davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
Various Jewish Projects

As long ago as 1866 Sabati levi set
the Jews Of Europe preparing for .
return to Palestine. Not only the poor.
er brethren but even the rich mer-
chants of Venice and Leghorn were
seized by the excitement. and for a
whole century. the great bulk of the
people refused to be disillusioned. It
was not until the appearance of George
Eliot's Daniel DerondA" that the Jew
ish nationalist movement received
another stimulus SO strong as this;
but in the meantime many schemes
were propounded. including an attempt
in 1854 to float a company ito enable
the descendants of Israel to obtain and
cultivate the land of promise" Var
ious famous people have been inter.
ested in the idea of establishing an in
dependent Jewish kingdom, not neces-
sarily in Palestine. The Dutch West
India Company tried the experiment
in Curacao, and oliver Cromwell did
the same in Surinam. Marshal SAKE
proposed such a kingdom in South
America with himself as king. and. In
1860, Judge Noah purchased Grand
island In the River Niagara with
view to founding . Jewish state
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
FOLLOW ONE COLOR SCHEME
Advice From Writer Who Should Be
an Expert on Art Of Dressing
Economically.

1t seems strange that more women
who must practice economy in dress
ing do not follow a distinct color
scheme find 1t best to use the same
color for year; then have a change
for the sake of variety. In this way
all of ones accessories correspond.
and much better effect is produced
for the same expenditure of money.
The best" afternoon gown may be
worn with either the summer or win
ter hat and yet look as if they were
made for each other. Girdles. collars,
and parasols may always be made to
do double or triple duty. and yet al
ways be exquisite taste. This idea is
not new, but it Is surprising how sell
dom we see 1t carried out by the WON
an of moderate income; more often
we hear the explanation that the blue
gown was chosen because Il haven't
had anything blue for an age" and II
is accordingly worn with brown coat
tan gloves and a black hat.-Ths
Housekeeper.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

pried open the drawer and took out
those papers?"
Il was going to use the requisi-
ton"
Howl"
why, l expected"
Mr. Bosworth expected to effect
a coup for his own glory during the
governors absence" suggested Girls
void.
Howl" and Barbara's voice rang
imperiously and her eyes flashed.
Send this unknown person, this
impostor and meddler, away and
will talk to you as old friends may
talk together" and he glared fiercely
at Griswold, who stood tanning him
self with his hat
Il asked you how you intended to
serve my father, Mr. Bosworth. be-
cause you sent me this afternoon q
letter in which you threatened me
you threatened me with my father 8
ruin II | did not marry you. You
would take advantage OF my trouble
and anxiety to force that question on
iuS Wien / udQ duSWeISQ IL once anu
for all long ago. Before this stranger
l want to tell you that you are de-
spicable coward and that If you think
you can humiliate me or my father or
the state by such practices as you
have resorted to you are very greatly
| mistaken And further, Mr. Bosworth
II I find you interfering again in this
matter l shall print that letter you
wrote me to-day In every paper In
the state! Now, that is all have tt
say to you, and hope never to SET
you again"
Before you go, Mr. Bosworth," sait
Griswold, Il wish to say that Miss Os
borne has spoken of your conduc
with altogether too much restraint.
shall add, on my own account, tina
II l find you meddling again in thi'
Appleweight case, shall first procure
your removal from ONCE and afte
that l shall take the greatest pleas
ure in nogging you within an inch o
your life. Now go!"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
True to Life.

George AIDE, at dinner at Habei-
Zen Farm, his Indiana residence, said
Il his two years silence:
"You see, am thinking up original
and realistic ideas. And for my new
heroine I've hit on remarkably good
thing. It's so simple and so true. It's
wonder 1t never occurred to Plnero
q Heryieu or somebody before.
"What is it," guest asked eagerly.
"My heroine" said Mr.. AIDE. rs a
bunette in the first act and a blonde
Ia the last"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
A Fata! Breatner.

