davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Looking On.

sunshowers comm down again 'sker-
swfgni.,
Little children diggfn' pait to go and fish,
AND rainbow over all
And the chtldren's happy call!
Lord, I wish ] was a kid That's what
| wish!
Lord. I wish I was KID! That's wha
When l vas kid I knowed where
berries grew,
And L knowcd where gra ylins played,
And / used to go and wade
IN the puddIes when the April rains was
through.
Used to climb trees to rob birds nests. ]
Used to know where notIer's cooky Jar
was hid,
Used to git it I'm my dad
More or less when / was bad
on, they.s fun in bein' bad when you're
have hung by turnin' poles just by
Till my mothers blood IN terror fairly
froze
And have padded In the crick
TIL 1t should have made me sick,
And on Sundays n1uddfed up my Sunday
clothes.
And now the rain Is spIashin' on the
And the children are a-leggin' down the
Fear some one'II cali EN- in:
Wfsht / was q kid againi
Diggtn worms an goin' fishin' in the
rain.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Alleged Diamond Dealer
Leaves Costly Gems
With Landlord.
Next He Substitutes an
Envelope Containing
81 900 in Bills.
After a Check Has Been
Cashed Greenbaeks"
Prove Worthless.
By J. P JOHNSTON,

BIZ J. 2. JOHNoTON,
IAutnor of Twenty Years of Hnstltng" /"
What Happened TO Johnston etc.I
Copyright, 1905, by Joseph 3. Rowles,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
How Stocks Are Made.

When you see range of pretty stocks
and collars in the shops you seldom trou-
BILE to think of how they are made, and
yet hours and days Of research amid old
patterns herald their coming. The work
bestowed upon them is considerable. The
old open patterns that the generation be-
fore the last spent SO much trouble in
cutting out and sewing round again fig
ure on many crayat ends and on many
collars. and the lace designs of today are
carefully chosen and artistic to a fault
Whether hand-wrought or machine made,
the beauty of the designs assert them
selves. The rundown linen collars find
great favor under the name of Ethel Bar
rymore, but they need good necks. Turn
back cuffs are also worn, but they have
the drawback that they are closely al
lied to those affected by our parlor maids
Some of these are most daintily embroid-
cred. however, and the Jokes to fill in the
round-necked bodfces are particularly
tempting. The smart turn-down collars
in Swiss muslin are embroidered In the
finest stftchery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

covered with small soft pink velvet roses
in different shades, including several buds
with light green moss as a setting.
Another and extremely artistic hat is
large affair of black velvet. 1t has very
wide brim and round crown two inches
high. The hat is so set on the head that
1T slants right down the right side and tsr
at the left from almost the center of the
head, but where 1t rises 1t curves in and
forms hollow sweeping curve. The edge
of the brim has dep fold an inch and
quarter wide also of black velvet, set on
the edge Liberty satin ribbon three inches
broad and in pure white Is twisted care
lessy twice around the crown, once neal
The base of the crown and again near the
top. Two very wide, full and rather short
black ostrich feathers have their ends
thrust through the crown near the Left
front, their tips fall over the dropping right
side and end on a line below the ear. The
bandeau is a very narrow one of equal
width all the way around, and is covered
with folds of black tulle.
Three-fourths of the street and carriage
costumes are made with Elton coats. For
years this popular and almost universally
becoming jacket has been worn, and there
are no signs of dimtnution of its popularity
among both the smart and the very ordf-
nary dressers.
While long, fitted coats suit fine figures
better. their skirt portions make them cum
bersome to wear especially when walking,
and the additional weight and warmth are
by no means always desirable. The
warmth of the long coat in cold weather
may be offset when the Eton model is Sc
lected by wearing extra or heavier petit
coat.
Many of the new Etons for even cold
weather have sleeves of little more than
elbow length but these will not be worn for
walking when snow flies, unless heavy furs,
including a large muff, are worn and car
ried to protect the lower arms
The tailored half-length, three-quarter-
fitting coat, with skirts to match, made in
the severest possible fashion, with plain
coat sleeves, in evidence on fashionable
women for travelling and shopping, and
numbers Of them still seen in the smart
restaurants at the luncheon hour.
The half and three-cuarter length coats
in more dressy designs are also seen, but
only one of these is worn to eight OF the
ubiquitous Elton. The longer coat is harder
to fit and has, when properly fitted, more
distinction not only from it's greater dig
nifty of style, but also from the fact that
comparatively few of lem are seen in
dressY styles.
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, jr., iunching at a
smart 9th avenue restaurant, wore a cream
white broadcloth costume having sweep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

