davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
NEW CLOTHS ARE NOW TO THEFORE IN PARlS1

Special Con- espondenoc OF The Sunday Republic
Paris. April IA general look round Mt
tho varied stuf.s prepared for the summer
season shows a. fascinating rsnto of colors.
Cloths moro or less rough and smooth hold
their own. and among them Is :ho wool
suede cloth, which has many charms. It Is
roft to the touch. and brought out IN tho
ralcst lettuce green. pink. tones OF favor.
brown mouse color. brick red and many
other .ints which are now in vogue. Ncle-
iisn cloth in green's. GFays and neutral tones
point to moTe useful wear and the satin
faced coatings. wonderfully cheap. are
good looking and ECcd wearing.
There Is a great variety in weaving and
IN color IN the all-wool Venetian coatinss.
Those with the pirle finish arc among tbs
best summer wool fabrics cXtalt. TIT CO.
vert Venetian cloth has the sof: hair FIN
fish. 'AIl-woo beiGes, light and cheap. are
invaluable for summer travelling. There are
plenty of granted cloths. The Ko-h!-noor
Is a new wool material with p!rle finish.
The modes OF the moment are we'll suited
to the silk and wool crepes do Chine in very
light colors. The all-wool crepes de Chino
have many merits and SO have the poplin.
There arc plenty OF thin covert cOatings
interviewer with white cloths.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
.SASHEs HAVE RETURNED.
Embroidery Ornaments the sashes
of To-Day.

Sashes have returned to favor: not only
tho long streamer of chiffon, the velvet and
satin ribbon ashes Of narrow width. but
the sash ribbon OF from nine to twelve
inches in width IS once more tho vogue.
Such beautiful specimens are to DO seen
veritable. works of art There are tho
white brocaded and embroidered sashes, the
white taneta sashes printed In such ex-
lures own in their fresh bloom. But the
novelty par excellence Is the han6-painted
sash. These sashes are TO be found In the
white panne satin and gauze effects, and
painted in flowers Of all kinds and colors,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Full-Dress Shoes Adorned
With Beads and Spangles.

Some of the new shoes for full dress are
simply covered with embroidery thickly
strewn Will beads and spangleS. and not
only are golden and silver heels worn, but
gold and silver buckles. Irish lace is very
much to the fore. 1t is employed for bo-
loros. dresses and Jackets. 1t is frequently
made up over gold tissue, and some very
beautiful princesse gowns In Irish. lace nave
been prepared. Princess gowns with fchus
OF old lace and elbow sleeves. the skirt
made with a founce at the foot. are now
much worn here.
The popularity of unlined blouses contin-
res undated. but their success depends on
the slips worn underneath. There are two
slips, one for day and one for evening wear.
The day slip has been carefully arranged
10 improve on the plain petticoat bodice
garment. which has hitherto had to suffice.
The back is tight-ntting and cut to come
several inches below the waist underneath
the skirt. The fronts fasten to the left with
hooks. thus avoiding the fastening DOWN the
confer front. The front is slightly full
pouched. and comes only to the waist,
where II Is gathered into a narrow band.
Thus any fullness below the waist front Is
avoided, and at the same time the slip fits
down SO closely that no riding up" is pos
eiblc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

A gift should be a free-will offering. a
token Of regard, not given grudgtngiy. or
Of necessity. not because We think that Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Satin Evening Slip
Is Tight Fitting.

Satin Is the medium through which the
evening clip Is expressed. It is cut on Sc
we're lines. and is perfectly tight-ntting.
The long seams take the place of tho usual
darts. and by their aid any "bagging up of
the decolletage Is avoided. The sides arc
brought directly on the bias OF the material.
The little Empire sack bolero is quite one
Of the latest crazes. and is eminently useful
for smartening up evening toilets or simple
teagowns.
This ono Ii to be made IN esprit net set
into box pleats. The neck is edged with a
tucker. through which bebe ribbon is run.
The angel sleeves are particularly graceful.
Deep Basques Are Now
Coming In Again.
h trotture gown. which til. French
woman 10 never. without. ought to be an
inseparable part OF every woman's toilet.
She should keep It faithfully to its original
purpose. for the street. as the word i'm
plies. but. being translated means for
morning everyday wear. your Gallo
neishbors accompany 1t with an sppro-
PIRATE toeue. 1t III really a fbona-nde walk
Ing. h~ard-wearing dress. ars"
For this alass Of aeosHns the desoae b. soues
are coming In agaipi, .5ofned at tho wafstt
line. and tha ekrt isa6s walking length. 1ust
touching the ground. nothing more. These
coats are monty closed downithe front, and
there Is an uncornpromising severity about
tho style Of such dresses entirely opposed
to the soft. frivolous modes of the day
gowns. For other occasions these are still
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Hat, Parasol and Petticoat
Must Match This Summer.

