davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15
BALDWIN GOES TO
MAKAWELl, KAUAI

w. A. Baldwin, who has been the
manager of Kahuku Plantation for
sometime, has been appointed manager
of Makaweli Plantation. or the Hawai-
ian Sugar Company, on Kauai. taking
the place made vacant by the death Of
the late manager, Hugh Morrison. and
will be succeeded by Andrew Adams In
the management OF Kahuku Plantation.
The Schange was effected on Monday
when Mr.. Baldwin was given the oppor-
tunity to take the management of Ma
kawelI.
Grinbaum & Co., representing Kahuau
Piantatio n, acceded to the proposition
on condition that Mr.. Baldwin remain
until a satisfactory successor could be
found to take his place. A meeting
was held yesterday and 1t was decided
to offer the management OF Kahuku
Plantation to Mr. Adams. In all proba-
bility Mr. Baldwin. will remain at Ka-
huku asmonth or SO to assist the new
manager, and ne will then go to Kauai.
by these changes Mr.. Adams reaches
n promotion which has been brought
about by hard work. He was at one
time on the reportorial stan Of the Ad-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15
ANARCHIST MOST GOES
TO JAIL FOR ONE YEAR

TsHE FIRST punishment OF an an.
nrchisi, since the assassination OF
President Mckinley. for spreading
| the doctrines OF anarchy was the
sentence last week of year in the peni-
tentiary for Johann Most. who has been
serving sentences for similar offenses In
the jails of Germany. Austria, England
and the United States ever since he
reached the age of accountability. Most s
present offense Is that of "endangering
the public peace" by publishing In Fret
heit, his organ. an article entitled 'Mur-
der VS.. Murder" from which the follow
ing Is an extract:
"As despots permit themselves every
thing. betrayal, poison. murder, etc. In
the same way all this is to be employed
against them. Yes, crime directed
against them is not only right, but 1t is
the duty of everyone who has an oppor-
tunity of committing 1t, and 1t would be
n glory to him If II was successful. Muir
der as necessary defense is not only
permissible. but 1t Is sometimes a duty
toward society when It is directed
against a professional murderer. We say
murder for murderers; save humanity
through blood and iron, poison and dyna.
mite
Judge Hinsdale, In the court of special
sessions in New York city. said in part
in sentencing Most:
When the men framed the penal code
of the state of New York they under
took to specify all the crimes known to
the law, to state their character. wheth-
er fclonies or misdemeanors and provide
n penalty. The attempt TO thus codify
the criminal law was declared by able
jurists an impossible undertaking. After
framing six hundred and seventy-four
sections, they framed the six hundred
and seventyiifth section, which contains
these words:
"a person who wilfully and wrongfully
commits any act which seriously Injuries
the person or property of another, or
which seriously disturbs or cndangers
the public peace or health, or which
openly outrages public decency, for
which no other punishment is expressly
prescribed by this code, is guilty of
misdemcanor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15
WILL BE FEDERAL LIGHTS.

n HE light house system of Hawaii
will be taken in charge by the
United States if the recommends
ton of the Secretary of the Treasury
holds good During .he visit of Secre-
tary Cooper to Washington he met the
members of the Light House Board, a
srec.al meeting beng held during his
presence in the city, and the matter Of
the taking over of the establishment
here was discussed. From every indi-
cation this will be done and the next
step will be an inspection of the system
by Col. Charles +. l.. Il. Davis, who Is
now here as a member of the Fortifica-
lions Board.
Col. Davis has been so busy during
his present tour of duty that he has
had no time for the consideration of
the matter of lights. He has secured
only some data which shows the num-
Der of the lights, but not their power
and other characteristics. The depart
ment of Public Works viii be asked to
furnish Col. Davis with copies of the
map and statistics which formed a part
of the report of Acting Governor Coop
er. so that he may familiarize himself
with tLe situation before his return to
take up tie complete survey of the
lighting situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15
MANUEL DIDN'T
LIKE HIS SCHOOL

Truants from the public schools are
the bane of the daily existence OF teach
ers and truant officers. The latter are
notified every day by teachers that
Johnnie, Manuel. Chang or Nakamura,
is absent from the school and that no
LAcuse therefor has been received. The
teacher usually sends a note to the
proper school authorities and the truant
officer makes his rounds to discover the
whereabouts of the truant.
Yesterday a Portuguese boy, Manuel
Tichera. aged IL. one of the pupils %
Miss Ferguson of the Royal School. was
absent. She notified the officer that
Manuel was in the habit OF leaving the
school either at the first or second re-
cess almost daily and that ne had left
the school yesterday at II O'clock
About 2 o'clock he was found on the
streets down town. with a bag for car
rying newspapers suspended from his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15

