davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-11
FASHIONS

silver icweiry has an Important
place 10 ornaments wuru - fash
i0aable women Silver Il . good
settink for aemi, precious stones.
which give richness without great
expense
The himono blouse IL a great a..
toFfte made Of chiffon. pouEss or
any other dainty llght weight ma
terial
Black velvet slippers wlil BE- worn
with dainty lingerie fgocks the com
ing season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-11

CONE TO A GATHERING
OF the
CHILDREN or ERIN
at the residence
%
Mr.. AND MRS. AND MARTIN
MURPHY
or
(Mr. and Mrs. John Jonesl
81 Main Az
Or ST. Patrick's Day in the Even.
Ing
Please wear Irish costumes and
come prepared 20 furnish a story or
song Of Old ireland.
This is the way 70 write your IN.
vltations Having sent them out a
week IN advance. sou are ready 10
plan your decorations and refresh
ments
Green. 0f course. must predomi.
nate IL the decorations. string pa.
per shamrock ieaycs from the cen
ter Of the chandelier 20 each cor.
Eer Of the table Green candle
shades. green ribbons and tiny irish
flags may be used 10 pr0fusion.
A punch bowl IN the center 81 the
table on a green crepe paper cen
terpiece. may contain fruit punch
with apriEs OF green mint and
green cherries floating on the top.
Salmon salad IN green pepper cups
on lettuce. waters and sandwiches
tied with green baby ribbon. nuts,
candies and large olives may be
the refreshments Have green
crepe paper napkins.
II cards are played. prizes OF a
shamrock scarf pin for the men and
a shamrock brooch for the women
may be given. or the prizes might
be given for the best costumes
worn BY the guests
Appropriate favors are small pots
% growing shamrocks. clay pipes
or tin spoons tied With green RIB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-11

or beer q Welsh rs,.,.
made with cream. ny ssp al
spoon Of butter, ~ ~ ne
lstaspoon Of -four, IA y. ~
lhln cream Cook ~, ~ s y
ter for five minutes ,s. s'lllal !
haif pound II mlIe 49,. afs :
small pieces, one sslt,s, 49,
one haif saltspoon n ~. z :
g dash n cayenne. cs, s.'sis :
natil perfectly smootA sss "a
slices OF bread toasted n +. e
side only. " 'is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-11

Fa1-'monlefle frlmmlae.'
sued Do many patterns wv 7.
coloings Shaded tones ", v -
such ~ brown. peseos, Z. !
and inauye are va =
made additionally hsns 80 :
moearoua Of silk and 80
boidefy others have CO.
gems introduced into Al W..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-11

II your hair IL broken. look
at your hRlrpius Select them with
the greatest OF care. and never use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-11

Elbow sleeves. mnmaneiairc
sleeves ahirred from shoulder %
knucklsa. sleeves with elbow tucks
60 form a ulineas a. that point,
and those with tullncsa tucked at
the shoulder and wtsat are ali good
For sheer white gowns sleeves
are 80 small aud lacy thuy are real.
~ mere apologies for the real AZ.
tlele rut pretty Indeed they
afol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-11
OnthiaGreys
Il cttorS

Dear Miss Grey VIII you kindly
tell me what viii remove rust from
cut steel ornamegiK7 a NJ Y
A Brush the ornaments with a
solution OF eali and vinegar. allow
Ing them 10 soak IA the solution
Then rinse them IN clear water and
dry carefully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-11

The uell-beaten white OF an egg
rubbed over a shabby leather bag
with 8 soft cloth viii greatly i'm
prove itg appearance. Another
good medium Is one part or boiled
linsesd Oh ~ two parts Of vinegar,
Of which only very little should Do
used Il should be well rubbed IN
and the bag be polished afterwards
with sofi busters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-11

Dear Miss Grey was born on
the third day u October. 1871
win you please tell me what day OF
the week u was NELtCE.
A Tuesday.
Dear Miss Grey am reader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-11

To remove mud stains from "a
black cloth dress brush oil the
loose particles Of mud when they
are thoroughly dry. then remove
the stains that remain by rubbing
them with d raw potato.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-11

To Whiten and improve the neck.
after washing 81 rub it with o 10.
ton made 81 equal parts Of lemon
Juice and foaewater Then mas.
sage ~ we'll with warm olive OIL
Tossing ball into the air and
catching u ls capital exercise 10
develop the muscles Of the neck,
aud ia good also fOf the eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-11
WORTH KNOWING.

