davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

THE STEAMER w. G. Hall from
Kauai ports brought small cargo In
Guiding 81 packages OF sundries. Pur'
ser Logan reports meeting with the
steamer Noeau at windward ports
while the British steamer ambesi was
dlscharging coal at Eleele and the bar
kentine Mahukona was unloading
freight at Ahukini
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24


EIGHT HUNDRED tons Of oriental
cargo is due to arrive at Honolulu by
the Pacific Mail intermediate steamer
China. This vessel is reported to have
sailed from Yokohama for Honolulu
today. This vessel will have room for
but ten passengers for San Francisco
~
SUGAR AWAITING shipment on the
island of Kauai includes the follow
ing consignments according to re
port received here from Purser Logan
of the steamer Hall: M. A. X. 1880
G. & h. l3i7, X. s. NJ. 1890, V. X
1000, p l.. 1896, II. M. $780,
THE INTER-Island steamer kina'
got away for Kauai ports at Ave
O'Clock last evening taking a number
Of passengers and generous cargo
of merchandise and supplies for Gar
den Island plantations.
ACCORDING TO cable advlces the
Canadian Australian liner Zealandls
from Australian ports by the way o.
Suva and Honolulu arrived at Vlcto
| ria yesterday, This vessel called here
on August 18th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
BLOOD POISON
MEN AND WOMEN
30 Days Free Treatment

Get the Mercury. Potash or other poa- son out of your system. if you've beea
 dof.iWw vouraa14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24

tract, but this will hardly be done, as there Is a feeling among the aldermen that it Is not worth while to do so. Just what will be done in the matter do not know, but 1t will come up at the next of the council This will be in ample time for the city to appeal the case, should they so desire. In this we will be governed by the city attorney and MT. smith,
 The other members of the board were non-eommittal, but lack of enthusiasm is evident and 1t Is ,ery probable that the matter will be dropped. Another in- teresting phase of the situation is the veto of the mayor sf the ordinance pro- vidng for the payment of E. D. Smith as special counsel in the water works case It will be remembered that the veto was postponed at the last meeting of the council, on account of a lack of sufficient votes to pass 1t. Mayor Lewis says that if it is passed over his veto he will refuse to sign the check. This would bring about more complications, and developments are awaited with in- terest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
W0rmlike Airahip.
From the European edition of the He

From the European edition of the Her aid. A singular type of 'airship. invented by Herr Zorn, has just been financed to the extent of 2,O0O,0Oo marks by an airship company at Krefeld. The balloon Is 12l metres long and consists of three sep arate parts, each of which Is itself a are attached to one another by flexible connections, may be regarded as the head" .body" and ''tail' of this novel dirigible, which is known as the worm airship."
 This peculiar arrangement is said to enable 1t to withstand the influences Of the weather and successfully to encoun- ter storms. The three airships are so connected that the head" and tail units can move independently of the body" and hence its motion may be compared with that of fish or worm. \ All three airships enclosed in an outer envelope, which combines them to form single drigible. But as the. parts are flexibly connected and each Is provided with an elevation and lateral rudder and also with it's own car, motor and screw, they can be manoeuvred in- dependently When the head is in clined upward and the "tail' downward the whole airship moves upward. The reverse manoeuvres steer it downward. 1 Similarly when these parts are moved to the right or left the vessel may be steered laterally. The airship Is built on the rigid system, but thin pine wood Is used instead of aluminium, the com ponent pieces being held together by
 bolts instead of nails so that they may be easily taken apart, and thus the framework can be forwarded by rail in case of war as readily as a non-rigid dirigible. It thus combines the advan- tages of both these systems and at the same time is very light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
PersonaI and General

