davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-08-27
LOAN MONEY
WILL BE USED
Secretary Atkinson Says All The
Appropriations For Maui and
Molokai will be Expended
ANoTER CADET FOR WEST
POINT
Pos iSion will Be Available This
Year For Bli9able Cam
didate.

Secretary A. L. q. Atkinson who
was a passenger on the S. S. Hawa
iian en- route to Hio stopped off ard
took ir Central Maui He informed a
News representative thatallthemoney
which was appropriated for improv-
ing the County OF Maui was available
and all of the improvements allotted
by the Department of Public Works
would be fully carried out as rapidly
as possible.
These improvements consist of the
New Court House, jail and firesta
tion, extension of and reconstruct ting
of Waikiki streets, trail from Kipa
hulu to Kahikinul, and up to the sum-
init of Haleakala, new roads in Hama,
Makawao, Wailuku, Lahaina and Mo-
lokai and bridges across Halawa and
Maliko gulches and between Waika-
pu and Maalaea; armory at Waiuku;
wharf at Kahului and parapet walls
on the mountain between Maalaea and
Ukumehame.
Secretary Atkinson's mission to
Hawaii is to look into the matter of
the Sheriffship of Kau.
Work will be begun in a week on
Halawa bridge, Molokai, replacing
the structure washed out by recent
storms, and which will be replaced
with new and wider piled tresselled
bridge.
The survey for the road between
Halawa and Puuhoku has been com.
pleted, and work will be begun as
soon as the plans can be prepared.
Work will begin on the new Pukoo
wharf within couple of weeks. This
wharf will consist Of HOO feet of tres
sell, extending to seven feet of water
at low tide. At present passengers
and freight have sometimes to be
carried ashore by boatmen at low
tide.
The people of Molokai are jubilant
at the prospect Of the early COM
pletion Of these much needed improve.
ments.
| Honolulu Aug. 10 Clarence X. Ly-
man, of Hawaii, will graduate from
West Point next June and become a
second lieutenant in the United States
army. The vacancy from Hawaii will
therefore have to be filed and to tina,
end competitive examination will be
held here in February for young men,
the winner to be given the privilege
of attending the military academy.
The successful candidate will have
to undergo physical examination a
Camp Mckinley next May before
being qualified to go East. The ap
plicant must be between II and 2.
years of age. If between II and Il
must be at least feet 3 inches il
height and weigh 100 pounds; if be
! tween 18 and 19 he must be at leas
5 feet 81 inches in height, and weigl
, 1O5 pounds, and if over 10 he must b
at least feet inches in height an,
weigh 110 pounds. His moral charac
ter must be like that of Caesars wife
above suspicion.
a Mental and physical qualification
for entrance to West Point mus
stand critical test.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-08-27

tary ]. Lloyd, Judge Mckay, R. T.
Guard, Delegate w. T. Robinson,
Delegate 7. B. Lyons, George
Weight, George o. Cooper, Chief
Engineer Parke, W. F. Crockett,
Edmund Hart, H. NJ. Coke, J. M. vi
vas, T. A. Lloyd, W. H. Cornwell,
]. N. X. Keola, ard News represen
tatiys.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-08-27

