davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Verdict for Boy Plaintiff.

jury in the corporation court yesterday
afternoon gave q verdict for $1,000 in
the case Of Janney Yates against the NJ.
Schiller Beef Company. The object OF
the suit WA t. recoyax damages n the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
At SHOW
SWALLOWS $500 RING
Good Attendance Today at the
Poultry and Pigeon
Association.

There is a gamecock in one of the coops
at the exhibition of the Washington Poul-
try and Pigeon Association at Old Ma
sonic Temple for which the owner would
not take 500 today. Not that the bird
itself is worth this sum, though it is q
magnificent specimen, but somewhere in
its internal economy turks the setting OF
a 500 diamond solitaire ring, which the
rooster nipped off it's owners finger In the
course Of an argument last night A good
many persons have offered to GUY the
bird.
Attendance at the show today has been
much better than yesterday, ana a DIG
crowd is expected tonight. President
Taft is scheduled to visit the exhibit this
afternoon.
ine judges completed their labors yes
terday afternoon, and awards have been
made in all classes.
Some Prize Winners.
Among the prize winners is .. Z. BOZ
leau, whose barred Plymouth Rocks
seemed to outclass the other entries
though E. D. Tally did well in this class
W. A. Sherman and the Race Course
poultry yards also were prize winners in
the barred rocks.
White rock prizes were captured by
J. +. Defanderfer. ID. j. Hoge Son.
Hutchinson & Heitmuller and Lucien
Gray, while prizes for buff rocks went
to A. II. Kirk. George b. Smith and
Mrs. r. p. Hines.
Prizes in the several Wyandotte classes
were won by f. A. Kirk, Henry J. Hunt
Sd; r. p. Kinds, Albert Fletcher. jr.;
A. NJ. Knapp, o. G. Carver. w. W..
Thomas, E. r. A. Litzau and others
Winners with Rhode Island Reds were
e. w. Monday, Mrs. o. B. Clark, John
A. Humphrey, Benjamin r. Sherwood,
Charles M. Bridges, G. L. Bidwell and
the Clifton Farm.
Orphington prize winners were John
Smithdeal, Jerome 0. DAndelet, George
B. Smith, C. c. Bodeker, R. d. Lille,
Ben NJ Rawlings and others.
Among the winners with Leghorns were
Dr. Hugh H. Trout, Loor C. Dixon. Miss
Sophia C. Pitchlynn, U. c. Clark, N. E.
Cook, M. e. Sabin and the Outlaw
Poultry Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

Up. n" Corsets, 6oc and S1.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

Samples of $1,000 models at s.: So, 5000 mod
at $3.50, $50 models at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

dollars required seemed to him. and the young
seized the opportunity to ask careleSSly question
two he did not wish to appear too keen about.
THAT party of ladies and gentlemen who left the
stage this morning were going where?'
"Took the New Jerusalem road"
did the express box 60 on the same stage?
1t was hard to say whether it eer grin that
Illuminated the face of the facoum he nodded spat
off the edge of the porch, and shucd indoors again to
avoid further conversation.
"That settles it, whispered Dorsey to his companion.
Hes in the Job, and | II bet there others too"
THOUGH neither horscman knew the road to New
jerusalem they had little difficulty in following the
stage which had left tracks as distinct as if other
vehicle had been the ground in months. The trail
led them presently IN to succession OF small canyons
with bare gray hills rising each hand and the dry
bed of a flood stream running alongside No trace of
stone pile or a ruined shack The atmosphere of isoa-
ton grew and more intense they penetrated far
Their the toruous wndngs of the old stage route till the
gully by the stream cut straight across the road
On the brink of the arroyo, Dorsey, who riding
advance, drew up suddenly, and pointed with his whip
to the opposite bank, which scanned with fresh
scars and breaks
"They can't be far ahead of now said he; "for
they evidently met with accident over there and the
remains of a campfire show that they took that oppor
tunity to have their luncheon"
Reaching the spot, they found few bits of cut
leather and broken trace buckle which told their
story and pieced out suggested by the impression
left by fallen horse in bed of akal sand Still farther
along the footprints showed that the off leader of the
stage team favoring of his hind feet.
"Im glad they had something to eat sighed Ken
drick "and hope they kept little of it for our benefit
This ride had made ravenous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