MARK Twain hated gloomy man,
said a New York editor. "Onc~ at
banquet, gloomy man sat opposite
him This man would not smile al
The most amusing jokes
"Whats the matter with your
Cried Mark Twain. The stories are
I'll good. Why don't you iaugn!
"'Ah. SIR said the gloomy man
how can I laugh when reme'noe'
that every time breathe soul passes
Into the great beyond?
Good gracious said the numor's'
'aid YOU ever try cloves?'"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

he wished to ask Griswold about when
they met again; then turned back
into the body of the text and had read
as far as Burr's conspiracy when Jer-
ry came breezily in. He experienced
for the first time in his life that
obsession of guilt which sinks IN
shame the office boy who Is caught
reading a dime novel. Jerry seemed
to tower above him like an avenging
angel, and though her sword was only
a parasol, her words cut deep enough.
We'll, you are taking 1t pretty
COOL"
Taking WHAT" faltered Ardmore.
standing up, and seeking to hide the
book behind his back.
why, this outrageous article!" and
she thrust a newspaper under his
eyes do you mean to say you
haven't seen the morning paper"
ITO tell you the truth. Miss Danger
field. hardly ever read the papers
whats that you were reading
when l came in?" she demanded Sc
verely, withholding the paper until
she should be answered.
Its a book about the government
and the powers reserved to the states
and that sort of thing. l was just
reading the constitution; l thought il
might help us-I mean you-in your
work"
1.-The constitution help me! Hasn't
1t occurred to you before this that
what I'm doing is all against the con
| stitution and the revised statutes and
all those books you see on the shell
there?"
But the constitution sounds al
! right. 1t seems remarkably reason
able. You couldn't ask anything fair
er than that"
$50 are the ten commandments fai
enough: but you're on the wronl
track. Mr.. Ardmore, II you're tryin,
to support the present administration
with stupid things in books. don
follow presidents, Mr.. Ardmore;
create them"
She turned to the morning mai
while he read. and opened tn
envelopes rapidly. Such of the letter
as she thought interesting or impol
tant she put aside, and when Ardmor
finished reading a double-leaded tel<
gram from Columbia. in which Ii
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

give one an ample choice-malines
especially those that are waterproofed,
are very useful and the fashion OF
drawing maline over the feather trim
ming to keep it from blowing about
is sensible and pretty as we'll as thor
oughly appreciated
In fashioning the trimming for such
a hat, folds and plaitings or other com
pact arrangements of the fabric used,
are altogether desirable for they are
not easily disarranged. The hats OF
silk braid and silk hats with velvet
facings are often simply trimmed with
big bows made of taffeta or corded
silk. A single strip of silk Is split
along the center, lengthwise, hemmed
at the edges and stiffened by thrust
ing a fine wire in the hens. A single
large NOW and collar made OF two
wards of silk. which makes strip
four yards long. Is all the trimming
required Its great advantage lies In
the fact that 1t may be taken on
freshened. pressed and replaced on
the hat.
There are any number Of pretty and
inexpensive fancy feathers to choose
from and they are all made from the
plumage Of domestic fowls or birds
that we may use with clear con
science. Wings always make a smart
trimming and the big ornaments
many of them in Persian colorings
and designs, are destined to be grea
help to the amateur milliner in turn
ing out a creditable and useful hat
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
And in Kansas, Too.

In speaking of his campaign for
governor of Kansas, waged last June
and July. Mr.. Wagstaff said: MY
campaign is gathering momentum just
like SNOWFALL"
Whereat Kansas editor, who was
not in sympathy with Mr.. Wagstan
and his campaign, ironically re-
marked:
in selecting his smile Mr.. Wag-
uaff evidently forgot what time OF
year 1t is. From our observation.
though, a more expressive ngure couio
not have been chosen. '-EveryDooys
Magazine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
CHAPTER VIII.
The L abors Of Mr.. Ardmore.

The lAbor8 OF Mr.. Ardmore.
While he waited for Miss Jerry
Dangerfield to appear Mr.. Thomas
Ardmore read for the first time the
constitution of the United States. He
had reached the governors ONCE
early, and, seeking diversion. he had
picked up a small volume that bore
some outward resemblance to a novel
This proved, however. to be John
ston's American Politics." and he
was amazed to find that this diminu-
tive work contained the answers to q
great many questions which had often
perplexed him, but which he had
imagined could not be answered e1-
cept by statesmen or by men like his
friend Griswold, who spent their lives
In study.
He made note Of several matters
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
Milady's lockets.

