davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
HEALTH Ia US
MEAN MUCH
American Women Begin
ming to Realize What
Is Needed.

I T is a fortunate thing for the future
Of the American people that their
4 women are at last awakening U a
realization of the fact that the vo-
cation Of home-maker IS one requiring
the deepest thought. study, and prepsra-
ton Ignorance ofNthe laws Of health
or the part Of weIlATneaning women IS
mainly responsible for the burden OF
disease resting upon US today This
sounds harsh, as many truths must.
and II IS only through the education OF
woman Ia the work for which nature
Intended her that this burden can Be
lifted Some Of the very women max
ing 50 brave a fight for ten perauce are
themselves responsible for the drink
habit OF = loved son which has enlisted
them IN this crusade Owing 10 his
mothers Ignorance and disregard Of
food value, he has from infancy been
undernourished at a bountifuIIy spread
table Of indissstibIes, and this aided
by the coffee, which Should form no
part OF a ChiId's diet. has created the
demand for q sUmuIant Of which ne IS
the victim II, therefore, becomes the
duty Of every womau's club in the land
10 aid IN this work. which school boards
and boards OF health throughout the
country are promoting so vigorously.
A Home BeaUufuTF can only be one
where health. cleanliness, beauty. and
Couteutmeut reign. and no one but the
mother OF the woman Al the helm can
secure all these essentials There Is
absolutely no excuse for ignorance
upon any Of these subjects now even
IN the most remote homes, for the re-
suits Of the organization and co-opera-
tior Of larger communities are being dis
seminated by attractive articles in the
leading household magazines The
rules are so simple thar they can be
followed by anybody anywhere-fresl
air, sunlight, wholesome diet, out-of-
door pleasures, clean, bright reading
matter
Discard the uustv carpet and upfloIs-
tery requiring closed blinds for the pres
ervatiOu of their iuarlIstic coIors- Sub
/ stitUte polished floors and simple wood
/ and cane furniture, EuiltIess Of scrolls
/ requiring as much attention as the in
} side Of a small boys err Make a
bonfire OF all the dust-catyhiuE orua-
meuts and useless ACCESSORIES. putting
( "a their place bowls Of homegrown
/ flowers whose raising has conferre5
health and pleasure; neglect no oppor-
1 tUnity for pleasure of the right sort
,, for each ana every member Of the fam
l iiy- From the very beginning children
/ should be taught that the simple JOYS
Of home" are the most satisfying that
/ this life offers. and see that their early
/ environment confirms this statement
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
HAIR COILS SUPPLANTED.

Women who can wear a fat band
around tie head. and the majority Of
them can are substituting this for the
heavy coil Of hair worn under the hat
The ribbon is for evening, and makes
the couture quite brilliant 1t carries
out the color scheme of the gown The
pastel shades, which are commonly con-
sidered suitable for the hair are rarely
used Instead one sees plum purple
royal blue. Burgundy red, plum black,
Jade green and sapphire Satin and vel
vet ribbon are used, also tulle. The
finish IL above the ears with gemmed
cabochOus-
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

IN aims the wit that shoots poisoned dart
Il shall return TO wound the speakers heart
MERCURY and the sun assume IN
AsA favorable positions Mars exeFts
great power and vigor. The full moon
is in great Hbration westward
Beware today against writing or sign
ing anything in anger or malice and
exercise great care before signing or
dispatching words written in haste.
There is also a maIign sign over the
tongue that spreads censUre or dis
sension abroad.
Persons possessed Of sharp wit and
qUickuess OF mird must resist any temp
tation 10 say bitter things today, no
matter What the provocation may be
Dishonesty or trickery, especially on
the part Of clever and ingenious per-
sons. Is under a fOreboding sign that
aUgurs ruin and doom as the ultimate
result
Avoid disagreement with superiors and
do not carry disputes 70 the courts this
day
De who turns the petitioner the poor
or the VrongeC from his door in this
period viii make a mistake that may
have unexpected consequences.
The 5 gns are powerful over medicine,
surgery, and chemistry
Persons " 10 use sharp instruments or
tools. f - OF wheel in their work should
benefit.
Teachers must guard against error IN
training their pupils today.
Travellers are In danger Of forgetting
something needful or taking wrong
trains.
Flying things are under a good sign
The aspects over persons with this
birthdate are for success from couCen-
traitor and high ambitions during she
tyFeI .e.nOnth.
Children are born today under aspects
that indicate that STUDY and reflection
viii be needed to bring out their best
qualities
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
Outbuildngs Should Be Figured On
Before Construction of House Begins

