davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10

evening wraps Of velvet elaborate with
costly laces aud hand embroideries. bear
ing the label of renowned French
maker, copies OF which one is sure to see
later In the season when milud has cast
aside her model for another newer and
mayhap more beautiful than the nrst.
This, In turn, will be copied and adapted
by American designers who flock to
grand opera not for what they may hear,
but what can be seen.
. Colors a Feature of High Style.
Women who follow fashions closely.
ever casting aside the old to be on with
the new, will wear colored wraps such
us purple. rose and the dahlia and Pc
tuna tints which are so fetching with
white costumes
The Japanese Adaptations.
There seems to be practically no end
to the possibilities of the Japanese HI
mono, the Chinese mandarin coat and
priestly robes in feminine fashions. New
and clever ideas are worked out every
day with these us the basis. and all are so
clever as to meet with ready recognition
of their artistic beauty. Sometimes it
Is the cut of the garment which gives it
Its individuality, and again 1t is the dis
position of trimmings.
Trimmings.
Trimmings are unusually handsome this
year Rich laces. exquisite hand en-
broideries, and all sorts of pendant orna-
ments of lace and cord add to the beauty
Of mode and material. The simplicity of
many models is their chief charm. the
materials and trimmings being such that
to develop them successfully is to use
them simply and artistically.
Evening Automobile Wraps.
Since many women motor to the opera
or ball nowadays, auto garments for
evening must necessarily breath an air
of drcssiness along with their practi-
cability. Such wraps are more often on
cloak lines, for the cape does not give
the protection necessary for auto wear.
The sleeves In these, like all evening
coats. are large and set into exag-
gerated armholes with few or no gath
ers. Paquin's auto coat model this sea
son, made of a dark green skibo serge.
has been successfully copied by American
designers In beautiful satiny surfaced
broadcloths of such colors us blondlne
and the various shades of tan running
up into champagne. How we'll 1t is liked
may be judged from the number of direct
copies and adaptations which have al
ready been seen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
Cloths and Silks Elbow With Rich Velvets
and Supple Velveteen Weaves Wraps
Feature this Winter Oriental
Ideas Rampant.

This season like every other there are
style and temptingly attractive to such
a degree that the unthinking shopper is
all too often enveigled by their beauty
Into purchasing a garment wholly I'M
suited to it's future use.
Consider It's Use When Selecting
the Evening Wrap.
The selection of the evening wrap or
wraps hinges on the wardrobe of cos.
tunes, in style and material, and what
is more important than either Of these
color. II one garment Is to answer every
call for evening wear throughout the
season. for numerous and varied occa-
sions. and with range Of vari.colored
frocks. one should remember that pale
blue or mauve wrap, for instance, will
prove very inadequate to the demands
made upon 1t. These may be very beau.
tiful colors. but beautiful as they are
they cannot be worn with every other
color, and again. one is quite apt to grow
tired of such garment. whereas, white,
pearl gray or delicate champagne tint
is charming with any and all coors, and
one never tires of their delicate beauty.
Another point In their favor is their gen.
eral becomingness. Distinctive effects
are possible with discreet touches of har-
monious and contrasting colors intro
duced in collars and cuffs, also Innings.
Plain satin Innings are frequently draped
with chiffon in q delicate pastel tint or
white over white satin, pink and q deli
cate pale yellow being most often chosen
Fabrics Used In Their Making.
In fabrics favor Is divided between
cloths. velvets and silks Silks while pos
sible of many beautiful effects are not
quite suitable for midwinter, SO we shall
not see very much Of the silk wrap after
winter really sets In. The chiffon taft
fetas are liked best for this use, these
falling In the soft folds and the graceful
lines which distinguish dressy wraps
This year. Where 1t Is possible to inter
line silk wrap to sufficient weight for
winter wear such a garment would prove
MI economical investment from begin
ming to end. To begin with, silk is less
expensive than either cloth or velvet 1t
does not soil readily and keeps its pris-
tine freshness remarkably we'll. Cloth
catches every stray bit of dust and dirt,
while velvet soou shows its wear by
crushing One may, however. lind an
alternative In velveteens, the chiffon
qualities being equally as soft and ca
pable of artistic development Us the
finest silk yelyets. They are practically
non-crushable, feature which has done
much to bring them into popular favor
for costumes as well as separate wraps.
70 10
object other than to crafty their every
whim and fancy, will grace many an oc-
casion during the winter months IN regal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-10
NATURALLY.

she-shes at the head of that family
all right.
He-Then guess her husbands end Is
to foot the billie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
INDICTMENTS BY
TEN MEN WILL HAVE TO FACE
TRIAL ON VARIOUS CHARGES
FERREIRA ARRAIGNED.

