davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
Pads and FasMons|

There are actually new umbrellas made of brigt plaid material.
 Little folks are wearing turbans very like those of grown-ups.
 Big ball buttons of velvets are used to fasten the tight-ftting coats
 The huff collars on loosely faring coats are extremely smart.
 Suits of jersey cloth. are useful for both town and country wear.
 Short evening dresses are apt to have the odd narrow sash trains.
 Nutria fur is very good substi- tute for the much wanted beaver.
 Finest handbags are made of the richest silks, velvets and soft leath- CTS.
 Some of the suit coats are a tri1e shorter, they are partly fitted into the back and have a full short ripple.
 To be fashionable the figure should curve at the waistline. This may be gained by fullness of drapery on the hips.
 The simplest silk blouse may be enriched with a wide collar of lace the collar being weighted at at the corners with tassels.
 Hens are pointed and still more startling is the fact of their being transparent. The material used for the transparent hem is of maline, net or lace.
 Sashes have returned with the use of ribbons and many a dance frock is finished at the waistline with a rib bon drawn softly around and tied in soft bow.
 A perfectly plain sailor of satin velour is trimmed with a small white wing placed fiat nthe brim, close to the crown on the left side. This makes very chic and useful hat.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

To help in the work of relieving Belgian sufferers by the war, the com- mission for relief in Belgium, with headquarters at Il Broadway, New York, is arranging for exhibitions and sales of Belgian handmade lace in American cities. Exhibitions have already been given in Boston and New York The young woman in the pic ture is a Belgian lacemaker in ma tional costume.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
Household Notes

Paint marks can be removed by soaking them for a short time in ben- zine or turpentine, then rubbing them with emery paper or a little pulver- ized pumice stone.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

G. Armstrong ordered that the police. city council and the coroner make a thorough Investigation of the fire. The flames started in a pile of straw in the rear of the feed store of James Brown G Co.,, on the first floor of the building. William c. Kimbel, general manager of the box factory, at once went to the third and fourth floors
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

and warned the girls employed there to leave the building quietly. The flames gained headway so rapidly, however, that escape by means of stairways and fire escapes was soon cut off, Some of the girls attempted to go to the dressing room for their hats and there, huddled on the floor, f1remen found majority of the bodies
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

Thirteen persons were killed and eight injured by q fire in 0 four story building, the two upper floors of which were occupied by paper box company, in Pittsburg. Of the dead. ali were young women employed by the company except one. Many of tke bodies were so burned as to mako idsntdfication difficult Mayor Joseph
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

Paint marks can be removed by soaking them for a short time in ben- zine or turpentine, then rubbing them with emery paper or little pulver- iZed pumice stone.
 When frying fish, have the fat boiling hot before putting the fish in the pan. When the fat is in the proper condition, blue smoke will be rising from it.
 Dust is a great enemy to lace fog is another, therefore, if precious old lace is stored away, be careful that it is protected from dust, and 1t the air from time to time before an open window on a clear day.
 If the cork has slipped into the bottle, empty it of it's contents, take a thin wire and form a loop of it be- low the neck of the bottle, fill the bottle with water, the cork will float to the top and you pull the wire loop up under it and out of the bottle.
 The geraniums that have been blooming in the flower bed through the summer can be taken up before frost, have their roots shaken free from earth and hung in the cellar Next spring you can cut off most of the top, plant them and they will grow.
 There is nothing that will make the invalid more comforta ble than to have her day started right. The room should be made sweet with fresh air, the bed made, and the patient should have her sponge bat. All this should of course, follow after she has had her breakfast.
 If you have little garden space, plant a grape vine for shade, at the back porch; it will do very we'll climb ing over a heavy wire trellis and will bear if it is cultivated and fertilized around the roots. In the fall you will find pleasure in picking punches of grapes at your back door.
 This is the time of year when Irish stew will be relished by the the opportunity and economize In meat cost.
 Tomatoes are delicious broiled. Cut them in thick slices and broil them over a hot fire, when they are done, butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

