davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
Cpntbia @rep'S
qetter8

Dear Miss Grey-O After keep
ing company with a young man six
weeks, would it be proper to ask
him to Sunday evening supper?
What would be nice to serve?
GU Is $50 p. m. too late to ask
the young man in when he accom-
panies me home? BLUE EYES.
A.-O Yes. Serve a vegetable
salad, cold sliced meat, olives or
pickles, plain bread and butter
sandwiches or hot tea biscuits, fruit
and cakes, coffee, tea or cocoa.
CO No, if your parents have not
retired
Dear Miss Grey-D l am Is, )
feet tall, 81 inches bust. "a waist.
80 hip measure. Am | well devel-
oped?
(2) VIII sweater coats be worn
by girls this summer? If not, what
Will?
go I expect to go to a party
where I'll meet many strangers
Shall I seek introductions or wait
10 be introduced?
a. What is best to say on being
introduced?
CD Should | allow a boy to take
me home from a party? If not, why
not?
A.-0) Sufficiently so far a little
girl.
(2) Not much. Coats of light
weight woolen or linen are pre-
fewed.
(3) Wait.
ca 81 am pleased to meet YOU
60 No. You are too young to go
to an evening party without the
company of an older person. and
that person should take you home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

$40 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet. I. SGT 80
$50 Administer Rugs, 9x12 feet $19.75
$3.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet $15.25
$3.50 Brussels Rugs, 8-3x10.6
feet $3.50
S15 Brussels Rugs, 9x11 feet $3.50
S14.5O Cashmere Rugs, 9x12 feet. $40
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
Good Taste
and Harmony

are essential to your comfort OF
mind. Walls look down upon you
so constantly that an ugly Wall
Paper pattern or harsh note in the
color scheme is continual jar
You will be able to select from our
exceptionally attractive new line
the most pleasing patterns you
have ever seen. 1t is ready for
your inspection.
Get estimates on painting and
kalsomining.
Eastern Wall Paper Co.
Phone Main 1894. Riverside Ave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
CHINESE WOMAN
WILL GO BACK

Raymond c. Brown, Inspector OF
immigration, has received word from
San Francisco that the Chinese wo'
man taken off a China bound steamer
few days ago will probably be or
dered sent back to San Francisco.
She was going through under SEN
tence of deportation, when a cable
gram was received to detain her at
Honolulu The captain of the steam
err, fearing the penalty for landing a
Chinese person, refcsed to allow her
to come ashore. district Attorney
Breckons was equal to- the occasion,
having the woman landed here under
a writ of the Federal court. 1t is
understood that the woman claimed
the right of admission to the United
States as the wife OF an American
citizen, and since her deportation
from San Francisco it would appear
the claim has been mace good. On
her return she will probably be per-
mitted to land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
FLAG THAT DID
NOT FOOL JACOBS

United States District Attorney Brec-
kons has fad for souvenirs. The latett
addition to his interesting collection
is the American flag, which floated
proudly over one of the dilapidated
buildings on Laysan Island when the
Thets rounded up the bird hunters.
Captain J acobs, knew what flag
it was all right, which is not saying
tfal il fooled him even a little bit.
Ii might wen enough have served the
purpose of appearing in the reports
Of passing vessels 20 publish an i'm
preston that some legitimate Ameri-
can enterprise was being conducted
on the island, but it was no use to
make United States revenue cutter
stand off when Uncle Sam wished to
visit his distant game preserve.
The particular banner is neither
large nor costly, but the federal Of
ficer will not part with it under any
conditions. Schlemmer has refused
to put in a claim for it, and none OF
the twenty-three appear to be ambi-
tious enough so far as American pa
triotism is concerned to wish to be
sheltered under its protecting stars
and stripes.
Therefore has Breckons appropriate
ed it, and in all probability it may
be seen in front of his house on all
National holidays
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
A CLASSY SHOW" AT THE
ORPHEUM.
Eight Big Vaudeville Numbers Please
Large and Enthusiastic Audiences.