In Judge Lindsay's court this morn
ing arrangements occurred in most OF
the cases in which indictments were
returned by the Grand Jury yesterday
Following is Il list Of the bills return.
ed in the partial report submitted.
h. G.. Ferreira, gross cheat
Brady Clements, mayhem.
Peter X Naval burglary in 2nd de
gree.
Jacob Rosenberg, receiving stolen
goods
Matsude, larceny in LIST degree
KalauaO, burglary in LIST degree.
PanOke, sexual intercourse with fe-
male under IA years of age.
Osato, murder in 2nd degree.
Oliver Kane, burglary in 1st degree.
The three following bills We're re-
turned marked not true bills:
Ramon Lucion assault with weapon
dangerous to life.
Yum ChOng Kun, embezzlement
Naruse Fukagawa and Morimatsu
conspiracy in LIST degree.
FerreiTa was arraigned this morn
ing, no being represented in court by
A. S. Humphreys who entered a de-
murrer tn the indictment. and the case
win come up for setting at another
time. Ferreira is the attorney who Is
accused in the Indictment with having
advanced $85 on diamond ring worth
5000 owned by an Englishman named
Herbert r. Thompson, and refusing to
redeem it when demand was made
showing a bill OF sale which he had
induced Thompson to sign under pre-
tense The prisoner was admitted to
bail in sum of $1,000
Brady Clements, a negro hackdriyer,
is charged with tearing an ear off An
ma Kabua Clements, his wife He is
sick in a hospital and could not be ar
raigned
Jacob Rosenberg, charged with re-
ceiving as junk parts of a deep wen
pumping cylinder owned by McCand-
less Bros, from the gang of boy junk
thieves rounded up by the United
States authorities, will plead later he
was indicted on the same charge once
before some weeks ago but the case
was dismissed through some defect in
the indictment, purely technical
matter. Rosenberg also has four in
dictments to answer to in the United
States Court for like offenses.
The other cases are of no general
interest, and have gone over to Satur-
day for plea, with the exception OF
that of KalauaO, charged with bur
glary in the LIST degree, who pleaded
gnihy and his sentence day was Iet
for Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
CAMP
At THE VOLCANO
A FLIMSY WOODEN BUILDING
SERVES AS JAIL. BUT PRISONERS
MAKE NO ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
Especial Correspondence of starr

Especial Correspondence of Starr
HlLO, December ia convict camp
which would interest crimiuoogists
and penOlogists the world over has
been established at the Volcano house
whor ca b oiyOf criminals, mostly long
term men, are engaged i'm the coustruc-
ton Of a new road to the crater Hale.
maumau from the Volcano House. The
road will be about seven miles long and
is expected TO constitute a driveway
over which am automobile might run
to the brink of the pit wncro lava
comes and goes.
why don't the prisoners cscapcg"
is the question which is first asked by
visitors to the new convict camp. The
bodybuilding appears TO Dee % sort of
convicts picnic, as compared to- the
ordinary routine of a hard-laJor prison
or. The discipline of prison life is
maintained and the men are kept i'm
confinement when not at Workout
the Jail" ifs "a wooden building OF "a
tiimsy character and the bars" tnat
Lave been put ON To- prevent cgress
through the ordinary glass windows
are only pieces Of wood easily knocked
away by n blow.-ani only one guar
watches the twenty or more long term
men. Two of the prisoners are UNI
der life sentence
A little over n mile of the road has
beeN finished Tie survey is for a
road shrting KilaueaiH and winding
about the country until it approaches
Kilauea on the Puma side and descends
into the crater ending at the edge of
Halemaumau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
REMOVED THE PIPE.

