davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
NbInbrtstage Der EaIasiersI Camper
MN Velu.y)urf.

IIh y. ScINlluL DSuIHlllulu Iluu
Glasgow.
an 5. Scbruor Niuaetonto" nat
&oubon.
PIN 5. 6ebruar oHe,u'Dorl" nod
Soutbompton.
Am 5. Sebruor ~Saronia" mad
Gibraltar u,o NcapeI.
Im 5. Sebruar nTomo" nod)
g,eopeI uno Warieiue.
Im 8. 6ebruor n@roBerauriiirit"
uod) Dem Orient.
PIN 5. 6ebruar n2aurentic" mad
liverpool.
am s. 5ebrnar .aaiier" nod
Bremen.
am 8. Sebrnar .Statcnbam" nod
R%ctteroanl.
PIN 8. Sebruar .arsentina" mad
NeapeI uno Srielt.
Nm 8. Scbruor Mauretania" nod
Glpcrpool.
Tm 8. Sebruar Cue DC @euoua"
nod Heopel ltno 8enua.
Nm 9. Scbruar ,Yaoerlano" mad
Nntpcrpcn.
au 10. 6cbruar rTopn" nad)
Bremen,
gm 10. 6ebrudr nSopoie" nodl
Score.
am 70. 5ebrior .Eannonia" nod
Gibraltar mn 9tcapcI.
Nm y, Jetrltar "%GaIchoniq" nod,
@!oSgoip.
PINT ~. 6ebrlar nScnejin" mad
gieapel uuo WutieiIle.
Nm ~. Scbruor oaonig gilbert"
rad Gibraltar uto 9teopel.
PIN ~. Sebrlor .Wimncpnsfu"
lladj 2onoou.
Nm II. Sebruar n4orintic" nof
Ttpnlortb.
Nnt ~. 6ebrior nRegino o'Stas
lio" nadl Neopel uno @enim.
am IL. 6ebrunr yNrutcnion" mad,
SipcrpooI.
9lm t2. 6ebruor .Nmcrifo" mad,
@omblirg.
PIN 10. 6ebritor oSnmbur1" not
9teapel mo @enilo.
an IS. 6ebruar .Gitonio" mad,
Huttcr6om mo 8ibnil.
Am Is. 6ebri,or nGcconio" nod,
Ncopcl nn0 @enio.
Am t6. 5ebruor .3ccIono" nod)
!.ntpcrpen.
am i6. 1ebriior oGeoric" mad
Oibroltar uno @cliua.
Mn rs. 8%ebrunr yGouponiu" mad,
Siucrpool.
Aim II. 3cbrl,nr ~Erooencc" nod)
Noprc.
Am 10. 6ebrunr California" nnd)
@.asacm.
Am 10. 6ebrilnr Baltic" nod
2iuerpool.
Ant 10. 6ebrllar st. 2oliiS" nad)
Spiltbampton.
aln 10. 6ebrnor .Onc o'NbruSi"
nntl HcopcI mo @cnl,u.
Inl 10. 6ebruar ID. Moibing.
ton" nuf Genpel uno Srieit.
Nm 70. 6%ebruor nMinncboba"
iad) Snll6on.
Nn 70. Scbruor .Gorcnio" nodj
Gibraltar mo Ncapel.
Inl 10. 6cbruor .Vcuriulpnn;o"
rod NdmburN.
Im -. Sebruor nYotSoum" nod)
Motteroom.
PM %. 5%ebruor n2nplano" nod
antpcrpen.
PM %. 6cbrnar r%llm6riu" mad,
Sipcrpool.
Nm %. 6ebriior .GoluGria" mad,
Vnlermo unb Rcopcl.
anl u. Gebruor George @nib-
IiatUil" ltddl Bremen.
am n. Nebrlinr rTcrcno" nodl
ytcapci lulo Wcnio.
Nnt u. 6ebrlior n5oiuuinc" iloGJ
Score.
an &c. dcbri,or v9orboroIio" had
Oi6roltor mo NeapeI.
eln 26. Sebrnar .Gteonic" nadI
southampton.
AHl 2G. 6ebrlior Meiabo" nod)
2oubcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03

