davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

New man in dormitory-hls hide
very sore, / think. said Nagazawa,
the head bedmaker of the Young
Mems Christian Association dormi-
tory. this morning to Secretary Jay
Urice.
The new man in the dormitory is a
young Punahou student who has va
cation position with local firm. He
moved into the dormitory yesterday
and today he is a full-fedged mem
Der. When he went to his room last
night he found his bed minus a mat
tress, and when he asked several Of
the fellows as to its whereabouts,
they informed him that, owing to GER
tain sanitary regulations of the terri
toria1 board of health, the domitory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
Tray Cloths---Extrn Special

IS, 20, and 2a.Ineh TRAy cLorHs.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

whole speech with the telegraph COM
pany addressed to the correspondent
newspaper.
The managing editor, who saw the
telegraph toll bills mounting upward
with every click of the telegraph re-
ceiver, finally lost patience and wir-
ed his correspondent to find out If he
was sober yet" or words to that eff
feet. The editor-congressman so en-.
joyed his scoop" that he paid the
tolls, and the correspondent finally
squared" himself in the home Of
fees.
List Of Writers Given.
The list of men in congress who
have been connected with newspaper
offices, or with authorship in some
form, are as follows:
Arizona Senator H. F. Ashurst
was a reporter.
California Representative Everis
A. Hayes, owner and publisher of the
San Jose Daily Morning Mercury and
Evening Herald; Representative VIII
liam Kettner, connected with the ad
vertising department of coast news
papers for many years.
Colorado Representative H. H Sci
iomridge. city editor of Colorado
Springs Gazette two years; Edward
Heating, started as a copyholder in
the proofroom and rose to managing
editor of Denver newspaper and was
formerly president of the Denver
Press Club and of the international
League of Press Clubs.
Connecticut Representative Tho
mas l.. Reilly, engaged in the news
paper business for the last thirty
years.
Florida-Representative Claude l.
Eng,e. proprietor and editor, Jackson
vile Dixie.
Illinois Representative C. H. Ia
venner, independent newspaper writ
er, and director of publicity for the
Democratic congressional committee
in 1910 and 1872
Indiana-Representative Charles A.
Korbley, formerly editor of the Madi-
son (Ind.) Herald and Henry A. Barn-
hart, owner of the Rochester Sentinel.
Senator B. F. Shiyely was also en-
gagged in journalism early in his ca
|reer. and Senator Kern is an author
of law books.
Bristow and Murdoch for Moose.
Kensas-Senater ]. L. Bristow,
owner of the Salina Daily Journal;
Representative d. A. Anthony, owner
Of the Leavenworth Daily Times; Re.
preventative J. r. Connolly, owner and
editor of the Colby Free Press, and
Representative Victor Murdoch, for
mer managing editor of the Wichita
Daily Eagle. Senator Thompson is an
author of legal works.
observation-disclosures Senator II. C. Lodge
is an author of historical works.
Maine-Senatcf E. f. Burleigh, pub
Usher Of the Kennebec Journal; Re-
preventative Asher 9. Kinds, former
newspaper man.
Michigan Senator w. A Smith, own,
er Of the Grand Rapids Herald; Re-
representatives. S. W. Beakes, editor
and publisher Of the Westerville Re-
view: L. c. Champion, publisher La-
reer County Clarion; Roy O. Wood
ruff, engaged in the printing business
eight years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

Remarkable offer of Linens comprising value nearly $500O
These will be offer for several days commencing Thursday
time and exceptional opportunity that way
advise greatest confidence the
economy The stock comprises nearly everything in the way
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

"a successful man earns more than
liis wife can spend. MY husband
does that Why. your husband doesn't
earn much. Mrs Titewaddo. Il know
ii, but he hangs onto All of it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

.sx3s LINEN scARFs
1880 LINEN scARFs
lsx45 LINEN scARFs
i7x5o LINEN scARFs
1sx54 LINEN scARFs
2ox54 LINEN scARFs
1910 LINEN scARFs
2ox72 LINEN scARFs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
PROPER CARE OF EMBROIDERY
Should Be Cleaned at Home and
Thereby Have Its Usefulness
and Beauty Prolonged.

