davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

that such pretty wash fabrics may
one to see that her stock OF dressing
sacks be we'll kept Up. Much OF the
charm OF these little affairs is due 10
inine touch which a garment requires. In
the model hero shown We have a yoke
style with front slightly double breasted
and sleeve in bishop or flowing styleIt
IL an easy matter TO make a garment
from such model and the trimming may
be either bands or ribbon. IL a
dreesy affair is desired one could
have fril OF lace at the neck
and lower edge OF yoke. Such gar
ment would make a most acceptable gift
whose value Is enhanced by the fingers
that make H., and which would not mean
much OF an outlay OF time or expense
Sizes 20 TO 42 inch bust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

obviously the greatly concerned whether Tom
kills Wall Wall kills Tom lawson
we-dehned will be gamer event
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

The stock transfer act of New York will into effect
but the has been awarded for the moving
of Wall street New Jersey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

a report from Russia that the to limit
debate the This should alarm nobody the English
parliament and the French assembly have rules the effect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
@ddYS~~y~
RIVERSIDE,

Items OF news can be left at COTS res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they vii receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

According to the Washington Post the question touches
everybody 1T will be observed that the railroads
thus far successfully avoided being touched
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

DR. Paurt Philadelphia must take first place and New
York second place the list of cities. 1t difficult for the
admit that New York be beaten in ANYTHING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

Mayor Weaver certainly evidence of his sincerity
c engaged 5 able private counsellor Ehu Root
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

Canadian influence with the British has prevented
any compromise the live bait question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

The open door for tho other fellow
bnt oar own kept on = crack seems 10 be
the idesl - the tariff sund psttsrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

Virtue is its reward but it seldom rcaps the
$1,000 a week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
MR.. WDDLEY's APPEAL.

Rev. Mr.. McCord moved tho adoption
OF tho resolutions. and when the motion
was seconded. Rev. Joseph J. Wooley
OF Pawtucket started to make strong
speech against IL. He said tho matter
was entirely out Of place in the con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

periods will be OF longer duration and solid The explosions
disturbances OF the past few months have yet shown i'll
likely be permanent Already the outlook for
good late and early fall trade in the shoe rubber and cotton
goods lines promising With the usual good crop in the
manufacturers all the country will have special
to be satisfied with this years trade.
If ccftan Merchants Trust company
certain troubles This New York
heavily family railroad and the daughter
by her nsistcce saved dposto from hopeless ruin
year ago Women large honest than
while in small they to be less careful
Zcgler the capitalist who has just died the
profitable than the case The good ideas of phlan
hropy he association with types managed
carry handsome Mr. Zeigler Of in
domtable purpose and won three big business battles.
The hopes Harper rudely
shattered Report from Chicago that the from which
he suffering deadly work and that the has
but short time live Thus does remain the king OF terro
m reported Mrs James absolutely
money That unfortunate condition of but she spent
enough money nothing of reputation OF home love and Of
happiness. And does she think all paid?
The orator of the day at the Lewis and Clark Centennial on
~ Massachusetts, day will be John Thayer
wise choice for TIE former congressman has logic eoquence
and wide knowledge.
yet by japanese
awaiting with vcris anxiety the arrival of Rojestvensky feet
fleet does there the world will prepare for another Port
Arthur
report from Russia that the government limit
debate This should alarm nobody English
the French assembly rules the
obviously country greatly concerned whether Tom
kills Wall Wall kills Tom Lawson,
wel-dehned conviction that will be gamer either
DIR Parkhu says Philadelphia take first place and New
York place the list of cities. 1t difficult for the
admit that New York be beaten in anything
According the Washington Post the question touches
everybody will be observed however that the railroads have
thus far successfully avoided being touched
The stock New York will
been awarded for the moving
OF Wall to New Jersey.
Mayor Weaver certainly evidence of his
he engaged SO able private counsellor as Eihu Root
Canadian influence with the British government prevented
any compromise the live bait question
Virtue reward but seldom rcaps rate Of
$1,000 week.
Have you registered?
X 4 YorkH Herald
) II is sur
4 EWkESSI UEEYG1SrS prsng a
Il ewspa-
Assxo %AwSgess a rstandin OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

Have you registered?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-13
Passengers Arrived.

