davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-27
You Won't Be Glove Satisfied

Til yours are AMSTERDAM DOUBLE
name and fame There's double
strength where the wear is doubly
strong. The fingers double tipped.
This makes EN- double value.
They fit the hand snugly: are elastic
enough to give freely to every bend
and stretch and retain their shapeli-
ness through long service The cost Of
Amsterdam Silk Gloves is so tritling
compared with their value that both
style and economy demand their pref
erence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-21
BAR ROOM METHODS TO GET
ANTl.SCHOOL BOARD DATA

Kalmahana former a
school department. subjected
the House Committee
affidavit
Dunnes That affidavit
heona who according
Saloon
which the
Education
eral evidence asked
would
Kalmahana
ed he
anything Mahona called
Madeira when Mheona All this
ner
hon produced application
the Legislature job
that the contained
\ In his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-21

was defeated after quite a debate.
During the debate there were some
references to Hawaii. especially by
Representative Burleson, of Texas.
The only disquieting features of the
comment in that debate, as far as Ha-
wall is concerned. was that two or
three members had the impression that
the entire island of Molokai was used
as leper settlement This morning
Mr.. Mcclellan went to Speaker Can
non and had quite a long talk with
him on the subject. II found from
conversation" said Mr.. Mcclellan this
evening, that the Speaker favors the
idea of a national leper settlement on
Molokai. 1 said what 1 could to dis
courage that idea with him. In my
judgment 1t will be wise for the peo-
pie in Hawaii to make a careful cam
paign to forestall any such action by
Congress-
JUDICIAL MATTERS.
The nomination of Alexander Lind
say, Jr., as judge to succeed Judge
Gear was sent to the Senate this morn
ing. There is considerable rush with
nominations at the end of the session.
but the Senate has considerable leisure.
and the probabilities are that the nomi-
nation will be confirmed before noon
tomorrow If it is not, the nomination,
can be easily made again for the ex-
ira session of the Senate that assem-
bleS tomorrow at noon. Delegate Ka--
lanianaole had no knowledge of the
nomination until it was announced at
the Capitol.
While Judge Gears judicial career in
the Islands is ended, it is none the less
interesting TO revert to one of his claims
of being IL nephew of the late Senator
Gear of Iowa, That claim appears to-
rest on a very flimsy foundation. A
friend of mine here, Mr. Frank ]. Still
man, was asked the other day to in
quire of j. w. Blythe of Iowa, a SOM
| in-law of the late Senator Gear, as to
the truth of that statement. In re-
sponse to telegram he received the-
! following:
Burlington, Iowa, Feb. 2S,,
Mr.. Frank ]. Stillman, Washington,
D. c.:
Message received. Judge Gear Is, I
believe, a distant relative of late Sem
ator Gear. but very remote.
]. w. BLYTHE.
Delegate kalanianaole has decided
upon the appointment of Lyman for
cadet at West Point and Tucker and
Hanchett as alternates. The names
were given me just before the mails
closed and the initials were not avail
+ able. 1t is said, however that they
, took examinations in Hawaii and that
their names are known in Honolulu.
The Senate Appropriations Commit
Bill an amendment for an inquiry as
tee refused to put on the Sundry Civil
Bill an amendment for an inquiry as
to the availability of the Alexander
Young building and ther it failed
| entirely The text of the amendment.
as proposed by Senator Foster of
Washington, was as follows:
"'To enable the Secretary of the Treas
ury to ascertain what public building
or buildings ought to be Constructed IN
the city of Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
wall, what suitable site can be secured
therefor. and at what price; and also
to ascertain as to whether or not there
is at said city a building alreauy con-.
structed which could be purchased on
favorable terms and adapted to the
uses of the Government for postoffice.
court, revenue, and other purposes, two
thousand dollars"
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-21
SCIATIC TORTURE
PAIN SUFFERED BY Mr.
MARSTON AS GREAT AS
MORTAL CAN STAND.
For Six Months He Could Not
Turn in Bed-He Tells of a
Remedy Which Has Given Per-
feet Relief.

