davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
GARDEN FLOWER sACHETs
Art of Our GrandmOthers beinE he-
 yiyed by the Modern Girl
rron, inc Omaha Bee.

From the Omaha Bee.
 The art of pertaining clothes and cup boards was carried to perfection by our great-grandmothers. Yet they used only the simple fresh flowers grown and gathered by themselves.
 These were carefully dried and laid between the linen in the great press or else sewn into dainty sachet and hung among the dresses in the wardrobe or laid away in the great oak chests. The fragrance still fingers in the old chests and presses, though the hands that strewed the lavender and what not have been laid to rest over one hundred years.
 The hearts of the lavender should be tied in bundles of half dozen and hung in a current of air of a warm room until dry They should not be brittle. Have ready little muslin bags if the sachets are for putting among linen, then silk if for hanging about a room. Strip the heads of lavender and half fill the bags, tie up the tops WI rib bons and place among the linen, etc
 The following makes a nice filling for sachets: Take equal quantities of lav- ender flowers, dried rosemary, pounded orris root, dried rose petals(tea of the old-fashioned cabbage roses are the most sweetly scented), a few leaves of scent ed verbena if they can be procured: if not, some leaves of the so-called blue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
n. Crush all together into a

geranium. Crush all together into a coarse powder and fill the bags.
 This mixture gives a delicate perfume, refreshing and lasting. Essential oils are strong and soon evaporate, but the flowers retain their scent for months.
 For scenting wardrobes the dried flowers and leaves should be strewn be- tween two thicknesses of wadding, light ly quilted and slipped into a muslin cover. This can be either fastened to the back of the cupboard and wardrobe with drawing pins or else tied in place with tapes.
 Tiny scented sachets can be sewn into skirts or dresses. These, however, should be made of wadding on which has been sprinkled the wearers favorite scent The wadding may be then inclosed in siIken bags to match the color of the dress.
 More elaborate sachets may be made with various scents and essences, pro- cured at the chemists. For these any good book of recipes will have numerous formulate suitable for making up at home. They are all more or less ex- pensive, while the ones prepared from the dried flowers cost comparatively nothing or at the most few cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
The Whole Store Is 1iue With
 Gift-Ideas

Everything for the house. From Oriental Rugs to Cotton Scrim, from a Pin to a Suit. Everything for a man n-and time to discover really new ideas in things men really like. Every thing for the dear old folks-for 'sPitty-pt and "Tippy- -toes"- for the debutante, for the school girl, for the strenuous boy or the little invalid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
Corrected
From the Battle Creek Enquirer.

Fron the Battle Creek EnQu1rer.
 A newly made magistrate was gravely absorbed in a formidable document. Raising his keen eyes, he said to the man who stood patiently awaiting the award of justice, "Offcer. what is this man charged with?''
 "Bigotry, your worship. He's got three wives" replied the officer.
 The new Justice rested his elbow on the desk and placed his f1ngertips to- gether. "Officer' he said. somewhat "sternly, whats the use of all this education, all these evening schools, all the technical classes, an what-not? Please remember, in future like case that any man who has married three wives has not committed bigotry, but trigonometry. Proceed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
The Cheerful Optimist

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Mayor William s. Jordan, at demo- cratic banquet in Jacksonville, said of optimism:
 Let us cultivate optimism and hope fulness. There is nothing like it. The optimistic man can see a bright side to rything-everything
 A missionary in slum once laid his hand on a mans shoulder and said
 sFriend do you hear the solemn tick ing of that clock? rick-tack, tick-tack. And oh. friend, do you know what day it inexorably and relentlessly brings nearer?'
 .'yes-pay day the other, an honest. optimistic workngman. replied"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
He Knew Women
From Judge.

From Judge.
 "Sir, says the inventor to the capital ist. I have invented a corkscrew that will sell on sight to every woman In this land I want you to back me-"
 what kind of corkscrew is it?" asks the capitalist
 Instead of being twisted as the ordi- nary corkscrew is, 1t Is made exactly like fork"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
A Word Of Wh;ttan Rug Quality

Price counts when buying Rug
 But other things coun of them for than price, Quality is of those things. And Whttal quality counts for most of all.
 The Whittal Mills placed quality first. That quality of yarn of design of workmanship The three stand together
 They did we'll such astand It put Whtal Rugs right at the top Today they known the sort of Rugs that always be counted be right in quality And more Whitta Rugs sold today than before Whittal Rugs special value at regular price. They always sell at that regular price. Folks who know quat pay the price, they know they get full hundred cents worth for every dollar they pay.
 Iris this sort of merchandise like to sell That's why Whittall Rugs this store's leading sort.
 More weaves than one, of More qualities than one too But always 'sWhtal means best quality that can be sold at the price,
 In carpet sizes of 9x12 feet, several sizes from
 Anglo Persian 221sxae for .-..s 400 @ a6x7-s for sSoUo ~ oo 27x54 for ...... 800 9x12 for .........-. $500 a,12 for ..4.a .s47oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