Gin mcucs aportement.
bous in Norbmeit . 9alti.
rlurc. - Serr GEO. n. Worris hut
ocitcrn Gin @runoitiid an Der Siio
ieite Der Iolpbinitrabc. nabe Ser Gin,
nen. Apcuue, g%efaiiit, AMI lpeld)cnl er
GIN ncpcs slpnrtementbaliS iiir 49,
600 crrif,ten laiien nil. Ias @c.
tGlloc, wcldcs 70 bel 100 Siib grob
lcin miro. ioa 4aum iiir 90 beion,
oerc aparteuicnts crbnlten.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-22

and forts along the Indian border, he
saw at a glance that something had
gone amiss. The colonel was labori-
ously waltZing; three or four couples
were mechanically following suit, but
most of the men were gathered about
huddled at the dressing room door,
and Scott, marching over to pay his
respects to the colonel's wife. noted in
Stantly the trouble in her serious face.
Captain Snaffie was speaking with her
at the moment. Mrs. Snaf1e was at
her side. 'Why did they tell her at
all?" Mrs. Snaff1e was asking, with
much spirit and obvious effort to con-
troll racial tendency to double the
final monosyllables. "Sure they might
have known 'twould sc-frighten the
life out of her"
"Sc-frighten who?' asked Scott.
Snaff1e shot a warning glance at his
wife.
Its Bobby Lanier, meejor. only you
mustn't Sp-refer-to it."
"Lanier? oh, yes, | thought 1t was
Bob l saw awhile ago streaking it
across the parade. What's Bob got to
do with frightening folk?"
Something very unfortunate has
happened. major" said Mrs. Button.
'Mr Lanier was officer of the guard and
asked to attend the dance, Mr.. Trotter
Offering to take charge of the guard.
Colonel Button felt compelled to de-
cline, and-he came anyway. You
know, of course, that couldn't be over
looked
Him. said Scott gravely and re-
fiectively. And who is so fright
ened?'
Miriam Arnold. very charming
girl who is visiting the Sumters. In
deed, it looks as though she cared for
him. It's no secret that he's in love
with her"
But at the moment Mrs. Sumter was
seen coming forth from the dressing
room. Half dozen women were upon
her at once with sympathetic inquir-
les She came straightway to Mrs.
Button.
you will forgive my girls for not
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-22
MIR. Lanier will be here, colonel"

"Mr. Lanier will be here. colonel"
Here. but in close arrest" frowned
the colonel, land you haven't had a
first lieutenant since l have been in
command"
my misfortune. sir, but hardly my
fault" answered Captain Sumter terse-
ly. yet respectfully. General Sheri-
dan selects his aids-de-camp where he
will, and last month you thought 1t
compliment to the regiment and to my
troop. Our guest, Miss Arnold, Is in
no condition to travel alone" added
Captain Sumter gravely. MY wife
and l desire to accompany her to Chi
cago."
The colonel bit his lip and bowed.
81 see," said he. Miss Arnold was
very much shaken by what happened
after she got homer"
Rather by what happened before
she got home" was the calm yet sug-
gestive reply.
Captain Sumter" said he. flushing
angrily. for no one Of his officers held
he in higher esteem, your attitude Is
that of opposition. if not of rebuke, to
the official acts Of the post COM
mander."
"Then let me disclaim at once the
faintest disrespect. Colonel Button, but
as Mr.. Lanier's troop commander
and personal friend. l beg leave to say
that. so far as l know. his offense Is
one which his comrades have often
committed without rebuke."
(Which simply goes to show, SIR" re-
sponded the colonel. with glittering
eyes. that you do not know the TWEEN
tieth part Of his offense."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-22

