davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-24
TIDES.

Last quarter of the moon on the cath
at G:O2 a. m.
Weather Bureau. Punahou, Sept. "a
Temperature Morning minimum
"a; Midday maximum, SO.
Barometer at a. IN. 5000. Steady.
Rainfall DOL.
Dew Point 66F.
Humidity at a. m. Ga per cent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-24

YOU CAN'T VOTE UNLESS you
REGISTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-24

At Hamoa.
Is $1,000 acres more or less in r. p.
No. 6S23. e..
At HuIihans.
~ $500 acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1882.
At kihapuhala.
26 10.100 acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1856.
l2.100 acres more or less in l.. c.
A. No. 5032.
At Papahawahawa.
1G 25-l00 acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1918.
At Puuiki.
10 $1,000 acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1928.
And
in District Of kaupo, at
Waiahole
/? acres more or less in r. p
No. 2674.
A total OF Az acres more or less for
sale as a whole or in part. Quit-clain
title given. Deeds to be at the expense
OF the purchasers. For further partic
ulars apply TO
C. BREWER & COMPANY,
Agents Of the Hamoa Plantation Com
pany, Queen Street Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu. Sept. 9Th, 1902.
2244-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-24
BY AUTHORITY
Pound. Masters Notice Of EStrays

Notice is hereby given that the AN
mails described below have been I'M
pounded in the Government Pound at
Makiki. Kona, Island Of Oahu, and
unless the pound fees and damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold at the
date hereafter named according TO
law:
Sept. is. 1907 Bay Horse. branded
Is on the left hind leg. lame on the
fore legs, legs black.
Sept. Is, 1907 Bay Mare. braided
C on the left side of the neck, white
stroke on forehead, two legs black.
and two white; all shod.
The following animals will be sold
on Saturday, Oct. 4. 1902. at IL o'clock
noon, II not called for be;ore the date
mentioned. nv
X. KEKEUNE,
225S-3t Poundmaster
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-24

you CAN'T VOTE UNLESS YOU
REGISTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-24
SALE OF LANDS

To be sold at auction at Honolulu on
Monday, October 10th, 1902, at IL
o'clock noon, unless previously dis.
posed Of.
All the right, title and interest OF
the Hamoa Plantation Company in and
TO the following lands, which comprise
the Company's undivided interests In
Hui lands and other individual parcels
situate in the District of Hama, Island
of Maui
At Makaalae.
1900 acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1856.
40 $500 acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1922.
IA acres more or less in X. =.
No. 2644.
6 acres more or less in L. c. A.
No. 4S76B.
acres more or less in X. p.
No. 2939.
16 acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1916.
acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1889.
60-100 acres more or less in X. p.
No. 1890.
95-l00 acres more or less in r. P.
No. 1850.
$500 acres more or less in r. p.
No. $3.50.
"a acres more or less In r. p.
No. 2941.
At kawaIoa,
/ 1900 acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1858.
At Muolea.
acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1884.
SO acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1888.
acres more or less In L. c.
A. No. 5lS1.
$500 acres more or less In L. G.
A. No. 5181B.
Al kauhukaiahala.
17.100 acres more or less in r. p.
No. 2S50.
77-l0o acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1909.
At Pohakanele.
10 3S-l00 acres more or less in r. p.
No. 2OS9.
71-100 acres more or less In r. p.
No. 3114.
At koalI.
So acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1882.
At kawaipapa.
9-10 acres more or less In r. p.
No. 1927.
At Pohakuuia.
$1,000 acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1878.
At Mokae.
3s 31-100 acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1921.
z acres more or less in r. p.
No. 3065.
50-1O0 acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1893.
At Pukuilua.
3 4S-l00 acres more or less in r. p.
No. 1884.
At kapohue.
81 1s.l00 acres more or less In r. p.
No. 2547.
At Pueokauiki.
$1,000 acres more or less In r. p.
No. 4947.
At Waiohonu.
10 acres more or less In r. p.
No. 3435.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-24
DEMOCRATS OUT
IN COLD WORLD

CONTINUED from Page -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-24
FOR RENT

Two cottages on Waikiki Beach
.-oad. Six bedrooms each. Rent $50
each. Includes water rates.
JAS. r. MORGAN!
- IS QUEEN STREET.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
Dainty N2w TriflQs.

