davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28

ueeper snade or color than the preceding two, permits the maid of honor to be differently gowned. When all one color is chosen great care must be taken to avoid the one jarring note.
 For the Brides Mother
 There has been a great cnange within the last ten years in regard to the correct eos. tume for the mother of the bride. She may be as expensiveiy or ella bora tely gowned as possible, but she must wear a hat both al the ceremony at the church and at the reception following. Her hat Is, of course most elaborate and, so to speak, quite full dress. As middle aged mothers are wholly out Of date now, this ella borate reception cos tune with hat to match often makes the mother seem at first glance no older than the bride herself. Black Is not fashionable for such m occasion, light gray, mauve, pale , blue and even white being considered suit able.
 The travelling gow is next In importance to the wedding gowa and Is iu these days much more elaborate than was at one time deemed smart most fanciful design in light cloth trimmed with fur and lace, or even a velvet costume such as were at one time called reception gowns, and is now advo- cated as a going away" gown, but for tunateIy there are few people of conserva- tive taste who consider such travelling gown in good taste maintaining that 1t Is mis: take for bride to start off wedding trip gowned as though starting for a musi- cafe or afternoon tea
 The palmer styles of cloth gowns trimmed with fur or braid are most suitable for this purpose and are exceedingly smart. gown trimmed with bands of otter, an American Beauty shade of red cloth ac- cordion pleated, with loose coat and sable furs and broad bodice of deeper crimson velvet, is one of the most popular models. With this is worn a velvet turban trimmed with shaded red velvet chrysanthemums. An odd snuff brown cloth, with moleskin bands and moleskin turban to match, Is rt e~+remely smart travelling gown, and the trimming of the bands of fur with a.tslnate rows of machine stitching is sin ,dldrly effective.
 This is equally smart in brown velveteen trimmed with braid of two widths and ows of machine stitching.
 So much depends upon whether the wed ding trip Is to be made in private car. an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28

automobile or some plain ordinary public conveyance that it Is difficult to declare definitely what is or is not the correct cos tune When one travels len princesse" naturally the most ella borate style of costume Is smart but on the other hand plainer style of inconspicuous dress can be equally smart, in fact smarter, If more suitable to the surroundings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28

s.I see that young Scrawler, the short- story writer. has bought sheep farm up in Vermont; says he's going Into the wool-rais- ing business. Whats his idea. wonder
 my. he probably wants the wool to spin into H&Fsa@. 's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
Complications.

Shelf wishes were horses He-WhRt lot more wrong ones there would be to pickl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28

bridesmaids, each two being gowned In a deeper shade of color than the preceding two, permits the maid of honor to be differently gowned. When all one color is chosen great care must be taken to avoid the one jarring
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
POLO.

At the practice polo game at Moana-
lua Saturday afternoon the Moanaluas
won from the Kapiolanis by a score of
three to one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07

of said defendants that De. the said i.
VI. Brooks, would pay all fines which
might bee inflicted by amy OF the courts
of the Territory Of Hawaii pu any per-
sons arrested for the commission OF
crimes .n said houses Of prostitution"
The affidavit further says that Ad3chi
was the only person besides the de-
PENDANT speaking English at the confer
ence when the alleged agreement was
made, and Is therefore the only wit
MSS who can testify, and adds the fol-
lowing:
And ahiaut further deposes and saws
upon information and belief. that the
said Saburo Adachi left the District Of
Hawaii at the instance and instigation
of the said defendant Francis NJ.
Brooks and further states. on nforma-
ton and belief, thar the said defendant.
Francis NJ. Brooks. is now doing everv-
thing in his power to prevent the re-
turn Of the said Saburo Adachi to this
District
Judge Dole at the conclusion of the
argument said that the affidavit of the
district attorney. which must be taken
as the truth, was sufficient for "a con-
unuance under ordinary circumstances
The court is clear as to the propriety
of continuing the case to wait for the
arrival of the witness" said the Judge
but Is not clear as to the status of the
witness when he arrives. The court
will look into this feature Of the case
and give a decision tomorrow morning.
During the course of a personal plea
for an immediate trial Brooks made the
remark that to continue the case to
April and leave him without chance
to be heard would be an Outrage" and
at the conclusion of his argument
lat r-gt II l,g
expression. 1T Is a matter wholly
within the discretion of the court
said the Judge.
Brooks withdrew the expression, say
ing that he had only meant to strongly
urge his right to trial at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
BIC SHIPMENTS
SUGAR ARRIVE
MINNEWASKA AND ACME LAND
OVER 10000 TONS OF HAWAIIAN
SUGAR.