James Armstrong, against whom the
Oahu Railway & Land Company secur.
ed an order from the Circuit Court Or
dering him to remove a pipe linz
across a right Of way of the company's
at Pearl City, and who by neglect 10
comply was adjudged in contempt of
court, and the contempt order sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court a few
days ago, yesterday purged himself of
the courts displeasure by removing
the offending pipe, after a motion had
been entered by the Railroad company
for an order to inforce the judgment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF KIHEI
PLANTATION co. LTD.

Notice is hereby given that a Spe-
cial meeting of the Stockholders of
Kihei Plantation Company, Limited, is
hereby called. at the request of mem
bers of said company representing
more than one-tenth of the shares of
its capital stock, said meeting to be
held in the Directors Room Of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Ltd. In the Stan
genwald Buildin" on Merchant street,
in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, in the
Territory of Hawaii, on Monday the
thirtieth day of December, 1907, at the
hour of o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of considering proposal for the
sale by the company of all of its prop
erty and interests and the winding up
of its business and affairs under pro.
ceedings for corporate dissolution, and
for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said
Dated at said Honolulu this 18th day
Dated at said Honolulu this Is day
of December, 1907.
ELMER e. PAXTON,
Secretary, Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
NO JAPANESE COME

Two big Japanese steamships have
arrived within the last two days from
Yokohama without immigrants and it
would appear that the Japanese Gov
eminent is already discouraging emil
grafton.
Yesterday the Manchu Maru came
with freight, under charter by the Ho-
nolulu Iron Works to take two sugar
mills to Formosa and this morning
the Otaru Maru, No. 3 Captain Yana-
ri, arrived from Yokohama with two
thousand tons of freight, but not an
immigrant There were two stow
Always on the Manchu Maru who were
sent back in the S. s. Korea.
The Otaru Maru was chartered to
bring freight here to relieve the con-
gestion on Yokohama docks since the
racifc Mail has been refusing freight
hence for this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
NUUANU DAM WORK.

The Department of Public Works
expects to have the survey now being
made at the Nuuanu reservoir site com
pleted by the end of the present week
by which the quantity of material to be
moved may be ascertalned The
specifications are practically complet-
ed now. and by the first of the year
it is hoped to have the matter in such
shane that tenders may be called for
for the COMPLETION of the dam. The
specifications are entirely new, and
contractors will bid on the work as
though it was the beginning Of a new
structure instead of one partially COM
pleted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
COURT TO HEAR CASES.
Continued from Page OneD

self has no pecuniary interest in the
case, does not disQualify him.
According to the decisions in many
OF the states a judgment by a dis
qualified judge is void and no juris-
diction can be secured by consent
See citations II Enc. of Law. 742.
Hence it Is highly important not only
to observe all disqualifying provisions
of law but that the disqualIhcations De
clearly defined by law i'm order TO
avoid uncertainty in the administra-
ton of justice. 1t is obvious that fire.
quently judge may, without knowing
or having the means OF knowing the
fact, have a relative who holds stock
in corporation which is a party liti-
CANT in his court, and yet his knowl-
edge or Ignorance of the fact would be
immaterial If its existence is a dis
qualification. II is certainly not de
sirable that upon such inscrutable
grounds judgments of courts should
be liable TO be adiudged To be multi
ties We do not think that the law
requires or admits such causes of dis
qualification
Under the existing facts il is I'M
doubleday true that the statute does
not disQualify the justices mentioned
and it is therefore their duty to sit
in the cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
Have All The Babies That Heaven Sends
PRESIDENT IDEAS ANTRAcE MAS JAW KusELn

