davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
.HINDOOS ARE
NOT WANTED
CnbIeached BritOnS Are
DepOrted By Coast.
Authorities

tCDer, the big japanese liner CnlyO
Maru will pay visit to Manila, the
capital Of the Philippine Islands.
Vessels OF the size of the Chlyo
aud 1enyo Maiu have not been di.
verified to the Philippine port for
many months. aud in some quarters
II has been said that the larger ves-
sells In the Joint trans Pacific SER
vice maintained by the Pacific Mail
and the Togo Kisen Kaisha have
been substituted by smaller steamers
owing to an alleged insufficient
depth of water to be found at the
new Manila wharves.
The Chiyo arrived at her berth
at Alakea wharf at 10 o'clock this
morning after the completion of a
fine run down from San Francisco.
Being vessel OF foreign registry.
the Chiyo brings 10 freight for Ho-
nolulu. In her spacious hold there
are at least three thousand tons OF
supplies and munitions of war des-
tined for the military and naval base
In the Philippines. Among this
freight is quantity OF small arms
ard ammunition.
II such thing as divorce with
the Pacific Mail and the japanese
line as the star performers is immi-
rent. the officers on board the
Chiyo Maru profess absolute ignor-
annUnpnfnn hn n. M oil
separation. They claim that the
first intimation that such move
was pending came through a wire
less received the other evening from
Honolulu.
/ -Four cabin passengers will leave
the Chiyo Maru at Honolulu. Sixty
nine first-class travellers are proceed =.
elng to the Far East, and these in
clude a sprinkling of missionaries
and Philippine insular government
employees returning from leave OF alb
sence.
! In the Chlyo steerage there is n
motley and assorted array Of Ash.
atics. or a total of 1853 passengers
travelling In this class. 81 are Jap
anese, 81 Chinese and 81 Indians.
The Invasion Of the Hindoo or
what is now termed the "Unbleach-
ed Briton," has stirred up great
rumpus along the Pacific Coast. The
Chlyo Maru is carrying back to
I Hongkong twenty deported East In.
dams, They have been found suf-
fering with an infectious disease,
mainly owing to their filthy habits
and mode OF living. While large
numbers OF Hindoos continue to mi
CRATE to the United. States. Of late
a large percentage have been turn
ed back by the Federal quarantine
and immigration authorities.
The little yacht Sweetheart was
sighted by the Chiyo officers at an
early hour this morning. She dis
played flags denoting that she ex-
pected to arrive OF port before noon.
Purser billie" Chapman Is said
to have fairly outdone himself In
providing entertainment for the pas
sengers. On last Friday evening
Chapman and his able henchman,
iohuN mcSomoe' alIhhbcu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Uncle Sam has issued twenty bull
letins on cooking-but what is wanted
most of all Is a bulletin on how to
keep cook.-Denver Republican.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden. Nj. - "lt is with pleasure
that add my testimonial TO your
already long list hoping that It may
induce others to avail Themselves Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
WANTS
FOR SALE

Bay horse; age. eight; fifteen hands;
fast and handy Owner leaving
fort Coast Apply to 1t. Rogers,
Fort Shafter. ~ r N 4679-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
.AERO.CAR-BOAT- FLIES
Strange Convertible Machine Goes
Through Army Tests.

Berlin. July 9.-In the gray dawn
of morning Berlin was traversed by
one of the queerest vehicles ever built
--an aoroplane convertible at will
into n motor car or a motor boat. Its
journey was made as an automobile,
and It was driven by the inventor.
Herr Fritz Grawert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

lake your Plans to Vote next Tues
day, Cont Evade the Issue Vote No,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Hake your Plans to Vote next Tues.
day. Don't Evsde the Issre Vote No.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