genuine novelty in the way Of leather
goods is shown in a portfolio or case to be
used as memorandum for telephone num-
bers The case is shaped like screen, hav-
ing the outside covered with soft red, black
or brown morocco, and the inside arranged
SO that between the narrow strips of leather
there are bits Of white bristol board just the
right size on which to jot down names and
numbers Of those you are apt to want often
est on the telephone The case holds slips
enough for about 40 names.
There are desk furnishings in a beautiful
glossy red metal called golden copper ware.
A large inkstand of this rich material is sup
piled with a pen rack made from small
brownish red antlers. Picture frames in this
golden copper with plain polish surfaces
make an effective background for carbon and
artist, proof photographs.
These simply afford a pleasant change
from the elaborate jeweled ones. Besides
the frames there are fancy powder boxes,
smaller ones for stamps and pins, as well as
all manner of pretty trays, suitable for the
boudoir or library.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

as cotillon. This form of entertainment IS
more or less expensive, but 1t need not pe
elaborate to be successful, and often two OF
more people entertain together, sharing the
expense.
An amusing evening may be spent at a
gossip party For this an even number or
girls and men must be present, each recelv'
ing a card with numbered list of sub
iects for conversation written upon tia
lively piece of social news Of the day, the
announcement of a certain engagement, a
striking or conspicuous costume in which
s.NIrs. So and So" appeared recently OF any
thing which might be discussed for few
minutes. There must be as many subjects
as couples.
I. About the various rooms the hostess has
arranged tete-a-tetes, each with a number
above it. Each guest is asked to draw
number from receptacle Of some descrip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

Banished to the realms of the four domestic
walls are the summer gowns in which
women have looked so ravishing for the
last few months, and In their places on the
street are seen trim tailor-made costumes.
Each season we await anxiously the COM
ing Of the first models, which are the en-
bodiment of fashions newest modes, and IL
there are no radical changes we are disap-
pointed, so fond are we of variety. How
ever, the season is still young and the lack
of new lines may find a recompense IN nov
city and beauty of fabrics. 10y
Plated skirts are not yet to be abandoned,
and we are to see many of the new walking
costumes made with box or side plaits, fall
ing from a deep hip yoke, with skirts just
to escape the foor-for again that question
of skirt length is being agitated and French
modistes have declared in favor of the COM
Portable, sensible style
1t is still early, however, seriously to con-
slider the trim walking dress, so we are Of
fered a choice of more formal costumes.
II For example, there is the charming de-
sign of Raudnitz, which expresses the
coming of autumn in its rich tones OF SER
pent green and blue combination that
bids fair to be extremely popular
The material is a satin-faced novelty
cloth of medium weight, and shows fine
check scattered with polka dots in dark
green, having a rim of blue. The skirt is
fitted to the figure by means of tucks run
in clusters and converging toward the
waist line, while at the knees there is
space of about five inches between the
clusters. shaped founce set upon the
upper section of the skirt displays more
tucks following out the perpendicular lines
slightly marked in the fitted part.
Huge four-petaled flowers of Cluny, in
conventional arrangement, are inserted at
this point. and the effect of the lace insets
is much enhanced by the delicate outlining
in blue and black silks. In the center OIL
each design is a disk worked in silk. The
= same ornamentation trims the bottom of the
fIounce, and the fabric is cut out under
meath the Cluny so that one catches a
glimpse Of the blue and green novelty silk
lining.
The corsage is solidly tucked and has the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
Observation-Disclosures

showing this new gray-coated red Armand
presents an extremely simple, yet graceful,
Interpretation of the popular plated skirt
The tiny box plaits are caught down almost
to the knees, giving the effect of an ex-
aggerated yoke.
the old-fashioned arrowheads are used to
fasten the plaits, and about the bottom of
the skirt are three rows of silk and mohair
braid in deep red.
The blouse is laid in tueks, cut out to dis
play gillet of silk, ornamented with band
Of embroidered lace.
There Is deep collar Of tucked peau de
sole, shaped in point each side of the bust.
This is trimmed around with all applique of
squares and circles made Of braid and EN-
broidery.
The sleeves show rather curious arr
rangement, for instead of the upper part
falling in puff at the wrist this is cut off
square across and finished with three rows
of braid. From under this there falls puff
of peau de sole drawn into a wristband of
guipure.
The hat is Of dark blue tulle and mohair
BRAID trimmed with clusters Of autumn
flowers.
y Gowns of silk will be seen uncertain oc-
casions, and the plain black varieties show
ing originality Of design are modish. 1t
would be difficult to find one more unusual
in arrangement and at the same time pos
sessing greater number of graceful curves
than the Paula creation
1t seems to be a study of tucks, bands and
puffings, set together to follow out circles,
semicircles and ares.
The full sweep of the trained skirt COM
mends itself to the tall woman, and GER
tainly no one who doesn't possess slender
figure would dream of attempting the
short jacket effect, with its long taiI-like
basques.
filmy white lace blouse contrasts pref
tily with the dark glossy hue of the jacket,
sandVanother touch of white appears in the
frflls of lace finishing the elbow sleeves.
The latter have proved so charming to the
summer woman that she is loath to give
them up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