Ne1D and Seasonab1e Dress Goods at
 Very LO1U Prices

Two of the conditions that tend to induce mill or mill agent to make unusually low prices: big lots or little lots
 f big lots left their hands when their season is ove mill and agent nervously anxious to sel-goods carried would have to be sacrificed any event the next season.
 If little lots, then the mill representative is glad to let them go for song-in the Way
 TomorroWs bargains are from the first condition Mill had too much surplus stock hand Quite sizable ots in total yardage for store to handle in addition to ifs full reg uar socks-bu to Burgers no lot is too large goods wanted sorts and prices low enough As tomorrow for batter and andcol
  wideb white and Crepes A inches wde $13S $175 dsandd an swide
 Black Specials sA4 Tor s19 ohnf0n B10ado0ths spons % ul @ % 70 in ihs s wide Black Special 47 for 5 Abertas black 54inches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
Go,Dns of Velvet and Silk, exceptional Value

We are showing many new dress crea- tions in charming velvet and silk com binations, fresh from the eastern mar kets, at prices that are from one-fourth to one-third less than similar grades are generally retailing.
 Effective Velvet Dress Styles $2495
 Rich, plain colored velvets, in brown, blue, black and plum, snug-fitting skirt and fancy trimmed waist, a very hand some model, three styles, $2495.
 Gowns of Chiffon and Silk $29.5O
 Lace trimmed afternoon and evening dresses with chiffon body, underlined with Persian silks, set off with trim mings of figured silk in harmonizing colors $29.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
500 Fine Tailored Suits In
 Varying Styles

On Sale Tomorrow at Four Special Prces-$24.95,
 S325O, $37.50
 There is scarcely weave popular color or style that gned favor this that will not be found In this great collection of specially priced Suits Every woman should find style and siez n mixtures broadcoth two toned effects dagonals Coats and skirts all very latest inescoats being mostly Tn 2o and 50 inch lengths =.
 Many very recent novelties afford splendid seec-
 tions in the more elaborate Suits for afternoons Every price shows so liberal saving that this promises be one of the most successful sales this section ha ever had Ostrich P1urnes at Lo1vered Prices Black plumes white plumes handted willow pumes in the lot The same good qualities the pumes in regular stock than regular prices because clearance char acter lot.
 At $5-Back French Plumes worth $6.75 At $6-White or black French Fumes, worth $s At $75O-Black French Fumes worth $9.50 At S9-Back Willow Fumes. worth $12.75 At s1395-A small lot of $1s5O black hand-tied Willow
 Plumes Fiue Big Cotton Bargains for
 IOn1OrrO1U
 Amoskeag Gingham--7c yd, usually 10c, 10yard limit White Outing-6c yd, usually 1Oc
 New Percaes- s-81ac yd., usually 121ac. New Fall Sutngs- -15c yd, usually 19c. M New Flannellettes- yd. usually 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
Persia11M Messa1i11e Petticoat No1u All the Vogue $4,95

The most desirable Silk Pettcoats for the in satin messaine taeta silk The right models which showing especially adapted to the prevailing fashions in gowns.
 The materials messalne in a-over Persian patterns; also plain color tafeas satin messaline silk three de srabe models shown, really worth $7O0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-04
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

You're always next at the Silent
Barber Shop Six chairs in opera.
ton.
See that You get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get
Tor them.
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG b. p. O. e.,
will hold it's regular weekly meeting
this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Bids will be called for by the Spreck-
els Estate for the reconstruction of the
Associated Garage and the Schuman
Carriage Companys building, made
necessary by the Bishop street extern
sion.
You will no doubt need a number
of extra Dishes for THANKSGIVING
which falls on the Gath of this month
w. w. Dimond & Co., carry the best
line and they guarantee satisfaction
and prompt service.
The demurrer filed in the case of
Marston Campbell, Superintendent of
Public Works, ". James Steiner. has
been oyer-ruled By Judge Whitney.
Defendants have been allowed until
November Is in which to answer.
Governor Frear yesterday received a
cablegram from Secretary Of the In
terror Ballinger, dated at Washington,
worded as follows: Leave Of absence
granted to Secretary Mott-Smith from
November ~ to early in February"
Members of the Kaahumanu Soci.
ETY. will assemble tomorrow at one o.
clock at the Moana Hotel. to attend
the lying in state function Of the late
Ex-Governor Cleghorn Full attend
ance of members is requested by the
president.
In the action to quiet title brought
by Henry st. John Nahaolelua ct al,
V. H. A. Heen, Judge Whitney gave
his decision this morning and stated
that he was of the opinion that IT,
tie in law had been shown to be in
the defendant Judgment was ac-
cordingly given for the defendant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-04
A PISTOL DUEL
ON FORT STREET
Continued rrem Page One.J