Cuired for certain convenien~ kitchen
and stable yard operations.
when fences and walls are needed
for the protection or buildings and
yards. one cannot be too careful about
selecting plans for them NCthin- is
more UusiEhtly than walls or fences be-
tween outbUildiuEs that carry in their
design no sense of relationship 10 any
thing else about Il IS not enough that
your stable wall. for instance. should
hide the stable yard, but fl should enter
into the decorative scheme Of the whole
group Of OUtbUildinEs, and this cannot
be accomplished If one EiTes the matter
ne particular thought.
Taking the whole matter into cons1d-
Grafton. one cannot do sgLJe- than %
explore his premises anC ask hiLnseLi
II there is not something he can do %
enhance their beauty Of Evableness. or
DracrfCabiliry by better -scte0dInE 70
the problem OF harmor.zi1E the out
buildings
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

y beginning 70 plan for the home
one should ask himself what build
Ings bezIdes the dwelling VIII be
necessary to keeping IL up He
should not wait until the house IS built
before ne Begins to think about the
outbuiIdings- Quite possibly the house
could accommodate Itself 20 accessory
buildings very nicely f. these entered
into initial plans, whereas many a
nouSe-builder lives 10 regret his
thoughtlessness in not planning fcs fu-
tr1re outbuIldiuEs and finds. ali too late,
that ne has not provided for their prop
er location as he might have done IN
the first place by accommodating the
dwelling under possible conditions 10 a
relationship with them when they
should come 70 be- built
Again. ourbuil5inEs may be arranged
with some idea Of serving as wind
breaks, or 20 furnish shade where re-
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

IT. he gems in this weeks puzzle
are surely pulling gems,
Miss Carroll declares ore Of
my correspondents
els ii possible to wear them2 Are
they famous in history2 Does The
Bible have anything 10 say about some
OF them 2'--etc-. etc--these are sample
questions put TO me by the gen-seekers.
Now. please. what am I TO dQ2 Even
II I did know al about Mrs Bailey s
list-which I do not-Td never dare 10
tel anything for fear I would give
some Of you a clue which the other
has just as much a right to-
I am going to stand purely neutral
in this little battle Of wits I may
not have any more wisdom that the
case requires, but I have learned the
value Of q non-committal attitude in
these puzzle matters
As fol- gems in general, however, I
should ICve to have you discuss them
with me One reason is I know 50
little about this interesting topic and
you with yo.Ir wits working nimbly 10
discover the mystic jewels must surely
have come across a lot Of general IN
formation that ought to be worth set
ting down in cold print Do let me
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
Mental Attitude Essential
In Matter of Hidden Gems

hear from you along these lines It VIII
work TO our mutual advantage, I am
certain.
one correspondent tells me she has
struck a rich vein Of superstition but
has failed to uEearth anything Of per
manent value % her as a prospective
winner Of the prizes.
Stin another asks me IL have ever
heard Of the ruby industry Of Burmah-
now Is not that tautalizing2 Surely the
ruby industry OF Burmah and THE rich
vein Of superstition offer a wide field
for lore worth relating and not a few Of
Us would "sit right up and take notice
if only you VINO have this information
would be good enough 10 pass It along.
The legends connected with gems. the
place gems have in fiction. their role
in religious observance-indeed, come TO
think OF IL. every nation has its quota
TO contribute to a history which doubt
less IS thrilling to a degree. Please
therefore let us hear from some Of YOU
concerning your especially interesting
finds"
" zs~&&s Ss<s
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
Daily Fashion Talks.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

n Ne OF tie simplest and most ser
~ vfeeabIe outfits for the small schooi
girl Is the boomer dress. Made OF
cheviot OF serge, 1t eliminates the neces-
sity for petJicoats, which, incidentally,
makes for freedom Of movement IN the
playtime hours DOniuE the outer skirt
the costume is a ready-tO-wear gym
nasium suit The pattern presented IS
eminentIy practical from great many
standpOints-
The blouse is tucked back and front
and closed either in q straight or 4
scaUoped outline as preferred. and the
separate shield may be omitted II the
present day fad OF exposed Threats is
followed
One feature Of the pattern which viii
appeal TO the housewife Is its appII-
Cab1ity 10 such summer materials as
linen, Bingham OF plGue-
The Ladies Home Journal patterns
required, Nos 1922, may be had at S
Kann, Sons & Co
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
NURSERY TEA TABLE.

4 pitcher for milk. with mugs and a
tray all of porcelain. are for the nurs-
eTv tea table They are painted 10 II
I7lerrare the rhyme Of the cat and the
fiddle the acrobatic COW and the dish
that ran away with the spoon.
The porcelain ware IS more substantial
than glass and stands the knocks that
viii come no matter how careful little
hands max be
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
ROBIN HOOD HAT CHIC.

