davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Withington's XI.
POLO PLAYERs PRACTICE.

The practice polo game on Saturday
afternoon at Moanalua was more than
unusually interesting. Among those
who played were r. w. Single, r. At
kinson, G.. Denison, DR., Baldwin, w.
Macfarlane, H. b. Weller, A. C1ough,
]. L. Fleming, w. F. Dillingham;, Dr.
Fitzgerald.
The Moanalua stables are full of
ponies and stall-room is already at a
premium.
The next polo practice at Moanalua
viii be on Wednesday at 5 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06
LOCAL HORSES co
TO HILO TOMORROW
WILL BE ENTERED IN BIG 4TH
OF JULY RACING EvENTs-BE-
GIN TRAINING AT ONCE.

Louis warren's three horses, Bruner,
Racine Murphy and Indigo, will be sent
to Hilo tomorrow in charge of Charlie
David, the veteran trainer, to be work.
ed into form for the Fourth of July
events at that place. Bruner will be
entered for the $1,000 purse, while In
digo will train for the sprint events.
1t is not known what class Racine Muir
ply will be entered, but it is understood
that he has been leased by two Hilo
men who will manage him themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06
MAUI POLO TEAMS
WHIPPING IN SHAPE
FOLLOWERS DEFEAT
PLAYERS HEADED BY BALDWIN
IN GAME PLAYED WEEK AGO.

WAILUKU, May AT the polo
game on the Paia grounds last Saturday
afternoon, the Reds defeated the Blues
in a very close contest, the score read
ing , "a goals to / "a. The teams
playing were as follows;
Blues-F. f. Baldwin (capO, G. w.
Wilbur, II. A. Baldwin, d. c. Lindsay
and f. Peck, the last four players
taking part in two out of the three
periods.
Reds-D. r. Fleming (capO, c. c..
Krumbhaar, b. v Bazata and Harold
Rice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06
.......F Fashions
BASEBALL OR FUNERAL.

Such was the result of last Sundays
game of baseball between the Kahuluis
and Waikapus at Wells Park. Quite a
number of people were present but as
letter addressed to the association
asking that all noise be stopped it was
a very quiet audience. Some one in
the audience several times asked whe-
Their it was a game of the great Anne
rican game they were attending or a
funeral.-Maui News
EHxxxxx1x1ex1krx1<x
county paying the claim of the local
concern to the extent of $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06
MccoRR1sToN FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Daniel
McCorriston took place from the Cath
Ollie cathedral at p. m. yesterday. The
pall-bearers were ]. M. Dowsett, H. M.
Whitney e. A. McInerny, George Trim
BILE, Charles Lucas and John Lucas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06
NAKED NERVES

Cover 'em up quick with Dr. Miles
Nervine, or they will suffer from ex-
posture and friction, and will ache and
pain you. DR.. Miles .Nervine will make
you fat, strong, hearty. and obivious
to nerve trouble. At druggists. Money
back if first bottle fails to benefit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06

might purchase all or part of the issue
of seats for the concert and distribute
them to pupils of the schools. The idea
is hat the money so received could be
used to help the society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06
WILDER WINS IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
SOME GOOD PLAYS MADE IN
WHITE ROCK CUP CONTEST AT
HALEIWA

In the White Rock Golf Cup tourna-
ment game played yesterday at Ha
leiwa, c. T. Wilder walkel away with
the score without very serious trou-
BILE. The second place was taken by
J. D. McInerny, who gets the case of
White Rock water. The results of
the game follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06
D. II. WITHINGTON,S 81.

j. Tucker G. Podmore, b Brown.
NJ. r. Monsarrat, b Brown............
. Gill, c H. Reid, b Brown. .........
c. P. Morse( Podmore, b Brown.
S. Beardmore, retired. ....,........... 81
L. Wilmington, retired. 81
Malenphy, Maclean, b Brown.
Jacks, b Brown. Observation-Disclosures.
F. Wilmington, not out. ..............
d. L. Wilmington, Brown.
White, b NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Extras.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06
LOOKS BAD FOR REGARD.

