davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-11
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Limited.

Assessments have been called on the
assessable stock of this company as to
become due and payable at the office
Of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, on
July 16, 1900, 10 per cent $10 per
share); delinquent August 16, 1900.
September Is, 1909, 10 per cent ($1O per
share); delinquent October Is, 1900.
October 30, 1900, 10 per cent (s1O per
share); delinquent November 80. 1900.
W. A. BOWEN.
Treas. Waialua Agr. Co. Ltd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-11
SCHOOLS IN KONA.

H. S. Townsend, principal of Kaahu-
manu- school, returned yesterday from
Kona where he went to look into the
difficulties experienced in getting teach
ers for several places. He succeeded
in filling Keauhou school with two
teachers to succeed Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Connor, but in places where there are
not suitable living accommodations
more diffculty was met with. Mr..
Townsend was dispatched to Hawaii by
Mr. Atkinson as the latter thought the
matter was of sufficient Importance to
warrant the presence of some one from
the department on the ground.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-11
THEY ARE FOR HAWI.

The Portuguese who left San Fran
cisco on the schooner John G. North
will go to Hawi plantation This is a
particularly pretty and cool locality,
belonging to John Hind who also owns
the North and personally enlisted the
laborers in the east.
Mr. Hind left Honolulu some weeks
ago with the intention of bringing a
small colony of negros to the Islands.
Finding the Portuguese he engaged
them. 1t is understood that the pay
will be from $16 to $50 month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-11
Hunters, Mountain
Climbers, RanChmen,
Attention.!

Have you seen the little Ratchet that
George Washington did NOT use? We
have it, and it is the handiest article
you ever saw. 1t is light, strong, made
of the finest steel, has steel sheath.to
protect the cutting edge and comes conn.,
plete with leather holster which will
fit on your belt. This is the right
thing for any one who has to climb OF
ride through brush and for any one
surveying or camping out it is invalu-
able. Call and see it.
All Sorts of Edge Tools at
e. o. HALL & SON, LTD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-11
". G. IRWIN & co.
(LImIt9dO

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Company OF
San Francisco, Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works of
Philadelphia, Penn.
Newell Universal Mill Company
(National Cane Shredder),
New York, u. s. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertilizers,
High Grade Fertilizers for Cane and
Coffee.
Alex. Cross & Sons High Grade Fer.
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-11
ORCHIDS FROM HAWAII.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-The Park
Commissioners yesterday received a
valuable assortment of orchids from
Honolulu, the gift of Mr.. Mutch plan
ter He also sent a pair of Hawaiian
geese. The birds are very rare. They
We're ordered placed on exhibition in the
aViary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-11
Also Offer for Sale

Parafne Paint Cos P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils. raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold water paint in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths. Cement, Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-11
VIM, G, Irwin & Co., Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don,
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London,
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of Mu-
mich and Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Copyright. 1900, by Mcclure. Phillips & Co.,

Some had waited nearly a year, others
for several months others for but a few
weeks. The Jail was old. and inside and
outside looked much it did in 1870
when II was built Trlmps liked it on ac-
count of the roomy corridor, where they
were permitted to lounge in the daytime
and because the prisoners cooked their own
food The raw materials for the meals
were passed into the Jail through a little
window in an iron door, and the men took
turns in cooking. The cells were placed
above the corridor, and at night the sheriff
came and locked US in till morning. We
numbered all told nineteen men and boys
sixteen of whom were court prisoners, who
had stood their trials and were waiting for
their sentences The remaining three, in
Guiding Ruderck Mcklowd and myself had
had punishment melted out to them by the
wisdom of a local magistrate and were
serving it out then and there.
RuderiCk and J had been unfortunate
enough to fall asleep in a box car In the
local railway yards and the magistrate
before whom eve were brought had been
inspired to make an example of US. Il
want YOU men to learn to sleep where civ
ilIZed people sleep, he explained: 1t IS
possible that YOU need a little training to
get into the habit again, and l shall send
YOU over to the sheriff for month. II
YOU behave yourselves you will find him an
agreeable host We behaved ourselves
and found the sheriff an agreeable host. but
he took the most interest in what ne called
the ''tranaientS," the men whom justice had
weighed IN her balance and found wanting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

