davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-28
WANTED HIS ASHES
SCATTERED OVER TRACK

Unwilling to be separated even by
death from the turf, with which he
had been identified during his long
life, George w. st. Clair, noted
reinsman and official of the. Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association
track at Lexington, who died last
week, it became known Friday, left a
request with friends that his body be
sent to Cincinnati for cremation, and
returned afterward to be scattered
over the track of the famous old as
ISOLATION, with which he had been con-
nected for so many years, and on
which his most notable triumphs as
a reinsman were achieved. Just
when the ashes will be returned to
Lexington for carrying out the
strange request of the deceased is
not known. John Splann and Mike
Bowerman have charge of the funeral
arrangements and will see that the
request is carried out.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-28
MILLINERY
IS ADORNED WITH
FRUITS, FLOWERS
Dutch Overskirts a Late and
Lasting Style for Cotton
and Wooden Suits
PIPED AND BOUND
EDGES POPULAR

NEW YORK, April 27.-April sun
shine and Easter Sunday bring forth
the styles evolved from the sugges-
tons given by the openings. The BIZ
zarre and extreme are seen modified
for the uses of the American woman
of good taste. After services on East
er Sunday, the true styles, which
sweep across the country from coast
to coast, and from Winnipeg to the
Gulf, are seen. upon Fifth Avenue.
Many of the new hats are of shiny
straw, and in sailor, turban, Vatican,
and Louis XVI shapes. There is moth
ing gayer or more attractive than the
dainty shepherdess hats which have
been handed down to us on the can
vases of the great painter, Vatican,
and given his name. They are usually
in soft straw, and trimmed with vel
vet ribbon and brightly colored flow
ers in such way that their sugar
scoop silhouette is not lost This hat
is meant to be worn we'll over the
face; the high French twist of the hair
appears to cause this tilt; but a ban
deau at the back, covered with ribbon
or massed flowers, also holds the hat
alOft; while a band Of velvet or flow
erS often extends around the head be-
low the twist, keeping the hat secure
ly in place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-28

row sleeves, and the rounded back
drops below the waistline and slants
UP to point over the chest, where it
is fastened with single button. This
is worn over a MORE waistcoat with
large, flaring collar The striking lit
tie hat which was worn with this CO.'S
tune was divided into thirds, with
straight quill standing upright from
each third.
For my first illustration this week
have chosen a simple and stylish
frock for morning and house wear.
The material used is a notified laven-
dar and white ratine, fabric which is
woven one way of the goods with a
rough, knotted cord, which gives the
whole fabric an uneven surface. This
material has widely taken place of
pique and linen for dresses and sepa-
rate cotton skirts, as it is much easier
to launder. If carefully hung and
pulled out while wet, it is not neces-
sary to iron it at all. The raglan
sleeves of the model, and the surplice-
closing waist are as simple to make
ments are the two hip pockets. A
lOhIoIiCCucu COlidI, V0SI anu CuuS
give the dainty finishing touches.
Materials for house dresses are as
varied in design this year as the ma
terials for other frocks. Bingham is
being shown in a variety of new pat
terms, among them being Roman
stripes and many new plaids. Per-
Gale has some of the quaint Dolly Var
den designs, which makes it attract
i've and out of the ordinary The Jap
anese and English crepes come in a
variety of plain colors, and number
of designs, besides possessing, like ra-
tine, the same advantage of making
ironing unnecessary. Plisse crepes
are also attractive for warm weather,
as they are as lightweight as lawn,can
be washed and dried quickly, and in
an hour or so are ready again for ser
vice.
In my second illustration l have
shown shirt waist and skirt. The
model Of striped novelty cloth is an
up-to-date and conservative
skirt for travelling, shopping and out
ing wear. Concealed in the folds of
the lifted pleat are pockets, which are
a necessary addition to all the man
nish tailor-made skirts. The waist of
Habutai silk is late and fashionable
cut, with it's long shoulder-line and
Set-in sleeves
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-28
A Practical House Dress of Sturdy
Ratine with Hemstitched Linen
Collar and Cuffs.
ly in place

