davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
Description of Fashions.
M,cnificent Toilette in Real Lace.

Magnificent Toilette in Real Lace.
 One cannot help but wonder how f. is that the makers of Irish crochet and they are all of them of the peas ant class ill Ireland-can tell so fAt ahead just what styles are to be worn, for such gown as tAaJ pict1r- ed will take well-nigh full year to it's fashioning, and yet they invariably express the dcrnier cli. the very last iGea of the mode.
 In the eXquisitely eXtraYagantly toilette pictured there are three pleces, q blouse and skirt that arc joined invisioly just below the waist lzne in a princosse effect, and charming little caraeo that is worn 1alned Large sunflotwer5 are he dominant motif. in the design, and closely worked daises fill i'll sotme of h. intervening spaces. The character of the lace is that of heavy anj Well-defined pattern, the connecting stitches; being all of fairyiike fineness, 50 that The design stands out boldly aeainst the background Of chiffon which veils the silken foundation.
 The gown follows the prevailing craze for the collal.less throat, being cnt down in Il moderate V and therH is but ftn apology for a 5i eve, aai@ item ending well above the elbow. 4be cota sleeve, OR the contrary is 9t the full and loose Dasoda order, and hanes well below tn elbow m and finished with douizie ru9la oT Vefy narrow real Nalzncfsnnes on the edge A touch of finish Is 2eeG50- ad in the rol.oEer collar and mere hint of Drectoire vest. which aia in white moire velvet ot chiffon weave: and the exquisite buttons {hat als@ added as much for ornament
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03

q millionaires daughter. The prin- cesse outline is very cleverlv achiey- ed i'll the joining of waist and skirt, tEe sirdle being of real laces, joined and shaped by fancy lace stitches, m following a line that cannot fail to ba Aattering to the figure. Panels are built I'D of hanl embroidered me C.2Ei5hs inset in faces, and those run l.'4.., waist to the lower part of the r-it. where shallow shirred ruffIes caeA tucked and whipped with req
 Faienciannes, are posed, three in frcnt, and increasing in number to- ar. ghe back. The entire design rep ros.lts WAat can be done with those c1stls materials while all the time flowing the idea of a charming sim plicity.
 The Charms of Haniwork
 ! He nlnti-indde 1rOck Of sheer In. #nrie materials-of which handker- chief linen, linen batiste and the ex- tremely sheer cotto ngoods tha rule this season are chief--is considered suitable for well-nigh any occasion For general morning wear. for lunch cons. for afternoon calls and garden parties, there is hardly a daylight function to which it does not wend it's charming way. The Parisian model i;lustrale ed is one that accords many suggestions to the clever needlewo man, and in spite of it's elaborate ap- rearance. calls for patience rather thaa skill for it's reproduction. Blouse and skirt are fashioned separately and joined into the belt that encir- cles the waist. Most effective use is made of strips of shirred inen.. alter r;ting with lace entre-deuX, those be- ing arranged for pointed festoons tha. intersect upon both waist and slli!t the triangular spaces being flied in with lAngthwise tuckings The requisite fplness below the knee is achieved by means of sec tlonsl aounce in hich narrow strips t 4 a476e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03

strips being joined with fancy fagot- ting stitches. Alternate strips of rlain tucked linen batiste make the hody of the blouse, the tucked part being strapped at close intervals with the lace; and this same being applied iii an original and effective design on the sleeve The embroideries that decorate the front are wrought asses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03