From San francisco. Sept II, per
p NJ S S China, for Honolulu-Miss
Edith Barnes, w Mstlock Campbell,
S Il Derby, o ST John Gilbert, S
Keliinol, Mrs s l. Kotinsby. Emil
Lsymau, Mrs l. NJ Lsyman. Mics M
Laymsn, Miss Alice Roth.
From Hawaii aud Maui ports, per
stmr Mauns Loa, Sept l2-MTs
NAHUM, W G oRg, James Ogp, Mise
NJ Forrest, Mro CA Lsvey. Mics
Alice Cmilhies, Rev W Lono, Robert
Paris VIM Paris, Miss L Yates, Miss
Betsy ASkermso, Frank Ackerman,
Mrs s Sherman. Miss Alice Muller,
A w SeaburY and wife. Miss II Achi
aud servant, X X ElRin, II Il Copper,
John KasikupuuS, g Clarke. S l.
Dssha, All Tong, o b Wslls, Miss
Irene AIhau, O W Baldwin. d II
Case.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-13
Passengers Departed.

Per stmr Likelike, Sept II. for
Moloksi poTts-T II Meyer.
+ w Bechley, wife and child.
Per s,mr Kianu. September ~,
for Hlo and way ports-C b Well,
John Hind, l. A Aodrews,F A Wick.
EFT, w Lucas, l. M Whitohouse, III z
Baldwin, w NJ Ray, Il j Pratt, Mrs
Geo Deshs, S Keliinoi, II b Weller.
Geo Ordwsy, + Il Lewis, j Ii Mae
kenzie, A j Splitter, Mrs j t Moir,
Miss d Fern, DR. X Hoffman Mrs
Hoffman, @ Il Wright, A t Guard,J
t NOR, A Lidgate, ii A Peterson, A
WAL, A Guild, SA Macy, Father
stephen, Dousld Mcintyre, Mrs Mo
Intyre, j Watt, CD Fishsl, Mr. aud
Mrs Wainwright, A w Carter, Capt
Il r Robertson, N @ Williong Rein
hold Kesse, Mics Ewart, Mrs g r
EwaTl, Sam Mansions, N Holmes, j
Smsaton, w G Irwin.
Per P NJ S S China, for the Orient
September l3--C Sch weitzer and
wife, Miss DR. Nj Burnham, Or Noble,
wife and 3 children, II Wsidensall, j
w Sternfeld and wife.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-13
Fusion Plan
Hawaii County.
(Con<intod from LIST page

or non-sRTicultural lands 10 the Ter
ritory OF Hawaii"
No 3 "That the control, man
ogement, aud disposition OF the pub
lie lands in Hawaii be transferred to
the Department OF the Interior Of
the United States, the same to be
under control OF the Secretary Of
the Interior aud the Commissioner
OF the General Lsnd Office"
No 4 Relating to the ofics Of
Surveyor General. for Hawaii.
No Relating to United States
Land Offices, for Hawaii.
No 6 To appropriate by Com
Rress Sl5 600 to enable ,hs S, cre.aiy
OF the Interior to examine into all
questions relating to public lancs.
Aud TO enable the Secretary OF
Agriculture TO examine into all
matters concerning Agriculture Oud
forestry,
No z Relating to settlers on
Punohbowl lands.
No s Relating 10 tettles on tho
land known as Auwaiolimu.
No ~ So far as the same relates
to payment OF the claim Of Queen
LiIiuokaIani.
TO be Continued.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-13

Mrs Mcconnell, 1923 Emma ST rect
haO one roomed cottage and few
spare rooms ready for immediate
occupancy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-13

~ Parties wishing Ito disposedIoiIhsi
froperlies,are inuiteR to.caliHonans ..
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-13

TELEPHONE sl5l Blue. Postofi3cs
Fog Rne
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-13

On the premises, or at the Office
d a. 1"Eoon' aS-ti.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-13

BUILDING LOTS,
HOUSES ARD L,oGs, AND
HiAEEs Eoa SALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