Collar and Cuffs.
The Louis XVI PLAQUES are being
looked at and admired; but many
ing, and can be worn only with dainty
frilled frocks whose accessories cor
respond with them. This style of hat
with a tailored suit would scarcely be
in good taste.
The jaunty all-black hat is the very
smartest for general wear. Colored
hats are both beautiful and chic, but
for practical use they lack the distinc-
ton of the black hat. There are a
few Leghorn hats worn, for this is a
straw which is always modish. No
matter what straw or what type of hat
they are sure to flare abruptly at
the side; and in order that it may fit
the head comfortably, bandeau of
the straw is fastened to the side. The
close-fitting round hat, having high
crown, with or without straight,
narrow brim, is in vogue. These are
fruits, the favorites being grapes and
cherries.
Taffeta and MORE ribbon, and a
shiny satin ribbon with a patent leath-
er finish, are used extensively in trim
ming the morning or tailor-made hat.
Tete de negre is used a great deal on
black hats, and is very practical for
the everyday hat, as the dusky brown
goes with almost everything.
The style which most fashion ex-
perts believe to be among the smart
est for Summer wear is the long tuniC
or Dutch skirt, very full and worn
over a narrow underskirt, which
shows about eight inches below the
bottom of the tunic. A most striking
suit which / have just seen is on this
type of gown. The difference being
that the tunic does not quite come to
gether in the back, and is therefore
more of an apron than a. tunic. This
apron is of Roman stripes over an I'M
derskirt of blue gabardine. The ga
.bardine jacket, of kimono cut, has mar
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-28

This is mean old world. You can
go around for ten years with your
tongue hanging out and nursing =
$50, 000O. 100000 thirst. and people wnl
dodge you. But the day you climb On
the Water Wagon every man you SEE
insists upon buying you a-drink-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-28
LUKE McLUkE SAYS
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

The reason why a girl sits on the
floor to put on her stockings is be-
cause her Mother gets off a street car
backward.
1t isn't much comfort to a bald
headed man to know that he is wear
ing lots of hair on his hat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-28

By examining fairly accurate rec
ords scientists have found that there
has been no appreciate change in
the climate of Northern and North
western Europe in 1900 years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-28

Under forest regulations in Colon
bia rubber gatherers are required to
give the trees a rest period in tapping
them for gum.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-28

If the Mother of this country want
ed Suffrage, women would be voting
inside Of q year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-28

We have always found that when a
man wears whiskers on his face his
jokes need shaves too.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
British Vessel Puts Into Port
Skipper Reticent As To Pur-
pose Of His Voyage a.,

81 came in for orders. All want
from you is some fuel oil and SOM
water @ ". E'"
This wss as near as Captain Jones,
skipper Of the British tank steamer Els.
tnria, which arrived here yesterday
morning, came to giving his, destiua-
lion or his port of departure. when the
little vessel came into the harbor yes,
terday morning.
His unexpected silence on all things
connected with his voyage, past ami
contemplated, aroused good deal of in.
terest along the waterfront, where lib.
eral guessing on the reason for his
retieenee was INDUCED in. ,
Out Of the guessing came the genera
conclusion that the Estnria has been
supplying oil TO the Canadian. Austral,
ian liners. II is known that the tank.
er called at Fiji and il Is believed she
gave the Niagara a supply of oil there.
Coming in for orders, as the captain
said, he says he will not leave until he
gets the orders, aud when this will be
be professed not TO know,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27

Mss 6ENEVVE CLARK
ter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
NIMR0D OF JUDICIARY
s & a
In Novel Manner
RECEIVERS STOLEN GUN
TRAMP Tramp Tramp

ThAMPI Tramp! Tramp
A bewhiskered Russian, en- old and
rusty shot gun slung over his should
or, preceded by a boy not more than
eight years Of age, strutted into Judge
Whiiney's chambers yesterday.
With an approved salute and thump
Of tine stock Of the gun on the carpeted
floor, the Russian turned to Judge
Whitney and said: -, s...,
There him, I catch i'm and bring
I'm here now" .'fE @,r
The ''there hint was the little boy
IN bewildernent Judge Whitney eyed
the man, sized him up, looked at the
boy and returned his gaze 70 the be
whiskered Individual Then his eyes
became glued upon the gun. .H
Geo, but that's my gun, Mar0al-
Ino,' said his honor, and with spring
the Judge grabbed the weapon away
from Vasin Petrogradsid. Sure enough,
the gun was identified as one the Judge
hfd loaned months ago TO Kalei Aona
An abrasion in the woodwork of the
stock, made when ii came In contact
with the head Of wild boar in the
besque of Kuhouou, proved that the
weapon was the one Kalei Aona had
missed from his Office at home some
time ago. Explanations were "a order.
Boy get 'em, = said tho Russian,
pointing an accusing finger toward lit
tie Fedor. ''IIe steal en- and / catch
i'm and bring EN- gun and boy
Vasili Petrogradsh sometime ago en-
Gsavored 10 have Judee Whitney con-
rrit little Fedor to the industrial school
~ Waialee. He clfims that the little
fellow Is incorrigiblo and that .he can
not do anything with him. "a.
{ Fcdor's latest escapade, however.
VII likely earn him place at the
Wpialee institution, Vasili saws that
the little fellow walked into his home
Yesterday morning with the shot gun
rnA Re thought this good chance to
n II the kid - .'@". .a@5 ~"
"Good old gun {" soliIouuized Judze
Viii ney after vasili and Fedor had
gone their way with the injunction TO
retuyn SATURDAY. morning "To think.
Mareallino, shat this one baIA sled pet
should return 70 mo, in this manner, 4"
and the iud9e s'roked the barrel OF
tbs ''owdGr burner. "
"ITero K0loi, what kind Of oil have
ycu been using? why, this gun is
nothing but rust Poor gunI'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
H0SUE or kANEDHE
OPENS is 4 RESORT