1t seems rather an odd idea to have ones
hats, parasol and petticoat match as near
ly as possible. yet such Is the. fad which
promises to take wonderfully well with the
summer young woman.
II her hat is a Dolly Warden affair and
her parasol is covered with daintily flow
cred mousseline. then the hounce Of her
petticoat presents a Dolly Warden effect.
Tho same is true of Pompadour fashions.
A plateau wreathed will tiny pink Pompa-
dour roses and draped with point applique
VIII go with a parasol Of ine India silk
covered with white mousselfne.t This will
have a deep border OF Pompadour lowered
mousseiine. edged with bands OF applique
lace. The petticoat, according to the new
vogue, VIII be Of fine lawn o. twAite silk,
and Its deep nounce will duplieats the par
asol and hat motifs.
Among the new silk petticoats, those in
pale tinted and white taReta APPEAR to be
the fashionable creations. Some Of these
are boldly trimmed with black, as, for e1-
ample. was a lemon colored ta6eta showing
three such wide bands of black velvet al
ternating with tucked stripes Of silk the
game width. Above the trimming n COW
ering the space to the top Of iounce were
scattered tiny black velvet lozenges. Black
Chantily and black nlet are very effective
when used upon Light colored silks. though
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

pink and blue batiste instead Of the usual
quantity Of white for her petticoats.
With dimities, lawns and fine muslins,
petdcoats to match color are a charming
change from the all white, and they admit
OF just as great a variety of trimming as
these others. Wide fiounces are b~uttonholed
around the bottom and sometimes EN-
broidered in a graceful pattern. while ma
lines or point de Paris makes a dainty
edRing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Carnations a Fayorite
Design for Lingerie

Carnations are q favorite design for lin
-xs1e, and one OF the ~loveliest of the Preach
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13
SAILORS CLOSE CALL.

John Lindholm aud AXel Holstein
two sailors OF a vessel at present in
port came pretty near getting into
trouble by trying to reIsw old asso
Citations of a previous stay here.
On Saturday night these two men
went into the yard of Truant Officer
George Shaw, where one OF them said
ne had known a lady when he was
last here four years ago.
They failed to find the lady In ques
ton and tried to form the acquaint
ince of Mrs. Shaw instead. Shaw ap
peared on the scene and ordered then
out and, as they failed to pay any at
tention to his orders. had them arrest
ed. They appeared in court this morn
ing on a charge of vagrancy.
As there is no fine for vagrancy bu
only Imprisonment, the Deputy Sher
in argued IL was better to have the de
PENDANTS leave in their ship than Il
keep them here in Jail, so the two sail
ormen got off with a reprimand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13
K
$40
REWARD
wanted

For our new store (the corner late
ly vacated by the Hebron Drug Co.
We will pay thessum of TEN DOL,
LARS for a good name. Blanks for
submitting your choice OF name can
be procured at our Soda Fountain
Counter. Every buyer of five cent
glass of our Best Soda Water on
Earth" will be presented with blank.
Drink often and Guess often; it's an
easy way to make TEN DOLLARS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13

Sales. 900 o. r. & L. Co. bonds,
slO3.5O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13
GERMAN PICNIC
' II PEARL CITY

The German picnic at the Peninsula
Saturday afternoon and part OF the
evening was success in every way
thanks to the efforts Of the committee
from the house of II. Hackfeld & Co,
Ltd. which was composed Of the fol-
lowing: +. w. Klebahn. Geo. Rodiek,
II. c. Pnugcr, Captain Dabel and Emil
Berndt. The train conveying the pic
niCkers tn the place Of b. F. Dilling'
ham at tn, Peninsula arrived on the
scene at about 2:1j o'clock. Seventy
six sailors and petty officers OF the
COrmoran under command OF ODER
lieutenant Albrecht. alighted from the
train and formed in line. the brass
band leading. The Honolulu Germans
formed behind the ships company and
then the whole party of picnickers
marched over to the Dillingham; place.
At the tail end of the procession was
wagon weighted down with the fav-
orite beverage Of the Germans.
A big sail cloth had been stretched
between trees on the lawn and when
these people arrived at the picnic
grounds. they found all manner OF
good things spread about on tables I'M
der this sail covering. The kegs OF
beer were rolled TO their places and
the pangs OF thirst were soon relieved.
While the festivities were in progress.
the band played German and American
airs much to the delight OF every one
present
There were calls for a march and
the accommodating band struck up a
pretty piece. Mrs. Isenberg wife Of
the German Vice Consul. who saw that
1t needed someone to start up the
dancing went up to Wachtmeister.
smart Zimmerman and, taking him by
the hand, ran out upon the lawn and
took her place at the head OF a line OF
couples which soon formed behind.
The dance went merrily on, closing
with polka. Before breaking up.
those who had taken part in the dance
were photographed by Mrs. Isenberg.
After the first dance. there were
many interesting features for the en-.
teTtainment OF The Germans from the
Cormoran German games were play.
I'd and the band filled In the intervals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Lewis gave big
luau at their home in Punahou. Sun
day afternoon, In celebration OF their
third wedding anniversary, The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. I. Baily, Capt.
and Mrs, Jennings, MIR. and Mrs. JOS
eph Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Horner
Jack Belser, Miss Eva jenkins, Master
c. jenkins, J. C. jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs
All Sam, Miss Fannie All Sam. b. All
Sam, Robert All Sam. Abe All Sam
Mrs. l.. Aud, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis
Mr., and Mrs. l.. N. Gay, NJ. A. Richards
Capt, Parker, Miss f Imhoff, Capt
James, Mrs. l.. Hunt, Samuel WeyeT
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. X. Mitohe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13

