davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-24
THE ONLY COUGH MEDICINE
FREE FROM POISON.

The Pharmacy Board of New South
Wales, Australia, had an analysis made
OF all the cough medicines that were
sold on the market Out of the entiro
list they found only one that they de
clared was entirely free from all
poisons. This exception was Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, which proves II
to be the safest and best that can be
had. 1t is especially recommended for
coughs. colds. Group and whoopine
cough and may be given to the little
ones with absolute security, For sale
by all dealers and druggists. Benson
Smith & Co., Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-24
SUNDAY DRUNKS
VANISHING ITEM

thirty cases are on the calendar oi
the Police Court for this morning, not
counting those postponed from last
week. OF these thirty, nineteen are fol
gambling, all but four being Japanese
and six for some sort of fighting, rang
ing from ARRAY to assault with dan
gerous weapon.
A most remarkable showing is mad'
in the number OF drunks, there beinl
two arrests only on that charge, ant
they were arrested Saturday. In for
mer times, before the enforcing of tn
Sunday and liquor laws, a very lars
proportion of the Monday mornin
calendar was made up OF drunks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-24

The above figures are based upon a
yield of only 500 punches per acre.
which is an extremely conservative
figure, inasmuch as the total usual
yield may easily exceed l,4oO punches
per acre.
These statistics are not based upon
the results from average farmland in
the United States. but upon the very
best and chicest land for wheat, bar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-24

The Henry waterhouse Trust Com
pany received cable this morning
from Edw. Pollitz & Co., stating that
their market was strong and advanc-
ing: raw sugar sold in New York al
5.35c and giving quotations as follows:
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar, ss7;
Honol1aa, $25.12h.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-24

photographer OF Manchester. Ens-
land, tells thrilling story OF photo
graph taken by him. The subject was
a child whose skin was apparently in
a perfectly healthy condition. Yet the
negative showed the face to be thickly
covered with an eruption. Three days
afterward the child's face broke out
with spots due to prickly heat. The
camera had seen and photographed The
eruption three days before 1t was visi-
BILE to the naked eye. 1t is said that
another case o. a similar kind Is re-
corded whsre a child showed spots on
his portrait which were invisible on his
face for a fortnight previous to an at
tack of smallpox.
q 8 g g . g s . g g g g s. s. s. g g g
ley. tobacco. etc.
The banana plant bears fruit In q
remarkably short time, and when once
started 1t produces fruit regularly all
the year round for an indefinite period,
and requires but little attention. Ba-
nanas are harvested every day In the
year. No industry is more steady or
pays dividends with more regularity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
Covering the Wire Frame-w York.

millinery. 1t cost, of a surety, a cool
$40, and might have been more. It was
shaped like a turban, with rather
high crown. One side was draped in
goId-spangled cream tulle, which was
laid on IN a very thick and very heavy
fold. The other side was trimmed with
gold fringe with paiIIettes a finger long
There was the very tiniest facing of
gold lace.
Another hat which cost a great deal.
but was not very big. was in turban
shape. This tuFban was draped with
real lace over gray satin. At one side
there was a large blush pink rose with
a wonderful pink center, while in the
very heart of the rose there was gilt
tering pin.
for its elegance, was all black, being
wonderful display OF lace and jets and
black tulIe and black paillettes, with
hundreds of spangles gIittering all over
the hat. This was one of the an-the-
year-round hats And a very pretty and
becoming one, at that.
There is undoubtedly q tendency to get
hack to the little bonnet with strings.
But it is only the very young woman
VINO dares wear it. It is immensely be-
coming to the rosy checked, fresh,
young face But it is not so becoming
to the woman who has passed beyond
the age of natural roses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
Bonnets With Strings.