The newest lockets are very large.
They are worn on slender gold or
platinum chain.
The locket itself Is studded with
brilliants or colored stones.
These are of course only for dress
up" occasions.
For street or day wear the jeweled
locket seems out of place.
For this purpose there are many
in silver and steel which are both ap-
propriate and chic
With two or three imitation dark
stones the effect is elegant without be-
ing overdone.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

This is quite a plain blouse made
with pointed yoke at the back; 1t Is
suitable for making up in almost any
washing blouse material One tuck
an inch wide is carried from waist to
shoulder each side front. where 1t Is
Joined to the yoke; there Is a wide
box-pleat in center under which are
hooks and eyes or buttons for fasten-
ing.
The deep turnover collar and point
ii Gus 40 bound with plain material.
IL holt an crepe-de-Chine tie are
worn.
Material required. ~ yards 2S
inches wide.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

Crocheted neck ruches are novel
,dea and very smart and practical
II sewed to folds of lawn or hnen
these ruchings may be Numbered with
ont taking apart. Dainty shades OF
wash material to match gowns may
also be used. and chinon folo next
" the throat adds to the attractive
mass of the same.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

v v to between seasons" mil
linery or to the styles that come I'M
der the head of "all-the-year-round"
millinery The silk covered hats that
appear in September and those made
of silk fancy braids offer the best
choice to the purchaser for a number
of seasons. First because they are
not too heavy looking for warm
autumn days; then they are conserva-
tive in shape, not running to any ex-
tremes, and they are very durable
and able to stand the little spells of
bad weather that portend the coming
winter. After serving their purpose
for fall, they come in handy during
the winter for stormy weather when
the best hat must be saved, and they
prove altogether desirable for general
utility until early spring arrives and
demands its own between seasons
head wear.
These hats are manufactured ready
for trimming and are excellent II
shape and fit well on the head. AS 8
rule no bapdean is required with
them, and they are therefore easy fol
the home miliiner to manage.
The trimmings selected must be II
harmony with the shape, that Is de
signed to withstand weather and wear
Natural or very we'll made wings
fancy feathers. ribbons, velvet ant
compact, strong-colored fall flower
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
FearfuiIy and Wonderfully Made.

Eight or nine women. assembled at
luncheon. we're discussing ailments
and operations as eight or nine, or
one or two. or sixty or seventy wo-
men will The talk ran through an
gina pectoris, torpid liver, tuberculo-
sis and kindred happy topics.
Il thought" commented the guest
Of honor, that I had been invited to
a luncheon, and not to an organ re-
cital."-Everybody's Magazine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
Are Iono skirts to Come?

Not vet has the long skirt come to
he accepted for other than dressy
wear. vet the makers of fashion rec
ommend 1t for more constant use, and
the American women are adopting II
slowly
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
He Knew.

Rollingstone Nomoss-"WOt does
'superfluous' means?"
Tatterdon Torn-"A bathrobe an a
cake of soap."-Philadelph Record.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
Copyright lan by Tho Bobbs- Merrill Compas
SYNOPSIS.

Thomas Ardmore, bored millionaire,
and Henry Maine Griswold. professor in
the University of Virginia, take trains
out of Atlanta. Griswold to his college,
Ardmore in pursuit of a girl who had
winked at him. Mistaken for Gov. Os-
borne OF South Carolina, Griswold's HE
10 threatened. He goes to Columbia to
warn the governor and meets Barbara
Osborne. Ardmore learns that his wink
Ing lady IL the daughter Of Gov. Danger
held Of North Carolina He follows her
to Raleigh. and on the way is given a
brown Jug at Kildare In Raleigh he DIS
covers that the Jug bears a message
threatening Dangerfleld unless Apple
weight, a criminal, Is allowed to go free
Ardmore becomes allied with Jerry Dan
Eerfield In running the affairs of the state
In the absence OF the governor. A
vcathing telegram Is sent to Gov. o.
borne Griswold becomes adviser to Bar
oara Osborne, who Is attending to her IA
theirs duties in South Carolina. Orders
are sent to the sheriff to capture Apple
weight. Valuable papers are missing
from Gov Osborne's ONCE.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

HEN summer millinery be-
gins to look jaded and It
is still too warm for heavy
winter hats. one must take
IN "hetWopD seasons" mil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
WARSH|PS WILL Be
HERE NEXT MONDAY
Cleveland and ManChuria Racing
Toward the Mainland Neck
and Neck.

