davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

young lady? That's not young lady:
that's merely poor girl of the neighbor-
hood. She's been taking her prize-Winning
collie out for a walk. ] thought you were
going to plan a campaign while j took
Mulligan for workout. 1 told You l
should join you before 3. The poor
thing was sadly in need of exercise"
I1orrain laughed as he put his hand on
you may become d great commander. a
great orator or a great politician: but
never great diplomat The poor Multi
gan gets but little of the much needed eX-
ercise shaking hands with the poor girl
of the neighborhood. And what need OF
q revolution or even a reformation, when
the poor girls. wearing exquisite walking
gowns. take their prize winning collies out
for exercise: 1t is now after 4 O'Clock
and where is the collier"
1.-The collie was a gift When ! said
poor girl 1t did not necessarily imply that
she was a slum dweller. There are grad
uating levels In poverty. We don't go
from golden pheasant to dry crust IN
one step. To the richest man all other
men are poor; to the poorest. all other
men are rich" Dick was forgetting ms
irritation In making a path for some OF
his pet theories Now. the mann thlns
is not so much the amount oil a man
fortune in the abstract, but III compari-
son with that of other men. we must
not lose sight of the fact that
that Mulligan needs exercise inter-
jected Lorrain laughing.
How can you interrupt with nonsense
about doE?" demanded Ivan, who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
RED CROSS MAY OFFER AID.
Horror of Chinese Situation Reported
to State Department.

The enormity and horror of the famine
situation confronting China by the fugi-
tive waters of the Yang-tse. the big river
OF the celestial empire which has broken
from il banks from Hankow to Shanghai
was officially reported to the State De-
partment today by Consul General Wilder
at Shanghai.
The question of rendering Red Cross as
sistancc from this country is under con
sideration by officials of the United States
posal of the Red Cross Society for this
purpose is infinitesimal compared with
the proportions OF the necessity, 1t is
possible that an appeal may be issued to
the people of the country.
The entire territory between Hankow
and Shanghai-a distance of about 900
miles-has been oyerfiowed, Mr. Wilder
declares. Cities and towns are under
water. many dwellings being entirely SUBJ
merged Conditions among the people are
distressing. and a devastating period of
famine seems to threaten them. Because
of the scarcity of rice and the destruction
of the fields. the price of that means of
has risen to the highest point ever
reached.
The Yang-Tse is probably the third
largest river in the world, being excelled
only by the Amazon and the Mississippi,
and unless it's waters soon subside. 1T is
believed that the conditions of horror will
be far worse than those caused by the
Chinese famine of last winter and spring
when the Huai. rivulet compared with
the Yang-tse overlooked and threatened
starvation to millions, and brought death
by hunger to thousands.
&. II. Jameson, an American engineer
Is now in China studying the Huai at the
expense of the Red Cross, with a view 10
dcvising means by which China can
scientifically control the raging waters
| OF her streams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
CASCARETS CURE A
BILIOUS HEADACHE
Gently but thoroughly cleanse
your Liver, Stomach and
Bowels and you feel
great by morning.

You're bilious. you have throb-
bing sensation i'll your head, a bad
ia ste IN your mouth. your eyes burn,
your skin Is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are
parched. No wonder you feel ugly,
mean and Ill tempered. Your system
is full of bile not properly passed off,
and what you need is eelaning up
inside. Don't continue being bilious
nuisance TO yourself and those who
love you. and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and iniure. Re-
member that every disorder OF the
stomach. liver and intestines can be
quickly cured by morning with gen.
tie. thorough Cascarets-they work
while You sleep. \ Io-cent box from
your druggist will keep You and the
entire family feeling good for months
Children love to take Cascarets, be-
cause they taste good and never grippe
or Ncken-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