Joe Cohen's vaudeville artists APP
peared in a new bill last night and
played to large house. Ethel Les
lies production as a curtain raiser
was particularly well received. Val
dare and Varno excelled themselves,
and Valdare's entrance to the stage
on a kids tricycle. illuminated by a
candle brought down the house. The
singers were in good voice, while
Schwartz on the violin demonstrated
the fact that he is at home with the
bow and fiddle. Walker and Sturm
added new stunts to their Juggling.
Miss Athmore Gray, one of the
highest priced artists who has ever
appeared on the local stage, gave one
of the most artistic renderings of a
French song and dance combined
with an excellent exhibition of high
kicking, which really made her the
favorite Of the evening, and she was
| brought before the curtain time after
| time. rms is the last week at the
Orpheum, as she leaves Monday on
the Korea.
ne sketch given by Castleman and
Montgomery from beginning to end
was worthy of particular praise. Miss
Montgomery and Mr. Castleman's por-
trayal Of the tragic was good and
should take well with any Honolulu
audience
The whole performance was we'll
worth a visit and should assure good
houses for the remaining perform
ances. Mr.. Cohen certainly deserves
credit for the high class show he is
now putting on at the Orpheum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give condenssc
News Of the Day.

Colonel Won Schrader chief quarter
master Department of California, will
return to the Coast in the Thomas.
Pay cash when you buy at the store
and ask for Green Cash Stamps.
Superintendent Willis 7. Pope will
go to Kauai tonight to have a look
over the schools on that island.
There viii be an adjourned meeting
of the Daughters of Hawaii on Thurs
day morning, March third, at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. Z.
Allen, Aleakea St.
The business men of Honolulu
meet at Notes to enjoy the best
meals in town for the price, and dis
cuss the happenings Of the day.
Capt. Scales of the 5th Cavalry and
wife and Dr. McCallum of the Medical
Reserve Corps will l cave in the
Thomas next week
Your broker occupies an important
position in your financial transactions.
Therefore you want one of undoubted
integrity. The Hawaiian Trust Co.
stands ready to serve you.
Fine lot of bananas to select from
Call and see them. The Expert Hat
cleaners, opposite Club Stables.
A display rack designed to assist the
purchaser of wall paper in making a
! selection and show the paper as II
will appear on the wall has been in
stalled in the first floor show room of
Levers and Cooke Ltd. III So
King Street
The best staples of the Hawaiian
market are served in the most salts
factory manner at NOTES.. Open tron
$50 a. m. to 7:3o y. m.
There is one way in which you car
communicate instantly with your
friends and business associates on the
other islands AID at sea and this is
by Wireless.
It's a very pleasant feeling that OF
having money in the bank Open q
Saving Account today and see if you
don't like it. Bank of Hawaii, Ltd
corner Of Merchant and Fort st
Lieut. Col. Hunter and wife expect
to leave in the transport Thomas mex
week. They Will go 10 Leavenworth
the colonel being transferred from
the 9Th to the 18th Cavalry
NoIte's in the BUSINESS center il
commodious, cool and up-to-date II
every respect. Get the NoIte hab
and you will not regret it.
The plumage and wings seized b!
the Thetis, with the twenty-five
Japanese now awaiting trial for tres
pass on a United States reservation
will be turned over to the Department
Of Agriculture, Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
E. j. CRAWFORD,
Secretary, County Committee.

+ ourth District Names and Addresses
1. Chas. Kaanoi, Executive Bldg,
Treasurer Office.
2. S. X. Kamaiopili, Executive Bldg.
Land Office.
8. E. Buffandeau, Mcintyre Bldg,
County Clerks Office.
4. ]. A. Thompson, Judiciary Bldg,
Supreme Court, Clerks Office.
8. w. w Chamberlain, Judd Bldg,
I'd Floor, w. o. Smiths office.
6. John Kaaua, Fish Market, City
Z. Fred K Cockett. Executive Bldg,
Governors Office.
s. w. Lucas. No 271 Vineyard st.
8. John Marcallino, Judiciary Bldg,
Supreme Court, Clerks Office.
10. A. W. Neeley, Judiciary Bldg,
Tax Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01

Fifth District, Names and Addresses.
1. Zachariah McKeague, Kaneohe
School, Kaneohe.
2. John Kialoa, Kualoa, Koolauloa.
8. Zachary Naone, Hauula, Koolau-
loa.
4. H. X. Dana, Kahuku, Koolauloa.
]. X. Kauwalu, Kaialua, Waialua
7. R. Muller, Eva Mill, Eva
s. Sylvester Cullen, Jr.
9,Solomon Mahelona, Mcintyre Bldg,
Auditors Office.
10. Otto Gertz, Gulick Avenue, Kali
ni-waena.
IL. Patrick Silva, Mcintyre Bldg 4
County Attorneys Office
-. Harry Kahele, Kunawai, City.
10. M. c. Amana, Bishop Estate, Mer-
chant ST. City.
IA. A. X. Vierra, NJ C. A., City.
Is. John Kapahua, Iwilei, City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
COMING TO ORPHEUM.