OF the overdress Is shirred on a cord,
while the fulness is gathered in a. SIM
liar fashion at the waist. a band Of
silk, rose and white barred, is used to
edge the half-length sleeves and the
bottom. The guimpe OF fine white en-
broidery and net has a fat circular
collar. and the sleeves are edged with q
net ruffie.
The back view of the next model
shows an excellent crossed line in the
bodice and an irregular effect on the
skirt OF the tunic. This convenient over
garment is of mauve marQuisette over
cloth princess. You Will observe that
there is Just suggestion Of a sleeve.
cut in one with the bodice. Huge but
tons define the waist line at the back
and front. The bands OF embroidery are
of long, quick stitches OF mauve rope
silk Surely a beautiful model. that
gives graceful long lines and a becom-
ing simplicity.
Blue wolfe IS used for the apron tunic
in the central figure. Bias bands of
blue silk are curved az tho top, the
sleeve line and the lower edge. There is
a dignity in this style linked with the
pleasing design of lace at the neck and
sleeves and silk or cloth for the foun-
dation.
Gray coarse net forms the tunic of
the next model, showing to advantage
over the gray silk. The top is rounded,
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
French Fashion Notes

Many Of the tailored suits have wide
striped silks for their Innings. Colored
Innings are more in vogue than for some
seasons past
For the midseason there are charming
hats with huge crowns of tulle. These
may be Of black, silver or gold, or may
be a combination Of different colors
swathed around. the crown. Light In
weight, but not necessarily summery In
color, are these turbans Often they are
trimmed with q huge flower or a1grette
placed at the back
The colors that reflect the autumnal
shades are the favorites. Black is still
used for giving the little contrasting
touch of which the French are so fond.
charming than ever. Little dresses of
wolfe de cotton are simply trimmed with
narrow beading or Irish lace insertion.
Goats for little girls are trimmed with
braid. The collars are Of Irish lace in
sailor shape, or OF corded silk edged
with silk fringe.
Hats are now made to match the
coats. The same material Is used, and
the trimming Is nothing more than a
band and rosette of dull gold or silver
braid.
Jet is again used for hair ornaments.
band Of II encdrcling the head and tied
In bow. from the ends of which hang
the short ends Of jet fringe
The hair is still worn quite flat at the
sides. BuncheS of tiny curls have been
worn in Grecian knot by some women
who have boldly departed from the
severe straight swirl OF hair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
PARIS. Jan. q.


A LTEOUGH we look longingly to-
~ ward the south, where the touch
N OF winter falls lightly on nature,
there Is springlike suggestion IN
the shops and sshowrooms that compen-
safes for the chill IN the air With eyes
that seek out the new. our smartest
Parisians just now are picking up the
notes that are dominating the models;
and It must be conceded that there Is
the attractive variety always greeted
BY women with Joy.
Il Is stlu noticeable that the Partisan
tendencies are strongly marked IN pom
gee and linen suits. The loose, comfort
able lines promise an easy solution to
the shir1waist and skirt problem which
cO1EonJs every woman.
mother model for early spring is the
simple waist made in the style Of q ld-
mono. and attached to the waist is a
short skirt shirred at the band Cuffs
and a collarette Of deep lace are the
effective trimming. Pleated net also,
is frequently used
Belts Of very dull gold or silver are
worn with some Of these little gowns.
Leather belts. wide enough to cover a
multitude Of sins against neatneSs, are
10 be worn with linen dresses. Black
and red are the most favored colors.
For street wear there is the separate
coat OF English material In gray, beige
or '-feuille morte." which Is the new
OF a mans ogercOat. An attractive
5auntiness is the result that the French
woman has cleVerly insisted upon for
her morning walk in the Bois.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

T ARLTER IN the season the top
blouse Of chiffon solved the ques-
ton OF wearing last years net
or lace with an air OF fashion
able distinction. and Il is not surprising
60 fnd that Paris has gone further in
this commendabls direction. From the
erbiters Of fashion there comes a sug-
gestion that is friendly TO the home
oressmaker who wishes to follow the
best lines and. also, the dictates Of
her purse. The half-worn princess frock
OF silk. cloth or velvet Is now offering
q foundation for a tunic. which is
really the gown IN this latest idea With
great pleasure then. should your eye
glance over the Sketches. for there lies
the possibility Of a new gown to even
the inexperienced. Very little fitting Is
required. and hand sewing Will be found
productive OF satisfactory results. Sheer
materials. such as chiffon cloth, mar
Quisettes chiffon or coarse net, lend
themselves to effective construction.
while the ornamentation depends upon
your own ideas. When finished the COM
venient tunic may be basted upon the
under princess. or merely slipped over
with each wearing.
In the seated figure there is an at
trective combination OF silk and wolfe
wood rose pongee for the foundation.
over which there is a tunic Of the same
color Of voiie de ninon. The upper line
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
A Lost Curve

