davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

~ ARIS. June 4.--This season sim
plicity is the motto of the fash
ionable dressmaker. In every
Il line and fold of designs shown
in the smart shops is the point
emphasized. No matter how elegant
the material OF a costume may be, it's
outlines are severe in the extreme.
This is particularly true of thin, wash
able gowns for morning or afternoon
wear
The box plated skirt with the blouse
bodice is the accepted costume for out
door service in the country. The box
plaits. wide and fiat are stitched part
way down each side. Just above the
dress hem the stitchings end, and the
oaits, neatly pressed, are allowed TO
lare. The blouse that accompanies
his skirt is generally collarless. 1t is
also as loose and soft as hand can make
u. Buttons and loops are preferred to
hooks and eyes as clasps upon tub gar
ments. for the latter. being of metal.
,eave unsightly rust stains upon the
fabric.
Pioue gowns are invariably fashioned
with a plated skirt and short Eton
iacket. Stiff goods are shown to ad-
vantage In this style-in fact, all tai
iored linen gowns look well thus ar
ranged The linens which are finished
with silky surface are utilized I'm the
making of very stunning tailored cos
tunes. one handsome model at Nine.
Coralies is of mercerized linen In the
new shade of red known as cerise.
Four stitched pin plaits run down the
front of the skirt, opening above the
hem TO allow fullnesses of the cloth to
flare out. Between these four ridges
three pieces OF heavy insertion are in
set Three more pin plaits arise from
the pointed examinations OF the lace
and. like the others. add TO the flare OF
the skirt a little above the hem. The
corsage blouse. likewise plated. is
mounted over an empiecement CT ecru
embroidery. An ingenious collar OF lin
On and embroidery covers the shoulders.
The artistic sleeves are cut in cavalier
style. with a great deal OF ecru lace and
embroidery at the wrists and large
round buttons TO secure the gauntlet
ike cuffs. Such costume is. of course.
not intended for the tub. Neither are
the fluffy organdics and dimitics COW
,red with frills and laCes meant to be
ubjected 10 soap and water.
Smart enough for afternoon wear Is
a second linen model. This gown Is
gray. but frightened by washable Law
ender galloons. This combination o
colors makes tho dress especially suit
able for an elderly lady OF quiet tastes.
At the throat the bodice opens in V
over n collar and chemisette Of white
silk. From the shoulders pin plaits fall
half way down the fiont of the waist.
allowing 10 to blouse decidedly az the
eirdle. Double bands OF the lavender
are brought down the center OF bodice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
SUGGESTIONS ON THE
CARE OF FINGER NAILS.


Nothing betrays the careless woman
sooner than her nails. and nothing
shows refinement better than the same
possessions Hands with beautiful
nails always please, and the eye dwells
on them with a peculiar satisfaction.
for in a rense nails are veritable jewels
which decorate the fingers even while
performing the nails great office-that
OF protection.
They may be classed as gems. indeed,
because they have the formation of
jewels, being composed of flint. silica.
lime and similar mineral stuffs. The
cunning mineral work at our finger
ends is all welded together and made.
in a measure. elastic by the power of
gelatin. Those who desire good. firm
bright nails. cleaning and polished at
their finger tips should see TO it that
the food they eat contains abundance
of the nailmaking substances. The
pulses and oatmeal are some OF the
best of these foods good for nailmaking
and hair forming alike.
The nails become Impoverished.
chalky. liable to break. through def
cheney OF gelatin and excess Of lime de-
posits Anything that interferes with
the health OF the whole body will inter
fere with the shining appearance Of the
nails at once.
Nails are really kind OF skin. They
are skin formations. being merely an
altered kind of cuticle. Small half
moons show at the ends OF the nails
where the skin proper leaves of and the
horny protection begins These white
They are, in fact, the earliest portion
of nail growth, being the skin i'm it's
changed form, where the cells mass to-
gether In new way, multiplying rap
idly and beginning TO secrete much min
eral matter from the blood that circu-
lates within their substance. From the
edge Of the nail new growth pushes on
ward until the whole finger end is duly
protected. The dainty nail is laid on a
very sensitive skin bed, which also
gives 1t additions. The growth is near
ly twice as rapid I'm summer as IL is in
winter in all people.
1t is very easy TO keep the nails in
good trim. Less than five minutes al
lowed them regularly each day will be
all that is required. They need weekly
cutting with "A pair OF proper nail scis-
Spiof anu Aht Nulllil6 SHOulu exactly
follow the outline of the finger ends.
A piece of lemon used once or twice a
week is nearly a necessity IL rails are
TO be kept Alright. The acid acts on the
nail substance with a wonderful effect
OF polishing. and IL softens the skin
marvelously that is apt TO drag itself
forward over the shining nail surface.
Any dirt about the nail, any stain OF
ink or fruit, the lemon will dispose of
at once. dissolving and decomposing
the annoying marks as nothing else
will.
A little oil rubbed over each nail after
the lemon treatment continues the pol.
ishing process, nourishes the nail and
skin, eradicates the last lingering atom
OF suspicious marks. A little wad of
soft flannel is used when applying the
oil. After the oil the hands are laved
in soft water, wiped and the nail pol
ishing continued with a tiny bit of
chamois leather Violet powder or fine
chalk on the chamois is an aid to great
success. Brushing rather roughens the
nails and should be avoided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

