davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Thursday, September 10.
U. S. A. T. Buford, Hall, from Seat
tie at 10 a. m.
FIR. S. S. Amaril Duperre from Yo-
kohama at a. m
Wednesday, September 12
Tug Eleu, McAllister. fro mManchu-
ria wreck at Waimanalo, at 7:9O p. m.
with Pioneer in tow.
Stmr. Iwalani, Piltz, from Sheridan
wreck at BARRIERS Point at II p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
EVERYTHING.

Is there a place in the islands where
you can have the rest your tired body
demands and the exercise that keeps
your muscles in trim that can compare
with Haleiwa? We have tennis and
golf, swimming and canoeing. You
had better consult the manager, St.
Clair Bdgood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
wAsHTNGTON EXCURSION.

In all probability there will be
business mems excursion from the
state Of Washington to his place dur
ing the winter. Miss Florence Heav-
rem, who was on the party of "Oregon
Girls" who visited Honolulu some time
ago, is working up thS scheme which
is said to be coming along nicely.
She is an earnest worker for promotion
of these islands. The visit Of the busi-
ness men, while it is social in nature,
will probably have a business end also.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
OALLY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: $40 Eva, $26.25;
300 Pioneer $142.5O; 200 Honokaa, $14;
$50 Kihei, $3.50; 1870 Eva, $26.25.
Quotations. Bid Asked.
Eva, $26.25; SO McBryde, $500; 50 Ono
IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
CLOSING NOTICE.

Regatta Day falling on Saturday, the
stores of the undersigned grocers will
be closed all day. There viii be no
delivery on that day. Patrons are re-
quested to send in their orders early
on Friday for delivery.
H. MAY & Co, LTD.
LEWIS & CO, Ltd.
J. NJ. LEVY & co.
G. j. DAY & co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
Barber

in the English language, the last pm
LEGATION to be not less than ten days
previous to the time therein appointed
for hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, August 20, 1906,
]. r. DE BOLT
First Judge, Circuit Court Fira&
Circuit.
Attest:
L. P. SCOTT,
Clerk Circuit Court First Circuit,
4ts-Aug. 30, Sept. G, 10, 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
c1Rr. rERRORIsT HANGED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1S.-ze-
Made Konoplianikovo, the girl who
assassinated General Min, has been
hanged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
A CoILIsIoN TRAGEDY.

MONTREAL, Sept. 13.-Twelve were
killed and twelve injured in collision
here on the Canadian Pacific railroad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
.liiOIani College
A BOARDING AND DAY school,
FOR BOYS, AT PALOLO,
HONOLULU.

The Waialae cars pass the main en-
trance on 7th avenue
A acres of ground; Commodious dor
mitories and buildings; large play
grounds.
Healthy location, commanding views
Of both the sea and valley.
For terms and particulars apply On
the premises, or address
THE REV. F. FITz, Principal.
p. o. Box 500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
MONGOLIA SAILED LATE.

The s. S. Mongolia sailed September
TO- two days late, from Yokohama for
Honolulu and San Francisco. She IS
due here September 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
PASSENGERS.
Arriving

Per S. $. Amaril Duperre, September
10, from Yokohama for Honolulu-M.
Machard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
BRYAN IN KENTUCKY.

LOUIVILLE, KY, Sept. 13.-Bryan
was enthusiastically received here yes
terday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
ELEU is SIGHTED.

The tug Eleu from the Manchuria
wreck, was sighted off Diamond Head
at 1 p. m. today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
Classified Advertising
Wapted

A number of good draught horses.
Address answers to p. O. Box 95l.
Two clerks for Hotel office. Aaa
from 20 to 80. Must give $1,000 boGa.
Salary $4,000 a month, board and room,
which is equal to $4,000 a month.
Must haYe references. Address H"
Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
Aasg5fsSaas Va
~ is .ie '-T ..'f-. Try,
4-,-lE kt4sTrss- ,.-.l-st r..
49, " statf 9Csl al.a-r.
%IlY~xs-St3s l,ss,,''7Sl.'' i";laa-1 tsB1a
'''''''' cHonoluIU HS,,sa
Real Estate


