davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
Month-July, for 80 Years.
TEMPERATURES 1S9O-19O4D

Mean or normal temperature, rs deg.
The warmest month was that of
1900 with an average of 10 deg.
The coolest month was that Of 1894,
with an average of &c deg.
The highest temperature was SIS deg.
on July %, 1900.
The lowest temperature was GO deg.
on July 1, 1899.
PRECIPITATION (rain) 0S77-1S94)
Average for the month, Las inches.
Average number of days with .O1 of
an inch or more, IA.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 6.03 inches i'm 1880.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.34 inches in 1882
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "A consecutive hours
was 3.17 inches on July y 1880.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER dSgO-19O4 )
Average number of clear days. 10;
partly cloudy days, II; cloudy days, l.
WIND 0S75-19O4)
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.
station: Honolulu, r. II.
Date Of issue: June 80, 1905.
ALEX. Nick. ASHLEY.
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
NAKED NER YES.

Cover 'em up quick with DR.. Miles
Nervine or they will suffer from expo
sure and friction, and will ache ana
pain you. DR.. Miles Nervine will make
you fat strong, hearty, and oblivious
to nerve trouble. At druggists. Money
back if first bottle fails to benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT WON.

David Baker Democratic candidate
for deputy sheriff of South Kona, was
elected in the recent county election
over Kekuewa the Republican candi-
date.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
OFFICHRs:
Sugar Factors and
Commission
r1erChants
AGENTS FOR
]. p. Cooke, Manager.

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricultural Company,
Kihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
Kahuku Plantation Company,
Kahului Railroad Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
ORDERED TO SINK POTEMKIN.

ST. PETERSBURG June 3o-It reported volunteer
cruiser SaatOf has been burned at Odessa
Admiral Kruges squadron which expected Odessa tonight
has been ordered sink the Poemn unless surrende
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30

Only the chemistry of nature is EN-
ployed in the manufacture Of lrainier
Beer, 1t is wholesome, invigorating
and genuine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
A SEMBLANCE OF ORDER.

ODESSA June 3oA OF siege has been declared here and
sembance of order restored 1t reported that hundreds killed
on Wednesday night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
ENGINEER WALLACE PUBLICLY CENsURED.

WASHINGTON June 3o-Secretary Taft the Of
President Roosevelt has publicly cenured Chief Engineer Wallace
OF the Panama Canal regnng position at a critical unctue
to accept more lucrative place
John f. Wallace Chief Engineer Panama Canal and mem
Der the Canal Commission resigned both positions days ago
accept from New York corporation place that would paw him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
QUIET IN POLAND.

LODZ June 3oUnder operation OF martial law
are rapidly getting back the normal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
FOREIGN news BY CABLE
BOMBARDING ODESSA.

LONDON, June 3o-An special says that the bateshp
Poemn is bombardng the The authorities have ordered that
the city shall be kept in total darkness
Large bodies OF troops arriving.
The foreign Consu invoking the protection OF warsp and it
thought this may revision OF the treaty of the Dadanees.
Agaan riots extend the empire the OF Ekater
inasov and Cherson being particularly affected.
The treaty OF 8 confirmed at the close OF the Crmean pro-
ded that the leading from the Sea Of MamOa the Aegean
Sea should be closed the warsps all the Turks,
thereby shutting off Russia the Mediterranean. has often been
threatened, but actually broken although Russian auxiliary
cruiser said have passed the Dardanees early the with
Japan. This however, clearly established
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
L. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering period
of 30 years, have been complied from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbin
records at Honolulu, r. II. They are
issued to show the conditions that have
prevailed, during the month in ques-
ton, for the above period of years, but
must not be construed as a forecast
of the weather conditions for the COM
ing month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30

Times of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetlc Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hno
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
OF 157 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
PLAGUE AT PANAMA.

GUAYAQUlL Ecuador June 3o-The authorities here declare
that Panama is infected with bubonc plague
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.


about
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
NEW CHARLESTON VERY FAST.