loniaI and a tricorne, for the brim was
rolled back at the left front, and one loose
petaled rose in several shades OF pale ana
deep pink was caught in 1t. From this rose,
slanting slightly toward the back, was
pale blue bird of paradise aigrette. Where
the hat was rolled up at the back three
more of the pink loose-petaled roses were
caught.
Mrs John Jacob Astor is wearing toque
entirely of green feathers; at least the
rolled brim is-the crown cannot be seen
from the sides. 1t is small, close shape,
tipped little over the forehead. AT the
left back. partially against her hair, Is
bow-a cross between chou and an ordi-
nary bow-of bright, deep blue velvet rib
bon. 1t sounds decidedly queer, but the
effect while odd was chic
One of the latest French fancies, but
one which will certainly not become popu-
lar here is large hat with a soft velvet
crown and a wide brim of beaver, with
large bird on the brim. This brim Is very
wide on the left, but much narrower al
the right, where a white bird Is perched,
with its feet the edge of the crown,
which is fattened down at that point. The
bird is arranged so that It Is looking oven
the brim with its beak under the edge, as
though taking a peep at the wearer of the
chapeau. The particular hat mentioned Is
in dark gray. The crown Is q bit darker
than the beaver brim, and the only trim
ming, aside from the white bird, are folds
of the gray velvet at the base of the crown.
The bandeau at the left and back Is COW
cred with chous and bows Of gray velvet
Miss Edith Lounsbery Is wearing an al
most fiat black hat tilted well to the right.
At the left of the very low crown and near
the front is a single large pink rose, from
which a single long black ostrich plume
trails across the hat over to the left and
down the side toward the back. The lifted
left side and back are filled In with soms
soft black stuff.
A beautiful hat just brought over by its
owner Is tilted way down on the right side
and up at the left, but 1t has brim broad
all the way round. 1t is soft, pale pink,
smootE-finished beaver, with an nch-high
crown, the brim being about five inches
wide. At the front Is huge fiat rosette
formed Of pink velvet ribbon an inch and
a quarter wide. These velvet loops shade
through many different tints of pink from
pale to dark. there being from one to three
loops of each shade. This rosette cover,
the ends of two wide ostrich plumes, one
pale and the other a much deeper pink.
The paIer one Is at the outside and sweep
ing over the brim droops at the left side.
while the other and deeper one runs along
the crown and inner edge of the brim and
droops off the back The cachepeigne /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

NEW YORK, October Il, 1905.
o far there is little that is new to
chronicle in the gowns and hats
now being worn Many fashionable
~ women are wearing the quietest
of street gowns, and there is an alb
sence of elaborate costumes such as
are often seen in winter at lunch
cons at smart restaurants, from which
women often go to receptions, bridge par
ties or muscales. People have not yet re-
turned to their town houses, and of neces-
sity many frocks worn in town at lunch
cons, and even at dinners, are simple, and
in the latter case are gowns worn before
and perhaps often.
Hats show more novelty than anything
else sartorial, for the hats are assuredly
new-at least. many of them are. and 1t is
in these new chapeaus that unexpected
touches appear, or radically new shapes
and effects compared with those of the
summer. -..rs. .-a-.
The small hat tipped forward and to one
side with large caehepeignes and but lit
tie trimming on top is still with us and
likely to be- for those whom 1t suits are
loath to give 1t up, but other styles are
newer.
The large hat with most of It's greatest
width of brim standing out at the back
Is not gaining favor 1t was the latest
most cases outre, In effect to gain much
ground or TO hold that which it had. Mrs.
Philip Lydig wears one of the most pro-
nounced examples of this new mode.
The trimmed derby. Il might we'll be
called, is seen on some fashionable women.
One seen at a smart restaurant at the
luncheon hour was green beaver and had
4 stiff. quite large and high picquet of fine
green feathers rising at the, left side bit
nearer the front than the rear. These hats
are quite large, but shaped like a derby or
riding hat.
smart purple velvet hat in a rich deep
shade was worn by Mrs. William K. Van
derbilt. jr., while lunchng with her sister
in-law, the Duchess of Marlborough. 1t
was much smaller hat than Mrs. Wander
bilt usually affects. 1t had a round crown
and quite width Of brim at the front. It
rolled hardly at all at the back, but little
at the left. and was tilted only slightly
over her brow. The sole trimming was
soft, high pfcquet of purple coque feathers
fattened against the left side.
The small hat of the Duchess of MARI
borough was a very dark blue, crinoline
tTicorne, or, rather a cross between a CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
Character From Shoes.