District Magistrate ]. w. REGARD Of
Lahaina has been arrested on a charge
of accepting a bride and will be tried
on the charge before Judge A. N. Ke-
poikai next Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06
MARRIED.

SMEATON-TURNBULL-At the par
sonage, May 4, 1907, by Rev. John w.
Wadman, pastor of the First Meth
odst Episcopal church; Miss Eliza
beth Turnbull of Edinburgh, Scot
land to John Smeaton of Kahului,
Mnri
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06
ENCORES WIN IN
BARTENDERS GAME
CLOSE SCORE lat YBsTERDAY
MORNINGS GAME AT KAPIOLANI
PARK.

In the ball game played yesterday
morning by the Encores and Opera An
nexes of the Retail Liquor Dealers
League, at Kapiolani Park, was won
by the Encores by the close score of
to Z.
The standing in the league follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06
TO HELP MUSICAL SOCIETY.

The symphony Society may repeat
the concert given rasl sunday week.
The suggestion has been made how
ever that several wealthy citizens
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06
MATTRESSES

your ailment," remarked the physi-
clan, sis merely one Of the Ills that
flesh is heir to-"
Eyes, I suppose So" rejoined the pa
tient. "By the way, doctor, what are
your charges for breaking a will?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06
BAND CONCERT

A public concert will be given at
Emma Square at 1880 this evening by
the Hawaiian Band, playing the fol-
lowing selections:
PART I.
March, "The Spirit CT Liberty" .Souza
overture, "Ten Girls and No Hus-
band" ....................... Suppe
Intermezzo. "Cavalleria Rusticana"
................... ......... MaScdBnl
Selection, Lucia di Lammermoor'
PART H.
Vocal, American Songs. Ar. by Berger
"Reminiscences of Offenbach"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Conrad
Waltz, "Carnevars Secret" Fetras
Finale, Fanfare Militair" .......Asher
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06

THIS ILLUSTRATION THE READER A GOOD
IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR
LOR ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL THE CLOCK
is MUCH LARGER; 1T STANDS ABOUT is
MASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. 1T is MADE OF EBoNIzED BAR
BUFF GUN METAL OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND rs
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD ENTIRELY HIDDEN
FROM VIEW @sH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06

HAWAII COUNTY PAYS UP.
The misunderstanding between the
County of Hawaii and the Honolulu
Iron Works has been settled by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06

Here's a chance DO get a New
Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This is a STAR
premium and 1t beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS, but readers of
THE STAR can secure one abso-
lutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06

Guaranteed by Manufactures
to be a perfect timepiece. The
clock can be seen at THE STAR
office. 1t is an attractive piece
Of furniture and when you see it
you will want one to replace that
cheap nickel affair which is usu-
ally called an Alarm Clock. This
clock is made of Gun Metal and
the movement is guaranteed tc
keep absolutely correct time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-06
LAvIGNE IN ILLUSTRATED SONGS

Reserved Seats on sale at Orpheum
Box Office after 10 a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Colds and Their Causes.
ON the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
If one who has caught a cold will take
thought he will often find that he has pre-
pared himself for the infection by some tax
on his physical condition-some extra work
which has depressed his bodily powers, some
worry which has preyed upon his mind,
some loss of sleep. some undue exposure to
atmospheric changes, or some dietary in
discretion.
For indiscreet eating is one OF the most
prolific and yet the least recognized Of all
the predisposing causes of cold. The
tramp may suffer from frost bite, from
pneumonia or from consumption, but unless
the farmers wives along his route have
been unusually generous he seldom has a
cold in his head. The poor and wretched In
the city slums have many miseries, but it
Is the rich and pampered who have most to
suffer from teasing colds.
Let the hearty eaters of rich food, who
suffer from repeated colds. try a course Of
abstinence during the coming winter, and
they will become convinced of the truth of
these remarks. In this case the proof Of the
pudding is in the not eating Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