cacious in the treatment OF nervous dis
orders
At this point Lorrain gave Emil gen
tie shove and the three returned To the
house, Emil continuing his discourse upon
the pathology of neuremia. Emil wa
conversant with the philosophy If humor
but he dealt in II merely a. an unsus-
pected hy-product.
''Lorrain IL right, muttered Dick Ia
himself. our mill grinds too much
wish that three fourths of il had re-
manned in the house this afternoon. Wei.
| am going to see if | can discover the
place where the fairy princess enters the
enchanted woods. Come on. Muliigan.
you enticing old nut. You're a cunning
little cupid, you are.'
Dick stopped and seizing his canine
friend by the scruff of the neck lie first
shook him and then tossed him off Ia the
right. This was the cue for Mulligan TO
groWl savagely and spring on his master
as though he would tear him TO pieces.
Engrosed in their rough play. both were
startled by a scream, and looking up
Dick found that he had almost colIided
with a lady in whose expression fear and
Indignation struggled for the mastery
How dare YOU allow such vicious
brute As this to run at large she de-
maDded.
ITO be cont nued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

you are apt to become bores. and the
bore seldom has much influence. 1t is I'M
possible to batter down established instl-
tutons as a bull would batter down a
wall. You are not content to devote your
selves TO tearing out few stones at a
time"
And at times" interrupted Ivan. sol
EMMY, lit seems to me that YOU are IKE
| Il fox who would set his fellows 10 ma 4
way through the wall. but Ii he itihiseii
found the way first he would go quietly
to the sweet grapes and say nothing at
all about it
Foxes in this country do not eat
grapeS Ivan" said Dick. who saw that
his friends were rapidly nearing the
! point where the abstract argument would
, be deserted for the personal taunt. But
looking at this discussion i'll my usual
broad-minded way l am convinced that
you are all partly right. 1t is now too
late for us to formulate any plans before
dinner: so / suggest that YOU return TO
the library and amuse yourselves. IL
want to finish Mulligan's exercise now.
Emil ard Ivan looked at Dick in sur
prise but Lorrain glinned knowingly.
Poor dog he said. with mock com
miseration. lit is readily to be seen that
i'm the condition he now is il would make
him nervous to have any one but his mas
ter go walking with him. Come, COM
rades let us return to the house.
81 do not understand" said Emil, pom
derously. Obesity is not Of nervousness
provocative. while sociability II most efti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
II 49, wAASON
STEERING
VXYHH-TH xakfo~ Of
HAPPY
HAWKINS
fe,yAshs ~ 1s< N.,ar 60 u -
CHAPTER vi.
Miss Burton at the Wheel.

Blessed is the privilege of friendship.
After a man is ones friend, ii is no
longer necessary to regard the little
whims and fancies about which one may
be sensitive; while on the other hand one
may be sure that IL one arrives at an in
opportune time. the fact will not be long
kept q secret. Dicks expression con-
veyed none OF the warmth of welcome,
nor did hts words present the formal
courtesy for which the oriental is noted
With simple dircctness and with some
little heat, lie demanded: What the
dickens do you fellows want. anyway
IF we had guessed that you had tryst
we should not have intruded." answered
IIorrain, blandly. But why did you not
present US? Tho young lady was charm
ing
Young lady2" returned Dick. What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Be Sure.
Know the STYLES.

The Dry Goods Economist,
the leading trade journal Of
the United States, whose ex-
pert opinion is always bowed
to, writes of the new 1911
1912 Fur Fashions as follows:
DRY GOODS ECONOMIST.
All kinds of pelts are being en-
ployed in the fur garments brought
out for the new season. DreSSy
garments will be shown in lengths
varying from 80 to 40 inches, but
the practical coat viii measure up to
N inches.
A wide range of STYLES is shown
in fur sets. animal designs being
strongly featured.
The straight-line silhouette in full
length measurement is dominating
the coat styles for practical wear.
Indications point to earlier open
ings than usual in fur departments
and specially shops, due to the
vogue of one-piece street dresses
Stimulating the coat and skirt. Being
made of quite heavy materials, such
as velvets, corduroys, broadcloths
and fancy WoFSteuS, these garments
will be worn very late in the au-
tumn. supplemented with stylish
fur neckpiece and muff.
Novelties Brought Out. !
Foremost among the novel effects
seen in the new merchandise are the
trimming bands, Grecian borders and
fancy designs brought out by using
the fur in a reverse way. Borders to
depth of 10 inches are brought out
i'm these fancy designs. arranged at
the bottom edge of the coat The
cuffs, fancy sailor collars, shawl col
lars and revers are also finished in
similar fashion at the edge.
When straight bands are employed
to give this new trimming finish
several styles are shown. For in
stance, one eight-inch band is often
used at the bottom edge and, follow
ing the curved outline of the fronts,
extends to the low side-fastening,
tapering off at that point to a very
narrow width. A succession of 3
inch bands extending TO a point just
below the knee is another style
which has met with special favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Mary, that ! had to thrash the boy"
The court listened gravely to her story
and to that of young kanzman, who
said he had no intention of doing wrong,
and then dismissed both cases with a
reprimand.
Keep away from Mary" was the
courts aHice to the boy. Then, turning
to George Washingtons small descend
ant, the judge added
And don't you take the law into your
hand again miss =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
WEE MARY MOROSINI
THRASHES A BOY AGED SIX
Great Great Grandniece of First
President Takes Law in Her
Own Hands.