a freak; they say1't1he had luck. That's
rot. If all the crooks in this country mad
that kids brains they'd be just as success
full. l tell you brains count for as much in
this business as they do in bankin'. If you
amt got EN- you can't be AL
I saw the kid bout a year ago over In
York an he told ME t his gov'nor still had
a reward out for any one t 'ud give him
news OF his son. He read about it, he
said, In western paper. He asked me If
l thought he ought to write to the old
man: l told i'm, no! sKid,' says. you de-
cided bout that way back when you an
me was in the pen tbgether. You couldn't
stay home II you went there, so why make
bull an show up at ALI?
hate to make the gov'nor feel bad,
he says. 0y 8
That may be- kid I says, but you
ought to "a thought that out years back
It's 90 late, now. He agreed with me-
Once again the bolts of the door not OF
heaven were shot back, and this time there
was no letter to be delivered.
"All ready. boys" the sheriff called; Ibis
honor's waiting on YOU"
The men and the boys were handcuffed
together in couples.
Good luck, fellows" we cried after
them.
And in solemn procession, with the sherln
at the head, they went to their fate. Some
Of them are still doing time" others are
again waiting for sentence day, and a rev
have passed into the final court from when
there is no appeal, and which they dreaded
least of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Economical Dressing.

An economical plan where means
limited is to choose a color for the season
and to keep to tones of that one only. For
instance, If a blonde chooses navy blue for
the autumn and winter, she will have her
hats, jackets, en-toutcas, dresses and pet
ticoats in harmonizing tones of the same
color; also flannel and silk skirts, neckties
Wristbands, &C.. introducing, perhaps, a
contrasting shade, such as old rose, for
smart silk underskirt, dressy blouse and
millinery trimmings. A good scheme for
brunette is a golden or chestnut brown
for dresses. coats and hats. with a rich
apricot, orange or pomegranate for a con-
trast in dress Innings, understands, vests
and blouses. Olive green goes well with
pale shades of turquoise sky blue, also
with certain shades of peach and yellow.
and a purple or dahlia will tone perfectly
with dead shades of pink, SO that it is pos
sibe to get great deal Of variety in a
small wardrobe by changing the accessories
about. One set Of stockings will do for all
the different toilets. smart blouse and
toque car be worn with morning dress to
smarter it up on a day when, though fine
overhead. it is too muddy to put on a very
nice skirt, and in this way various econ
omies can be effected, and smart appear
ance can be obtained at less expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

who had been convicted. in company of an
older companion, of burglary.
Kid, the mock judge went on, you Sc
started out too fast. Youse too young to
do climbin'. If l sent you to de peniten-
tiary you d learn good deal, but you'd get
your head turned talkin' with de men, an
you'd tackle to big jobs for your years an
you'se gon' to be A No. 1 gun, Kid, you
wan to go tru your apprenticeship, you
wan to begin at the beginnin, an a good
place to do that is in de Retail fly crooks
has been trained in de Ref-so l sentence
you to de Ref till you're twenty-one. But
I'll be square with you, too 1 won't con-
slider it any refieckshun on my connection
with de case as de old man 'ud say. if
you run away fore your times up
Don send me to the ref yer honor; 1
bin to the ref an it's nothin' but kids
JOINT; 1 can't learn nothing there"
He went through the lines of men and
boys; sometimes the scene being comicaI
and sometimes pathetic. The rehearsal
finished the crowd broke up into little
groups. Some of them gathered around the
table; others took their stand near the
iron door, impatient for the sheriff to call
them. Ruderick and I took seats on a
bench in one of the corners. and the boy
the corridor. His pal urged him to take ad-
vantage of his boyish appearance and try
to get reform school sentence. You may
run away either after yOu'Se been there a
while" the man said, AN then youse free
-see?"
On the ref, the lad replied. I'm
goin to the pen"
know that kind of kidd" Ruderck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