The case of Mr.. Marston shows that
sciatica can be cured, and no one af-
fiicted by it should allow himself to be
disheartened. He was first stricken
about year ago, and for six months
he suffered pain which he thinks the
most intense that any man could pos
sibly stand.
Asked about the details of his re-
markable recovery, Mr.. Marston gave
the following account: II was attacked
by a numbness or dull feeling just
back of my right hip. I didn't know
what the matter was, but thought 1t
was simply stiffness that would wear
away in short time. 1t didn't, how
ever, and soon the pain became so very
bad that every step was torture for me.
When I finally succeeded in getting
home, it was just as much as could
do to reach my room and get to bed.
THE doctor was sent for. and when
he had examined me he said I had
sciatica. He prescribed for me, and
advised me not to try to leave my bed.
The advise was unnecessary for ]
couldn't get out of bed il 1 wanted to.
1t was impossible for me to turn from
one side to the other. The moment ]
attempted to move any part of my
body, the pain became so excruciatins
that 1 would have to lie perfectly mo-
| tionless.
Il suffered this torture for six months
without getting any relief. Then dis
charged the doctor. and on the advise
OF a friend bought n box of DIR. VIII.
liams' Pink Pills and began to take
them, three at dose. three times q
day. was determined to give them q
thorough trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-21

Yes said Superintendent Atkinson last evening, re Gov
implying that ought resign
him and waiting for answer
Can you let the Advertiser the correspondence
asked
THAT would proper replied the Superintendent but
don't mind saying that my position that ought to be asked
resign before get chance defend myself
resign would give away my and that of
department Under these circumstances have asked
give until myself and sub
ordnae Then shall be prepared do what the Governor
gests,"
THE GOVERNORS STATEMENT.
Governor his home until late but
caught the phone about midnight He surprised that the
got about Atkinson and after hesitation said
We whole lot of For thing the time
when the interests of the Territory change
Supernendency Public Instruction have asked Mr.
Atkinson outright resign have merely left him take the
initiative"
The reporter asked the Governor he had received supen
tendent Atknsons letter.
81 have nothing from him." said he and waiting
Has he written me?"
EYES,"
What does he say?"
H says that he objects rsgning fire. having
chance defend himself"
"Under re" said the Governor sharply don't know that
heard credit Mr. Atkinson with splendid work in the past
for this Territory the highest standard that
tanned. Public interests change the right, if
be held responsible for the conduct of the local
to make such changes the personnel think BEST
"We hear said the reporter "a Jack will resign his father
goes OUT
fellows tired" said the "Tha
surd"
MR.. ATKINSoN'S RECORD.
Aaau T. Atkinson has been school work here 1862
He first connected with private school and then head
of St Adams College After being charge of the Fort
school for he became Inspector General schools
Office which he held until 1885, when he resigned engaged
work He appointed Superintendent of Public
struction by Governor Dole in 1900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-21
THE NEW EXCUSE.

why. James Henry Pthudd!" ex-
claimed his wife. as he clambered up
the stairs at three a. m, what In the
world do you mean by coming home
at this hour and in such a condition.
Now, m dear" explained James
Henry. carefully. you jusht calm y'r-
shelf. I been wig Deacon Brown an
Parson Jones' ded'catin' new sh'loon on
Main street.-The.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-21
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.

RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.
Many sufferers from this painful dis
ease have been surprised and delighted
at the prompt relief obtained by ap-
PLYING Chamberlain's Pain Balm. A
permanent cure may be effected by
continuing its use for & short time. It
Will cost you but trifie to try It. sold
by ell dealers and druggists. Benson.
Smith & Co.. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-21
HALF THOUSAND
MEN TO FIGHT
WAH|AWA FIRE.
Flames Trending Toward Waianae
and Waipio--Battle Kept
Up Nights.

"Vaaua will send up the Wahiawa fire tomorrow
morning 200 men. Wapafu plantation will send 100 men
and there will the ground from the Wa
hiawa DAM With all these will likely make busi-
ness of it tomorrow The fire is the Waipo side
than on the side 1t is upon the Waanae-uka and
Waipo lands With the prevailing wind is more liable
to go in that direction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-21
ITEMS FROM MAUI