Every woman who embroiders and
spends hours doing the finest kind of
needle:work wants to protect it from
the ravages Of time as long as posi-.
BILE.
II given to the ordinary laundress.
embroidered frocks, blouses and arti-
cles for the household soon lose their
beauty. If sent to a professional clean.
er's, they are constant drain on the
allowance. The most delicately EN-.
broidered article can be successfully
cleaned at home if the following sux.
gestions are observed:
All colored embroidery should be
soaked In salt water for ten minutes
before washing. This will preserve the
colors.
Make a suds from warm water and
a milk white soap. Rinse through
several clear waters and hang up un-
til partially dry. Roll up for half an
hour and iron on turkish towel with
a moderately hot iron.
Never hang up fine embroidery, but
pin on folded towels until dry enough
to iron
II round or oval pieces show signs
OF gathering up after washing. per-
haps n is due to the workers tight
stitches. To remedy this, stitch and
pin out on folded towels while wet.
Do not spare pins or trouble to have
the piece perfectly straight and fiat.
Scalloped edges demand careful
treatment. Never pull them in shape,
but lightly smooth each scallop in
place and pin.
Never wiring an embroidered arti.
Gle, but press the superfluous water
out between towels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09

OF house makes It impossible for the
women of the household to have indi.
vldual boudoirs, there is often one
upstairs room which could be made
into sitting room or dressing room
for their collective use.
1t could be supplied with a comfort.
able couch, where breakfast or other
meals could be taken by any one tired
or Ill, with comfortable chairs for
lounging and resting, with good light
and a book shelf for magazines and
books, with writing table or desk,
with a we'll stocked work table, q
sewing machine, if it is to be used
also as a sewing room, and q pier
glass
1t could hardly be equipped with q
row Of dressing tables, one for each
daughter or cousin or aunt or moth
er, who used it, as these would make
1t crowded, so the actual dressing
would still have to be done in bed
rooms. But 1t would prove a haven
where its collective owners could 90
for help and advice, to see whether
their dresses were on as they should
be. to get hooked up" to rest and
read and get away from the tedious
ness OF the bedroom when illness kept
them upstairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
HOW TO USE RAFFIA
PLEASANT FORM OF PICKUP
WORK FOR SUMMER,
Useful and Attractive Little Additions
to the Summer House Are Easily
and Inexpensively Made by
Clever Hands.

The woman who can handle raffia
not only has pleasant form of pick.
up work for summer at her command
but she can make many useful and at
tractive additions to the summer
house.
The raffia, which only costs 10 cents
bunch, can be bought in three or
four colors-natural color, a darker
shade of brown, perhaps, soft green
and dark red give promise of inter-
esting combinations. If basket Of
raffia is planned for room furnished
in definite color raffia in matching
or tremendously contrasting shade
can be bought.
One OF the useful things which the
raffia worker can make for the sum.
mer house is small flower holders.
These are really no more than little
baskets fitted with glass or china
dishes to hold water, but they are very
effective.
A pair of them on dressing table or
desk gives an artistic touch to
whole room, and they can be effec-
lively placed in any bare spot. They
are especially good for holding such
short stemmed flowers as pansies,
nasturtiums, forget.me-nots, annual
larkspur. small roses, alyssum, can
dytuft and English daisies.
These little baskets can be made to
TIT about old and handleless cups or
deep saucers. In either case the has.
ket should be narrowed above the top
OF the dish to wide neck, and then
should flare at the top. This shapes
the basket like vase and gives good
support for the flower stems.
For these baskets the raffia can be
wound about either heavy cord or
damp willow. Lazy squaw stitch is
the easiest and most quickly accom-.
plished Of all stitches.
Small mats for holding water glass.
es on the bare table, to take the place
Of coasters. larger mats for holding
water carafe, teapot or water Jug, bas.
kets Of various sizes and shapes for
card trays, work baskets and catchalls
and large, fiat baskets with long han.
dies for garden and flower baskets are
all useful and interesting things to
make with a bunch Of raf1la.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
RIBBON RUCHEs FOR HATS
Homo Millinery Is Greatly Assisted
by the Temperance Of This
Fashion.

