davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

on one OF the lovelest of the French chemises
narrow vaIenciennes inserted in short lengths.
giving the impression the lace being in
II is a very effective touch.
A new pettIcoat has nounce embroidered in gseat
scaIops six inches Under that flower is
other Of scaops edging II. and above
the scallop Din tho spaces between each
big scaops Of the upper nounceJ graduated dots
scattered
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

Fagoting holds spite of the many sub
sttutes which Dame Fashion has tried foist upon
Somehow none OF these suggested substitutes proved
satisfactory
An occasional French blouse shows involved yoke
OF tiny bias bands Joined with fagoting pref
test, hrmest way
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

Blouse sleeves show interesting treatments all
the time. Sometimes all foundation material
there is about the sleeve is strip
an involved design of embroidery lace That strip
is treated in a hundred ways. perhaps across
(about an inch deep in tiny tueks perhaps embroidered
itself
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

Bits of Valenciennes lace, either medallion or a
figure cut from "allover" inset embroidered
around the edge with just heavy bar. or with tiny
wreath. with flowers breaking from it. bits with
just the bar around them. sometimes a flower en-
broidered right IN the
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

lace joined to form little rounded bib-like
motifs formed the principal trimming for nightgown
and it was beauty. Little tucks covered the yoke
from shoulder 10 shoulder, medallion high
on each shoulder, and the third just In front.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

The handbag habit grows worse. A new trick is to
have match each gown you wear.
And bead bags exquisite. the prettiest done in
shades softly blended that design only sug-
sestion- cry those FIRST crude revivas of
q delicate
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

There a fur more becoming to young girls
ana their fresh skins, than gray squirrel
in her short loose coat. and hat of squirrel, with
great volets tucked
Some new scacfs crepe have deep hens printed
Oriental designs but the coorings inspired by Paris in
her tendeTest mood.
An occasional silk pettcoat-not just pale evening
shades. but old blue old rose-s inset with lace
It's only satisfactory for petticoat which is be
under very delicate things, though
\ stunning automobile was o pony skim
close brown. curly hairs characteristic
ponies of leather and leather-coyered
buttons, IN the dull brown, trimmed it.
Straps evidently hold sway iE slipper world
suede patent leather, varying from a single
strap eight them with open-work, carrying
the effect straps. clear the tip OF the
slipper.
side with shapey little of kid (pink or
blue red), anf with those shapeless though COM
Portable. knitted crocheted The
sandal-mules prettiest of all.
Corduroy leggins children come every shade
of the rainbow, apparently. They should match the
coat. OF course
New short petticoats white china silk (made for
the prettiest have flowers embroidered in
English eyelet designs
Corsets have changed a great deal The old idea OF
n small. round waist is coming back into FAVOR rs
rapidly can be bu. of all old ideas
radica, differences Unlike the trim straisht-front
corset. figure isn't improved by it, but 1t empha-
the lines of good figure in the prettiest possible
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

Wash hannols out in a hundred forms. Some
OF the prettiest little plaids blues and
greens and purpes nexrcaby interviewer but with
pretty tangle-
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

blue the points in red reversing
colOrs ii the is be done red.
In work in (and some Of the prettiest suits
of gray the color first is simply a
divdual taste But the prominent color in the
should be repeated through the whole
All three designs shown the exact size for
nS either for suit TIE easiest to transfer
the pattern is trace IL paper. bit OF
lin, and baste cloth. working directly it,
and tearing cutting the muslin after
the work is done.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

Matlasse makes the handsomest-and costliest-of all
the Iounglng robes. BY way o adding a new
beauty 70 it, nd-embroidery is introduced
OF scallops which edge the neces
sarily bulky
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

Empire Iounging robes exquisite just the de-
different ordinary ounging robes result
II something unusual.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

a dress made of aII-ove= Valenciennes was
with fun hounces Valenciennes edging and
with great motifs roses in fat Japanese en-
brodery.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

They meant for storms and for every dav-iust
the all-round satisfactory Some them have fur
collars. but the fur of place on so
matter-Of-fact a style
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