Friday was a big day for Hawaii
shippers of sugar. Two big cargoes
arrived at Delaware Breakwater on
that date. A special cable to the Ma
rine Exchange last week told of the
arrival of the S. S. Minnewaska and
the ship Acme at Delaware Break
water on Friday December 4. The ar
rival of both those boats was of special
interest to Hawaiian sugar factors for
both vessels carried large cargoes from
these islands. The Minnewaska had
400 tons while the Acme carried 5,61S
tons. The Acme's cargo was the largest
that was sent out of Honolulu in a sail
ing vessel. The total amount of SUI
gar arriving was 1913 tons.
On the day that the vessels arrived
the quotation of sugar was 1896 cents
pound or 1880 a ton. The value of
the two cargoes was therefore, 1852, 400
20. The sugar did not unfortunately,
catch the higher rate of $3.50 cents
which had been prevailing for over a
month previous to their arrival. Had
such a rate been prevailing it would
have meant a difference of over $4,000
in the value of the cargoes.
Had not the Minnewaska been delay
ed in departing from San Francisco
she would probably have made Della
ware Breakwater in time to have
caught the high price. The Acme left
Honolulu July IA so was 142 days maxi
ing the voyage. She was longer than
had been expected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
NO Transportation
FOR OUR MARINES
NAVAL GARRISON WILL NOT BE
HERE FOR SEVERAL MONTHS
NO VESSEL TO BRING THEM.

1t is likely to be several months be-
fore the marines are sent to this Naval
Station. That such a body of men is to
come here for permanent duty is GER
tain, but the coming of the men is
hanging fire on account of lack of
transportation for them. A similar con
dition prevails regarding the men de-
signed for duty at Tutuila.
The only means of transporting the
marines is on the Naval transport So
lace or else on a cruiser or battleship.
The Solace leaves SAn Francisco to-
morrow for Honolulu. She will bring
stores for Admiral Evans fleet, but she
will be unable to accommodate any men
for the local station. She will be fun
with men who are going out to relieve
the members of the crews of the vari-
GUS warships on the Asiatic station.
Those men have to be relieved, whereas
the coming of the marines to Honolulu
is not urgent.
The result is that the marines will
have to wait until there is room for
them ON the Solace. There is little
probability that any cruiser or battle
ship will be coming this way from San
Francisco for months. The opinion at
the Naval Station is that the marines
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
WARSHIPS ARE
DUE THIS WEEK
CRUISER DIVISION OF ADMIRAL
EVANS FLEET EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE HERE NEXT SATURDAY.

The cruiser division of Admiral
Evans fleet is expected to reach Homo
lulu this week. The four cruisers left
Yokohama December /. The officers at
the Naval Station are inclined to think
that the vessels Will take twelve days
to make the run to this port. Il is pos
sible that the cruisers may have been
ordered to go ahead and try to make
faster time, i'm order to determine what
speed they can make as a fleet on such
a long cruise. In such an event they
may arrive several days earlier.
The battleship division is expected
about Friday week, December Is. They
left five days after the cruisers and as
they are not supposed to be as fast as
the smaller vessels, there does not
seem any likelihood that they will
come over in any less time. Admiral
Evans may decide, however, to let
them out. The purpose of the present
cruise Is to ascertain how the veaaels
can cruise as fleet. Each division will
be kept intact and will arrive at Homo
lulu with all the vessels within mailing
distance of each other. Admiral Evans
is evidently coming on the battleship
division as his flagship is the Kentucky.
The belief is that both divisions will
come into the harbor. All of the cruis-
ers can easily be accommodated. There
is little doubt but all of the cruisers are
to come into the naval slips and the
Pacific Mail wharf. Coaling will be
facilitated by the boats being inside the
harbor. After coaling, the cruisers will,
in all probability, move over to the
stream so as to make room for the bat
tleships. The harbor is deep enough for
the battleships. One of them, the Wis
consin, has been in Honolulu harbor
before and she did not touch the bot
tom at any time. The experience of her
commander, Captain Sebree, on that
occasion will in all probability result
in Admiral Evans allowing all three
battleships to enter the harbor.
The length of the stay of the fleet in
port is not known. Nor is it known
whether they are likely to sail in two
divisions on the return to Yokohama.
There is little likelihood that any tar
get practice will be given the crews, as
the annual practice will occur next
March.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
Monday. Decemher Z

Monday, December Z.
Ger. bark Solide, Schumacher, for
Punta Arenas, Costa Rica at 1890 a.
m.
Tuesday, December 8.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Maui
and Hawaii ports at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
THE DRAMA
a.++4t....e....4........