certain shoemaker Is a firm believer in
'shoeology." He says: Worn shoes go
ahead of the art of fortune telling from the
lines of the hand.
Show me any persons footgear after
two months wear and will describe the
character of the person
IF the soles and heels are worn evenly,
then the wearer Is resolute able business
man, with a clear head, trustworthy of
fetal or an excellent wife and mother. II
the sole is worn on the outside. the wearer
is inclined to adventurous. uncertain htful
deeds, or. II a woman. to bold. self-wiiled.
capricious tricks.
.The sole being worn on the inner side
shows hesitation and weakness In man
and modesty in woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
The Popularity Of Lace.

Never has lace been more popular than It
is at present. Ola lace and pew Lace. real
lace and imitation. hold sway The woman
with lace heiriooms d the envied creature
OF the hour. No frock Ii complete without
its touch Of lace. Even the severe tailor
made gown must have at least It's little
turnover collar OF delicate lawn with lace
Insertions, and Its cuffs OF the same. Va
Ienciennes 10 seen trimming broadcioth, In
together in q bread shoulder piece. Even
ing gowns are one mass OF lace frilIs. ana
the lace hat Il the correct thing for fash
ionable afternoon functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

ing skirt and three-quarter coat with htted
top, and gathered skirts set onto a straight
around belt, also of Goth. The skirt was
very long, sweeping out ititie at the pack.
and was trimmed about the bottom with
embroidery or grading, also cream white
This skirt had the effect of being tight at
the top and of being gored to give the full
ness at the bottom.
The coat top appeared to be seamless In
the back, but had, going over each shout
der and slanting in toward the center at the
waist lne series of seven or eight tucks
on the rib order. The plain belt, stitched
to the coat, had a diamond formed of tucks
in the center back. The sleeves We're wide
and Oh the coat order with turned-back
cuffs, embroidered or braided to match the
skirt The coat skirts were gathered
around the top. where they were joined to
the belt, and the skirt fell In graceful folds.
describing a tunic effect. forming points at
the front and curving up slightly from the
points to the sides. and thence down to the
center back. The lower edge of the coat
also showed the braiding. With this cos
tune she wore the purple velvet hat de-
scribed above.
Mrs. Peter D. Martin, who was Miss Lily
Oelrichs. was in town for a few days be-
fore leaving with her husband and child
for the Pacific slope, where they are to re-
main some weeks before sailing for Eu-
rope, where they purpose spending the win
ter. She wore at luncheon with the
Duchess of Marlborough and Mrs. w. K.
Vanderbilt, jr., white and black checked
costume, the black lines dividing the white
background into quarter-inch checks, be-
ing the width OF a pin head. The costume
comprised an Elton Jacket and long skirt
both trimmed with bias bands Of the ma
terial piped and arranged in semi-scroI eff
fects. She wore rather small toque 70
match the gown.
The Duchess of Marlborough wore Tight
dull blue chiffon broadcioth, having dull
finish. The shade of blue was much deeper
than cadet. more of regular army blue.
The coat opened with revers to show
very high stock and deep vest effect OF the
under blouse in white.
The coat top had its back In one piece,
deep plat being laid In each side and
stitched every quarter inch. slanting from
near the center of the waist line out over
the shoulders beyond the shoulder iine The
plaits were not stitched to the coat, but
separately. and extended down the front.
The coat skirts were set on to the top, but
we're bias, SO that they were tight about
the hips and fell in futed folds, describing
deep points at the bottom In the back, ana
at the sides and front. A band of bias
tucks, each less than a quarter OF an inch
in width and that distance apart, were laid
around the lower part of the coat skirts,
sleeves were simple. moderately wide. gath
cred at the top, and ending midway be-
tween elbows and wrists. where they were
finished by bands of tucking.
The skirt OF the costume swept out in
the back. and had. say. two or three inches
from its edge, some twelve or fifteen mar
row tucks. In band fashion, as IT. only
trim decoration Her hat waS the dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