seen about the quarters since some
time last evening"
Again a pause. Then presently,
"You arrested Kelly, l see, the man
who was on No. s."
Yes, sir. Both DR.. Schuchardt
and the steward said his sickness was
due to drink. | believe he was doped."
THAT he could get whisky any
where along back Of the officers quar-
terS," said the colonel refectively as
well as rejecting. lis not improbable
That it should have been doped. judg-
ing from the way one or two have
misbehaved. is not impossible. The
usual orders for the present. captain"
said he to the new incumbent. And
you are relieved, Captain Curbit," to
the old. But shall need to see you
later. so do not leave the post"
1.-THE man that leaves the post this
day." said Major Scott, with a squirt
through the upper and unincumbered
panes Of the nearest window, may
need a seven days leave"
And that, colonel" said a quiet
voice at the commanders elbow, lis
what l applied for earlier. Pardon me,
sir, but need to know your decision"
1t was Captain Sumter who spoke,
and the colonel flushed promptly at
sound Of his voice.
Il had intended sending for you,
SUMTER" said he, but these rather en-
crossing matters had to be taken up
first. I-have your application" he
continued. 1T is an awkward time
and these are awkward circumstances
1t will leave your troop without an
cfion~"
GTO r
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-22
CONTINUED

Colonel Button was hopping mad,
yet at what? Lanier'S offenSe had not
been grave. 1t had happened half a
dozen times that the officer of the
guard, making his rounds and visiting
Sentries in the course of a dance even
ing. would casually drop in by one
door and out by another, taking a turn
or two on the floor perhaps lust
Waiting in and waltzing out" as they
said
"Disobeyed his orders fatty" sug-
geSted Captain Snaff1e.
"Disobeyed no ORDER said Sumter
as stoutly. simply did what many
another has done. and nobody hurt.
Nor would Lanier have been noted,
perhaps, if he had not first asked to
turn over his sword TO Trotter.'
Not ten minutes after Lanier went
out, and went silent, but in unspeak-
able wrath, Paymaster Scott came
dawdling in, and though but a casual
visitor at the post, just back that day
from tour Of the northward camps
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-22

~HAT ended the dance, but not
the excitement. Not yet mid
night, and in the space of
less than one hour all Fort
Gushing had been stirred by the news.
A most popular and prominent young
officer had been placed in close arrest.
A prominent. if not most popular,
sergeant had been pummeled. An
alarming scene of some kind had oc-
CURED at the quarters of Captain Sum-
ter. Mrs. Sumter had hurried away
the minute she learned that her hus-
band had gone. The colonel. sternly
silent, led his wife to their door and
there left her, saying he had summon
ed certain officers to join him at once,
and she, VINO ruled him in all matters
domestic almost as she managed the
children, knew well that when reused
he would brook no interference in ,uat-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-22
The Astonishing Part.

Lord ToWnshend at the battle Of
Dettengen was standing quite near a
drummer boy whose brains were dash
gazed on the horrible spectacle for
some moments in silence.
at last an old officer spoke up and
said: "Why is your lordship surprised?
Such things must happen in war"
Il know it." was the reply, "but
what astonishes me is that boy with
so much brains should be here at ALL"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-22
Where 1t Hurts.

"Say, I have an awful pain. Won
der if it is appendicitis? Can you tell
me on what side one gets it?"
"Why, on the inside. of course."-
Columbia Jester.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-22
Bad Selection.

Goodness me, but that woman's
makeup is loud"
1T is that She should have used
noiseless powder "-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-22

TO BE CONTINUED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
GROWING WORLD OF SPORT.

international
round the globe afford but
one deemed
The United
National Lawn Tennis Association send England
decide which
the
defenders the Auaasian
ton Eng
cham
baseball
OF which
the baseball played
several of the United
The passing of marked increase the number OF
in
of In golf
baseball all kinds track field unusual in
II They
calculated bring
People realizing that the beneficial the other for the
o
teaching how peoples of other countries
play Men well pleasure clean and
II friendly The vebubhng spirit youth, the world
likes to be and to shout and play.
Men only boys tall
Hearts don't change much, all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
Il Don't Remember.