PROElNCEIOWN, Mass June 3o-The
has made speed OF twenty-five and theeen knots her trial
trip exceeding the contract requirement
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

being forced to take rather a second
place beside the more delicate chif-
fon flowers. When the lace-no matter
of how elaborate and handsome a de-
sign-is spangled, as well as every
other detail of the gown, small wonder
is it that the sparkling spangled gown
is conspicuously effective in even the
most crowded ballroom.
The spangled robe today must be a
perfect mess of shining steel or
rhinestones, as the case may be, and
whether they are arranged in some de-
cided pattern or simply placed in long,
closely knit rows the gown must to all
appearances be literally covered from
decolletage to hem with the spangles.
Mother of pearl and iridescent pail
lettes are comparatively new this win
ter, and those paillettes make up into
fascinating soft and pretty ball gowns.
On one gown seen this winter the iri-
descent paillettes were so thickly mess
ed that not a whit of the net ground
was visible, the only foreign material
being a rainbow girdle and sash and
soft kncts about the sleeve ends and
at the neck.
Variety, however, is the spice of life,
and there must be never more than one
gown of definite style in the trous-
seau no matter how elaborate. There
fore, while a spangled gown is much
to be desired, there are still number
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

account book, The lace veil, fan,
blossoms in this painting show not only
remarkable fidelity, but sentiment, a
tiny Cupid being perched in their
midst. This pages reversed side chron-
icles that the gown alone cost $400. 1t
is typical of it's day in state most
luxurious. Later on in the book there
is striking illustration of this young
matron wearing the costume she her.
self designed for the now historic
Bradley Martin ball, where she appears
as a Venetian lady of the sixteenth
century. Another shows her in black,
bereft of all jewels, her head, however,
being covered with an exquisite lace
mantilla. This sketch was entered
shortly after her interview with the
late Pope Leo XIII. As well, there are
sketches innumera BILE of each seasons
most popular opera gowns, of frocks
admired at Mrs. Astor's annual dance,
while the favorite sortie de bal of sew
eral winters is given prominent place.
In turn, as well, and adding greatly
to the snap and beauty of the book, are
to be seen street gowns. driving coats,
costumes worn at football games, new
bits of jewelry, hair ornaments, slip
pers fanciful ornaments and the like.
The making of the book, its owner
says, has been great amusement. 1t
has added zest to the selection of each
years wardrobe. proving sometimes as
we'll an incentive TO simplify styles
which were delighting the hearts Of
importers. Most naturally a woman
who chooses her gowns with the idea
of sketching them later would have
above all else a regard for purity of
line. Fussy trimmings and a super
abundance OF tiny ruffies and laces
find through these pages small space.
Altogether the book is much too artis-
tic production TO have sprung from
merely inordinate vanity. No fashion
book, despite it's excellence, could hold
up its head IL placed In comparison
with this so-ealled illustrated account
book AS well as present day beauty,
therefore. 1t has decided use for the
future. when undoubtedly 1t viii pass
from generation to generation as a
costume book OF the nineteenth
century.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

chiffon fichu, edged with deep Venetian
point, the whole gathered into a loose
loop in front. The fichu fell well over
the full satin puff sleeves, finished at
tractively with lace ruffles, caught up
here and there by loops of satin ribbon
run through the rhinestone buckles.
The skirt was laid by the belt in wide
pleats, which were pressed, but not
stitched down.
Just down the center the skirt was
plain, save that ruchings of lace held
together by loops of satin ribbon and
the same rhinestone buckles were ar
ranged across this middle gore at in
tervals of about four inches apart.
The rest of the skirt was absolutely
without adornment.
Rhinestone and Pearl Trimming
Colored satins are decidedly effective.
and, as is well known, for actual SER
viceableness there is nothing so good
as satin, which never tears, and cleans
without difficulty. Many satin ball
gowns of this winter are elaborately
stones. iridescent spangles and pearl
beads, but again, any number of the
most effective are made very simply
some princesse, others with waist and
skirt separate, the only trimming be-
ing a deep bertha or collar of rich point
lace. All colors seem popular. but
there is a certain salmon pink and a
deep turquoise blue which are both
extremely fashionable. Red and scarlet
satin, both of which shades are smart
In other materials, are in satin rather
too glaring to be pretty.
Perhaps handsomest of all the many
beautiful dresses seen this winter are
the velvet ball gowns Such variety OF
coloring as is seen in chiffon velvet is
really marvellous, for there is no one
who could not find some shade in which
she would look we'll. Bright red not
scarlet-the color is far too soft for
that-but a rich and beautiful shade,
which is as becoming to the blonde as
to the brunette, is probably the most
striking shade in which II is seen, while
deep pink, palest rose color light blue,
bright turquoise, lily of the valley,
green and dozen other shades and
tones, all as different as night from
day, are all excellent Neither velvet
nor chiffon velvet can stand much
OF any trimming, and most of the
gowns are princesse, finished only with
large steel or rhinestone buttons and
with always the fan of handsome lace
about the low neck.
Broeade is one of the new materials
which seem to be considered quite gem
orally as too old for young girls, but
for slightly older women there
is nothing so effective. Bright and
dark brocades, those having many
different colors. as well as the designs
carried out entirely in the one color
tone. all are smart and effective
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Sentence Sermons
life's interpreter.