asked, nodding in the direction of the two
when they had passed out of earshot. Il
can read his future for you. Did 1 ever tell
you bout the Michigan Kid? 1t began way
back in II, when l was dom bit for the
state, havn' done an bungled bit for my
sell. The jail was over in Pennsylvania,
an one day the sheriff brought in young
fellow who'd been bound over for bitln' off
than he could chew. which is grand
larceny. They caught him red-handed. He
was a nice, pluckylooking little chap, an 1
right away t he was new to the bust
ness. He didn't have much of a story to
tell al the time; p'raps that was why he
wouldn't tell it. l found out later however,
that his father was a swell lawyer over in
Michigan, an his people had sent him to
boarding school, an he'd mooched. His
mercy gave out, an he done the touch, or
tried to do it. to get some dough. He was
not quite seventeen then-a tenderfoot as
far as You could see him He'd been with
the hobOeS little before he got pinched,
an knew some of their lingo, but jus the
way he shaped up an asked us all when
he first come in what We was shut up for
was enough to put US next.
well. l liked him Just cause he a
tenderfoOt. Wise kids is interestin' an all
that, but you don't always like EN-, just
as you don't always like wise blokes.
1t takes all kinds o people to make the
crooks world. same as to make the good
peoples world. an there's been tenderfeet
I I've liked better'n anybody else. l for
got what the kid told ME his name was
prop ~ dldn remember TO give me the
right one, anyhow-but / JUS called i'm the
kiG. l call him that still. but l guess I'm
the only one that does it. He's a pretty
big stiff today, an everybody can't slap
i'm on the back. l sort % brought i'm up,
you know, an he amt one O them that
fOrgets things-except his name.
Course, I'm proud I he's turned out a
fly bloke. but things was different when 1
first got to chewfn tn rag with him in
that Jail. | tried to persuade him to go
home / told him to write to his gov nor an
get the thing fixed up. l can't tell you ex-
actly why l done it, but it's Gods truth
that even now-I amt no chicken-passed
my forty-eighth birthday last month-yes,
been brought up decent hit the road. With
me t was different. Both my old folks was
crooks, an l never had a home anyhow.
Stealin' came natural to me, an Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Dazzling Combinations Of Satin and
Silver.
PANNE VELVET is HIGHLY FAVORED
Pineapple TuIIe is the Latest Cor
rect Fabric for Wells.
STUNNING CHURCH WRAP
pecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

special Correspondence OF Inc Evening star
NEW YORK. November 1, 1900.
The autumn crop of bridal gowns bids
fair to eclipse, in grace and splendor, those
of every season that has gone before.
White satin and silver is the combination
that seems to tickle the fancy of nine
brides out Of ten with the most gratifying
results. The silver is applied to the creamy
surface Of the liberty or oriental satin in
one of two ways, that is to say, the threads
of bullion are embroidered directly upon
the satins surface or skin of chiffon,
heavy with argent encrustations. is dropped
in the form Of panels, revers, aprons or
jackets upon white foundation of silk
muslin, crepe de chine or taffeta NOUS
seine.
Quick to appreciate the trend Of popular
preference the purveyors of snowy nuptial
raiment are presenting the materials for
bridal outfits under the most allurng guise.
Ask to see bridal goods in a shop and the
clerk hands the purchaser to counter
where little else than wedding accouter-
ments are sold. Shoes, wells, fans, lingerie,
artificial flowers, wreathes, all are there,
and even exquisitely designed and made up
leather and silk covers for prayer books are
in stock.
If the wherewithal for the marriage suit
itself Is under discussion the clerk brings
out box after box, covered with white
glazed paper on which silver wreaths are
embossed, and turning back layers of tissue
paper temptingly exposes gorgeous robe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
The Bell Sleeve.