The Duchess of Manchester, that pop
ular Western girl, who has set the eE-
ample of domestic felicity to the titled
Americans Of Europe, wears this early
spring little black jet bonnet. shaped
like a toque. She went driving in 1t the
other day with Lady Mary Montague by
her side At the left side there were
pink roses and buds. and right under
the chin there was tied a smart pink
velvet bow with wide ends spread out in
the prim fashion which was once the
style, but which one never sees nova
days except on prim old women from
Philadelphia.
another pretty bonnet worn by the
duchess is slightly on the poke order.
It is in golden brown, wide in the brim.
trimmed with pink roses and tied under
the chin with three sets Of black velvet
ribbons.
Lady Mary Montagues Easter hat is
in blue and it is very large. 1t is ar
ranged simply, as BELTS her three-year-
old dignity It is d fiat hat, lifted sharp
" at one side, where it is caught with a
big soft blue ribbon bow. There are
wide ribbons that tie under the chin.
She is to wear this with a white china
silk coat lined with blue The coat is
bnttoned down the front with big white
crystal buttons, each one painted with
a blue flower. Her shoes and leggings
are white.
The Napoleons are becoming to nearly
all faces and can be worn even by wom-
en- of advanced age. They are positive
" bewitching upon a young woman with
a tall, graceful figure and q pretty face.
And what is best of all TO be claimed in
their favor. is that they are not ex-
tremely expensive and can be easily
trimmed by ones self at home or
trimmed at small cost by a milliner.
This is my last years Easter hat,
Dragged a very well dressed young
woman. 1T had a wide straw brim,
flexible and made of good straw. l
turned it up irregularly around the
crown. very high in some places and
low in others, and trimmed i, in mill
tary fashion, and. behold, l have a
spring Napoleon hat
One Of the most becoming NapOleons
was turned up, at the back and under
the brim was set three punches of
white grapes. Above the grapes there
were clusters Of pink roses, large and
closely massed together. This trim
ming. which was the feature Of the
hat, consisted OF pink roses, great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
The French Picture Hats.

And there are French picture hats
which are called Louis XIV hats, and
which, for women who want the i'm
nense picture hat, are ideal. There is
one in particular which is lovely. Just
picture TO yourself a Gainsborough hat
But il is different from the Gainsbor-
et1gh for the side~fse turned up higher
and much more sharply. And instead
of a feather there are roses. This hat,
which IS trimmed with great deal of
velvet ribbon. can =only be worn by a
woman of some style. 1t takes style
10 wear hat that is turned UP sharply
at one side and caught with a great
rose and its leaves. and with nothing
else to soften its outlines.
And still other picture hats have APP
peared and of the galaxy-for there IS
| a real array-there Is nothing quite as
decorative as the garden hat. 1t Is large
/ and fiat, and beautifully trimmed. and
/ Maud herself could not have come into
| the garden in a hat more suggestive OF
summer
| large n.Imber of women. for it requires
| nothing more than a pretty face. And
| In these DAYS all women are ~retty. II
Is built on the order of the old-ttme gar
| den hats. THERE'S a low crown, around
which a wreath of leaves may be twined,
| or a wreath-of roses. At one side re
| is hands ribbon and velvet sou
| and in The back there is an IL 1lenT
bunch OF loops with TWO ends which
come down and are brought front. or
can hang right down the back in stream
er fashion.
Pretty y. riations CT the garden hats
are seen. There is one which is rornG
and naL. with i low crown. 1t is Irimi c
| with a thatch of leaves which lire it
| Around the very edge of the brim there
is d wreath of the littlest roses. A SINH
lar wreath goes around the crown. One
side of this hat is lifted and curved anC
held in place by q stiff wire hidden Ii
the roses. And right in this curve there
is set Il pink rose of large size. This ma
is one of the dFessiest of the garden
hats.
Although roses play large part il
| the Easter millinery. let nobody suppost
that they are its exclusive trimmings
All sorts of flowers, real and naginary
flowers that grow in the fields. ant
flowers that never grow save under tht
nimDle fingers of the fower-makers, arr
seen this wear upon the Easter shapes
| While following the flower thought ont
| turbtn IS once more very popular ant
is seen very much as it was some year
| ago. round ara compact. ana made al
most exclusively of little flowers
There is a flower toque. which is yer
| popular. and which has for its basi
the beautiful purple violet. It is mad
| with pointed front and rounding back
It's style is called the boat shape, thougl
some call it the tri-corne. You will rec
| oguiZe il It's front or bow comes al
most to n sharp point while its side
| rise high and its back is prettiIy shapes
tC TT the head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
By AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.