The fashion of ribbon ruches as hat
trimmings has reappeared, and is usu-
ally adapted to mourning hats. Home
millinery is greatly assisted by this
and by the ready-made leaves and
flowers sold in the shops. Ostrich
ruches for hats also save much trou-
BILE to the home mllner. The vul.
ture mount, less graceful than the os.
trich feather, is easily adjusted.
Lancer feathers, though not so fash.
ionable as they have been, are still
in considerable demand, and, appar-
emily, are much cheaper than they
We're when every smart woman con.
sidered that she ought to have at
least one Of her hats trimmed with
them. The straight brlmmed sailor
shape seems to be the favorite at the
present moment, but toques are also
fashionable and can be much more be-
coming than any other style.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
S OF BRAsslEREs
Marin Weather Has
+ Many Clever and
hty Designs.

ming Of warm weather
les Of brassieres have
lie. The heavier linen
lie Of them edged with
with inset motifs Of
decoration, have given
Night brassieres of lace
pbon. These thin bras
pch of the strength Of
IDS and are as carefully
Unity new brassieres is
llete wear, cut with a
front. 1t laces in back
front, and so can be
i 1t is made Of fine EN-.
lace. and lace straps
over the shoulder. It
4 as dainty in appear
erbodice Of chiffon, and
bar more durable. much
Aned-for it can be put
without suffering for
/ for a woman much too
sone Of the chiffon
aintiest brassieres are
cluny lace mounted on
put slightly boned, yet
10 keep their shape.
y beautiful foundation
ffon bodice, and they
/ as the palmer bras
/ linen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
SUMMER HAT MADE AT HOME
Crown'ess Design Of Net Probably 10
the Best for Amateur MItIlner
to Attempt.

1t is amazing how many amateur
mllllners have sprung up since the
new Kind of hat came into being.
There are women, many of them. who
40 not mind paying a good price for 1
winter hat or winter suit. but they
draw the line at fancy price for a
summer hat or summer gown.
They know the possibilities of tho
sun for bleaching out any color and
they know how the open air life they
lead takes all the character out of a
frock. So they prefer to divide the
money into many parts and make It
buy many things, and therefore the
chance Of making hats at home has 4
strong appeal.
1t all looks very easy, and the WON
an who has skill and a clever idea of
line and color may be able to accom-
plish much but word Of warning
should be said to those who are not
sure of themselves in the field of mil
linery. A homemade hat is often
worse than homemade gown, and
the best of the latter is often spoiled
by the former. The crownless hat
OF net is the best to attempt, as 1t
is made startlingly like a neck run
and held to the head with a band Of
ribbon.
Tnere are women, you know, who
boast that they have worn their tulle
neck ruffs instead of hats, with
rose at the back and the looped up
hair In the middleton the hat 10
crownless-and their public admired
and said: How very becoming"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
Summer Couch Covers.

Some of the new ones are from tho
Fatherland--cool and attractive look
Ing affairs that are particularly suit
able for bungalow or cottage use.
They are in full size and the natural
colored grounds are covered with
stripes In such cheerful hues as green,
red. blue or gold.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
TO BLONDES
REY FOR BURNING
OF THE SUN.
lcations In the Skin
y Foolish Exposure-
Precautions for
Fair One.

is more or less pro.
J violence of the suns
y color of her skin and
Ter she is naturally the
otection. and the less
Rake. But Just the re-
E with the blonde. The
he more perfect prey
urning rays Of the sun,
dangerous Is it for her
kreheaded, as so many
at the seaside and in
light complexion and
so foolish as to ex-
a bathing suit to the
beach for hours at a
DO, you will remember
bble distinctness how
rom the blistering of
n did not know, per.
serious complications
he set up in this way,
3 has all it can do to
generated by
posure.
n OF your eyes by the
he hat-brim is no less
he glare of the strong
ally at the seashore,
hys are reflected pow
Id and water, is most
eyes and through the
ntire system.
all the discussion is
never a more stupid,
and foolish fashion
hg bareheaded in sum-
for blondes, and as
more blonde than
plies to a large ma
and women living in
Il you would be we'll
b your summer to the
enough to wear your
| want to be very sure
|sses to protect your
flare.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
uo1orN Clothes Sos ChIpss.,.

Travelling for an English H.n TIA
makes ready.made clothing. dr4.a
ner recently secured ord rs Il
N25,0Go worth OF foreign gar aoa
IN Ilarbin Mar chrrie. r. c.ot.a
rNl he sold tn tie chin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
ARRANGING REAL REST ROOM
Apartment That Will Be Appreciated
at All Times by the Women
Of the Household.