The Nellrs were warmly welcomed
| by a splendid house at the opening of
their season, their third in Honolulu. at
the Hawaiian Opera House on Satur-
day night. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nell
were enthusiastically greeted when
they appeared on the stage.
The play was Harriet Ford's drama
citation of Stanley j. Wcyman's "A
Gentleman of France" 1t is a roman
tic drama, of rich color, vivid action,
and nobility of sentiment. OF course
the book and the play are not Identical
In some respects the book is better
than the play; from the nature Of
things there is more of explanatory de-
tail in the book, so that whatever may
be thought of the probability of the ac-
ton as a whole, there is always suhi-
cient motive for each particular step
in the plot, giving the fascination Of
reality by the sequence of apparent
truth. In the dramatization, the mo-
tive for much that is presented, is not
so clearly brought out, and hence with
out good acting the air of probability
which is such a fascinating feature of
the book, would be lost.
AS it was presented by the Neills it
was a pleasing picture of rapid action
of the sort that challenges attention
splendid color i'm costuming, of intrigue
that dazzled by it's audacity, and of a
largeness that captivated by it's dra-
matte plenitude.
The entire plot of the story revolves
about the fact that the Vicomte de
Turenne has locked up his niece Mile
de la Wire in his castle at Chize to pre-
vent her from disclosing to Henry of
Navarro his intrigues against that
prince. Navarro determines to rescue
her from her uncle's Imprisonment, but
in doing so finds it necessary to chose
an instrument and methods which will
leave no trail of suspicion leading up to
him. CASTOR de Marsac, a chavelier
whose fortunes are at the lowest ebb
but whose courage is undaunted and
his honor unsullied is chosen, and told
very frankly the dangers of the enter
prise, and that if he fails the king can
not save him, nor reward him if he sue
ceeds. He undertakes the mission.
Neill, as Castor de Marsac" plays the
part both with vigor and delicacy.
Edyth Chapman as Mile. de la Wire"
is the ideal of what that character
should be, imperious, impetuous. gener-
Gus, wilful, needless, true to her ideals,
and rising to the highest realms of JUS
tice
Sheldon Lewis as IN. de Bruhl" gave
well considered impersonation of that
character Donald Bowles as Henry
of Navarro" presented that character
as he is known in history, witty, cyni-
cal, cool in his judgment of himself as
of others. John w. Burton as Felix"
gave a delicious presentation of the
faithful but not militant serving man.
Nothing could be better than Lillian
Andrews "Fanchette." 1t was a de-
Hghtful romantic drama we'll played
On Wednesday evening the Neils will
present The Christian" with James
Neill as John Storm" and Edyth
CHAPMAN as "Glory QuaYle."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
THE CASE AGAINST
f. N, JONES