DO not serve several foods Of the
same composition ~ the same
meal. such as potatoes, rice and
macarOni They are an starch
foods. and do not give variety
enough for the system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-11

Bicycle repairing. A. l.. Hail.
III fir.s q"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-11
|WeStlake Public Markell
WEsTLAKE FIFTH AND PINE
WEsTLAKE, FIFTH AND PINE

For the Farmers Wagons wen soon have Up Vegaa
the %
and
o ande
romt
Farmers Wagon will be Weas
Avenue; market We hope
enan 10
a charged the Farmers Section T
to producer 0 acewnho
Or i penn q Nest the Fee
and Tie Peoples Mons Saving Kindly look
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
Cairo Is Now Under Martial Law
and Militiamen Patrol the
Public Streets.
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED
coroner's Jury lncensed at the
Action of Sheriff in Using
Negro Deputies.

CAIRO, Illinois, February so.-The
inquest, held yesterday over the re-
mains of the son of former Mayor
Halliday who was killed when the
sheriff IS posse fired on the mob Of
would be lynchers who attacked the Jail
on Thursday nights, renewed the anti
negro agitation and this city is now
practically under martial law.
Sheriff Nellis, during the inquest, tes-
titled that he was compelled to use
negro deputies to defend the Jail Thurs
day night because white men refused to
serve on the posse. Negro deputies who
ted firing on the mob. This enraged
the iurymen and it looked as though
there might be trouble right in the jury
room. An outbreak was averted but
the tenseness of the situation was great
ly increased.
Cairo now has the appearance of
city in a state of siege. Armed militia
men are patroling streets and no one
knows what may come next. The houses
in the negro quarter are barricaded and
the colored population is panic stricken.
The rioting is the outgrowth of the
attack made on the Jail Thursday night
by mob of white men intent upon
lynching negro pursesnatcher. Sher-
if Nellis ordered his deputies to fire
on the mob and several of the would-be
lynchers were seriously wounded. The
mob leaders then declared that they
would lynch the sheriff and his dep
uties so the militia was called out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
LOCAL GIRL IN BIG
FRISCO PRODUCTION

Among the San Francisco collegians
who are rehearsing the brilliant pro-
duction of "Prince Napoleon" which
will be the event in amateur theateri-
calls in the Bay City this season, is
Miss Mabel Creighton, a well known
local girl. She, with the other college
lads and lassies who form the scintil
lating chorus Of this ambitious produc.
ton, have been rehearsing continually
under the direction of Director Davis
and by the time they are through, all
will be expert pirouettists, toe dancers
and chorus singers of the very best
variety. Director Davis has been
pirouetting about himself in an ex.
tremely undignifed manner ever since
the first rehearsal and Frisco is looking
forward 10 the opening night with
much anticipation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
OPIUM SMUGGLERS
GET FOUR MONTHS

Leong Lai and Leong Hee Yen, re-
spectively boatswain and assistant boat
swain of the p. M. s. S. Asia, yesterday
pleaded guilty before Judge Robertson
to the charge of smuggling opium, and
made a plea for mercy. The judge gave
them each four months in Jail and the
payment of costs, making the state
ment in passing sentence that the Chi.
nese on ocean vessels must be made to
realize that they must not bring opium
into this country.
All Fook, another Of the Chinese in
dicted for opium smuggling, entered a
demurrer, by his attorney, E. G. Peters.
His case was continued.
Donata Athena, Filipino, pleaded
guilty to the charge of bigamy. He
will be sentenced next Wednesday. =
Probate Court.
On the petition of Jno. P. Dias, a
friend of the subject, Judge Robinson
appointed John Marcallino as guardian
of the property of ]. S. Ricardo, an
insane person.
Maika Paiaina has brought a suit to
quiet title against Bila Hao Kekaha
and Ngee Tim relative to 800 acres
of land at Waikiki. Damages for ex.
clusion are placed at $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
THET|S BACK
FROM CRUISE
Had an Eye on Possible Opium
SmuggIers, but Found Only
Busy Fishermen.