a deep hem and had also a three-ineh tuck
some sixteen inches from the hem.
The little jacket had square erect,
which Miss McCann's slight figure can
stand 1t had deep yoke extending down
over the shoulders and overlapping the tops
of the sleeves, the overlapping erect ex-
tending across the back and front This
woke was edged with fold OF cloth or
line of fine braid and curved a trifie In the
back. The body of the jacket, which ex-
tended down over the top of the belt was
laid in deep box plaits, two IN the back,
MESSED fiat. The wide sleeves ended a lit
tie above the wrists in rather moderately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

NEW YORK, October Il, 1905.
, o far there is little that is new to
chronicle in the gowns and hats
b now being worn. Many fashionable
women are wearing the quietest
of street gowns, and there is an alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

them. because clubs epitomize The spirit oil
reciprocity which is the essenqe OF neigh
boriiness. A man goes to his club that be
may drop his cares. forget his business per-
plexitics and put new set OF faculties al
work. A woman who Is rastsng out and
losing her freshness In a routine Of Esoes
sary but monotonous duties Is frightened
up and made younger by her mornings and
afternoons spent In the pleasant intercourse
of her particular club.
The disadvantage of most clubs in VII
iage life is that they segregate men an,
women; the men so 10 theirs apart and tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

blue tricorne, with shaded pink roses ana
pale-blue aigrette. fully described above.
Miss Catherine Mccain recently wore
rich red cloth of light weight. made In an
Elton Jacket and short skirt The skirt had
It's top to below the hip line laid in half
inch plaits stitched at their edges and max
ing the skirt glove fitting to that point. The
released plaits gave much fuilness to the
rest of the skirt. which was finished with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

Deep round cuffs of the turned-back effect.
The chapeau worn was black turned back
in the front and having one large quill with
gold center placed across the front
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-15
HOW THE PASHA
DOES THE TRICK

CONSTANTINOPLE, November A.
Among the few theaters which cater
to the amusement of the foreign colo
MES in the Turkish capital is the Thea
tire des Petites Champs, where during
the season, French and italian COM
panies give operate performances. This
playhouse is under the direct supervi-
sion of Redvan Pasha, the Project Of
Stamboul who fell madly in love with
the leading woman of a French opera
tic company. He suspected that the
fair actress was not Indifferent to NJ
Labany, the handsome first tenor.
Redvan Pasha was not a man to tole-
rate rival, so he ordered M. Labany
| to be succeeded by NJ. Depere, a singer
Of fewer physical attractions.
The younger members of the French
/ colony had, however learned Of the af-
fair, and attended the performance
in force one evening this week to show
their discomfort. Before the curtain
rose a noisy contingent started shut
| fling with their feet cries of Down
with the management" being distinct
! ly heard, The appearance Of M. De-
pere on the stage was the signal for an
! ear-splitting din. But Redvan Pasha
was prepared for all eventualities A
number of rough men, armed with
| leather tongs, had been distributed by
| his orders among the audience, and
! they Immediately got to work. An in
! describable scene followed, the inno-
cent suffering with the guilty. Many
persons We're badly hurt by the thongs
and several of the young demonstrators
were marched off to prison, only to be
released the next day through the in
tervention Of the French Consul.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-15
TURKEYS BAD FORESTRY.