WAILUKU, March 1s.-A union
meeting at Wailuku indorsed the Com
mission IS County Bill and the resolu-
tion to appropriate $4,000 for court.
house at Wailuku.
o. B. Cockett, deputy sheriff of La.
haina, has resigned.
The spring meeting of the Evangell--
cal Association of Maui, Molokai and
Lanai will be held at H.,na next
Thursday, each church to be represent
ed by pastor and delegate. A meet
ing of the Pastors Institute will be-
held on the occasion.
Dick Davis, the sporting and liquor
man, lately of Honolulu, has taken the
position of salesman with the Maui
Vino and Liquor Co.
Matt Henernan, accompanied by
Mike Patton, Joe Irvine and "Kid"
McFadden, arrived by the Claudine and
proceeded to Maliko Gulch, where they
will install the big inverted siphon.
Two more of the force are expected to
arrive next week.
Colonel Mcclellan, U. S. A., has in
spected Co. /, National Guard of Ha-
waii, at Wailuku, and gone to Hilo
to inspect Co. d. He is accompanied
on the tour by DIR. Yost, U. 5. A, and
Mrs. Mcclellan.
An order for 100000 seeds has been
placed by the Nahiku Rubber Co. Pres
ident Hall exhibited in Wailuku a
sample of the product of the planta-
tion-a piece of genuine Para rubber
from the milk of one tree. A single
tree may be tapped twenty times
year without retardlng the growth.
SSSSSSsSSSSSsSssSSSS SSSsSSsSSSSssSSsSSsSS
1.-TWO months after began to use
them was able TO leave my bed and
walk about the house, and a month
later 1 was entirely cured and able to
go about my work as usual. 1 think
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are the best
medicine I ever used, and heartily re-
commend them to anyone who suffers
from sciatica.
Mr.. Marston is a prosperous farmer
| and may be reached by mail addressed
to Charles p. Marston. Hampton p. o..
New Hampshire. DIR. williams Pink
| Pills have cured other painful nervous
disorders, such as neuralgia, partial
paralysis and locomotor ataxia. They
are sold by all druggists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-21

W. Cioodale manager Waaua plantation gave the lore
going message Advertiser by telephone last night Pg
with other reports below be assumed that force OF ABOUT
five hundred engaged today in beating back the names
AT noon official word from the spot TO the
effect that the fire then thought to be about
under What feared the most was change OF Wiu
which might give direction and vgor to the names
IIomer received the message from Haugh who
is directing the fre-hghters
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Jeweiry for Hats.

The requirement for jewelry 70 lend
finish to headwear trimming. and 20 as
sist in its adjustment. having been les
sened by the mode of the last few sea-
sons. again there is found for il re-
yived request.
The styles principally now called for
and seen on the new models sent over
from Paris are of French cut steel, In
setting of Rhine crystals, and Of French
cut let, with some of enameled meIaIs-
buckles. of square and OF 1ancifu.
shapes. bars bands, cabOchons- and va
riOus other conce=tS in brooches.
Black seems 20 be more than Ordinar-
ily popular. from the numerous models
III black which are shown in the open
ings. Much favor appears 10 attach 10
gOlden-brownS and TO brOwnish-oliye
and olive-green. the last two in several
tones of their respective colors-
Plum color and soft tones OF mauve;
ROuen and SAKE blues, mahogany, car
dinal and poppy of the stronger reds,
and Marotte and Guignol OF the paler
reds. were all represented in the new
hats; with champagne, nOisette, nickel
and silver OF the neutral colorS-the
ing also the piece VelveJs and other mil
hnery materials manufactured for the
approaching autumn and winter
The cachepeigne or bandeau is as
necessary 10 the building up OF most OF
the new models as il has been through
out the two last seasons. but very
considerable change has been wrought
in the way in which il is trimmed. More
over, the brim OF the nat retains more
or less its normal position Though
often capriciously waved il is not turn
ed up sharply.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Do Shopping Alone

~ ONT TAKE friend along
when you go shopping-that is.
if IT is important shopping.
There isn't one woman in a
thousand who can help advising you
for your own good o. and resenting
It hotly If you don't follow her advice
slavishly
Perhaps you're one of the people who
think they don't know what they want
In reality, you know very well what
you don't want-which Is a long step
in the right direction. And If you Se
persuaded into getting something you've
the least feeling against. you'll hate il
unreasonably. when you might so much
better be hating either your own inde-
cision or the too decided opinions Of
your friend.
When you've almost made IN your
mind to a purchase-something a bit ex-
travagant, perhapS-and need some thing
In the nature of moral support, then is
the time 10 get hold of that decided
friend. You want to ne persuaded into
getting that thing. though you don't
admit il; but when somebody agrees
with you land friends always Obligingly
help you tC be eXtravaganO that You
really need 10. you get IL In furry of
gratitude for such helpful advice
Asking advice upon shopping prob
lens is delicate business; and You must
be sure that II is likely 20 agree with
your own secret desires before you ven
ture to court 1t.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