THE plain and obvious intent of this
was to leave in the code a little Of tho
iieXibility of the common law, TO meet
cases which they had failed to specify
In the preceding sections.
I'VE hold that the teaching of the doc
trines of anarchy seriously disturb or
cndanScr the public peace and also
openly outrage public decency.' The
point and rith CT the offense of the an
archists Is that they teach the doctrine
that the pistol. the dagger. and dyna-
mite may be used to destroy rulers. If
our conclusions are sound, 1t Is the
teacher of the doctrine who can and
ought to be punished. 1t was said by a
distinguished English judge, in the cele-
brated Somerset slave case that NO
slave can breathe the free air of Eng
land 1t would be well II the laws of
this country were such that It could be
said truthfully that no anarchist can
breathe the free air of America. Liter
ary Digest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15

Shoulder.
He was taken to the Police Station
and given a sound lecture for staying
away from school so often. The little
fellow cried and showed considera BILE
repentance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15

OR more than twenty miles the
kona coast OF the Island OF Ca
. IN, l..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15
Clarlze'S
Blood
Mixture

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PUR,
FlER AND RESTORER,
IS WARRANTED TO CLEAR TIL
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scroiula. Scurvy. Eczema, Skin an,
Blood Diseases. Blackheads, Pimples an,
Sores OF all kinds. II Is never failing an
permanent cure. l.
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck
Cures Sore Legs.
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Dieeases
Cures Glandular Swellings
clears the Blood from all impure matte,
FROM Whatever cause a-isinR.
" 10 real specific for Gout and Rhs,
matte pains.
II removes the cause from the Bloc
and Bones.
A. this Mixture IL pleasant to the tsst.
and warranted free from anything in1ur,
Gus to the most delicate constitution O
either sex. the Projectors solicit sufferer
to give 1t trial to test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

Allow me to say a few words In
praise of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
DIV. / had a very severe cough and
cold and feared would get pneumonia,
but after taking the second dose of
this medicine I felt better; three bot
ties of 1t cured my cold and the pains
in my chest disappeared entirely.
am most respectfully yours for health,
Ralph S. Meyers, "a Thirty-seventh St.,
Wheeling, w. Va, u. 8. A. For sale
by all druggists and dealers. Benson,
smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii
Trrritory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15

Col. Davis said yesterday that he
might recommend that there be placed
at the mouth of the harbor two flash
ing lights, one white and one red, SO as
to furnish range for ships coming In
In the night, but IL this should DC done
it would be a matter of an Informal re-
port rather than one which would have
the weight of an official commuuica-
ton, so that he could not say whether
or no, It would be followed in the maxi
ing o. estimates for the Light House
Board work for the coming year In
fact he said he was of opinion that
the Board would permit the entire
problem to lie over until ne had been
ordered here for a report which would
embrace the whole system and which
would make 1t clear what should be
done and how 1t might best be per-
formed.
She the recommendation OF the
Treasury Department be followed 1t Is
likely that Col. Davis will be sent back
here very soon to get his report in In
time for submission with recommends
tions for appropriations by the Light
House Board. which appropriations will
be included in the bill making provision
for sundry civil expenditures. which is
one OF the latest measures framed by
the committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15
CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers Of clarke
they get the genuine article worthlss
limitations and substitutes are sometime
palmed Of by unprincipled vendors Ts
Drug Company. Lincoln, England" AZ ~
engraved on the Government STAMP, an
"Clarke's World Famed Blood Mixture
blown IN the bottle. WITHOUT WHICH
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES

Clarke - Blood Mixture 10 sold In bortle,
- I'd each. and in cases containing si.
times the quantity, 11e-sufiicient to effsc
Of long -standinR cases-By ALL CHEN
lST and PATENT MEDICINE VENT
0RS throughout the world. Proprietor
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Ens
land. Trade mark-"BLOOD MIXTURE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-15

vertiser and left newspaper work to go
with w. ]. Lowrle on Eva plantation.
He followed Mr.. Lowrie to Spreckels-
Vile and rose rapidly to positions Of
trust Oh the managers staff.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16
RECORD BREAKING DINNERS.

