davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06

ing. The long shoulder line, given by
the bands that extend down onto the
sleeves, is eminently smart while the
points ut the elbows are both new and
becoming. All simple wool stuffs, In
dia silks and the many washable fab
rics of summer are suitable.
The robe is made with tucked fronts
and II back that Is nid in inverted
plcats which are stitched fiat for few
inches below the neck. The tucks are
stitched with corticelli for portion OF
their length only and, with the pleats.
provide fullness at the lower portion.
The sleeves are in one piece each and
are Tapped at their edges in place OF
being scanned.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is nine and three
quarter yards twenty-seven inches
wide, nine yards thirty-two inches
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
NEWSY CLsANlNCS.

Seattle. Wash, was carried by the
Republicans at a recent municipal elec-
tion.
\ report from Denver. Col. said that
George J. Gould intended to build q
great country seat in the Cookies.
Melancholy because Of Ill health,
Captain q. W. Williams. q war veteran
and politician, blew out his brains at
Norwalk. o.
The wife of New York cotton bro
ker was instantly killed by falling
from the eighth floor of Central Park
apartment house.
Carp have crowded the river at Hust-
ingford. Wis. In such numbers the last
few days that the water wheels have
been unable to run.
Large herds of seals are heinr car
rled against the northern coast of New.
foundland. enabling the natives TO kill
them without trouble.
An explosion in toy pistol manu-
featuring plant in Chicago. H.. kil!eI
three persons. injured eiGh. others anu
destroyed the building.
Differences between the Brewery
Workers Union and brewers of Chi
cGgo. H.. arl Milwaukee. Wis. have
been practically settled
Alexander T. Moran formerly welt
known shoe merchant, committed sr.-
eide nj Washr ~ton. ID. c.. after vain
search for employment.
Fifty Bayonne IN. j. girls have
started TO rrn ou ;he cooperative Plan
factory whose former owner has dis
appeared owing them $3.50 wages.
Eighty thorsani acres of timber land
In Halifax rncently changed hands In
ore transaction. Ii was bought by
Alfred Dickie. the Nova Scotia lumber
king, for Sl50.00o.
BY order of the State Department
the Clyde Line will ship no more n: 1s
to General Jiminez the San DomlpgaV
insurgent. Morales being recognized as
the President of San Domingo.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06

Frocks are more and more fashioned
in the princess spirit-that is. looking
all in one, though more than likely
separable into skirt and bodice all the
time; and such frocks are of light fab
rics, whether of pale or dark color.
consequently the blouse-I mean the
dressy type of b.ouse-has lost much
of its value, and is much less IN de-
mand than it was-the blouse that
cost a good many guineas and which
was valued because 1t brought light
ness and laciness to the upper part OF
the figure, although the lower might
be encased in quiet dark skirt. The
frock entirely formed of thick chiffon
or crepe de chine or fine voile has
made the dressy and expensive blouse
a superfuity. unless one falls upon n
plan Of buying one in order to get n
skirt made of 1t of its own fabric,
thereby creating the frock of princess
effect, in which case the blouse ceases
to be a blouse and becomes bodice
The Gentlewoman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06

aulettes are new and give the broad
and dropping line that is so generally
liked but the waist can be made with
out them when preferred.
The waist consists of the lining
fronts and back. The fronts are tucked
for the full length at the centre, to
yoke depth at the shoulders. and the
back to form q V. The trimming is
lace edging two and n half inches
wide, two strips of which are joined
to form the epaulettes, but all-over
lace or, the material trimmed or em-
broidered can be substituted. The
sleeves are ample and form the fash
lonable puffs below the elbows.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is three and three
quarter yards twenty-one or twenty
seven inches wlGe, or two and quar-
ter yards forty-four inches wide. with
three and half yards of lace two and
a half inches wide to trim as Illus
trated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
SPORTING 6REvlTlEs.