Are the ladies of New Britain interested in a special af- ternOOn for ladies' clubs or parties, at the
 AETNA BOWLING
 ALLEYS TEL liis-a
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

Tomatoes are delicious broiled. Cut them in thick slices and broil them over hot fire. when they are done, butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

This is the time of year when Irish stew will be relished by the family, and the housekeeper will seize the opportunity and economize In meat cost.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

A perfectly plain sailor of satin velour is trimmed with a small white wing placed fiat nthe brim, close to the crown on the left side. This makes very chic and useful hat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
live WIRES At
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY LUNCH

reached such proportions that II is
all the headquarters staff allowed by
the government can do to handle II
and this keeps them rushing. Only .
few salaried men are allowed here and
their attention Is occupied by hun
areds OF details Of work in connec-
ton with forming and equipping the
guard.
The fourth regiment Is possibif
ity, almost q certainty" said Col
johnson. -but not now--not right now.
There is so much to do that we can
hardly attend to It. and We must do
this work first. The companies In
existence must be thoroughly drilled.
given rifle practise and be fully equip
ped, practise marches must be plan
ned, reviews are to be ordered; and
there are hundred other things 10
be done. l want to get the guard In
fine shape, to have them well drilled.
and to keep alive enthusiasm. Later
the fourth regiment will be formed
Col johnson goes to Hawaii tomor-
row morning with his aide. Lieut.
Whitener, for the purpose Of inspect
ing some companies there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY RETURNS
IS TRUE Bills

The federal grand jury. working
overtime. returned l3 indictments
shortly before o'clock yesterday att
ernoon. Ten of the defendants were
arrested by o. s. Marshal smiddy and
his deputies last night and this morn
ing. and were to be arraigned before
Judge Sanford B. Dole this afternoon.
The members of the grand Jury were
excused until further notice. They
probably win not be called again for
three weeks
Those defendants who have been
unprecedented are Marques Garcia (w).
selling liquor without federal per
init; Frank Delima, conducting still
for the Illicit manufacture Of liquor;
zee sum Chill. statutory offense; All
Fat. opium in possession; Lung Sing.
opium in possession; Fun Tan, opium
In possession; David Fender, cocaine
tn possession; Frank Mahn. cocaine
Ia possession; Willie Moku. statutory
- 49, - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
ION TWO
CONTINENTS TO
AID gen. WUDAN

Colonel General ID. y. Wudan, the
Chinese revolutionary leader who was
arrested yesterday BY United States
immigration officials on charge of
being an anarchist and was released
yesterday afternoon on $1,000 bail, Inn
mediately retained r. w. Breckons as
his counsel, and stated today that he
Is going to fight the efforts to deport
him. and viii carry the fight to the
highest courts.
When seen this afternoon General
Wudan said: I'VE VIII fight any at
tempt to deport me from Hawaii In
the first place ! was legally landed
here. and after I was legally landed
anything that + might say or might
have said simply expresses my views
on the crisis in China. | am opposed
to the policy of Yuan Shih.Kai. and
am legally allowed to be so. have
always maintained that his policies
should not be adopted.
'T welcome the arrest, as II gives
me the opportunity of placing before
the courts the attitude OF many OF the
Chinese people We will not rest con.
tented until the final decision ID
reached In the supreme court Of the
United States. Il 10 not personal
matter. go
Il have received cables from friends
on the mainland and from friends. IN
China who viii fight the movement to
deport me from Honolulu. II has be-
come political matter, and the courts
OF the United States will be given an
to render their decision.
Attorney Brsckons said today that
they had not received any notification
a. to the preliminary hearing. He has
asked for copy Of the charges made.
against General Wudan, and viii be-
ready at any time to make the case.
Many OF Wudan's friends have offered
their help in fighting the question. and
the case promises to be Of interna-.
tionai importance as word from China
this morning stated that the National
party would take the action Of arrest
as q political move on the part Of
Yuan Shih.Kai's adfierents, and not as
9 personal affrunt to General Wudan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
Loves
Bakery
EXTRA DECEMBER
4. c. IS. DIVIDEND
TO Be 100000