and skirt, giving the costume the APP
pearance of a princess robe. Around the
hem the same lavender galloon heads
a succession of short vertical pin plaits.
Plaits on the sleeves are encircled by
bands, while a piece of lavender silk
forms the girdle.
Irish linens are sumptuously trimmed
with Irish laces. They are the smart
est dresses for afternoon wear. on
one new model groups of tiny horizon
tai plaits laid very close together form
the heading for a full shaped hounce,
the border of which is decorated with a
band of lace and narrow plaits. The
full sleeves have lace puffs at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
Repnirinx n Mackinto.h.

To mend a macintosh procure small
tin OF india rubber cement or dissolve
some strips of pure india rubber in
naphtha or sulphde OF carbon 10 form
stiff paste. Apply little of the ce-
ment on the surface of a strip of the
same material of which the macintosh
is made. which can be purchased by the
yard or i'm remnants from the water
proofers; also apply a little cement to
each side OF the torn part, and when ii
begins to feel tacky bring the edges to-
gether and place the patch nicely over
and keep in position by putting a
weight over IL until quite hard, which
will be in a few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

10 discourage even the c2lmest and
most philosophical mind.
The summer cozy corner should be
neat and subdued in color. Green and
blue are said to be quieting TO the nerves.
AS what helps 10 soothe the nerves
serves TO keep the blood cool, IL is OBJ
vious that green and blue are useful
summer hues. White or a shade OF
cream combines satisfactorily with any
tint.
III you think of fixing up a window
nook for summer lounging. some sug-
gestiOns may be of service. For in
stance. the delicate perfume OF flowers
blowing into the room through the open
frames reminds one Of the breezy mead
ows where the wild blossoms grow. A
carpenter will build narrow boxes for
the sills. and when they have been filled
with rich earth they should be placed
on brackets outside. Rose geraniums,
verbenas. mignonette, heliotrope. pinks.
sweet peas and lavender all have a de-
lightfui perfume and are suitable for
window boxes. Mignonette is some
times the home of unpleasant green
worms and is for that reason often
troublesome TO window gardeners. In
the evening when the sun goes down
the occupant of the room must get out
her small watering pot and sprinkle
the flowers. Then as she sits back in
her low chair in the twilight her nos
trils are delighted by the fragrance.
while the evaporating water noticeably
lowers the temperature OF the sur
rounding atmosphere.
Pillows filled with rose leaves or with
balsam are delicious for summer, and
no matter how many OF these may be
piled up on a couch they are not op-
pressive. as are the down filed ones.
Soft, washable silk and chintz make
the coolest covers. A rough or heavy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

