davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-26
s. S. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON, Commander,

CAMERON, Commander,
Will leave Honolulu Tuesday, at 5
o'clock p. M, touching at Kahului,
Hama, Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maui,
Returning, arrives at Honolulu sun
day morning.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival of it's steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and it will not be responsible
Tor any consequences arising there
from.
Consignees must be at the landing
TO receive their freight. This company
will not hold itself responsible for
freight after it has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be responsible
for money or valuable of passengers
unless placed in the care of the purs-
ers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
ing to do so will be subject to an adj
ditional charge of twenty-five per cent.
The company will not be liable for
loss of, nor injury TO, nor delay in, the
delivery of baggage or personal effects
of the passenger beyond the amount of
$4,000, unless the value of the same
be declared, at or before the issue of
the ticket and freight is paid thereon.
All employees of the company are for
bidded to receive freight without deliV-
ering a shipping receipt therefor in the
form prescribed by the Company, and
which may be seen by shippers upon
application to the pursers of the Com
pany's steamers.
Shippers are notified that if freight
as shipped without such receipt it will
be solely q the risk of the shipper.
6. l.. WIGHT, President.
S. r. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. J. A, RING, Port Supt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-26
DIRECT 70 THE GOLD FIELDS
VIA THE
British-American Steam
ship Line.

The S. S. Garonne will sail from Ho-
nolulu about May 9th, for st. Michaels,
Alaska, via Tacoma and Seattle, with
stop to enable prospectors to outfit at
either port.
The Company operates its own ves-
sells on the Yukon River and it's agents
are prepared to sell through tickets
from Honolulu direct to the Gold
Fields only one change of steamers.
The above sailing will open the sea-
son of 1899. If you are going, be
among the first.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-26
ABOUT CATARRH.

1t is caused by a cold or succession
of colds combined with impure blood.
Its symptoms are pain in the head,
discharge from the nose, ringing nois-
es in the ears. 1t is cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla which purities and enrich
es the blood, soothes and rebuilds the
tissues and relieves all the disagree
able sensations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-26
DEPARTURES

Wednesday, April 20.
Am. blk. Edward May, Charles Bac-
kus, for San Francisco via Hilo; $500
bags sugar, valued at 1927, 331S7.
Am. blk. Alden Besse, Charles Potter,
for San Francisco; 21,577 bags sugar
valued at S100,195.
Schr. Waialua, Moki, for Hanalei and
KOlihiWai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-26
SHIPPING Intelligence.
ARRIVALS.

Tuesday, April 25
Stmr. w G. Hall, Haglund, from
Kau and Kona; 59l7 bags sugar, &C
bags coffee, 22 cattle, II hogs, 81 bun
dies hides, 200 sundries.
Wednesday, April &c.
S. s. Mariposa, II. NJ. Hayward, from
San Francisco, April 10; 400 tons OF
general merchandise, &C passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-26
TIME TABLE
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY
1900.
S. S. KINAU,
CLARK, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at
II o'clock, noon, touching at Lahaina,
Adaalaea Bay and Makena the same
day; Mahukona, Kawaihae and Lau-
pahoehoe the following day, arriving
at Hilo Wednesday evening.
Returning will sail from Hilo every
Friday at o'clock p. m, touching at
Laupahoehoe, Mahukona, Kawaihae,
Malkena, Maalaea Bay and Lahaina,
arriving at Honolulu Saturday night.
Will call at Pohoiki, Puma, on the
second trip of each month, arriving
there on the morning of the day of
sailing from Hilo to Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano is
via Hilo. A good carriage road the en-
tire distance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-26
THAT MAN IS FRUGAL AND CON
TENT, INDEED WHO FINDS
FOOD, SOLACE, PLEASURE IN A