A fire occurred in the Woodward No. slope Monday afternoon, and 1t was only with great difficulty that it was extin- guished The timberng at the mouth Of the mine became ignited and the fire spread down the slope, doing much dam aae. The draft in the mine is heavy, and owing to the unusual amount of tim bering in the mine, the fire spread rap idly and destroyed the timbers in the main slope to the fourth entry. It is said that the fire caught from q miners lamp while a crew was working on q wrecked car. AS a result of the fire, tine mouth Of the mine has caved in, as have the roads over the mine.
 Miss Elise Robinson, daughter of T.. F. Robinson and teacher in the public schools. was rushed to the Robinson hos pItal this morning and operated on for appendicitis. Miss Robinson has been suffering for the past day and night, and tlis morning it was decided that an op- eration was necessary. Dr. E. M Rob- inson performed a successful operation, and Miss Robinson is resting easily to- night.
 The Airdome was opened tonight with three films of moving pictures. The the atre has been closed during the winter months. and it's reopening was hailed ,vith .ov by Bcssemer citizens who have ieen forced to go to Birmingham for a,nusemept. The theatre was very pop ,,lar last year. and if the same class of amusement ,s given this season. will prove as popular.
 More legislative timber has come to ,ieht with the announcement of J. D.. 0;C:ara for the legislature. Mir OGara has been . resident of Bessemer for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
--------T-------sos--------=- SHOCK TO THE SYSTEM
It's Symptoms and the Dangers They
 PreBage.

From the Youths Companion.
 Shock is the term employed in surgery to designate the state of physical and mental depression which follows severe injury or some disturbing emotion of the nr'.-d
 The condition con1istJ essentially h c VI a.' unriuin in the circulation, the arteries losing their tone. as con- sequence of which the great mass of the ' -e' ocrnmulntes in the veins. especially by the large blood vessels of the abdo- men The brain and other vital organs are deprived of the necessary blood sup
 are thereby rendered incapable of performing their important functions properly.
 Shock may exist in any degree, and the symptoms will vary accordingly, from the pallor and slight faintness which one may ,eel momentarlly in making misstep. or r-',en star'led as by loud clap of thun- der, or the receipt of bad news. all the I'D to. sudden stoppage of the heart and death
 In shock of average intensity, such as follows q severe injury. the face is pal lid, the pulse is weak and rapid. the skin is cool and often covered with clammy rerspiration. the muscular system is re- faxed, the sufferer is nauseated and some tires vamits and the mental faculties and sensibilities are benumbed so that no pain is felt even though bones may be hro e1 and flesh torn. Not only ia the surface cool or cold. but the actual tenn perature of the body, as measured by the thermometer. ia lowered. sometimes to the extent of two or three degrees.
 When shock depends upon violent mental emotion. such as fear or the re- ee',t nf sudden bud news. or upon se- were injury. as that received In rail road accident or when shot. the symp- .a,s npnr,r suddenly: but when it fol- lows surgical operation It's appearance may be delayed several hours Its degree f ->'s -ns ortv rnon the severity of the injury, but likewise upon the seat of t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
PRooFREADER PLAGIARy
He Has to Correct "Copy" of Poem He
 Wrote Himself Long Ago

From the Omaha worldHerald. 8Prof II. J. Kelland, who presides over fhe proof desk on the Omaha Morning World-Herald, had a bad five minutes fhe other night Proofreaders have a lot of unpleasant experiences and how fhey grind their teeth at times when Varied and sundry compositions come be- fore them, every word of which must be Carefully read for errors. Prof" has Ais troubles. too. just like all proof readers.
 x Hello" he said cheerfully as he nicked up a bunch of miscellany" ~Now it's rhymes, eh. Say, Bill, these poets do drive us Now listen to this: :" Beneath a shady tree they sat 2 Well, by the shades of Pluto, Bill. Say, boy g-g-g-et me a drink of unadul- terated Missouri microbes. What have l sver done, anyway, to merit a shock like hisl"
 .'Is it a bad one?' murmured the copy boy, anxiously.
 3"You get out of here" said Prof." with a steel-like substance in his voice. E When order had been restored the proofreader settled back with his eyes half closed. He picked up the folded bit of proof and pushed 1t across to his as- sstant Hold copy on that and I'll
  he proceeded to recite the "Pome." E''I tell you, Bill,'' he said in explana- lion, nobody knows what those two stanzas have gone through in the last quarter century. I used to run paper, .he Telegram. back in Norwich, N. Y, and 27 years ago I wrote those lines. Since then they must have been lumber ing around the world without a guardian md now they appear in Life an orig snal poem. Twenty-seven years is a long me, boys. Maybe some other fellows vere foolish that long ago and wrote roetry, but perhaps you haven't had it ly up and hit you the way this one does me-
 Here are the verses which appeared II Life unsigned, which the proofreader iecited without copy:
 Beneath the shady tree they sat,
 He held her hand she held his hat,
 I held my breath. and lay quite flat
 They kissed; l saw them do that.
 He held that kissing was no crime,
 She held her lips up every time:
 I held my peace and wrote this rhyme
 While they thought no one knew it. r The proofreader leaned over and s9uched off his pipe at the gaslight and then settled back for 'the grind"
 Tt ain't so bad ventured the boy consolingly. T s'pose they did hold lands 27 years ago.
 Shows the world isn't making any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24