One moro resort distinctive Of Hawaii
has been opened near the Coral Cartons
of Kaneohe and beginning on Monday
an automobile will leave the Offices or
the Promotion committee every morn,
ing at eight o'clock, going over tho
Pail to Kaneobe Hale, on the shores or
Kaneohe Bay, returning at five o clock
in the afternoon and reaching Homo,
lulu in time for dinner. r.
Kaneohe Hale, or the House of Ri.
neohe, was formerly H. L. Kerr IS beau,
tiful residence and consists Of two COZ,
tages, The trip over the Pail and re.
turn, lunch. sail.boats, fishing. tackle,
bathing facilities and other amusements
there are included in the ticket sold
at the Promotion committee Office in the
Young building for the DAYS outing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
CHRONIC pIARRHoHA.
tFrom ThursdaY Advertiser.

Are you subject 10 attacks OF diar.
rhoeaS Keep absolutely quiet for few
days, rest in bed il possible, be careful
of your diet and take Chamberlain Il
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy.
This medicine has cnred eases OF
chronic aiafrhoe that physicians have
failed on, and II will cure Won. For
sale BY all dealers. Benson. smith 4
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
HONOLULU IS INVITED 4.
TO join COMMERCE TOUR

The, local chamber of eommrce has
been asked TO have a representative
aboard the ship which will leave Balti
The cruise will comprise LOG days
and cost $500 passenger. III.
The purpose Of the trip, II is ex.
planned, is to bring the businessmen
Of the United States 10 closer touch
with Sopth America aud awaken them
20 the trade possibilities there; posi-.
Utilities which the war is greatly aug,
menting s,.,r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
kOIA NIGHTINGALE SENT
"a
To Daniel q. Weber
II ia 81 ~ At
A PRESENT SHOWS HEELS
t'--Suddcn one lifts shining
startled lace; ..n......r
Hank! 'ris the magic bird, the Roua
nightingale. " 'r..s ...#,e.

ct AM sending you the bird you have
so often asked ne for. Be sure
= and have a cage ready for it.
Feed it we'll and 1t will sing s-
Thus read the letter which Daniel q.
Weber got from Hawaii the other day,
written by his very good friend who
Lives in house on Iona.
'"Horrayl" cried Weber. waving
the letter Eat last my wish is com
ing true and will have a nightingale
"a real Kona nightingale. d,
It was day of celebration.
WISHED LONG FOR BIRD
So long had he wished for such a
bird! IL ..!...' ~. ...u....'o
He bought = cage for it. Nothing
but a gilt cage would DO, a cage with
a little swing in it and a china bowl
for the nightingale TO eat from.
See, he said--bringing the cage to
the Honolulu drug Store This is for
my bird which viii come today. In
the window viii put the nightingale
and there she shall sing. In the day
time and IN the evening she shall sing,
and she shall be fed tho finest carraway
seeds and drink French perfume.
Soon there came into the store an
express man. pulling and dragging a
nutinous little jacxsss, Newly clipped
ana polished up, the animal had SOME
OF the appearances of being the dupc
of the mule family, but his vicious ana
fire. ment kicks, showed that he was not
n thorough drpe having good many
of the natural propensit!es Of prize
fighter.
-. WEBER Is PARALYZBD
He was lsdr-draggsd, rather--into
the store.
Bingl The iackass kicked. @ fa
Bing. hing, bingl rt. 49,,
Take him out = yelled Weber red
with rage and fright ..'.,1e e.
Bipg. bling. bingl a.. '.y,s.s p.
Take him out yourself snapped
the eYprGs5man as he crept behind a
sohd-oak cabinet out of range of the
animals flying feet. ,a3y T.,
The iacxasB whiTlcd around and
Fmashod ont with right and left and
then with both, Rather good luck.
There was crash of glass.
BY this time everybody Ia the drug
store who could make his escape had
done so, A sense Of danger oVercame
curiosity '.... ~ NV. -"
But Weber and the expressman re-
mained-they couldn't get out. A move
and they were kicked at, ana the little
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27