A jeweler says that valuable family
Jewels are almost never worn by their
owners; they are kept I'm safe deposit
vaults and are not used more than half
"A dozen times i'm half a century. Ladies
have them copied and always appear
wearing the imitation Jewels. which
look quite as well. Why" he added
"A lady would not dare to appear al
ways In the valuable gems she 10
known to possess, she would be robbed
and perhaps murdered for them"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

in bands about the bolero and collar
and appears in pointed applications
upon the frilled skirt. The costume Is
worn over dainty petticoat OF pale
green silk the white bodice requiring no
colored foundation.
A companion gown to the organdie is
handsome figured muslin trimmed
with bands OF wash velvet. The muslin
is a delicate cream color sprinkled with
sprays OF mauve orchids. The skirt has
no other trimming than the velvet. but
the bodice is elaborate. A plated vest
of white In hanked on each side by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

dallions OF lace or handsome embroid-
cred motifs accompany many of them
and are not only handsome, but may
be laundered easily and lose none OF
their good looks i'm the process
-prEandic muslins not infrequently
are made up with short boleros. which
fall from underneath wide collars Of
combined lace and white lawn. The re-
mainder Of the bodice Is then fashioned
OF some plain material. preferably
white lace and lawn. the latter laid in
narrow plaits.
A dainty friend OF mine has designed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

illuminant is needed, the smallest lamp
in the house shaded with a green globe
will produce the least annoyance.
IL should be remembered that the
Imagination has a great deal To do with
ones comfort II we can think that we
are not overheated. we shall not feel
hot. Therefore. everything that makes
the summer cozy corner look simple.
dainty and we'll ventilated will bring
relief TO the overheated body.
MARY ENDERTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

terms corner sets may be purchased.
These include a low, angular couch,
back of which are shelves for the ac-
commodation of books or bric-a- -brac.
on the windows the thinnest avail
able curtains are best for summer. II
shades are needed. the green are most
desirable, since the light that passes
through them has the same soft tint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

they should be rolled up TO admit all
available air.
Electric fans are not very expensive:
n small one may be bought for a few
dollars. III fan is placed on a shelf
above the chairs or couches. an arti-
fetal cold wave may be turned on at
any time. There is danger of overhead
ed persons taking a chill IL they are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
For Leather Chairs.

The following polish improves leather
chairs wonderfully: Boil half a pint OF
linseed oil. Let stand till nearly cold
and then stir in half a pint of vinegar.
stir till thoroughly mixed and bottle
for use. When needed, shake the bottle
well. pour very little on soft fian-
mel. rub thoroughly into the leather.
turning the flannel as II gets dirty, and
rub with soft busters till the polish of
the leather Is restored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
DOL AND PRETTY COY CORNERS FOR THE SUMMER

used carelessly. but judgment should
be shown both i'm locating them and i'm
regulating the current. IL is better TO
suffer a little from the heat than go
about all summer with a cold in the
head.
Lighted lamps and gas jets are GER
tain TO raise the temperature. When an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
Removing Warts.

Salicylc acid collodion is a safe caus-
tic. 1t must not be allowed TO get on
the surrounding skin. Apply once dali
ly. Let II dry on. AS the wart perishes
use pumice TO remove the surface lay
ers Great patience is necessary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

as that which filters through forest TO-
liage. Few draperies should be used
anywhere I'm the house I'm summer.
Easement windows are most sirable
Ina warm weather. for both sashes may
be swung back when the weather will
permit. For GOODNESS awnings are in
dispensable in the day; in the evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

fabric I'm contact with the skin is irri-
tating and therefore unpleasantly heat
inG.
Mission chairs. settees and couches
are the most comfortable furniture for
a summer window nook. Many OF the
designs shown I'm rattan and I'm wood
are inexpensive. In higher priced pat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

flowing with pansies. The furnishing
of this summer corner was not especial
ly elaborate. everything being planned
10 afford comfort, Books. magazines
and workbasket were placed on a table
conveniently within reach. The trouble
OF rising TO hunt novel or a piece OF
embroidery on a sultry day Is enough
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

a very pretty organdie frock. The ma
terial shows pale pink roses on a lat
ticed background of delicate green.
Soft white valenciennes lace is applied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

narrow horizontal tucks, is the most
serviceable and is feature of the ma
jority OF the linen shirt waist costumes.
Bodices plated and covered with me-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
Will Be A [UAU