Plenty of chaIis way the making OF
morning shirt waists There's designs just
out gay. CHEEKY colors that somehow
wonderfully attractive.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

kimonos evidently came to stay. More and o
them about, versions straight from the
Orient. with a thousand inimitabe graces that
proclaim their French touch.
The real ones have long, squared sleeves. which
hang half way hem; embroidered
with flowers and storks, and cone two ones
the counterpart OF the great dragon of Japan.
Some good-looklng big loose coats about
paids and checks anc twlls In neutral colorngs
the most part. of them with colars and cuffs Of
good. strong solid color.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

Corduroy leggins children every shade
of the rainbow, apparently. They should match the
OF
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

New short pettcoats white china silk (made for
the prettest trOusseau) have flowers embroidered IN
English eyelet designs
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

Some scacfs of crepe have deep hens printed il
Oriental designs. but the coorings inspired by Paris
her tendeTest mood.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

occasional silk pettcoat-not just pale evening
shades. but old blue old roseis inset with lace
only satisfactory for petticoat which is b,
under very delicate things though.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

Irdescent effects suggested in gold and silver
beltlngs In light betting shows nothing but
gold: in another. breaks INTO three simmer
ing had les
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

stunning automobile made pony skin
with curly hairs characteristic
ponies. leather and leather-covered
buttons the dull brown trimmed it.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

Straps evidently hold sway ir the slipper world
from suede patent leather. varying from single
strap eight of them with open-work carrying
the effect of straps clear tip OF the
simmer
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

Some OF the caps plain. except for a seal
loped rufFle which jointed the edge with cord
and gathered with after of shirring. 10 n
the lie hpad
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

new way of getting the inevitable touch OF gol
upon a costume introduced the other day in tin,
bows for slippers. Each side of the bow had thre
loops of braid graduating from the smallest directs
in front TO rather large ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY,

Washington, May THE trustees
of the Catholic University met yester.
day for the reorganization OF that in
stitution, which has been much dis.
turbed by the failure of Thomas L.
Waggaman. in which a large part of
the university funds were involved.
The announcement was made that
Rev. Charles p, Grannon, professor Of
sacred Scriptures, has been chosen
vice rector OF the university. Gran.
non has been connected with the Cath
Ole University since its theological fac.
ulty opened in 1889. He was selected
by the late Pope Leo XIII as the rep.
resentative of the American church on
the Biblical commission which Is sit.
ting In Rome, and he usually spends
his summers there attending to his
duties thereon. II Is Grannon's inten-
ton to reorganize the work of the uni.
yersity in very thorough manner, az
1t is desired that the Undergraduate
department shall be able to compete
with any of the secular religious insti.
tutions In the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01
DOLE FINES RAPID TRAN.
SIT COMPANY.
CONTINUED from Page ~

defendants cars on the King street
line exceeded the rate Of speed allowed
by law running over q measured dis.
lance at the rate Of 10 ITO miles an
hour, the rate allowed by law being
~ miles an hour, and on the 4th day
of April, one Of the defendants cars
on Beretania street exceeded the rate
of speed allowed by law by running
over a measured distance at the rate
of 20 2-10 miles per hour. The meas.
urements and speed were ascertafnod
by men placed there for the purpose.
and appear to have been carefully esti.
mated. No evidence is offered in the
defense to show that for the measured
distances, the speed was any less than
the evidence for the government shows.
and 1t may be presumed that the fig.
ures given are fairly accurate.
Defendant admits that there may
have been an excess Of speed over the
limit set by law. but its claim is that
the rate OF speed meant by the law
is the average for the whole trip, and
not the rate for any specified portion
of the trip. This claim cannot be up-
held. The purpose of the law IL to
ger to foot passengers and vehicles on
the street resulting from the excessive
speed of the cars. II must be presumed
that when the Legislature passed this
law IL did SO with the presumption that
a higher rate of speed than twelve
miles an hour would be dangerous to
the traffic on the street. And II they
decided that a great speed than ~
miles an hour would be dangerous, they
must be presumed to have meant by
this a greater speed than ~ miles an
, hour at any place on the line-not an
average rate Of IL miles an hour along
the whole line outside the Smile limit.
For II a car travels at 20 miles per
hour for only short distance and at
| 10 miles per hour for the balance Of
the trip, for that short distance the
speed Is as dangerous to vehicles there
as II would be to vehicles all along
| the line II the car travelled at 20 miles
an hour for the whole distance. And
this danger is evidently what the legis.
latdre wished to avoid by passing this
statute. ~ 3'%'i. 80 ..
AS to defendants claim that the re-
peal Of the statute repeats the right
to recover the penalty, the court does
not see that the statute has been re-
pealed either directly or indirectly The
new amendment Is simply q modihca.
ton of the old statute; a modification
which permits the Governor and Su.
perintendent Of Public Works to allow
greater rate Of speed than that al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01