THAT MAN Is FRUGAL AND CON
TENT, INDEED WHO FINDS
FOOD, SOLACE, PLEASURE IN A
WEED"
Note the following brands of our
Imported Havana Cigars, direct from
the factories:
Napoleon the First, Caballeros size,
100 in a box.
Napoleon the First, Camelias size,
100 in a box.
Africano, Conchas Selectas, 80 in a
box.
Africano, Jockey Club, 100 in box.
Africano, Delmonicos, % in box.
Africanos, Delmontes, % in a box.
Adelina Patti, Esplenddos, 20 in
box.
Adelina Patti, Presldentes, % in
box.
Casandra Regalia, Gloricsa, 50 in
box.
La Traviata, Regalia Nonparlel, 100
in a box.
Henry Clay, CameliasC so in box,
Henry Clay, Puritanos. Finos, 80 in
Book & Co., Puritanos, Finos, so in
II. Upmann, Cosmopolitanos. so in
box.
Alexander Humholt, Pacifcos, so in
a box.
r. Fulton, Conchas Especlals, so in a
box.
r. Fulton, Recuerdos, 25 in a box.
La Intimidad, de Antoine Carurcho,
so in a box.
La Espanola, Elegantes, 25 in a box.
All of which we offer in quantities to
suit. Special prices to the trade.
LEWIS Sc 60.
III Fort Street. Telephone 240
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

tumn models. Most attractive is one
OF biscuit-colored cloth, made with a.
long skirt and tun1c overdress The
blouse is of guipure lace, rather full,
over white lining. A short bolero, cut
in points and closed on the sides with
straps and small gold buttons, is worn
over the blouse. Above the buttons on
one side are two rosettes of cherry vel
vet The choker of the lace blouse ia
trimmed with lines of narrow cherry vel
vet
A smart addition to the summer ward
robe is a white dotted muslin trimmed
with insertion of black lace and narrow
black velvet ribbon. A gown of this sort
may be as simple or as elaborate as one
wishes. The one in mind has the upper
part Of the skirt and the bloitse trimmed
with an elaborate pattern done in lace
and narrow black velvet.
Pink panne makes a high belt. that
festens on the side with three large gold
buttons. But a simple frock might carry
out the same idea. The upper part of the
skirt and the blouse might be of plain
muslin, and insertion and velvet could
be used on a deep collar and high shaped
flounce. A pretty and stylish belt could
be made Of narrow ribbon carried several
times about the waist and ending with a
little bow and long end placed in front.
a little at one SIDE Such bodice should
be closed invtsibly under the arms, and
the ribbon, to be kept properly in place.
should be sewed to the bodice. The first
model described was displayed by q re-
nowned couturier. At the same place
one of the painted white mousselines. for
which this season has become famous,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
DESIGNS FOR TABLE LINEN.
Clever Artist Who Earns q Large
Sum Annually.

Clever Artist Who Earns q Large
Sum Annually.
Miss Glenrose Bell Is a fortunate young
woman, who makes money at designing.
Miss Bell is one of the very few artists
in America who design exclusively for
table linen, and so charmingly effective
and adaptable Is her work that she has
been solicited several times over to fur
nish designs for famous European
houses She IS, however, under contract
to one of the largest firms in America,
with whom she has arranged for the sole
right to her clever sketches, and earns a
very large yearly income.
Miss Bell has been passionately de-
voted to drawing from childhood, and has
had the benefit OF course in art at the
Art Institute of Chicago, and later on
won her B. A. at the university. She,
however never had any specific trani-
ing in design, but seems to have been
born with the gift fully developed Her
father, who was at the head Of the linen
department in large establishment,
brought home one day, while she was
still in the high school, an unsatisfactory
design, and asked If she could not re-
adapt it. She made the attempt and was
SO successful that she began at once to
try her hand at original designs, and was
delighted to find that they met with
immediate and eager acceptance,
What are my methods? Well, fashion,
you know, changes nearly as often In
table linen as in sleeves. There Is always
some prevailing idea that runs through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

Norway and other countries of Northern
Europe, there is too much eating and
far too much drinking at weddings In
Sweden the repasts on these occasions
continue for hours. When asked to take
your place at the table 1t is considered
polite to make as stout resistance as
possible. During the repast collection
is made for the bride and sometimes also
for the poor of the parish. In Siberia
there is a good custom that bride
on coming to her husbands house has
to give dinner prepared with her own
hands as a test of the education she has
received. If she succeeds in gratifying
her guests 1t is taken as a proof not only
of the young woman's own excellence,
but also as a recommendation Of her
whole family. by whom she was in
structed SO usefully.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