striped velvet in many shades of dark blue
is the latest fancy. These wide stripes In
two tones of the same color are the smart
est things in dress fabrics, and they will
hold good during the spring and even into
next winter. In fact, they are one of the
safest purchases one can make il stripes
are your meter. And the new blouse shirts
are the most fascinating things I've seen
for cycle! The finest striped muslin is the
material used laid in box plaits at the
shoulder and in a broad plat in the center
front. On either side of this plat is tiny
frilling Of lace. The high collar Is arranged
with turnover Its exact depth trimmed
with a frilling of lace. and the cuffs are
deep turned back affairs trimmed in the
same fashion and caught together with
links. Under the collar is worn a ribbon Of
some becoming shade, and over this tie of
muslin with lace adorned ends Studs like
the cuff links hold the shirt together and
make pretty finish for the box plat. Mas
culne linen collars continue to flourish on
mannish shirt waists, but still more patron
lied is the broad linen cuff with jeweled
sleeve links that is worn conspicuously pro-
jecting from the coat sleeve. These mas
culne accessories are very effective, but I
must candidly assert I don't like them.
Fortunately tastes differ.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
PARIS FASHIONS
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS. January ), 1907.
A very modern little French boy of my
acquaintance who had been intently watch
ing the on-his-back antics of the chauffeur
said to his mother. cant I have a motor
car that goes wrong?'' So, YOU see, 1t is
realism that the small boy and girl of to-
day yearn for-motor cars must go wrong,
toy soldiers must be properly. equipped,
while the little girls doll must be as human
as modern mechanism can make her. One
feels sorry for the people who invent and
manufacture all these things. Once upon
a time Imagination supplied a heap of de-
ficiences. but all that has changed. We
grownups try to turn work into play while
the little ones try to turn play into work.
| would not be surprised If this time next
year my small friend would be clamoring
for flying car, for all in an eager
state of expectancy over the aeroplane. and
a good many of us are relieved to hear that
these cars will keep quite close to the earth
instead of diSporting themselves in the
clouds. If aeroplane locOmotion ever be-
comes popular. i want to know are we to
be landed on our own roofs and incident
ally at our trapdoors instead of at the ac-
customed front door. Should the roof be-
come the means of entrance and exit we
will have to convert attics into at
traCtve entrance halls. Imagine yourself
standing on housetOp to hail an aeroplane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Roses, Candy and Humor.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Miss Carolyn Wells was seated on couch
in her suburban home when somebody from
the editor asked her how she worked at
her job of being funny in print.
How? This way and she dropped back
among the pillows. Always at an angle
OF 90 degrees, usually on this very couch,
with a box of chocolates beside me and
a red rose in my hand. The rose is not for
sentiment, but l like roses, and l always
like to tumble with something while l am
thinking. The chocolates are for inspira-
ton, II there's anything in such theory.
| eat pounds and pounds Of them every
week.
In response to further questions Miss
Wells said:
Il work very hard Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Then l go up
to New York on Friday and Saturday and
play / go to the theater and luncheon
and dinner parties, and l shop sometimes.
and always walk down Broadway and read
the signs.
The signs of WHAT
Miss Wells laughed. ooh, just the signs;
the advertisements the sides of the
buildings, in windows and on wagons.
With a good companion, a man or woman
with a keen, well trained sense of humor,
a walk down Broadway is like a journey
with Alice through Wonderland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
An Evening Scarf.

scarf of light-colored chiffon, with
silk leaves arranged in graduated hori-
zontal rows Is one OF the smart new
evening accessories that has become a
favorite with theatergoers. because 1t IS 50
becoming and 50 easy to slip in place over
the head and around the neck.
These scarfs are decidedly pretty made in
any of the light pastel tints and trimmed
with rows of petals In a shade to match
the material or in white. They are made
quite wide in the center that they en-
tirely cover the head and fall forward
over the forehead to protect the hair. From
the center the sides taper prettily to the
ends, where they form a point that II fin
ished with a cluster of the leaves, or with
q pomp0n OF the chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
COSTUMES WORN AT THE PALAIs DE GLACE.