The following appeared in the Red.
wood City (Cal), Democrat, of Feb.
ruary 10:
At the Belyl Theatre this week
Castleton & Montgomery are the
headliners. Tonight there will be a
demonstration of mind reading and
hypnotism. Friday night a dramatic
playlet. Saturday these players &c
to Honolulu on the Orpheum circuit
Saturday night there will be new
acts, new faces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
Republicans, attention!

There will be an enrolment of all
legal voters who wish to join the Re-
publican party in the City and County
of Honolulu, between Monday, March
18th, and March 18th, 1910, for the
purpose of obtaining a complete roll
in every precinct of those who wish
to take part in the primary election
of the Republican party, for the ensu-
ing General Election. According to
the rules of the Republican Party, en-
rollments are made until the day of
nominations of delegates to the re-
spective Conventions.
Such enrollments must be made
with the secretaries of the precinct
club organizations, whose names and
addresses are stated below.
Do not fail to enroll if you wish
to vote. All Republicans who have
formerly enrolled will do we'll to as
certain if their names are on the pre-.
sent roll in the possession of the sec.
rotary, and if there is any doubt
should sign the new roll.
CLARENCE L. CRABBE,
Chairman County Committee
Attest,
E. J. CRAWFORD,
! Secretary, County Committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
Good Display

Visit our store and note the elegant
display of curios, novelties, drawn and
hand embroidered work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01

The committee on public expendi-
lures has invited the other members
of the Board Of Supervisors to a con-
ference on the building ordinance to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01

District Attorney Breckons has
found proof that Struggled opium is
being placed in revenue stamped tins
that have been emptied of their origi-
nal contents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
AN HONEST CONFESSION.

DO you think you can take a good
photograph Of me?' queried the woman
who had not even received honorable
mention at a beauty show.
I'm sorry, madam" replied the
picture producer, but shall have to
answer you in the negative"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
Your Opportunity
for a large profit in California Oil
stock is given you by buying shares of
TEMPLoR RANCH OIL co.
This is youl 4ast chance to buy at
30 CENTS A SHARE.

The price will advance hereafter
and if you want to grasp this oppor-
tunity, which is waiting FOR you, YOU
MUST BUY NOW.
The reasons why it is A SAFE
AND SOUND INVESTMENT ARE
THE TEMPLoR RANCH OIL co.
HAS 5o4 ACRES OIL LAND, 9 OIL
WELLS, 1900 BARRELS OIL ON
HAND.
1t is erecting for the storage of its
high-grade oil a large $1,000 BAR
REL RESERVOIR, and as soon as the
pipeline is connected for the delivery
OF OH, It's daily output Will be at least
600 BARRELS OF OIL, when it will
be in shape to declare DIVIDENDS.
BUY TEMPLoR RANCH FOR soc.
NOW is the time. Call only for
Templor Ranch. Insist on your wife
buying Templor Ranch; advise your
friends to buy it, and, last of all, buy
of Templor Ranch ALL you CAN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
Making and Using stencils.

The use Of the stencil for wall dec
GRAFTON, or for ornamenting curtains,
scarfs and even dresses, is effective
and not difficult. Whether the effect
is cheap and tawdry or beautiful and
dignified will depend upon the design
and colors selected
To make the stencil, procure some
fairly heavy Manila wrapping paper.
Give it coat of raw llnseed all. With
a cloth wipe on the superfuous oil
and hang the paper to dry. 1t should
be used when fresh.
To cut, lay the paper upon a sheet
of glass and use very sharp knife.
This keeps the under side of the cut
clean and free from ragged edges
When finished the stencil should be
given coat of shellac.
1t will be easily seen that since the
design shows only where the openings
occur, the openings alone make the
design, and the paper must be sc
made that the paper completely sur.
rounds each opening; that is, unless
care is used in planning the design
1t may fall apart when it is finished
This can readily be seen by studyinl
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
Electricity On the Farm.