cure for this Territory full credit for
the business 1t handles is properly
reckoned in the list of practical CO.
operation for the upbuilding of the Isl.
ands. Briefly put, the object of the
commercial men Is to obtain for Ha-
wall an accurate record of the business
done through our various ports. The
circular they have issued says:
The attention of merchants who
have occasion to import goods from
abroad for Island consumption or dis
tribution is invited to the importance
OF using the ports of this Territory az
ports of entry for their goods when.
ever practicable.
IAN investigation of the conditions
that prevail discloses the fact that
while many merchants make 1t an in.
variable rule to order their importa-
! tons shipped direct to Island ports
when possible, or, II Il Is necessary to
/ bring them into this country by way
of other ports, to order that the goods
be forwarded to this Territory In bond
and the property cleared through the
various Island custom houses, such Ia
not the universal practice. Some of our
merchants apparently permit goods to
be sent to the Islands from abroad by
way of other United States ports when
ample shipping facilities exist for their
direct importation, and such goods. as
well as those necessarily imported via
other ports, are often permitted to be
entered at the custom house at the
port of arrival rather than at Island
ports.
"As a result of this practice the i'm.
portations officially credited to tho
Territory Of Hawaii are undoubtedly
considerably below what they should
be.
at has been suggested that in some
lines importations have been encour.
aged via other ports in the past be-
cause of delays in handling at Island
ports, due to imperfect system and or.
ganization at the appraisers stores
However this may have been in the
past, there is general agreement
among merchants who have dealings
at the various custom houses that the
present service at the appraisers
stores is excellent, and that delays are
now reduced to the minimum in fact,
that ordinarily quicker service is Civ.
en- through local ports than through
other large ports.
1T is desirable, in the interest of tho
standing Of the Islands and the in.
creased prestige which comes with el.
ovation in rank among the great ports
of the country, that these Islands
should be credited with the imports Of
all foreign merchandise consumed
within them or distributed from
them"
The advantages to be gained by
shippers carrying out the suggestions
of the business organization are oh
vious. And there is the all.important
consideration that the Congress of the
United States divides the public funds
TO be used for harbor purposes proper
tionately to the amount of business
done at the various ports. No mer.
chant can gain anything for himself or
his associates by allowing another port
to be credited with the business that
should properly be credited to Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01
kauai CRUISE IS FINE
YACHTS La PALOMA
and HAWAII RETURN
FORMER SHOWED SPEED ON RUN
TO HANAlEi-THE PARTY RE-
cElvES WELCOME AND
ARE ENTERTAINED.

In the opinion OF one man at least,
the cruise from Pearl Harbor to Hama
lei and return Is the idealest for
yachting cruise in the islands. That
man is Clarence Macfarlane, and hav-
ing Just returned from this cruise in
his yacht La Paloma, he is in position
to speak. Even the many Gains that
he met on the return trip were not
ing.
The yacht La Paloma left Pearl Har.
Dor at o'clock last Saturday after
noon. On board were Mr.. Macfarlane,
Mr.. Hebron, and two native sailors.
As they came out of the harbor the
yacht Hawaii, with Ollie Sorenson,
George Kruger, Lyle and Captain
John" on board was about six miles
ahead. having left Honolulu at 3 p. m.
This lent the interest Of race to
the cruise and the crack little La Pa
Iona passed the other yacht about 8
p. m. off Makua. At 4 o'clock Sunday
morning the La Paloma arrived of
Kealia. Light winds prevailed thence
to Hanalei where the yacht arrived at
II o'clock, the Hawaii coming in at
1890. So Mr.. Macfarlane had the sat
isfaction of beating the Hawaii two
hours and half on the run to Hanalei
At Hanalei the party was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Makee. The
afternoon was spent In seeing the
, sights. On Monday the party went net.
fishing with good results, and In the
afternoon enjoyed poi feed. At 6
o'clock Monday afternoon the La Pa.
Iona and Hawaii left Hanalei Owing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01

