from ham.
mercd copper in single pieces at the
Arts g. Crafts shop.
Things are very quiet at the police
court today and there is nothing much
doing
Up till noon today. 59S automobiles
have been registered and the six hun.
dred mark Is getting close.
The Chinese who yesterday after
noon ran over little girl IN Punch
bowl street. was this morning fined
$25 for he dless driving.
Senator w. r. Robinson os Maui
is In town. having arrived this morn
ing In the Mauua Kca. lie will pro-
badly leave for Waikiki next Tues
day
Nine, Lambert has removed her
drcssmaking parlor temporarily to
1865 Punchbowl St, near Hotel, where
she will be pleased TO see nor pat
ronS.
George Wilcox, the Kauai capitalist
Is visiting in town lie has impor' ant
business. which will take him few
days, before he can return to his home
at Lihuc. .....
Don't let your ocer give You
something Just as good" when you
cant an olive, The White Labsl Olive
Is The best you can get and insist on
getting itUF n' r. .f.l
Every mail brings to A. u. hrleipl,
& Co. ltd. Hotel near Fort. the lat.
est editions of the best sellers in
popular fiction. Arlsigh's is the place
to get your going away gift books
Your family's health is OF too great
value to take chances with low
damp place In the yard Get an estl.
mate Of the cost of filling and grading.
p. NJ. Pond, Contractor, telephone
$780,. uu U,at r 1brntnI
There are few hotels In Honolulu
where the trade winds reach the
rooms as they do at the Hotel Males.
tic. corner Of Fort and Beretania. De.
lightf,l rooms, well cared for at rea.
sOnable rates. 81 IL. H, tl r. ."..t.
Manager T. w. Broadbcnt of Grove
Farm plantation. Kauai left on the
Mariana today. He is on ronte to
New Zealand and will stop over in
FIJI for ten days or so. and take In
the sugar plantations there. 1a.
Unique tapas Just received Erom
Our trading station in the South Seas
Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co. Young
Building. Largest dealers In Hawaii
an curios In the world. Hats. Mats
Fans. ,Calabashes, Oriental fabrics
AMI brasses .r.Ir#l Z,
Chew Fong. the Chinese who is &C
cused of selling opium without a H.
cense. waived examination and de.
mandod a jury trial this morning; he
was therefore committed for trial to
the Circuit Court. and bonds were set
at $3.50 in each case. B.
The Chinese who are up against II
for opium are now breaking up their
old pipes and boiling them to extract
the Juice from the bamboo. One Celes'
tial was this morning arrested and
charged with having so treated a pipe
he had stolen from fellow country.
man,
Manuel Lewis was this morning
found guilty. and sentenced TO Jail for
forty days for Illicit relations with a
native girl. The defense tried to prove
an abb but It was broken down; rank
perjury was committed on one side
or the other, and the case has been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
DEPARTED

Saturday, Oct. is.
6. S Tenyo Maru, for San Fran
cisco. 10 a. M.
s. s. Mariana, for sydney. y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

iilohana Art League rooms, corner OF
Miller and Beretania SITS. High
school classes in morning; grades
In afternoon, Special arrangement,
Kate Zimmerman. graduate of Kan
sas State College, principal,
475O.2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
ARRIVED
Saturday. Oct. IL.

u DdlUIUdy, VCI- 10. :
Stmr. Mariana, from Vancouver and
Victoria. r
Bk. II. p. Rithet, from San Fran.
cisco. u
Stmr. Mauna Kea, from Hllo and
way ports.