Makiki District, Kinau St, Lot
50X90. Six Rooms. Price....... 1850
Puunui Tract, near Country Club.
magnificent building site........ 1900
Kalihi, corner lot at good eleva-
ton lO5Xl5O.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ace
Kaimuki half acre just one block
from car Observation-Disclosures. go
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-13
For Sale
Money to Loan

On Jewelry and Diamonds. We bag
your old gold. The ]. Carlo Pawn Co..
Nuuanu street near King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
''N0w I Lay e

From the Southern Farm Magazine.
II a census could be made, one would prob
ably be amazed at the vast number OF grown
folks who close their day with the unrevtsed
Now 1 lay me-"
Many Of them make It the conclusion Of
prayer involving more elaborate petitions,
prayer actually said as they kneel at Their
bedside. Many. in -subconscious protest
against the Journalism which dominates 20
much OF the public and private devotiUrrs q
the times. do not kneel. but they do not forGst
the words they learned to lisp as babies.
Some. immersed in world affairs and ~srYy-
Ing their business cares and worries INFO tie
realm OF their dreams, may not consciously
ing at midnight upon the familiar lines and
they are better men and women for that.
such folks naturally resent the recent sug-
gestion OF revision Of the line IF l should
die before ] wake They are not afraid for
any terror by night, and many Of them. ~
they close their eyes in final sleep. win give
their IaSt thought to Now / lay me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

che brim we're Of green velvet-that doll
cious shade, light and clear, yet soft and
Becoming, which the French call apple
Green and which has won its way to popu-
hrity during the summer The wide;
amooth felt border Of the brim was Of q
Biscuit or sand shade, tonfng in ~charmingly
with the green.
Immense velvet and silk roses and their
foliage quite covered the crown, giving the
needed crown height, and these roses shaded
hlsciously through green and biscuit tones,
running from the foundation tones Of the
velvet and felt to very light and very dark,
yet Fever striking a false note. Apple
green velvet ribbon was cleverly looped
and knotted among the flowers apd with
apple green tulle formed the cache peigne
In the back.
Some very stunning all black and black
and WHITE hats carry ont the Aame velvet
and sslS idea. Great black velvet hats
trimmed in sweeping blaak plumes and
handsome Jet buaklse ana many, and large
buckles OF finely cut steel relieve the SOM
breness Of models otherwise all black.
Both jet and steel are apparently to be
much used.
The large hat In smooth felt or In long
nap beaver Is popular, and many pretty.
hats OF this type are in the sgrays and the
hyacinta blue Shades The al gray aFge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

have had much to say concerning grape
trimmed hats. The fad is evidently to
hold over into winter millinery and, par
ticularly In mingled greens and browns,
grapes appear upon some Of the smartest
Of the new hats.
A delightful little draped turban Of white
beaver has white grapes and green grapes
nesting closely all around the b i'm end a
big soft scarf Of green silk Is tied in a loose
bow at the back and falls in frinRed ends
over the hair. Another whito beaver, this
time a wide brimmed, dish crowned shape,
has brown tulle around the crown, bnDwn
plumes massed on the left side and among
the tulle on the right side clusters Of amber
and green grapes.
The dish shaped crowns and dropping
brims are prominent among the autumn
shapes and quaint little fat hats recalling
Eugene and Second Empire days and fitting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

falling back over the crown and out over
the brim, and a big soft knot Of very deep
blue velvet, ~harmonizing perfectly with
the lighter hyacinth shades, was skilfully
posed among the tulle and flowers at the
left front.
The other model, somewhat similar in
size and shape, but Of a hyacinth slightly
deeper, was Of soft beaver. Around it's
low crown were many swathing folds Of
tulle in several shades Of blue all closely
approaching the blue Of the hat, and in two
shades Of a soft light grayish green, which
accorded marvellously well with the blues.
Ostrich plumes in two shades OF blue and
in green were massed at one side Of the
hat and fell low over the brim, and there
were touches OF green velvet ribbon among
the trimming. .''r' "r
20 The lavish use Of velvet ribbon Is one Of
the novelties Of tho new season, and artists
in millinery are achieving excellent results
with IL, especially In connection with tulle
and flowers.
The big velvet roses, which are the flowers
par excellence, are triumphs Of The artificial
flower makers art, and are TO be found in
almost every shade and every combination
Of shades. Other flowers, too, are finding
favor with the milliners, though they do not
rival the rose in popularity.
Gorgeous dahlias In the natural dahlia,
shades and In unnatural but beautiful color
ings as well. are massed upon some Of the
French hats, and the iris Is often seen.
The black iris, which was rather a fad for
the corsage flower worn by every chic
Partisan last spring, has been taken up by
the millinsrs and is exceedingly elective
though . trine bizarre. v',
"A velvet htret, which bore tho name Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