But what can be expected when
change Of party allegiance is the result
OF barter of office: when men openly
agree to change their party allegiance
on condition that they are appointed
to office: when, as in one case there
was a hitch in the negotiations after
1t was supposed they had been com.
pleted, and II was a matter of public
notoriety that a man who had repre-.
sented one party at a National Convep.
ton and been the instrument of affect
ing vitality, a presidential campaign.
was holding back In his agreement to
change his party allegiance. until he
was sure he was going to get the ap.
pointment he was after?"- Defender
OF Senate policy Of refusing for politi.
cal reasons to confirm nominations Of
election inspectors, as the law directs
Is II not written on the tablets Of
morality, civic decency and political
honor that the bride giver Is as much
II not more to be condemned than the
bride taker? A man who accepts bribes
Of office should never be considered any
more favorably than he who accepts
the coin. 1t can not be accepted as
true however that there are not enough
non'bribe takers to 90 around.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01
ARGUMENT BEGUN IN NAoNE
CASE.


Naone's conduct after the shooting
indicated insanity. He went to Roth.
burns place Immediately after tho
tragedy. but was unable to tell what
his trouble was. Rathburn testified
that he looked as II he was out OF his
mind.
A. NJ. Brown had had conversation
with Naone, who told him that he, aft.
er he left Rathburn's place, had driven
about town in a hack. No sane man
would have done that Just after hay.
ing committed murder. Naone final.
Iy went to his uncle in Pauoa valley.
Here also his conduct was strange.
The prosecution had also called at.
tention to Philips inability to retain
the idea that his wife was dead. He
had asked the officer who arrested him
~ his wife was dead. He had on the
following day told his father that he
wanted to see his wife.
The prosecution had shown irration-
al letters, an illusion that his wife was
untrue. strange conversations. irration.
al conduct, the utter lack of necessity
OF the killing, the lack of motive and
many other features. which served to
show that the defendant was insane.
The evidence offered by the defense
was next taken UP by Dunno. Medi.
cal men, he said, always attached the
greatest importance to the history Of
case. Heredity was an important
characteristic In insanity cases. Ma.
ones great-grandfather was an epilep.
tic, irrational and subject to fits. Ma
ones mother had had fits; the defend.
ant had had them, and even his son
had suffered from them This Strain
ran through the family. The history
OF Naone from his childhood to tho
present time was next gone into.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01

Gunshu Pass. Manchuria. May 15.-
An exact statement of the losses in all
the categories in the battle OF Mukden
from February LIST to March 1ith, COM
piled by the general staff, shows that
the casualties were greatly overesti-
mated In earlier reports. Statements
from Japanese sources indicating
wholesale captures OF prisoners. enor-
nous booty and cannon, are now de-
MED. In reality II appears the Rus
sian losses amounted TO two Generals,
who were taken prisoners, and .S7,777
men, OF whom the greatest part, about
10000, were wounded. In evacuating
Mukden and retreating to the north.
ward the Russians lost thirty.two guns
OF which three were mortars; three
old-type field guns. with pistol action
and twenty-six quick.fire guns. or the
siege artillery every gun and all the
ammunition carts were sent north two
days before the retreat began.
General Karkevitch. the chief of
stafi, calculates that other losses aside
from wounded were as follows: Killed,
10000: 1000 to 5000 known to have
been captured and 10000 to $4,000
missing, of which several thousand
"Ni' uiINSis' SuHl'dIs anu COinHllSsd-
riat corps employees and other nom.
combatants. A very large number
were slightly wounded and returned to
the ranks, many even resorting to de-
ception In order TO leave the hospitals
This would indicate that the extent
oil the Japanese victory ana the dis.
order Of the Russian retreat has been
exaggerated, and that the spirit of the
Russian army is still strong and the
troops not demoralized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01
lowed by the old statute. II they think