Z LONDON paper is responsible
Z for the statement that the three
best dressed women on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12

OF cross between drab and lavender ana
pink. yet it is undeniabIy pink. 1t
comes in lavender, cashmere, IN ladies'
cloth, in broadcloth, in the taffetas, and
IN the new tafreta poplin.
OF course, one must pause to say 3
word for the poplins. They are SO adj
mirable in every way. They make the
smartest and most durable dresses. and
they are In good taste no matter how
worn or when.
A lovely deep pink poplin for Easter
wear has a hat of black chip trimmed
with pink roses. Black gloves and black
boots complete the very neat dress. And
another poplin is in pansy color, made
to wear with q toque ali pansies. and a
parasoI of pansy coiored silk with
parsy handle made TO look like the
natural flower. With this there is
silk pettieoat to match and the smart
est little hand-painted fan which hangs
from a silver chain in which are set
little metal pansies.
IT would be an excellent thing II all
women had the time and the attention
TO attend TO the details of their ward
robes. It is certainly the little things
that make the dress this season, and
the number of Titles which are pro-
yided for feminine adornment is very
great.
While speaking of the Titles why
not mention the bracelet which must
adorn every arm. It is made of bronze
green gold and it is in little links with
a colored stone set every so far And
there is the Countess Cassini bracelet.
a Russian bracelet, with three jeweled
bands of gold set an inch apart. and
held in place by gold bars These
triple bracelets are beautiful with the
rural sleeves of the spring and sum-
er.
| The neck chains are also pretty. and
| they are of great variety. Every
| woman must wear two chains. One Is
| the very long slender one, made OF
links. upon which hangs her fan, or
! small vanity case. And the other is
/ the short necklace of beads which ties
around her throat like a dog collar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12

hats that they may supply every need
of ones wardrobe. They arc made or
various materials and they are trimmed
in smart ways. It comes in the elegant
little English styles as well as in the
medium sizes, and is even TO be found
in the picture hats.
The only rawback to the ready-to-
wear hat is that it is made by the quail
ity for all TO wear. 1t is a hat of which
one is never sure of securing an ex-
elusive shape. On the contrary one
gets a hat which can be seen upon every
corner And to many persons this is
not q pleasant thought One wants
something more exclusively ones own
style.
To obviate the very disa greeable co2u-
monness of the ready-to-wear hat mil
liner makes this suggestion:
Take q large trimmed hat of rough
straw which les upon the ready-to-wear
counter. yaa win find it faced with
straw of another kind, while around tie
top there is a neat arrangement or
maline ard straw. with a handsome
straw bow. perhaps, or straw buckle
or perhaps a feather ornament
Take a hat of this description and fin
| ish it yourself. On the under side Of the
brinl, at the right place a big satin
| Dow Let II bS St4Ni fsSti &iAeAN%
| and considerably fiattened out, Now,
! II you please, set a bandeau underneath
| the hat. And upon this bandeau ar
range a little wreath of tiny pink roses
or small white ones, or even OF black
| flowers, If yoU find them more becom-
| ing AS for tnz top of the hat, it needs
nothing except a very tiny wreath OF
flowers around the brim, put around II
such a way that the vine falls off tbs
| back of the nat.
Little improvements can be easily
| made in the ready-to-wear hats. anC
| they transform them from the every
| dav variety INFO handsome pieces o
| millinery that rival the exclusive French
| models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
Beautiful Little Things of Dress.