There are many women who 90
through life without a dressing use.
but there are few who do not long for
one. And even when the limited space
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-19
ANOTHER HOLSTEIN HERD
FOR APPLEGATE FARMS

Another herd of fancy Holstein
dairy COWS has been brought to the
valley TO add to the wealth OF the
community, Fred Knox having
brought % head of beauties to the
Applegate last week, the COWS be-
ing taken by the individual farmers.
The COWS are from the Sacramento
valley and We're unloaded at Ash
land and driven overland to the Ap-
plegate.
Six of the pick of the herd have
been added to the dairy stock on the
Frost Free Fruit farm, the propertv
Of Nessrs Parsons, Birchard and
Wood, and the rest will be taken bv
other Applegate farmers. Frost
Free farm will develop its dairy in
terest along extensive lines. and will
build mp a herd Of quality. It has
just completed a modern cement
silo. whish is now being filed with
silage raised on the farm. golden
dent corn, Minnesota No 1S being
grown for that purpose.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-19
COUNTY COURT NEWS.

From Fridays Daily.
George Mccormick was not guilty
of blackmailing Miss Osborn, agent
of the Southern Pacific company at
Hugo, according to the verdict of the
Jury in the circuit court. The case
went to the twelve men early Thurs
day afternoon, and they deliberated
upon the evidence, the arguments oil
the attorneys and the instructions OF
Judge Calkins the most of the night,
finally rendering a sealed verdict
which was read when court convened
this morning. Numerous witnesses
we're on the stand for both sides oil
the case, and to an onlooker 1t had
much of the SAVIOR of neighborhood
row that had found its way into
court through the indictment OF Me-
Cormick by the grand jury.
The hearing of evidence in the
case of J. C. Kincaid VS.. DR.. j. e.
Smith was commenced Thursday af-
ternoon, with Mr.. Kincaid still on
the stand when time for adjourn
ment came. Kincaid contends that
in May of 1912 he injured his left
leg by having it struck by the sweep
of stump puller. He contended
that it was broken below the knee,
and DR.. Smith was called to the Will
liams valley to care for the injured
member, Kincaid testified that
Smith said that the bone was broken,
and that because it was not properly
cared for It is now crooked and near
ly useless, greatly incapacitating him
for work. He therefore brought the
action against the doctor, alleging
malpractice and lack of skill, and de-
manding damages. The evidence
dlSO suOWeu ludl hluCdlu Was uuutT
the care of Smith only "a hours,
Kincaid having attempted to get an
other physician when first hurt, and
having dispensed with Smiths SER
vices as soon as he could get the
other doctor. Smith maintains that
he was not in charge of the case
long enough to be held responsible il
recovery was not perfect Expert
witnesses were called for each side,
DR.. Loughridge and DR.. Sweeney be-
ing subpoenaed by the plaintiff, and
DR.. Swedenburg of Ashland, by the
defense. Kincaid was represented
by Attorney R. G. Smith, and DR..
Smith by Attorney c. H. Clements.
The case against DR.. Smith was
given 10 the jury at about four
o'clock this afternoon, and after ff-
teen minutes deliberation a verdict
Tor he defendant was returned.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-19
RECEPTION TO REV.
AND MRS. MALlISTER

Rev, and Mrs John MacAlHster
were rendered a reception at Bethany
Presbyterian church on Thursday ev-
ening, previous to their departure
for their new home at Los Angeles
Many of the members of the church
and congregation we're present and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-19
WAR IN RANKS AT
THE |. w. w. CONCLAVF

Chicago, Sept. l5.-The eighth
annual convention of the Industrial
Workers of the World opened here
today, with fifty delegates in at.
tendance and excellent prospects for
warm factional fight for control OF
this militant, revolutionary body.
Delegates from some of the west.
ern states hinted broadly that the
present secretary, Vincent st. John.
who called the convention to order
had been too long in office and that
the organization would benefit by a
redistribution of memberships on
the governing committee.
The insurgents planned to make
their attack when the convention
balloted on the choice of tempor.
ary chairman at the opening ses-
sion today.
The fight for control, the insur.
gents declared, was caused by no
fundamental differences of opinion
regarding the policies of the I. w
W., but was based solely upon the
belief that the Offices should be
rotated. Such method, they said.
would be more satisfactory to the
rank and file of the membership and
would remove all suspicion that the
organization was boss-controlled.
George Speed general organizer
for the |. w. W., arrived today to
read his report on the work of or.
ganization during the last year.
Speeds report will show that the I.
w. w. now has a membership OF
5000, the largest since it was
formed nine years ago. At the first
convention a membership of O.OOO
was represented, but in the interven-
ing years the number has fluctuated.
dropping as low as $4,000.
The convention will be in session
for at least ten days. There is no
set program and each session will be
a round-table affair, where any
speaker who gains the floor may dis
cuss any subject he sees fit. The
strike and free speech agitation in
cities of the Pacific coast, the Pater-
son silk strike, the recent disorders
in Minot, ~ D., and Seattle are
among the live" topics to be debat.
ed.
"Bill' Haywood, Joseph Ettor
and other I. w. w. leaders engaged
in strike agitation and propaganda
work, are here to address the dele
gates.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-19
uiss Esther Davis arriyed Monday