"But men used to- you know, until the times of the
Georges and even later Then they found it nuisance
and gave it up, and took to sumptuaTy laws and uni
forms-one uniform for afternoon CALLS another uni
form for dining out. The uniforms don't cost much
and don't out quickly and fashion doesn't allow
you try GO better than the uniform,-to put
gold buttons your frock coat, stitch gold lace
your dress trousers. Whereas women"
ayes, Women?"
"Women, having uniform, have to spend all their
time in considering and contrving just if life were,
you say, fancy dress ball"
"But don't they like it, | had always been given to
understands
1t seemed, however, that understood very little, and
understood that little wrongly; and my hasty genera
cation corrected.
"The rich minority do; but the poor majority don't
1t costs too much the rich minority take very good
care of that Now do you begin to what I'm driv-
ing at?"
| bowed, awaiting fuller explanation
dts this way: A woman with dress allowance of
two hundred and fifty dollars year may be the social
equal of with dress allowance of five thou
sand dollars Nevertheless, if she goes into the
society, she has to engage dressing competition in
which she's bound to be beaten every time. She feels
equally unhappy whether she stays at home avoid
the competition goes out to be overshadowed by the
who diamond taras and two hundred- and
dollar frocks It's nuisance, and it's also
of long dressrnakers bills. The whom the COM
petition worries far than the
who get glory out of it, and the majority oughtnt to
put up with it, any than the majority of
would put up with it if mionaires tried to cut dash
by wearing coTones in the stalls at the opera Extrava
gance in dress, in Short is public nuisance to all but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

is that one he's standing in with the holdup
gang No, Sir the thing to do if you to surprise
your robber before he has chance to surprise YOU
That's what have in mind as a stunt for us today
"But the coach has already gone.
$50 much the better We can follow on horseback
keep just of sight, jump into the game at the crucial
moment and hold up the hodup. Do YOU see?'
Kendrick saw but not enthusiastically: he had not
lived with the subject half night, waking dreaming
Dorsey had His hestancy short lived, however,
for he reflected that Dorsey proved to have been
a tri1e premature his differences and the expedition
ended in nothing, they would have had the day ride in
the open anyway. So, with the boiling of the last in
dgcstibe mouthfu they set about outftting their cam
paign
IN the dingy cell that served the double purpose of Of
flee and bar at the Hotel Imperial they found the
unshaved factotum in chair tilted back against the
WALL staring into vacancy. He turned dull and fishy
eye upon them when they preached the horse question:
but after interval cal'ated that they might pr APPS
take pair o his ponies ef he knowed we're they was
goin with em-but he wasn't sure
"Oh,' kcndrick answered. with affcctatlon of in
difference eve had another day put in here and
thought might find little shooting.
"Got a icense:'
"Were provided with everything need thank
YOU
floor, slfled through back door, and disappeared
Outside he have developed greater energy for in
fifteen minutes the Paiute stabeboy brought two mus
tangs the hitching rail. But here another him
drance Dorsey having brought from upstairs their only
belongings the two rolled slickers and rifles, and
these dashed behind their respective saddles the
factotum demanded to know which of the friends
goin stan bail for the board bill an them ponies
The promptness with which Dorsey produced the forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

well talk about eating after we have baggcd our
brgands. answered Dorsey half encouragement and
half in reproach. Get your gun ready. old man. we
may need to make dash at any moment.
The next twist in the trail carried them into canyon
than any before which 1t impossible to
than a few yards in front of them account
of growth of short juniper and pinon trees that cus
tered on the lower levels But above them, and into
notch that opened to the southwest the pour
ing mass of liquid fire.
Look exclaimed Dorsey, with wave of his hand
toward the opening.
"Hark" cried Kendrick almost at the moment;
for right ahead, and that they could have
thrown stone into the midst of the singers,
chorus, led by high soprano:
We're of the woods last!
We're of the woods at last!
We have
Any others green;
But we're glad
Bang! bang Two sharp reports set the echoes flying;
and series of feminine shrieks, and the believing of
driver at his frightened team dropped the two friends
out of their saddles as if automatically
"You ead-I'll follow from Kendrick to Dorsey,
the only words that passed between them they
struck the direction whence the sounds
proceeded.
Another shot, shrieks curses from the
driver and the young reaching the spot, behed
spectacle they will remember as long as they live.
trees, the early afternoon was blazing down upon
the stage and its dsgorged contents The horses which
in plunging had struck all of attitudes, still
excited and nervous, and the dethroned driver
stranng the lines for dear life in his effort to regain
his control Boxes and bags scattered about the
ground, and a masked man, kneelng beside iron
Continued page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