The Republicans will undoubtedly
give a luau to the people but II will
not take place this Saturday for the
committee in charge OF the matter have
found that It will be impossible to get
up such big affair In so short time.
II will probably come off a week from
Saturday and from the present calcula-
lions, there will not be less than 1000
present to partake Of the good things
that will be provided for them.
At the last meeting of the Central
Committee. II was decided to appoint 4
larger committee than had already been
at work and so Chairman Crabbe nam
cd Senator-elect McCandlCss as the
chairman and then told him that all
the successful candidates for the SEN
ate and the House of Representatives
would be the members of the commit
tee. The chairman thought that this
would be the best way to handle the
affair.
The successful candidates will confer
with the committees of their respective
districts which will assist in the work
and the ladies of whose sympathies are
with the Republican party and who
are only waiting to be asked to assist,
will be seen. After the estimates have
been made. the committee will report
back to the Central Committee and
then the plans will be finally decided
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10

BY LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from Page -

tural enterprises in this country. 1t was
necessary for the government to take
hold Of matters and push them along.
The cotton industry was another
thing mentioned by one of the mem
bers of the committee. Cotton has al
ways been grown here but not much
attention has been paid to its culture.
As an illustration Of how the plant will
grow here, 1t was pointed out that on
certain parts Of this island, tobacco was
growing wild in the fields.
All this discussion on the various
agricultural enterprises that might be
launched forth in the Islands fastened
in the minds Of the members OF the
|, committee the necessity OF the Legisla-
ture taking some action in the matter
Of making appropriations for the car
rying on OF agricultural experiments in
the Territory and II Is certain that the
committee will recommend to the Leg
islature some course Ct action along
the lines mentioned. 1t will be sug-
gested that Hawaii fall into line with
the other States and Territories of the
Mainland and whatever Is appropriated
by the general government be matched
by the local Legislature so that there
will be united effort FOR the benefit OF
the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
KA|KA|NAHAOlE CASE

The cases of Mrs. Koolau Kaikaina
haole, VIM. Blaisdell. Kahilele and Ka'
lana. charged with assault and bat.
terry on Chas. S. Dole in the matter OF
the dispute of Mrs. Kaikainahaole's
property on Queen street, were up in
the Police Court this morning. These
cases were called some time ago, when
the bail of the defendants was declar.
ed forfeited as they did not appear in
court.
A motion for the reopening of the
bail was, however, granted and the
cases set for hearing this morning.
Judge Wilcox held that as the com
plainant had tried to enter the prem
Uses when the parties he represented
already had one representative there
and as only enough force had been
used to prevent him from entering, the
defendants were not guilty, and they
were discharged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports, per str. w. G
Hall, Nov. 81. A. Kennedy, II. A
Jaeger, Mrs. J. r. Bergstrom, Miss An
dermann, J. S. Ferry, Mrs. J. S. Ferry
L. F. Prescott, Miss S. Kamauoha, NJ
Rosenbledt. F. Crawford, Mrs. LANCE
helm, l.. Vim and T. Annoy.
From Maui ports, per str. Maui, Nov
9-Miss E. Kapuaala, Miss II. Kolo'
moku. Mrs. J. W. Kalua, Mrs. J. H
Nishwitz and daughter, Miss Prowin'
kir. w. All You, Wong Hin, Chini
See, o. E. Wall. d. Macrae, Fathe,
Meyer, J. d. Marden, d. II. Lewis. Mrs
]. r. Myers, Mrs. Hoffgard, Miss n. J
Malone, Geo. Tourny, A. C. Kains, II
Croker, J. F. Hackfeld, J. w. Van
malta.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10