moved she was led back to the room,
where she sat down, but on hearing
that one of the men was likely to die,
the tears started afresh, and the hor-
ror of the affair seemed to be borne
in on her with greater force. The
walters discussed the matter in their
native tongue, and almost everybody
present seemed to have a different ver-
sion about the beginning and the ac-
tual Shooting. No two stories seemed
to agree; others, who had seen the.
whole of the incidents, preferred to
keep the story to thmselves, and
would only tell it to the police.
In the meantime, medical aid was
rendered to McQuaid An automobile
was secured and he was hurried to
the Queens hospital, for superficial
examination of his wound showed that
it was a very serious one. Driver was
ta6en to the police station, and on his
arrival there he informed the police
that he was wounded on the hip. He
also was taken to the hospital, Chief
Detective McDufiie accompanying him.
Owing to the fact that McQuaid was
in a serious condition Driver was TAX
en- before him and McQuaid unhesi-
tatingly identified him as his assail-
ant Driver likewise pointed out Nc
Quaid as his assailant
Both men were kept in hospital for
treatment. and investigations into the
cause of the shooting ARRAY were made
by the police.
Though nothing of a definite nature
will be given out by the police as to
! the cause Of the trouble, there does
not seem any room for doubt. Driver
is alleged to have been paying atten-
tions to McQuaid's wife and it is also
further said that McQuaid was laying
for him with the intention of either
warning him to keep away or of for
cling him to do So
The fact that both men were armed
conclusively shows that trouble was
expected. McQuaid had a Smith and
Wesson IS short caliber revolver load
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-04
COURT
HAS A CROWD

The tact that the charges of cimi-
nal assault against Joe Evans. Eddie
Odds end Isaac Ahu we're set down
Tor heaiIng I'M the Police Court this
morning was responsible for the
crowded state of the room when Dis
trici Magistrate Lymer. took his seat
on The bench az nine O'Clock. At
The time every seat In the court was
taken mp and around the back an the
standing room was occupied. If the
crowd expected to hear the details of
the atrocious crime they were dis
appointed. for this mornings pro-
ceedings were of a formal nature.
The presence of the three defend
pnts in the court was regarded with
interest by the spectators. Olds and
.Ahu are only boys I'm appearance
but they appeared to be fully aware
OF the seriousness of their position.
the Younger of the two sitting with
his head down and his face hidden
from view. But the American negro.
Joe Evans, gazed around the court
with an air of unconcern. lie is a full
grown man and has rather bright
appearance than otherwise, and he
seemed absolutely Indifferent of what
happened, apparently finding much
interest i'm studying the faces of the
spectators.
When the case was called on and
the three men brought out into the
center of the court, there was a
movement of expectation among the
spectators, but this died away as
County Attorney Brown asked that a
rolle prosequi be entered, as the
Grand Jury had found indictments
against the accused.
Frank Andrade appeared on behalf
of the defendants and had no OBJ
lection to the request of the prosecu-
ton.
This mornings proceedings con
clude the case as far as the police
court is concerned. and the three men
will now make their appearance be-
fore the Circuit Court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-04
What S the Matter
WithSugarStocks9
REAL ESTATE

Is the best of investments. No
city in the world has so bright a
future as Honolulu, and if a person
uses judgement in buying he should
be able to provide we'll for the fu-
ture if he invests his savings in
beautiful Kaimuh.
With the coming of Uncle Sam to
Pearl Harbor, the opening Of the
Panama Canal and the general de-
Velopment that is bound to follow a
careful realty investment is bound to
be worth many q sacrifice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-04

Fine Job Printing. Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-04
TRANSPORT LOGAN