of the rescue, wished to congrat-
ulate the old gentleman, who retort-
ed, "What for?""For saving my boys
life, replied the ia ther. "Ohl no, sab, Z"
said the old man, "I didn't rescue the
boy for himself but for the bait he
had" So it was with the Maui Rep.
ublicsns; they were willing to help
the administration at Honolulu for
the bait they bad.
Manager Wells said he cast his
first vote for republican and had
never voted other than the Republi-
can ticket, and he thought it the du-
ty OF every sensible man to identity
himself with the Republican party.
Hon. Fl. p. Baldwin conceded with
Mr.. Wells, and bis remarks regard
ing his early training reminded him
Of the story of the man who had
some young puppies to sell. This
man offered them to a boss of. the
Democratic persuasion, guarantee
ing them to be good democratic
pups, but as they could not agree
upon a suitable price no sale was eff
facted. A week or ten days later
these same puppies were offered to
the boss OF the Republican party as
republican pups. The democratic
boss who was present called atten-
ton to the fact that these self same
pups had been offered to him as good
democratic pups and inquired of the
| owner how he accounted for it. The
owner calmly replied that the pups
now had their eyes open. Mr.. BALD
4
win trusted that those present who
we're not fully convinced that the
Republican party was the party for
Hawaii would get their eyes open.
Other toasts were ponoed to by
W. T. Robinson, J. M. Vivas, Judge
Mckay, for the Judiciary, H. M
Coke, and ]. N. X. Keola, who con
cluded his remarks by requesting
those present to drink to the health
OF Governor Carter.
Secretary Atkinson for Governor
Carter aid:-"The day for one mar
power had been done away with
that in Governor Carter was exempli
fed government of the people. Tht
present Governor is nearer to tht
people than any representative o
the days of the Monarchy, the Pro
visional Government or the Repub
| lie of Hawaii. But Governor Garter
will be with you on Sept. z or 8 whe,
| he will speak for himself"
| The host remarking that "whel
the sugar barons could not longer oi
fer encouragement, nor the Judtciar
deal out justice it was time to pacl
up out effects and get out, and l
, was pleasure to introduce Chic
: Engineer Parke of the S. S. Hawai-
ian, the man who could paddle us q
way"
Mr. Parke's reply was to the effec
that he was glad to be able to paddl
S away "the next evening as he ha
: never been in such hot bed of Rel
4 ublicanlsm. Leaving those presen
t to construe his meaning as the
: pleased, Mr.. Parke later remarke
: that the only time he had missed
e voyage was when he laid off to vol
t for Mckinley.
S "Mark Hanna" Cooper offered
: toast to Delegate Kuhio which r
# ceived three rousing cheers and q
= ger. The President of the Unite
n States; the host and hostess, ar
!. their able fisherwoman Mrs. Englisl
i with her assistants were lusti
@ cheered. The guests retiring TO I'll
The oasis., 1904-12-31

he worth 9s DOO would nof bring BIO iu lhe market li developed that Jr Black lmd n0t seen tle diamond- iu ihe clasp, they were very amall--but lhia be said they not add any io hi. estimate. "Such shodd} goods are not kept by Tiff iany and Black" be added One ruby which Harcourt's attorneys thought was worth about 5000, Mir. Black said was an imitation worth about S5. The turquoises he said were pretty good specimens of enamel The diamonds were all genuine according to the expert, who appraised the lot at $2,500
 Tucson Post. Assistant United States Attorney John H. Campbell who was in Phoenix Thursday, says that the Phoenicians have taken up the anti-gamhling crusade and that 1t is to be an issue in the spring election for city offices. The mayor and several councilmen are to be chosen at that time and 1t Is reported that the Democrats grasp ing the opportunity which their fellow partisans in Tucson took ad- vantage of. will declare against gambling and endeavor to make that an issue in the campaign. Many of the Republicans are as much if not more opposed to gam bling than the Democrats, and they too, taking their cue from the success of the issue in Tucson, will in all probability declare against gambling so that whatever the re- suit, the fate of the Phoenix gam blers will be doomed.
The oasis., 1904-12-31
ARIZONA NEWS.


 ed, hung jury was the result 0 the trial of James P. Storm, ex county treasurer, charged with em bezzlement. Seven of the juror. were for conviction and five wer, for acquittal. This report was brought into conrt at noon today after the jury had been out forty eight hours. They argued but could reach no agreement. Imme dlately upon the report of the jury the prosecution asked for aaothel jury, so that the trial of Storm or the other three indictments ma, be taken up. They will not spare an effort to bring about conviction on the remaining charges.
 Tucson Star: The survey of the Twin Buttes railroad is progressing rapidly. The line was established for ten miles yesterday, running in straight line for more than eight miles, keeping fight along side the section line for that distance. Very little grading of consequence will have to be done. Cuts and fills are very slight. No heavy grading will be required whatever. On or before April l. the road will be in operation hauling copper ores from the Twin Buttes and tributary mines to the Southern Pacific Mayor Rose will have the pleasure of observing that while beer made Milwaukee famous, his Twin Bnt- tes railroad will make Tucson famous, and that he is going to be the lucky star for the old pueblo.
 Republican,: The result of the last quarterly teachers examina- tion held all over the territory, shows that the situation in the matter of teachers holding first grade certificates has not be reliev- ed. Out Of forty teachers who took the examination in all the counties of the territory, only four of them succeeded in getting cer- tifcates of the first grade. Many of the applicants did not aim in the first place at the higher grade of certificates. Of the forty who applied only twenty-one received certificates of any character. The percentage of failures, alrnost fifty, makes 1t plain why teachers have to be imported, and answers criti- cal question which have been directed to many boards of educa- tion, through the press.
 Tucson Post. John F. Harcourt, the alleged diamond swindler, was held to await the action of the next Territorial grand jury in justice Culyer's court on Friday morning and his bail was fixed at $S. 5000. This means that Harcourt will have to lay in jail until next April as he has no hope of securing bondsmen. His counsel may take habeas corpus proceedings to re- duce the bail but outside of that no action can be taken in his behalf until the next grand jury meet. Harcourt was represented by John B. Wright at the hearing. K. H. Hereford represented Ezra Bart lett; Judge Charles Blenman prose cuted on behalf of Albert Steinfeld and Roscoe Dale. district attorney, was there on behalf of the terri tory. MT Steinfeld told how he had been persuaded to loan the Oaonaxr o,, tha 5axve1e ond avhi ihifad
The oasis., 1904-12-31
Pumps for Sale.