Champion Jeffries will do two months
Of training In preparation for his battle
with Munroe.
President Pulllam has received the
signed contracts Of the Chicago team,
seventeen in all.
Minnesota, the Western basketball
champions, have challenged Columbia
to play a series Of games at Mlnneapo.
lis.
s. Z. Sears has won the United States
revolver championship, willie DIR. Il
H. Kessler is the new title holder for
the pistol.
President Ebbets, of the Brooklyn
Club, expresses the belief that the
New York Americans will lose SJO,OOC
the coming season.
ii. n. Balm, of Poughkeepsie, con.
templates opening four $1,000 early
closing events. to be raced at the
Duchess County Fair.
C.ctain Lajoie, of the Cleveland
team. thinks the American League pen
nant race will be between Boston
Cleveland, New York and Philadelphia
The prospects for very strong golf
team at Princeton this year are very
bright. Only two of the members OF
last years team have been lost by
graduation.
Jnbez White, champion lightweight
OF England, and who has scored tive
victories over Spike" Sullivan. is max
Ing arrangements to visit this country
and secure matches with some of the
best men here.
At meet at Ann Arhor. Mich, be-
tween the University Freshmen AMI
Detroit University School team Rulpt
Rose, Michlgan's freshman shot-put
ter, broke the worlds record for the
twelye-pound shot by sending the bali
a distance Of fifty-siX feet three and %
half inches.
Marvin Hart wants 10 meat Jack
Munroe, and has posted $iOdl to bind
match.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Tomasso Salvini will not come to the
United States in 1905 as previously
announced.
Dr.. David Duncan is gathering ma.
terial to write biography OF the late
Herbert Spencer.
The Duke and Duchess of Manches-
ter have left London and will make
tour Of Spain in an auto car.
Secretary Cortelyou, Of the. Bureau
Of Commerce and Trade, has accepted
an invitation to visit Savannah.
A. Canessa, a wealthy art collector
of Naples, is In this country. He has
excavated S3,0OoO00 worth of art in
Italy.
Miss Pauline Helm Hardin has been
reelected State Librarian of Kentucky
by the Legislature. The term Is four
years and the salary $1,000.
Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island,
claims to be the champion gc.f player
In Congress. He is an all-rc md ath-
lete, and spends most Of hi leisure
time out Of doors.
Sir Gilbert Parker was lately elected
Chairman of the Imperial South Afrl-
can Association. in place Of Alfred Lyt-
Teton. who resigned the Office OIL his
appointment as Colonial Secretary.
Nine. Sara Bernhardt. whenever she
has had moments leisure, has jotted
down on scraps of paper hasty notes
and reflections upon people she has
met. These notes she will use in her
memoirs.
Mammal Apna1nw tx-itn -t-pe IOf nj
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06

Authorities say that the best preven-
tive of freckles would be an orange
colored veil, as the yellow rays are
non-actinic. Inasmuch as there are
but very few girls who would be will
ing TO wear such brilliant hued veil.
the next best thing would be one of a
light tan color. Tan is largely yellow
in composition, and 1t does not allow
the freckle making rays to reach the
skin. That is why photographers use
yellow glass in order to keep out the
actlnic rays.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06

When ! first took up horseback rid.
ing, some years ago, says a writer in
Country Life in America. remember
that one of the first things that i'm
pressed me was the number OF prastic-
ing physicians met who were regular
riders. The inference seemed to be
that drugs were good enough for their
patients. but when it came to doctor
ing themselves they were firm believ-
ers in the precept that "the best thing
for the inside OF a man is the outside
Of q horse"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
Iounging Robe.

Lounging robes always possess sub
tie attraction for the truly feminine
woman and are looked upon by the
wise among the sisterhood as neces-
sary adjuncts to comfort and true
economy. The graceful May Manton
model shown Is both new and desir-
able and suggests relaxation in its
very lines. The model is made of pale
blue cashmere. with landings of Per-
sian colors in the more subdued tones.
and is exceedingly dainty and charm
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
Lona-Lived Family.

Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman. widow Of
a doctor we'll known in Nottingham
shire for 40 years. died at the residence
of her son in New Mills. Derbyshire.
England, at the advanced age of 81
years. having lived in the reigns Of
five British monarchs. we'll remember.
ing the coronation. of George Nv. She
belonged to family remarkable fol
the longevity of its members. HeI
father reached the age of 81, her
mother was SO at the time of her de.
mise. and her father-in-law was 100
years old when he died.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
Cnhnchnn Ornaments.

Artistic carbochons of rhinestones.
coral, faceted jet, mock turquoise.
crystals, malachite and cut steel, with
all manner of oriental semi-precious
gems, are an important item in mil
linery; and a single buckle, well Sc
lected. is sufficient TO trim a rich fur
hat or toque, and far more attractive
than lot of flowers or feathers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
Mr.. Jonathan Hutchinson in a leng

Mr.. Jonathan Hutchinson in leng
thy latter to the London Times venti'
lates his pet theory that the cause
of leprosy is the eating of spoiled
fish. Although Ills views on the sub
ject have long been familiar to the
medical profession he regretfully as
serts that they have no. met with
that Endorsement which ne mad an
t!cipated. Hence he appeals to the
public, pending a final decision from
mis- scientific brethern.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06

and is both eminently simple and
smart. The model is made of louisine
silk, with trimming of cream Venlse
lace and French knots embroidered
with cortlcelli silk, and is made over
the lining. but washable fabrics and
all the soft silks and woods of the sea-
son are equally ruitable and the lining
can always be omitted whenever ma
terial renders It undesirable. The ep-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06

Steam launches with glass bottoms
are now at the service of those who
wish to view the marine growth about
Catalina island California.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
Wells to Prevent FreckIes.