The work of the FIRST Circuit court
for the 1915 term will be handled by
the three division Judges as follows,
according to, agreement arrived at by
them yesterday: First Judge Ashford
-criminal, quo warranto, mandamus,
crrtiorari and habeas corpus eases;
Second Judge Whitney-probate, div
orce and juvenile. work, and Third
Judge Robinson--eivil eases, such IS
equity, injunetions, .rightsof.way and
water rights, IT.. o..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
RICHARD CROKER WILL
i. MARRY PART-IN

NEW YORK, November 26.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless 1t
was learned yesterday that Richard
{ croker : bride-tOsbe is Ketaw Kalun.
tuchy, Her father was d ScOtchman
aud her mother was an Indian princess.
She is the granddaughter Of an In.
diaN warrior named Wiseman, who was
chief of the Sequoyah Cherokees,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27

mules batting average was splsndid.
He rarely famed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27

James 7. Carey, with a company OF
Hawaiian singers, sends Thanksgiving
Day greetings to his friends through
The Advertiser, He is in Washington,
ID, @, a..- e .as r.. '''t n...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
Electrically. Driven Craft

When the plans for the great battle.
ships provided in this years estimate
were sent out to bidders, the New York
navy yard submitted proposals for one
ship to be driven by electricity, and
the navy general board has the project
under consideration, 1t il not neces.
saTy for a decision to be reached for a
year, II is said, as IL will take that time
TO construct the hnlls up TO the point
where installation of engines will be
decided on
In the mean time the board has be,
fore 1t a new proposal, which contem.
plates the substitution of Diesel en-.
gines for steam turbines to drive the
electric generators. That, 1t is said,
would virtually double the cruising ra.
7dius Of the ship per gallon Of fuel oil
carried. The board Is giving II serious
consideration, although no announce.
ment Of what experiments and tests
have been undertaken has been made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27

Mrs Edith Pratt Stradcr ct the dis.
trirt attorney office is eniovtng va.
cation, Che fr ( sho has taken in set.
cral years, .-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
WHAT THE pIoKENsl

mules batting average was srlsndid.
He rarely famed. III e.
i 81. WHAT THE DICKENsi' o..
What the dickens did you bring
that thing here for2' yelled Weber,
from under counter. to the express
man behind the cabinet. ''This place
isn't corral.
The other man Cnorted: "Do you
think / brought him here to have him
kiss You? He's yours you fool he s
your Kona nightingalei'
This news must nave been a facer to
Weber. He was under the counter, 50
his expression could not be seen; but
judging from his Calculations he took
1t pretty hard.
This thing IA nightingale
"A Kona nightingale, surel' bel
lowed back tie expressman. 'And
hold his feet while get out Of here, "
Seine time after this last bit Of con
versation between the only two men
in the store Harry Murray innocently
entered, and successfully lodged Sc
ries of rights and lefts from the jack.
asa battery, r.. ~ ,
. MURRAY SURDUES JACK
His Iriyh fighting spirit rose to the
occasion and he fought the beast and
bore II down 70 the floor There he
held II prisoner, and now Ernest Nor,
gan's little bows have the Jack all sub
fred ard grntls, as a companion while
Weber Is figuring out some way 10 get
even with his friend who lives in a
house on Kona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Low PRICES PREVAILING
AT DEAD LETTER SALE
Baltimore Leads Capital in Grabbing
Bargains Offered by
Uncle Sam.
And the Poor Auctioneer Is Made
to Vince by Sma1lness
Of Bids

1t was bargain day today in Wash
ington when the Post Office Depart
ment held its annual dead letter auc-
ton sale at 14th and G streets. and
Baltimore beat Washington all hollow
when 1t came to corralling the prizes.
The sale was not over at o'clock. and
Washington may recover some lost
ground ons the tewelry auction, which
is the last on the long list.
Two hundred and forty-two pack
ages. containing articles of all kinds
and descriptions, were presented to the
bidders. The estimated revenue from
the sale will be $4,000, so the pro-
prietor of the auction house said
1t was the proprietor who disclosed
the fact that the Baltimore delegation
was contemplating the removal of the
dead letter 'office contents to the
Monumental city.
They came over here two days ago.
he stated. and. taking advantage of
the offer to examine goods, they over
hauled the stock from A to u and a
considerable distance into the appen-
dix. They knew more about the con-
dtions of those goods today than the
Post Office Department did.
Gets One Bid for Goods.
When the sale began little man with
a wrinkled face, an eagle eye and a high
quavering voice offered $40 for 16S yards
of linen. mousseline, worsted cloth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
ROMANCE AT GALLAUDET
TO CULMINATE AT ALTAR
Marriage Of Vernon S. Brick and
Miss Edith R. Knox, Former
Students, Tomorrow.