One very smart Washington woman
wears a handsome street dress or
spring green 1t is a broadclot' suit
with three-quarter tight fitting coat
with Louis XIV front and fare cuffs.
Around her throat there is a, string OF
green jade beads Of graded size, the
biggest the size of the tip OF your
little finger, the smallest the size OF q
pea, while around her neck there Is
thrown a very fine gold chain from
which hangs a vanity case of shining
silver 1t is silver filigree ball.
and. inside, there is a powder puff and
a tiny comb and little mirror
As one examines the spring cos
tunes closely. and particularly the
spring hats, one is struck by the ten
dency toward quiet elegance. There
is less of gIittering show and more OF
the substantial Indeed, it would not
be surprising if one were to get back
to the severely tailor-made costumes
of a few years ago.
OF course taffeta plays an important
part in dress, and wherever taneta Is
seen there is q dressy frock. There Is
something about its luster, its softness.
its general style and delicacy which ap-
meals to the beholder. 1t is q dressy
material just as pongee is dFessy and
as all glossy fabrics are dressy- The
spring wash silks, Powered though they
be. and the foulards, no matter how
snowy, never quite take the place OF
taffeta in general popularity. 1t was q
happy day for womankind when taneta
was revived.
| The spring colors are pink and laven-
| der, and the medium tones. And there
| is a fondness for blue. Brown is not
| quite the vogue it was, but il is sue
ceeded by its near relative. a golden
/ brown which has quite ecIipsed it in
| favor.
| One must not forget to mention red.
which this year is particularly glorious
| in its light shades. The most fashion,
! able color is the brilliant tomato red.
which is becoming to both blondes and
| b1,unettes And the next red, in point
of favor, IS cherry red. These two reds
| have crowded out cardinal and all other
| red tones.
J II YOU are selecting n wardrobe for
| summer be SURE. to include one cherTy
| red hat You can wear it with Il black
| lace dress or with white muslin II
| brown ana it is smart with almost any
| color one can select. 1t is not hat to
| he worn constantly, but for a piazza
hat or for Il garden hat, there IS notn-
ing that is quite as becoming as d shaoe
| of brilliant cherry.
| The Easter hats this year are more
denendabI than the Easter hats OF last
year You can wear them all the sea-
! SON TneY are not quite as gaudy, and
! so they will endure the test OF time
| much better They are neatly elegant.
| And more than this one cannot ask or
n hat unless one would enumeTate the
Il quality of becomingness And the Las
ter hat is certainly all OF this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
Novelties in Easter Hats.

No matter how backward the spring.
the Easter hat comes out brave and
CAV 1t is the sure landmark by which
one may know that fashion has put
aside her winter garb for the prettier
clothing OF a merrier season.
The Easter hats this year show many
novel points. And one of the most
novel is seen in their diminished size.
True, there are big hats, and there are
pict,,re hats, and there are hats that are
big to the point of romanticism. But the
Easter hat as it viii bloom forth is quite
limited as TO size and very much modi-
fed as to many other points.
But do not think that, just because
hats are small, they are also cheap. On
the contrary. the smaller they grow the
higher they soar in price, and itbreally
looks as though the tiny hat had ccgn-
pressed within its crown and brim all
the expensiyeness which characterized
the great high wide hat with its fiarir &
feathers.
a hat which was small and could
have been put into a cheese box was
built for a woman who makes 1t ore OF
her religious maxims not to wear cheap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
The Flower Turban Is an" Again.

For the flower turban one hanks back
to the days when every woman had Il
violet turban. This turban is rather
large this season. It is pointed in front
and IS covered as to the top with
violets, while the sides are thatched
with leaves. This violet and green to-
gether form Il very pretty combination
which can be made dressier by the adj
dition of a pink velvet bow. or a series
of little pink velvet bows, arranged
around the crown in such Il manner
that the little bows touch the hair.
The gown to wear with the flower
toqIe is unquestionabIy Il gown of the
same color. a pretty purple, a pansy
coIored or Il lavender gown goes beau
tifully with violet trimmed hat And
one can even essay to wear pink if one
cares to do so.
A pink cloth street dress is not such
a great extravaganza if oTse looks ut it
rightly and selects the shade Of pink as
it should be selected. There are many
have something fashionable or some
thing bizarre just as one elects.
For street wear. or for calling. for, CT
course. Il pink broadcloth dress Is not Il
shopping gown, one should pick out the
deeper tones. There is a pink which
: looks q great deal like the lavender and
which Is chosen as a gradual way of
. getting out Of mourning. 1t is a sort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12

Small English Easter
Hats, Quiet But Ex-
pensive, Are Correct.
The Ready-to-W Hats
Are Now Considered
Quite Proper
A Local Woman Wears
Lovely Spring Green
Street Dress