An extra dividend OF so cents per
share. totaiing 100000. will be paid
on December 5. on the stock Of the
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany. according to cabled reports OF
the meeting OF the company's dlrec-
tors held at San Francisco yesterday.
On December the regular monthly
dividend or Is cents per share, OF
100000. viii also be paid. 50 that the
total disbursements 70 stockholders
next month win be t3o0.0o0s
The hawaiian Commercial Company
Is capifalized at ef0.O00,0o0. divided
into 100000 shares with . par value
of SIS per share. The stock Is now
held at t41.75 on the local exchange
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

The sobservatore Romano the
Vatican organ, again denied reports
that Pope Benedict was about to start
q new peace movement
The Earl OF Selborne. president Of
the Board Of Agriculture. In an ad.
dress at York. England, strongly at.
tackled the British censorship
King Frederick August OF Saxony
captured two escaped Russian pris.
oners Of war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
FROM YESTERDAYS LAST EDITION
PINEAPPLE DAY.
By James o. Dole.


The following poem was read by
James Dole during the AID Club lun.
cheon:
i. .s
It's Pineapple Day az the Ad Club,
Our Boosters are boosting their
share,
And far. far away. Il 10 Pineapple Day,
And it's Pineapple Day at the Fair.
lt,s Pineapple Day In Milwaukee,
Where sehIItz b neslsctins his
brew
For the pines, and on. Winnlpesaukee
They are all Of them eating Il too.
In Washington. picture our Woodrow
With can opener elenched In his
fist,
AZ he opens the can like a pineapple
For the pine tina. he wouldn't have
missed.
In chautauqua 10 William ]. Bryan,
That Colonel Of NUT. yet man,
Cruel war Ne would shun, with pine
apple gun,
Loaded up with pineapple can.
It's Pineapple Day In Hawaii,
And it's Pineapple Day way back
East,
From Savannah to Nome. and from
Hades to Home
Let ~ make Il part Of our feast
So lfs Pineapple Day AZ the Ad Club,
And our Boosters are boosting their
share,
And wherever away, Il 10 Pineapple
Day, - ~
For rs Pineapple Day everywhere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

@ Ifssyeu had q million dollar business
proposal to make man, you would approach
him when he had just finished dinner and
was reclining comfortably ia an easy arm
chair enjoying his evening cigar You would
know that then he would be in receptive
mood, and would listen attentively to all You
had to say. 81 sss
That is just the mood the Star-Bulletin
catches 5000 prospective buyers in every
evening.
- IT catches them when their minds are
open for information when the hurry and
hustle Of an arduous day is pushed aside and
f0rgotten when they have both the time and
the inclination to read your advertisement.
Furthermore, they are going to spend
much more than a million dollars during the
next two months.
Are you going to get your share of their
business? .
sssss You have fine stock of goods--an excel
lent services courteous and capable sales
staff--why not tell Honolulu all about them?
Don't wait until tomorrow. Follow up
this suggestion at once by making your adj
vertising plans now A half hour spent with
pencil and paper may spell "Open Sesame"
foryou in one of the busiest Christmas sea
sons Hawaii has ever known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

and mud deposited on lawns along
most Of the street. Residents declar-
ed 1t the worst rainstorm in years.
Eusitana street was torn up by the
rushing waters. and needs repairing
now far. more than it did before the
rain fell
Residents of the Diamond Head dis,
trict reported that their electric lights
went out last night and that they were
still out this morning. They had to
use lanterns, candles and electric
torches.
In Puunui valley the flood filled up
all cesspools, making it necessary for
residents to go to considerable exc
pense having them pumped out There
is no sewer service in that district az
yet Streets there were reported bad
ly washed out.
st. Mary's School at Moiliili was
standing In two feet of water this
morning, Several house foundations
were reported partially undermined
IN. the vicinity of Makiki fire station
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