The United States revenue cutter
Thetis returned yesterday morning from
cruise in search of power sampans or
other vessels which were rumored to be
in the business of smuggling contraband
goods, either thrown overheard from
inbound steamers from Orient ports, or
landed by sailing vessels direct from
Japan and China on small islands to
the westward of Oahu and Kauai, The
Thetis returned empty-handed after
having landed at Port Allen and Wal.
mea and having stood off Niihau for
short time.
Off the Island of Niihau the Thetis
came across two power sampans appar.
emily engaged in the peaceful occupa.
ton of fishing. They were then lying
in water eighty fathoms in depth. The
| two vessels were boarded and found to
have their icechests filed with ice and
| fish were stored there.
| The Thetis did not visit Necker or
johnson islands as Captain Jacobs felt
certain that at this season of rough
weather no one would be able to effect
a landing there The Thetis made a
| cruise all through Kauai and Niihau
waters and found nothing.
1t is understood that the plan on
which the revenue authorities are
| working in connection with the sup.
posed smuggling of opium is that there
is possibility that a plan could be
| agreed on by confederates aboard a
steamer and persons in Honolulu
whereby contraband stuff could be
1 thrown overheard in latitude so.and-so
and longitude so-andso and that YES
sci of some sort would be in that
neighborhood to get the stuff. The reve-
nue. officers know that it would be i'm
possible for the sampan masters to go
to any certain latitude and longitude
as they carry no instruments on their
vessels, going only by compass and
doing their mileage by general reck-
oning
However. it would not be difficult
for sampan master to steer his YES
sci so many days out from Kauai, the
distance being computed according to
the horsepower and gagged knots per
hour his boat makes and arrive in the
general track of steamers. Once the
stuff is received that way it is an easy
matter to carry the stuff to Kauai and
transfer it to confederates ashore who
would have no difficulty in getting il
to Honolulu. The only difficulty would
be in disposing of it. if it We're kept
in the original package for then il
would not bear the customs stamp.
The sampan men. whether they are
engaged in the legitimate business OF
fish catching, or in smuggling, have hat
wholesome fear Of the United States
put into their beings since the Theti
arrived in these waters. One sampar
owner who came across the Thetis il
waters far to the westward, asked
when he returned to Honolulu why
American warship followed sampan'
all around for nowadays.
There is no secret about the last
cruise of the Thetis. 1t was timed
exactly to meet the REGULAR liner about
due from Yokohama. The Thetis visit
ed the general steamer track anC
watched the sea for sampans but only
two were encountered off Niihau. They
were some distance from the island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
France and Great Britain Join in
Note Against Flouting of
Railroad Protests.
AMERICAN MONEY CONCERNED
Suggestion Is that China Pay
More Attention to Russia and
Japan Than America.

PEKING, February 21.-Great Bri.
tain and France have Joined in
friendly note to the Chinese govern.
ment, recommending that China 60 slow
with any program of building the
Chunghouso-T sitsihar railroad without
considering the protests made against
the proposed line by both Russia and
Japan.
This projected line, TO start on the
Coast and run through Mongolia, in
undisputed Chinese territory, is planned
section of the Manchurian railroad
built by Russia and captured by the
Japanese in the recent war, connecting
Dalny and Hardin. This latter line
runs altogether in Manchuria and it
is along it's route that the whole in
terror traffic of Manchuria must now
go during the winter months, when
Vladivostok is frozen up. Japan and
Russia are said to have an agreement
whereby the open door policy is violat-
ed and through which China loses
much in custom duties.
The Chinese plan the parallel line,
which Americans have agreed to f.
nance. A secret treaty, made in viola
ton of the Portsmouth treaty, between
Japan and China, prevents the latter
from paralleling the existing Dalny-
Hardin line and it is this treaty that
Japan evokes in her protest, in which
Russia joins and which Great Britain
| and France now advise China to heed
1t is this projected line, in particu'
lar, which Secretary Knox desired ia
have built by the joint capital of the
powers as a neutral line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
PROF. BOWSER
MEETS DEATH
Famous Mathematician, Author
of Standard Text Books,
Dies in Honolulu.
(From snnday,g Adyertiser.l