to make guy of herself. What want enable all
to be able to look equally we'll without extrav-
agance, provided they're equally good looking, and
prevent the rich women from taking mean advantage
of the poor ones. That's what would happen if they
uniforms. In fact, it happens already. Haven't
you noticed that the places where in the
look best precisely the places where women
do uniforms?'
"For instance?'
"Hosptal nurses; shopgirls in the best shops;
bers of womens orchestras and any religious sister
hood. They all look much better in uniforms designed
for them than in mutt of their selection But the
best of all is that of the peasant who
national costumes; the Bernese Overland, for
ample They looked perfectly charming till they spoiled
the effect by substituting picture hats for the old lace
headdress. can give you other instances if you like
But that unnecessary. If by uniform be meant
something the of artistic national costume,
then there good deal to be said, esthetic
well economic grounds for its adoption. Still, had
more objection to offer.
"But how about the individuality of the wearers?"
hazarded.
Individuality should be supplied by individuals; just
it is in the of of men in black coats and
white Shirts was the crushing reJoinder to that.
| cudgeled my brains vain for any satisfactory
tort
"And you'll print what I've said?"
"Of course
And SO | do, registering reporter this plea of
behalf of her sister who have to
the wives and daughters of millionares, but cannot
afford compete with them in the matter of rs and
furbelows. If | add opinion of my own, that is be-
cause well aware that the matter is which
man is not expected to have an opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
BY FRANCIS GRIBBLE

a very few Of the extravagant;
and | want to see it put down,
in the interests of the greatest
happiness of the greatest num-
Der, by a sumptuary law, enforc-
ing the wearing of a uniform
1t seemed drastic proposal;
but still-"Something like the
Salvation Army uniform, per-
haps?' suggested.
But l was quickly shown that
this was i'll timed frivolity. |
was told that even that uniform
probably became the woman
who designed it. | was also ex-
horted to be serious. | obeyed;
and the argument flowed on:
am pleading the cause of
the majority. | don't want the
majority to make guys of them
selves. | don't want any woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

only happy ones, by any means
l dare say the rich women wouldn't like it; but
know lots of poor women who would be pleased"
l wondered; but my companion would not allow that
it for wondering she had made up her mind
pointed to her that she seemed to be demanding
frightened by the formidable phrase
for men, haven't we? Unwrtten laws, | mean, of
course"
And So of course, have,-unwritten sumptuary
laws which obey much a matter of that
give them thought. Rich submit to
them quite cheerfuy, and poor would only laugh
at them if they did not rich little ashamed
as a poor to be than once, by the
company in the dress suit. A poor is
deferred from accepting invitation to dinner by the
fear that he his sober customary black, may be out
shone by millionaire arraved like Solomon in all his
glory. And there other happy restrictions of the
kind, of which my companion reminded me.
However rich you might be, she said, "you wouldn't
try to dazzle fellow men by putting costly ostrich
feathers in your silk hat.
admitted that the temptation to do such thing
had occurred to me; and further catechsm the
same lines followed
and you wouldn't your fingers with diamond
and sapphire rings And you wouldn't put jewels in
your hair, and gold buckles your shoes? And you
wouldn't go in for collars of Valencennes lace? And
you wouldn't want to carry bouquet of dollhouse flow
when you went to ball? And you wouldn't want
diamond clusters as large solitares shirt studs?'
| could only shake my head with attempt at a
crescendo effect, and murmur something about the alb
surdity of going through life if it fancy dress
ball 1t appeared that that what expected of
me, and the rejoinder was ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

TT was a woman's idea; thrown
out. after dinner party, in
consequence of certain heart
burnings caused by a debate on
the eternal question, Who is
the best-dressed woman in the
room?
ave women she said, shall
never be quite happy until we are
compelled to wear uniforms.
"Are you quite sure,' ven
tured to ask, "that you will be
happy even Them
"Some of us will, at any rate,
was the reply.
"But which Of you? The ones
who are allowed to design the
uniformso"
"No doubt those will be the
happiest; but they won't be the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
ITCHING OF SCALP
INTOLERABLE
Nearly Wild with Painful, Burning
Eruption-HaIf Her Hair Fell Out
and Combing It Was Torture
Feared She Would be Bald.
IN DESPAIR UNTIL
CURED BY CUTICURA