nary acceptation Of ths terms, yet heavier
than silk nOussellns or ganze, and with
Cleaning, Gtiny shot gurfaco-arO among
the many beautiful chiffon sIIlns, and n
delicate green, pastel bhle, apricot, do
are lovely beyond description. Radium
10 Of the same class.
Mousssllne de sole and the heGvier chiffon
known a. chiffon cloth are offered not only
IN plain ooloring and lowered design, 6uA
also In the foulard and tahsta designa
such as small checks StreWn with satin
finish dots OF other figures having the odeca
OF q shadow pattern. Marquisotte =
new chiffon silk greatly resembling ths
clair de lune variety.
The coats and cloala Of tho hrgo group
explain themselves, and have with oDS
exception beon selScted from q multitude
Of charming models because Of their prao-
teal characteristics and their simplicity
Of detail. The ono exception tl coal
which forms part Of q costume and, though
It could be oopied only by en- artiSt, It oourtSd
illustration by its beauty.
The frock Of pale apricot Glk mouagolna
and lace Is simple enough, but with u =
loOss transparent coat, sprinkled with
silver and gold paiDettes and tFfmmaR4
IN black velvet and In q deep border Of bold
embroidery In gold and silver on heayY
black net. A simpler embroidery IN chenillA,
lutestrinG or other boldly elective sttoA
would bring the model within easier eOS
compIishmant, and It's hnas arc reAl0
lovely,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

broidsry aud puiinE for la trimmings
tho odd management Of tho neck irisl
and the quaint little tablicr on the skirt
being the original Textures Of the design.
The frilled bands of the materinl between
the embroidery while very effective and
apparently simple. add decidedly TO the
dieiCulty OF laundering, and unless one IL
suro OF q careful and skilful laundress
= gown trimmed in this manner will suffer
leas 1t the hands Of the cleanser than ~ the
hands OF the Aundress.
The rage for openwork embroidery
shows no signs Of abating, and some Of the
pret,iest Of the thin frochs are laWshly
trimmed M such embroidery. II not made
Of the allover openwork material. An
alIover, worked simply In eyelets, "A often
used for the body Of a frock and trimmed
With dounciDg and insertion combining eye
lets with more elaborate design.
In all white, or made over some delicate
tint batiste or hwn, frocks Of this desorip-
ton are delectable things, and, though a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

An embroidery band scanopo1 on the
edge and with valenciennes frills under
che -callopz Of one or both edge. il n good
mrplicc finish, and the same effect may be
introduced upon the skirt, though often
the embroidery Il used nowhere save on
the fronts and the trimming Of sleeve and
skirt il left 70 tuolcing and valencionneF a.
was the case with one Of tho froclSs sketohed
here.
Other surpllce fronts are finished with
one Of the soallop embroidery appllq,Ies
producing somewhat the same effect az
heavy hand embroidery on the edges of
deep soallops OF the material Similar
Swiss embroidery APPLIQUE. with the seal
lops much larger Is an excellent finish for
skirt hounces, and, as these embroideries
usually come in several widths or sizes, II
b easy 70 use the one idea in all the details
Of the frook.
Colored lawn or linen bordsred by such
scallops in white Is sometimes especially
chic. and though not quite 20 smart az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
orr,p Of the steei Pen.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
I'VE owe the steel pen. said an inventor,
TO a man named Gillott-Joseph elliott
an Englishman,
elliot was a jeweler. He lived IN Birm-
inRham. One day. accidently splitting the
end OF one Of his fine steel jewel making
tools, he threw II peovishly on the floor.
An hour later IL wac necessary Tor MN
Quill penY He searched high and low, but
couldn't Ind Il. looking finally on the
fioor he discovered not the pen, but the broken
steel tool.
4 wonder n ! couldn't make shift 70 write
with thisY be said.
And ne tried 90 write with the eplit Ffrel
and Of course, he succeeded perfectly.
To this episode we owe the steel pen
which has superseded the quill all over the
world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Il is no uncommon thing TO see the richest
Of real Irish crochet on q linen frock. and
superb embroidery bands and motifs are
also used upon linen, but, on the other hand,
there are delightful linen frOoks trimmed
only In stitching. openwoTk bands, me-
dAlhons, or, perhaps, merely smbrois
dered collars and cuffs. The Last mon-
toned In soft color With collars and
cuffs Of white or string color heavy linen,
embroidered heavily In linen thread and
with edges scalloped and buttonholed.
make particularly smart morning frooks,
and there are, too. fresh and pretty morn
ing frocl1s Of linen devoid Of all trimming
save stitched bands OF the material, but
cut down 70 chow dainty little chemiSette
Of sheer lingerie and lace, and with short
slashod sleeves showing undersleevea 10
match the chemisette.
Suoh frocks are more modish than the
regulation shirt waist frook OF linen and
are quite as practical since chemisette, and
undersleeves are removable and need not
be Numbered with the frock. Some women
prefer long sleeves Of the linen, saying
that the undersleeves in sheer white soil
much more easily than the ohenisetts
and are more OF less Of a nuisance for or
binary wear.
This Is no doubt true Of the long, close,
white undersleeves, but the pun under
sleeves ending at the elbow, which are
fancied a. much for morning frooks a. for
more dressy toiettes, are not easily soiled.
The short sleeve il undeniably the sleeve
Of the season, and In midsummer Il may
be as comfortable as Il Is unbecominR to
the average woman. The long, close cuff
Is a happy compromise for the woman
who knows that her arms are not all she
could desire in point Of beauty, and Amsri-
can women are evidently not going over
to the elbow length sleeve - unreservedly
as are French women,
With the short sleeved frocks, long gloves
in white OF the palest biscuit shades are
commonly worn, but long black suede
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
NEW BIRD IN LONDON PAKK&
Good Points - japanese nightingale
ReleGSed IN st. JamesN.