Forestry neglected by the Turkish Government witness the
following explorer: The all
this district the entire absence of wood from nau-
condition. would evidently parts according
species altitude limits but owing wiul destruction and
neglect pant Frewood four and days journey
in that the household necessity
while the side there magnificent
This egreabe destruction extends all Asiatic Turkey
square miles being where of
village desired Around villages great walls Of
logs fields that forests will
remain except in the inaccessible mountains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-15
COLD RHHT,

You have cold feet because your blood
does not circulate freely, which is due
to the weak condition of the nervous
system. Dr. Miles Nervine will give
strength and force to che nerves, slim
ulate and equalize the circulation, and
your extremities will have the same
warmth as other parts of the body. At
the same time improve your general
health. If first bottle is not beneficial,
you get your money back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-15
CHA4tBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
IN OLD VIRGINIA.

The Hutchinson Drug Company which
is located at Perry, Oklahoma, U. S.
A., in speaking Of the sale of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, says: 1--WE
take pleasure in recommending it to
our customers because we believe it
honestly made and a meritorious pre-
paration. We sold it in Old Virginia
and several other states, covering a
period of over twenty years, and have
always found it to give perfect salts
faction" For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
Fine Job Printing, str Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-15
Sugar Factors and
Commission
Merchants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial 6 Suga
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation, IL
Maui Agricultural Company,
Eihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
Kahulsu plantation Company,
KahuIui Railroad Company,
HaIeakala Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-15
c. BREWER 3 co. LTD
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Bonomu Sugar
Company ailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Cos Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-15
LIST OF OFFICERS.
HIS OPINION.

'What do you consider the most re-
markable work in America literature?"
said the man who asks idle questions.
My life insurance company's pros
pectus," replied the rueful policy hold
or.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-15
DIsAFFECTION SPREADS TO FRANCE.

PARIS November 5One-trd OF the entire force employed
government gone strike The
Touon is serious
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-15
A Case Of Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia is caused by acute inflammation of
the nerves of the stomach
1t is by nervous energy that the muscles of
the stomach contract and expand, and the di-
gestive fluids are secreted. The muscular walls
Of the stomach must be kept in vigorous action
until the process of digestion is made complete.
The nerve fibres, like other tissues of the
body, may become inhamed and diseased by
neglect or other causes then they must be
nourished and their strength restored 1t is
when the nerve hbres are Overstrained by
worry of mind, overtaXing or neglect that they
become exhausted and weak.
Dyspepsia is but one instance where the
vital nerve force is necessary.
Discomfort, ill-temper, low spirits, despond-
ency, dizziness, sick headache, heartburn, pal
pitation of the heart, distension of the stomach
are some of the many forms that dyspepsia
takes. >
The true cure must be the restoration to
strength of the nerves which govern the digestive
organs. =
MISS FARRELLS CASE AN EXAMPLE
OF THOUSANDS
~ have been greatly benefited by the use
Of Paine's Celery Compound. Until tried
1t was great sufferer from dyspepsia and
constipation. | spent considerable money
trying various preparations without sue
cess, until tried the Compound. Before
completed the first bottle noticed change
for the better, but continued until had
taken six bottles in all, which effected an
entire cure. feel better to-day than
have at any period of my life 1t affords
me great pleasure to indorse Paines Celery
Compound" Lydia J. Farrell 1923 DeKaIb
Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y, August II, 1904.
r Paines Celery Compound is curing thou
sands of dyspeptcs every day, in just this way.
By feeding and restoring the nerves to their
full strength 1t never fails to cure.
Sick headache, palptation, dizziness, and
heartburn are usually relieved by single dose
of Paines Celery Compound
Remember this-Paine's Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous phys-
clans this country has ever known and all repu-
table Druggists sell and recommend it.
DWELLs, RICHARDSON g. CO.,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-15
alexander Z BALDWIN, LTD
]. P. Cooke, Manager.
OFFIChRS:

H. ,. Baldwin,. President
J. B. Castle. ..... First Weep. esident
w. NJ. Alexander. Second Vice-President
Li T. Peck. Third Vice-President
j. Waterhouse. ................T treasurer
G. NJ. Rolph............... Secretary
w. o Smith................. Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-15
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE
ARMENIANS MASSACRED.

TELLS, November I5It is reported that hundred Arme
have been macred by four hundred arar who afterwards
pundered and burned their property