from very slender thread TO a medium
knitting Silks employed. together with
woods. in making some Of the most
beautiful shawl and scarf patterns.
These silk designs are wrought in such
a fashion as TO bring out into strong re-
lief the pattern done in wOols-
Shells are among the favorite patterns
in crochet although some much more
intricate figures are effectively worked
UP with both knitting and crochet
needles.
Very thick and heavy woods are not
employed in making the pretty and use
ful shawls and scarfs 20 be used during
the coming season. ter woods, such
as Saxony and Berlin gIols and the like.
are much more in evidence and lack
clumsiness. aften n fea -ure OF thick
wool
1t has been a generation or more since
shawls have been as prominent as they
promise 10 be during the months to
ccme, and IT is q pleasure TO reflect
that this is a fashion in which all can
share. since the handmade shawl of
light wool may look just as pretty as
that of the richest shawl fabric 10 be
procured in the markets of the world.
One OF the pretty forms of silk scarfs
is 10 be seen in Figure A II is a long
piece of fancy Indian silk in alternate
stripes Of crinkled silk and brocade It
is frlnged along the edges and comes
in soft tints 10 suit nearly every com
pleXion.
In Figure b is shown one Of the smart
est scarfs of the season. 1t Is called
the Egyptian. possibly because IL adopts
an Egyptian form of decoration In gold
and silver and Is made so heavy by this
metal elaboration that Il hangs in the
straight folds assumed by Egyptian
figures.
The Egyptian scarf is decidedly hand
some and effective, as well as generally
becoming. 1t is not expensive. and could
be made at home. The CLINT Of the gold
or silver used in the Egyptian scarf is
effective both upon women with dark
and those with light hair.
Figure G illustrates one Of the popu-
lar forms of chiffon scarfs. woven In
flower pattern. with a border OF flowers
and broad stripes Of delicate color.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Women. ---SiIk,
Crocheted,
Knitted and
Woven Scarfs Vie
with Lace in
Popularity.
ENassine of the
Face Veil.

the lace. Following this we have the
Egyptian scarf, with it's jeweled effects
in geometrical patterns.
Chiffon and silk scarfs and shawIs will
be worn, both in plain and fancy ef-
fects- Fringes promise TO be very popt,-
lar during the season, and appear in
all sorts OF fancy effects upon nearly
all classes of shawls
good many women make their own
light shawls out of fine cashmere They
do bit of narrow needlework or ravel
a simple fringe around a piece of CASH
mere two or more yards in length, and,
presto. the shawl is complete.
A still more popular fashion is to buy
white Chinese crepe shawis. either plain
or embroidered. and have them dyed
some lovely color that will match or
sharply contrast with an evening gown
The plain shawls with long knotted
fringes lend themselves admirably to
graceful draperies. the material being of
a soft, flexible quality that drapes bet
ter for shawl purposes than anything I
know.
A great many people already have
these shawls, and all they need do is
TO have them dyed in some popular
color. such as electric blue. geranium
red, and so on.
Chiffon and soft scarfs of some sort of
Indian silk come in the loveliest floral
effects upon a cream coIored or tinted
ground Often very delicate flower pat
terms are strewn over the scarf and
wide border of the flowers In more solid
patterns surrounds the scarf. Pompa-
doured crepes and louisines are also
pressed into service as scarfs.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

The crocheted shawl in shell and
fringe design is shown in Figure ID. It
is made entirely of a thin quality Of silk.
and is creamy in color and very lovely
in make. The same pattern can easily
be carried out in wool.
One of the handsomest examples of
scarf in rose point lace is shown in Fig
ure Z. 1t is the finest of point applique
and few women could nave the good for
tune TO procure anything like it, while
its exact pattern Probably could not be
well duplicated.
While on the subject of lace scarfs,
II is well TO remember that one is much
better off without any lace scarf than
with a cheap one. Lace is something
which must be good to be worth wearing
in so conspicuous an article as a scarf
or mantIlla.
lace are often permissible for the reason
that they are soon cast aside, but rare
lace should always be the desideratum
OF a gentlewoman, and many OF them
their jewels, for the reason that it can
never be copied and increases in value
wish age.
Some OF the smart shops are showing
shawls combining two colors In delicate
erects, such as pale blue or pale pink
and white; mauve or gold and white.
and such. combinations, carrying out the
color scheme in the figures.
Quite unique scarf was exhibited by
one worker In such dainty articles. II
was of net. worked all over with daisies
made of white wool, clipped around the
edges. and with a silk or bead center.
The effect was very downy and soft
and completed by a fringe of clipped
wool. made in what is known as the
moss" fringe.
So varied are the materials of which
shawls are made that the coming of
this fashion gives general satisfaction
TO all classes. for every woman NAV
make herself fetching in a Spanish man
tilla. and comfortable in shawl
Copyright. w r. Hearst, 1862
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
IOId-F ashioned Shawls a Fad of the
Season. long and Square Scarfs of
Many Kinds to Be Worn by Smart