whereupon ]. j. Dunno for the defense
made an objection and the court told
the jury to disregard the expression.
1--WE shall show" said Attorney Cen
eral Andrews, after reading the indict-
ment, that the defendant was tl%e
former husband of Mrs ParmeHtcr's
daughter and that his wife secured a
divorce from him on account of his
cruelty, also that he had been arrested
and convicted of assault and battery on
both his former wife and mother-in-
law, and that he had a number of times
,l,aaSalad ID kill tham.
I'VE shall show that on the night of
August % the defendant was riding up
on the same car with his former wife
as far as Thomas Square and that at
Thomas Square he got off the car and
went to his own home to get a pistol
with which to carry out the threats to
kill which he had made. He got a pis-
tol and at the same time a bottle of
wine to give him courage to do the
deed he had determined upon. He took
the car again near his house and got
off close to the home of Mrs. Parmen-
ter on Kinau street.
AT the Parmenter residence he took
off his shoes and hat and crawled up
on the stoup to look i'm the window. He
saw his former wife sleeping. He sat
in the hammock and went to sleep, pos
sibly slightly overcome by the wine he
had taken. While he was sleeping
Mrs. Parmenter heard him ana went
out alarmed. She saw Jones and was
much frightened and sent Mrs. Jones TO
ask the police for help.
''Whilp Mrs. Jones was 1NlX Mr.
Pixley, who lived next door and did not
know any of the parties, was return
ing from his work as a conductor. Mrs.
Parmenter called to him and asked him
to stay until the police came, ana he
came in. officer Kane came and seeing
Jones apparently asleep and harmless
went away to get the patrol wagon.
He had hardly gone when Jones,
whether he had been asleep or merely
feigning, jumped up pistol in hand. He
was seen by PiXley and Mrs. Parmen-
ter and the former ran, Jones chasing
him for a short distance. Mrs. Par
mented stood in the middle of the street
crying out Jones ran at her and she
cried out Pau, Eddie, Pau He said
I'll show you what's pau, and shot at
her, missing. Mrs. Jones ran out, ask
ing her mother what was the matter,
whereupon Jones put the pistol to the
side of her head and shot her dead.
Then he ran back to where Mrs Par
menter was and she shouted haul in
1--WE will show the defendants own
statement, L said haul in, and wanted
to quiet her and shot her The sho.
missed and Jones fired again. the bull
let causing the wound which resulted
in her death"
Andrews told of Jones' disappearance
and final surrender and closed by say
ing that he would ask for a verdict of
murder in the first degree, believing
the case to be one of deliberate and
cold-blooded murder. On objections
from Dunno, Gear said that the last
remark was improper and instructed
the Jurors to disregard it.
Dr. f. l.. Miner was called as the first
witness. DR.. st. G. Walters was next.
They testified about the bullet wound
and the death of Mrs. Parmenter. Po-
lice Captain Parker followed, giving
some details of the discovery of the
killing and the hunt for Jones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07

viii be sent to Honolulu ON the trip OF
the Soace following the present one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07

Our rule is to treat all
patrons alike-giving the
small customer and the
large the same courteous
service. If you want a
SOC safe deposit box, or a
large or small insurance
policy, or a surety bond,
of any sort or size, We'll
serve you gladly. Henry
Warehouse Trust Com
pany, Ltd, corner Fort
and Merchant SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Between Boards-Sales: 20 o. r. &
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
FUNERAL OF S. K. KANE.

The funeral services of S. K. Kane
held yesterday afternoon were largely
attended. The pall-bearers were Pres
ident c. B. Cooper and NJ. p. Robinson
of the Board of Health, and w. o.
Smith, w. A. Kinney, w. r. Castle, w.
c. Achi and j. L. Kauluou, members
of the bar. The members of Kaala
Lodge, X. of p. attended in a body.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
PASSENGERS.

bOOheu 10 Depart
Per S. S. Alameda, December 8, for
San Francisco-Dr. Pischel and wife,
r. Wells, 1. Rubensiein. A. j. Bridish,
j. H. Hunt and wife, Mr.. Woodbury., w.
G.. Hyman, r. w. Morgan S. Kura bara,
H. NJ. Philips, F. d. Elwell, ]. A. Gra-
ham and wife, Sister Benedicta, Sister
Albina and maid, Frank Lassen, wife
and son, E. w. Schulter, Miss C. l..
Schlulter, Miss McAdam, Miss E. Earle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
MAHUKONA.

Arriving, December 8, Am. schr. H.
c. Wright, "a days from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
KAHULUI.

Departing, December 7, S. S. Nevadan
Weldon, for San Francisco.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10
Gets Novel Cane.

Captain J. G. McClelland of the
Door of Hope mission is in receipt
Of a curious hand made cane. from
a convict at the Utah state prison,
Salt Lake City. who formerly resided
In this city. The cane is constructed
out Of 116 empty match boxes. by
cutting them In small pieces and run
ming steel rod through the center
AS they are put on each is subjected
to great pressure. After the hand
cut horn handle was adjusted to the
steel rod the rough edges were taken
of of the cardboard by sandpaper and
the cane Is brought to rich reddish
brown polish. This unique cane Is
pliable and the method in which it is
made makes it rs strong as highly
tempered steel. which will last a life
time
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10

Notice is hereby given to property
holders on Perry street, from the CEN
ter line of Ninth avenue to the center
line Of Fourteenth avenue. that the
assessment roll for the grading and
curbing of Perry street in above de-
scribed district is now in my hands
for collection. and the same will be-
come delinquent November /, 1908.
Said assessments shall bear interest
from date of delinquency Of first In
stallment at the rate OF six per cent
per annum. and can be paid to the
city treasurer In ten annual install
ments. the first of which shall be
due payable and delinquent on the
first day Of November. 1903, and one
on the same day of each year there
after. together with interest on the
same and on all unpaid installments.
M. II. EGGLESTON,
City Treasurer.
Dated Spokane. Wash. September
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10
Mineral Awards are
Decided at the Fair.