70 universal opinion, polygamy has prac-
ticalIy ceased to exist in Turkey. Ma.
hometans are not allowed more than four
wives, while the laws governing Mus
sulman marriages make it next to i'm
possible for the ordinary Turk to take
unto himself more than one. Before he
can duplicate his matrimonial alliances
he must be able to support the unusual
luxury and to provide for No. as well
and in the same manner as No. 1.
Turkish wives are not expected to add
70 the incomes If their husbands by their
own toll, as gre wives among the work
ing classes md peasantry of Europe.
The common, everyday Turk is too poor
to care for more than ono wife, while
among the richer and official classes
poIygamy IS not the fashion. In fact, no
Turk Of sly social standing among his
own people, and certainly none who have
any European ideas or Affiliations, would
marry more than one wife, as it would
Be considered bad form
We already knew, then, that in this
harem where we were invited there was
but one wife, and that the word harem
was but a name used to distinguish the
apartments Of the women of the family
from those of the men, the former being
called the harem or haremlik, the latter
selamlik. A young man, in whom
burned all the proverbial curiosity of a
woman, begged to be disguised and taken
along as q ''sitser, OF a cousin, or an
aunt" for it was Known that in this
harem there was really an exceedingly
beautiful daughter, who had already
turned the head of one young American.
whose chance of seeing her face had been
one of those extra ordinary occurrences
connected with professional opportuni-
- ties. Dazed by her beauty, he declared
himself ready to make any sacriflc in
order to win her, but a Turkish woman
cannot marry a Giaour, and her family
was not allowed even to know of this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

feeling that here at least there was no
discomfort or beating of clipped wings
against the barred windows of its hare
milk. Custom forhids the return Of our
visit by these good people, as 1T is the
rarest thing for a Turkish woman to
enter a European house, where she would
run the risk of meeting men. Under no
circumstances could she enter an no.
tel.
These daughters, though European In
their dress at home, never leave their
house without being closely yelled and
entirely enveloped in the 'feredjeh, "
the Turkish outer dress or garment,
which entirely conceals the figure like a
domino. When walking in the streets
they wear thick black veil and hood
ed dress called the 'charchaff,' which
entirely conceals their identity. 1t Is
only in carriages and caiques that the
thin white "yashmak' is worn, and
which is usually the head covering Of the
high-horn Turkish women and those OF
the imperial harem.
Louise Parks Richards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
WEDDING RULES OF NORWAY.
Novel Customs That Prevail at Mar
riages in the Far North.

novel Customs That Prevail at Mar
riagea In the Far North.
Every country has it's own particular
regulations and ceremonies regarding
matrimony. Wedding presents in Nor
way are not of the expensive but use
less kind that they are with us. They
consist of such things as pots and pans,
plates and dishes, a feather bed, half a
dozen sheep. a sack of potatoes and so
forth. Sir G. w. Dasent says that the
Norwegians, in reference to marriage
es to other matters, put their best foot
foremost and try to make the most OF
things generally. A lad went out to WOO
a wife. Among other places he came
to farm house, where the people were
very poor, but they wanted to make him
think that they were well-to-do. Now,
the father had got a new arm to his coat.
Pray, take a seat" he said to the
wooer. "but there's a shocking dust in
the house" So he went about wip-
ing all the benches and tables with his
new coat sleeve, but he kept the other
behind his back. The wife had on one
shoe much the better than the other and
she went stamping and sliding with it
up against the stools and chairs, saying:
How untidy 1t is mere; everything is
out of place" Then they called out to
their daughter to come and put things
to rights, but she had got a rev cap,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

was on exhibition. A design in cherries
was painted on the front of the skirt
and over the shaped flounce. A tiny
ruche Of red mousseline de sole edged
the Volaut en- forre. Over the part of the
skirt where there was no painting was
an open tunic Of heavy lace. It made
an exceedingly graceful skirt, although
there are prettier designs than cherries
The bodice had deep lace collar and
half-long lace sleeves and a high belt of
red nlousseline, gracefully draped about
the figure.
Daisies in profusion are used in mil
linery. Large black velvet daisies, with
yellow centres. are Chic and look well
on the coarse, yellow straws in vogue.
Sometimes the flowers are arranged on
long stems, aigrette fashion. A novelty
is a hat of a soft straw trimmed with
straw bows and tied with tulle strings
OF the same color. The hat is lifted
on one side to show a knot Of scarlet
velvet.
A lace stole is as popular as the lace
Jacket The little garment is generally
made with the two long ends falling from
lace yoke. One exhibited with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

