davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-01-01

When you want good, solid and
up to date pair of shoes call at Upland
Bros and get their prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
TROUBLE WITH THE
FAIRPORT'S CREWS
MEN GOT DRUNK SATURDAY AND
ALL BUT DESERTED THE VESJ
SEL-ALAMEDA LOADING SUGAR

captain Armstrong of the British
ship Fairport is having considerable
trouble with some of his crew. The
men have gotten intoxicated and OH
one occasion detained the ship in the
work of cleaning up. This was on Sat
urday. The captain gave some of them
some money and they went ashore and
got full. They We're scattered around
the Railway wharf all but helpless and
when the vessel was towed into the
stream she had only four of the crew
aboard. Several of the crowd have
been rounded up by Captain Flint and
will be put back aboard the vessel.
One of the crew is a young German
who tried to stOwaway on the German
bark Paul Isenberg. While not one
of the boisterous crowd, he is anxious
to get back home, for he appears to
have tired of sea life. He was caught
however, and returned to the Fairport
last week. The FairpOrt is to sail
today or tomorrow for Portland to
discharge the remainder of her cargo.
The bark Mohican began receiving
sugar for San Francisco last week.
The 5. S. Alameda moved over to the
railway wharf today to load several
car loads of sugar for Saan Francisco.
She will probably not get a full cargo
Of sugar this voyage
The ship Marion Chilcott did not wait
for the S. s. Rosecrans which was to
have towed her back to San Francisco
but sailed yesterday morning for the
coast.
The schooner Alpena arrived from
Newcastle yesterday morning SO days
out She brought 1000 tons of coal
and is discharging at the coal wharf.
The vessel had an uneventful trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
PANAMA CANAL
TO BE DEEPER
CHANGE IN THE PLAN FOR THE ACROSS THE 18TH
MUS-ENGlNEERS FIND THE WORK CHEAPER THAN WAS EX.
- '-N'
~ n, ,AIIG. =. =

D. c. Sept 0t appears likely that rev-
WI" De in the
it shall have depth forty hfve feet As wss n 6rst
intended. - " mo-
INC "hOe Schee including
dams and the lift from under almost az
new problem is believed improvements can be made
the winch
III us last study OF the relative
The examinations which have commission
ed charge develop the surprising
zone considerably cheaper than had been
at canal OF thrty-seVen thirty EIGHT feet
sums winch Congress and the public
thirty OOt canal
possible that these
that the commission will squarey canal from end
was proposed
nOH OF the board established ON
oyOOt basis while leaving prism originally planned
with depth OF hyfve feet This principle to in
building railroad bridges and tunnels and
On OF the Chicago drainage canal
would have five locks this side that
greatest lift would be eghtwO feet
water the variation due to fluctuations in the Ike level
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17

HOUSTON, Texas, September "a
Thomas H. Watson, POpulist nominee
for president last night delivered an
address to a great crowd Of people. He
said in part:
Senator James X. Jones, of Arkansas,
found his voice a few days ago and
spoke his little piece. The Peoples
party, says Jones, is working for the
Republicans. He declares that in my
Atlanta speech a preference was ex-
pressed for Roosevelt as against Par
ker. Neither in my Atlanta speech
nor in any other have 1 made any such
declaration.
Poor Parker! his burdens were al
ready heavy. Too much Cleveland.
too much Hill, too much Belmont. too
much McCarren, too many Sights put
on Tom Taggart, too much German, too
much juggling with the old English
language, too much foxiness generally
but wh'T Jones Of Arkansas rolled
up, we could almost see the same old
pick and spade and shovel with which
he dug the graves for the Democratic
national candidate in the memorable
campaigns Of 1896 and 1900.
If our campaign hurts the Democrats
most this year, that is not our fault.
1t is the fault Of Jones and all the
others who sold out the principles Of
Democracy to Wall street and ST.
Louis. Had Jones had his crowd re-
adopted the Omaha platform or some
thing similar and then nominated
some such real Democrat as Hearst or
Bryan, the Peoples party could not
have done business in 1904 at all. It
was the astounding betrayal of the
Democratic principles by Jones, Hill
and co. which gave the peoples party
the opportunity to renew the fight for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17