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. September
a-One small boy of this city has learned
that II does not pay to try practical jok-
ing on the great-great- grandniece of the
farther of his country, even if she is
only eight years old. Albert Kanzman,
SIX years old, is the small boy, and he
has been admonished by the courts here
not TO interfere with Miss Mary Wash
In gton Morosini who charged him with
IN, h. flird Iecreo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Thrown While Roller-Skating.

According to the story told by the
young woman. she was roller-sk ating
near her home when young Kanzman
nlayfully showed a stick in front of her
and then laughed uproariously when she
went down on her nose with a crash.
1T was such bad fall said Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Mary's Antecedents.

Mary's mother, who was Mary Wash
inGton Bond, noted beauty, is a great
granddaughter OF Col. Samuel Washing
ton, brother Of George Washington Miss
Mary's paternal grandfather was Clio
vanni P. Morosini, a millionaire banker
and confdant of Jay Gould
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Prof. Howard c. Hill, principal of the
Allegany County High School, Cumber-
land, Md. has resigned to accept Q po-
sition with a publishing house in Balu
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

IL pays TO read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
One-side Effects Popular.

One-side Effects Popular.
Last season the side-fastening was
extensively used. and Il is again
employed this fall for the majority
of long coats. The one-side trim
ming. however, is among the sea-
that one wide rever is used with
the other side-front in plain fin
ish to the collar line, or the trim
ming effects are different on either
side. in some cases. one side show
ing contrasting fur trimming and
the other side plain finish. These
designs. however. are confined eN-
clusively to high-grade merchan-
Styles in Fur Sets.
Among the expensive numbers the
Empire Scarf and Pillow Muff oc-
cupy prominent position. The
band of contrasting fur, is one of
the styles seen last season and
launched again for fall The newer
scarfs show the straight outer edge
and curved outline where the scarf
joins in front. This tapering line
extends to the bottom and gives the
cutaway effect. seen in many of the
new coats.
The practical styles show the ami
NAL Designs scarf effects, collars
and fancy neckpieces finished with
tails and trimming bands. Raccoon
promises to be much worn and foxes
of all variety are being rapidly
taken up. New fox sets show the
white fur tipped with black. with
black and white tail trimmings.
Fisher is being shown to a large ex-
tent in expensive merchandise, and
caracul with fox or skunk trim
mings is appearing in medium priced
sets.
There seems to be little doubt that
there will be a larger sale of muffs
this winter than usual. as they are
not only worn with the scarfs, but
the long coat must now have mum
to match. These numbers matching
the garments are especially attrac-
tive, as they are trimmed in va
rious ways to carry out the design
on the coat.
The Innings are made Of rich
satins, in many cases, yelled with
fancy chiffons, a deep ruff1e of which
extends beyond the muff. Wide vel
vet bands appearing beyond the muff
finish give an appearance of larger
size.
In some of the new models shir
rings are made at the sides. This
allows the hand to slip through the
top OF the muff instead of the cen
ter, thus affording greater warmth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Since the war. with Its numerous calls
for courage and bravery. there have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