erly be worn. People are only admitted
by invitation from a member, and 1t has
always seemed the one spot in Paris free
from the overdressed, painted demimon-
dame. Paris until after the 14th of July
will be given up to the populace. The
dressmaking parlors and smart shops
look suddenly and strangely deserted.
However, after the 14th, If there Is no
revolution, people will come back quietly
to prepare their wardrobes for the shore,
and the dressmakers are busy in their
ateliers now designing these costumes.
1t Is really an excellent time to SEQ
gowns, and here are descriptions Of some
useful costumes. A gray barege is dotted
with purple. There Is an underskirt of
gray silk, and over this g. shorter over
skirt, edged with three rows of purple
mousseline de sole ruff1es. Over the bodice
is cape collar, cut into four rounded
points. This is Of gray silk, covered with
applications Of lace over purple satin and
finished by three mousseline de sole
ruff1es. A dainty white gown presents an
odd combination of cloth and silk An
undershirt, made with a deep, shaped
rutf1e, is of white silk. The blouse is of
the same, trimmed with deep tucks across
the bust and upper part of the sleeves.
over the skirt is a short princess tunic
OF white cloth, trimmed about the bottom
with deep white silk fringe. The bodice is
cut down low to show the tucks on the
under blouse, and it is fastened behind
with white silk cord and crocheted but
tons. A third gown is Of thin canvas stuff
in the natural ecru. The skirt Is finished
by flounce made of netting Of ecru
thread and deep fringe Of the same
The same netting Ia draped over red
silk to form the blouse, with sleeves of
the canvas.
Foulards without number are being
made. This silk was never prettier or
more popular. A pretty way to make a
foulard is to use a wide lace panel
on the skirt and lace yoke on the bodice
The gowns Of this silk are all dressy and
intended for afternoon costumes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

vogue next season. It usually takes me
about ten days to complete a design. I
then enlarge 1t to the size It will be in
the tablecloth, drawing with a hard pen
ell on medium cardboard one full corner.
with corresponding portion of the CEN
ter. In exactly this form it goes to our
manufacturers in Ireland and Scotland.
The difference in the sizes of the cloth Is
made by increasing or diminishing the
space between the border and the center.
Whenever It Is possible I draw directly
from nature, frequently using colors in
the beginning for the better study Of
shading. Yes, the work keeps me occu-
pied the year round, although I am much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

SO she put her head in at the door and
kept nodding and nodding, first to this
side and then to that. well, for my
part" she said. 'T can't be everywhere
at once" In this way the wooer was
led to believe that he had come to a
well-to-do household.
Many superstitions prevail in Sweden
with regard to marriage. 1t Is said that
If girl be fond OF cats she will not bo
an old maid, as we should say, but have
a bright day for her wedding. Tho
Swedish bride sometimes wears a cor
onet of myrtle, or, when that Ia not pro-
durable, of colored paper. Here, Ia in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

all lines of artistic manufactures-wan
papers, carpets, furniture, draperies, etc.
1t seems to be In the air, and not infre-
quently originates in the arts themselves.
For example, take the empire rage Of a
few years ago, when Napoleon articles
flooded the magazines, and Ms bow
knots, wreaths, etc, were endlessly re-
peated in the arts and crafts. AS q re-
action from the small, delicate, conYen-
tional patterns Of that period, everything
now must be on large scale and done
with a free hand. My table linens must
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
ARTISTIC PARTISAN GOWNS.

ton Is Requisite.
PARIS, July 6.-Paquin has been show
ing some expensive toilets all labelled
ascot" They represent the acme o.
extravaganza in the way of embroidery
and ornamentation, and yet they were IL
the most perfect taste. Simplicity is no
in vogue; the young Parisienne now de
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