Jetfersonian Democracy Inasmuch as
we are now advocating the same prin-
ciples which Bryan Democrats advo-
Gated for eight years, it seems a little
hard that we should be abused as "as-
sistant Republicans" If anybody has
sold out, fl would be reasonable 20
suppose that it was the crowd who
dropped their principles. We have
not dropped ours,
The words right and wrong seem to
have no place in the political philo-
sophy Of Alton 3. He sloshes back and
forth upon the waves of partisan mani
pulatlon just Like any other apple. He
may think that he swims, the facts
prove that he merely floats.
Why delude yourselves by hoping to
get reforms inside the Democratic par
ty? The Bryans Tillmans and Baileys
have less power in that Democratic
party than ever before. Eastern De-
mocracy controls and the eastern De-
mocrat Is Republican in all but the
name The national Democratic party
can do nothing for the people. 1t is
ruled by corporations And It has no
common purpose, no unity, no cOhe-
sion. 1t does r come up to the de-
finition of a real political party.
In my opinion Parker is going to be
one Of the worst beaten men in politi-
cal history, for the reason that he
stands for nothing. He does not even
pretend to have any principles That
such a man can be elected in an i'm
possibility.
JeffersOnians everywhere, let up get
together. Divisions are what pluto
cracy wants; unity is what Democracy
must have. Begin now the great
movement which will bring you victory
I'm 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
LITTLE" JAPAN NOT so SMALL. |

Most of our maps Of Asia are drawn
to a small "cale, and on such maps,
remarks the Worlds Work, the Japa-
nese archipelago fills little space But
she is larger than England and more
populous. She has 100000 more peo-
pie than France, She sent six armies
over sea within six months, every one
of which was as big as either army that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
DEMoCRATIc HARMoNY.

Considering the rate at which demo-
Gratis ale getting together, even If they
do not win in the coming election, they
will be in better shape at the end Of the
campaign than they have been in for
years.-Galveston Daily News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
luaLR FLCTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
wcearfr Stear ship Company Of San
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

gcottfsr Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
EvnhCIuEra of Magdeburg General ln-
Eur.m.a Company
Nniau.a Marine and General Assurance
Co. Lid, of London.
MOyal Insurance Company of Liver
poo
Ailiauee Assur nee Company Of Lon
don
WOrccstar German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
DIED.

WALLACE-At Kaimuki Hospital sun
day October 16, at 1880 a. m, Eli
zabeth Wallace aged 70 years.
Funeral was from H. II. williams
Undertaking parlors at p. m. today.
Interment Pearl City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
REsTRICT sALE OF WEAPoNs

Reports Of the crimes that are COM
mitted in this city prove that the law
against carrying concealed weapons is
OF very little practical value Apparent
ly thugs experience no difficulty what
ever In procuring revolvers, though an
open registry Of sales is provided for,
and once they are equipped discovery is
mere matter Of chance.-Chicago Re-
cord Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
INWARD.

arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
aiUa and Waianae-'s.36 a. m, 1871
m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva NH and
Pearl City-t7.46 a, M, 1895 a. m,
'1Os.s8 a. m. '1:40 p. m, '4:31 p. m,
s5;3b D. m, 1880 p. m.
eDailV.
fsuMday Excepted
s8unday only.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
When You
Buy LiDO|Gunn

Remember that it is not cheap unless
it is good.
Good linOleum must be thick. Thin
stuff will wear through in a short thine,
but the real material will last a life
time.
We carry several grades at prices
from 9Oc to $3.50 a square yard-accord-
ing to the pattern-all good.
In our new extensive stock are splen-
did inlaid and print patterns. Plain
also.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17

met at Waterloo She has sent to
Manchuria twice as many soldiers in
six months as England sent to South
Africa two years.-New York World
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
1.-THE Only Way"
To the Worlds
Fair at St. Louis

The HandsOmes consisting Of NstcbI cLs
Cars Standard Sleepers
Alton Railway KANSAS ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY
AND CHICAGO, AND AND CHICAGO This fact together with
the courteous attention shown Chicago Alton Rail-
indeed 1.-THE WAY" Nice connections are mad. with u u
entering Kansas City, st. Chicago
Kindly the Agent you over the Chicago Alto, pail
way o. address, A. p STEWART General Agent Chicago Alton
way SO Croker Building, Francisco Cal g. Fy -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
LEVERS I COOKE. lid.
A Weak Heart
III S. KING STREET.

Neglected means heart disease, the
most common cause of sudden death.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure will strength.
en-, regulate and cure weak hesrtG
Bold by all druggists on guarantee. Fra
took on heart disease for postal.
Or MILES MEnJlAL Co., ElkhAFG, Ind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
SAME HERE.