The wings which abound in all shapes
and colorinRs are lovelier this season b
ever before and there seems to be Literally
no color combination which may not DO
found among them. For the small hats
they are a trimming highly favored, but
ever the wings in many cases are composed
OF nne slender feathers having a graceful
downward droop instead OF maintaining
their traditional stiffness.
Among the small hats very marrow
dropped turbans Of soft beaver, felt, velvet,
&C., are perhaps the most numerous n
the most chic. Excellent effects are OBJ
tanned in these little hats and they have q
grace not often found in the blocked hat
shape.
mings are favored and handsome buckles
are often introduced ~ are, too, big orna-
ments in tortoise shell, enamel Dresden or
wedgewood, which are really the huge
heads OF hat pins disposed where they will
most add to the trimming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

hat trimmed In ostrich plunes or fancy
feathers, and with perhaps q cluster Of big
gray roaos-as In the model pictured here
il, It seems, assured Of popularity, and the
hyacinth blues are decidedly prominent
both In the new millinery and b the new
dress materials.
. One Fifth avenue millinsr % showing
q delightful group Of picturesque big hats
In these blues last week, and two Of them
In particular proclaimed b master touch
Of a great Partisan milliner. One in soft
==>5Oth felt with wide dropping brim and
low crown, which in some way recalled
Topping Leghorns Of the summer, was Of a
clear light hyaciath, folds Of tulle OF the
same shade swatbed the crown, and tulle
hlsrt IN tho back over the bandeau.
A big cluster Of velvet n silk morning.
g%lOries shading exquisitely through many
blues, all Of hyacinth shades and just
flushed with the merest touch Of rosy lilac
at the petal tips, sprayed over the front,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

and these lank. dropping plumss, which
are graceful only in feathers Of the best
quality. will be enthusiastically exploited.
Used clsverly and with due regard for line,
the uncuried plume ID often very effective,
and superb specimens are provided In one
tone ~colorings, in shaded ~colorings and In
two color combinations.
A handsome French hat OF medium size
with a rather high crown and moderate brim
was of vivid sapphire blue velvet, n its
only trimming was an immense uncurled
ostrich feather starting from a big buckle
Of cut steel, curving up over the crown at the
left and falling low over the shoulder at the
back. This plume was remarkably full and
handsome, and the under feathers were Of
blue white; only a single outer layer was Of
black through which the blue showed
bright at every movement Of the plume.
Not only the ostrich feather has been I'M
curled by fashions edicr, though 1t is In o
nection with this feather that the uncurling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

has the best results. All sorts OF fancy
feathers which suggest the drabbled tails Of
barnyard fowls after a hard rain and a high
wind are found upon the French hats.
The peacock's feathers, so popular last
spring, reappear in great punches Of one
tone coloring, but drabbled and untidy to a
degree that would wiring the heart Of any
self-respecting peacock, and there are cock
feather ornaments almost "a wild.
The variety Of fancy feathers il beyond
belief, and many of them are remarkably
attractive, though some are frealish rather
than beautiful. Marabou Is extensively
combined with other feathers, and excellent
results are obtained in this way, the soft
fluffy marabOu softcning the hard lines of
the sitter pluPage.
Vulture feathers are among the dropping
uncurled feathers, and the French milliners
predict extensive use for them. Feathers
of various kinds are combined with absolute
disregard OF natures limitations, the droop-
ing feathers Of cock, pheasant, &C., being
added to the breasts and wings OF other
birds in any fashion that will give attractive
results.
Egrets figure less prominently than usual
In the early models, but the sweeping
Paradise plumage is more popular than
ever. Whole birds with wonderful dropping
tail feathers are posed upon some Of the
new hats; but they are made to order in
the factories and so are less obnoxious to
the bird lover than are the real birds. Much
Of the plumnge used for the making OF these
birds comes from the ordinary domestic
fowls and owe its brilIlancy and beauty
to the dyer's art; but too many birds are
still sacrificed to feminine vanity.
Velvet. flowers, grapes and feather trim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