1t is no uncommon thing to see a
really elegant buckle upon hat.
The conspicuous position in which the
hat is worn makes one loath to use
cheap buckle. and so a handsome gold
or sterling silver ornament is used,
set with semt-ge which are. how
ever. almost as dear the real gems.
In this way one can pay very we'll for
ones hat buckle without intending to
be extravaganza
Feathers are to be used this spring
again. And in this connection It can
be said that there is no trimming that
pays better. Il invested $40 in a
feather three years ago" said d
woman who dresses very well, and
l have worn 1t winter ard summer
ever since. The first year it was a
white feather. 1 had IL dyed a blue,
and now it is a golden brown. This
| Easter l shall have it arranged as a
| Tyre plume around the brim eff rough
straw hat of moderate size
| The rough straw hats seem to cry out
| for a trimming of ostrich feathers and
| particularly are they pretty. early in
| the season. when the cold weather
| makes them more appropriate than
| flowers. If the feather be a heavy one
! well dressed and of expensive max
| 1t will keep it's shape ali through the
r1ists of summer and will come out very
well in the fall 1t is the cheaply dyed
feather which grows Ianky in an hour
Very many Easter hats are consricu-
Gus by their trimming of feathers in
| under the brim Feathers are arranged
| in groups and are caught in dnder the
| brim in place of flowers. They MAX,
q dressier trimming. some claim. and
certainly they have the approval OF tn.
| fashionable world
A lovely little bunch of soft shori
| white tips trimmed the under brim OF 1
rough satin and chenille straw which
was trimmed on TOD with wreath oil
roses and may little black velvet bows
| Another hai which had its trimmir.e
of ostrich feathers was in rough straw
with the feathers as short as tips. They
We're massed to fall upon the back hair
| Ribbon loops were mixed through then
with d skill which bespoke the profes
SiDU4l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12

LONOON paper Is TSSpOItSlDiS
~ for the statement that the three
~ best dressed women on the
American stage are Edna May,
Elsie De Wolfe and Maxine Ell
lott :'These three women says the
London daily, can be relied upon to
furnish the best examples of dress la
mode, and dress as it should be dressed.
of any women now before the public in
any country whatsoever
Acting upon this hint, your correspond
ent made a study of their clothing and
particularly of the hats which they have
had made for the spring and summer
tours. The modistes, TO whom one al
ways owes SO much in the way of kind
ness for hints bestowed, assisted also and
the result is that the readers of this page
can have some very good hints about
the fashioning OF their spring hats and
gowns from the wardrobes of those who
are said to be the best dressed women
In the matter of hats. the news is par
ticularly interesting. Edna Mays best
hat according TO informant, is
very large pale blue hat of scoop shape.
IT has wide brim, which flares in
front and is slightly depressed at each
side. though not sufficiently so TO be
called a genuine poke bonnet. 1t is in
the very best taste and is of a style
which would be exceedingly becoming TO
any blonde young woman.
The pretty feature of the hat is found
in the bunch of loops which trim the
side TWO whole pieces of narrow blue
velvet ribbon, arranged in loops, hang
from the left side of the hat. The long
est loop reaches almost 10 the knees.
The other loops gradually grow shorter
until there is just one dainty little set of
loops right back of the left ear a hat
of this kind is called casino hat, or a
dra wing room hat.
Maxine Elliott wears hat which IS
called a basket hat. 1t is fiat on the top
with the edges slightly raised. some
thing like a great straw tray; and into
The top there are piled flowers of all
kinds. 1t is like a little flower garden
growing upon the top of the head. or
Ike a tray of flowers which one might
imagine that one were supporting upon
The couture. The under side is faced
with pink into which are set numerous
little pink button roses.
Miss Elsie de Wolfe has large ward
robe OF hats. most of them Of the Eng
Iish order, small and much trimmed,
with the mark Of elegance upon them,
They are neat little turban-shaped hats.
very compact. very elegant, and very
expensive. Most OF them are on the or
der of what is called all-the-year-round
hats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
Putting Button Roses Around the Crown.

The French Easter hats, by the way.
partake a little of the nature of the
bizarre. In order to wear them, one
must have three things, long purse, a
large wardrobe. and the courage Of
ones taste.
They are large. and their price is in
exact proportion to their size. One
shows a perfectly immense picture hat
with a great faring front. wide enough
to shelter three faces instead of one
face, which looks quite diu1inutive IN
der SO big a hat. It is faced with hand
embroidered tulle, which is shirred,
while IN the shirring are set rows and
rows of small roses.
The top of the hat is a flower garden
running down to point at the back
where il is met by a great crushed pink
ribbon bow, which forms streamers,
which come forward and are Topped IN
der the left ear