In the development Of telegraphy dur
ing the past quarter of a century much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

oldtime telegrapher is based upon t
second principle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
FOURTH DAY

The failure on the part of the Ter
ritorial government to construct the
new Kapiolani Home for Girls, for
which purpose an appropriation of Sl5,-
600 had been passed by the last Legis-
lature, caused surprise this morning
in the House Representative Correa
introduced a resolution demanding an
explanation from the Territorial gov
ernment of why it did not carry out
the wish of the people, through theii
representatives in the Legislature The
resolution was referred to a committee
to investigate.
Shortly after the Invocation had beet
said by Chaplain Rev. S. L. Desha
Speaker Holstein proceeded to turn the
wheel of legislative machinery in mo-
ton He announced that Governor
Frear had sent an invitation to him
asking the members of the House tc
be present at luau. to be given at
the University Club on Thursday night
February %, at 7 o'clock The invi-
tation was accepted with thanks.
Chairman Watkins of the Committee
on Accounts and Public Expenditures
informed the press that they are al
lowed to examine the vouchers and
books of accounts, which are in the
hands of w. S Chillngworth, the clerk.
After the minutes of the House had
been read and approved, communica
tions from the heads of departments
were read They each informed the
House that they would submit the lists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
Will Open Carnival

Do you who will probably the lighting of the Eks' Car
nva at o'clock the evening of February 21st really
appreciate what it all means? Can you actually make your
self believe that by the mere pressure on push button in
the city of Washington, at about a. Wednesday morn
ing fee will be started in Honolulu at 7 p. m the day be-
fore? Astounding this may be is it not more astonishing
that the ruler of nearly hundred million people, at the
behest of some three hundred of Honos Best People On
Earth going to do just this very thing? President Taft
after his day is over will be in direct connection with Homo
lulu, his finger on one end of telegraph wire with the eyes
of mu|tdeS in Honolulu the other end waiting to note the
exact moment when the Presidents finger will push the lit
tie button on his desk.
For possibly five minutes Honolulu will have the righto
way the whole world on The Pacific Gable Companys
lines This means something more than mere message.
It means that no matter what business may be in hurry no
matter how important message must be sent from any one
OF the hundred million people in the United States, will have
No. GIG, B. P O. (. This does not mean so much to the
work of the cable for just five minutes for clear line will
noI or Hawaii sit up and take notice. Mention of the fact
of Tafts message will be printed broadcast over the world
wherever newspapers printed It will be the longest d.
rect wire ever used for purpose of the kind by any human
being
Honolulu is to be congratulated the fortunate suggeS
ton made several months ago that the President be re-
uJesed to do what he is going to do. There was nanm
iy of opinion the subject that there was no gansayng
Honolulu got what she asked for and at good deal more
personal inconvenience to the President than would be the
sending of a nomination to the Senate for confirmation.
"ThereS reason" also a moral.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

f. Upiohn, who was assaulted on the
night of February Is in front of the
Winston bloc'S died last night at the
Queens Hospital from the injuries he
received.
The deceased was from the survey
ship Explorer, and on the night of the
assault he was in the aleyway near the
building when a Chinese steward OF
the Explorer got into an alteration
with a Hawaiian girl who worked in
one of the ice cream parlors
The girl started to assault the Chi
nese when the latter passed some re-
mark to her, and then William Keola
mixed up in the aifray, To help the
Chinese, Upjohn went into the place
and the attention of the Hawaiian was
turned to him.
Keola followed Upjohn to the side
walk and struck him under the chin
lifting him into the air about three
feet, and when he came down he struck
the sidewalk heavily.
He was unconscious when picked uT
and taken to the hospital, and never
regained consciousness before he pass
ed away last evening
Keola, when brought up before Nc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
UNCONSCIOUS as HOURS, UPJ0HN
Died IN HOSPITAL FROM EFFECTS
OF BRUTAL ASSAULT BY HAWAIIAN