A romance begun five or six years
ago at Gallaudet College is to cul-
inmate at noon tomorrow. when Vernon
s. Brick, one of the best athletes ever
on the college rolls. and a graduate of
the institution in 1912, is to marry Miss
Edith r. Knox. who is a member of
the graduating class this year.
Both the prospective bride and groom.
who are deaf, but learned the sign
language at Gallaudet, went to the
marriage license bureau at the city
hall today. Mr.. Brick gave his address
as New York city. Miss Knox's address
was given as Cleveland, Ohio.
physical director of the North Caro-
lima School for the Deaf The couple
are to be married by Rev. Lucius C.
Clark. pastor Of the Hamline NJ E.
Church. They are to spend their honey
moon in New York city.
When Mr.. Brick was at Gallaudet he
displayed prowess on the foot ball
field and the base ball diamond as we'll
He was one of the best pitchers who
ever twirled for the college team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
FRATERNITY MEETING ENDS.
Phi MI Sigma Members and Guests
Enjoy River Excursion.

The Phi MI Sigma Sunday School Fra
ternity closed its three-day convention in
this city with an excursion down the river
to Indian Head last night Despite the
threatening storm, the full force Of the
organization was out. some 500 strong. it
is stated, each member having a COM
panion as the guest of the fraternity.
The evening was spent in enjoying the
breezes songs and other advertisements OF
trip down the river. The excursion
was under charge of a special commit
tee consisting of T.. Hunton Leith: chair
man, and S. NJ. Warren, jr. Dr. Clifton
P. Clark. founder of the fraternity, went
along as a sort of general chaperon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24

eavy Canv a s-covered
Trunks. hard vulcanized fibre
bindings and center bands,
hardwood Stats, heavy brassed
bumpers and trimmings. sheet
steel bottoms; deep tray and
hat box. size SO.
Steamer Trunks-S2. "a and
SO in. sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24

Plain, Slatless Trunks, in
olive. gray, walnut and red:
all steamer trunks. made of
good Eastwood: entire cover
ing of hard vulcanized fibre,
bindings and center bands
of the same: brassed trim
mings and bumpers. tray and
hat box; sizes 81, "a. SO. IS.
70 in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Scotch Baron Ends Life.

DUNDEE, Scotland, June 24.-Horace
Courtenay Gammell-Forbes. nineteenth
Baron Forbes, a representative peer
for Scotland, committed suicide yes
terday by cutting his throat in hotel
where he had been living for three
months. Baron Forbes was eight five
years old. and succeeded to the title In
1868. His son and heir Is the Hon.
Athell Monson Forbes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
GOOD CRoP-GRow1NG WEATHER
Ideal Conditions Prevailed Last
Week, Says National Bulletin.

The best growing weather for crops of
all kinds that has been expedienced thus
far during the present season was that of
the week ending Monday night. according
of the weather bureau this week. Weather
conditions that were almost ideal pre-
vailed over the entire cotton belt, accord
ing to the bulletin: while conditions al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24

most as good existed in the trucking dis !
tricts of the east. south and southeast
belt brought about a marked improve
ment during the week, and Improvement
also was reported in citrus and other
crops in Florida, although the rains that
fell in that section during the week were
hardly sufficient to bring about marked
beneficial results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24

Bags for mems and
women's use; made of
genuine cowhide. good
brass lock and catches.
strong leather handles:
colors are brown. tan
and black: sizes IA, 16
and Is in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24

Made Of Eastwood; en-
tirely covered with hard
vulcanized fiber: center
bands and bindings Of
fibre; heavy brassed trim
mings and bumpers; tray
and hat box; sizes 80, "a,
SO, 50 and 40 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
SIS Wardrobe Trunks,
. With Fittings

Strongly made, covered
with heavy painted duck.
heavy brassed trimmings
and bumpers, regulation
size-45 in. high; cloth
lined and riveted; has
hangers for suits. coats,
gowns. ETC.; also draws for
waists and underwear.