The season of tan and freckles is
not so many weeks ahead, and the
summer girl Is already taking precau-
tons to preserve her fair complexion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06
zz7sS q s8 88sSlz11iss2' q 1a2 !. =

New York Clty.-Narrow box pleats
are much in vogue and are always eff
fective. The novel May Manton blouse
illustrated shows them used In groups
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-06

The New York postofice last year
showed profit OF msre than sS,OO0,-
900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18

muzzled early In the session. He had
his ideas and figured on carrying them
through but the Governor had called
him in for a talk and he had become
convinced the Governors plan was the
best or at least worth trial.
Representative Andrade was asked
to respond to the ladies', but did not
miss the opportunity to say a good
word for the Portuguese element Of the
Territory that must be counted on in
the politics Of the Territory and he was
proud to say was usually on the right
side. Representative Kaniho made a
splendid address In Hawaiian. He
said eggs Matched out chickens Of many
colors but oil we're chickens. The Leg
islature had many different ideas but
had united to do the will Of the people.
AS for the band Kaniho said that some.
times ears OF corn look all right on the
outside but when the husk is taken
of there are no kernels on the cob. He
considered the band appropriation like
one Of these ears Of corn, and the kind
of warrants now being issued by the
Treasury.
Representative Chillingworth ex-
pressed pride that he had been men,
Der of the special session Of 1904. Rep
Iesentative Purdy spoke for Hilo and
the final speech of the evening was
made by Representative Oil Of Waia.
lua.
| Those present at the banquet were:
Governor George X. Carter, Secretar,
A. l.. C. Atkinson, Senators Achi. w
c.; John, John T.; Crabbe. Clarence l..
Dickey, c. H.; Kalauokalani, d.; IA,
Obi, j. b.: McCandless, l.. L.: Naka.
Iraahu, L.. Woods, Palmer p:
Representatives Fernandez, An
tone; Lewis, J. D.; Purdy. w
N; Greenwell, F. r.; Kaniho. II. ".
Pulaa, c. H.; Wright, VIM. j.; Beck
LEY. +. W.; Haia, w. p; Kalama, S. T.:
Keliinoi. Sam'l; Nakaleka, Joel; An,
drade, Frank; Aylett, X. w; Chilling.
worth. S. F.; Harris. w. W.; Kumalae
Jonah; Long, Carlos A.; Damien
Daniel; Kou, NJ. X; Oil, S. X; Paele
J. X; Vida, Henry c.; Gandall, J. X.
Kali, S. X; Knudsen. L. A.. c. L.
Rhodes (Star). A. p. Taylor (Adver.
tiser). w. X. Harrington bulletin
T. J. Test independently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
| graf FIELD DAY

The field day held on the Boys Bri-
gade field Saturday afternoon was In
every way great success. A large
number Of people had gathered to wit.
ness the interesting sports. The grand.
stand. a very commodious structure
constructed In such q manner that II
afforded good view OF the events, was
well filed with people. while great
throngs crowded the field itself. On
the grand stand a special box was set
apart for Secretary A. L. c. Atkinson,
who distributed the medals to the win.
ners of the different events.
The field day was the result of en-.
ergetic efforts on the part of Theodore
Richards and others who now have
accomplished the end for which they
have been working for years, namely,
to provide a suitable field for the ath.
letes of the younger generation to use
for their various sports and games,
The field Is a large and 'commodious
one which offers great opportunities
as an athletic ground.
The committee In charge was as fol
lows: Allan Dunn (chairman), Stan
ley Livingston (secretary). W. A. An
derson, Lieut.. Newton, w. II. Babbitt
Fred. Young.
The field officials were: Referee
Percy Benson clerk Of course, Lieut.
Newton; scorer. w. A. Anderson
time-keepers, F. c. Anterior, J. l.. Hop
wood; judges, A. T. Brock, II. W,
Forbes. Lieut.. Behr; announcer, J. l.
Woods.
The Kamehamehas easily carried OF
practically all the laurels of the day
finishing up with an average of about
75h per cent. against 23a per cent
for the Punahous, while the Male
Ilimas made nothing. AS a matter OF
fact, the Kamehamehas won all the
events but two, namely, the 5O'yart
dash and the high jump, which wer'
won by the Punahous. In the 5O-yart
dash several false starts were made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18