Cheer up! The season is nearly
over and our club won't have to lose
many more games.-IndianapOlis News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
EsOPIAN QUIET.

Mount Vesuvius has sunk into state
Of almost Esopian quiet.-Baltimor
American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.'S
TIME TABLE
OCTOBER 1904.
OUTWARD.

Dor Waianae. 'Waialua, Kahuku and
Way StatfOns-'9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
TOn Peari City, EVA Min and Way
BtAkaons-t7:SO a. m, '9:l5 a. ~,
s1I=G5 a. m, '2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
'6s15 .. m, 1880 p. m, HIS p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
M, LShirokane

General Employment Office. japanese
and Chinese Laborers Etc, Supplied.
Contract Work of Every Kind Under
taken. Corner Emma and Beretania
Streets. Telephone Blue 2lS1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
Ayers
Cherry P0CtOraI

1t quiets the cough, makes
breathing easy, and heals the
lungs. And it cures, even
advanced cases. Make no
mistake. Be sure and get
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, the
standard cough remedy Of
the world. Sold for 90 years.
Beware of limitations.
In large and small bottles.
Avoid constipation. Hasten a cure by the
use Of Ayers Pills.
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver Co., Lowell Ness, U.S.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17

q. G. SMITH,
q, p. A. T, "A.
Evening star., 1904-03-26

hats and wells were the salient features in
the direction of originality in these hand
some toilets.
However tardy one may be in selecting
a new seasons gown. II is imperative that
the hat be changed Immediately the first
days of spring are heralded. The present
moment is an active one in the modistlc
world. whose latest whim IN millinery Is
the long veil. Although this may seem a
tritle, 1t is the type of one of Dame FASH
ions daintiest conceits This graceful bit
of lace or net, like many other accessories
of feminine grace. is not a modern crea-
tion but possesses in marked degree the
a part OF feminine adornment since the
earliest days of civilization.
The Victorian Era.
II yon will look at any old fashion plate
OF the Victorian era you will see lace-bor-
dered wells falling loosely from large. shady
mushroom hats. This style is likely in a
modified form to be the vogue. and long
chenille spotted net and black and white
tulle wells edged with lace will fall quite
loosely and gracefully from the brm of the
picturesque spring hat to madame or made
moiseles pretty shoulders. These wells are
especially shaped to curve up behind the
hat. where they tie in bow with long lace
ends. The most stunning specimens of net
have lace motifs worked in exquisitely deli
cate designs. Parisiennes possess the happy
knack of adjusting the veil, and woe betide
the donner Of these airy tri1es unless she
knows how TO copy them in their fasci-
mating manner of twisting the length of
lace or gauze around the hat.
OF course. an individual style is best but
for those who would rather follow in the
footsteps OF the many the shops are dis
Evening star., 1904-03-26
Very Dressy Hats.

But. to come back to millinery. the really
dressy hats are made of soft satiny chip.
straw, lace and chiffon, and often a combi-
nation of all three. They look as much like
a lamp shade as a hat. The all-around
utility headgear is OF rough braid and
hcrsehair, sometimes softened with bands
OK maIine or chiffon. They have very little
l.; the way of trimming except stiff knot
of velvet or silk and some straw roses. The
tricornn. still the popular shape, divides
honors with the new Breton sailor. = A black
three-cornered straw lat Is extremely chic
with twist of black velvet around the
crown and three small black Prince Of
Wales feathers at the side. The spring
millinery creations all look delightfully."-
SIMPLE and easy to achieve. but It's sim
plicity which only an artist can create with
satisfactory results The toque made Of cur
rants and their leaves draped with lace Is
the Riviera novelty of the season.
Tailor-M Made Suits.
The feminine sartorial world is turning
its attention at present more to the tailor
Evening star., 1904-03-26