Duffie and Attorney Brown, admitted
that he struck UpjOhn once. but wit
nesses of the affair say that he struck
him several times
He claims that Upjohn attempted to
strike him while he was holding the
girl and it was then that the blow was
struck,
Keola has been arrested several times
for vagrancy and fighting.
When examined at the hospital Up
John was found to have fracture of
the skull over the right eye, starting
from the ear in curving direction for
about six inches. Another fracture
runs from the first toward the eye
being two and one-half inches in
length, and extending to the temple
bone.
All over the surface of the brain was
an extensive hemorrhage.
The deceased was born in England
and was but twenty six years of age,
single,
Deputy Rose and DIR. Emerson view
ed the body this morning, and an in
quest will be held tomorrow night at
seven-t thirty.
Keola was arrested last night by Nc
Duffie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

which everybody in Honolulu Is fa
miliar with But 1t is more than that
it is the initial performance of the
1911 carnival week.
The official program of the Kirmess
is announced by Assistant Stage Man
ager VIII Douthitt as follows
March of the Canterbury pilgrims.
Scotch dances.
Chinese bridal procession.
French pastoral dance, by eight of
the prettiest girls in Honolulu.
Colonial tableau.
japanese dances. including the
Cherry Blossom Dance and three 9th
ers. by the prettiest geisha girls in
Honolulu.
Hawaiian dance, by the best hula
dancers in the city,
Russian dance.
Irish dances.
Norwegian dance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
Demand Account
From Campbell
House Members Want To Know
Where Appropriation
Went To

of employees, together with their re-
spective salaries. Marston Campbell
was prompt in forwarding his list
Among the employees of his department.
he stated that James Morse, the gov
ernment wharf superintendent. had
been in the employ of the department
for the last twenty eight years. and
that his salary at the present time is
$3.50 a month.
Superintendent Pope of Public In.
struotinn, Dr Pratt of the Board OF
Health aud other heads Of departments
will submit their lists on Monday
Castle introduced a bill asking for an
appropriation of $4,000 for the con-
struction Of a now wharf AZ Vaiahole.
and another item for the same amount
for 4 new wharf At Kancohe Referred
to finance committee
Waiaholc Of Lahaina. Maui, asked
for $25,000 for the construction Of a
new school at ahaina Finance COM
mittcc
Mahoe of Waialua wanted $4,000
for new courthouse at Waialua Re-
ferred TO finance committee
a number of House bills which pass
ed first reading Yesterday. passed sec
ond reading this morning Most of
them were referred to the judiciary
committee
After the speakers desk had been
cleared of all business. the House adj
journed until Monday morning at 10
o'clock. After that the members under
the leadership of Speaker Holstein.
called on Queen Liliuokalani at Wash
ington Place, on Bcretania street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
President Ready to Open Elks
Carnival Tuesday Night.
SHRINERS FLASH
ALOHA FROM
ship

James S. McCandless, illustrious po-
tentate of Aloha Temple, this morning
received three wireless messages from
George l'ilmer, who is in charge of the
big bunch of Shriners on board the
Wilhelmina Several more names are
added to the list as originally given
Today the final disposition of the
Shriners among the hotels is being
made. Imperial Potentate Fred A.
Hines will stop at the Young Hotel
! The others are to be put up at the
Young, the Seaside, the Royal Hawai-
ian, and the Hau Tree.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

Who is to pay out the Federal fund
appropriated by Congress for this ses-
sion of the Legislature? Last session
Secretary Mott Smith acted as dis
bursng agent, and everything was
ready for the opening of the Legisla-
ture.
1t seems that someone has slipped q
cog this time and the members of the
Senate and House will have to wait
for their mileage, and the officers and
clerks of the Legislature will not re-
ceive their pay today as was expected.
The money has not come, neither is
the disbursing agent here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
where Will SOLONS GET PAY?
NO DISBURS|NG Agent IN THE
TERRITORY TO HAND IT OVER

Congress made the appropriation this
year $4,000 This goes FOR the Incl
dental expenses of both houses, the
pay of the officers and clerical assist
ance.
turning to Honolulu on the Siberia,
which arrives here on Wednesday
next, has the legislative money in his
inside pocket or not is not known, but
it is hoped that is So Failing the ar
rival of the Federal money, the clerks
will be paid out Of the Territorial
funds appropriated for the expenses Of
this session.