q rutfle of lace at the extreme edge Little festoon appliques of coarse suipure simulate a round yoke effect on the blouse the collar of Nalcncien- nes supported with the regulation lit terods of featherbone, and the three quarter sleeve is laboratd with the bouillonne festoon attern.
 Fetching Little Bolero in Crochet.
 There is simply no end to the fetching little conceits displayed by importers under the gulse of separ- ate boleros. They come in all sorts and shapes in several materials and sizes and each one seems even more fascinating than the one before. For carly season wear they are perhaps more often worn with double e!lif- ion lining, OF even with taffetas, the
  slace silk being yelled with a layer of chiffon or mousselino de soe. Of course, there is no warmth or pro lection from tba weather. to these smart little affairs; ia are worn r5fe'E as finishing toach 10 the tail te, a2d anly do th y fiji this of fee. The one thai is pictured is readily possible to the woman who 2 n Use crochet needle. for it is all in the large and rather coarse motifs that are quickly made, and which make excellent pickrp work. Or the same idea can be carried cut in lace Iraids. and the crochet needle em- p!oyed to fill i'll the brides or con rectine stitches which hold the vari- ous pieces of the pattern together The little jacket is short in the back, sioping down to graceful point in the front. and displays the short and ;ery loose half sleeve that marks so nany of the seasons favorltes.
 The Extreme of Dainty Elegance
 in Blouses.
 This is a fetching example of the extreme of dainty and costly eleganc that prevails where the lingerie blouse of today is concerned. The original the suject of the photograph, ic an imported model. for which the moderate sum of $75 is demanded: our Uncle Sam having added some @ per cent. uty to the original cost i., Paris. and bringing such posses sions in the realms of luxuries rather tha necessities. The design is one that may readily be copied by a skill ed needlewoman, but time and patti erce are necessary to it's complet- ion. The yoke is of narrow valen- ciennes entre-deux that follows a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-23
OHIO LEADS OFF
IN BOOMING BRYAN

Cablegrams-AfternOon serve)
convention nomination of
Presidential
what is know
22The Parliament Austria Hungary
specially disturbing incidents connected
with
N Y,
of Mrs
Kans, resulted
drownin of
TROUBLES.
D.
suppant tCarere
France 22.-F Courcies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-23
TEACHERS
WANT PAY
Here Is a Matter for
the Politicians to
Consider.

| A thing that is going to be called
very distinctly to the attention of
! the political conventions in July is the
matter of restoring the salaries of
teachers in the public schools The
teachers are a pretty powerful body
| and not the less powerful because a
| lot of them are women There is all
kinds Of talk about organization among
/ them in their own interest this time,
and it is more than likely that some
thing of this kind will crystalline be-
fore the time Tor the primaries. And.
! if there is a concerted movement, that
will be a new complication for the
polIies to figure out.
And, the Lori knows, they have COM
plications enough. Here is Colonel Tau
kea coming home from Hawaii with
the announcanent that the big island
is solid for fusion and that he has not
said a word about fusion for kuhio,
and is not himself a candidate for
Delegate. Which most unusual coy
ness on the part OF the Colonel must
have It's Inspiration somewhere. May
be it is a fact. after all. that he pre-
4yrs not to stand for Delegate in an
of year. thinking his chance will be
better in Presidential times. and that
he viii make a virtue OF his preference
and step aside for his friend kuhiO.
COULD BUILD a MACHINE. I
And maybe it is likewise a fact that
he thinks that the Democratic nomi-
nation for Supervisor-at-Large Of the
island of Oahu viii se about his gait
this trip He could certainly build up
a powerful machine to help him On TO
Congress in the coming time. if he were
10 be Superyisor-at-Large in Demo
cratic Board.
Very possibly that is what he is aim
ing at. Very possibly that is what
Il ore than the Colonel are aiming at.
wiz be remembered that Leader
john Lane made somewhat remark
s5IsA speech at a Sunday school class
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-23
FIGHT The
DRINK EVIL
Problem Confronting
Authorities in San
Francisco.

SAN MATEO, May 8.-A sensation
has been created in Colma and the re-
gion round about by the summary
closing of the saloons there by q de-
tachment of troops from San Fran
cisco acting under orders, it is said, OF
General Funston All the saloons from
Ocean View to Holy Cross are sealed
tight and a guard is constantly pa
trolling the district to see that they
remain so until the further pleasure of
the military authorities.
The reason assigned for this dras-
tic action is that these points are so
near San Francisco that the thirsty
muItitudes from the city cross over the
border and get all the liquor they
want.
The Supervisors of this county took
ne county at The beginning of the late
DISTURBANCE ana the incorporated cities
OF san Mateo and Redwood did the
same When the two cities lifted the
embargo last week. however, the coun
~ authorities did the same.
The restricted saloon men feel in
5~F@d The loci authorities. however.
realize that the public interests are
conserved and decline to attempt any
action.
While most Of the saloons are open
in this city they are required to close
At p. m They are not allowed TO
sell 70 hahitual drinkers, minors or
persons under the influence of liquor
Patronage is very light and no disor-
ders or cases OF drunkenness are re-
ported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-23
LAW AS TO CHILDREN.