Motion pictures will be used at
Deadwood, s. d. to cooperate with
the courses Of study for the pupils OF
all grades IN the school there.
Queen Sophie Of Greece is directing
the work Of caring for 100000 Greeks
who have lied from Asia Minor and
other Turkish territories to Greece.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
AMERI AN HAWAIIAN
VESSELS SCATTERED
AROUND MANY OCEANS

The American Hawaiian Steamship
Company's local Office today issued
the following statement, showing the
position of its ships now at sea:
"From adFices; received by the
Observation-Disclosures Steamship Com.
pany from San francisco under date
OF November 8, the position Of steam
ers or that line en- route via Magellan,
'eastb0und ana westbound, Is as fol.
lows:
"0hioan, passed Cape Frio Oct. 20.
midnight
Georgian. sailed Tocopiila Oct. 80.
p. m.
.Kentuckian, passed Punta Arenas
Oct 81. 2,00 a. m
American. passed Punta Arenas
Oct. 80, a. m.
Columbian, passed Pernambuco
Oct. 81.
"Montanan. passed Cape Virginia
Oct. 81, 100 D. m.
"Honoiulan. at equator Oct 81, mid
night" s..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

All persons living IN France or her
colonies are forbidden to trade In war
materials with any person residing IN
any country. without special peruis-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

ssAunties Mahaley GIBBS, d negress,
died at Memphis, Tex According to
city statistics she was 1S7 years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

Captain Roald Amundsen, discover
er Of the South Pole has abandoned
his expedition to the North Pole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

Three workmen' were killed by the
falling scaffold from school under
construction in the Bronx New York,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

Landslide HaHroao.sss
One landslide, on the Wahiawa
branch, was the damage done the
Oahu railroad by last nights deluge.
General Passenger Agent F. G. Smith
reported this morning that small
landslide on the Wahiawa branch was
the extent of the damage. I'VE are all
right, and all trains are on time to-
day he said. I'VE did not run the
last train out from Schofieid at IL
O'clock last night, because Of the soft
track and landslide The line is Q. x
today, however.
Ait the bridge across the MoaBalua
Gardens stream the water was nearly
five feet above the top between 9 and
IL O'Clock last night. This morning
at z: 80 O'Clock 1t was foot above the
bridge, so that one would not know
the structure was there A Hawaiian
hoy made money carrying pedestrians
over the submerged bridge. Mud,
stumps of banana trees and other
wreckage was left along the stream s
banks by the receding tide.
Pauoa stream rose nearly five feet
at the height Of the flood, about $3.50
or 10 o'clock last night. tat
Huge boulders crashed down the
stream bed, making a noise like dis
tant cannonading.
Mud Washed Over Lawns.
On Liholiho street the streets sur
face was torn up, guileys torn in It
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
Camp Fire C.irls IN Evidence

The Tomichi Camp Fire Girls held
their annual bazaar in the Normal
gymnasium during the Teachers Insti-
tute on Saturday, Nov. 20. The girls
have been working hard all fall IN pre-
parstion for this event. Their hand
work, along with home made candy,
brought over $40. Part of this sum
will go to defray the expenses of the
Camp Fire organization, and the re-
msinder will be added to the Students
Loan Fund.
In the evening the Tomichi Camp
Fire Girls had charge of the Social
Club dance. All Camp Fire Girls of the
School, dressed in white MILDLY suits,
participated in Grand March, and
sang their Walking Song. The To-
michi Girls, wearing red hair ribbons
and ties, led; the Uncompahgres came
next, wearing blue ties and ribbons;
and the Tsianinas came last, wearing
green. After this, the regular dance
program vas carried out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
WIoUf IuEIIRE fulusllIe
fM noclln n WuC