"Just about two years ago, some form
OF humor appeared en- my scalp. The
beginning lsSs @ slight itching but it
grew steadily worse until, when combed
my lair, tho scalp became raw and the
ends u the c mb-tcoth would be wet
with blood. Host q the time there was
an intolcrable itching. in q painful,
burning way, very much as bad, raw
burn, ii deep, viii itch and smart when
first beginning to heal. Ccmbing my
hair was positive torture. My hair was
long and tangled terribly because 81 the
blood and sccbs. This continued grow
Ing worso and over half my hair fell
out. | was IA despair, really ofraid Of
becoming totally bald.
3 net.mcs t'c pain was 80 great
that, when partially awnke, / would
scratch tho worst places 50 that my I'm
ger-tps would DO bloody. ] could not
sleep well and, otter Icing asleep a short
time. that awful singing pain would
commence and then / would wake W
nearly wild with tho torture A neighbc'r
said II must lie salt rheum. Having
used Cutcura Soap merely as toilct
soap before, now decided 10 order
set II the Cuticlra Remedies - Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and ll.ls. / used them
according q directions for perhaps Elk
weeks, thon left q, ns the diraa q seemed
% be eradicatod. But toward spring,
eighteen months gF0, there was slight
return II tho scalp Blnor. i c6in-
menoed the Cutieura treatment a. cnca,
90 had very litfla trouble on mY geeip
] used about ouu half q Gallo Z cutiepa
Soap and hall box ~ Cudcura ONT
ment Ia oil. The frst time / took sig
OF seven bottles q Cuunura Pllls and
tho lngt time three bottles neither an
expensive or tedious treatment, lAn0o
then ! have had no scalp trouble = any
Kind, Standing w, with ny haiI un-
bound, u c1mos a. my Knees and had
tint been ~ Cutloura ] should doubt
leas ~ wholly bald
"1hisis q voluntary, unsolicited tesiir
mQnlal ana ! take pleasure IN writing
~ II ping oFnffifufe may hfiu HNi
apa elte Aliagllllian lif pn ~ u, y, 1,
IAlaiy, Me-, Vai 21 lpOl
falfnn nfnfaNF ~ ga ihnprh9al az vsglt
FHfJ Nlaa a leiI lifIH aI. fflia Nl#Iati
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
M'CROSSON THINKS
KAU BILL IS SAFE
(rrom Wednesdays Advertiser.


The Kau irrigation bill win pass at
this session of congress, is the opinion
of John T. McCrosson. the irrigation
magnate, who returned yesterday on
the Wilhelmina from an extended visit
to Washington. The holding up of the
bill recently was due to Senator Bris
tow, who merely objected TO further
consideration because of the absence of
Senator Poindexter. Mr.. Bristow con
sidered it advisable to have Mr..
Poindexter, member of the commit
tee on Pacific Islands and Territories,
present, owing to an amendment pro-
posed by Senator Nelson of Minnesota.
''This amendment would limit the
capitalization of the company to 3d.
500, 700 bonds and $3,50O,000 stock, "
said Mr. McCrosson yesterday. "We
felt that this would iniure the chances
of the bill, as our intention is to have
| Just about half of that amount to build
the ditch. What would hurt us in the
proposition that the Congress of United
States should authorize a corporation
to water its stock to the extent of
! 100 per cent. Still it would injure our
interests only with the members of the
committee who did not attend the
meetings.
81 think the amendment will be
eliminated, however, and the bill pass
the senate in the same form as il
/ passed the house.
"'There is no fight on our part but
merely II difference among the mem
bers of the committee. 1t is imma
terial to US whether the amendment
goes in or not, excepting for the ono
thing that if it goes in the bill vii
have to 90 to conference
''The Wahiawa water question II
entirely in the hands of the war de
partment. We have no bill regarding
it in congress this session.
81. believe that ultimately all thu
water not required by the war de
partment will be put up at auction
That seems to be the opinion of
majority of members Of both house,
who know anything about the subject
"Our intention is to go right aheaC
with the Kau ditch enterprise when
ever the bill is passed. The com
pany has not yet been organized. III
total capital would not exceed three
and half million dollars at the out
side. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
SAILORS AND LUAU
HQPELEsSLY MIXED