i. The successful hostess Of today must pro-
vide for her guests something more than
the conventional dinner, reception, luncheon.
card party or dance of the days of our grand
mothers.
1t is the indoor functions which tax mi
iady's ingenuity and originality; the summer
diversions, consisting of garden fetes,
Launching excursions, picnlcs and porch par
ties, are not difficult to arrange. Winter
and autumn are the strenuous seasons for
the ambitious hostess.
The cotIlon, or old-fashioned german, is
always delightful form of entertaining a
large number of people, and always may be
made clever and original by the selection of
favors. Each season and holiday brings It's
new figures for use in the cotillon. For a
Christmas or Valentines Day, Thanksgiving
or Washington's Birthday celebration moth
ing is so appropriate or so. easily arranged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

Large purses and handbags are the order
Of the day. Those small leather affairs which
have been popular for more than year are
no longer considered the correct thing. To
be thoroughly modish now you must carry &
bag about 10 inches deep and inches broad.
This should be of soft English morocco, in
black, green, dark red, tan or blue, and have
elaborate mountings of Burmese gold, with
a short chain Of the same metal by which to
carry 1t.
handsome bag in this new shape had two
golden lizards, one each side of the clasp,
and set in the beautifully wrought bodies
were pale amethysts. The bags are lined
with MORE to match the shade of the leather.
Cardcases, too, have increased in size, and
the prettiest of those intended to be carried
this autumn are made of soft suede in pale
gray, flaming red or golden brown. Some
times there will be a border to the flap Of
reddish gold, highly polished, and again, say,
on pearly suede case, mermaid design in
gray silver, the figure occupying one corner,
while the tail and draperies swirl across to
cover the other end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

neck cut down to show dainty yoke OF
white mousseline. A piping Of black velvet
outlines the neck, while narrow ribbons or
the same fasten across the bust. From the
shoulders to the wide ceinture Of white SILK
elastic there extends, each side of the open
placed end to end. ~
Below the elbow the closely tucked sleeve
is released, and the puff thus formed is gath
cred into an odd cuff made Of black velvet
straps, ornamented with embroidery in
green and blue silks.
The scoop hat wornwith this dress Is faced
with black, and is surmeunted by huge
breast OF soft, downy white, caught at one
side under twist of blue and green miroir
velvet. -.ss ~
~ Fhe second model, from Denoya, issof blue
Sicilian, dotted with white. go
This presents an attractive arrangement
OF plalts and gives very pretty idea OF how
to secure becoming flare to the skirt with
out having any extra thickness about the
hips In the first place, the skirt is cut in
several cores, and these are set together al
the seams by inserting three graduated box
plaits. Strapped effects are very much in
vogue, and In this gown the plaits are con-
fined by two rows Of pointed straps made of
the S1ciian and outlined with fancy Knots
and stitches in blue, white and black en-
broidery silk. The two rows of straps fol-
low an upward line as they reach toward the
back, and this effect, combined with the
long, straight front panel, counteracts the
shortening tendency of the hip yoke and
succeeds in fmparting an appearance Of
height to the figure.
The corsage is bolero, having shoulder
yoke of guipure, showing the pattern picked
out with old rose and green embroideries.
Three tubular plaits of the cloth alternate
with strips Of white silk to form the Jacket,
! and there is touch of embroidery to soften
the contrast of the dark blue and white.
Red is going to be popular color for the
coming season, and certainly there is moth
ing more stunning than its rich tone. Tie
new red, however, shows grayish tinge on
the surface of the fabric, which softens the
most flaming tint. In a pliabe material
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
The Autumn Girl.
-lz--