Mr.. Chen. proprietor OF the Using Tai
Arm OF Kobe, Japan, has purchased a
spinning mill at Shanghai, in which
10000 spindles are in operation and
1900 operatives are at work under FIVE
japanese overseers. He has formed a
very poor opinion OF the capacity OF
the Chinese as operatives and means
to try 10 employ japanese oyerseers
and operatives to a considerable mum
Der,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-13

Homemade Chocolates at the Miller
Candy Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-13
CIVILIZATION
AND WARFARE

he Message.
with Britain has been concluded which
will be laid before the Senate for ratification providing
reciprocal trade arrangements between the United States and
Newfoundland substantially the lines OF the convention for
mer negotiated by the Secretary of State Mr. Blaine believe
reciprocal trade relations will be greatly the advantage OF both
countries
AS civilization warfare becomes less and less the normal
condition of foreign relations The last century has mark
ed dmnuon between civilized powers with uncvl
lied powers largely matters OF international police duty
essential for the welfare of the world Wherever possible arbra
ton similar method should be employed in lieu of
settle difficulties between civilized nations although yet the
world has progressed sufficiently render possible or
necessarily desirable arbitration every The
OF the international tribunal which sits at The Hague
OF good from which great consequences Tor the
welfare mankind flow Ii better where possible,
invoke such permanent tribunal than to create special arb-
traitors for given purpose.
of sincere CongrauatOn country that the
United Mexico should have been the first to the
good Offices of The Hague court This done last summer
with results in the of claim at issue be-
and republic 1t earnestly to be hoped that
this first will precedent for Others in which not
United States but foreign nations take advantage OF
the machinery already in existence at The Hague.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-13
OUR RURAL FREE DELIVERY
From the Presidents Message.

the Presidents
The striking increase in the OF the Posohce Depart
shows clearly the prosperity OF people and the ncreas
ing activity of the business of the country.
The receipts of the Posoce Department for the fiscal
ending June goth last amounted S8O47 increase OF
$o2I6853S7 the preceding year. the largest increase
known in the history of the postal service The magnitude OF this
will best appear from the fact that the entire postal re-
ceipts for the year 1860 amounted to but So 1907
Rural freedelvery longer the experimental
stage; has fixed policy The results following its in
PRODUCTION have fully justified the Congress in the large
pratons made for its establishment and extension The
yearly in Pooce receipts the rural districts OF the
country about We able by actual results
show that where rural eedevery service has been establish
ed such enable make comparisons the
yearly increase has been upward of 10 per cent
On November 1860 rural freedevery routes had
been established operation about onetrd
the territory of the United States available for rural treedeV
service There awaiting the action OF the department
petitions and applications the establishment of IO748 addi-
This shows concsvey the which the estab
shmen the has and the need of further extending
rapidly possible 1t justified both by the financial re-
suits and by the practical benefits rural population; it
brings the who live the soil into close relations with the
active business world keeps the farmer daily touch with the
markets. potential educational force enhances the value
check the undesirable from country
be hoped that the Congress will make liberal apprOpria
for the continuance of the already established and
for its further extension
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-13
SOME OCEAN
GOING TRAMPS
ITALIAN WAITER WHO WENT to
HAVANA AND WAS DEPORTED.
WORKS THE STEAMSHIP LINES.