A blow on the abdomen win cause more severe shock than a much worse injury to an extremity or even to the head.
 Treatment of shocks calls for the ser vices of physician, for 1t consists In the administration of powerful remedies to restore the tone in the relaxed blood ves- sels, and often the injection of salt soiu- tion; but something can be done while awaiting the physician.
 The sufferer should not be moved; he should lie fiat; he should have air, ana the usual crowd of the curious should be dispersed. The eyes should be shielded from light. Hot cloths should be applied to the extremities and over the heart. and if he can swallow he should be al- lowed to sip little hot water. Stimu- lants should be given. if at all, in very moderate quantities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24

Seventy five thousand beau tiful Easter Post Cards from one penny and up. Come quick as selection is unequalled. Post Card Exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24

number of years, and at one time was prominent in municipal politics He has many friends in the district who will sup port him.
 There will be a game of indoor base ball at the Athletic club Thursday night. when the Reds will play the Grays. The Reds are leading the league at present, so far having won every game played. The Rev. H. A. Jones of Gulfport,
 Miss, will arrive in the city Sunday to conduct a revival at the First Presbyts- rian church. The Rev. MT. Jones Is a personal friend of the Rev M. K. Thorn ton. who speaks highly of him. On &C., count of the services at the First tth-
 odist church. there was no prayer hi6st- | ing at the Presbyterian church tonight MT. and Mrs. w. c. Duncan of Green vile, Ky, arrived today for a week
 visit to their daughter, Mrs. I. F.. S1TalloN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
WATER WORKSCASE
 MAY BE DROPPED
THE BEssEMER ALDERMEN DO NOT SEEM INCLINED TO PUSH MATTS- IN FACE OF OPPOsITION-FIRE IN WOODWARD SLOPE

Bessemer. March 23.-(Special. )-Quite a stir was caused in Bessemer this morn ing, when the decision of Judge Sharpe in regard to the city's right to buy the water works was made known. President of the Council Lacey Edmundson made the following statement in regard to the matter:
 'The decision was not unexpected to those who were well informed as to the terms of the contract It Is quite possi- ble that there Is mistake in the agree ment The mortgage should have been second, instead of first. It would be pos sible for the city to make another con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
A Real Hustler

From Success Magazine.
 Lady (to applicant)--Yes. I advertised for maid of all work Are you an early riser?
 Applicant--Indade, an Oi am, mum. At me lasllt place Oi was up an hac breakfast ready an the dishes washed an put away an all the beds made be- fore anybody else in the house was ur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24

progress, kid muttered the Prof sen- teniously.
 Anyway, I'd like to have been there, responded the boy.
 Like the author of Maud Muller, the proofreader declines to say whether there was any foundation in fact for the verses now credited to Life If he recalls the shady tree" he will not speak of it. and If he actually held his peace" will never be known from him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
CLAYTON VISITS
 IN OLD KENTUCKY

Lexington, Ky, March 2s.-(speciai)- Representative Henry D. Clayton of Ala hama. who has been visiting here for day or two, left for Washington last niaht where tomorrow he presides over the democratic caucus.
 There are reports here that the demo- cratic leader and victor over many po- lftical battles has gone down to oeieat thrS,,rh the charms of one of Kentucky 2 nrettiest Blue Grass girls and there will he a wedding on or about May 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
MORE Coats