You may sing of tonr summer girl
And her conquests by the score;
You may sing of her winsome wiles
At the mountains and the shore;
You may praise all her wondrous ways,
Till no more you can recall
Here's a song to the autumn girl,
For she is the best OF all.
She can golf on the hills for hours
And win every hole you play;
She can two-step and waltz till dawn,
Yet be fresh as morn in May.
She may ride to the hounds at morn,
But at eve she'll cling to your arm;
So here's healthsto the autumn girl,
with her wealth Of youthful charm.
~ IN. w. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
SUGGESTIONS For rouel EDtQrtai3me3ts.

ton, there being duplicates Of each number,
one for the man and one for the woman.
These numbers are matched with those
above the tete-a-tetes until each guest has
a seat and a partner with whom to gossip.
When everyone is seated the hostess taps
a bell and announces the first topic on the
card, and for five minutes that particular
bit of news is discussed. Again the mis-
tress of ceremonies rings her bell and reads
the second subject aloud. Each man then
saws au revoir to the girl with whom he
has been talking and moves on to the next
number to gossip about the second topic.
This continues until the subjects are ex-
hausted, and at the same time each man has
talked with every girl in the party.
Pencils and slips of paper are distributed
at the conclusion, and the girls write the
name of the man who has gossiped with
them most entertainingly. The men do like
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

The ware gets it's name from the beautiful
blending Of the coppery hue and pale dull
gold.
Tortoise shell combs are going to be worn
as much as ever this fall, and the usual set
includes three or four, the extra one being
a pompadour comb, which is placed in the
hair entirely for service, as it does not snow
when the couture is completed.
The newest combs are certainly designed
with some idea of comfort, for the rims are
rounded down in the center to fit about the
fat knot on the top of the head. Even the
larger comb intended to keep up stray
.scoIding locks" is curved after the same
fashion.
This, by the way, is narrower than for
merly, and does not give the head so broad
n look as the heavily trimmed ones that
have been the correct thing.
For evening wear there are jeweled tor
toise she'll combs, in sets Of three and four,
but for the street nothing is quite so pretty
as rich ruby she'll, plain and polished until
it CLOVIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
TO RE1AcoUHR BRASS BEDS.

If your brass bed Is furnished you can 70,
laeoIer IA Yourself at small cost. Buy 50
cAnfs, worth of gum siellao dissolved in alS0.
hoI. and g aSpiy Il VITA . palntlbfush. 0thar
household articles naeas Of brass may be
treated III the same #ays
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

The most sensitive part of the human body
is the tip of the tongue. Next come the lips
and then the tips of the fingers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-07

steamer Georgetown, Thurston, New
York; schooner Bayard Hopkins, Ed
ridge, Philadelphia.
Pensacola, Fla. Jan. 6.-Cleared:
Steamship Yakima (Span), Luzarrag ga.
Liverpool; bark Revolving Light CNor)
Helgensen, Montvideo for orders;
schooners Goodwin Stoddard (Am),
Anderson, st. Pierre. Martinique
James w. (Am), Murchison, Gibral-
tar.
Punta Gorda. Fla, Jan. 6.-Cleared
Bark Yarkand, Pensacola
Philadelphia, Jan. 6.--Schooner Will
liam w. Wickhall. Philadelphia for
Jacksonville returned to Newcastle,
Del, to sheath and repair slight dam
age sustained by ice.
Fernandina, Jan. 6.-Arrived. schoon-
ers Annie L. Henderson. Hall, New
York; Hugh Kelly, Haskell, New York.
Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 6.-Cleared,
steamship Comanche. Plat. New York.
Bremen, Jan. 6.-Arrived: Clematis,
Savannah.
Havre. Jan. ARRIVED: Adelheid
Pensacola, for Honfieur.
Liverpool Jan. 4.-Sailed: Accomac
Key West.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-07