Awards were made yesterday in the
mineral department as follows:
Ymir, for the best display of free
milling ores, first prize and also g
first prize for the finest gold nugget.
Occur d'Alene, first prize for best
general collection of silver-lead ores
with SLOGAN for second place.
The Greenwood board of trade won
the premium for the best exhibit Of
sold-silver-copper ores.
The rich Poplar creek exhibit took
the premium for the best exhibit Of
gold in the quartz.
The second prize in this class went
to the Big Casino mine of California.
DR.. James Sutherland will receive
D diploma for the largest and finest
collection of Indian arrow-heads and
spear points.
The marbles. oils and Goals will be
passed upon today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10
IelegraphIc Briefs.

Portland, 0re.--The transpaciflc
81 per ton raise they announced few
days ago.
0enesss, Idaho.-Arthur l.. Tucker
and Miss Elizabeth N. Wardrobe we'll
known young people. were married
here yesterday.
Peck, Observation-Disclosures at the
fair has been, small. owing to rain
early in the week The agricultural
exhibit is good.
Salem, Ore.--Five insane men es-
capped from the asylum yesterday,
one of them being Oliver Marshall,
an insane convict
London.-Mingled boots and cheers
greeted Former Chancellor Richie at
Croydon last night when he discussed
the cabinet situation.
Pendlston, Ore.-The Merchants
carnival this week has been a great
success. large numbers coming from
the surrounding country.
La Grande, Ore.-J. ]. Murchison
of Summerville is here looking for
his wife. 81 years old, whom he ac-
cuses of having eloped with a negro.
Harrison, Idaho.-The Interstate
Telephone n Telegraph company has
it's crossarms ready for fixing to the
poles along the route to Occur dAlene
City.
Now York.-Owing to the condition
of Mrs. Clcveland's health. the former
president has removed his family
from Princeton to Lakewood for the
winter.
0enesee, Idaho.--Sheriff Keane has
returned from his hunt after horse
thieves. He recovered four horses
and arrested Bill Wiles. who later
escaped.
Lewiston, Idaho.-Heavy rain fell
last night and much anxiety is felt
among the farmers as there are u
million bushels of grain yet unhar-
vested.
Colfax, Wash.-John F. Davidson,
who was thought to have left his
wife and eloped with Mrs. f. Muntz
two weeks ago, has returned to his
fathers home.
Homestead, Pa-Notices have been
for an definite period OF the 80 and
40 inch mills here. Over 1000 men
will be thrown out of employment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10
SAYS lARDo FUR0RE
IS BACKED by GOLD

awakened great deal of interest in
the Lardo Mines" he said. "From Mel
son to Poplar creek is a little over ID
miles run on board a steamer to the
north end of Kootenay lake, and the
train lands the passengers within $50
feet of the famous discovery. The com
pany has done an enormous amount of
passenger business into the Lardo the
past few months, due to this strike.
Poplar, the new town, is hummer.
There are already six saloons, and gam
bling is run wide open. People have
been going into the camp by the hun
dreds. and the strikes are certainly
genuine
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-10
Miniature Mine.

The crowds in the exposition hall
3A&ee been attracted to the miniature
model of a working mine that is located
in the mineral department display. The
miniature is the woxlS of G. w. Hoefer
'of Union park, an old miner. 1t is
made out of the boards from packing
cases. and its motive power is an ar
rangement of weights and pulleys. The
mine has models of scores of busy
, workmen. Some are running a black
smith shop at the entry to the shaft,
Others are drilling in the ore, while Two
are turning the windlass that brings
the metal from the bowels of the earth
to the top. 1t is a creditable piece CT
work, the building of which occupied
the odd evening hours of Mr.. Hooters
life for six months.