NEW YORK. December S.-Jan Ku-
belik, the violinist, has just arrived i'm
America. He has the largest number
of concert engagements of any artist
that has ever hOnored this country.
On his concert tour this season. Ku-
belik is accompanied by his wife,
who was Countess Szaliy- Sczell, daugh-
ter of a Hungarian family of ancient
lineage. She has been married four
years and she has four children-Ma-
RE and Anne twin girls Hanna and
Claire. one eighteen months and the
other a wee infant of eight months.
Asked as to her views on President
Roosevelt's anti-race suicide. Nine.
Kubelik replied, 81 believe i'm having
large family, if you have married
a man that you love with all your
heart. The children that God sends
are all right but not more
DO you think the Roosevelt idea
of eight or ten children i'm each family
the proper one
II think, she said, that the four
babies | have are enough for me,
They are lovely children. and they
look like their father. they are Gle
yer like he is. do not know if there
were others what they would be like.
They might not be like him, so | am
content with these"
Nine Kubelil looks more than a
Countess, although she is not tall and
statuesQue. Her hair is very light
brown and wavy; she has big brown
eyes and lovely Teutonic complexion.
Her English is charming, though frag-
mentary but sne is shy with it, as
though it were an unruly horse she
was mounting for the first time.
Il hope that all of my daughters will
marry American men. | am looking
for four husbands for my girls in this
country. | shall be pleased to be the
mother -in-law Of four handsome AM
erican men"
Say that ! will make good moth
er-in-law," she added, laughing
American women? They are the
women 1 have yet
seen. They are well groOmed. With
their smart gowns and chic appear
ance they make me think ! am again
in Paris, viewing the exquisite Paris
ian toilets. but they are more beauti-
full than the Partisan women
Nine. Kubelill seemed pleased with
America on the whole
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
I.IDDY GOING AWAY

Agent Liddy Of the Sailors Union
ut this port expects to deliver his vale
dictOry about the middle Of January
next and go TO the Coast and resume
his profession as a master OF vessels.
His term expires on December 81. but
it viii be January rs before he Is re-
lieved
Liddy has proved very energetic
representative and a source Of much
entertainment on the waterfront Ills
eloquencc and force of speech have
won for him a great deal Of admira-
ton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
RELATIVES WANT A SLICE.

The case Of John Wright VS.. Cecil
Brown, trustee, to recover property
which he claims belonged to MIN per
sonally, although in the name of his
wife at the time of her death, was be-
gun before Judge De Bolt this morn
ing The plaintiff Is represented by
Thompson & Clemens.
His contention is that while very i'll
several years ago, and not expecting
to recover he decided all his property,
amounting to some $4,000 to his wife.
He recovered, but before he could have
the estate re-transferTed, his wife died
intestate, and now her heirs at law are
claiming their share of the property.
The case promises TO be an unusually
interesting one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
LAZY HEALTH INSPECTORS.

EDITOR STAR:-Through the col
umns of your worthy paper I would
like to register a kick about the lax
methods the Board of Health seem to
pursue in their department Twice
within the last 4S hours / have tele-
phoned to the Board complaining
about the condition OF certain cess
pools in the Pawaa district
Each time that / phoned the depart
ment, some official connected with the
department answered my appeal, stat
ing that an inspector would be sent
out at once to investigate So far no
one has been near the district men
toned, and / can safely say that if the
matter is not attended 10 at once, an
epidemic Of some sort will break out
and some human life will be snuffed
out, simply because the necessary tip
is not given to one OF the district in
spectOrs
The methods of the Board Of Health
have not been what they should have
been for some time back, and it is
about time that the worthy President
OF the Board shook up some OF his
subordinates and made them attend TO
their business was under the inn
preston that they were obliged TO
make regular visits to every section OF
town, to look into the condition of
cess pools. but for some reason they
have not been near my neighborhood
for some time, and if they don't the
city will have a very serious condition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19

America They wanted very much to
come with us, and Marie asserted. I'm
going to learn to play on the violin,
then I'll go to America, and the people
will say. Bravo Kubelik" for me-
Anne joined in the chorus to come and
the desire to be a violinist
Their parting request was for their
father to salute America in their
names with Hip, hip. hoorah!' They
are very fond of music and will listen
playing, and often after he has finish
ed they are able to sing the entire Sc
lection"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
DRAKEGETS
The PLACE
HAS BEEN NOMINATED BY PRESI-
DENT FOR COLLECTOR OF IN
TERNAL REVENUE FOR HAWAII.