The new bell sleeve is already a great
favorite and admired and envied wherever
1t is seen. When in fashion during the
second empire, it bore the name of pagoda.
1t is plaiE the shoulders, whence 1t
gradually expands toward the wrists, where
it forms a wide bell-like opening, display
ing the wrists and part of the arm. 1t
is lined with silk and flounced with lace
within when intended for full dress, the
lace falling gracefully over the bejeweled
arm beneath.
For less dressy wear 1t has an inner
sleeve of muslin. lace, tulle or any other
transparent material, made full and drawn
into the wrists by a ruching, frill of lace
or a bracelet of velvet, silk or gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

though sometimes it's rich fulness falls to
the feet. 1t is worn to the door of the
church vestibule, slipped off and given the
maid of honor. and again thrown about the
brides shoulders as she reaches the end Of
the aisle when leaving the church.
In spite of it's abundant fullness, in skirt
and frill, the bridal cloak Is as light as
feather, and not few are made of silver
spangled chiffon dropped upon an inter-
lining of eiderdown, that while ample
and airy In appearance, the wrap is gen.
timely warm. cape of snow-white ostrich
feathers, or a huge boa Of the same, is just
as often the brides wrap while with the
going-away gown it is very much the mode
to wear smart bolero of pale cream cloth,
into which shaped pieces of white broad
tail or astrakhan are let, the whole topped
off with a high collar of the bleached fur.
Another smart going-away wrap Is built of
cream ladies' cloth. faced and collared with
royal ermine.
Bridal shoes are white, of course, and
when made of satin the heels are silvered.
A pair Of exceedingly beautiful French
wedding slippers were wrought of silver
braid in lace pattern, upon skin of ex-
ceedingly thin silk. The hose worn with
these were white silk, deliberately embroid
cred up the instep in silver. Handsome
white glace kid slippers cut la Marie An
toinette, and ornamented with exquisite fill
igree silver buckles, are adopted by the
women who know and fear the effect of un-
natural size that white shoes convey even
to the daintiest extremties.
There are no classified fashions for ar
ranging the hair when a sweeping shower
of immaculate tulle Is to be assumed. AS
rule, though, the tresses are onduled
drawn to the top Of the head and there
twisted in an airy knot, loop of hair like
a fat-bottomed o, and a chaplet coronet
or three wired outstanding sprays arranged
around or In front of this. From this the
veil flows back, fastened in place by pearl
pin or two; but jewels of size and brilliance
should be conspicuous by their absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
THE NEW COATS.
Changes in Style Noted by an English
Authority.

Changes in Style Noted by an English
Authority.
From the London Express.
In the matter of useful gowns there Is, OF
course, the necessary change to give the
modiStes a chance of replenishing their
pockets. With the innumerable calls which
have been made this year, and the IN
creased sum total which our rates ana
taxes show, we are obliged to economic
but not in this department, DEGREES Dame
Fashion, and she generally has her way!
The principal change effected in tailor
built gowns Is in the coat. Where snort
basques have alone been visible, they Will
for the time being sink into oblivion in Eng
land, although our sisters across the cham
mel will divide their attentions between 1t
and the long coat. 1t is not in our nature,
however, to indulge in half measures, and
the three-quarter, the semi-three-quarter
and the baSqued coat will alone be regard
ed with any favor by us.
Severely plain for the most part, Hopping
or large collars are eschewed, while large
buttons remain popular ever.
Coats may be worn double or single
breasted as fancy dictates, their edges be-
ing usually bordered with innumerable
stitchngs.
The bolero, although retaining it's hold on
our affections, will be seen less on gar
ments destined for outdoor wear, although
there is very similar style which will be
much worn which can best be described as
a long Elton jacket, almost tight-t1tting to
the waist, and worn fastened at the side
with single set of buttons.
Every kind of rough and Harris tweed Is
in favor, and they have never before been
fashioned in SO many lovely shades and col
orings, toning from the richest hues of pur-
pie heather to the softest shades Of green
with which nature charms one and rests
ones gaze; while the pastel and brighter
shades are not either forgotten.
In smarter toilettes the bolero style is
predominantly popular, but they are dis
tinctly elaborate in their nature, having in
many cases brocaded satin revers. waist
coats and collars, while their short elbow
sleeves are turned back with a cuff of the
same, below which the fashionable elbow
pouf is revealed, while some dainty lace
will invariably complete the whole
Narrow bands of fur will border, the
smartest of these, mink being the chosen
f,,r hiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