cab. And don't really see from what other
point IL could be successfully hailed. But,
joking apart, the whole subject is immensely
Interesting. and IL takes a bold Imagination
to measure its probabilities. We know that
science must soon solve the problem Of trav
cling comfortably through the air, but 1t
remains to be seen whether we shall be able
10 travel in company. as In q train or motor
omnibus. just singly with the aeroplane
To the air as the bicycle TO the road. Sup
posing We might, by just slipping on motor
propelled wings. slip off into space. what
blessing IL would be sometimes. If trouble
assailed, float away. II people bored. AXE
the wings OF the morning. This coming
time will be exciting and topsy turvying.
and | begin 10 think we shah see strange
things even in our day.
L takes all kinds Of strange inventions to
make a world. and il takes all kinds of
types 10 people Tho world % women and
all kinds OF modes To d:' s L And. to
speak OF modes. one al tie :r.sj interesting
points Of view from W. '-.sh!on can be
regarded is thar which. reveals Ia IL Row
Cleverly how impartaI.H. she gives each
woman her turn and vet how subtly she
cOnceals her business qualit es under
cover OF selfish. nippant brainless t~ividlity.
She has tv larry out the theory that La
Mode is the embodiment OF INCONSISTENCY,
very child in her caprices, pleased one mo-
rnent and cross and unreasonable The next,
extravagdnt with a complete lack OF the
value of money and at Inappropriate seasons
inaugura ting would-be economical simple
ity. probably the most eXtravagant of her
eXtrava gancies.
La Mode loves TO he blamed for these sup
posed falings. taking ii merely as "A COM
plment to her powers OF discrimination But
behind all these waverings lie vast respon-
sIbilities For does not fashion hold a num-
Der OF trades and industries in the hollow
OF her hand? She says. for instance, that
b We are to wear ribbons. That branch OF
the trade starts into activity instantly She
DEGREES shall wear furs, and what a
fearful difference il would make TO the pei
try trade if she should change her mind.
Changing modes in precious stones affect
the market to IN extent uudreamed of by
those who do not study the subject. Feath-
ers artificial flowers trihes like the tiny
beads and sequins. all play important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

coatee with drawn work This canvas re-
sembles the variety that fancy workers use
for their tea cloths or table centers. In
black and all the soft colors it is ideal
material for reception and theater frocks
II hangs in graceful folds. and the drawn
work on the hem Of skirt is wonderfully
effective. II not done by the fair owner,
this design is very expensive. for il is made
entirely by hand and takes lot of time to
accomplish. l have just seen lovely thea
ter frock made of canvas in a delightful
shade of almond green with elaborate en-
broideries in green and black silks. A set
pattern covered the hem of the skirt, the
threads cut and drawn away in tiny squares
and the embroideries carried out in thick
silks. On this frock there were some clev-
erly arranged bands of astrakhan, and the
coatee composed of drawn work as
tralshan and chiffon velvet.
The Palais de Glace is the most popular
spot in all Paris for the smart set between
the hours OF and 8 And to dance the
twostep on skates is the correct caper ap-
proved Of by the American colony over here
in the gay city. But this is by no means All
easy performance. American girls are fine
walters and are proving themselves as
nimble and graceful on skates as in high
heeled satin slippers.
A lovely English girl whose mother was
one of London's famous beauties a few
years ago has been making 4 sensation with
her figure skating and her fetching frocks.
She is slender a greyhound and as grace
full as nymph. On Saturday afternoon she
was the center of attraction in a round
skirt of gray camels hair cloth bordered
with chinchilla and silk braid arranged in
bold scroll pattern. The short coat was
of gray velvet with bands OF chinchilla
opened over blouse of batiste inset with
lace. This particular coat had the new old
blouse effect at the waist 1 described last
week. The belt was of gray suede with sill
yer clasps. At the right side there was an
antique silver chatelaine which swung out
and tangled its beautiful owner swept
round the rink 10 the tune OF the latest
twostep.
In q favaritt. nr ~ ysNi ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Shoe Hints.