N0Nu EUluNN - 8SRe1N-N tNG1eA---4
ReleGSed IN st. JGmesN.
During the last two days the stroller IN
81. James's Park, II acquainted with country
sounds, may have thought he heard one
Of the mos Characteristic bird voices Of
spring, the epea, pea, pea Of the Wryneck
or Cuckoo's mate. II was not the WY
neck, saws the London BSpTess, TO which
be Was listening, however, unless by very
unlikely chance, but the japanese night,
ingale, whose call II 20 similar that II viii
ansWer the wTynock's whom kept Gagged
In the country IN bearing Of that bird.
The birds wers released In Sc. James'B
Park last Saturday by Frank Finn, the
well known naturalist They immedlatsE
down 10 the new LIE by taking n vigorous
Tbs JSpSnesS nightingale IL not a night
lnEale, nor does Il come ffoIn Japan, but
this IA the name given 20 the bird by dealers
who find the higher sounding title better
than the palmer alternative OF 'Pekin
n has been q favorits With birdkeepe1
ever since ito hrst importation, and IL now
exceedingly cheap; the first pair brought
from China, not so very many years ago.
cost fIO-now this sum would buy lev
The Japanese nightingale is, perhaps, the
most charming little bird In existence. he
II more DeuuLAIulAy goNoIua bhah LiCos oAA-AA
birds. Being olive green 0bove, with orange
bordered wings, and tinted on tho THROAT ana
breast With the most exquisite shading OF
primrose yellow and glowing orange. His
ewes are, II anything, darker and more lus-
trous than our own robins ana MS OH ~
as red as coral.
NoralIsts have gloated over the presumed
inoapaoity Of beautiful birds to sing, but
the Japanese nightingale IL one OF the eE-
csptions TO the rule. His song is as sweet az
the English blackoap's, sometimes as short.
loud, mellow and insistent as one Of The
blackbird's strophes, and, again, long,
low and tender. He n, too, as ahectionste
az a love bird with his own kind, and friendly
10 other birds-even London sparrows.
Il Il thought that they will breed In the
park this year. This would be very de-
siTable, as they do not increase quickly
and there are not many birds Of the kind
IN England.
They should be useful as well as orna-
mental In our own town parks, for they are
splendid insect destroyer, being especially
excellent hycatchers at short range
Should this experiment prove successful
Mr. Tinn will release more birds in short
tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Some o, the ready made models OF the
hsttsr class. though machine mndo, are
carefully turned out and exceedingly dainty
without bclng too costly. One little gown
~ this olass. which Ia pictured among the
ANAL outs. was Of India lnon, inset IN q
bovtnot design with a good narrow hnita-
ton valenCiennes.
This use Of the lace was OF oourse some
what complicated and dnicuit' Out ewes
straight bands Of valenciennes Insertion
combined with tuchng and valenc'enhts
frills will make a summer gown charming
some Of the prettiest irooks have no
lace on the skirt. but are finished at the
bottom with y group OF deep tuoks' OF are
trimmed in several groups Of tuots' varying
from three inches in depth at the bottom
10 a half inch at the top group and set At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