The Ward steamship line of New
York finds itself burdened with a stow
away who cannot be landed either in
Cuba or the United States.
The MORO Castle has brought back
Angelo Gallini, an Italian waiter, who
had slowed himself away when the
steamer left port on her last trip south.
Gallini has taken out his first citizen
ship papers.
Recently he obtained a position as
waiter at the Hotel Ingleterrl, Havana.
On his arrival at that port he was held
up by the Cuban immigration officials
as contract labor and ordered deport-
ed. When he arrived in New York re-
Gently Boarding officer Thompson or
Idered him to be detained at Ellis IslaHd
as he thinks that Gallini's first citizen
ship papers do not entitle him to re- en-
| ter this country.
AT the present Constantine Garcia
| who was the first to become a human
shuttlecock for the customs officials OF
Cuba and the United States, is some
| where in Mexican waters on the Monte
rey. He was sent to Vera Cruz, bu
refused to land, and is now being
| brought back. Meanwhile he is doing
nothing but eat his three meals daily a
! the expense of the Ward line.
A chum of Garcia said an official o.
the Ward line, is working the sam'
scheme for free boarding and lodging
with the delights of a tropical voyage
lin, on the Mexico, of the same line.
Neither of the men will work, thi
official declares, and they are making
| the most of their opportunities 70
| grating
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-13

To Prevent Group, begin in time. The
first symptoms in hoarseness; this is
soon followed by a peculiar rough
cough, which is easily recognized and
will never be forgotten by one who has
heard it. The time to act is when the
child first becomes hoarse. If Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is freely Civ
en-, all tendency to Group will soon dis
appear. Even after the croupy cough
has developed, it will prevent the at
tack. There is no danger in giving this
remedy as it contains nothing injuri-
Gus. 1t always cures and cures quick
ly. All dealers sells it. Benson Smith
& Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-13

larly anxious to obtain, at any rate,
larly anxious to obtain, at any rate, the
maximum cost per word for a message
to Lisbon and other towns. The socie-
ties will hold their meetings within the
next few days and wish to bring up the
question of cabling together with it's
probable cost so that the messages can
be authorized.
Consular messages will be sent to
Europe pretty universally, it is
thought, and there are many private
individuals who have announced their
intention of cabling an unexpected
Merry Christmas" to relatives and
friends on the mainland or far back in
European towns and villages. The ca
bic company will undoubtedly do a
flourishing business for a start off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-13
CONGRATULATIONS CABLES.

Several of the societies organized by
foreign residents of this city are anX-
ious to obtain the cable rates to Eu-
rope, wishing to send congratulatory
messages back home on the opening of
the cable. There is every evidence that
as soon as the complimentary messages
have been sent through and the line is
open for business, there will be a rush
for service and the wires will be kept
hot" for a few hours.
The Portuguese societies are particu-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-13
DIDN'T LIKE BISHOP.

Sister Durham-Well, you've read the
list of conference appointments. How
do you think you will like Brother Mill
sap, the young man that is to preach
for your church the coming year? Sis
ter Middleton-I've got nothing against
Brother Millsap, but l don't like the
bishop for sending him to us.-Chicago
| Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-13
BE Strong

Why not be strongP Why not have
a good appetite and a good digestion2
Why not feel well and hearty all the
time? You can just as well have it
your own way as not, for there is
strength, vitality, power, and good
health in every bottle of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. Always keep it on hand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-07

PRlNEER-A All round man sober, reliable.
married, de shes Il proposition. Box 1872,
Bryan Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-07
BANNER DAY AT OIL EXCHANGE
FORMER RECORDS BEATEN
BY SALES OF BECKY SHARP
Total OF More Than 10000 Shares
Change Hands Grace, San Jaeinto and
Palestine and Beaumont Advance.

Measured from tho total nuinber OF shares
sold at single call, yesterdays session of
the OF and Stock Exchange made the ban.
ncr record OF that institution. More than
10000 shares OF stock changed hands
through this medium, of trade,
The laurching Of the stock OF the Becky
sharp oil company ON the floors of the
exchange freclpitatcd sueh stampede that
brokers seemed scarcely able az first Il
take II III fast erorgk to nh their orders.
Trading occurrel as swiftly as the moving
t;ne ana the biggest lot numerically OF
any one ccmpsny's holdings yet recorded
was Transferred. The prevailing terms
were those OF the frst selling price, =.
willie ole block of 10000 brought 2tsc.
Anglican erican apr,ired as the next best
seller, with sales OF over 1900 shares at
figures showing no change In valuation.
Grace solo at 4 gatE o. lsc on the day and
holders afterwards advanced as much again.
san Jacint) AWARDED further. only 1000
shares could be obtained at the preceding
Acsslon'S asking price aud no response WAS
apparent at the close to offers ot Sc Mer.
CnuntS and Mechanics was a popular trader
with some improvement In evidence GLADYS
of Galveston aud OF Beaumont each sold at
&C, bidders Tor Palestine and Beaumont went
tec higher with none of the stock offered.
FoCr Goats more would have been given for
SILVER Dime, but no results appeared AIlu.
haitian had lower bids and nu sales oc-
CURED Texas w, stern and Beaumont.
demand.
The total sales amounted to l5u,5OO shares
The prices bid and asked Yesterday ana
the sales made were us follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS.