davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Thls steamer takes
Printed Matter Commercial Papers and Sam.
Piles for Germany only. Tue same class 9!
man matter for other parts OF Europe VII!
not be sent BY this snip unless specially direoteo
by her
After the closing Of the Supplementary rransatan-
tic Malls named above. additional S1pplenen.
tary Malls are opened on the piers OF the Anen.
can English. French and German steamers,
and remain open until within Ten Minutes q
the hour OF sailing Of ateameY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

All brokers make mistakes. The misread-
ing of orders Is a common blunder. Most
brokers correct such mistakes at once. Hav-
ing sold stock when the order was TO buy It.
or vice versa, they close out the trade and
pocket the profit or stand the loss ~ the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

UNIVERSITY PL,. 3, opposite Washington 81. -
Comfortable furnished large and small rooms:
gcntlene onlv: reference,
,sJ 81. Is EAST. opposite Motel Manhattan
Very desirable large front room with private bath:
telephone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALES
NURSE offers services 10 lazy or party going
70 Europe. NJ r., SIS East iI7th 81,
STRNOGRAPHRR rvDrwriter: Oulck; accurate
experienced, ps!nstskins industrious; salary mod.
Q ave. HEJEni -. HcSI iJJt- ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
BOARDERS WANTED.
HELP XANTED--FEM ALES.

OSTRICH FEATHERS PIeparels. sewers: high
wages and steady work. PHI. ADDISON BRO
825 Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

The professional traders point OF view is
peculiar. You'd be surprised. said one
of them last week. how little we care for
the information that other people so dill
gently seek. Az rule it doesn't make
particle Of difference to a room trader whether
the market goes up or down, and he Is con-
ccrned "A little about IN" causes for Its going
either way as you can imagine. He depends
almost entirely upon his feel Of the market.
| can't think o. "A better word. He is salts
fled with small profits. He goes on the theory
that profit Of !, per cent in day Is better
than one OF 10 points In twenty days. His
resources In one case are always available.
whereas In the Other they would not be.
A trader rarely takes an attitude on the market
TINT he doesn't get licked. ] have seen IL
a thousand times. After having scalped
the market successfully for small profits a
man becomes ambitious to be something
more than mere trader and takes an attitude.
The chances are great that he will then lose
I'm few months the profits Of several years
trading. Many people seem TO think the
room trader 10 q market barnacle. His
service is mperfectly understood. We stands
between the actual buyers and sellers and
keeps the market active. There are times
when without the traders business on the
Stock Exchange would come to standstill
and fluctuations would be three and four points
apart between sales In even the most active
securities.
All brokers make mistakes. The misread-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
HELL WANTED-MALEs.

WANTED-.GoOd, reliable man to act As nurse
and attendant to invalid In the country. near New
York; reasonable wages and good home TO suitable
party. Address ATTENDANT lia Th AZ.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

coiored leather; they come IN red. or
green, or white. These belts are very
neat with the tailored waists and have
the marvellous advantage Of being very
easy to adjust, and they wear we'll also.
The question with the narrow belt is
one of diplomacy. How shall one pre-
serve the diplomatic relations between
shirt and waist so that the two shall
not part company at the critical mo-
ment, LEAVING the belt in a position
which can be described as on the fence
and betwixt and between?
The Countess de Castellane has a
French modiste who makes her shirt
bands of suede. exactly the color OF the
leather belt which is to cover them
Now should they part company 1t
would be no harm at all.
But It, sis the wide belt which IS de-
cidedly ein," and this comes In kid, IN
suede, in soft morocco and in satin.
The belt may be a full finger depth in
width and 1t can be a little wider II one
prefers There is no buckle used IN
the back, but the front is fastened with
a big harness buckle.
The modish colors are moleskin
brown. automobile and Indian reds.
mushroom brown, ecru, castor gray
and an the odd or of shades OF the
paler colors.
In adjusting wide belt for the first
time one should have a full length mir
ror in which to view the back of the
waist, for it is fact that the leather
will take folds of its own. and unless
guided by hand these folds will be un-
graceful. They should be folded cor
rectly and each time the belt is put on
it will take precisely the same lines.
A woman who dresses very well
makes 1t a practice to spread her suede
and rough leather belts wide and
smooth in the back. while on the sides
she crumples them a very little, let
ting them crush down fiat in front.
This gives the waist a very pretty slope
and makes the figure look trim.
The Buckles and Slides.
She who wishes to give a pretty
Christmas gift can select one Of the
new buckles and slides which come IN
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

which cannot be told from brocaded
satin at a distance
The cotton canvases come in all COL
ors and are really wonderful in the per-
lection of their weave. They are love-
Hest in Gobelin and in wood brown and
in Indian red. But for that matter they
look well in any shade. They look very
soft, but when taken in the hand they
will be found as heavy as the stoutest
wool.
The fact that Jack Frost arrives in
winter, bringing with him the nipping
days, has hitherto kept women from
wearing the wash shirt waist in De-
cember. But with the advent of the
heavier cotton fabrics this objection
has been waved aside. And they who
could not think of putting~on the wash
able fabrics in winter time are now
reveling in them.
Perhaps the prevailing tendency to
mannishness in woman's attire has led
the winter girl to copy her brother in
this respect: IF John wears a wash
able shirt in the winter time, why not
Mary?" asks the winter girl. And, fail
ing to answer the question, she has
wrought out a satisfactory solution.
Perhaps when the truth is told the
tubable waist is more welcome in the
winter time than in the summer. In
the winter a heavy coat is worn and 1t
is certainly 1arring to a woman's feel
ings to put on a heavy cloak over a
nice waist There is always the thought
that the waist is being crushed into
nothingness and it's trimmings ground
into ribbons. The wash waist, on the
other hand, being palmer in its con-
struction and stouter in It's constitu-
ton, suffers nothing from the crushing
and comes out as fine as ever after a
days wear under the fur coat.
All Waists Are Blouse.
And a still further argument in favor
of the wash waist is its prettiness, for
it is certainly made upon the very pret-
tiest plan. In it's shape 1t leaves moth
ing at all to be desired, for thin girls
or fat; and in it's style 1t is more than
excellent.
Both the thin woman and the fat wo-
man can wear a waist that is very full
upon the bust, and to secure this full
ness there are plaits laid upon the
shoulder to widen later into Gibson
ian front. Or there are box plaits
which give the fullness at the bust
where 1t is most needed.
All waists, thin and thick. have the
full blouse effect directly over the belt
in the middle of the front. But this
pouch, instead of being wide and
heavy, is narrow and rather pointed
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

sets. The side. which q slx inches
long and not more than two inches In
width, IS arranged upon the belt 50
that IT curves around the back The
buckle is fastened in the middle cf the
front.
The woman who wants to be very
fashionable upon very little. ana who
cannot even afford the wide satin rib
bOns that come for betting. can make
herself a crush belt by cutting up an.
old moire skirt or waist. Let it d
doubled, stitched upon both edges anG1
if possible, let it be made on the bias
Tt need not be shaped, for It viii ad-
just itself to the figure. II should be
four inches wide at least and should be
crushed down to the shape Of the waist.
Those who make these belts at home
will be more successful II they take
heed to few small items. One OF these
is that 1t is best to adjust the buckle
after the belt Is on. Arrange the belt
around the waist. slip the buckle IN
place, hook it and then tighten it prop
erly. natural dip will be secured
thus which would not be possible were
the buckle sewed on before the belt had
been shaped to the figure.
Do not think that because the wash
shirt waist Is In vogue the wool waist
is out Of style, for this Is Tar from be-
ing the case. The new wool waists are
not only very well made, but they are
spiendidly adapted to the figure. COM
ing in all the neat and becoming pat
terms and made in the very latest styles.
There are silk hannels that look 50
much like satin that you could not tell
the difference, and there are soft woods
that are the exact understudy Of glazed
silk These come in all the pretty col
ors. but are at their best IN the pastel
shades. pale blue. light pink, soft mel
low green and the moon shades Of yell
low. They come embroidered in a tinY
dot, or decorated with a conventional
flower or stitched, fagoted OF hand
made in some manner. The Christmas
shirt waist. far from being monotonous.
is filled with variety, and one could
purchase a great many waists without
once repeating ones self in making the
selections.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

winter waist IL not TO argue that you
have bought It cheap. on the bargain
counter.
The new cotton waists, far from be-
ing inexpensive, are positively high in
price. and some Of them are as dear
as velvet, while a great many make
tafteta seem like 30 cents in matter of
cost.
These very expensive cotton waists
are IN cheviot, in cotton canvas and in
very thick Marseilles. They come in
very heavy weight and are as warm
as wool. Many are. to use a colloquial-
ism, "as heavy as a board"
The great virtue OF these waists is
that they will wash. Made OF stuff that
will not shrink nor fade and which will
not lose it's texture in the tub, they
can be cast into the water every week
and scrubbed with abandon. On being
taken out they are pressed and when
the process is completed they look, if
not like new, at least very nearly as
good.
The New Tub Waists.
In the tubable shirt waists can be
counted the heavy new, mercerized
stuffs. with wonderful glory Of finish;
and there can be mentioned the glazed
white cottons, with brocaded figures,
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

ents, and for several reasons:
First, it is a thing which is al
ways needed; second, # shows a
direct personal thoughtfulness, and
third, IT is the fad to give a shirt waist
for a holiday gift.
Beyond this there is a something
about the new waists which affords an
opportunity for a personal touch. a
chance to embroider. to cross stitch. to
ragot, TO decorate in some way which
will give the waist an individuality
which is very hattering to the one who
receives il.
While the silk waist, the waist OF taf-
feta, the peau de sole, the ombre silk
and the crepe de chine and all the other
fancy evening fabrics are dainty and
desirable in every way, still 1t must be
told that, after all, It is the wash waist
which holds first place in popularity.
And for q Christmas gift this is par
ticularly true
The wash waist, while it may be very
inexpensive and usually is at this time
of year, can also be costly; and to say
that you have purchased a tubable
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

SHIRT waist makes the most 40
ceptable OF all Christmas pres
ents, and for several reasons:
First, it is a thing which is al
nave ,,,oo5oa- .--o.-S e. -t,o-r,- q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10
COL. DARLINGTON HERE

Colonel Ernest Darlington of the In
spcctor Generals Corps Of the Army
was a passenger arriving by the Maru
last evening. lie comes here on a tour
% inspection and this morning went
TO Pearl River to inspect the army site
there. He was accompanied by hi
wife. Major Mcclellan, Capt u. S. G..
White and wife, Captain Williamson,
DR.. and Mrs. Rich and several others.
The party left here in the navy launch
and will return by train.
During his stay in the city Colonel
GariIngton will faminarize himself
with the lay of the land recommended
Tor army purposes and will be able to
report accordingly when the time
comes for the establshment of forth
fcations here and at Pearl River.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10
DEPARTED.

Monday, March ..
Stmr Lehua, Naopala, for Molokai
ports.
s. s America Maru, Going. for Sen
Francisco.
Schr. Lady, for Koolau ports.
Schr Luka, for Paauilo.
Stmr. Niihau W. Thompson, for Tia.
pamaulu and Ahukini
Stmr. Waialeale, Moshcr, for Ana.
hola.
TuaaIly. March 10.
$. 5. Nippon Maru. Gre"uo, for the
Orient.
Stmr. Kinau. Freeman for Hilo ina
way ports.
Am. bkt W. II. DlmOnd. Hanson
for san Francisco.
Tuesday, March TO-
Am. schr. Alice Macdonald. Bender
for Lahaina to load sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10
HOME RULE COUNTY
BILL RtCONlDtRtD

At the morning session of the
House of Representative today, Mr.,
Kupihea, the introducer of the Home
Rule County Bill which was tabled by
q solid Republican vote during the
first days of the session, moved that
the bill be taken from the table. There
was no discussion and the motion car
ried with a vote of 10 in favor. The
next move was to pass the bill in first
reading by title, which carried, and it
was then referred to the Printing
Committee.
forenoon was the result of strenuous
work done in various quarters yester.
day afternoon in cauCuses held by
both Republicans and Home Rulers
! The latter stated that they did not
think they had been given fair deal.
lTheir hill. without having even been
heard by title, had been laid on the ia
bic and there had been no further con
sideration of II. The Home Rulers
commended that there were many good
features in the bill and that IL was nc
more than right that these should be
lplaced before the members for thell
constellation. They finally succeeded
IN making enough members of the Re
standpoint. and II was agreed that the
hill should be taken off the table ant
printed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10
BY AUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Applications have been made to this
Commission for Settlement Associa,
,tions on Government lands at the % -
Mile Tract in Olaa, Puma, Hawaii,
known as the Otto Rose and Baker Set,
Element Associations, averaging in
area Of 200 acres a lot. Maps, etc, are
now open for inspection in the Office of
Mr.. E. d. Baldwin, Sub-Agent First
Land District, Hilo, Hawaii.
The public is invited to make such
suggestions as to its dispositions.
EDWARD s. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Public Land ONCE, Honolulu, March
9Th. 1903. 239S-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10

A cable to the New York Sun from
London says: The Paris correspond
ent Of the Daily News reports that
Princess Margaret Maria, sister of the
eX-Crown Princess of SaXony. il
willing to succeed her as the wife Of
the Crown Prince. Marriage with di-
vOrced wife's sister is not Illegal. and
Princess Louise would prefer to see
Princess Margaret the stepmother OF
her children than stranger. She also
believes that some of her own popular
ity among the Saxon people will des.
rend to her sister.
Princess Margaret Is Catholic. but II
she resembles here sister, she would as
soon be anything else. The Crown
Prince would please the SaXous by
marrying according to LuthCran rites,
Without trying to obtain the authority
nj the Vatican for his remarriage. It is
added that the Grand Duke of TuS-
,any. the father OF the Princc5ses. is
willing, II the Interest on Louise's dow
ry Is secured to her for life, to give
Margaret dover equal to that of
Louise. The correspondent does not
mention the Crown Princes inclina-
tons, which, 50 far as can be judged
from the story, have not been Goa
suited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10
IANTANA PESTi ARE ABROAD
CONTINUED from Page 81


Koebclo, previous to turning loose the
colonies to prey upon the lantana.
felt some misgivings as to the success
of the venture. There was so much
danger that the conditions in the Isl.
ands might not be congcnial to the in.
seCts. However. when [ discovered
the other day that some of these use.
full bits Of life were breeding in the
open. much of this misgiving passed
away and foresoe now a general at.
tack on the lantana which will result
in great good to the country.
The insects discovered in the
open are the ones which prey on tho
seeds Of the lantana plant previous TO
their attaining maturity. These arc
the most valuable species which Prof.
Rochelle has sent out TO Hawaii. You
can well see tnat when the seeds are
destroyed, the very life Of the lantana
IS destroyed, and men who are spend.
ing thousands Of dollars year to Grad
iCatc the destructive pest will know
that when they grub up one Of the
plants. another will not take its place.
Il have discovered several species in
the open and some Of these are in the
habit Of preying on various parts of
the lantana plant but as I have said
before, the most important species are
those whlcn prey on the seeds. or
course. some Of the species have not
yet been discovered in the open. but
that does not by any means prove they
are not breeding for, as you know,
where such small insects are concern
cd. when you discover two or three
about, there must be millions scattered
around somewhere.
81 have had a hard time breeding
some OF the insects on account of the
severe winter storms that have swoOp.
ed down on us OF late. However. |
was fortunate In tnat | did not turn
loose all Of each colony. To Illustrate:
| succeeded in raising two dozen in.
seCts from just single pair. or these
| turned loose eighteen, keeping six
to breed further. | now have two
dozen more ms a result, so that II the
storms have destroyed the eighteen
turned loose, still have colony
housed up and ready to free. This |
have done in every instance. II II Is
found that some species have died on,
| will always have more to turn loose,
With the expenditure of very little
money, We could be assured OF place
for the breeding of the lantana pests
that would assure us much better re-
suits than We are getting at the pres.
ent time
Prof. Perkins, in speaking of Prof
Rochelle, stated that while he was in
Mexico he contracted fever which
has not yet left him although, at one
time recently he was almost well. BY
the last mail from the Coast 1t was
learned that the Government entomOl.
, osist was quite i'll at his home in Ala.
media. Continuing on Prof. Rochelle.
ne said:
I'VE need Prof. Koebelc very badly
at the present time. There are many
important things which he started
previous TO leaving for Mexico and no
one but he can complete them, Pests
are now preying on sugar cane, garden
truck and tue L,e and It is important
that something be done"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10
JACKS ms TRIAL STARTED
CONTINUED from Page ~

was returned to him at his request.
wnCn he called to say that the suicide
was "aIl of"
Judge Gear has fled a decision over.
ruling the plea In abatement in The
case OF the German Savings and Loan
Society vs.. Chas. s. Desky, trustee.
and Minnie Desky, and S. NJ. Damon
S. +. Damon and II. f. Waity, co.part
ners in the firm of Bishop & Co. De.
PENDANTS Mir. and Mrs. Deshy are given
FIVE days to answer the complaint.
which is bill In equity to foreClose a
mortgage. The plea in abatement rep.
resented that the plaintiff was not
qualified to bring suit in this Territory,
rot having complied with the law re.
lUting to foreign corporations.
The trial OF Geo. w. iayselden's
damage suit against the Hawaiian
Tramways Co. before Judge Robinson
ended in voluntary nonsuit yesterday.
I'm the two cases OF Jas. \. Hopper,
Ltd. vs.. Loo Chit sam. and Y. Amin.
Judge Robinson granted plaintiffs mo.
ton in each to strike the bill OF eNCep.
tons from the files. Five days were
allowed to file new bills. execution no
ing stayed during that time.
Harriet Moon Smith, answering the
petition OK her divorced husband. Mil.
lard VI. Smith, objects to his being
given custody Of their child for even
three hours. The child Is less tian
four years old and she fears the moral
effect Of leaving the child In its Isih.
er's charge, especially on the SABBATH
day. Sne also fears that hr might
abuse the opportunity by removing the
child out OF the Jurisdiction OF the
court.
Judge Robinson denied the motion
Tor n new trial OF -. l.. X. Kalamaieo
ct al vs.. Henry Wharton ct al.
The appeal from District Magistrate
Dickcy's Judgment for plaintiff in w
W. Worth VS.. +. J. Cross and w. W.
Cross has been Withdrawn.
Judge Robinson has signed an orier
restoring to the calendar the cag" Of
The Good Hope Building Association
Of philadelphia vs.. Frederick J. and
Blanche T.. Amweg.
Judge Gear has ordered to be taken
the deposition of John Martin, about
10 leave the Territory, being witness
In the suit Of Pacific Mill Co. W.. Enter,
prise Mill Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10

Weather Bureau, Punahou. Mich. TO-
Temperature Morning minimum, GA
midday maximum. "a.
Barometer at n. m, 3O.l2, steady.
Rainfall. o.
Dew Point, SO +.
Humidity at 9 a. IN. 80 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10
HOUSE..
CONTINUED from Page -

said steamers, as to allow reasonable
and nominal charges for deck passage
on behalf of said travelling class; be II
therefore
Resolved. by the House of Represc.
lscntatives. That some subsidized ap.
preparations be appropriated for the
use OF such common benefit from tho
Treasury ont of any money not other.
wise appropriated:
For the steamer Kinau $4,000 bien-
nially; for the steamer Mauna I.Oa,
81 600 biennially; for the steamer
Claudine $4,000 biennially: for the
steamer w. @. Hall $4,000 bicnnially.
The resolution was referred to tina
Finance Committee.
A Federal Matter.
The committee having charge of
the resolution asking for the establish.
mcnt of pOstofilCc at Puma, Hawaii.
introduced by Mr.. KcalawaR. reported
that the Legislature had nothing to do
with the pOstofIlCcs. as Ais was Fed.
eral matter.
County Of Oahu.
The Judiciary Committee. among
other things, reported ON the petition
introduced by the Speaker and signed
| by 40 voters Of the Island of Oahu,
asking that the House Of Representa-.
tives pass an Act Incorporating tho
| Island Of Oahu in one city and county
government. Although not admitting
that the subject matter Of the petition
,being restricted to the Island of Ga
hui was included I'm the party pledges
Of the late campaign as claimed by tho
petitioner therein, the committee rec.
commended that the same be deferred
and taken up with the General MuniC.
ipal Bill.
Investigate Rapid Transit.
A breeze was caused just before ad-
jOurnment by the resolution introduced
by Representative Keliinoi. which was
referred TO committee consisting Of
Representatives Keliinoi, Jaeger and
Purdy. The resolution reads as fol,
lows:
| Whereas, the Rapid Transit and
Land Company made and entered into
ment Of the Territory of Hawaii,
agreeing to give to the Government
one'half of their profits over and above
Is per cent on the capital of the com
pany. which was then $500, 900: and,
Whereas. II Is understood the said
company has since watered its stock TO
the extent of 100000 and, in addition
to this. 1t is further said that the com
rany Is placing large amount of their
profits in a construction fund In which
the Government has no interest or ac'
count; therefore, be II
Resolved That a committee of three
be appointed by the Speaker to investi'
gate the agreement, books and ac,
counts of said company and to ascer'
tain the amounts of money that should
revert to the Government under the
aforesaid agreement.