After a rough weather trip from
Nagasah the U. S. transport Logan
arrived in port this morning, en- route
for San Francisco. The Logan had
eighty-nine passengers in the cabins,
forty six enlisted men of navy and
marine corps, five hundred and sixty
two enlisted men of the army, twenty
two military convicts, twelve discharg
The vessel arrived at Nagasaki on the
10Th ult., and left on the 21st. For
about ten days after leaving Maya
saki heavy weather was experienced,
and occasionally the sea broke over
the top deck The trip otherwise was
quiet one, there being no organized
amusements.
The Logan expects to get away at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and she
is expected to leave San Francisco on
December for the Philippines again,
taking to the islands the 9Th Cavalry.
The passenger list will be augment
ed by twenty-five from Honolulu, in
Guiding General Tasker H. Bliss, Cen
eral Aleshire, Major Blakely, Major
Hams and Lieutenants Sheridan, E.
Neids, Naughton, Burchffeld. In add
dition sixty-seven troopers will join
the Logan here.
The passenger list is as follows:
Manila to Honolulu-Three Shepley
children. Manila to San Francisco:
DR.. F. Amphil, John E. Bauer r. c..
Bayley, r. C. Berkeley, H. A. Bord-
ner, NJ B Bowdish, Miss Ruth W.
Brooks, I. F. Costello, Henry j. Castles
Mrs. James W. Clinton, J. B. Cooley,
F. NJ. Crewe, P. ]. Fitzsimmons, John
Fuldner, Miss G. B. Gilstrap, N. e.
| Gorton Miss l.. H. Gutberlet, Jack
Hamilton, e. A. Horning, John w.
Hensley, Mary A. Klinefelter, John E.
Lesket, Mrs. H. J. McKenney, Mrs. w.
T. Noting, C. H. Normand, Mrs ]. K.
Parsons, Hiram A. Philips, Mrs. Chas.
L. Pitney, John B. Porter, F. r. Sid
man, Matt H. Signor, Thos. B. Smith,
Arthur L. Smith, P. G. Stems, Henry
r. Weston, Miss Marie A. Riordan, w.
P. Brown, S. B. Eden, Mrs. A. L. Flor
ence, Oscar Gumry, Mrs. H. P. John
son, Mrs. Henry Kunzman, Mrs. S. ].
Mcintosh, w. McWorth, Mrs. George
Noble, George F. Peck Frank Pier.
pont, e. H. Story, Edward Sowles, F.
o. Stoll, Mrs. Henry o. Tracy, w. E.
Van Sickle, Harry p. Johnson, Henry
Kunsban, Mrs. H. T. Bull, Miss Jane
A. Delane, Miss Adele l. Hayne, Miss
Maude B. Kee, John J. Kingman, Gar
field L, Mckinney, Edwin r. Stuart,
Col, Charles A. Williams.
From Honolulu-MaJor Blakely, In
spector; Major Hams, Paymaster;
Lieut. Burchfeld, Marine Corps; r.
| Neide, clerk pay department; Mrs,
Ward, wife of Lieut., Ward; S. A. An
tony, clerk e. C. wife and two child
zen; Mr., OConner, employee Navy;
Mrs. Tingley, employee Territory; Mrs.
Buckley, wife Of clerk in Subsistence
department; Mr. Derby, employee Ter
ritory; Mrs. Marsh and son; Mrs. Fitz-
aters, Mr. and Mrs. Frear, and Mrs.
Campbell wife of the superintendent
of public works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-04

Fine Job Printing, star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-04

The Neighborhood Tennis Club will
hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. F..
b. Damon next Thursday evening. The
regular annual meeaing was to have
been held last Wednesday night, but
was postponed on account of the rain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-04
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-S1.0 90 a
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy. Outdtting Co.. Sachs Bldg. Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-04

Then the police arrested him.
Driver had been expecting trouble
with McQuaid or some time; indeed
as long ago as July, 1909, he bought an
army revolver from E. o. Hall and
Sons, the weapon he used this morn
ing. McQuaid seems to have made up
his mind to kill Driver on sight and
apparently was waiting to do it this
morning. Yesterday McQuaid went
into f. o. Hall and Sons and pur-
chased 80 Savage Automatic revolt
yer, but did not procure any cartridges
it being thought that he was under
the impression that the cartridges he
had for his Smith and Wesson revolver
would fit the Savage.
McQuaid was shot in the back, be-
low the shoulder blade, and the bull
let is believed to be lodged in the
lungs. While his condition is serious
he has still a fighting chance of re-
covering. Drivers wound is not so
serious. The bullet entered his back
just above his hip, but up to the time
of going to press had not ben located
Both men are under the care of DR.
Judd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-04