~ NE OF the most beautiful curves
in woman's figure is the shoul-
der line. extending from the ear
out to the bend OF the arm 1t
seems somehow to Indicate the whole
woman. The pOise of the head is de-
pendent upon this line. or seems to grow
out OF it. and as the head Is poised the
woman inclines. It is said that patrician
blood comes out In the way a woman
holds her head. and yet. IN spite OF this
well-known fact and the Judgment that
Is brought down upon the carelessly held
head. women will deliberately conceal
from the discriminating this evidence OF
blood and good up-bringing.
The gracefully slOped shoulder should
never be concealed by outstanding frills.
The swanlike neck should not be made
thick in effect by the use OF ruching.
Fashions to the contrary woman may
always dress becomingly. The styles
never make such rabid demands that the
knowing woman need sacrifice her per-
sonal beauty. There always is the alter
native. The ruche may be abandoned
when something fat and equally pretty
takes its place. and when other parts
of the gown stamp it as reasonably
stylish.
A little know-how-some women have
IL to remarkable degree and the Others
ought To cultivate twill carry a line
OF heavy trimming such as fur. a puff
or a pleated frill. out beyond the shouL
der droOp instead Of allowing il to PASS
over the curve Of the shoulder on its
way from back to front.
There Is an erroneous, method-aIi too
frequently employed-Whch insists uDOn
making women fat by filling up the
shoulder curve and by putting out the
slender neck II is only the nrisralxa ~
a less experienced or an inartistic dress
maker. The woman who makes a study
OF her patron cannot possibly stuff the
figure at these points when an alterna-
tive VIII do as well and better
Keep the neck clear Of all extras
Narrow the necktie bow or elongats <
as the face may require, but refrain
from spreading 1t beyond the neck our-
line. Do not overtime the collar and
keep all S1n nterIningS away from col
lar and yoke. Use a narrow velvet band
at the collars upper edge If your neck
is of normal proportions. or increase
the width OF the band If your neck is
thin Should the neck be actually so
slender as TO suggest scrawniness, a
band OF velvet round the collars lower
edge will give 1t width without disturb
ing the outline.
Fit your shoulder seams as you have
never done before If you would add to
your general grace and to the head
poise which is so desirable, and never
for single moment. il you have once
satisfied yourself that there is no de-
formity or line. consent to have your
neck and shoulder contour concealed
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

and a panel suggestion is given by tho
straight lines OF the front. Soutache
IS used in large curves to outline the
edges. The back is quite like the
front and fastens at one side.
In the last figure a foulard dress Is
the foundation over which blue chif-
fon tunic is made. 1t Is a belted shape,
which offers a suggestion to the dress
maker who cannot trust herself to the
attractive loose. long lines OF the tunic
Embroidery IN coarse, dashy lines Is
used for the. band decoration You will
notice how the Russian blouse idea is
dominant. Indeed. this pattern may be
used when planning this style. OF
course. any figured silk can be con-
cealed by a tunic OF chiffon, OF a plain
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

THIFFON. velvet. satin and flowers
have been combined with fur. from
~ which lovely union OF materials
the fancy muffs have resulted. to the
glory of their designers. The idea is a
reflection OF the alliance of materials
In gowns and wraps; it is satisfying to
those who wish to purchase or those
who would make their own.
Velvet ribbon on lynx is one of the
many combinations that have been ac-
cepted by women who wish to depart
from severe styles. Wide, black velvet
is placed in frils at each side OF the
FUR. forming q fun cascade over the
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

Just one more suggestion for the
fancy mufr. A suggestion of spring
may be given TO a fur by the addition
or a silk flower or spray. Frequently
melts into the color OF the fur. 1t is
a lovely accompaniment to the lowered
hat
Probably the best part of the fancy
muff is the possibility offered for it's
evolution at home from a muf of other
days and a few yards of new material.
The combination is irresistible and bids
fair to take the feminine hearts and
hands by storm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