For the semi-dress shoe t-ere is a pretty
oxford tie that comes in white calf or pat
ent leather. On the vamp and at either
side of the eyelets is quite an elaborate
openwork design cut in the leather and
showing in some shoes the same color and
in others one of a contrasting shade under
meath. A new wrinkle in high boots is seen
In leading shop. The vamp, which is of
patent leather, extends in the shape of a
tongue we'll up over the instep. and the
lacng starts from the top of the tongue.
across which there are narrow straps fas-
tened with buckles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

rig a becoming and appropriate one out
of laces, velvets and ornaments that are
already in the house. or if desired and
the frock requires it. mans hat may be
affected Such style in headdress may
be worn plain or with touch of color to
make it more feminine.
With a rich court costume such as
Queen Isabella of Spain used to wear, a
lace headdress made from an antique
shawl would be attractive and would be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Economy In France.
From Hsrper's Bazaar.

From Herper's Bazar.
A signal benefit of the French system Of
economics for women appears In the mar
velous facility which the French working
girl has for making ends meet" In evil
dence behold some actual budgets OF work
ers which NJ. Charles Benoist has taken
the trouble to collect. Here is one of a
chemisiere gaining coo francs a year; two
francs (forty cents) per day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

as it is desired to make the headgear
high, and they must oe drawn together
in a point at the top. for this makes the
peak in the headdress. To this topmost
point the lace is sewed so that it will
fall gracefully down the back Of the
wearer and also over her forehead. To
make 1t more decorative, a ruffle Of net
or narrow lace may be run around the
edges. so that there will be a fiuffiness
about the face and neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

tached to her hair, or with a pennant on
the hat or I'm the waves of the couture.
Spanish headdress would be exceed
ingly becoming to a brunette if her hair
were dressed in marcel waves and large
and ornamental comb were worn in the
back of the hair, wnlle a long lace veil
fastened to the back Of the hair with
bunch of flowers should fall over the
shoulders and down the back to the waist
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

come the average woman If there were
no old laces in the household, however.
an inexpensive piece in either yellow or
white could be made into a pointed style
Of headgear that would be quite simple
once the wire frame was constructed. 1t
can be fashioned out of milliner's wire.
A hoop should first be made that will fit
closely to the head above the ears. and
to this circle four or five ribs should be
attached. These wires may be as long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

The success of a fancy dress costume
depends quite as much upon the head
dress worn as on the froCk, for if the
character of the latter is not also carried
out in hats, bonnets. &c, the suit viii
lack the finish that IS decidedly essential
not only in the disguise, but for COM
pletenesS in detail.
Headgear for a masquerade. like the
costume. need not necessarily be eXpen-
sive, and an ingenious woman can usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

part Even places start into prominence
that otherwise would never be known on
the map in connection with some variety OF
lace silk, velvet or embroidery.
We all know that the word valenciennes'
stands for a narrow wash lace In our minds
rather than the name of a town just as
the word orlando" used here in Paris
means a guipure of today and not the dis
thressful country" How funny it is. when
you come to think of 1t. but these straws
show only too clearly the way in which
the great wind of fashion blows.
OF course there are women who will al
ways abuse a reigning fashion. Last year
the tiptilted hat was considered smartness
itself This did not please that part of the
community that had reveled in Gainsbor-
ough chapeauX, who entirely forgot that
they had had their turn most faithfully and
fully. Hats are now all sorts and sizes.
tiny and enormous, tiptilted and straight.
And yet everybody is not happy. I tell you
what, my dears, If you cannot find be-
coming hat nowadays the fault must lie in
your face or In the way you do your hair.
That at least you can change. But of
course all this is fashions fault-it always
Island fashion smiles. and at you, mes
DANES, l fear. ApropOS of hats the chic
Parisienne at select little dinners either at
home or at the Ritz. is wearing a large hat
with her low-necked evening gown to coun-
teract the trying glare of the electric light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

Of brass on top of the head and draping
from under it in folds a thin veil secured
to the hair with bright metal crescents
or ornamental hair pins. At the back of
the head there should be large tulle or
rateness Of the front and incidentally to
more effectually hide the identity of the
woman masqueradng.
An automobile girl will look well in
mans evening hat, with small lamp at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

mans silk hat worn with a mannish
costume will be strikingly attractive on
some women and should be quite COM
plete without any kind of trimming. but
II the wearer thinks it too plain few
tiny dolls dressed in ridiculous clothing
could be worn in the hair and would add
much in originality to the appearance Of
the makeup.
An effective eastern headdress could be