An excellent little hat for everyday
wear in the country IS in Robin Hood
shape, and Is Of velvet or felt II Is
most seen In blue, green, and black, and
is trimmed with a single, outstanding
porIIv Quill. The Robin Hood shape is
distinct from all others. has character,
and is q success II Is picturesque, and
certainly smart looking
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

tervsIr, assemble IN the market place
IN front Of each IS a lighted lamp. en-
bIeu7 Of confuCaI fdcllty- a young man
feels attracted2 He gently blows upon
the 7ame. e,-tiug71ishfng IT, The girl
raIfrrrs fl II is a rejection II she
leaves Il alone the impIie5 offer IS &C
r-r.ra HE
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
BROCADE BLOUSES
ARE IN FASHION

BIoUses of brocade are being worn
with the hiEh-Vaisted tailored skirts,
and long coats 10 complete the street
costume. They are yelled with net and
chiffon in the color Of the suit, and are
most attractive with elaborate cos
. tunes biUuseS OF Powered brOCade are
worn. ana these are yelled with me
spotted ret or rows and TOYS Of fine
NaleuCieuDes lace 5oli ed with fine gold
or silver braid.
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
NEW RUCHING NOVELTY.

a narrow band Of gold or silver braid
and two folds Of Julle or maine form
one Of the many novelties IN rUChinE.
The touch Of gold OF silver comes next
10 the collar OF the frOck and the folds
OF tuiIe lie against the skin
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

III aims the wit that shoots q poisoned dart
Il shall return TO wound the speakers heart
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

- he gems in this weeks puzzle
are surely pulling gems,
Miss CarrnII-,- declares ore Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
WRAY TAYLOR
PASSES AWAY

A cablegram was received from the
Coast yesterday TO the effect that
Wray Taylor. Il one time resident OF
these islands, died in San Francisco
yesterday.
The news of his death Is somewhat
OF a shock to his many friends here.
II was known that he suffered n
stroke of paralysis a short time ago,
but It was not thought that the end
was so near or that the result Of the
stroke would be so severe.
Mr.. Taylor was at one time organ,
list at st. Andrews Cathedral as well
as serving in the same capacity at
other churches in this city among
them being Kaumakapill church
which was burned in the fire of 1900
During the time Mr.. Taylor was in
the islands he held several promin-
ent positions In the government OFF,
ces, and filled an editorial chair on
one Of teh daily papers OF the CITY,
He leaves n family Of children here,
the girls making their home at the
Priory with Sister Albertina, under
whose charge they have all been al
most since their infancy. Their mo-
Their was one of the highest ranking
chlefesses under the Hawaiian sys.
ten, and they are all descendants Of
the highest chiefs Of Hawaii almost
Outranklng the Kamehamehas.
Tn.F1nV about HIt N.niy
years Of age
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
PRECINCT CLUBS
WELLATTENDED
Precinct Elections Held Last Night
Brought Out Big Crowd-Manoa
Fight Warm and Precinct Rolls
Packed.

Republican precinct meetings held
last evening were well attended and
nthosc whore there were two tickets
before the voters the attendance was
large and the vote polled the heav.
lest. In the Manoa precinct there
were polled 1G5 votes out OF q total
Of lob. Kuhios vote in the precinct
last election was 40. No one has es-
timsted where all the extra votes
came from.
Willie Crawford was beaten in his
precinct by Chang Chau, the vote be.
ing Gi to 40.
In Manoa an objection was regis
tered against I.orrin Andrews taking
any part In Judging Of the election
as he was candidate and he with
drew, Hcmonway, Charlock and King
being in charge. but Andrews was
very much in the fight and came In
for q vigorous scoring at the hands
Of Judge Cooper. The precinct rolls
were obviously packed by Andrews
following
those erected III tne dlHcTent pre-
clncts were:
First Of the Fourth.
Officers elected. no contest: l.. A..
Douthltt, president; A. +. Clark, first
vice president; W. H. Eailimai sec.
onI vice president; f. II. Kilbey. sec
Rotary; George Makalcna, assistant
secretary; L. a. Bcrndt, treasurer;
George EwalikO, T.. j. Boyen and
James Guild. judges of election; w.
G.. Ashley, Chas. Reeves. VIM. Noa
and ]. II. Ku, executive committee.
Second Of the Fourth.
James II. Boyd, president; Isaac
IIarbottle. first vice president; II. i.
Buchly, second vice president; Henry
Van Gieson, secretary: Il. Kciki, as.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
Eleventh Of the Fifth.