ed and stimulated 1t has been held
by the United States circuit court Of
appeals that a Judge may summary
punish q witness who answers - don t
remember to most of the questions
that are asked him and commit him
to Jail for contempt of court instead of
holding him for a jury trial on a charge
of perjury. The case in point was that
of a bankrupt debtor who refused TO
make any explanation Of certain busl-
ness relations and conditions, when
placed on the witness stand in proceed
ings under the federal bankruptcy law.
SO consistently oblivious was he to the
past that the direct charge was made
that he was periuring himself and the
trial Judge committed him to jail for
contempt for SIX months. This decision
may go far toward inducing prospective
witnesses in federal courts to study
mnemonics before taking the stand
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28

Woman 5 "chief moral blemish, - ac-
cording to Professor Zueblen, is 'cir-
cumlocution. - We are indebted to the
professor for so lucid an explanation,
We had never been able to understand
before just what was the matter The
synonyms of circumlocution are vari-
GUS; for instance, diffuseness, peri
phrasis. pleonasm, prolixity, tautology,
all of which mean indirect and round
about expression. or the use of many
words where few would suffice. So the
women have high sociological authority
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28

Il don remember" says the re-
luctant witness. The cross-examining
attorney presses his question, probs the
witness memory, tries by artful means
TO stimulate his recollection, perhaps to
brighten him. and still the refrain 81
don t remember" sounds through the
courtroom. Forgetful witnesses are the
bane Of the attorneys on the other side.
They block the most elaborate schemes
Of evidence and proof. The most i'm
portant facts have slipped through the
brain without leaving a record, large
financial transactions, dramatic incl
dents. momentous encounters. signifi-
cant statements. all vanish from the
mind Of the witness who has his mem
orv under discipline. But if a deci-
sion Just rendered in New York stands
the test CT ultimate appeal the reluc-
tant witness may find his memory prim-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
Circumlocution, Is 1t?

for knowing just what they are. Of
course. we can not adopt this heartlesS
analysis, but our opinion is neither here
nor there on so important matter. 1t
is the professor that speaks, and if
there is any controversy 1t IS with
him and not with us. But the pr0fes-
s0r : use of this untoward fact is what
makes the observation significant. He
says the cure of this blemish, as he
calls it. Is woman suffrage; that is. if
she wants to escape the sad ordeal of
beating around the bush she should 90
into politics.-Columbus (Ohio) State
Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28

would have to he removed to Quaran-
tine Island. Mr.. Mott-Smith again
asked me to use my innuence with the
Russians 50 that they would remove to
Quarantine Island ithout trouble.
which | did. and they moved. After
being in quarantine for several days
it was found that the sickness among
them was more serious than it had
been first anticipated. leading TO their
detention from that day to this.
Il went over 10 Quarantine Island
every day. being permitted by the
board Of health. and attended to anv
little detail Of management when the
Russians came in conflict with the au-
thorities aud everything was >atis1ac-
torilv settled.
Unfortunately. we had two deaths
among them from pneumonia. due not
to any fault of the board Of health or
the quarantine authorities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
SCARS ON THE CITY BEAUTIFUL.

ooulu
he
OF beautiful multiplying
The
of
titles have o
bllboari
believe
people public
to be
a good fortune The
possible uIttiug, dangerous
from
allowed o. unIlel Will
m sidewalks
and look QUIT for falling boards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
RUSSIANS Do
NOT WANT PEACE

Continued from Page One,)
referring him, impudently, to their law
yer, who, they say, is Joseph Lightfoot.
The idea still prevails among them that
they can collect damages from the Ter
ritory for bringing them here under
what they claim We're misrcpresenta-
tons, and they persist IN believing that
they are in a position to collect this
fortune and sail away with it TO the
n.ainlaun OLE back 10 Manchnri
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28

anyone Mcandess expressing the po
stand side
the other unless he intends stand both sides
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28