(" AILORS are bemoaning the fact
that long coats are no more.
u They say that our figures do not
quite suit short coats, but they are so
clever that they make the garment to
suit the figure; and if this is not posi-
bic, the kind corsetiere is always ready
and willing to alter the figure. How
many changes have we not had. from
the Glbsonian figure to the lathlike
one of the present day!
Among the favored materials, and one
that will ring the changes with velvet,
is MORE. which appeared with such
success in the spring. The moires Of to-
day are no. the stiff, shiny things of
our grandmothers' time. but are softly
shaded and pliable: and yet they are
strong enough to lend themselves to the
sxigencies of the tailor-made.
One costume of this kind was Of blue
and mauve shot MORE. trimmed simply
With straps of same, in fiat tucks and
SOLD bal, buttons.
The long protective paletot is again in
evidence. in ribbed silk. satin and vel
vet, often trimmed with narrow band
of fur down either front and along the
lower edge in the ''old time" way. Coat
sleeves promise to be slightly increased
in width at the shoulder. but close
fitting from the elbow downward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Black and Blue

~ LACK combined with royal or nat
tier blue Is to be very popular this
- season. The great advantage of
this mixture of colors is that it is be-
coming alike to fair or dark women,
whether young or of advancing years;
and 1t is always more or less in favor.
Models of the great houses are often
simple In design, the reason Of their ar
tistic effect resulting from the DISPOSE
ton OF trimming; so that a woman
of moderate income but unerring taste
can work wonders by planning out her
own frQcks. For afternoon wear a bit
of gold lin addition wonderfully enliyens
a dress. and is generally becoming to
the complexion. Gold embroidery and
lace are immensely in vogue.
II a black house-dress be chosen, soft
en- it with line of blue at top of the
collar. or several rows of chain stitch in
gilt thread. gold dangling collar at
the base of the throat, or turquoise or
aauaWarine pendant. makes all-black
less trying and removes the suggestion
of mourning. Unrelieved black is not.
as a rule. becoming, and least of all to
the woman past her first youth. Turn.
therefore, to the touch of blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Fabrics and
Fashions

WE BLAME too often the people
wv who bring out the new modes
though who they are is a moot
point.
In nine cases out OF ten it is the people
Who wear them that misapply them. A
material and its fashioning may be we'll
suited to an actress 20 wear on the
stage In a certain role and yet be quite
out Of place for the general wear Of the
upper middle classes, who are too apt
to rush at the last new thing simply be-
cause it Is that and not because it is
what should suit them.
Extraordinary things are for extraor-
binary people, and not for the multitude.
The Turkish pantaloon skirt, which fol-
lows closely on the hobble skirt. might
suit. say. one in 1000. and e9s would look
terrible in it. 1t is voluminous. but
hangs as Turkish trousers would. caught
in by a very narrow hem just above
the shoes. In satin or chiffon it serves
for day wear; in tulle and other diaph
anous stuffs. deliberately worked with
pearls and sequins, 1t is employed for
ball gowns.
The hats and the skirts are far more
extreme than thet bodices. The way the
skirts have outlined the figure OF late
can hardly be too highly condemned,
for it is not elegant or becoming. Luck
lily, in dresses. as in millinery. there is
So much variety everybody ought to be
able to make her own selection and suit
her own good points.
1t Is we'll, especially in autumn and
spring. when the wardrobe has to be
gone through. exactly to investigate
what there is. what to renovate and
what errors in the past to abjure. In
buying It is well also to remember that
everything that is fashionable is not
becoming. Do not be led astray by at
tractive wares that are offered cheap:
possibly for you they will be dear in the
end, and very certainly so il you do not
really want them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Veilings and Fabrics

AYEW yeilings show interviewer cir
M cles as large as half a dollar, and
- close rows Of lattice work with q
thick spot at each intersection.
One Of the 1oveliest fabrics for dressy
wear is the modre messaline. in quite
new designs of waterings, shot in all
kinds Of chameleon colors, which used
to be called pigeons wing. blue and
pink or mauve and another tone OF
blue, or green and violet. The designs
upon it are often minute. as though
raindrops had fallen upon the fabric; in
others the watering is close set. like the
traces left on the sand by the receding
waves. They are all far removed from
the d,fashioned watered silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Artificial Flowers
ME exquisite blossoms produced