Local ona, U. S. Weather Bureau

Honolulu o. Doc NJrDuHs. a. 1910.
Temperature O. O.. mt s. o. m5 lU
a m3 and muuIuc miuimum
90; IS. 1G. 90, o.
Barometer ro3dua. Absolute hum
idip lsraius per cubic loot relative
humidity ana dow point at S "a m.:
2e.g>: g. Ogl. Cg. go.
Wind velocity and direction at e q.
m.i S O.. ms lo O. ms and noon.
CE SIC, gE. lNE.
Rainfall Gmmg "a hours ending s d.
m. %.
Total wilma movement during q
hour ended al noon 122 miles.
T.. G. NEAGER.
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-04
K AL u k |
Land Co., Ltd,

Main Office: King and Fort streets;
Branch Office. Waialae and Koko
Head AVS. Phone 1853.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-04
DR.. Hugh L. Dickey

Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. 1850 Ala
kea Street, Opposite Royal Hawaiian
Hotel Hours e-12:3o and 1:3o-4:3o
Sunday 1911. Evenings by appoint
ment. Telephone 1924.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-04
eLoGuTIoN.

Miss Ray Bell teacher OF Elocution,
Oratory. Physical and Voice Culture,
Studio 1853 Lunallo Street Phone
1910
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-03

No sooner said than done. with a
rush the women cmptied the hall ami
several hundred strong started for
Downing street With unexpected good
fortune they encountered Mr. Asuuith
en- route, and before the premier real.
lied the situation. he was surrounded
by irate sunragettes. 10 was not Ions
before he rccogn zed that he was i'm "A
hostile camp. and without any prellm.
inaries Miss Henrietta Williams struck
the government leader, at the same
time calculating:
You tax women as heavily as men.
yet women are not repre- cuted In par.
lament"
Shrlll police whistles brought Officers
from all nearby quarters. and as the
women struggled among themselves
Tor the privilege OF getting az him. the
premier was hustled into a taxicab
AS the car started of. with a bound
Miss Williams made another ATTEMPT
TO reach its occupant. aud in doing 81
put her fist through the glass Of the
car window. She was pulled away. still
crying Traitor" and Coward"
About 100 women were arrested.
The trouble did not end with the es-
cape of Mr.. Asquith. Robbed of their
special prey. big body Of women
broke through the police barrier and
reached Downing street For a con.
siderable time pandemonum reigne.
In the vicinity OF the ministerial resi-
dences and government Offices.
Shrieking women many Of them
armed with bamboo poles that had
been used To support banners, but now
serves as lances. fought like Amazons.
desperately attacking the police and
clawing and kicking TO such good pur-
pose that the police line was broken
and the officers forced TEN porraily T.
retire
Police achievements were hurried
to the scene and throwing themselves
against the rioters. checked the ad |
vance
Women and their male sympathizers
were hurled to the ground. In many
Instances the officers literally dragged
the women out of the fighting zone
and thus saved them from being tram.
pied TO death by the mob behind. II
was some time before the police sue /.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-03

Frank Mitchell f.reI-rer e~r.
rIoyeG lv Peter Faulfs farmer
near Auburn. Srrrun.r .,.rt,- WAS
arrested fn Raaa.nr On and .on-
fosscd to MAGISTRATE Mast mai no.
had Eluea Mrs Mar, A richards t-a
beaten har fauenter. Airs r.rl5s anna
had robbed his emaI,.er .r r.o,a,
dlrias the Iatt.r.s ars.8,. ir po.f..
Vile.
FauIGs. returning home found his
house locked Summon.rr "a farm
hand. they broke into bc cellar ana
found tho dead body off Mrs raul8s,
mother Mrs. Richards living ,r tho
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-03
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
TOY AERoruAxE

Captive airShips which whiz around
on "a string are complete in every de.
tail. and those made in cclluloid are
splendid toys that boys will be de.
lighted TO receive for Christmas pres.
ents
The popularity Of electric traction Is
reflected 20 the increased sales OF elec.
trio trains and erams The motorcar
and taXicab figure prominently on The
shelves These are provided with boot.
ers. adjustable hoods. windows which
can Dee lowered. glass screens. lamps
aud even the tclltaie taximeter itself
Monkeys aud bears ON trapezes.
which squoai aud gruut continually.
are now aui are bound 90 cause end.
less fuW There are those which turn
inuumcrabic Somcrsauits until the mo.
tive power gives out.
Tn the parlor aud board game de
portmcut new ideas are rampant. The
old fashioned Christmas tree may be-
superseded by the lucky pics. bic
box fun of prizes bearing numbers
which have Co Doe drawn for.
The Always Popular Tool Chest.
There are f'w boys who are not
"uc6Icd to death" when Santa Claus