Uproarious hilarity attended the luau
gwen the visiting yachtsmen by Prince
Cupid last night in the grounds Of his
Waikiki home and never did the lima
circulate or the inyidious opihi ts4 the
unaecustonsed digestions of the mali
hinis since "the good old days when
uaus were a matter of course and not
events Of special occasion.
With the Delegate TO Congress, Kuhio
himself, seeing that the merrymaking
tagged not the visitors had no chance
to slow down and get a really calm dis
passionate view OF what n luau is like,
as n whole. Each was so busy with his
own particular corner OF II that his i'm.
pressions were purely local. And there
were some impressions gathered last
night that would have done justice 10
De Quincy,
Most Of the captains and likewise
most OF the crews that had sailed the
gallant little fleet Of four from San
Pedro 10 Honolulu were there. Some Of
them had seen i've luaua before, hay
ing bagged a few on previous Nsiis,
bui 10 "a majority of ihe hoys n WAS a
thing weird aud wonderful.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
VESSELS COMING FROM
TROPICS TO Be FUMIGATED
New York Health Officer Takes
Precautionary Measures
Against Plague.

NEW YORK, July l.--Reports Of
the outbreak Of bubonic plague in the
islands Of Trinidad and in Porto Rico
have caused DIR. Joseph J. O 'Connell,
health officer of this port, to put in
force precautionary measures regarding
the fumigatiou of all vessels from the
tropics in order to prevent an invasion
of New York by the plague, such as
afflicted San Francisco and the Pacific
Const year ago
DIR. o Cornell IS order is to take cf-
feet on July l. II provides that all
vessels from Porto Rico. Trinidad,
South America, Africa, Asia and Tur-
key in Europe shall show n certificate
that their holds were disinfectod after
the discharge of cargo, or before load
ing at the last port of departure, for
the purpose of DISCRIMINATING plague
infected rats aud vcrmin before they
are admitted TO pratique here, In case
the master of any vessel cannot show
such certificate, which must be veri-
fled by United States consular Off
Ger, the disinfectors at quarantine will
fumigate.
All quarantine authorities in this
country are especially active in this
work now, one important reason being
that they are looking ahead to condi
tons that are certain to prevail after
the opening or the Panama Canal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
BOYS HELD FOR THEFT
OF MANY BICYCLES
(From Thursday 5 Advertiscr.)

(From Thursday Advertser.)
Six bicycles alleged to have been
stolen recently viii probably be round
ed up and returned to their owners to-
day as the result of the arrests yester-
day morning of o. Kamakani, Hawas
iian boy, who confessed to stealing five
wheels, and j. Yasunaga, charged with
the theft of one. When arrested by
Acting Chief of Detectives John Kel-
lett young Yasmaga denied he had
taken the bicycle, saying he simply
took it by mistake. However he said
he knew of a boy who took five of
them and this led to the arrest and
confession of the other.
While Yasunaga was delivering a
parcel to house on the asylum road
Tuesday evening he left his bicycle
outside. b. Hayashi, proprietor of n
dry goods store at 16S North Beretania
street, happened to pass along and says
he discovered the wheel was his. The
Japanese hurried out and after giving
the man punch in the face FASTENED
away on the wheel. He was chased by
the man but not found. Chief Kellett
located him at the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company plant yesterday morning,
Kamalsani says the five bicycles he
stole were taken from Aala Park, Ku-
kui street, n pleace near the Japanese
| Automobile stand on Nuuanu street,
| the fshmarket and from place on
| Liliha street. He says has has
/ cleaned" all of them to other parties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
CRUSHED BY HAND CAR.

(Mnil speeinl 10 The Adyertiscr.)
MILO, July s.-'fhere WAS a bad ne,
cident al Waiakea last Thursday and In
Il spaniard named Antonio, was in
iurod. His legs were badly crushed, II
Is thought, however, that he viii 10.
cover. II Appears That the man aud
some friends took ride, without per
mission, on fat ear belonging 10 the
Waialea Sugar Company ~ went
well Tor whilo, but Whom "a tNitrh Naa
renrhed, one 0i the men shouted 80 40.
tonic ~ jump On ANA throw ihp rAils
over 20 allow the eaf a. take the sldn
track
Anfopio pumped snfo enough hui pc.
glaeied 40 Hrt away from tho front NJ
fbn dai ear which ron BIN down and
parsed oYpf hia legs Tho pufmiunntf
mon Was Picked up ni pnfe nnd iahon
~ tho hafptal