the hair. and pearls are the throat orna-
mentS.
Almost the sole variation upon white and
silver Is white silk and lace. and the enor-
mously long lace trains that are pur-
chasable for wear with silk and satin and
crepe-de-ch.ne gowns. The train comes
ready to fasten at the shoulders and skill
fully vamped upon a triple lining of moss
plated white chiffon. and very often the
ubiquitous silver thread creeps into the lace
mesh. a frill of pure silver tissue Is
pulled all about the edges Of the lace train.
The guiding principle in the makeup Of
the bridal dress is simplicity. flowing, un-
broken lines and not touch OF frivolity
anywhere.
Gorgeous ClOaks.
A capital invention of the American dress
maker is the stately and snowy bridal cloak
that Is especially useful and appropriate at
autumn and winter weddings. This wrap is
made of satin or heavy white corded silk.
overlaid with silvered lace and edged all
about with plaitings Of chiffon. 1t is but a
shoulder cape, or three-quarters in length,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
FASHIONS IN UNDERWEAR.
A New Material That Has Superseded !
Flannel to Some Extent.
From the London Express. ..-

From the London Express.
In the autumn evening dress does not
alone usurp our attention. 1t Is season
which affords us ample opportunities for
thoroughly investigating the state of cur
underlinen. The ravages of the washer
woman make 1t very necessary for all those
who delight in dainty linen to be constantly
renovating and adding to their stock as the
various garments in their turn become unfit
for wear. Homemade underwear will be
found to last twice as long, and if the work
Is Systematically entered into 1t Is surpris-
ing how much can be got through between
the hours of and 7.
The new fannels leave but little to be
desired, and are of so dainty nature that
our grandmothers. accustomed to the hide
Gus red fabric Of their day, would have
stared aghast at the dainty specimens we
so lightly consider now. Certain it Is that
many Of them are pretty enough to fashion
tea jackets, morning gowns and even sim
pie everyday tea gowns. The newest pat
tern is after the style of the muslin which
has enjoyed so great popularity, having
TO- the most part lines on light ground
with tiny little trails Of flowers meandering
along. Fashioned generally in the loose
empire style. having kimono sleeves, coarse
ecru. guipure, or torchon laces trim them
to advantage There is a new material
called Zenana, which, although half silk,
is yet warm, and has quite superseded fan
mel for the pettcoat, seeing that it with
stands successfully the onslaught or the
Washerwoman. This also is much used for
the bedroom gown and tea jacket although
there are many who prefer to remain faith
full to their od-fashioned comforter in the
guise of flannel. The newest underllnen
comes under the influence of the Empire"
craze Nightgowns have deeply-tucked
yoke, whence the gown flows freely; or else
without a yoke, the upper part of the gown
is gagged or tucked. Chemises are made
on the same lines, only they are consider
ably shaped, SO that there is no undue bulk
mess to be disposed of. Lace is much used
in their manufacture. Truly the age Is
a very extraVagant one!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Apple Charlotte.

Cut some slices of bread about a quarter
of an inch thick, butter them on both sides
and lay some of them at the bottom of a
well-buttered pie dish. Fill the dish up with
apples. cored and sliced: add brown sugar
to taste, two cloves and the zest and juice
of lemon. Put some more buttered slices
of bread on the top of the apples, and cover
them with apple Feelings to prevent their
bt,rnine Put the dish in moderate oven
for a couple of hours. At the time of serv-
ing remove the apple Feelings and turn the
pudding on to hot dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Fur Coats and CIOaks.
From Harper's Bazaar.


Thus early in the autumn the question OF
furs does not possess vital interest to the
world at large, but it is quite necessary
to consider the furs which are to be fash
ionable through the winter to spend time
in choosing street gowns and ball gowns.
Fur jackets will be in fashion again and in
many new designs. Some are very short,
some are long-in fact, they follow closely
the styles that are brought forward for the
cloth coats. One of the most sensible and
practical fashions is a jacket that is not
quite three-quarter length, that extends
well below the waist. fits at the sides and
back, is double breasted, with straight
front and has to be worn with a cape col
lar of some other fur. Has to be worn"
is rather a sweeping statement. for in real
ity the jacket should be finished so that 1t
can be worn with without any additional
collar. This style of coat is fastened with
either fancy buttons or tiny animal heads.