~ NE OF the most beautiful curves
in a woman's figure is the shoul-
der line. extending from the ear
out to the bend Of the arm 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08
people of the Tenth congressional dis

people of the Tenth congressional dis
trict"
Such was the statement of Daniel
Frazier of Fowler, Ind, former presi-
dent of the Indiana Bar Association,
who was at the Denison Tuesday night,
having come to attend the annual con-
vention of the attorneys of the state
Mr.. Frazier spoke of the attitude of
Judge Edgar q. Crumpacker in voting
for the Payne-Aldrich BILL He believes
the congressman is In spirit progress
i've, and that he only voted for the pres
ent tariff bill after he believed it had
become a party measure.
He points to the fact that Mr.. Crum-
packer opposed schedules in the bill and
tried to get the tariff reduced wool,
cotton and lumber, He says also that
Mr.. Crumpacker once voted in favor of
liberalizing the rules of the house on
final passage of the amendment resolu-
ton.
Although additionally orthodox !
believe his views has progressive ten
dency." Mr.. Frazier summed up
He believes Crumpacker Will have a
good safe majority over the Democratic
candidate, John Peterson of Crown
Point. This is Peterson's first plunge
in politics. He Is a corporation lawyer
the attorney for the big interests al
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08

publican standpoint" announced the ex-
without hesitation The
nomination OF e. E. Neal, of Hamilton
county, for congress has not given rise
to q single uncomplimentary expression
All republicans seem satisfied. believe
they will get behind him with an en-
thusiasm and that he will win with
creditable majority"
When asked If The foeaf option Ques-
ton might be a heavy factor in the de-
termination of the winners, he said:
There isn't a man in that district
who can be elected to the legislature
who does not pledge himself to vote
against any proposition to repeal the
local option law"
Mr.. lands also remarked that he had
heard from different parts OF the state
and believes that Finley P. Mount, re-
publican candidate for encouragement
is sure to prove a whirlwind In the
campaign THE speeches Mount has
made have been most effective he said
and wherever he has gone spirit OF
republicanism devoid of factionalism
has manifested ITSELF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08
STREET CAR STATION
ONLY HOME He KNOWS
Mike Long, 5, Picked Up On
Road, Tells of Home in
Two Languages.

M,shawaka, Ind. July 7.-street
80 station" replies five year old boy
~ all questions as to where ne came
froro The child was found on couh-
+rv road near here by John Klein, VINO
is giving it a home. 1t is richly dress
ed and can speak both English ana BEL
gian. this fact having been learned
when Mrs. Aaron Won Lake ioeh1heu
the strange lingo and questioning MIN
further learned of his proficiency In the
language The boy gave his name as
MIKE Long. He was crying when pick
ed up by Mr.. Klein.
Complete mystery as to whether the
boy was lost, abandoned or runaway,
exists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08
HONORABLE TO BEAT
WIFE BEAT ER-----T. r.
Roosevelt Congrau Newspaper Man Who spraned Hand in


ping a foreigner who had struck his
wife at the Oyster Bay depot.
Fine. just fine shouted Col Roose-
velt. That's an honorable wound. I'm
proud of you. American men will not
permit wife beating.
Other reporters are looking for wife
heaters and are carrying bandages in
their pockets.
had severely sprained his hand whip
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed in the office of the secretary of
state for the following:
The Warsaw Construction Company,
Warsaw; capital stock. $7,100; highway
contractors: directors. E. w. Conrad, r.
Du Puy, c. f. Nye. C. E. Stout, E. B.
Smith, J. W. Nusbaum, T. G. Frazer.
The Jasonville Hickory club. Jason
Vile; social; no capital stock; direc-
tors. John Grimes, Joe Kicker and Joe
Humphrey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08

oyster Bay. N. Y, July s.-To beat
up wife beaten is an honorable act,
according to Col. Theodore Roosevelt
former president of the United States
A newspaper man who went out 10
Sycamore Hill to interview the coionei
wore bandages on one of his hands The
colonel asked how the member was IN
iured and was told that the reporter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08
NEAL S CHANCES GOOD
Big Republican Vote Elk
pected 70 Congress Can
didates in Ninth Dist.

A bumper crop of republican votes
will be harvested in a bountiful, old
time majority in rich farm fields of the
Ninth Indiana district, if the prophetic
eye of Charles B. Lands beheld it's
vision clearly and truly In the smoke
wreaths at the C1aypool Tuesday night.
II think the conditions in the Ninth
are exceedingly satisfactory from a Re
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
LETTERS FROM ''
A NORWEGIAN

At the last convention of the AM
eriCan Federation of Labor, held in
Toronto, a resolution was adopted
setting aside the Sunday preceding
the first Monday in September, as
Labor Sunday" and that the church.
es of America be requested to devote
some part Of this day to a presenta-
ton of this question. It was further
resolved that the various central and
local bodies be requested to cooper
ate in every legitimate way with the
ministers who thus observe Labor
Sunday, seeking, with them, to secure
as large an audience of workingmen
and others as possible. It was stated
that it would be an advantage to both
church and labor to- select a special
day upon which the attention of all
classes may be concentrated on the
questions which concern the toilers.
After the adoption of this resolu-
ton by the American Federation of
Labor, the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America adopt
ed similar resolution recommending
to the churches Of Christ in America
a hearty compliance with the request
of the American Federation of Labor
and suggesting to the churches that
they so observe this day with SER
mons and other exercises appropriate
to the OCCASION
During the past week the ministers
in nearly 700 cities were requested
by the social service commission of
the federal council to Cooperate
with similar committees to be ap-
pointed by organized labor, 50 that
they may together work out a pro.
gram which may be carried out in
their localities. Similarly, President
Samuel Gompers has sent out com.
munications to the central bodies
asking for their cooperation in THU
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
AMONG THE UNIONS

- :
Upon being asked his religion in a.
blank application for a job, man in
New York wrote the sign of the dol
lar. This frank admission obtained
him the position. -. i
English workmen. have discovered
that the way to secure contracts for
public buildings with the union labor
clause is. to elect union men to the
offices having the II final disposal of
contracts. -....- ~
The Boston Ladies' Tailors and
Dressmakers' union: recently estab-
lished a rule that no member could
work overtime while there were
members unemployed. Several men,
bers violated the rule. Recently they
made their peace with the union by
paying to the men and women unem-
ployed at. the time .fof the violation
the full amounts, they had received
for all overtime work "a
Returns received from certain Sc
lected British ports Cat which abou.
So per cent of the total tonnage in
l. the foreign, trade is entered and
cleared) show that during April A.
327 seamen, of whom 1888, Cor 90
per cent? were foreigners were ship.
ped on foreign-going vessels. As
compared with April, a909, there was
a net increase Of 1882.
The total number of cases of pois.
oning and anthrax reported to the
British home office during April was
43, consisting Of 81 cases Of lead pois
oning, 1 Of arsenic poisoning and ;
of anthrax. In addition Fl cases O.
lead poisoning a of which were fat
alp were reported among house paint
| ers and plumbers. - =
| The Sydney (Australia) Trade
Council has written the labor organ
fzations of New Zealand asking TO-
| contributions toward the support o
| the wives and children of the i'm
prisoned Newcastle strike leaders. I
was resolved that for ! a, start tn,
council donate $25 toward the relic
fund, and that, a circular be sent t,
affiliated unions; asking their coop
peration III the matter. =. -; /.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-09
VIEWS OTHERS HAVE
OF LABOR CONFLICT

No human being should be deprived
Of the necessities of life, and the
employer who fails to pay a wage
that will not enable the worker to
buy these Is bad employer. If he
j. engaged in a business which will
not warrant such wage, he should
be compelled to abandon it.
The antitrust laws were not, In
tended to suppress labor organiza-
tons, but to protect the laborers and
consumers from being oppressed by
combinations Of capital. The huge
organization Of capital in. restraint of
trade, raising prices on the necessi-
ties of life and imposing on the peo-
pie for the mere sake of ambition,
greed, or cold and cruel avarice, needs
restraint both on moral, ethical, and
| legal grounds. Organization Of labor
Ing men to protect women and chill
dren from starvation, from exposure,
sickness and death, are justified on