Pat O'Dea, the Punahou man, falling
to start with the Kamehameha boys
several times. Finally Akana, the
crack Kamehameha runner, became
tired Of the performance and with
drew. He refused positively to enter
the race again. This left Willie De-
sha for. the Kamehamehas, q young
boy. against big Pat O'Dea. who won
the race and thus captured the hon.
ors for the Punahous in this event.
The Kamehamehas claim. II is under.
stood, that they did not get perfectly
square deal in this race. The high
jump, the other event won by the Pu
nahous. was won by Rycroft in fine
style. All through the day the Ka
mehamehas showed themselves as
clean and clever sportsmen who fully
deserved all the honors they won.
The following is a schedule Of the
results Of the contests with the per.
centages gained:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18

japanese dwellings are usually Of
but one floor. They are divided into
the number of bed rooms the owner
requires by paper shutters which fit
into grooves. These partitions can
be removed at will.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
Many New Goods
Just Opened at Sachs

You will find these things all display, distri-
buted In the different departments Of the upto-dae
store. They represent the very latest ideas in dress
goods, curtains and novelties, all low priced. ne
following Is a list OF some OF the new goods o:mg
shown.
Something entirely goods is the
Silk Embroidered Satin Liberty
dainty ss ssn .s $ s 'e oav rs. s'
! Among the
Mercerized Fancies
These are in an abundant
n Ne . Psu p S s %
% %Sxa ss''''s' ''s''''' anu ''''''''
WASH NEckweAR-sse NEW wRIsT.sAes-4oe
tot The handsome sa 4sy sss rns
I s ' ss ssa d.
NEW sELTs-soe up. A very good quality o leather and
wide belt stay s1a Black s' nd ta nurse
.aa sac 5s%S IT,
Pretty Cottage Draperies
nry ps soas s sone sds s nd color
FANCY scRMs- FANCY STRIPED scRms.
,s .sS width inches nv % s width
sepeN7Ne STRIPED scR,m FANCY CURTAIN SWISS
s,ae a nsT srssn wdsS
Point de Spirit Curtain Net
I Pretty new designs inches
Ms. Sachs Dry Goods Company, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-25

Wnen Lieutenant Colonel Banistre
Iarleton entered the kitchen smilingly
to see why breakfast delayed he found
the room empty. and sounds from the
Clubhouse told him the rest. The petu-
liant Tipped lad became instantly a rag
ing demoniac. and the crestfallen men
tumbled ont. mounting with speed in
creased by threats and reyillngs.
A sight of the horscless trooper sent
the leaders passion leaping TO knowl-
edge TITS the girl" he cried. THE
deuce. She's OF TO warn thom!'
And his curses suddenly mixed them
selves with steel sharp orders.
Mrs. Walker wrung her hands as the
last trooper galloped off after the rest
on a horse impressed from the stables.
God grant they don't catch herr she
prayed
As Anne sped along the curving
stretch of road over the low hill spurs
she leaned to the horses name, crying
to him: Run. you splendid boy! Run!
'Tis to save the assembly" And the
great creature, slim, lustrous blood
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-25