The warships of the Pacific feet will
arrive here on Monday instead of Tues
day as was expected. The following
wireless message was received at Ka-
huku station last night from the flag
ship Tennessee:
Eighteen hundred and fifty miles
out. Fine weather. Will arrive Mon
day."
From the Hilonian was received the
following:
"Ninety.fve miles out. Moderate
northeast winds and heavy sea-"
From the Cleveland:
"Four hundred miles out. Fine
weather. Manchuria in sight twelve
miles south. Ships steaming neck and
neck. -
From the Chiyo Maru:
"Seven hundred and fifty miles out
Will arrive Thursday. Are having very
fine weather.
From the Alameda:
eleven hundred and twenty miles
out. Have been having very bad wealth
er but better now.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
OPEN INSPECTION OF
CORPORATE RECORDS

WASHINGTON, January 1O.-Are
the returns made by corporations, un-
der the law imposing tax of l per
cent on their net incomes. to be open
to inspection as public records7 The
law says they are and a decision soon
must be reached by Secretary Mac
Veagh as to the latitude to be given
in the Interpretation of the statute.
Many inquiries have reached the in
ternal revenue bureau on the subject.
Some of them are expressions of sat
isfaction that an opportunity may be
afforded to examine the operations of
corporations concerning which the
writers says, though financially inter-
ested, they are unable to secure in
formation of Importance to stockhold-
ers.
Already corporations have complied
with the law in numerous cases. In
some cases also checks have been en-
closed for the amount of the assess
ments as calculated by the corpora
tions sending them. The assessments
paid, however, are subject to vertical
ton, and if deficient the difference
will be collected The tax is not col
lectible before June and it is expected
that many large corporations will defer
making returns until the supreme
court passes on the constitutionality
of the law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
NEW FEDERAL JURORS.

A special venire of fiftyfour jurors
for the federal court has been ordered
by Judge Dole, returnable February IA.
The new jurors are to serve for the
remainder of the present term. Those
summoned are the following:
James Dodd, Charles A. Simpson,
Percy G. H. Deverill, Robert A. Woods,
james H. Cummings, J. p. Kaae, w.
c. McGonagle, Charles j. Falk, H. d.
NJ. Cobb, Charles H. Kluegel, E. c..
Rowe, Walter s. Rycroft, Il. l. Spald-
ing, F. w. Macfarlane j. H. Schnack,
M. NJ. Giffard, E. H. Lewis, Harry
Wood, George Sanderson, Solomon D.
Koki, John B. Freitas, VIM. X. Isaac,
William G. Wilder, David Motley, Geo.
G. Beckley and John F. Colburn, Jr., of
Honolulu; Robert T. Forest, Ernest H.
Austin, A. l.. Louisson, Robert Nc.
Wayne, Evangelino da Silva, John NJ.
Ross, Gerald f. Bryant, Albert Horner,
Samuel Kauhane and w. H. Greenwell,
of Hawaii; Frank F. Baldwin, Richard
w. Howell, j. c. Bonnell, " L. Boeck,
Samuel Lindsay, of Maui; James w.
Spalding, William Fisher, John X.
Cockett, John A. Hogg, Charles Aki,
James c. Wyman, John Lennox, Alex.
ander Brodie, Charles A. Rice, E. st.
Z. de Lacy and Louis Conradt, of Ka-
uai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
APPRECIATES DEED
OF LlLIUOKALANI

Ex-Queen Liliuokalani, of the Ha-
waiian Islands, has Just done a kindly
thing, says the Columbus (Ohio) De.
spatch, in recent issue. At the age
of seventy-one, she has put her proper.
ty estimated at 100000 into the hands
of trustees, under conditions that the
income shall be paid to her during her
life, and that, at her death, the prin.
elpal shall go to the establishment of
orphan asylums for Hawaiian children.
one of the trustees, it is worth men.
tloning, is w. o. Smith who was active
IN the revolution which resulted in the
loss OF her throne. There is in the
act mark of her affection for the Ha-
waiian people and a little rebuke, per.
maps, for those who have thought of
Mrs Dominis as an exponent of bar
Darism. One may even wonder if the
stories of her bloodthirsty intentions
We're true and if it would not have
been better, after all, to have given
to her the crown lands that were seized
or to have paid her something for them.
The devotion of the Hawaiian people
to her is notable and her affection for
them is pathetic. They are a simple
people who seem to be disappearing in
the struggle with Asiatics and are de-
serving of the sympathetic attention
of the territorial and federal govern.
ments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SEVEN SHIPS