Miss Esther Davis arrived Monday
evening to visit her sister. Mrs. H.
b. Reed.
Miss Alice spalding left Monday
evening for Bend, Oregon.
G. w. Donnel and II. " Anderson
have gone to West Fork on a short
hunting trip
Don Belding returned Sunday
night from San Francisco, where he
spent several months in the Western
Union head office
Cedric Marshal returned Sunday
night after spending the vacation
working in northern California.
NJ. W. Wheeler and family came
over from Ashland Tuesday morning
to visit relatives.
Roy Cheshire returned home Mon
day. He went to San Francisco and
then to Portland by boat,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith Of Dallas
arrived here Sunday by automobile
and left Monday morning for Los
Angeles, where they will spend the
winter. Mrs. Smith, formerly Miss
Bertha Barrie, was a resident Of
Grants Pass some years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hood OF Los
Angeles are visiting Mr. Hoods
mother, Mrs. Ora Hood, and will
spend several weeks recuperating.
Mr.. Hood was one OF the Grants Pass
boys, but Is known in Los Angeles
as Attorney Hood. They made the
trip by easy stages on motorcycle
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Darling and
Mr.. Darling's mother, stopped on at
Grants Pass TO visit relatives and
friends, and left Monday morning
for Kentucky the home OF the elder
lady. Mr. and Mrs. Darling will then
go as far east as New York. Mr.
Darling Is 8, p. station agent at Sa-
lem, and was some years ago first
trick operator at the Grants Pass de-
pot.
Louis Gentner Of San Francisco is
visiting his brother, Carl in the
city, and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Gentner, at Murphy
Mrs. ]. X. Manuel, after spending
one year and one day in Grants Pass
left Monday night for her home at
Kinsley, Kan, to dispose of her prop
erty and to endeavor to induce the
rest OF her family to come to this
city She was accompanied as far
as Portland by her son, d. J Manuel
and Wife who will spend a few DAYS
at the metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Searles, of
Nebraska, are in the city,
guests of Councilman and Mrs Por-
ter, Mrs. Searles having been a
school day friend of the Porters back
in Wisconsin Mr.. and Mrs. Searles
are touring the coast country for the
first time and are much pleased with
southern Oregon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-19
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
IN REUNION AT TALENT
lFrom MONDAYS Daily.l

Grants Pass will be well repre-
sented at the Soldiers and Sailors
reunion at Talent this week, num-
Der already having gone, among
them being MIR and Mrs. John Pat
rick, Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Disbrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. A, Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Heston, Mrs NJ. A. Wertz and
Mrs. /. w. spencer. Others will go
on later trains and large number is
expected to attend on Wednesday,
Grants Pass day. 1t will be well to
remember that the $40 train does
not stop at Talent and those expect
ing to attend the forenoon session
must take the early motor Election
of officers and location of the next
reunion will be voted on Wednesday,
and the entire days program will be
in charge of the Grants Pass G. A.
K. and w r. G.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-19
MOREOVER" IS DEAD;
MURDER OR SUICIDE.


Grants Pass is today plunged in
unutterable grief and tragic lamen-
tation over the death OF Moreover, "
beloved chum and inseparable COM
panion OF Professor r. r. Turner,
superintendent of the local schools,
which occurred Sunday from dose
of poison, administered secretly by
that meanest and cruelest of human
hyenas, the skulking dog-poisoner.
"Moreover's" age was not defin-
itely known, but it is thought he had
attained to eight years He was
adopted by Professor Turner about
four years ago.
When the taxidermist's labors are
over, it is possible "Moreover's" re-
mains will be sent to the smithson-
ian institute at Washington.