" HE exquisite blossoms produced by
the skill OF Partisan workers are
- at present slightly put in the
shade by the return to the old-fashioned
flowers formally modelled with ribbon
or silk pieces in the manner cherished
by our grandmothers. Hence the real
rocco ribbon work is revived in all its
peculiarities. together with large padded
blossoms, modelled with interlsced bits
of silk, leaves gathered i'm the center,
with an occasional intermingling of
hiigree work These are used either in
tufts or wreaths to ornament millinery
creations and fancy notions OF every
kind.
Bouquets OF this style are often tucked
IN the belt of evening gowns. while
huge peoples, for instance with buds
modelled In light-colorei leather, have
made their appearance on picturesque
hats as a reminder OF the leather bios
SONS once. in fashion TO decorate looking
glasses caskets and so on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

~HE old favorite. plaid. Is again
here. 1t has one reliable point
in the popularity accorded to
different fabrics: after short
rests this satisfactory material boos up
serenely and successfully takes It's
wearer through a season.
The covered surface is dirt denying;
it is effectively allied with plain ma
terials in dress. and it gives smart
trimming for velvet cloth or silk. For
little girls plaid is always good style.
When trimmed with plain collar and
cuffs, or with one-toned bands of con-
trasting color, 1t can be made distinct
i've and modish. In Paris some of the
finest coats and dresses are exploited
in plaid by the leading houses that make
children's garments.
At the side OF this interesting group
of ideas stands a little girl in brown
plaid coat. The texture is rough, with
a stripe of natter blue. The deep col
lar which forms a hood at the back.
is OF plain natter blue serge. A silk
tassel hangs from the hood and the
coat fastens in front with one large
bone button.
Holding hands with this little tot is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Fashion Notes
From Paris
PARIS. Nov. 3

<<rr ELkSr' signs the onlooker
II when he sees the boulevards
IL shoru of their foliage by the
November winds and rain: but the Pa
risienne looks at the skies and the bare
trees. shrugs her pretty shoulders-and
orders another gown,
Evening gowns are quite simple In
line. The colorings are exquisite
There's a f1ame-colored chiffon at Paul
Poirets that is glorious expression or
this designers love for the oriental.
The tunic falls over stone-gray net.
weighted by deep band of steel BEADS.
a high line at the waist is suggested
bv dull silver cord outlining the DO
Zero effect on the bodice. With TINS Is
worn an oriental band of silver tissue
sfudded with fame-colored stones ana
old silver.
AZ Rumplemayer' tearoom the other
day two stunning walking suits were
seen. Both were velvet and both were
typical. of the seasons lines. Just
slightly raised line at the back hinted
of the change so obvious in evening
gowns Deep. supple revers of satin
6rorved at the front. The skirts could
never he convicted of too much mate
rial for the Frenchwoman of Paris in
sis;s upon the slender outline. Perhaps
il gives height. to her generally short
figure An introduction of bead en-
hroidery was given at the yoke, belt
and cuff lines. The opaque porcelain
beads were used in patches OF brilliant
color the shade Of the SUIT predomi-
rating.
Pale blue and lavender are combined
in many effective ways and shown by a
leading house here. In fact, these hues
might almost be considered the combi-
nation of this modiste's for the season.
The plain satin skirt. having a short
pointed train and accompanied by
bolero bodice, is something new. 1t is
called a gown. and the bill for one will
open husbands eyes and mouth; but IT
is so chic, so becoming TO most of us
and can be worn on so many occasions
that we fall victim to it's charms
Yet one of these ought to be made at
home at small cost and little trouble.
II you do, introduce a brilliant touch
of color and suggestion OF gilt or
silver This latter can be embroidery
or lace, and frequently on the same
frock is seen a combination of the two
metals.
A touch of black velvet is almost in
evitable Rarely does one see an after
noon or evening frock without it. On
one there will be given deep hem; on
another a girdle and ash ends, while
pipings. boleros, rosettes and panels
show clearly how popular this fabric is.
The hats. The latest is French
hood OF course. it doesn't look at
all like q hood, but in one of It's phases
1t can. With protean ease it can be
turned into a Napoleonic turban or an
alpine hat, and then into closely fit
ted round form. Soft beaver Is the
usual form Of this friendly chapeau.
Every one is crazy about it, for not
often does one buy FIVE or six shapes
In one. A simple cabochon is the only
trimming. and when you take the hat
with You it is slaughtered out, packed
fat and then is ready for your nimble
fingers. ELOISE.