The management of the Unique The
atre has completed the installation of
the equipment in their new show house,
the Masonic Hall. and commencing last
Thanksgiving night have been showing
q splendid line of pictures to crowded
houses. Two shows are nov being Civ
en- every night and it seems that even
this service is not adequate to accommo-
date the movie crowd. Last Friday
afternoon a matinee ~as given for the
school children, and this picture, the
Fairy Play, was a splendid one The
picture. In the Palace of the King"
was especially good, and those who saw
it declare that the pictures were the
best ever given here.
The lower story of the Masonic Hall,
now the Unique Theatre. is fully equip
ped as modern picture hall. now. A
sloping floor has been installed, the hall
has been repapered and repainted. and
all other movie accessories put in place
The movie program for the coming
week can be seen in the ad which ap-
pears IN this issue of the paper Mrs.
Lewis announces that two shows will be
given every evening hereafter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
institute Luncheon

The luncheon given the teachers and
visitors attending the GunnIson County
Teachers Institute, SATURDAYS, Novem-
ber ~, by the Domestic Science Depart
ment Under the supervision of Miss
Alice X. Anderson, WAS n real credit to
the school, Over seventy five guests
were served q substantial two-course
lunch in the dining room of the Home
Economics Department. The girls of
the High School class displayed train
ing by the manner in which they wait
ed upon the large crowd without undue
haste or confusion. the sppet,zIne
meal was prepared by the Normal
School girls, and that their efforts met
the approval of the visitors was eviden-
eed by the manner in which they inasl-
I'D.
One Of the interesting features of the
occasion was the novel menu booklets,
which were diminutive pennsnts bses-
iAG c. s. N. 5. colers, maroon end Qvey.
These folders contained not only The
menu hut also the actual cost of m in
dividusl serving computed to cents and
mills. This table proved interesting
to the rural teachers and other visitors
who are planning to serve hot lunches
for their pupils and patrons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
r u1u tslf
~ I 81 SH

Baens Vista. Nov. a News reached
here 10 the effect thai darIng the re
cent sno~ storm. frsns korn. q young
prssPec;or Of the Tin Cup district. had
. nsrro~ ESCAPE from death IN . snow
shsie
The slsde started down the east side
Of Piskin range. north Of Pitkin. Both
Mr. korn and his partner, Pat Tomney.
saw 1t coming and tried 10 get ost of
its way Temney jumped clear Of 1t
bat young koru was not SO fortunate.
The tamblIng avalanche caught him and
CARRIED him off down the moantainsitie
Lsekily he was not injured and soon
dag his way out He was assisted %
his home. where after 8 week he was
able TO resume has dsties mining.
Snow slides running at this time of
the year are very unusual and knowing
this the tive men we're not as cautious
a they would have been later IN the
season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
TuElu r. Wufu1T
EaElEs xn h1In

Pttkin Miner
Nss thai tungsten hss been tsscaser-
ed On Goia hill. property owners are
awakening 10 he fact that they have
msrketsbse ore. and are getting busy
searching for this rsre mineral Ii -
stated thai Frank korn. q Young miner
Of Tn Cup. has recently discovered an
eight inch VEN Of moiyedenise. and ~
the same vein Is an eight-inch streak Of
tungsten Of good grad There " great
demand nos for both these minerals
and there Is no doubt but that other
veins will be found. The tungsten belt
gives promise Of being a very active
spot IN the near future. a. there H. a.
ready much inqairy from the outside
regarding II.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
JACKS CABIN
Ne~s Champion Correspondence

Ne~s Champion Corresponden
Wednesday, Dec l.
Mrs. j. X. Spann is visiting in Gun
nison this week.
Nearly all the children in the valley
are sick with bad colds.
Mr.. and Mrs o. A. Mcdonald were
Gunnison visitors Wednesday.
Miss Ella Snyder of Gunnison was the
guest of Miss Cunningham last week.
C.B. Sampson came in Thursday from
La Veta with q carload of registered
white faced bulls
A very successful term of school clo~-
ed Tuesday with program. Each pupil
did their part well which proved how
particularly their teacher had drilled
them. Warren Allen passed the eighth
grade with honors. Mss Florence Gun
ningham will be our teacher again next
year.