Emerson Vacuum Pumps, listed capacity 800 gallons per minute, automatic in action, requiring no attention. Good for irrigating. Will raise water sixty feet very economically. Enquire at TIE OASIS Office. 1t.
The oasis., 1904-12-31
Southern Pacific Company.

Los Angeles Passenger, No ' passes Fl Passenger, 8, Train No II leaves Nogales daily arriving m and a 0a. m.
  Nogale m.
 Sunset Limited east bound, passes Benson Sunset Limited west bound Benson p.m Close connection made Faibank with Fl P Tombstone Bs Douglas
  Tickets important to the New Orleans to New York This steamships Orleans at noon every Wednesday and make the New York ha modern Saloon and second cabin passage have to be revedin
 W. c. BOWMAN, Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

All bathing suits are made IN three
pieces, waist. skirt and knickers- The
smartest of these, however. are all at
tached so that the bather steps into
the knickers and finds herself also IN
her skirt. The skirt and the knickerS
are sewed upon the same band and
both of these are attached to the blouse
waist. There should be no such thing
as a parting OF the ways, where a bath
ing suit is concerned and the one who
makes a suit should take care that It
is waveproof as regards coming apart
The neatest Of the suits are finished
with a washable silk sash, which Is
tied around the middle. 1t is knotted
on one side and the two ends hang
down to the foot OF the skirt and ara
finished with fringe. This natty sash
finish makes the style of the suit The
sash or scarf should, like the rest Of
the suit, be sewed firmly IN placs, 30
that it cannot slip its moorings.
The Prettiest Bathing Suits.
The waists Of the prettiest bathing
suits do not button in the back, but
they do button on one side in double
breasted fashion. This makes the waist
extremely becoming and youthful and
is a great improvement upon the waist
that buttons down the front. The fast
ening at the side Is covered with q wide
silk slat, which may be embroidered
with few fancy stitches.
One Of the prettiest OF the new bath
ing suits was made Of cream colored
mohair. It was dotted with tiny silk
dots. which were woven IN the material.
All sleeves are made very short. for
the girl bather forgets the whiteness OF
her arms and goes In for the glory OF
sunburn. She can make her sleeves
long If she so desire. and for this pur-
pose there is a very pretty bathing suit
sleeve pattern, which is Of leg o. nut
ton tendencies. It Is largest at the
wrist, where 1t resembles a leg o. NUT
ton in shape. II Is finished with q
tight wrist cuff.
But the girl who Is going to be Q
genuine bather wears little shora
sleeves, which are only sleeve puffA
They are little, straight bands OF the
goods shirred in the arm, making q
little fat, becoming puff. II desired
the puff can be finished with a shirring
of washable silk.
Lovely bathing suits are made OF
fine flannel and these are the suits
that are liked by the girl who goes
out to swim, for there Is a certain
warmth about flannel. victor dry. One
of the favorite models Of the all-hannel
bathing suit shows full knickers. And.
over the l1nickers, there is a skirt that
is just long enough to completely con-
ceal them.
Then there comes the full blouse
waist, buttoning down the front The
whole is trimmed with bands OF colored
embroidery and band OF cOlored en-
broidery covers the buttons. This front
panel OF slat should be wide, at least
two fingers in width, so that 1t vtrtu-
ally forms a handsome vest
As for hats, there are bathing hats
galore. These are made Of colored rub
Der to match the costume and they are
very smart. indeed. They come In va
rious shapes. and the oilskin cap Is a
thing that is almost forgotten
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