Among university and college men
especially, sympathy will be felt for
the late Prof. Edward A. Bowser,
LID, of Rutgers College, who was
taken i'll far from home, and passed
away at Queens Hospital yesterday
afternoon at four CLOCK.
Professor Bowser was the author of
twelve text books on mathematics, in.
Guiding elementary and higher branches,
books which have been very widely
used in universities and colleges during
the past twenty-five years. His first
books, on geometry and trigonometry,
appeared in the early eighties, and
within the first year were adopted as
text books at Yale, Harvard. Cornell
and Rutgers, and have since been used
in all parts of the country.
At the request of Professor Rice of
Annapolis, Doctor Bowscr prepared for
the use of the naval academy text books
on analytic mechanics and hydro
mechanics, with an advance order for
one hundred copies year. He pre-.
pared these two books within a year,
and from that date they have been the
text books on these subjects at the
naval academy.
Last year, while visiting these Is
lands, Doctor Bowser humor0usly re-
ferred to a newspaper reference to the
fact that Bowser's Calculus had just
been cremated at Stevens Institute, the
chief point of interest to him being
that his Calculus, introduced there
twenty-five years ago, was still being
used mt Stevens Institute
Professor Bowser was an indefatig-
able worker, painstaking in everything
he undertook. He was lecturer Of
rare dramatic power, especially on the
subject Of astronomy and temperance.
In the city of his residence. New Bruins
wick. n. j.. whore for n long time he
delivered weekly lectures before crowd
ed audiences at Temperance Hall, even
though these lectures some times ex.
ceeded an hour In length. no one left
the room tin the magnetic speaker had
concluded his address.
Professor Bowser hoped 10 recover
sufficiently 10 receive his friends IN this
city bnt his callers were ehieny re-
sirieted 10 the ministers Of Central
Union church Rows Dr. srudder and
fhersole, and two Of BIZ former nunIls
Cant J. - casiner VISA, and Rev
Frank seudder
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
ANDREWS NOW
ORGANIZER
OF PARTY
Former Deputy Attorney General
Unanimous Choice of the
Committee.
INTO HARNESS AT ONCE
States That Prospects for Party
Regaining All Lost Ground
Are Very Bright.
INTO HARNESS AT ONCE

Lorrin Andrews is now the official
"assistant secretary and party organ
izer" for the Republicans, having been
duly appointed at meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the territorial
committee on Saturday, the vote being
unanimous. Mr.. Andrews, being noti-
fed of the, action of the committee,
agreed to take hold of the proposition
and get to work.
1t is understood. that he will appoint
a Hawaiian assistant to help in the or
ganizaton and that tour of the Is
lands will be among the first of his Off
cial duties.
"Please don't think that this makes
me party boss, - said Andrews yes
terday, when asked about his new posi-.
ton. 81 am quite wiling to get in
and do my share of the party work
but the party in this Territory has nc
need for bosses, except such as they
may choose for themselves by the votes
of their delegates in convention.
Party Chances Bright.
cat the present time / regard the
chances of the party as being particu
larly bright, decidedly more so than
they were few months ago. Success
of course, depends largely on the active
work of the various county commit
tees. In my work of organization
will depend very much on this active
cooperation, which / am assured 1 will
receive.
"On Oahu the organization is very
| good. We have the various precincts
in shape and party enthusiasm is run
ming high. just what the situation Il
on the other Islands, / do not know
So well, but I am confident that th
party leaders there are guarding tn,
party interests.
81 look forward to seeing the part.
go united into the next campaign anc
come ont of it with all their lost grount
regained."
Holstein For Committeeman.
The sentiment is growing that Hon
H. l.. Holstein should be the Republi
can National Committeeman to succee,
Judge A. G. M. Robertson. In Homo
lulu there is quite feeling that ]. NJ
Dowsett would be the best man, but i
is thought that the honor should &C
also, to some one other than Homo
lulan.
Holsten has made creditable pub
lie record as Speaker of the territoria
house and as a sitting member of tn
same body, sharing with Kaniho tn
honor of having sat in every legisla
ture since annexation.
Reports from Kohala intimate tina
Holstein may have fight on his hand
for reelection, but his friends her
can not credit the news. 1t is regarde
as too preposterous to suppose that an
electoral division anywhere would r,
turn Kaniho and leave Holstein @
home, return a member again who is
continual laughing stock and defeat on
who brings credit upon his constitl
ents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
INDICTED FOR THEFT;
WILL ESCAPE THE PEN
Alleged Robber of Postoffice
viii Go to MoIokai Instead
of to Jail.

The young Hawaiian who was in
dicted for robbing the Kealakelua
postoffice may never answer to the
court which has expected to dispose Of
his case, having been afflicted with a
greater punishment than any that could
be imposed by court of law. Suspi-
cious circumstances observed in regard
to him last week were examined with
the result that the boy has been de-
clared leper and will be sent to Molo-
kai.
At the moment he was to answer for
an offense which consisted in this in
stance of getting caught before he got
anything, he was saved the fate of
those who are convicted of tampering
with the postoflices and premises of the
United States but will so escape only
through virtue of living at the settle
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
i, WHAT 1T WILL DO.