Passengers by steamship Nacoochee,
New York for Savannah. Jan. IF.
Hammond, Miss a. Il. Orr. Mrs. f.. A..
kompton. r. j. Boyd. J. V. Berger.
Patrick Smith, j. Dyer and wife, Miss
G. b. Pier c. f. Rolf. f. Curtis. w. f.
Gerding. $. II. Moore. f. Il. Jennings.
r. G. Gibson, Mrs. f. r. Seaver, Miss
r.. w. Conover r.. A. Cade. Chas.
Engle. p. Krauss, Il. j. Cowley. G..
Sternes, a. w. Tobin. J. S. Knight,
Mr.. Collins and wife, w. r.. H. Cowan,
Mr.. Reeves, Mrs. j. w. Jackson and
child, J. y. harrington and wife, J..
Himel. G. Ross, Miss M Hobson, q. w.
Gleason. MIR. Hammond. W. M. Folett,
j. r. Parker, j. Hassack, wife and son.
T.. Connally. A. Goldstein, w. Morales,
A. Cassanore, S. Cohen, A. Serenensky,
T.. Yonke.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-07
THE PLANT MILLIONS.
VIII Likely BE Distributed Between
the widow and the Te-tator's Son.

viii Likely BE Distributed Between
the widow and the Te-tator's Son.
In Sunday Morning News there was a
dispatch stating that the Supreme
Court of New York had decided that
the will of Henry b. Plant should be
probated in New York. and that under
the laws of New York the will was in
valid. Therefore Mrs. Plant would
likely get $1,000. 600 instead of the $780,
900 a year as the will provided. The
New York papers contained additional
details. The Herald has the following:
Henry Bradley Plants fortune. with
its Accommodations, at present estimated
to be worth $24,000.000, will have to be
administered in accordance with the
laws of this state, If the ruling OF Judge
Leventritt, Of the Supreme Court, is
finally sustained on appeal. inasmuch
as that Judge has just declared that
Mr.. Plant at the time of his death. on
June %, 1899 was resident of this
county. and his will. IL valid. under
the laws of this state should be estab-
lished here. and not i'm New Haven.
Conn, where 1t was admitted TO pro-
bate shortly after his death.
II has been contended ever since the
death of Mr.. Plant, who had executed
a VIII and three codicils. that these
testamentary papers, owing TO their
complications and the fact that they
virtually tied up the estate for an in
definite period. were invalid under the
laws of this state, but valid under the
laws of Connecticut. where they were
probated at the instigation of the exc
ecutors. owing TO the vast sum in
Volved and tho large interests at stake.
a
be taken up on appeal and viii be car
ried TO the highegt court In the country
FOR final determination. Tho two main
questions that were presented To- Judge
Levcntritt were, FIRST as 10 whether
ar. Plant died a resident Of this jurls.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of Shins
and Shipping.

ABOUT the only remnants of the old
Savannah steamboat Wheeless, which
was burned to the waters edge near
the Bull street dock twenty years ago,
was unloaded from a Central of Geor-
gia car at Rourke &c Sons foundry
yesterday. About all left of the
Wheeless are two huge boilers, which
are to be broken to pieces and used as
scrap iron. They were bought by this
firm from saw mill man near Savan-
nah, who bought them soon after the
steamboat was burned The boilers
have been there since. They are very
long measuring nearly the entire
length of the car. They were not used
by the saw mill man.
The brick and cement foundation for
the engines and other machinery to
operate the Rourke marine railway is
being put down. The carriage is finish
ed and in position. 1t is expected to
have the railway ready for operation
soon.
A vessel which has been specially de-
signed and equipped for catching fish
by the use of the electric light has Just
Deen lHlSneu At INOGlOlk, v a., DY MT.
w. Il. Cole. 1t is seventy eight feet
long of light draft. and of large beam
for it's length. The purpose of having
the vessel of light draft is to allow it
to enter shallow rivers and places
along the Atlantic aboard which are
not frequented by the regular fishing
craft. In these places Mr.. Cole plans
to use his electric light to special ad-
vantage. The General Electric Com
pany has constructed an arc light of
high power. which is carried over the
bow of the vessel, and the fish at
tracted by this light are caught i'm the
nets attached TO the vessel This
light is not submerged.
The steamship d. II. Miller has been
transferred 10 the Philadelphia line of
the Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Company. The Allegheny, Capt
Chase, the Berkshire, Capt. Ryan, and
the Miller, Capt. McDorman. now
form the Philadelphia fleet. All OF
these ships have been recently over
hauled and are as attractive vessels
to, the passenger as any of the coast
wise ships. The sailings between Sa-
vannah and Philadelphia will be twice
a week, leaving Savannah on Wednes-
days and Saturdays. The Baltimore
service will remain as heretofore with