To commemorat his luck at the
rouge ct noir table at Monte Carlo.
where through a wonderful sequence of
red he had won a large sum, a gentle
man. now deceased. gave a few years
back the well known red dinner, at
the Savoy, London. Everything was
red-the flowers, the carpet, the chairs,
the napkins, the handles of the knives,
even the walters ties. The dinner.
which consisted Of eighteen courses,
was partaken of by 40 guests and work.
ed out at about s45 a head.
In March of last year a farewell
bachelor banquet was given at Sherry's
restaurant, New York, by William Van
derbilt, Jr,, to his former Harvard
classmates. The center of the table
was occupied by two miniature ponds,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

at the waist and full over the chest.
The collar is Of black Chantilly in
over a ground Of white satin.
The sleeves are trimmed with the
same, and the yoke is Of white frilled
mousseline de sole, with checks of
Chantilly insertion over white taffetas.
The sleeves are treated in a Similar
manner. The skirt is trimmed with a
shaped flounce; the upper part with
Chantilly insertion over white taffetas.
Although the blouse chemisette is no
longer, as it was a few years ago, the
principal part Of the costume, it is
worn sufficiently to need some descrip-
ton. Women must put it on beneath
their jackets, and it must be pretty
enough to be stylish when the heat
oompels them to take their jackets off.
Chemisettes are now mostly made of
taffetas, foulard. Powered silk or louis
ine.-La Mode FRANCHISE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16
Description
of Dresses.

Figure / shows an extremely pretty
evening dress, most becoming in cut.
1t is made of ibis pink China Grape; it
is a princess fourreau, draped at the
side, with a chased gold buckle. An
original braid, composed of Byzantine
designs, embroidered on black silk, runs
round the fourreau. The bottom,
which is very light and fluffy, is COM
posed of several ~founces OF frilled
mousseline de sole. Eone over the other
The shoulders and decollete are encir-
cled with q drapery of pink tulle. which
passes beneath narrow braces of gilt
braid. which keep up the dress.
The tea gown shown in figure 2 Is a
charming Interpretation of the Empire
style moderated. 1t is very slightly
curved. just enough to set of the sup
pleness q Tho ngure. The China Grape
tAlls ~ anow. founces Of embroid-
re1 cseS which are supported
aounc1 eseline de sole. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

containing live ducks and goldfish, ana
en- electric prismatic fountain. the whole
surrounded by banks OF roses and other
flowers. The walls of the room were
covered with vines, hidden behind
which were a number of cages OF ca
naries in full song.
A dinner for beautiful women, to
which $50 fair guests at down, was pre-
sided owed last summer by an American
millionaire at a restaurant In the
Champs Elysees, Paris, which, under
the management OF an ex-chef OF the
car, has the reputation of being the
most expensive in Europe. The decora-
tions, wines. food. etc. were selected
with the sole regard to their cost. willis
the souvenirs we're ordered from the
most fashionable jewelers.. This feast
OF Ltlcullus is estimated TO have reduced
the giver's balance at his bankers by
some, s. ,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16
FROM PARIS FASHION PAPERS

One of the curosities Of the present
FASHION is the astonishing variety Of
models whereby corsages can be orna-
mented in so many varied fashions.
Long boleros. short boleros, with bas-
ques, tails or basquines, or else stop
ping, as in the empire style, beneath
the arms. These boleros have a more
or less developed upright collar. the
turn-back Aiarceau collar or the low
neck.
Then there are lapeIs Of all shapes.
smoking jackets, double breasted, turn
down or rolled. Sleeves also have very
complicated variations.
with the fine weather lawn is coming
in and foulards are much in favor.
Lawn costumes are made up over a
ground of bright dsffetas. which forms
the basis OF the costume. Charming
dresses are made OF ecru lawn. en-
broidered.-La Nouvelle Mode.
For dress occasions foulards and
Powered taffetas are all the rage. A
model that / have seen is of pink and
white satiny liberty fouiard, which falls
in firm and harmonious pleats. without
the sign of a break. The color is a
pale salmon pink. with small spots of
different sizes. The hoiero is embroid-
cred all around with white silk and
gold. The large collar is shaped and
adjusted to the shoulders by means OF
ae series Of groups of pleats. The
chemisette is of pink tafetas, frilled
diagonally and mixed with ChantiIly
insertion, each band of which is over
white taretas. The skirt Is shaped
and trimmed with q band Of white and
gold embroidery upon taHetaA
G1ero q ! simple, but plea1tnk ~
sign for nhlue fousa1d dren MA U1ifa
e2otR ~ cuxts1p = = ClnelI Illnl1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