Clustering Roses on Hat of Silver
Green Straw.
crowned with garlands. went to the tenn
ple The flowers that the Easter maids of
1904 will wear are real enough to deceive
any except a practiced eye. To counterfeit
the wondrous bloom and sheen of nature a
surprising differentiation of materials is
employed. Silk and velvet, chiffon and
lace maline and straw--these are the ma
terials from which the skilled hands of
milliner and fiowermaker have wreathed
garlands which will retain their beauty
through the summer months.
Flowers in Straw.
Straw flowers are a distinct achievement
of the season. Tiny moss roses, glossy
leaves and scralet berries are all of straw.
Indeed. all varieties of straw work have
reached an astonishing height of perfection.
There are satin ruches, stylish rosettes and
knots and ribbon ends. 1t takes considerable
explanation and even actual examination
to convince that they owe their beauty to
nothing except straw
There Is very little demand for the
smooth straw braids." say the importers.
ssThe fashion is all for fancy braids, and
there is an endless variety from which to
choose
Some Of the new braids are at least four
inches in width and smooth and pliable
enough to be bent to At any frame Often
they are inset with medaliions OF straw OF
Evening star., 1904-03-26
most delicate shades are appearing, so that
the effect is pleasing.
A Baby Flat.

charming nat is baby fiat covered by
a double frill of fine thread lace dyed to a
delicate lavender. The underbrim Is lined
with folded maline, which shades from
mauve to lavender. The same opalescent
shades appear in the two tiny pompadour
wreaths of orchids which are set lightly on
the lace frills of the brim.
An elaborate French creation combines
lace, flowers and feathers, and succeeds In
Evening star., 1904-03-26
EASTER HATS
Floral Fancies Lead This
Spring.
ARE FLOWER GARLANDS
PoSIES ARE THE PERFECTION OF
IMITATION.
Tasteful Arrangements Noted in Green
and White-New Straw
Braids.

Written for The Evening Star by Harriet Hawley
even If madam does not believe in Eas-
ter, she must rejoice that the gloomy win
ter Is over" said the little French milliner.
persua asively. ITO celebrate the feast of
spring she must wear this rose garland"
The hat she held up so enticingly was In
deed little more than rose garland lightly
yelled in gauze and lace. But 1t was no
more an airy confection than are most OF
the Easter hats of 1904. Flowers are every
where. in sweeping garlands. gay nose
gays, of coquettish pompadour wreaths.
The small toques, which fit snugly to the
head. are covered with flowers of every
color of the rainbow. The larger hats are
in most ca ses lacey creation whose flower
trimmings are far more important than the
foundation material.
These hats recall the tales of the pagan
festivals when in the spring the maidens
wreathed in flowers, and with their heads
Evening star., 1904-03-26

MR.. C. JOST RECOMMENDS 1T.
81 have found that your Ncwbro's Herp
icide is all that you claim 1t to be. l shal
recommend 1t to my friends
New York. N. Y. Z. JoSI
Evening star., 1904-03-26

the natty short walking skirt that the mon
dame takes the air.
The newest shaped walking skirt is made
IN five parts-that is. a narrow front, e
wide gore on each side of 1t and two back
pieces. The skirt around the feet meas
ures about three yards and three-quarters
and at the top fits closely to the ngure.
There is no fullness at the back. The side
seams are slightly curved. and the extra
fullness over the hips allows the skirt 70
fall in becoming folds around the rect.
This is very useful skirt to wear in the
morning with shirt waists. One clever tai
1or claims he has invented a skirt which
may be changed at will into long or short
affair by buttoned-on addition around the
bottom; but, as a rule, a patent on an IN
yention of this kind is never applied for.
Fashions in Sleeves.
Under the influence of the large sleeves,
everywhere to be seen, the waist becomes
an almost acknowledged quantity. and
our fashions are truly written on our
sleeves, which fix the date of frock most
conclusively. There is a strong tendency
to place the sleeve fullness above the elbow.
and the bridge whist player VIII certainly
welcome this innovation, as she now loops
the hanging draperies up on the sleeve with
small gold safety pins.
Pink is a popular shade over mere, ano
all the poppy tones of red are to be USED
for summer gowns both in linens and wool,
i've. An attractive frock Is made OF a
pinky red foulard silk lowered with a
scroll of white and trimmed with narrow
black velvet ribbon gathered on In lines
above motifs of cream-colored lace. Taneta
silk will be used a trimming on all the
smart gowns and wraps, ana In the new
taffeta there Is a revival OF all the oio
world colors, including an old rose and
real lavender shade. A dainty fashion OF
uing this silk as trimming is in fnfnitessl-
NAL ruches and on fllmy summer gowns
baby ribbon with cOlored border Is rucheo
and often employed in rows OF ten TO twen-
ty on a single skirt. A collection OF these
wee ruchcs set closely together In a Wavy
line or in a Greek key pattern looks ex-
ceedingly well on lace or net blouse or as
ornamentation on an entire frock.
Ribbon bows. with their ends frayed OUT
so that they remind one of the raveied OUT
ends of embroidered bookmarkers, are a
new notion and come as pleasant change
In White Vote.
A pretty white voile gown with frayed-
out ribbon sash Is very dainty. with its
skirt run with two bands of English en-
broidery, headed top and bottom with tiny
ruches of white ribbon, edged with silver.
The shirred waist has an empiecement OF
the embroidery outlined with the ruche. and
the deep cuffs are finished in the same way.
= Feminine fingers have been busy during
Lent making embroidered collar and cufI
sets on linen, to wear with summer shirt
waists. The belts are of the corselet shape,
with buttonholed edges, and the po1tned
collar has the same finish.
CATHARINE TALBOT.
Evening star., 1904-03-26
Taffeta Silk the Rage.