.-.....l,,,a - f,5 7arra number o+
f, ,,V-;,,, ,a;+;na, NV, rot,7rn Thev az.
Russians ,:5 W. "4'' NY pora1s+rnms ba3 sea,
P-i e TX, ,.I,+or4o,, a,.7 ;n,,i+.,3
-. ~ O,,ara,,+;,,o rsIana +o5a,-
'HC". - ~ IT, 49, .-.,,,I,I[, 1,-,r,
en- 80 e. 80 800
"o NJ
sent t"e hu9si%n ooiois ~" :. ~
oVIS,''e - ',oe Hr, - prait
s'it 10 IieI" '.''' 40 u 80 -1s'
III i'eT mem - ~ - u a..
'n"9 my n',t to,,-. EEK
eofo,HGt> Nel.' 14.t oi1 49, -
WARDS Trey i''"I ne' 10
h1tF OF SHY hUSS'a"S ii,ru 80 -
quarantine isiahu p"t - .,,e II, q!
/ SuaI"S I'D" "e''i -
enter
'"'eI'Iioncu I" I'lII,o, 49,
ana S"c'ee'ed =" Ie' 1,llS o.oi'e' 49,,
ltlhhA nlLl ~ a,,7a 0,-ao,,
t;ra T,ior1 onS +ba1 had haen stained
bv Tho military forces there. Colonel
Jooes then renlied: sBv what right
did Mr. perelstrous invite people 10
visit nv camp?' I replied that I did
NOT see by what right this had been
| done but requested Colonel Jones TO
allow the Honolulu Russians to visit
the island.
Colonel Jones then replied that Pres
ident Mott Smith of the board Of
health was the only person who could
give the necessary permission to visit
i the island and that he would call h m
to the phone After little wait Col
onel Jones telephoned to me ana SAID
that Mr.. Mott Smith was too busy 10
come to the phone. but that he did not
think it would be safe TO allow the
Honolulu Russians to 20 to Quarantine
| Island. particularly in view Of the fact
that the commissariat depaflhehI on
quarantine lSi'"" 49,, "+rarc,,
meet 'ne Iloios,'4 M ;l1or5 IA hoi1g
nuse,""0 1.1r a5,.;-o5 40
Ied iheIe' az ,''l'S -. 49,, -
RUSSIANS 'Hat 1' ne r - -,:,;t Ol,o-
was III lroSSloio 1'i -
anime l9lahu'
VIII ATTEND conference
"Later, I received telephone mes
! sage from Mr.. MOtt-Smlth stating that
! he. with other officials Of the board OF
/ immigration, intended to visit quaran-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28

proper his alphabet with
the five
would him drilled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
Conferred With IverS.

"In the early part of the week
had a conference with Richard IverS.
head OF the territorial immgrat ion
board who told me that certain plan
tations on this island and on the island
of Mani desired to employ Russian I'M
migrants. and that those plantations
We're willing to pay the expenses of
committees of the Russians to visit the
plantations, and to report to their coun-
trymen the conditions which they
found. ] thought this was a fair prop
osition. Il was what the Russians had
requested when they first arrived here.
that is, the two last mportations of
Russians. the request having been de
MED by the planters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
Still Ready to Help.
TEMPLOR RANCH OIL co.

will be selling within NINETY DAYS
AT 80 CENTS,
is the statement made by Mr.. \. F.
Wilson, president of the Lincoln Mort
gage and Loan Co., who has just re.
turned from trip to the Templor Ranc d
OIL Co.'S property. In THIRTY DAYS
they will be able to pump their oil di-
rect to Port Hartford
The public is Just beginning to real
lie the WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES
of the Templor Ranch, consequently the
ACTIVITY in this stock.
Have you realized the GREAT OP-
PRTUITY in store for You by buvine
TEMPLOR NOW? IT is THE BEST
BUY on the market
| viii not be able to sell this stock
for 40 cents much longer to you, unless
you come right to my office and make
your first payment of one-ffth of the
total purchase price. This is only SIS
for every 100 shares of Templor YOU
wish to buy. and the balance YOU can
pay in four equal monthly installments
BY the time you have paid for your
stock in full it has increased at least
p PER CENT and perhaps so PER
CENT IN VALUE! Where can you do
better with your money!
BUY-TEMPLOR-BUY
PIE. r. STRAUCH,
"a South King St., Waity Building,
AGENT FOR
LINCOLN MORTGAGE & LOAN co.
San Francisco, Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
Would Stay and Starve.