Sam c. Dwight, president; John
Kapono, first vice president; William
Laa. second vice president; Pat Silva.
secretary: Noah Kauhane, assistant
secretary: Frank f. Fernandcs, trea'
surer: Moses Kamekoa. Moses Kau.
we and Frank Kanae, judges OF cleo.
ton; SAM Kaloa, Harry Aud. Edward
Drew, s. NJ. Pulehu and Sam Paulo,
executive committee.
Twelfth Of the Fifth.
a. s. Kaleiopp, president: Enoch
Johnson. first vice president; Lot c.
Lane. second vice president; John c.
Crovder. secretary; Henry Kanoa,
assistant secretary; Koo, treasurer;
David Bray, Kalaeiwa, l.. Kaiolohia,
judges of election; II. Kahalc. eKala,
Richard Lane, ID. Speckman. Frank
D. Creedon. executive committee.
Thirteenth Of the Fifth.
w. l.. Smith, president; VIM. f.
Paikuli, first vice president; VIM. Ho'
II Thornton. second vice president;
VI. G. Amana, secretary; Eugene Ain
assistant secretary; j, Il. Gait. trea
surer; $. =. Correa, o. h. Stillman
and Jas. X. Ahloy, judges Of election;
Ben. r. Fabian, John l.. Fleming. A.
l.. Castle, David X. Hoapili and A. F.
Judd, executive committee.
Fourteenth Of the Fifth.
Chas. KanGkoa, president; s. p.
Maielua, first vice president; VIM. p
Kapulani second vice president;
Chang Chau, secretary; a. X. Nierra
assistant secretary; VIM. l.. kwai,
/ Fong, treasurer; e. l., Kauai, A. d
Bolster and Jas. Paikbi, judges OF
election: VIM. II. Keawe, Chas. Au
Jas. X. Kauanul, Geo. Kaolapa and
John Manaku. executive committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
Fourth Of the Fourth.

Fourth OF the Fourth.
j. II. Soper. president; s. +. Chill
lingworth, first vice president; Hiram
Kolomoku. second vice president; ]
A. Thompson, secretary and Marstor
Campbell treasurer; p. l.. Weaver
Clarence II. Cooke, Norman Watkins
Joseph Richards and ]. NJ. Little. OK
ccutlye committee; w. II. Hoogs. c
r. Littlelohn and l.. c. Ablcs judge
of election; j. II. Fisher, Marstor
Campbell and s. II. Rose trustees.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-10
DON'T MISS THIS SALE /.
Mansfield News)

Another Hugh Mcall case has been
filed in common pleas court. This
petition which consists of five leng-
thy typewriter pages asks that the
title to the property be quieted and
also for the appointment of receiver.
This new petition is styled May
Thomas Reed, William Thomas, Harry
B. Thomas, Charles II. Farber, Soph-
ronia Finney, Eta A. Mink, Charles
Wolf, Frank Wolf, William Wolf,
Fred Wolf, Jefferson Wolf, Pearl
Trott, Kittie X. Blocher, j. Charles
Bone, Jr., and G. Thomas Boone, min
ors, by their guardian, ]. G. Boone,
William II. Stokes and Joseph Stokes,
minor over IA years of age by his
next friend Charles Wilson VS.. Rich
mond Smith, Hiram r. Smith, Rich
mond Smith, administrator Of the es-
tate of High MeFall, deceased, ct al.
The plaintiffs say that Hugh McFall,
resident of the county, died on
March 80, 1910; that as heirs at law
of the decedent they are the owners
Of and entitled to the possession of
real estate to-wit; lot No. rs in the
city Of Mansfield, also AZ feet off the
east side of lot No. 92 and also lot
No. S02 The defendant the Citizens
Savings G Loan company claims an
interest in the lot No. rs by virtue of
written contract and lease; that AL.
bert u. Hancock and Samuel Mowry
by virtue Of written contract enter.
ed into with the decedent on Marcn
2s, 1910, providing for the tearing
down of an old building ON lot No. rs
and the construction of a new building
on the lot, claim an interest In the
property adverse to plaintiffs and are
threatening to place contractors
lien thereon.
The plaintiffs say that the decedent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-10
READY FOR KENTUCKY DERBY