the famous earlier, had lie soft, full crown
OF velvet in q curious blue black, with a
purpllsh tlnge, and at the left side was set
q floral egret Of black iris, reproducing the
same BLUSH, purplish black, with touches
OF yellow at the heart OF the flower.
Big roses In the Jacqueminot reds and
ptnks trim delightfully."- hats Of deep JacQue-
minot velvet or felt, and silk or satin in
the same shades Is mingled with the flow
ers. Red hats are legion. and the best Of
them are vivid and beautiful without being
garish, the wine reds, ruby reds and Jacque-
minot reds bang the prevailing tones and
affording richness and warmth without
crudity.
, Some Of the lighter cerise and fruit reds
and pinks also are important upon the
milliner's color card, though among the
early modes they appear more often as re-
lieving notes than as the dominant color
Occasionally one finds a hat in which one
Of these light bright reds Is artistioRlly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

tive models on view eve since the middle
OF August, and the number OF these models
has increased day by day.
The chief impressions left by a careful
study Of the new models in the more ex-
elusive shops are Of masses Of dropping
feathers, huge velvet and silk roses, velvet
n tulle, and these, broadly speaking,
are so far the dominating features Of the
new millinery; but there are innumerable
variations upon these themes and other
items OF interest to be chronicled.
First hats in the fall are prone to small
ness-comfortable, practical little shapes,
not too pretentious-and, as usual, a goodly
supply Of small hats is In evidence; but;
from the first, there have been shown, side
by side with the small shapes, an unusual
number OF large hats and medium size hats
such as have been greatly worn during the
late summer season; and with the rage for
sweeping plumes and feathers OF all kinds
at its height there is small probability that
the large hat will lose it's prestige.
\ A majority of the large models are in
velvet, though very frequently the velvet
ends several inches from the edge Of the
brim, and this border n in smooth felt or
beaver, matching the velvet or contrasting
with IL. One of the cuts illustrates this
idea, and the hat from which this sketch
was made was one Of the smartest We nave
seen, unusual in color and treatment with
out being bizarre.
The very low, round crown and most OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

favorite oolors with the milliners. White
felt turbans and brim hats trimmed In these
two colors are popular end pretty, and
there are many soft felts and beavers in
the mode and biscuit shades, trimmed
In green or brown or in the two colors COM
bined.
Grapes, which were 30 prominent in mil
linery several seasons g and then were
put aside entirely, have had a revival this
season, and late summer advices from Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

combined with gray, the popular idea of
cloudy enveloping folds Of tulle finding
charming expression in the combination.
For example, a low crowned model with
brim wide in front and narrow at the back
is covered with cerise satin, the edge of the
brim having a two inch finish of tiny satin
folds or cords overlapping, and the top
o. the crown being trimmed in the same
way, A wide soft scarf Of smoky gray
tulle is rolled loosely around the crown,
and disappears at the Jack under a cluster
Of beautiful gray ostrich plumes, which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

hats. One Of the little turbans, for instance,
was a dEaped beaver in rather light bronze
green.
In the middle front was a knot Of darker
green velvet hell by a most attractive
enamel buckle which wa plaided in greens,
blues. and orange tones. On zach side
OF the narrow turban was set a long wing
formed OF many slender dropping feathers
resembling pheasant feathers and running
through vivid colorings Of green, brown
and orange without, however, being in any
wayI garish or startling. It was a quiet
littld Jturban, despite the brilliant colorinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Some Of the prettiest small street hats
we discovered have been sketched for this
page; but the clever color schemes Of the
new hats have so much to do with the sue
cess Of the models that a mere reproduction
of'the lines furnishes but slight idea Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