Sec. 1888 SCHOOL CHILDREN
PROHIBITED IN CERTAIN PLACES,
WHEN; PENALTY All keepers OF
coffee, victualing, liquor and billiard
saloons and bowling alleys. and also
sugar mills, are hereby strictly forbid
den to allow any school children, boys
or girls, to remain upon their prem
ises at any time between the hours of
sunset and sunrise, unless the same be
accompa MED by, their parents or
guardians. Any keeper of a coffee,
victualing, liquor or billiard saloon or
bowling alley, upon whose premises
any school CHILD, boy or girl, may be
found between the hours above named.
unless the same be accompanied by its
parents or guardian, shall be deemed
guilty of an offense, and shall be pun
ished by fine Of not more than twenty
dollars upon conviction and his license
may be revoked by the Treasurer, in
his discretion.
It has long been recognized that the
violation of this particular section of
the Revised Laws is one of the most
fertile sources of a shameful kind of
evil with which the authorities of Ho-
nolulu have to do. The violation has
been open. and, as the Attorney
General remarks in his letter, is becom-
ing fragrant. Any citizen who will
take a walk through the Chinese quar-
ter, where the small coffee shops run
by Asiatics, and mostly by Chinese OF
a peculiarly villainous type, abound, |
can see for himself how the law is
made a dead letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-23
HAUNTs OF YOUNG GIRLS.

/ These coffee shops and cheap res
! taurants are the haunts of young Ha-
waiian and half-white girls, ranging
in age from twelve to sixteen years
They are encouraged, of course, in this
hanging around by the proprietors of
such places. They laugh and Siggle
and, being young and with no realiza-
ton of what it may all mean to them
selves, they encourage the grown
ha bitues of the places to take liberties
with them. The records of the grand
juries. and the lives these children are
afterwards forced to lead in the slum
quarters of the city tell the balance
of the story. 1t is a story of promise
spoiled and young lives ruined before
they have even begun to be lived
OF course. the Sheriff of the County
OF Oahu will give the Attorney Gen
erals department all the aid that il IS
possible to give in the enforcement OF
this particular statute. Also, it is to be
presumed that the Treasurer Will
speedily revoke the license OF any
keeper of coffee shop, victEaIins
place, saloon or bowling alley VINO har-
bors minors on his premises in defiance
OF the law. This IS matter in which
the whole community is interested, and
the forces of law and order can not
bear too hardly unon the wretches who
make a practice of debauching the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-23
FIRST IMPULSE TO EVIL.

This is a movement in line. more
over. with the spirit of the sermon
PREACHED by F'shop Restaric}l or last
Sunday. The Bishop, it is true, did not
ewell upon the coffee shop evil in the
degradation OF young girls of Hawai-
ian and part Hawaiian blood. bat il is
in the coffee shops that most of these
who fall receive their first impulse to-
ward evil.
Facilis decensus Averni. Once start
ed on the down hill way by the keepers
or habitues OF the cheap coffee shops
Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-23
TERMS OF LAST
COMPROMISE ON
STATEHOOD BILL
1t Is Said That Arizona and New Mexico Will
Be Allowed to Vote on the Question
of Their Union.
ASSOCIATED Press oablegrams)

WASHINGTON May 23-It is reported that compromise
has been reached the of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
the people
the question of the union of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-23
SALOONS WERE RUNNING
BOTH NIGHT AND DAY.

IN this same connection. the San
Francisco Chronicle of May 8 says:
Saloons along the San Mateo county
border line are running day and night,
never closing. A quarantine line to
fContinued on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-23

Oklahoma and Indian Territory have objected
But if depends the of Arizona Mexico
whether those shall become the will
all New Mexico does probably object
particularly being coupled Arizona The Mexcans
could the Others But the
practically sympathetic
that could n
down the proposition OF union
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-23
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS BANKS OPEN

OAKLAND, Ca May 22ost of the savings banks Of San
francisco will reopen business This will mark
step general resumption Of business the city
recent disaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-23
LAW To SAVE
THE YOUNG
INVOKED
Peters Begins d Fight
Against the Coffee
Shop Evil.