Walter f. Drake has been nominated
by the President as Collector of In
ternal Revenues for the District of Ha-
wall to succeed Roy H. Chamberlain,
resigned. The nomination was handed
to the Senate on December 3rd, as
reported by the Congressional Record
Of that date. although Mr.. Drake, nor
anyone else here has been informed of
the matter directly 1t virtually
amounts to an appointment, however,
and the news of the confirmation OF
the Senate may be expected any day.
Mr.. Drake has been deputy collector
under Mr.. Chamberlain for a number
of years. and his appointment will be
GOOD news to his many friends here.
For some months past, since MIR.
Chamberlain's resignation, he has been
acting collector for the district. Since
the annexation Hawaiian appointments
have ben considered a part of the
patronage of the Congressional delega.
ton from Iowa, and for that reason
there was some little doubt as TO who
would be appointed the new collector.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19

New York hotels are beautiful
she exclaimed. They are almost like
castles in their magnifcence.
Il do not believe much in the eat
ing OF meat she asserted 1T will
spoil the figure. Fruit and vegeta-
bles form a better diet"
Nine. Kubelik is delighted when
talking of her children
Before leaving home, she said.
we gave a large reception in the Cas-
tie Bechory. and the twins enjoyed it
as much as anyone Tney marched
around with American flags i'm their
hands shouting Hip hip, hoorah for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19

IMMENSE stock Of combs. bracelets.
watches. rings. solid gold brooches
necklaces, ladies' and gents watch
chains, emblems. fobs. lockets. vio-
Inns, guitars, mandolins, banjos
New goods and fifty per cent. less
than anywhere else We have ar
ticles suitable for presents from 81
TO 500 each See and be convinced
We buy all our goods for cash and
are under no great expense. thereby
being able to offer the above induce
ments j. CARLO PAWN CO.. 1918
Nuuanu avenue, near King.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
Assignee'S Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against T. Umemoto
of Aiea, County of Oahu, must file the
same with the undersigned, at Room
IA, Campbell Block. Honolulu, on or
before February 18th, 1903, or the same
will be forever barred
T. MURAKAMI,
Assignee of T. UmemOto.
Dated Honolulu, Dec. II. 1907
12ts-Dec II, 10, q, "a. 26. Is, 81;
Jan. 2, 4, z, Il.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
KOREAN DISMISSED.

The case against Pa Hu No, a Ko-
rean. indicted for some connection
with the recent counterfeiting on Ha-
wall. was called into court this morn
ing and his case nolle prosecuted, on
account Of lack of prosecuting evil
dence against him. The Korean was
represented by A. L. c. Atkinson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
SERVING TWO MASTERS

During the occupation Of Virginia
during the Civil War an Irish soldier
was guarding the entrance to an old
mansion One of the ladies OF the
house with bundle In her hand tried
to pass him
No he said, waving her back
Not a spoon can pass this door--but
what is the matter with the back
way?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
BAR RESOLUTION RECEIVED

The Congressional Record for De-
cember Bird notes that the Vice Presl-
dent had referred to the Senate the
concurrent resolution of the Hawaiian
Legislature for the increase of the
number of Supreme Court Justices from
three to five. The matter was referred
to the Senate Committee on Pacific Isl
ands and Porto Rico.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
NOTICE.

From and after December Is, Lam
Kui, partner in the firm of zee Wo
Chan G Co., will assume the office of
Manager, vice Lam Min Ben. also a
partner, resigned.
YEE WO CHAN & CO.,
BY Lam Min Ben,
Manager.
Honolulu, December Is, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19

Of affairs to face
The odor which is waited by the
breezes every night is so terrible that
It is impossible to remain on ones la
mai for any length of time The mat
ter is one that should be attended to
at once and If any one is responsible
for the smell they should be made to
suffer
II looks very much as if some of the
real estate firms were in league with
the inspectors, and simply because
they do not wish TO spend money to
have the pools pumped out, citizens
are Obliged 10 suffer
Thanking YOU for the use of your
columns, which have always stood out
for right and justice, | beg TO remain
AN ANNOYED CITIZEN,
Honolulu, December 49, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-19
lave YOU ARRANGED2

There is nothing more satisfying TO
the lady who does not enjoy the luxury
of a steward, than a meal away from
home. Down here where the snow
refuses to fly Haleiwa is the resort for
persons who enjoy a good meal MID
pleasant surroundings and Manager
Bidgood is the host who sees to 1t that
the meals are as they should be-