A few weeks ago the New York
Tribune mentioned the enterprise of
an Illinois farmer, who utilized a
stream which flowed through his land
for the development of electricity.
With the current so obtained he
operated a variety of machines and
secured light for his house and dairy
barn. Since then we have seen re-
ports of a few similar ventures in
probable, however, that a wider use
of electricity will be made on the
farm when companies having big
plants In cities reach out for addi-
tional custom. There are certain
hours In the night and months in the
year when the demand for electric
lights and electric power for railways
Is greatly below the maximum. Com
panies can afford to offer favorable
terms to customers who will consume
the surplus output of their dynamos,
and the farmer can be spared the ne
cessity of spending money for that
kind of machinery and for water
wheels to run II.
An instance of this kind is afforded
in Western New York. From paper
read at the meeting of the National
Electric Light Association fortnight
ago 1t appears that company doing
a large business In Rochester found
that great part OF It's apparatus
stood idle from April / to October /.
and 1t began an active canvass for
new patrons, Already 1t furnishes
current for forty farm motors in ad-
joining towns. but II has also discov-
cred a class of work which can be per-
formed quite as we'll by night as by
day--pumping water &C. irrigation.
1t might be supposed that irriga-
tIon would be uncaIled for In the VII
cinity OF Rochester. because the rain
fall there is more abundant than In
most parts OF the country. So vari-
able. however, is the precipitation In
localities which are usually well sup
piled that crops frequently suffer
from drouth where the normal condi-
tions are favorable. II provision
should be made for supplementing
the natural supply, more uaiform
crop could be secured. With that az
poetation few fruit growers near
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

lines. / don't profess to be a saint,
but the stuff that's being put into this
house is the limit, If l may borrow
your expression. It's dishonest, and
all the more so that Lord Trammere
is not here himself to overlook it."
"a fat lot of good he'd be IL he
were here. So 1t doesn't come up to
specification"
mo, and you know it; when l
complained, the Garrods have as good
as told me they're within their rights,
according to the orders they've re-
ceived privately from you and Mr..
Gladwyn. / won't be a party to it,
that's all, and I'm quite ready to leave
at the end of the week. In fact, I've
so made up my mind"
Mr.. Courtenay Piles face Redeemed
very deeply.
80 it's a very high hand you'll
take, Wakelyn? Whence all this new
tangled delicacy of conscience? 4?
You've been in the building trade a
good many years, and 1 suppose this
isn't the first time you've seen things
fall short of specifications. It's done
every day; you know that"
II don't know it, but as I said, 1
won't be a party to it," replied Wake
lyn, with the same quiet, imperturb-
able air. which had the effect of rails
ing Mr.. Piles anger almost to a white
heat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
sE -,
ie-e 'S}T%Ss
@-~5Ssts[1zz7 z7El.TsEys16

The illustrations show the mold for
making the brick, also six of the fin
ished brick on the drying palette or
board.
The two sides of this mold are
formed of 2X6-inch timber; the twelve
centre cross pieces are of Ike boards,
while almost any lumber may be used.
Hard wood, however, If smooth and
straight. is preferable.
The brick are supposed to be 2x4x
8 inches and set as shown on one
face. This permits the molder to
face the brick with very rich cement
mixture-say about one inch, and the
remaining space in the mold is filled
with leaner or weaker mixture.
While it is true that mixture of
one part cement and four parts coarse
sand will make a brick that will sup
port great amount of weight, it will
not be waterproof, so by filling the
| first one inch with a mixture Of one
part cement and one or two parts
sand we get waterproof brick on the
face at greatly reduced cost.
The various parts of this mold are,
as shown, interchangeable, and must
all be of the same size. The mold is
held together by the two bolts G G,
which have hand taps that are quickly
loosened. The mold sets on bottom
board, B, and is squared and held in
place by the four blocks, A A A.
Many failures have been made try
ing to make cement brick with molds
held together with hinges. hooks, etc.,
as almost all of these molds are con-
structed in a way that 1t is impossible
to keep them square or sufficiently
rigid to tamp the cement in the molds.
When the molds have been filled
the palette or drying board is placed
on top of the mold and all turned up
side down, the bottom removed, the
bolts loosened and the parts may then
be easily taken away from the brick
without spelling or chipping the
edges.
The mold must be smoothed with
sandpaper and kept we'll oiled. AT
ter the mixture is we'll tamped in
place level off the top with a straight
board and place the brick under some
shed or at least in the shade.
Keep the palettes under water for
several hours before using them, but
be sure that all the surplus water has
been drained off.
The entire operation of molding
the brick is quickly and easily done.
For all ordinary work use a mix
ture of one part cement to three or
four parts coarse, clean sand. Mix
dry and add water until 1t is of the
consistency of thick jelly and will
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
Hints on Letter Writing