Love is lifes interpreter.
Some pain is the price of any power.
Every man owes every other man a
happy face.
Time to burn" keeps the devils fur
mace going.
He cannot be saint who will not be
servant
You soon lose the religion you try to
keep to yourself. :,
You do not cleanse yourself by smut
ting every one else.
A bushel of potatoes may be worth
a ton of philanthropy
We find no better feelings in others
than we foster in ourselves.
1t takes more than the Sunday suit to
make the solid saint.
The man who puts heart into his
work will always get ahead in it.
You cannot escape your taxes here
by talking about your citizenship there.
When "the good things of life" are
our best things they become our worst.
When you come to say good-by to
old sins it is unwise to hold fare
we'll meeting.
When a man wears his piety as an
ornament you can depend on its being
paste.
If vinegar would preserve morals
some men are sour enough to save the
world.
The seamy side of sin never shows
up until we have nothing with which to
smooth it down.
You have no right to complain that
the sermon is thin if you are keeping
the preacher on water-gruel salary.
Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

q INCE the vital question at present
y concerning the American woman
is What does she do?" and the
answer to this query the means of de-
termining whether she shall be deemed
interesting or merely tolerable, a very
mania, it would seem, has broken loose
to do things. 1t is for this reason, per-
chance, that society women are now
being said to have entered the field
of literature, recklessly and by the
score. Art, as well, they have found
engrossing; even, in fact, having for
saken their pampered moods, and
former unstinted leisure for such
varied interests as require ability and
considerable brains. But then many
fashionable women are far from being
as devoid of these commodities as is
sometimes supposed. More usually they
may be relied upon to know quite as
well as their critics when they are ex-
pending their time foolishly. The more
unique the achievement indulged in at
present the more it is regarded as
likely to inspire interest In its origina-
tor. Little really could be more natur-
al. especially in a day when even
scientists are expected to be popping
up with new theories at least semi
occasionally.
To the glamour of reputedly well
gowned woman it added then material
ly when the word passed from mouth
to mouth that she kept an illustrated
account book. II happened to be the
especial thing she did, and well. This
illustrated book, however was not or
iginated for the entrance of sordid
household goods and expenses; simply
its pages show her own bewildering
gowns and personal finery. No "baby
book" was ever more amusingi hardly
can one be imagined so wholly artistic.
The blank book used for this purpose
ir in itself thing OF beauty. In Flor
ence, however, from where II was
brought, the like is no rarity. It's bind
ing is OF vellum, and the folios are Of
rich, cream colored and rather heavy
paper. For some time this book was
laid aside by its owner, who wondered
what its proper use should be. Then,
at length, she had the Inspiration to
cover the face OF It's pages with dainty
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

There is a great deal said as to white
gowns not being so fashionable this
season, and certainly there are many
more colored gowns worn for smart oc-
casions, and yet not to have more than
one smart white gown in a winters
outfit would be considered quite inn
possible. A dainty fashion extremely
popular years ago has been revived
this season, of the white gown worn
over the colored lining. This is al
ways effective and then such charm
ing variety in the white gown can be
secured by it. The pale blue satin lin
ing under a real lace ball gown really
seems to throw out the pattern of the
lace more distinctly than the white,
while lace gown shaped over an ac-
Gordon pleated spangled gown, and
then the lining of yellow satin has
most exquisite shading and at the
same time a brilliancy that cannot be
obtained in any other way. Over the
palest mauve satin is pleating of
chiffon of lighter shade and over this
is draped a white tulle gown embroid-
cred in mauve and rhinestones. The
same gown over white would entirely
lack individuality.
Combining pale blue and pink is al
ways effective, and the revival of one
of the prettiest of old styles is seen in
the dainty ball gown of pale pink or
blue satin covered with white tulle
and finished with pink girdle and
trimmed with garlands of pink roses.
To be sure, it must be admitted that
an all blue gown is most attractive
also it is simply that these two colors
combined are rather smarter and few
er.
Bands of lace, plain or embroidered;
lace ruffles, fiounces all of lace or
trimmed with lace, cannot fail to make
g skirt look smart, and the f1ounces,
spangled with paillettes of gold, silver
steel or with rhinestones, give a de-
lightfully airy, light appearance that
inevitably suggests dances and gayety.
Wreathes, garlands or bands of arti-
fetal flowers sprinkled with rhinestones
or bright hued paillettes are among
the most popular of trimmings, but
silk and cotton flowers have quite
given way before the exquisite crea-
tions in chiffon and mousseline de sole,
even the one time favorte velvet rose
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