up in the wardrobe, slipped into the
linen chests, or concealed in hat boxes.
chiffoniers, etc.
There is a certain sale for these, just
as there is for a moderate-priced box
OF soap or a case of letter PAPER. Oh
course, ornamentation can be carried
to excess. bul generally speaking. a
bright colored and soft silk is sufficient.
provided that the shape fits the place
that is to be scented. / have seen, for
instance. a series Of white grounds.
printed with violets and i%mpregnated
with the perfume dear to Eunice, the
beroine of Quo Vadis."
Another series is sky blue. printed
with white lilac, and ~impregnated with
tne same scent; another ground of
spring green, printed with l~ilies-of-the-
valley and emitting the fresh ordor OF
the woods in May.
Leather Work.
Next to the useful, let me mention the
pleasing, which is represented under
the artistic form of leather work. Wo-
of fashion have been seized with a
veritable passion for this delicate art,
and / have seen the most charming
conceptions produced by their skilful
book covers. strange in color
and design; blotting cases, with SUI
perb designs in relief; strangely ornar
mented frames, etc. These are verita-
Bile marvels, the result of an artistic
culture infinitely more refined than
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16
The Charity Bazaar Season In Paris

PARIS, Saturday, June S.-The season
Of charity bazars in Paris has now set
In. These form one of the amusements
OF society at the present moment; and
what a charm there is about them, for,
as the poet says, ladies ''learn the lux
ury OF doing good" Charity in such a
graceful form loses none of it's attrac-
tons, and 1t has the merit of attract
ing many votaries, for without these
gatherings the daily p~reoccupatiore of
Partisan society would prevent many of
its leaders from thinking of various in
terestlng charities.
Fol girls, especially, these bazars are
. series Of amusements which afford
them opportunities of displaying their
ingenuity and taste.
Stalls are frequently kept by several
girls who are friends, and the prettiest
effect is produced when they all dress
alike, Or, at any RATE all dress in the
same colors. Thus, if white and mauve
are selected, for instance, the young
Baleswoman can appear in delightful
dresses of white muslin If the Empire
style. with the yoke of f1ounces incrust-
ed with lace. the yoke edged with mauve
satin ribbon giving the proper line, and
tied behind with long ends. A large
soft white straw capeline, trimmed with
Earlands of glycinea, amid a cloud of
white tulle, will form a charming set
ting for the fresh young faces.
The stall should be ornamented in
the same style and in the same colors,
and the things for sale, as Ear as pos
Gible, should harmonic.
The same ideas can be adapted to the
Louis XVI. style with lawn dresses, and
the stall organized in the same style
with a thousand knick-knacks which
skilful hands can turn out at home;
glove boxes cover with Louis XVI. ere
tonne, OF in soft-colored silk, with ap-
plication bouquets cut out in cretonnes.
In the same style can be created mar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

velous things-blotting cases, book COW
ers, sachets, pincushions.
The great novelty for charity bazars
is the sunshade with a movable cover.
BY an Ingenious and perfectly simple
arrangement a cover can be put on in
simultaneously, and these can be varied
ad intinitum, so as to harmonic with
different dresses.
Instead of giving a valuable handle,
as was the custom, one can make a
present of the frame, which can be ac-
companied with several covers. Where.
indeed, could one find prettier objects
than sunshade covers painted by ones
self.
This is an ingenious novelty, which
has caught on; it. has the advantage of
enabling ladies to pay more for the
handle. Considering the number of
%sunshades that are required by fashion
(for they must match the dresses), it
is impossible to have a valuable handle
for each one. Henceforth this prob
lem is easily solved.
But to return to the thousand and
n charming and original things that
have been invented for charity bazars.
There are ingenious pincushions in the
form of monstrous flowers, with silk
petals and plush eyes; gargantuesque
fruits and vegetables in close-cut vel
vet, exactly the color of the. tomato or
the peach represented; charming frames
of some antique material, literally
spangled; counter boxes, with various,
compartments, in Powered silk; long,
narrow dishes, with the bottom orna-
mented with an antique engraving I'M
der glass and the edges covered with
striped and Powered silk, etc.
Here, again, under the pretext of
charity, women will have leisure to
stock up with sachets of their favorite
scent. They are made of an shapes, in
plain silk in the liberty style, so that
they can be tucked in anywhere, hung
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