To-day one sees the great japanese
wistaria vines embroidered and stamp
ed upon dress materials. There are
wonderful dresses, all gay with cherry
blossoms. while the Japanese ounce
and Japanese flowers of all kinds, from
tiny chrysanthemums to the gorgeous
pomegranates, are found painted and
wrought, stamped and etched, outlined
and indicated upon nine out Of ten of
the summer dress materials.
The Japanese Silks and Colors.
In materials this is just as notice.
able as in colors. The Japanese silks
were never so fashionable. and there
are countless silks and other stuffs
that feel and look like silk and which
come from the Japanese looms to be
made into summer and autumn
gowns for the American women to
wear.
In hats. too. this Japanese influence
is seen. The plain American sailor is
still the style and always will be. But
there is a Japanese sailor, made out
of coarse, soft, Japanese straw. 1t
is braided and it is rolling In the brim.
and the crown is round instead of
square. The sailor hat is trimmed
with scarf Of soft silk. which is tied
at the back and is finished with two
floating ends. with fringe finishing
each of the ends.
One Of the pretty summer Japan
ese hats was made of open work straw
in open work design. Upon the under
side Of the brim there was a design in
big, coarse Japanese stitchery. The
top of the crown was worked in the
same manner. while around the
crown there was a twist of Japanese
silk finished with a bunch of cherry
blossoms. Fetching, indeed, these
little styles. and very attractive to the
eye of the artistic American girl.
In girdles, in stocks, in parasols. In
sashes and In the small things of
dress the tendency toward the JAPAN
ese is very pronounced. There are
soft Japanese silks, which are made
not in Roman design but very like the
Roman, with stripes and squares. The
silks are decorated in odd ways,
which are so very oriental as to ad-
NIT of no mistake.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

has taken a lesson from the oriental,
for nothing could excel the Eastern
work in absolute neatness.
A Season of Necklaces.
The oriental stones are worn a great
deal. There are topazes from Korea.
emeralds from the Caucasus, lapis Ia
zuli from Japan and the many odd yell
low stones which come from the East.
Great strings of pierced yellow stones
are mounted upon chains of gold and
wound around the neck OF the summer
girl.
1t Is decidedly a necklace season and
pearl collars are worn, in the daytime,
with neckIess gowns and diamond
studded gold bands with the Dutch
necks OF the afternoon toilettes.
But the woman who wants a collar,
and who cannot obtain either a dia-
mond one or a collar of pearls, can take
heart, for there is an exceedingly pref
ty makeshift for her. She can wear a
band of velvet around her throat and
upon this band of velvet she can wear
strings Of yellow stones-beadS, really,
they might be called-except that they
are of irregular size and shape, and so
look much richer than strings Of beads
commonly look.
The making of these necklaces is
fine art. 1t requires strings and strings
OF fine elastic Of just the length to en-
circle the throat. And after these are
strung with their burden Of odd stones
the whole must be mounted upon a
clasp which is set at the back Of the
neck.
These semi-precious necklaces sell
for big prices in the stores, but the wo-
man of taste can gather her store and
stock of beads and make them for her
self. The key to the whole is the pre-
servation OF color. There should be
more yellow than anything else and
the faint yellow tinge should prevail
throughout the whole.
The Summer Bathing Girl.
The bathing suit as part of the sum-
mer wardrobe is quite a necessity, for
1T can be worn in fresh water or in
brine and 1t is a thing for which every
woman has use at some time during
the season.
To make bathing suit for herself is
not a difficult task for any woman, for
1t is suit which need not fit accur-
dlely anu II Is d lnlnS WHICH can De
sewed without great attention to the
tailor-like finish OF the season.
The best materials are mohair. bril-
liantine and wash taffeta. Where wash
silks are worn they snould be lined
with linen or with a coarse cheap grade
of brilliantine to keep them from set
ting too closely to the body when wet.
Many of the bathing suits are lined
for this very reason. namely, to make
them keep their shape when wet They
would otherwise set too tightly to the
body and be very unbecoming to the
fair girl as she emerges from the
water. But the linen suit keeps its
shape. it sheds the water easily and its
weight is not felt by the bathe-.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Upon a background OF plain dull
gold silk there will shine forth the
most brilliant of ounce blossoms, all
done in clusters, with green leaves to
temper the glare of the scarlet. There
are long green stems to furnish the
necessary note of green. The design
will be small and neat and apparently
done expressly for the stock or girdle
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