UO REEN" smelts-not in color,
/ but freshly caught and ex-
haling the odor of violets-
are, indeed. to quote the enthusiastic
Izaak Walton, too good for any but
very honest folk" These are the shin
ing, slvery little fish that come in
limited quantities from Rhode Island
and Massachusetts. their full eyes pro-
claiming them fresh from the sea-a
far cry from their blood relations that
come in blocks of ice from Canada.
neither so green" nor yet so redolent
of flowers. Yet even So they are
among the daintiest of our winter fish
-aristocrats Of the market.
There are many ways of deliciously
preparing these little fish for the table
beside the conventional one of skewer-
ing them heads 10 tails and frying
them in crispy, delicate rings.
Fresh Cod and Smells
Cut slices an inch thick from the
lower part Of the Goldfish. scrape the
skin, wipe with clean wet cloth, roll
IN flour, we'll seasoned with salt and
pepper and fry in a Kettle half full Of
tried out salt pork fat or the best olive
oil. 1t should be smoking hot when the
fish goes IN. Have ready as many
smelts as are required. cleaned and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

water color sketches of her most popu-
lar gowns, using the reverse side of
each page for an account of their crea-
ton, cost and durability, and, best of
all, for data concerning the snatches
of fiattery they had inspired at the
various functions to which they had
been worn.
Each one of these sketches is most
cleverly done, otherwise the book would
be unworthy of prepetuation. Many of
them, in fact, are of the fair woman
herself, sketched in some striking pose,
Some represent her standing, others
sltting-all have characteristic charm.
The gowns, moreover, are represented
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Recipes for the SiIVery Sn7eH

also rolled in the -four, the same as the
cod. and after the cod is cooked a
golden brown, repeat the process with
the smelts. AS fast as the pieces are
lifted out of the kettle lay on porous
brown paper to take up all the extra
slices of cod in the centre of a platter
with the smelts around the border
Chill, then garnish with lemon and
sprigs of parsley. and serve with a
salad of onions and crisp cabbage.
5rolled smelts
Your true epicure splits them up the
back, removes the backbone, cleans
them carefully as behooves their
station, seasons them with salt and
pepper. bathes them lightly with olive
oil and broils them on a double broiler
over a clean fire. They are then served
with a rich Bearnaise or sauce tartare.
Baked In Paper
Another delicate way OF preparing
them is to bake them in paper Select
large smelts, split up the back and re-
move the bone. Dust with salt and
pepper, brush with Oil, close the fish
and lay cornerwise on squares Of oiled
or stiff white paper, Lay In a baking
pan. not allowing them to touch, and
bake twenty minutes I'm a hot oven
Serve with sauce tartare.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

with exceeding attention to detail and
coloring. Indeed, for many of these
color sketches it was first necessary to
take photographs, that the ingenious
lady might have some faithful record
of herself to sketch from Before a
long mirror she arranged her poses,
and then snapped the shutter of her
camera through the aid of rubber
ball attached to ten foot long tube.
The first sketch seen in this book is
that of it's originator in her wedding
gown. In fact, she has said that it was
when under the spell of her trousseau
that the Idea nIst came to her of per-
petuating its beauty in an illustrated
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

less other equally ravishing materials,
SO that it is indeed difficult to know
Just where to stop when ordering
few new gowns, for there are SO many
different sorts and kinds that 1t is
almost impossible to know just how
many TO choose and decide which
styles will prove most charmingly be-
coming Amoug the heavier materials
satin, brocade and chiffon velvet lead,
and velvet itself is in astonishing de-
mand for the ballroom
Picturesque Satin Gowns
In the satin ball dresses the pictur-
esque is quite evidently sought, and
small wonder, for when one notices
the gowns of our ancestors which deck
the walls of the homes of our "old
New Workers. 1t would be strange in
deed if the present generation did not
CLEAN some few ideas of true style,
grace and beauty from these ever liv-
ing records of the past. For this sea-
son undoubtedly has the tightly draped
bodice, with long boned point in the
center, coming well down over the full
skirt, been revived, for there is no
reason why the twentieth century
bud" should be any less beautiful than
her grandmother, who reigned supreme
when Madison was president. A
charming model in cream white satin,
made for debutante OF this season,
was almost an exact copy of one Of