hair a part Of the hat and the hat a part Of
the hair, and will go to n trouble to make
hat and couture a harmonious whole.
The small theatre hat launched in Paris
last spring by some Of the most famous
elegantes will doubtless be pushed this fall;
and creations Of this type are already being
shown here; but Partisan critics complain
that in proportion as the theatre hats have
decreased In size the coiffures nave in
creased In size n elaborateness, so that
the man behind the hat ia still efecuaIy
barred from sight of the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

start under the narrow brim and curve up
over it, falling forward over the crown.
The uncurled ostrich plIInes, which lave
had a greet vogue In Paris during the spring
and summer, have arrived here In assertive
Numbers with the coming OF the fall hats,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
FIRST FALL HATS
Glimpseso of the Modish Autumn
Millinery. ..- s..
GREAT SHOW OF FEATHERS.
HuTc Velvet and Silk Roses Called
Chic. .

pig Hats Likely to Retain Their Prestige
Velvet and Felt Combinations Con
spIcuOus -UDCuriea FoAtheFs % an
Sorts Exploited enthusiastically,
Though Somewhat DrAbbled In Ap-
p~earance-Very Narrow Draped Tur-
bans Especially Chic-Grapcs Revived
as DecOratiOn-Clever Color Schemes
Feature Of FAN Mninery-The Small
Theatre Hat Accompanies by an
Increase In the sIze or the Couture.
As a rule, the first showing Of autumn
millinery is neither attractive nor illumi-
mating. 1t does not tempt n to buy nor
does it indicate clearly what win be pre-
eminently modish later in the season, and
1t consists chiefly Of n~on-committal models,
made up to supply the demand for first
hats that will replace the battered and faded
summer straws without being radical
enough to have an important place in the
new seasons outfit, and Of extreme models
designed for the trade and calculated TO
attract attention by their spectacular
features.
However, the advance displays both OF
spring and fall fashions are much earlier
than they we're even a very few years g o
and we do now get a view OF some chic
French hats long before the strictly smart
social folk come back to city haunts. Buy
ers send over at least a few models well in
advance Of their own return, and though
the woman who does not absolutely need
n hat will do we'll IN wait a few weAka bofora
making her choice, there rave been attrac-
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-30
Facts About
 Everyday Life

This poem Is unknown, but . Kansas paper vouches for it's excel lence: "The rose that smells the sweetest is the first to fade. The boy who runs the fastest is the one to soonest jade. The brightest of the evening has the gloomiest dawns. The man who buys the biggest yards must cut the biggest lawns. The apple that is the biggest has the fat test worm of all. The fellow who gets sn in life is sure to have a fall. The aoup that looks the clearest Is the first to show the flies. The fellow who sells tfe goods must advertise. The hen that lays the largest egg will be the first set. And things we always banker for are the last we get. The simplest way is always best, yet we pass it by, to dabble with the tinsled things that fool and catch the eye"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-30
Mark Smith is
 Now the Dean

Mark Smith in . recent interview said:- "I feel like a Methusela lah Rip Van Wrinkle, or something of that sort. Think of it. I will be the sole survivor on the democratic side of the house of the sixtieth congress after the fourth of March. I shall feel like holding caucus all by my self. Perhaps I will be permitted to place my hat on my seat. instead ol drawing for it, out of deference to my being the dean of the democratic side l hope so, as it will be slight recog. hilton of Arizona's importance any. how"
 "Goshp Mir. Smith added amusing. l. eff any man had told me twenty years ago that Arizona would still bt a territory, and would be here repre- presenting her, would have though, him plamb crazy"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-12-30
Tucson Promised
 Another Railroad

From Port LobOs, Sonora. on the Gulf of California, northeast via Tue son, to Denver, runs the route soon to be surveyed for the construction of the Gu f & Arizona railroad. More than fifty miles of the Southern end of the new road has been already surveyed between Port Lobos and Caborca, So- nora, and construction work will be commenced within two weeks. At the same time railroad engineers, who have been reconnoitering the route from Caborcs north to the Mexican. Arizona line, will commence survey ing the road to the international line, which wilt be crossed somewhere in the vicinity of Sasabe, about ninety miles southwest of Tucson. From the international line the survey will be continued through American terr tory via Tucson to Denver.