lowed by the old statute, IL tney mink
best.
"And II they allow a new rate Of
speed II may at any time be annulled
by them, which will put the old rate In
force again. So II cannot be consider.
ed that the old provision as to speed
has been annulled by Act IS. It is
simply quiescent for so long as the
new rate is allowed by the Governed
and Superintendent Of Public Works
to remain In force. II revives as soon
as the new rate is annulled, which
may happen at any time.
"The authorities cited by defendant
all refer to new statutes or portions OF
statutes that have taken the place Of
old statutes or portions OF statutes
that have been repealed, which is not
the case in the present controversy.
Moreover there Is nothing in any Of
these authorities to show that the
rate OF speed allowed is for the average
Of the whole trip and not for the speed
at any one point 1t is unreasonable to
contend, II a statute defines the ratio
which II decides is dangerous that II
does not mean to deny the use any
where on the line of any speed greater
tHhH Tic Ouc ueuuSu. lue idtc 10 uc-
fined for the safety of the travelling
public on thoroughfare. and the leg.
islature may reasonably be supposed
to place the speed at the highest point
which 1t considers safe, at any one
point
There is nothing In the new act
which tends to show that the legisla-
ture intended that all prosecutions
should end, upon the passing Of the
new act, or that sections % and % Of
the Revised Laws, the general saving
statutes, should not apply here. The
proviso in Act IS is not intended to re.
peal, or to be a substitute for sections
90 and 20, but is merely for a guard
against a technical defense by the
company to an action against It for In.
Jury to person or property.
"The court finds that the defendant
has violated in both cases, to.wit. on
King street. April 3rd, and on Bers-
tania street, April 4th, the provisions
Of section s42, Revised Laws, and
adjudges that 1t shall pay for each
offense the prescribed penalty of 500,
together With the costs Of court, taxed
, at $S.45 for the two cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01

A Niennese naturalist declares that
nearly all reptiles that die from nat.
urai causes close their lives between
nightfall and midnight, only few be-
tween midnight and morning, and
fewer still in daylight. Most reptiles
SEEM aware of their approaching
death. seeking out particular places.
and there awaiting the end, while
those whose lives are spent under
ground come to the surface before
death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01
OPPORTUNITY FOR
MERCHANTS.

II Is always refreshing to any com.
munity when the people get together
Tor the promotion OF general interests.
There Is so much that Is selfish and
self'seeking in the everyday rush and
competition that sometimes men get
to thinking there is no such practical
thing as civic pride and community in,
terests.
The Joint movement among the com.
merCial organizations OF the city to Sc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01

Now the Legislature is adjourned 1t
Is up to some one to write the true his.
tory Of the battle Of Lahaina. How
not a shot was fired though the situa.
ton was telegraphed as serious"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01

Everybody is waiting for the ticket
Of the Civic Federation. Judged from
what It has done thus far the Fedora.
ton should feel at home among the
Democratic.Home Rule Fusionists.
Their principles Of action are the same.
The only difference is the side of Nuu-
anu street on which the organizations
ODpratp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01

1t would not do the Republican party
any harm to fight one campaign with
votes instead of dollars. This would
not only win the election but free the
party Of the oft repeated charge of
corruption.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01

Tests Of good nature and pacific quail.
tiles will be found in the continued
ability of two new world powers to oc.
cupy the same ocean without getting
into trouble over IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01

Enemies of the County law find them.
selves decidedly lonesome these days.
Their only hope is the possible sway
of prejudice in high places-then there
will be chaos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01

Paul Morton's career as a Cabinet
officer has been meteoric, but there Is
much balm for injured feelings In a
salary Of $4,000 a year. guaranteed by
the Wall street ring