~ therefore advised the Russians
to select committees TO visit the vari-
Gus plantations. | said TO them: You
can visit these plantations; YOU can see
with vour own eyes the conditions that
obtain there, and if I am able | will
90 with vou.' But they said: The
Russians who have come here from the
plantations have told US that it is i'm
possible for us to go to the plantations
and make any money; the longer we
remain on the plantations the further
in debt we shall 90, and we refuse to
have anything to do with the planta-
tons; we viii starve in Honolulu. or
we VIII be sent back to Russia. and
we viii not 60 to the plantations under
the present circumstances. They then
said that | was in the pay of the
planters association, certainly an as
tonishing remark.
IN the mean time 7 had had sev-
eral conferences with Mr.. Ivers, in
which we had gone into the complaints
of the Russians some of which Mr.
lVers agreed were well founded and
should be rectiied. Mr. TverS had as
sured me that many of the troubles of
which the Russians complained were
already matters of serious consideration
by the board of immigration, and had
been directly or indirectly submitted
to the planterS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
Interpreters Set Them Wrong.

From their remarks it has been gath
cred that the ones who spread this re
port among them and urged upon them
he desirability of cinching the Terri
tory are some OF the Interpreters em-
pioyed by the planters association and
the board of immi grafton. SO far Us
can be learned, the Russians are under
the impression that Attorney Lghtfoot
stands ready to bring suit for them, an
idea that they Will be disabused Of very
shortly.
Mr.. Perelstrous, last night, declined
to hazard any guess as to the outcome
of the matter now. II will go over
there again tomorrow, he said. land
something may he arrived at, To
night. however. | can say nothing.
About all | could get them to say to
me yesterday was to tell me to see
their lawyer. They all know that Eng
hSh word LAWYER. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
Yesterdays Troubles.

Last evening ! went f. Wahfava
and on returning this morning I was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
Conference Today.

The whole Russian question with the
new developments will be gone over
again TODAY at a conference called by
the Governor, at which will be pres
ent the secretary of the Territory. the
president of the board of immigration,
the French consul acting for Russia,
Mr.. Perelstrous, Attorney Lightloot
and probably a representative of the
labor bureau Of the planters associa-
ton.
Secretary Mott-Smith visited Quar-
antine Island yesterday morning, iii
company with Nh Perelstrous, but
busted himself attending to some board
of health details. \ number Of the
loose Russians from town iourneyed
over the causewav ana attempted to
Join their fellow countrymen ID quar-
antine, being turned away by the
guards. They obtained an interview
with Mr.. Mott Smith, however, and
told their tale OF woe. ! hey were from
Puunene, Maui. and had list Of griev-
ances to relate among their reasons
for quitting work being one to the
effect that the children at the Puunene
school had snapped at a Russian boy 5
bare leg with an elastic.
Mr.. Mott-Nmith made an engage
ment with them for two clock this
afternoon. when he will take up their
list item by item.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
g. SO Getty 6
oBox568 BY CATHERINE HOY PHONE
PHONE B 9s

minutes only. The trimming and dec
oration of toe shoe serves to cut the
length to a great extent. besides max
ing the slipper LOOK very neat and
dainty.
Raffia parasols with their beaded
handles of long natural wooden sticks
are one OF the novelties of the season.
Shopping and kerchief bags Of the
same materials are also being used by
many women The grass" makes
novel substitute for the older and
much more used materials.
The summer girl has already reviv-
ed the ruffles of many years ago.
Fashions blue pencil has marked
them out long ago and il was thought
they would never again be worn Many
summer gowns now contain a full set
of ruffles and lend pretty effect