Oakland, Oct. %. - Hypnotism is
suit recently begun by Undine Colby,
bride of eight months, against Ar
thur Il. Colby. In an answer she filed
today to her husbands cross.complaint
Mrs. Colby alleges that Colby is infat
uated with the study of hypnotism and
that he has inflicted much punishment
upon her by practicing his fancied art
upon her. On numerous occasions
she alleges, her husband has grabbed
her by the shoulders, and, forcing her
against the wall. would glare at her
with a strange expression in his eyes
and exclsim: Now are you afraid OF
me?" The peculiar actions OF her hus'
band in this respect, Mrs. Colby claims
caused her much mental suffering and
anguish. Instead of using his hypno'
tism to win her love, Mrs. Colby de.
clares, he repulsed and attempted to
brighten her with his "Svengali' eyes.
Further answering her husband S
counter charges, Mrs. Colby denies
'huN ~ wac ohV VIM b''uhlt 'olu anu
distant while they were on their honey
moon trip. She declares 1t was her
husband who as sullen and moody and
repulsed her loving advances. She al.
so claims that her husband as mean
and stingy with his money, causing
her much humiliation when they were
In public. Regarding the allegation
that she Is infatuated with a man nam.
,ed Hinckle, and that her sole reason
for desiring separation from her hus-
band Is to further her alleged relation
ship with Hinckle, Mrs. Colby makes
total denial. Since she separated
from her husband Mrs. Colby has
started school for the instruction of
telegraphy at $50 Oak street. She de-
clares that Hinckle is merely one of
her pupils.
Mrs. Colby is a daughter of Captain
j. G. Hansen, whose ship, the Ophelia
Petersen, was recently wrecked off the
coast of China. The shipwrecked crew
are now homeward bound on the
transport Sherman. The Colbys were
married on last Washington's birth
day. Each declares the others love
cooled during the first week of their
honeymoon. Colby claims that while
they were on their bridal trip his
bride told him she never did love him
and married him only out of pity. Col
by Is a telegraph operator in the en-
ploy of Wells, Fargo & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
TO SAIL TOMORROW .

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for HilC
and way ports, at IL m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa. Simerson, for La
halna, Maalaea, Una and Kau ports
at IL m.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Maui ports
at p. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ma
wiliwili, Koloa. Eleele, Hanapepe, Ha
namaulu and AhulSini at 5 p. m.
Schr Julia E. Whalen, Harris, TO
Hilo direct, at 5 p. m.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, TO
Molokai, Maui and Kona ports, at
p. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Mosher, for Lahaina
Kaanapali Honokaa and Kukuihaele
at p. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
ISLAND SHIPPING

The steamer Kauai arrived from Ha-
wall ports yesterday at 4 p, m. with
29O5 bags sugar Purser Mcnamara
reports the following sugar left at Ha-
wall ports ready for shipment II. A. Co.,
600 bags; Honuapo, liOO; and KaiGua,
500, Heavy sea running in Molokai
channel on outward trip. Otherwise,
the trip was very smooth. Everyone
seemed pleased over the result of the
election.
The steamer w. c. Hall arrived from
Kauai ports yesterday morning at 2:45
o'clock with hogs, bundles hides
and 26 packages sundries, Purser Frlel
reports the schooner Mikahala at Wal
mea discharging freight. Fine weather
on Kauai. Crossing the channel light
trade winds with smooth sea,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
SMOKER MUSICALE.

A smoker musicale will be given by
the Honolulu symphony Society al
their hall, Hackfeld and Prospect
streets, this evening to the British resi-.
dents of this city. The smoker Is in
honor of the anniversary of the birth
day of King Edward
The Symphony orchestra will render
selections and the Dillingham; Quartet
will also appear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10

Il see" he said, that coal has gone
up some more"
Has it?" she replied.
And they're raising rents" he con-
tinued.
Well" she exclaimed, fiaring up,
"if you wish to have our engagement
broken off, say so. | always hate to
have people beat around the bush in a
case of this kind. Chicago Record
Herald
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
TIDES.

First quarter moon Sth, 2 a. m.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at II.
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is lob 30m
slower than Greenwich time, being
that of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 80 p. m, which
is the same as Greenwich. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10

A large crowd of interested specta'
tors watched the cs~fations Of the
jackies coaling the New York this
morning at the Navy wharf, In the
coaling each ship Of a class tries. to
make the best record, and this morn
ing to lend zest to We work, the band
Of the New York was stationed on one
OF the bridges of the vessel playing
ragtime tunes. The jackies handling
the little coal baskets had all manner
OF fun while doing their work, keeping
time 10 the music of the band.