davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

cloth and the velvet The high AiRlon collar
infaccd almost TO the edge with heavy lace
touched with gold and the undersleeves are
OF lace. A scarf OF the same lace passes around
the shoulders is drawn Through three gold buck
les on each side Of the front, and hangs In scarf
ends. The blouse Ia. like the skirt, Of pale blue
cloth. and is full uron a deeply pointed yoke
Of gold traced lace. A broad band Of the same
lace borders the ski I. The fifth coat Is on
tirely in black. white and gold, the revers and
CUT. being in a scallored shingle design of
white edged with gold
Evening gowns, even on classic empire lines
show a leaning toward, gorgeousness this sea-
son. and white and gold Is a fsvorite motif.
Gold lace cntrc-dcux is introduced upon even
the Nlny white materials. and frou-frou under
runle, edged with gold lace flicker de iciously
under cloud. like skirts Of chiffon, tn lie, DC,
and match the white and gold slippers beneath
them and the white silk stockings, gold en-
broidered Simple evening gowns are. how
ever, a possibility. and two charming models
are shown In the cuts. One OF paleSt pink
grippe de Japan has a skirt made entirely Of grad
uated horizontal tucks-the broader ones at
the bottom being IN reality cut folds lifted 10
the skirt but Simu ating tucks The de"ol-
lete bodice l. a So Of tiny tucks running round
the waist. and IL devoid Of trimming. save for
the mouSselinc and ace nchu that loldS around
the back Of the decoliete. crosses the shoulders
and ends. at either side Of the front. In a knot
and jabotcd scarf ends. The other evening
gown. equally simple in design but more strik-
ing in material. is a Marie Antoinette model
The bodice and train are Of lowered silk in
pastel shades on a white ground. and the bod
ice front and petticcat are OF cream mousseline.
| The mousseline vest Is closely tucked and the
bodice finishes In the exaggerated Louis XVI.
! point. tho skirt being a trine boehant under
I LII. Llint and ncroaathc hins Atmnked hounce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

effect Of the moment. and mr. infinitely morc
becoming TO a short-waistrd figure than the
Jacket which cuts the waist length. When
Jackets are retained they show a tendency TO
creep down below the waist line. Sometimes
this movement u indicated only by tabs at the
back from which n girdle starts, defining the
waist lin Or tn fronts fall In stole fashion
and the Cirdle follows tn. waist line in the bacH
Or thu Jacket extends a few inches below the
belt all around
The vplve; Russian blouse shown In the cut
Is n popular model becoming 10 slight figures.
The entente cordiale between France and
Russia has led French designers into various
Russian by ways Of fashion this season. Just a.
sympathy with the army during the Dreyfus
trial. led TO the rage for military gold. French
( GshionS are interesting commentaries upon
administrative policies and popular sentiment.
IL ono cares to study them In that light. but
the average student of fashions Is OF the Peter
Bell percussion and "A Russian blouse upon a
figure trim 4 Russian blouse Is to him, And 1t 10
nothing more" Apologies are due to Mr.
Wordsworth, but il he could see the Russian
blouse Of the period he would undoubtedly
admit that his primrose was honored by asso-
citation with II.
The particular Rus ian blouse in question Is
Of black velvet. lined with white satin and the
high. straight collar, band down the left side and
wristbands are Of heavy gold and gorgeous
hued embroidery on white satin, while a wrought
gold girdle Of rather massive design confines
the pouching fullneSS. The blouse Il suitable
for wear with any handsome gown and has an
air Of costly simplicity combined with luxurious
comfort. that l. lacking in many Of the moro
ornate coats.
Anoth, IT velvet coat to be worn with an ivory
white cloth skirt has a broad velvet collar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

decorative. and that may be better than lower
ing a score. The golf costume shown Is a new
model. and comfortable enough 10 be COM
practical. The bloused blue coat
has a notched waistcoat Of white cloth trimmed
with small gold buttons and is worn over a
loose whit blouse. The bishop sleeve has
a cuff Of white and the pocket set diagonally
in the skirt shows a notched line OF white and
buttons down with gilt buttons.
or making new tailor gown models there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
abb. 10 .l0s with tn. skill tina. cam. from the

aba 10 sing with the skill that came from the
training Of a splendid teacher .
had n mszzo-soprano voice Of beautiful quanty:
She studied music with IAblache. the ismoSs
Years No protracted a musical education, -
very rare, and would. OF course. be possioie
only 10 a queen or a woman of wealth. ~
addition 10 her skill as a vocalist, the queen
Is described as a solid musician, She haa a
high opinion OF her teacher and their inter-
course was rather that OF friends than OF mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

arch and subject They frequently sang To-
gether and Queen Victoria enjoyed nothing
else so much al these times as ZeritnG,s part ~
the duet ia ci dnrem" from Don Giovanni,
which was her favorite number She learned
many dim cult and elaborate operatio airs, as
well as religious music and simple songs Ia
The Queen used TO be a good pianist ana II
said 10 have delighted her admirers partcu-
larry by the facility with which she read az
sight and the correctness OF her ear these
musical gifts were inherited only by Princess
Beatrice and the late Duke Of Cobourg. although
most OF the royal family are fond OF music
The Queen had been 40 well taught by Slghor
Iablache that her voice retained lie power
and freshness long after the time at which
women are supposed to cease singing.
A woman who has figured largely In the
affairs of her sex was asked recently to give
a few words Of advice which might be OF use
10 women In all walks OF life. whatever their
particular calling was. zone practical hint
that has been suggested 20 me by long expe-
Renee" she wrote. will help any woman 70
develop her faculties. My advice Ia, be your
self. or be original" These words may or may
not contain IA much wisdom a. they seem
They sound rather impressive. and they. had
enough effect on one woman TO bring OUT nerce
BE original. she said. lis advice that will
make nine women out Of ten intolerable prigs;
They are bad enough when they are orlHlhai
BY nature. Then they 20 through life patron
wing mentally, II not actually, every other
woman with whom they come In contact; Ihey
are 80 much above the common hero oil, US
that they could never be expected 10 associate
with the rest Of their sex on an equality IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

over an under collar Of white cloth heavily
stitched in bleu ciel. The turned-back cuffs
show an under cum OF white and blue and the
white cloth waistcont Is stitched with blue,
The coat fastens across the bust with a square
bow and ends Of black velvet lined with blue,
fringed with gold and tied through a square
gold buckle.
A gown Of pale blue cloth has a black velvet
coat edged with overlapping folds OF the blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

The fall outing hats are not visions OF beauty,
Hyper-swell hatters have made desperat q
efforts TO ESCAPE from the dominion Of SOM
brero and alpine shaT -, and the results are not
all that could be desired. Perhaps Il 9 SWEETEST
and most chic OF the new models Is Of shaggy
white camel's hair, in modified sombrero shape,
and with a stitched under brim Of black camel's
hair. One exclusive firm Is making up these
hats with a folded band Of black panne velvet
and black pompon but the general verdict
among matters Ia that trimming has been over
done, and that an absolutely plain band II the
correct thing for the autumn outing hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

signs in both have been achieved by manu-.
facturers and designers to permit an early Iah
from grace. stu. It Is undoubtedly true mat
during the last few weeks severer lines nave
been creeping into the models turned out oS
the most famous gown makers THIS Is par
ticularly true In regard TO the cloth ana wool
gown. and straight, long effects on bodies
are safe experiments for winter wear. II one
wants a gown that will outlive one season.
Such designs accentuate the long-waisted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

ow-faced. faded-haired, light-eyed women
about New York to-day to supply an eternal
warning against excessive tan as a summer
diversion
Yet the next summer will see the same num-
Der % women walking hatless along sunny
roads and playing golf in the sun. delighted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
LONG ISLAND HOMING HABIT.
Natives n the Isiar d Living Fond
Of IkcNIsIflrE Old Ncsidentcs.

" NVNHTF '" y
From New Ham shire and Maine the Gus
tom OF Home Week, ~ Old Home Week, spread
this autumn to Connecticut II is referred
to as n New England custom. and exists in
ce, tain other rarts Of New England. New
York did not take up with this custom Of her
il concerned. Down on long Island. how
ever, though the . ha been no institution
of the Home Week as an autumnal. festival
gathering, there has long been felt the hom-
ing habit. and Long Islanders are rather proud
of IL. The natives viii tell visitors that Long
Islanders are great home-ComerS, and every
wear there are enough Of those who have
domiciled themselyes sewhe visiting their
former homes on the island to bear out the
truth Of the declaration. Not every wanderer.
10 be sure, comes every year, but each sum
mer native Long Islanders from all parts OF
the country. even from the Pacific Slope, 20
back for Il visit to the old home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

in combination with pastel colors. A craze
for fancy and bizarre foot wear Is predicted.
but Is hardly probable, in spite OF the seasons
many vagaries.
Brown il popular once more and a host OF
women will look more hopelessly plain than
a benehcent Providence intended. There
seems 10 be an idea that any one can wear
brown. In reality. IL ia a color to be treated
with marked respect and a woman needs deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

discretion in choosing the exact shade of brown
that will be becoming 10 her. Yellow brown
will steal all the life from some hair and eyes
Gray brown will ruin some compilations Red
brown will make n sallow skin more sallow
And yet the right brown on the right girl Is a
thing To conjure with Touches of burnt orange
and black appear on many Of the brown gowns,
Dull blue and certain shades OF green also
combine we'll with many browns; yet a brown
costume does not lend itself to iQdistriminate
combination, and unless one 4repared to
achieve a complete symphony iht'browns, one
would better choose a more adaptable coior
for a general service costume.
The fare az the skirt bottoms IL distinctly
modified and the full Gowns hang rather limrly
around the feet.
Next to the white cloth gowns In favor stand
gowns Of light blue and Of mushroom pink
cloth. and the indications are thpt this is 10 be
prominently a season Of pale tinted cloths Tor
reception wear.
Pale gray stockings embroidered In silver
are in demand to match the dainty cloth-ul-sil-
yer slippers thnt have just appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
FRIILS or FASHION.

All the bows for the hair have been infected
by the gold micrObc and a bit Of gold gauae
ribbon is twisted into the black velvet and tho
white satin bows that are 50 practical for or
binary dinner and home wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

Hoods which ares much like fitted yokes
turned up around the edges and lined with a
contrasting color are being used on many Of
the coats and tailor gowns, Occasionally the
turned over flap is huttoned to the lining with
gold buttons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

The new fuorescent silk is a changeable
silk under a new name; but 1t has a new beauty
as we'll. and obtains color effects never before
achieved in chanReable materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Cleaning Gowns All the Rage
This Autumn.
PARIS IDEAS OF FASHION,
Russian Blouses, Velvet Goats
and Evening Costumes.

Gold In the New Ncckw ear and In Trimmings
Of Every Description FOL Designs In white and
Go'd-Boieros and Etnrs SIN Popular
-Evcnlng Gov ms 'lmplr or With q Leaning
Toward Gorgeousness - Decorative Golf
Costume, 80 New Taiior-Made Gowns.
Whatever the men OF TIE country may DO
meditating the feminine C ntingent, to a woman.
are rallying round ~ " gold standard. 1ltfe
never was an Erfls h rage decorated with
more gold butte ~ than the up-tc-datc wof an,
AMI she doesn't stop with gold buttons. From
her stockings and shoes Ia her lat cr'Nn her
outddi garments are cleaning with gold
! lingerie has, 50 far, escaped the epidemic,
but some Of the new chemi,es and night gowns
show tiny gold buckles holding baby ribbon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

Bronze shoes are creeping back into favor
and many fancy shoes and slippers show bronze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

bodice OF the dotted panne, and IL held in place
by uny frogs Of black, white and gold tipped
with tassels. Wristbands and girdle are Of
panne. and the skirt is trimmed only with
small cordlng Of black, white and gold on the
seams.
The other full length sketch shows another
green gown trimmed with black and gold braid
and small gold buttons. A waistcoat Of pale
blue fastens with gold straps and buttons,
This rrmhin.'iNn OF green and blue in vary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

Queen Victoria has for the past three years
shown more interest in music than for years
before. The private operate performances
given az windsor by the Covent Garden artists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
LITTLE ONE
IS DROWNED
waikiki Inlet Scene of
Death.
DAUGHTER OF BEN CASTING
SsSen-Year Old Girl, Wadiug With
Other Children, Steps Into
Deep Water.

yesterday afternoon, about O'Clock.
the seVen-year-old daughter of Ben
Castino, an employee OF the Telephone
company, was drowned in the small in
let which runs through the CIeghorn
property and into the ocean near Ho-
tel Annex Waikiki. The child was
uead when taken from the pond. Er-
iorts were made to resucitate her. but
she had been in the water for nearIv
tnree-quarters OF an hour and life was
extinct.
IL appears that the little girl had
oeen sent on Sunday by the parents to
stay at Waikiki with some friends 90
as to derive the benefits of the sea air.
Yesterday In company with two other
children she went to the inlet and the
three went in bathing. All went well
until the little one suddenly stepped of
into deep water. She sank almost i'm
mediately and never came To the sur
face again. One of her companions
screamed and scrambled to get out Of
the water. A native woman who was
gathering shrimps nearby heard the
commotion and waded out TO bring
the scared child to place of safety.
They waited for the Casino girl to
come to the surface, but they waited in
vain.
Finally the woman set up a cry for
assistance which was answered by a
young Hawaiian named Bill Ikaia. who
Is employed at a house in the vicinity.
The woman pointed 20 the spot where
the child had gone uev3n to her death.
Air bubbles were seen coming to the
surface and without waiting to divest
himself of his clothing, Ikaia leaped
into the pond and dived to the bottom.
He was successful in his search and
brought the body up.
The police we're telephoned for and
orders were sent out to have the body
brought to town in a hack. The re-
mains were taken to the home OF the
| parents who reside in small lane In
rear of Kawaiahao church. A coroner's
| jury was TO have been summoned 70
hold an inquest last evening. but after
hearing the report of Lieut.. Leslie who
| investigated the case, II was not
thought necessary to convene the jury
The funeral will take place today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
" The Beggar STUDENT

The Beggar Student" by Millocker,
was not done justice by the Southwell
opera Company which opened last
night at the Orpheum Millocker would
have felt bad IL he had been present.
The management Of the Orpheum says
that the whole company principals and
choruses alike were hampered by the
diminished stage room and the lack of
their customary scenic background.
and that while the letter NAV be 10
some extent remedied in the future
the company will doubtless also be-
come used to working in smaller area
than usual.
mere is some good material in the
Southwell Opera Company and also a
NUMBER of weak personalities and
voices that require wedding out. Criti-
cism in detail of those playing. will be
reserved until a night or two of acting
In Honolulu has given opportunity for
the wearing off of rough corners when
merit will make itself plain. if it exists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
Little Boy Run Over.

one Of the quickest events In which
n Chinese hack driver has figured for
many a day, occurred yesterday morn
ing when he ran down little boy on
King street, Eva Of Fort street, was
arrested, taken before Judge wilcox
and promptly fined SIS and costs. Inc
little boy who was the victim OF the
hack-driyer's carelessness, had Just
stepped of a King street car, preced-
ing an aged relative. when the mack
without warning or even slackening up
knocked him down. but luckily wltnou'
any serious damage. A police 2fncer
ran after the hack and arrested tne
driver. Within a short time the heeu-
less Chinese was out Just go TOT Oeins
too speedy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
HORSE TOOK A RUN.
Leaves Hack Shafts and Makes a
Dash for Liberty.

forenoon from a hack in which he was
harnessed and started on a wild run
with the shafts up Queen street. He
was caught near the Opera House, more
scared than hurt, although he was bad
ly bruised by the shafts dangling about
his legs The hack, left to its own vo-
Htion. started easily for the wharf and
was stopped as it neared the edge of the
dock.
The driver received an ugly bruise on
his forehead, having been pulled over
the dashboard with considerable yio-
lence when the shafts became disengag-
ed from the hack. Loose pins are sup
posed TO have caused the trouble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
SEWER oUTFALL DELAYED.
Contractor Wilson Summoned BY the
Cabinet to Explain.

To tell the members of the Cabinet
the cause OF the delay in finishing une
sewer outfall. Contractor John Wilson
and his bondsmen and Engineer Ed
wards were summoned before that body
yesterday. Edwards showed up, but
neither the contractor nor his bonds
men came.
Owing to their absence, consideration
OF the matter was postponed until We'd
nesday. III the outfall is not completed
when the inland sewer is there will be
troublous times. Wilson has been ham
pered In his work oy the quarantine
and 1t is said that he is now trying to
make haste on the job. The govern
ment may give him time and not close
in on the bondsmen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
A wAIALUA EXCURSION.
Captain James Hackett Takes a
Party to the Seat of Rest.

Captain John Hackett, of Oakland,
entertained a select party yesterday at
waialua. The party had placed at their
disposal a private chair car leaving Ho-
nolulu at 9:15 and arriving at the beau
tiful resort at 1890. They were served
with an elaborate luncheon at the hotel
at Waialua at 80, and returned to the
city at $50 p. m.
Among those in the party, beside the
genial host, were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II
Morrison, of Oakland, Cal; F. H. Nc
Cormick, of San Francisco; e. w. Hus-
ted, of New York City; Chas. Astor
Parker, manager of the James Neil
Company; Edward Baker, of San Fran
cisco, and George Greenzweig, whole
sale jeweller of San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
Pioneer Mill Com mpany.

At a meeting Of the directors and
stockholders of the Pioneer Mill Com
pany held yesterday, it was decided
that the capital stock be increased by
issuing s25O,OOO more in stock. and also
TO bond the company for $500 600. With
the added revenue thus derived the
completion Of the railroad belonging tc
the plantation is assured 1t was also
arranged that dividends of 2 per cent
per month shall be paid hereafter com
mencing on August 1st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
A LABOR CONFERENCE
PLANTERS May Form a Regular Com
mittee on the Ma tier.

aneers may Form Regular Com
mittee on the Matter.
a meeting OF the trustees of the
Planters Association preliminary to
the general labor convention on Mon
day, June 4, was held at the sank OF
Hawaii yesterday in the private office
OF Z. M. Cooke. The discussion mainly
dwelt upon the formation of associa-
tons OF planters on each of the islands
which are to be designated as labor
supply stations. Such organizations
nave been effected On hawaii and
Maui 1t is proposed that if it is gen
orally agreed to, delegates to a labor
conference will be chosen, which will
meet at various times, whenever any
question Of labor supply comes ND.
committee consisting of w. NJ. Gif.
lard. James b. Castle and F.. A. Schae.
fer was appointed to facilitate the CO.
operation of the different plantation,
on the plan outlined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
WILL KICK THE BALL.
Honolulu Versus Sailors at Eakiki
This Afternoon.

Honolulu Versus Sailors at hakiki
This Afternoon.
There will be an association football
match at Makiki this afternoon between
honolulu and a team made up from the
crews OF ships in the harbor.
Play will commence at Ais p. m.
The Honolulu team will De as follows:
Coal. Cation: bacis, Harvey (captain)
and Soper: half backs. Ayres. Parish
and u. w. Anderson; forwards, Cock
burn. Irvine. Lauderdale, Blackman
anu X. Anderson.
There are at present several we'll
known Association footballers in port
and the game will prove well contest
ed one.
Tomorrow afternoon beng a holiday
II is probable that the return match be
tween the Honolulu Cricket Club and
the Bloemfontein team will be played.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
Luau for Liliuokalsni.

Extensive preparations are Oeine
made among the Hswaiians to welcome
back 10 Hawaii nei the woman Wlioi1
thew once called Queen. Liliuokaiani
Is to arrive from her lors absence Oh Oh
the Mainland by the City of Pekins, on
June 9Th. a great native demonstra-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29

uon Will be in order on the ex-Queen's
arrival. A petition is now being circu-
lated by some of the prominent Ha-
wailans for subscriptions towards a
monster luau to be given in honor of
lahuokalani on the seventh of June.
Preparations are also being made for a
iuau to welcome the return of Robert
WILCOX, who Is expected to arrive with
the ex-Queen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
'''ii'' New Marshal

H'y % Illinois. who is to
\ Waited States Marshal for
/ !" Islands was formerly a
\ n, rgnI NJ ana served in
] Springfield for many
| - a.l y1r.ous places un-
lh,bl.' lie has been sec
.' publican sute Commit
pa YORK as special agent
ys Department. For the
o. tls been CRYING as
|t.l. private secretary. and
|r ... .' 'he bfte-'s political
l.. ~. .l' efficiency lie was
committee that
.'r uo admlssion OF
-.... .H1H a-d wrofs an
ss ' sustain i,.-Nev
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
,of fEs-lONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

-. JUpD "a. L. e. Atkinson
80 n Judd, Jr)-Onlce over
cos bank, cor. Merchant
Y1,sHumanu sts'