A woman buys sewing ma
chine for what it will do; not as
an article of furniture. A man
carries a watch to tell him the
time, not as an investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is i'll. We want
the medicine or the treatn- mt
which will relieve and cure. The
friend in need must be friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with a reputation. There should
be no s lesswork IN treating dis
ease. People have the right to
knoao what q medicine is, and
what it will do, before they take
it. 1t must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, a series
of cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. 1t is
because it has such a record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without hest
,ltion or doubt. Its Good Name
3 the solid basis for the faith
che people have in it; and a good
name has TO ba earned by good
deeds. II does what you have a
right to expect it to do. Ii Is
palatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties of pure
Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup OF Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts OF Malt
and Wild Cherry. In Scrofula,
Anemia, Nervous and General
Debility, Influenza and Wasting
Complaints, IL is TO DO thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor j, l.. Car
rick saysl 50 have had remark.
ahlo success with II in tho treat.
ment Of Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis, CatarTh aud horofg,
Ions Affections, II IL Of special
value In nervous prosirailon aud
dey safed nltniionI u stimulates
lha appetite aud tho digestion,
promotes assimilation, aud eniers
fllfeelly Into tho circulation Ellh
lho food, i consider II q marvel
gus saeeas Ia medlelueN ffny
dmf objective = i eAnaqg az.
khlia.ul Ynu. = hold h elnmlalA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
SHIP SUBSIDY
IS DOUBTFUL
At LEAST
It Is Believed That Bill Will Be
Allowed to Die Peaceful
Death.
NOT STRONGLY SUPPORTED
Ants Are Strongly Opposed to
Measure and Pros Are
LukeWarm.
loT STRONGLY SUPPORTED

WASHINGTON, February 2o.-It is
believed in well informed circles here
that the ship subsidy bill viii be allow
ed to die peaceful death.
There has been determined opposi-
ton to the Humphrey bill on the part
of those who oppose any sort of ship
subsidy, while the provisions of the
measure are not such as to insure very
enthusiastic or unanimous support from
the shipping interests. The bill as
originally introduced was considered
fairly satisfactory by the companies
whose vessels and routes placed them
within the provisions of the bill, but
amendments in committee have served
to emasculate the measure to very
considerable extent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
COSTS BUT A TRIFLE.

While It is often impossible to prevent
an accident. II Is never impossible to be
prepared-it is not beyond any one Is
purse. Buy a bottle Of Chamberlain Is
Pain Balm and you are prepared for
sprains, bruises and like Injuries. For
sale az all druggists, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
KINNEY WILL DEFEND THE
LAYSAN ISLAND POACHERS

Thor eases will he fought by tho
lfaYsan bad tlllefp nos pndef fadsrai
indictment for slaugbiqnna birds ou
ihr Hawaiian bifd nesfnailaa The
iarensFf pflsapffs haff raengsa :
fAhlesfam from he eaalanl aAf.alr la
lptfN annephMpg Inst A. uaanlg
see hHaT fafesaea 81 - assa -
ihelf daient saa lAalfHshne llfm 4
sss ltf fssal g saassa Ysllsp 4 llelf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
HELD TO BLAME FOR
COLORADO EXPLOSION

SAN FRANCISCO. February H.
lieutenant Mcintyre b being eonft
charged with responsibility
for che explosion on board the cruiser
Colorado. Tho explosion took place
Nhou the Colorado WHs hound for lio'
npluiu with lhe paeine Acct last fall,
Three men were Killed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
SENATOR TILLMAN HAS
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY

WASHINGTON, February 19.-Phy-
sicians caring for United States Sena-
tor Tillman gave out statement today
of his condition. They espresso the
opinion that the senator has an even
chance to make good recovery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
TAFT SURE OF BILLS y
PASSING CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, February 19.-Presi-
dent Taft declared today that he is
confident of the passing of the state
hood bill, postal savings bank bill, and
antiinjunction amendments to interstate
commerce law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
COMING TO INSPECT
MILITARY IN OAHU

SAN FRANCISCO, February 10
Col. Won Schroeder sailed today from
this port for Honolulu on board the
transport Crook. He goes to make q
thorough inspection of the forces on
the Island If Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
MRS. CLAUS sPaEckELs
LEAVES THREE HEIRS

aAB rnAHolar0. febTuaY TO-
1'hp all ~ MI ilaHs snfeahea AZ
paaes n be- eaiaif lH aHpHl plln ans ~
haaalpl ilana all fmma hu1sfeis.
Ala euafle't ID lef nil State lhaf
~ alhtfa hfbr lnfn aMHl8 provided
- - as pesislan y iAsil fallsg =
I'll