to the woman with little time for
needlework.
The suit is a two-piece suit, in
other words a shirt waist suit. The
skirt is very full and is laid in the
smallest side pleats upon the narrow
skirt band Around the foot il
spreads out and it is trimmed with
three wide f1ounces. each flounce
hemmed with a deep hem. Above the
hem there is set a band of oriental
embroidery showing blue and red and
green and yellow, all prettily blended.
But it is the waist which is the
prettiest. Cut on the shirt waist order,
it buttons in the back and the buttons
are white pearl buttons set frankly
down the back, not hidden under a
slat They are in very brilliant pearl,
opalescent and showing deep colors.
These opalescent pearl buttons are to
be had in the shops at a small price
and they certainly dress up a waist
marvelously. More than that they are
becoming more and more fashionable
and will be used in the fall as jacket
buttons and as buttons for the cloth
gowns which are worn in the autumn.
The front of this shirt waist was
plain with the full shirred bust, its
fullness laid upon the plain yoke in
the old fashioned round waist style
and the whole brought down into the
band Of pointed belt.
But the pretty feature, the feature
which will appeal TO the summer girl,
was the very wide round collar, which
was thrown around the shoulders.
This collar, which lays fiat around
the neck, was deep enough to fall
down over the sleeves 1t was the
same width all the way around and
entirely covered the yoke of the gown.
Its body material was a very fine lin
en-, so fine you could see through it.
And its stitchery was all in brilliant
colors.
An Oriental Collar.
To get some idea of the pretty eff
fects which can be obtained by this
oriental stitchery 1t is only necessary
to take an old piece Of chiffon for a
foundation. No matter how crumpled
it may be, it can be pressed and made
to answer the purpose. OF course, a
piece of expensive sheer linen is bet
ter but a good heavy weight of chif-
fon will do.
Now take bit Of Japanese embroid-
cry, copy a fan If you have no other
pattern. or take picture from book
to serve as a guide. String a needle
with brilliant turkey red silk or with
a mercerized cotton, as being less ex-
pensive. and begin. The stitches must
be long and effective. The idea is to
work large flowers in bright colors and
to set the contrasts together as close
~ as possible to give an oriental look.
Do not be afraid to work rapidly and
do not study the work too closely un-
til it is all completed.
A summer girl at Saratoga made
herself an oriental collar the other
day, shoulder deep and upon a basis
Of white taffeta- 1t was not as lacy
as chiffon or linen would have been,
but II was immensely effective. It
covered UP an old shirt waist and made
a brilliant bit Of color in the summer
wardrobe.
The tendency toward japanese stuffs
is most pronounced. The fad for all
things japanese invades the realm of
dress and is becoming more and more
pronounced.
It is altogether likely that the JAP
anese stuffs were always in existence.
but it is only lately that their beauties
became apparent to Western eyes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

has taken a lesson from the oriental.
for nothing could excel the Eastern
work in absolute neatness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

The Lady Curzon gowns are lovely
20 the last degree. One is a marvel in
fine cream colored India linen, trim
med as so many gowns are, with ORR
entail embroidery. This embroidery is
used in quite a novel manner and in
q way which viii recommend itself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02
Merely PRICING.

ooh. dear" ex-
claimed the first
shop girl, here
comes a woman
who'll keep me
busy showing her
goods"
What does she
want r. asked the
other.
Nothing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02
His Comment.

It have here, !"
said the sculptor.
"a plaster cast Of
a young woman of
Boston.
Il see,Y said his
visitor genially.
THE pale cast of
thought, so to
speak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02

Weary Will-Dis
spring weather is
a nooSance.
Knight of the
ROad-How so?
Weary Will
Why, it gifts so
warm de- t a Teller
has ter move.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02
How 1t Affected
Him.

do you know
anything about the
evil influence of
liquor ~
~ e SIN. On e
time I drank a
quart of hard ci-
der. and it made
me foolish enough
to saw a cord of
wood"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02
If He'd Only Go.

Mrs. Gabbie ]
am surprised to
hear you're hav-
ing trouble to get
money out of Mr..
Starboard. He al
ways boosted that
he pays as he
goes.
Mrs. Boardem-
Maybe he does,
but I can't get
him to go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-02
Hard on the un-

Hard on the IN
dertaker.
"You seem to
be enjoying I'M
usually good
health, !" said the
friend of the fam
ily. 1.-THE last
time I was here
you W ere up
against a severe
attack of dyspep-
STA.
That's right, .
replied the jovial
head of the house
hold. I bankoed
the undertaken out
of a job all right.
all Right.
t'HoN did you
manage it?'' was
the friendly in
terroga
ST got hold of
my wife's cook
book and made a
bonfire of it," was
the significant re-
ply.