When writing letters a woman
should keep in mind the following
rules:
Business letters should be concise
and clear, because business people are
supposed to be busy.
No letter is complete without the
date.
In writing to solicit employment of
any kind, on no account should per-
sonal perplexities or needs be men,
toned. The world is full of unfortu-
nate persons, and to a stranger the
troubles of one are no more than
those of host of others.
Letters OF introduction are left
open when written.
Elaborately ornamented note paper
and highly perfumed notes are vulgar.
When answering letters remember:
That written words stand as ever
lasting witnesses.
That an ambiguous sentence is like
ly to be misinterpreted.
That friendly word never harms.
That a written word of sympathy
can sometimes do much good.
That a letter written in a kindly
spirit should be answered in the same
way, even though the message is dis
liked.
That business letters and invita-
tions must be answered at once.
That a lady acknowledges any
friendly offer of hospitality, even
though it be not by Acceptance
Washington Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
Ducks and Geese.

A friend of ours says geese should
not be allowed in young orchard,
as they damage the bark on young
trees.
Little ducks will not stand as much
heat as chicks. Keep ducklings too
warm and some of them will be very
likely to develop leg weakness.
Don't begrudge the young ducks
or goslings what they sat. They grow
faster in proportion to the food they
eat than any of our domestic fowls.
When a dashing rain comes up
young ducks must be looked after.
Ducklings or goslings will chill and
sometimes die the same as chicks
when they get wet to the skin IL not
given proper attention.
1t Is a mistake to allow goslings
or ducklings to get into the water be-
fore they are full feathered on their
breasts
Water vessels should be arranged
so ducklings may drink freely without
getting wet by dabbling in the water.
A small trough with a Slated cover
makes good drinking vessel for
ducks.-Inland Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

guilty of such extravagancei He
asked very kindly about you, and he
said l was beginning to look rather
old and tired, and that I must take
better care of myself, and couldn't
we have holiday together at More
cambe at Easter.
Finding him like this, and want
ing desperately to tell somebody how
proud and glad was about you T
gave him your letter to read He took
a long time to read it, and blew his
nose several times over it, and was
a little gruff at the end. Then what
DO you think he said all of a sudden?
your husbands a fool, Lucy. as
the world counts folly, but shouldn't
wonder that he's chosen the better
part. Tell him 1 said so. and ~ ba
comes home next week, as he seems
10 expect, out of job, bring him to
Eristol for the weekend, and weI
talk things over. / need somebodv
at my place l can trust, who won't
buy and sell me the moment nv
backs turned. / could trust your
Jonn Wakelyn, SO bring him down.
Or course, 1 said l would. hone
your Interview with your firm won't
De very disagreeable, dear, but If IL
Is. never mind. Come home. Never
nave you been. so welcome as you will
be this time to the happy and loving
woman, who is so proud to sign her
self, Your Wife"
Wakelyn's lips twitched as he
turned the sheet to read it all over
again, and Joy filled his heart SO
great as to well-night overwhelm
him. The part concerning Uncle Ed
gar did not greatly uplift him. IL
was the knowledge that he had his
wife's sympathy and trust that filled
and covered his whole horizon; moth
Ing else mattered.
There occurred In his memory. az
he sat there In the silence, a passage
he had read from Isaiah before he
slept the night after the momentous
letters had been written.
And an highway shall be there
and a way. and 1t shall be called. The
way OF holiness; the unclean shall
not pass over It; but It shall be for
the redeemed; the wayfaring men.
though fools. shall not err therein. Z"
And again, "They shall obtain 10y
and gladness, and sorrow and sigh
Ing shall fee away."--David LyaJ, In
British Weekly.