rison. Fatigued and hungry as they
were. both essayed to smile.
is Jefferson safe?" cried Henry.
Aye" Colonel Harrison assured
him. "The family are gone to Colon !
CaItcr's. and all of the gentlemen who
we've at Monticello are in the noun
tains. Twas narrow squeak"
whittier think you we had best
ride?" Colonel Harrison asked as they
started.
Lafayette is nigh the Rapid-Ann."
said Henry. ~ faith"--with smile
at the girl beside him-''the man who
named It should have seen you ride!
Best to reach our own lines for the
night, and tomorrow we will of for
staunton. Ely's house should be near
our troops. and Mistress Tillotson can
get safe escort to Fredericksburg"
| At midafternoon they stopped at q
small hut in a gorge and asked for
something to eat.
After the meal and rest the four
rode some hours through shaggy ra-
vines strewn with wrack of storm,
where the green veins of every grow
ing thing ran flush with frenzied sap,
then to the low valleys of the Rapid
Ann. And here at last spirals Of smoke
showed, them where Lafayette lay en-
caHped, waiting junction with Wayne
TO march against CORVALLIS.
The first challenge they met came
from a detachment of Virginia rife
men, and, finding an old friend in their
commander, Major Call, Colonel Har.
rison and Mr.. Tyler elected to go nc
farther. Elys house, Henry learned
lines, and as to the morrow's escort
for Anne the major sent lieutenant
with them a mile down the river tC
headquarters to ask 1t.
1t was a picturesque encampmen
through which they passed. Their,
were few tents-mere wigwams o
fresh cut boughs to shed the dew. Here
and there fires Of blazing fence rails
islowed yellowly in the gathering twi
light.
! The tent OF the acting colonel of Tho
Virginia Continental regiment wa.
pitched apart on a patch Of beateI
lsrass. Stools and light folding table
holding pen and paper sat just outside
The open flaps, from whose angle Ian,
tern hung, already winking in the dusk
Benches were on one side, and here
while their horses were cared for, Hen,
~ and Anne seated themselves to wait
Near by the dusty silver of sycamoyes
;swayed against shredded carnation Of
the sky, and from the distance through
the warm evening came the hum OF the
camp. noises of mess preparing and tn,
tramp and neigh of horses.
They sat awhile silent, Anne's every
nerve tired. Henry watched her. How
softly white her cheeks, how deep the
longing in her eyes!
Twas a quick plan and a splendid
ride" he said at length. "A brave act
as are all of yours"
She cringed suddenly. IL hate that
word So" she implored, and he knew
OF what she was thinking.
All at once she looked at him, speak.
ing earnestly: DO you believe | shall
,eveg see him? Oh, If he could bu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-25

bay, snorted and settled to action, his
limpid eye catching the terror-white as
| II he. stolen from some Virginia stable
knew what the words meant.
Gallop and gallop; she heard the red
clods patter on the road behind as she
went. One mile-two miles. The wind
warped trees stretched by in whirl-
ling. drunken race of foliaged dervlshss
Three miles--they must surely know
by now
She passed two riders and noted their
glance of wonder. One called out to
her, but she did not stop. The terrific
pace made her breath come jaggedly
and II was only by supreme effort
that she kept her seat on the pommel-
less saddle.
The last two miles flung away in a
dulled red rOar.
There were groups upon the court
house steps when she pulled up her
frothing horse, and Henry himself
pushed forward to her side.
"Tarleton," she painted, lat Castle
Hill-coming to-take the assembly,
Henry turned and repeated the mes
sage. II was caught up on all sides
and banded up and down the corri-
doris. There was rush for the sheds
and hurried mounting. Then another
cry spread: Jefferson-he was at Mon
ticello!
How much timer" asked Henry
briefly Of Anne.
Ten minutes" she answered at haz'
ard.
TOO little. They will be upon him
before this" He brought his horse and
Wanted into the saddle. will Tarle.
ton know you have Gomez"
"Yes."
Then you must not stay" he said
firmly. "You shall ride with me-"
Before she could answer horseman
came Gathering In from bride path
II was Colonel Carter, and he took in
the preparations at glance.
Good" he shouted. lose no time
gentlemen. Captain Jouett has warned
| Monticello, The assembly stands dis,
solved, to meet at stanton three day
hence"
! About noon hoofs rang behind them
in the linty road, and Henry and ANNE
refined their horses into tie brush Two
more riders galloped by, to wheel and
come back at Henry ha'lco. They
were Mr.. John Tyler and Colonel Har'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-25
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

a public moonlight band concert Will
be given at the railway station, Pa.
lama, at 1880 this evening, with tho
following program
March, United Flags. 49,. Gabriel
Overture, Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Selection, "Nabucco". .,....... Verdi
(a) "Hooheno."
tb) "Lihi Kai Ohelo."
Miss j. Keliiaa.
tc) Wal Mapuna.'
tO "Ahea De-"
Mrs. n. Alapai.
Selection, la Traviata" Verdi
Intermezzo, Navajo" ...... Alstyno
Waltz, Artistic Life. ....... .Strass
Finale, "Bedelia" ......... Schwartz
THE Star.Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-25
UNEQUALLED SHORT TRIPS FOR
TRAVELLERS.

Tourists who wish TO see the wind
ward side Of Molokai, with its wonder
full cliffs, deep gulches and fertile val
leys, with the most unique and beauti
full prospects on every hand, should
take the trips on the new steamer
Likelike. Around Molokal In daylight
with night run to Lahaina, the ancient
capital.
Sailing, Monday at p. m, returning
Tuesday night.
Sailing, Wednesday at p. m, re
turning Friday night.
New steamer, all deck staterooms
airy and commOdious.
Full particulars at Wilder's Steam
ship Company Office.