Reports from seven vessels were re-
ceived last night by the operator at the
Kahuku wireless station, from vessels
twenty-five hundred miles distant from
each other.
The cruisers Denver and Galveston
were the nearest to report, being three
hundred miles out. They report gen
tie northeast breeze and fine weather.
The cruiser Tennessee reported across
1860 miles of water that all was well
with the Pacific feet and that the Big
Eight were enjoying fine weather.
The S. S. Cleveland gave her posi-.
ton at eight o o'clock as latitude 26.47
north, longitude 14s.49 west, seven hun
bred miles out. The Manchuria had
steamed out of sight, being last seen
southeast, at which time she was abeam
of the German liner The Manchuria
was taking more southerly course
than the Cleveland.
The Alameda was IA miles out. Cap
tain Dowdell reports smooth sea, with
fine weather and all well aboard.
The Hilonian was 1856 miles out, ex-
periencing light northeast winds and
smooth seas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
WHEN STOMACH
BLOOD AND NERVES
GO ON A STRIKE

Do you know what ''atonic dyspepsia"
means? 1t is, perhaps, the commonest
form of stomach trouble. Most people
have had 1t, have it now or will have it
some day.
1t is caused by lack of tone of the
system, debilitated stomach, blood or
nerves. for these three are intimately
dependent on one another. Stomach
trouble robs the blood of nourishment;
tim blood means starved nerves. nery
business and neuralgia.
And 1t is precisely this interdepen-
denoe of the stomach, blood and nerves
that makes DIR. Williams Pink pills
such a valuable home remedy. A blood
builder aud nerve tonic, they keep the
stomach in perfect condition, provided
1t Is not abused by improper diets.
Mrs Il. j. Burtlick, farmers wife.
OF Campbell. Cal. was cured of stomach
trouble by DIR. Williams Pink Pills and
recommends them to other sufferers.
She says:
Three years ago I had stomach
trouble and nervousness and think It
was due to overwork. My stomach did
not seem to digest the food and got 80
that could not eat much of ANYTHING.
This seemed 10 take my strength away
and while ! WAS not confined 10 bed, !
had 10 give up my woYh. was very
nervous and easily excited. could not
4eem TO get any strength and was very
pale.
~ was treated by two doctors who
said that my blood was inipoyerished.
! grew wone N anything, under their
treatment My daughter read aboat
Dr. Williams Pink Pills and bronRht
home box for me- 10 try. Although /
had been sirk far several weeks. / was
soon aelp@d by the nils Ny appetl,o
llrked np ard the food vas dinesied
heRHh IA gel stronger and in h short
time VAS currd. ] an glad Ia Tell III
my experience which ! hops will bs 81
helm lo other fuf1eTs
The remedy that cured Mn Rusdiel
u sgnIapisfd froo from opiAist 90 harm
fnl drngs
~ Willlams' piuk Pills are sold 10
Al drugElfis ~ Aill a. feni, lsslIald,
'in o. nelfi n mrs ~ nsais IfI lsnz al
lsho1 ing : m ~ tho ~ Willlsml
Nr0lriue fOmIHny firlentaisds, n y
a wllly ~ nui fief issh gill ~ tnsilsf
hss ~ salass sho shsls y h esgsi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-28
RAILS FOR DOUBLE
TRACK SOON HERE

Rails for the double.tracking of the
King street Rapid Transit line are ex.
pected to arrive here from the mainland
about February 4. Much of the other
material Is now on the ground and the
company will shortly be In readiness
TO commence the laying OF track from
kawaiaheo church TO the switch oppo.
site the Palama fire station.
In many places the new track, as well
as the present track, will be brought
higher than the present grade lines aud
possibly IN some parts the streets will
be torn up considerably,
u IL likely that tho company may
have 10 take on passenger tTaiile from
KING street, diyering "a along lha
Hotel street Inns, 80 that the eonstTue.
Ton gangs may use tho present track
Tor ~ work Ears, TINS ekpedliing the
woTk lenelpl Manager ballenlyne be.
lifNe1 that Tho public will fail ln llne
With any measures she company may
huYe W iahp ~ expedite no goTk VI
lnslHllplipn " ihs King street Ina
y hrnl nprp f0f passenger trans iha
anfh n ~ ~ ahead flpNlN N ihf iTanis
h diverted ~ Hotel street, lhe soTk
fan ~ spsf mafb uiolf gulfbly