Ascot gowns was of malines, over a
frock of pink mousseline The frock was
quite simple, trimmed only by several
ruff1es at the bottom. 1t had tight sleeves,
with full ruff1e at the elbow. On the
front of the stole, between the two ends.
was rosette Of black tulle,l with straw
centre. These same littlee garments in
black lace are pretty and useful.
Paris Is absolutely deserted socially.
People left town before Instead of after
the Grand Prix. as is the general Gus
tom, and the season has been shortened
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
NILES BANK CLOSED.
Citizens' National Placed I'm Hands
~

Citizens National Placed I'm Hands
of II Receiver.
the Citizens National bank. Of Niles,
Mich, were closed today by Bank Ex-
aminer Joseph w. Solder, who was ap-
pointed temporary receiver of the bank
by the comptroller of the currency. The
cause of the failure Of the bank is poor
loans which have been made, to meet
which the comptroller levied an assess
ment upon the capital stock OF the bank.
The stockholders failed to meet this as
sessment, and the receiver was appoint
ed in consequence.
The last statement of the Citizens Ma
tional bank showed loans and discounts
amounting to $16S.509i surplus, $4,000;
capital, $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

buster at some seasons than at others.
Just now, for instance, I have orders for
a large number of designs that must be
sent to our manufacturers in Europe at
the earliest possible moment, in order to
be ready for next years trade. 1 am,
therefore, forced to use every bit Of
available daylight"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

comparatively slight and trivial at first
but any instant it may develop into
serious and dangerous complaint, totally
uniting her for all the duties and re-
1sponsibilities of true womanly career.
- suffered very much with female weakness
and other ailments for more than two years,
Willy, (Michigan Housed Worthwhile, SPHINX Co,
So OAK, in letter to DR.. R, " Pierce of Buffalo,
NY. AFTER carefully following your advice
and taking six bottles each of DR. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription and Golden Medical Discov-
cry' am now we'll and happy woman. have
also tae1 several Walls Of your Pleasant PEI Pei
always recommend your medicine wherever I
60"
Women who would know how to avoid
the dangers to which they are exposed at
every critical stage of their physical de-
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser by R. v. Pierce, M. D. 1t contains
over one thousand-pages profusely illus
trated with engravings and ccolored plates.
It Is a complete medical library IN one
+1-o,, 1a1f-o million comics
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

in Millville. Returning home they were
attacked on a lonely roadside by the
while the other tried to climb into the
carriage.
What's wanted?" cgied Miss Pierce,
as she brought the WHIP down on the
mans face. He answered with 8 yell of
pain. She followed this blow with 9th
ers and the two men quickly fed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
TIE HANGING SWORD.

Do you know
: the story of
Damocles in the
ancient mythol-
the man who
with a sword
.nually hanging
e his head, sus-
ended only by a
-ngle hair2 Many
woman of the
resent day is like
DaT1lOCIeS. Sne
is living with a
constant menace
of danger hang
ing over h er
head because of
some weakness
or disease of the
special organ
\ ism w hic b
- makes her a
WON n. It
m ay sc e m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

Presence Of mind is as admirable an
attribute in women as in men, perhaps
even more admirable. for it IS generally
rarer. Miss Anna Pierce, of Fairton, N
j., certainly possesses 1t in a marked de-
gree. Recently she vanquished two mask
ed robbers with a carriage whip and
drove them to the woods.
She and her mother had spent the day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
WELCOMED TO HAREM
YOUNG AMERICAN WOMEN VISIT
A PACHA'S DAUGHTER
AT SCUTARI
POLYGAMY NOW BAD FORM

The Harem Only the BOudOir Section
of Turkish HOme-A Boys
COurtship - Artistic Partisan
- characterization Is a Requisite
Corset Losing Patrons.
SCCTARI, June II received an invita-
ton few days ego to visit with some
friends the daughter Of a venerable
pacha in the harem. We were all IN
culver of expectation, for it is no easy
thing for a foreigner to gain admission to
a Turkish home of the better class.
We were informed in the beginning that
we need not expect to see half hundred,
or even half dozen, wives, for, contrary