r 7 ITHERTO the face veil has taken
~ first rank among draperies for
the heaG. A year ago the ubi-
quitous veil was to be seen upon
pretty nearly ali sorts of hats. Nearly
every veil at present is considered from
the automobile point of view, because
or the tendency among smartly gowned
women not to wear wells for any pur-
pose except automobiling.
In the country a woman sometimes
hnds occasions when a veil is necessary,
and then she wears large square Of
lace draped over her hat. The same
square of lace is draped upon an auto
mobile hat and fastened down firmly
enough TO afford protection to the hair
and faceA
The practical veil for automobilinrr ia
large, nearly square, and is hung all
over the hat, tying in any becoming
manner under the chin, to one side or
at the back Most wells are tied in front
but the automobile veil is so arranged
as to give protection to the hair and
neck from dust
Ugliness Is no longer a feature of wells
for automobiling, and taste can be used
In draping these wells artistically over
the head and about the face. They are
ASdAis al trimmed. and the best ones
are always decorated, but quite simply.
the trimming consisting of two or three
rows of narrow valenciennes lace in the
color Of the veil, or of two or three
rows of tucks or hemstitching.
Practically all such wells are chiffon,
although thin silk is also found among
automobile wells. In both cases the ma
terial of the veil must match the cos
tune in color. This is one of the inexor
able rules of color which prove SO ex-
penslve to follow. What with matching
colors in all sorts of dress accessories a
woman has a busy time, and the fad.
charming as 1t is. cannot but be very ex-
pensive
Small face wells are seldom worn They
are apt TO prove injurious 10 the eye
sight and are of such an open mesh that
they do not afford any protection from
the dust. The only purpose they serve
Is 10 make bad complexion look almost
pretty through a becoming veil and te
Keep the hair smooth and orderly
With the passing of the veil comes a
fashion of wearing fine nets over the
hair- These match the hair in color and
are invisible, or as nearly so as art can
make them They keep the coiffure un-
runhed and neat and prove a boon to the
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
HewTaII Fashions

w TITH the appearance OF the au-
NN( tumn the big picturesque
Wv models win resume their in
terrupted popularity. in COM
pany with hats OF a moderate, but not
tiny size The nat that is a favorite
one for the summer months is large
with Topping. undulating brim, and
the material used for the picturesque
model is sometimes Leghorn and some-
times a fine glossy straw that looks
like silk braid, and is so supple that the
hat made from 1t easily takes a dozen
different curves. and appears to be .
different shape from every varying poin4
OF view.
OF course, the broderie Anglaise hat -
very popular. and pretty one OF itB
white linen, embroidered and inset with
lace that looked like a cobweb. so fna
was its appearance The brfm OF thio
hat rolled up gently all around. and
dropping from its outer edge fell a -
,ries of Valenciennes lace hounces axs
ranged in fine pleats to frame the facal
prettily. The only other trimming wa
a big knot of pink velvet ribbon on the
crown of the hat.
Mushroom hats are as popular as evoRs
and for the motor car there are son0
very trim. close-htting hats after the
Tam o. Shanter variety, made In rough
straw and decked with spotted stns
scarfs. Small sailor hats are perhaps
the most fascinating fancies in simplo
millinery, arranged with crowns Of large
leaves hiding one or two roses. or such
a hat may have a crown OF lace on
straw ruches and be trimmed with .
large fat rosette OF flowers
II Is well TO overhaul ones surnusR
millinery this month and to remove at
faded flowers and crumpled gauze- Sub
stitute for these wings and add veix
at the back or round the crown TO thoso
models that viii look well with oaeS
1t may be a colored veil, IL you VIII
with a lace or hemstitched edge, or q
white washing net one, with an enbroid>
cred device upon Il.