Louisville KY, May 9--The great
est racing event on the western turf
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
Churchill Downs, when the thirty
sixth Kentucky Derby, worth $4,000
to the winner, Is decided. With fav-
orable weather conditions II Is ex-
pected a record-breaking crowd will
witness the struggle between field
OF the best 3-year-old thoroughbred
colts that Kentucky can produce.
Among the many classy horses that
are entered for the historic race are
Boola Boola, Fighting Bob, Waldo,
Joe Morris and Donau. The program
arranged for this years meeting at
the Downs calls for ten stake events
in addition to the Derby The Ken.
lucky Oaks will be decided the final
day, Saturday, June 4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-10
NovELlsT's LIBRARY ON SALE

London, May 9-The sale was be,
gun at Sotheby's today Of the large
library which adorned the home of
the late f. Marion Crawford near Ma.
pels. Almost every volume in the H.
brary contains the pictorial book plate
of the well known American novelist.
Probably the most notable item in the
collection is "The Charter Granted by
His Majesty, King Charles H., to the
Governor and Company of the English
Colony of Rhode Island and Provi-
dence Plantations in New England, in
America, Containing the Acts and
Laws of the Colony" This work is a
folio printed at Newport, r. l., in
1744.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-10
LOCAL PEOPLE PLAINTIFFS
in SUIT At MANSFIELD

at the time of his death was posses.
sed of more than sufficient to pay all
debts not lien on the real estate.
The plaintiffs say the lot No. rs is
of the probable value of $4,000; that
upon the lot is located brick build
ing occupied by numerous tenants for
the purpose of transacting various
kinds of business under leases and
rights given them by the decedent; !;
that the total rentals of the building
are about $4,000 per year. These ten
ants refuse to pay rent pending liti-
CATION to determine the ownership
of the property. Also it Is necessary
to have the buildings insured and
there is no one legally authorized to
effect said insurance.
Wherefore the plaintiffs pray that
the defendant The Citizens Savings &
Loan company may be compelled to
set up whatever interest it may have
in lot No. rs and that Albert e. Han
cock and Samuel Mowry be compelled
to set up their lien and rights by vir.
tue of their contract. That Richmond
Smith, administrator of Hugh McFall
deceased, be compelled to set up what.
ever rights and interests he may In
any or ali Of the real estate; that the
same be adjudged null and void and
the plaintiffs title be quieted against
the same; that receiver be appoint.
ed to tsGe charge OF all of the real
estate with authority to rent or lease
the same, collect the rents and profits
pay all taxes and make all repairs, and
to account to this court for all re-
ceipts and expeditures.
The attorneys tor the plaintiffs in
this case are Farber & McCray, Reed
& Beach, Wright g. Moore, Cook &
Mcclellan, H. B. Diriam, j. c. Boone
and Levi F. Bander
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-10
A SPRING loVLL
Chicago Post)

. II was beautiful morning In May.
Leaning on his shovel, an old man
might have been seen stamping his
feet and
Tut, tut! No, indeed! He was not
going TO mail them.
An old man might have been seen
stamping his feet and clapping his
hands together, ever and anon paus'
ing to breathe vigorously upon them.
'Tis raw day." he observed, "a
raw day, even for May. But am
glad there is no ice mingled with the
snow, for in that event should, in.
deed, be hard put to 1t to clear away
the grass in order to trim the lawn.
With a contented smile he turned
to the flower beds, and, with an ice
pick, uncovered the nodding violets
and the marigold and gerania.
Everything looks beautiful" ne OBJ
served. II trust we may have no un
seasonable warm wave which will wilt
the leaves and grass.
And afar down the winding road
could be heard the ominous rumble
which told of the approach of belat
cd moving van.
"Alas!" exclaimed the old man
THE language of the moving men will
surely thaw things too much"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-10
CHINA HOLDS WORLDS FAIR"

Shanghai, May 8-According to a
dispatch from Marking the national
industrial exposition, for which prep.
arations have been making for sever
al years, was formally opened there
today. Twenty-Five of the Chinese
provinces have exhibits at the exposi-
ton, while number Of American,
English, German and Japanese firms
are also represented. The exhibition
grounds cover an area of about $50
acres There are sixteen large ex-
hibition palaces, the most of them in
the French and English styles of ar
chitecture. Several large foreign no.
tells have been erected near the
grounds and 1t is expected that many
tourists will visit the exhibition dur.
ing the coming summer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-10
NOVELIST BARRIE SO YEARS OLD

London, May 9~--In the modest little
fiat near the Thames Embankment
where he has lived ever since he sep.
arated from his wife, James M. Barrie
the noted novelist and playwright, re-
ceived the personal congratulations
from number of his intimate friends
today on the occasion of his fiftieth
birthday. Scores of letters and tele-
grams from far and near testified to
to the deep sympathy felt for the cele-
brated novelist in his marital trou.
bles and the public admiration for the
generous manner In which he dealt
with his divorced wife.