a large c~ollarettte of embroidered tuile,
with an applique braid composed Of
colored jewels set in silver. The two
rows OF braid are connected in front By
a lozenge brooch
Figure 8 shows a pretty outdoor
dress of Parma violet yelling. 1t is
cut in the princess style. and opens ov-
er a yoke of darker violet tulle, and
covered with black chenille spots. The
braces and the front, which is pointed
at the waist, are OF black tulie inser-
ton embroidered with garlands Of
flowers in Parma violet chenille. The
skirt is trimmed in the same style. and
the fiounce at the bottom is very full
and fluffy.
Figure 4 is a tea gown Of cream-col-
ored Grape, with bolero of guipure4 and
pleats, ornamented with rows of shot
spangles. This model is by NORM
Blossier.
Figure 5 is an evening mantle OF
black ~taffeta, with overlapping hori-
zontal pleats. The breast is encircled
by a drapery Of black point d'esprit
tulle, with long ornamental ends.
Round the bottom of the mantle is a
full fluffy f1ounce of point d'esprit tulle
made I'M of rows of b~ouillonnes. The
sleeves are in similar style. The man
tie is ornamented with bands Of cream
colored taffetas, embroidered with
pompadour designs set on vertically.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

that which formerly produced common
place Berlin wool work or some clever
knitting stitch.
The imagination of ingenious mod
ern minds is never at a loss in develop
ing an idea in a practical and artistic
manner. The result is, therefore, al
ways something in the highest degree
perfect and tempting, and without di-
the merit Of generous buy
ers, makes the practice of the first all
virtues very pleasant-namely, char
it is rendered acceptable by
such graceful means.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
Comforts and Blankets

All Linen 81 Fringed Tabeoloths, TEa
worth 90, at. Observation-Disclosures s$S
All Linen lo-4 Fringed Tablecloths plain white
and eolored borders. worth I.5o Q2a
at..........................,......... S0G
All liEt,. rs-4 Tablecloths colored borders,
white fringe, worth 200, 4 Or
al, ..,.',,...,.... sass ~
Choice Of $50 Dozen All Linen Table Napkins.
white and coorcd borders, frineed, worth up
pc pc. a 90 per dozen. at STE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
Dress Goods

New Line Black and Coored Flannel Dress
Goods all good widths, worth mp 10 En
4sc yard, special at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @S
An Elegant Line Of Double Width All Wool
Dress Goods, in pretty patterns Of Henrettas,
dannes and poplins worth up to 7sc. 9SM
at ,.......... .,.......-... ~ ~ "
Special Line Of Fine All Pure silk aud Wool
Mixed Double Width Dress Goods, plain and
fancy weaves, in black and coors, Ef1M
worth up TO osc yard at...........,..,. SSS
% Pieces Choice All Wool Covert Cloth, 2Ea
"A inches wide worth yard, at...... I wv
Full Line Of Silk and Wool Astrskhau Cloth, in
black and colors for making jackets and walk
ing Skirts, also Astrakhan trimmings, for trim
ming coaks and dresses wide widths, 0Q
worth up 20 90, az. Observation-Disclosures hsSS
10 Pieces All Silk aud Wool Lansdowne Dress
Goods. good widths. in pink, light blue, hello
trope Nile green, gray and cardinal, o.
yard ....,...... ................,.j tRES
Pieces Light Gray Broadcioth. extra wide, sells
at so, special this week zoe
at ............-.,....... W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

Big Lot All Linen Hcmmed Huck Towels Ee
each ..,,....,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SS
Large Size All Linen Colored Border %kNr
Crash Towels, at. ...,.. ..,.....,..',... Wv
Lot All Linen Fringed Monte Towels, 4 &c
full size, worth 2sc, at........,.,..,.. NJ
A Big Lot OF All Linen Satin Finish Towels
size 2zx4s inches some with tied fringe som
hemmed well worth up 10 7sc, De-
at each. Observation-Disclosures. E@ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

Table No. filled with odds and ends OF
Wool Dress Goods, in short lengths, all
marked at less than one-half price.
Table No filed with short length, as
sorted grades. OF Silk suitable for shirt waists,
at less than half price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
GhiIdren's Fur Sets

Very large assortment in Angors, Thibet, Mink
and Persian Lamb, at 500. so, $50, ZEM
Ies, l.7s I.5o, 49, csc and .......... ~