May %, 1906.
Honorable a. NJ, Brown. Sheriff of the
County OF Oahu, Honolulu, r. H.
Sir: BY reason of certain prosecu-
tions pending in this department. and
complaints made to me, I would re-
quest at your hands a cooperation in
the enforcement of Section 2293 OF the
Revised Laws of Hawaii This sec
tion is explanatory, and 81 re-
quires no detailed explanation from me
as to the purpose which [ have in
view.
The evil which I seek to suppress is
becoming fagrant and inasmuch as the
Treasurer in his discretion has the
right to revoke the license of any
keeper of coffee or victualing saloon
upon conviction under the section, I
shall urge instant action by that Of
fetal in the event of successful pros
ecution.
I have the honor to be, sir. very re-
spectfully yours, E. C. PETERS,
Attorney General.
That letter sent yesterday by the
Attorney General to the Sheriff of the
County of Oahu, marks the first step
in what has been determined by the
authorities shall be a vigorous cam
pafgn against a great evil.
The section of the Revised Laws re-
ferred to. follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-23
THE STEAMER ELDER
fLOATED AT LAST

PORTLAND, Oregon, May a3--The Elder which
foundered in 1905, has been Aoated.
January 23 1905 the George w Elder of the Pa
Line rock Cobe the Columbia and
went down. The and passengers saved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-23
JAPAN IS KEEPING
CLOSE WATCH UPON
MATTERS IN KOREA
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram.)

TOXIC, May 23t reported that
to entertain foreigners without the Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-23
ARRESTED FOR KILLING
AMERICAN VICE CONSUL

BATOUM Turkey in Asia May 23-Three Turks have been
arrested for the murder of the American Vice Consul
cabegram received Monday afternoon contained
OF the assassination American Vice Consul Stuart
Batoum, Asaic Turkey the pashak of Trebond
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-23
PEASANTS FIGHT COssACKs,

SEMBIRSK, May a3-In fight here between and
Cossacks four killed and two hundred wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
MUTUAL COT OLYPHAN1 COAL.
H0af OTTHF NJ HDft6 Ip.
gIllD NJ ~ 1FFs TIRH
tnvs ShsHs w fSas . tesf wtHsus . sms
petftt,e ttdHgla4 6thsf fsesgsVs tans
stdevea staFhet Prize Fseeedsa tte'ss
witness tppfaye ne NVaHf Iugs,

Ssw ftc's In fessft ~ 'hr fsis'ious ~
Bpfeft OiyrNaht ~ ne autesl fAfs insis
ance Cofntahg have tgrnsi ~
~ Uiyphsn' > n metnh.f n the frn ~
wsri \ Olypbant. c,ai deilsrs ffs g. .
tr,iase~ II me Hr'nl iife and chairmen ~
thr hrari'a cpinm ~ ~ estrudi'irft
For n number - yetra ~ Oiypbeni nfm
has supplied Tho Mutual wi'b ~ no r'al
u-ed In thr home u1icr building IN recent
yeira tho contract has hern avarrlasi ~ N"
Oiyphaht nru nv aid without crmp-r'iive
bidding Presumably the evf~nditurna
opmmittes, ~ which W. Olyphant i- chair
man. passed IN the coal bills
Expert accountants employed by the
Mutual. self.inyeutiRatinR committee have
made a report on tho coal contracts which
the Mutual had with Ward \ Olyphant
The Tr1e-dnle invest eating COMMITTEES
deemed tho matter u sufficient importance
To submit the prices paid IN everil coal
dealers for their opinions - Ia how they
compared with the market prtccs
The committee got various answers, hut
some 81 the dealers gave II as their opinion
that In some Instance the contract price
a gross ton exceeded tho market price by
as much m fifty cents. The Mutual Life, u
Ia estimated. bought between 5000 and 5000
tons Of coal a year from the Olyphant firm.
Some dealers, though, advised the Mutuala
investi eating committee that III prices
paid were Perfectly fair.
The cuu,n ittee, however. reported on the
matter 10 tho new mana cement Of the
has the contract. IL is understood that the
a.. I.1.tS azNa1 .ka laN - .nn,aatfNsa
bidders when calls we're sent out
Mr.. Olyphant was a witness Yesterday
before the Special Grand Jury. District
Attorney Jerome had summoned him by
cablegram from Europe. MIR. ELEPHANT
wa in the Jury Don an hour. He was
questioned in regard to the vouchers which
he signed as chairman Of the expenditures
committee for money which went into a
contingency fund. 1t is supposed that
campaign contributions we're paid from
that fund. The fund was replenished
by s25 900 every three months, and the
expenditure charged TO the law account
1t Is estimated that the payments Of this
sort amounted to at least $500 900.
Mr.. Jerome wanted Mr.. ELEPHANTS testi-
mony also Ia regard to the padded bills Of
Lawrence Il Co. which were passed regu-
larly by the committee on expenditures 1t
has been estimated that Andrew c. Fields
got sioo. 900 a year through this padded
bill system.
Mr.. Olyphant is already the defendant
In a suit brought by the Mutual Life tcom-
pany against the members of the committee
on expenditures. h complaint in the
action hasn't been served yet, but it will
probably seek to recover the moneys paid
into the contingency fund and those di-
verted through the padded bill system.
1t is expected that new facts in regard
TO the business relations Of other trustees
with the company will come out soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
n YACHTS OFF TO BERMUDi.
Three boats VIII start on n Prrilous Race
To-day,