The rage for taffeta increases. and there
is nothing so desirable for really smart
gown. 1t is supple drapes gracefully and
yet has crisp freshness which makes 1t an
ideal material for gaugings and tuckIngs.
A charming dress of this material was car
ried out In a shade known as bleu roi The
skirt had very deep founce on 1t, which
was gauged very closely at the top. There
and at the bottom this was dsoorated with
tiny quillings of ribbon velvet of iarker
shade. The bolero coat had reg RS of
guipure and was also trimmed with VEL
vet A deep corselet belt encrcled the
waist and was finished on at the back with
jeweled buttons. The hat was IN bleu roi
drawn tulle and was trimmed with a
wreath of lilies of the valley and their
foliage. Some velvet rosettes rested on
the hair under the brim. which was raised
on the left side.
Evening star., 1904-03-26

PARIS, March IL. l9U4.
Here in Paris one no longer apologies for
speaking of the weather. although long
ago a person was voted bore who made
this subject item of conversation.
For the last week war and weather
have been the only events discussed.
and speaking of the war reminds me
of the sleeping cat on the sacred
bridge OF Nikko. which is supposed
to wink its eye before rainstorm. If that
Japanese animal happened to be visiting
now In this city he would have busy time
blinking. But Sunday was lovely day,
and the Avenue du Bois de Boulagne
was black with promenaders after the
church SO, vices 1t was the first fine Sun
day we have had of late, and everybody
seemed anxious to linger in the sunshine
to enjoy the unusual warmth and bright
ness in the air. In the throng of pedes-
trians were many smart women wearing
their most stunning costumes, and the new
Evening star., 1904-03-26
Pride in the Right Place.

Whenever woman's house shall be her
palace. her pride. her delight. she will not
be the victim OF ennui or vanity or ambi-
ton or discomfort.
Evening star., 1904-03-26
Tailor-Made Suits.

The feminine sartorial world is turning
it's attention at present more to the tailor
Evening star., 1904-03-26

made suit than to any other part of the
wardrobe This serviceable dress ia a neces-
sity for every season of the year, but Is
more especially needed in the spring and
autumn, when the extremes of the comfort
able warmth of the winter costume and the
diaphanous flimsiness of the summer one
have to be temporized A good in-between
all-round kind of a costume to decide upon
that will be a sort OF backbone to ones
wardrobe is the tweed tailor-made in gray
and heather mixture. In these dresses we
are coming back to real tailor lines, and
the tight-fitting coat two three inches
below the waist line Is to be rival of the
new short jacket, which Is full and hangs
just to the waist, with tiny vest OF suede
or of scme contrasting fabric. This coat
may only be successfully worn by tall,
graceful women. The very best couturieres
are insistent in their Introduction of semi
fitting coat with a little basque. This style
will always be exclusive. the small tailor
Is not capable of achieving the mysteriously
clever cut which gives the smart little
pinched in appearance at the waist beneath
the arms together with a fit that while de-
fining the figure perfectly, Is easy and de-
American taste in the tailor gowns rather
runs to the vogue of the Austrian sartorial
artists who adore severe lines, while French
taste for the moment is disposed to femi-
nine modes.
Short Skirts Again.
The short skirt is winning it's way here In
Paris, and the reason for its being adopted
is that the morning constitutional has be-
come a practice of the smart Partisan wo-
man. A morning walk in a skirt that has to
be held up is a mixed enjoyment; SO it is in
Evening star., 1904-03-26

Doctor-"Your wife must kssp out az ss-
element"
Mr.. Brisque-"She can't doctor. She ces.
rirs I around with hsr." -IndianapSih
Journal.