A remarkably pretty frook Of finest Eniv'
lawn turned out by a Fifth avenue dress
maker who makes q speciality OF ingSrle
frocks and negligees had skirt, SurploS
fronts and three fun elbow sleeves trimmed
simply with groups Of hemstitohed tuohs'
The only other trimming introduced was
In tho form Of a very elaborate little ohein-
isette and put underslseyes Of real val
enciennes set together with hand stitoheTy'
Linen costumes In coat and skirt design
are many and varied, the coats ranging
from the long fitted tailored garment IN
firm, heavy linen 20 the most frivolous
OF little bolsros. Jaunty capes and nom
descript little wraps, half cape, half bolero'
are also developed In linen, and the trim
mings employed may be e. cheap or q
costly "a the designer or buyer wills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

bottom and end there or may turn some
distance from the bottom and continue
horizontally around the skirt, e. a heading
to q hounoo, OF be merely inset in plain,
full skirt
Lines Of trimming run along all the YER
tical seams Of some skirts or run the fun
length Of the skirt, with widths between
that are tucked closely dswn over the hips
On certain fun skirts bands Of inset en-
broidsry run from the bottom part way
up the skirt, finishing with a motif OF me-
dallion Of some sort at their upper ends,
and slim tapering points Of inset lace or
embroidery Hlss belong 70 the Cat vertical
trimmings.
Castollated effects both In lace and in
embroidery are liked a. trimming for the
bottom Of the tub frock skirt, and such fat
trimmings are, Of oourse. easily Numbered.
Where hand work h available hem
stitched tucks make an exceedingly dainty
and smart trimming for the sheer lingerie
skirt. and some fairly good effects are
ohtained even with machine hemstitching.
though this b hopelessiy coarse a. con :
pared With the homstitohlnE done by hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

eirdlo IN msSsallns ribbon Of three shades
~ yellow ribbon and three shades Of light
tTeen toping N tremendously with the
ydllovs.
This idea Of several oolorinEs In the Cir
dies accompanying lingerie frooks has
found much favor, and often FIVE OF six Of
The pastel tones OF Of the popular faded
tones are mingled In one girdle, As they are
mingled in many Of the smArtest hats Of
the season. Hat and girdle may correspond
with good erect and this idea Ia carried
cut not only IN the combinations Of several
oolors but also IN many shadings OF one
collar, the American Beauty. apricot or
banana yNlOv and rose being, perhaps,
ohosen most frequently for these shaded
aocessories.
Surplics bodies on blollses are numerous
Gmong the new lingerie froc1s and are possi-
BY the simplest and most easily developed
Of the mOdlsh IDEAS SHRED or plated
II che shoulder and bOrdered by a narrow
Valenciennes frin and inset rows Of valsn-
ciepDos, or by band of enbroidery insertion,
With q narroW valenciannes frill 10 edge &,
the s,Hplios front b easily achieved. easily
Numbered and eEceedinslV urettv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

soft pink is used more often than any other
color under such lingerie materials, il is
hardly so soft and lovely as a creamy yell
low Of the banana or corn color shadings.
One French model in openwork batiste,
lined with a light banana yellow or rather
worn over a slip Of banana yellow dull
finish silk, yelled in silk mousseline Of the
same shade. took on the most luscious
yellow shadings from rich cream 70 the
banana tone and with it was worn a deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

scallops buttonholed by hand on the mate
rial the by-the-yard embroidery Is less
expensive and much less troublesome Of
achievement.
Frocks in delicate color null, lawn or
batiste, embroidered in openwork design
with white are shown In robe patterns
plain material, sllover, founcings, and
insertions-and when srtistically made
are particularly dainty, though for the
woman Of few frocks all white is far pref
cradle. The last word Of modishness IL
the frock Of this class, with hat, parasol
and coat to match, but such a costume en-
suite Is necessarily expensive.
While embroidery has come conspicuously
20 the front, the sheer lingerie frock trimmed
entirely with valenciennes has not lost hs
perennial popularity, and unless very fine
and beautiful smbroideries can he bought
fine material trimmed entirely with valen-
ciennes IL softer and more effective than
the embroidery trimmed frock.
Incidentally it msy be- added that II In
far better TO Use a little Of one Of the really
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

cloves are liked with someycostwss and
are, Of course, more serviceable than the
iiRht kids. The handling Of hid and AL
leathers has improved 20 wonderfully
within the last few years that. especially
In the suede finish. one may obtain almost
any color or shade desired. and long SUEDE
gloves matching the costume viii b a
feature Of many Of the most modish sum
mer toilettes.
Numerous fancy gloves are shown. some
have gRmt'et tops lined with contrast
~ color. others have colorod stitching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

intervals, With the uppermost group well
above the knee. Or, again, one sees a
deep hounoe, with many Ane tucls at the
bottom and set on the skirt with another
group Of narrow tucks.
Trimming running In vertical lines Is
liked for wash froclrs as we'll az for Others,
and the line Of trimming down the middle
front or on each side Of a narrow, plain
front is very much In evidence. These
lines OF trimming may run straight TO the