VNHa
At 3 o'clock this afternoon three Of the
four yachts entered in the race for the
cup offered by Sir Thomas Upton will start
on their way to Bermuda. They will start
from of the Brooklyn Yacht Club house at
Bensonhurst. and there will be a large feet
Of yachts at the anchorage and man.
yachtsmen on shore to witness the little
boats get under way.
The feet of the club by order of Commo-
dore Coler will escort the racers as far as
Sandy Hook and then leave them to battle
along for $50 miles out in the ocean without
light or beacon to guide them. The race
s one that calls for daring.
The boats are small, the largest being
only a feet on deck and the smallest the
Gauntlet, only rs feet. II is a race though
that will tax the ability of those on board
to navigate their boats, and the hest navi-
gator will undoubtedly win.
At this season Of the year the prevailing
winds are from the southwest and light
but it il not at all Improbable that they.
will get a blow before ST, Davids Head
at the entrance TO the harbor OF Hamilton
at Eermuda, II is thought that the leading
yacht in the race will make the trip in about
eight days and NAV be expected al the finish
about June ? or 3.
II was expected that there would be four
starters, the Tamerlane, owned by Frank
Maier; the Bonnie Kate, owned by w. b.
Goddard, Jr.; the Lila. owned by X. ID.
Floyd, and the Gauntlet, owned by G.. W.
Robinson, but the Bonnie Kate will not
start.
This il not a surprise because those who
have seen the yacht sailing think that she
has too large a mainsail for such a race and
hat it would be poor Judgment to start her.
The OF her three were of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club house yesterday.
They were inspected by the committee
Of the club to see that they complied with
all the rules and regulations and then they
spent a busy time on each yacht putting
on the final touches and slowing away
stores. The starting line will be made
close to the shore so that all will have a
rood chance to witness the start.
The Tamerlane is a yawl 3s feet over all.
On account of her success in last years
race TO Hampton Roads she is thought
10 have a good chance in this race. She
was designed and built by l., D. Huntington
at New Rochelle, and Frank Maier, her
owner, will have on board T. Fleming Day,
who will be the navigator, Joseph Kerr.
Warren Sheppard, j. A. Cass and Frank
Bieling.
The Lila is a yawl 40 feet over all. She
was built by Small Brothers at Boothbay,
Me; Her owner, R. D. Floyd, will have
with him as crew w. W. Bieling, Robert A.
Smaller, George Cottrell, Clifton Gilbert
and James Lounesbury.
The Gauntlet is a sloop 20 feet over all
She was designed and built by Id. Hunt
ington. George w. Robinson, her owner,
viii have with him as crew JohnW Dunlop
j. Robinson and j. Higgins.