davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
= 27zIZD G0LD x3AZZW AMD .GHZTV0W
55iale Separate CoatStory- Goats Of
ne Easter Trousseau = Auto Gar
.nents The Most Novel Goats Of
4aalll- Mohaiir Finds New Use.

-trn. ~ II {
page 90 .ationou believe It, girls, Mnbelle /
N any genesarate coats In her tronsseau,
5ond S forty oring--one linen, the other
- -, MAJ y: -oughatin-nn afternoon coat tho
e q NJ Tors creation imaginable, made
Gl' lcssah silk and two evening
s1 'eHHe.a wv tall that sheer extravaganza
3 Hehll'ltois : VI W. her circumstances. but Ma
taiion OF IN n,I,,r economical mother, too,
Spu ~ - id eynk that she could not pos
~ !, p aI : tstlse II With any less
~. ~ u ,1.4r morrow that she ia Mrs. George
6nh life Will be quite DIFF
: s va ne. i'i,cessohen she was one Of the
$50 y 81 d demands on her wardrobe
0pe.aas. the same had been IN
In the sam3nt til I'd have waited and let
i.8, Series 4, Iimnmlrt OF the expense. Why,
$cial order y efor "a coats alone must have
orally, and IT lgislat,ery least. for the tussah
the North Car the French creation and one
date Der craps an oriental importa-
Special ORDER BIZ
andoSer. emnrkable thing about
qriaitlthe Japanese effect e1-
~ different IN every In
!. esSgX .,5, ,n.ihoH-tA6 dropping shout
The ,fNen ty,y e sl, or less loose nttlng.
Il ginla Y olunteers :gts those new full, dow
the men compos ssape and half coat. They
huted among tEgp almost every woman
& TONS Under me 5seSka grace and dignity 10
t,nandlng g gene. n
the oll' 81 10 y wrnp B liked the
lse a S4 soft chiffon mo
~ ". that " old-fashon 60 pun
sl'y ~; ~ E best. BIT Mabee preferred
a4S ,itanese kimona-yes. a real Japa-
III kimona-made OF black satin, en-
~ y e. ssroldereds In a true oriental design, ana
y ~. Toned Just exactly like the little Japa-
csc maid q national costume except that
gS. M Eita lsng tb MAS Gurtailed to the knees ana
deep slash ings HIT the sides eased IT over
ta III I. bouffant dreBs skirt j was bordered
u III th gold braid and electric blue velvet
1 ssibl,0il{ and fastened IN donbe.breasted
fashion With hay metal buttons and silk
81 ferd loops! lsss .ss NJ
4. 'he pss 4of silcatsly tinted mohairs
5n eyepipg r,,ps Fry new. but II iA
Go prac tscal. !. i and II no doubt Will take
III VI mel VA IL "a fEaesss
an Then. lsi rpb berzed auto
q sa S' ana y
" ty-se est of RED IN NJ VA with red and
y try Hurrenden ,s,stii utldts serve as a rair
81 soldiers or II sssrEa 40 rproat Tan satir
Chapel. coihsanossyse ga n lsps at the enc
Company A: Si, INFLATED button
y. A. Claiborne. II. VI &c sue 1foopng shoul
Z IA; and W. ~ Mehaes lkouder seam,
Included IN Mstkof $50 scf the sleeY,
ginia Battalion Infs
clear thatffthern IN ], sI1 - Ter motoring
battalion Of Virginia. oiaAd nothing es
ed by General "A 4ae EeGs afternoon coat
was rlyfn ~ ~ III also ,vea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
The Japanese / endency
This Oriental Effect Seen Everywhere Churcl
Troubles IN France Influence Fashions ~ Trim
mings One Notes 5 Soutache Everywhere

younger members of the smart set.
The feature OF this seasons elaboration
is its marked funobtrusiveness, made so by
Its extremely clever d isposi tion.5 Laces Of
ine and Heavy. genre stand as first favor
ties In the trimming world, with braids,
buttons and fringes close seconds. Sou
tache braids especially find their way in
some form or other into almost every
suit or dressy costume. Some makers
work IT fiat on the background, while 9TH
ers pose it sidewise in an effort to en-
holden the design.
Drop ornaments, either crocheted or
made OF soutache braid and tiny drop
buttons o. silk, are used effectively on
7 both costumes and wraps. In one instance
the empire coat of brown taffetas.- which
accompanies brown wolfe skirt, trimmed
with pleated tuffeta bands applied in
scroll design above the silk hem, Is en-
Ebcllished with handmade ornaments and
pendants Of brown soutache. while mar
row coat collar Is simulated with white
and gold soutache set on In points. In.
side of each of these points Is little
drop button of white tafreta. This simple
treatment gives the effect OF an elaborate
and expensive passementerie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

rs q summer evening wrap, with dainty
lingerie frocks, was absolutely the most
fascinating thing ! ever saw or expect
to see, In this season ut least. 1t was
the Partisan model spoke Of earlier.
Though the most extreme adaptation OF
the oriental Idea 1t was, neverthe less quite
simple. The loosc-htting fronts rounding
Z in cutaway fashion we're double-breasted
and fastened with unique buttons OF
mother Of pearl set In gilt frames, the
size Of n silver dollar, and cord loops.
The back was circular and applied to an
empire yoke, cnbellshed with japanese
embroidery In white, pale blue and gold.
But the sleeves were the queerest and
most novel ever seen. When the arms
were dropped at the sides they gave the
effect OF n cape. but when extended, really
they reminded me OF nothing so much MS
mems riding breechcs. They are the new
mandolin model designed especially to ut
the unusually large armhole which e1-
tends below the wastllne. Fllet and
| Irish crochet all.over mounted over white
| satin emphasized the new idea OF dlf-
| ferent sleeve material. and the narrow,
| straight wrist cuff was of the silk braided
In white and gold, an intervening fold Of
black satin giving pretty grenchy touch;
not that the garment needs this trademark
of Its origin. us 1t were, for in Its every
line and seam are apparent the genius
and clcverness of Its Parlsan designer,
but the French Invariably use this touch
of black to give character and tone to
many OF their light.colored garments
She had lot Of other pretty things
in her wardrobe, each smart and up
to date as these coats, 1t she was so
hurried with her packing that did not
4 have ample opportunity to examine them.
The coats We're packed laat and occupied
u trunk all their own, otherwise ] would
not be able to give you dear girls all this
4 ueWgy news" I'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

We have been talking about spring
fashions, the Easter frock and the East
er bonnet for weeks past, but not until
today, this day which marks the begin
ming OF new spiritual life aud in nature
the birth OF n new season, have we come
to the fuller appreciation OF the beauty
I'd charm OF these modes. 1t Is one
ing to see "a window full OF pretty hats
and deectabe frocks, and quite another
to view the galaxy OF pretty women that
fthrong the city avenues and boulevnrds
sand ocean boardwalks. CARRIED in these 4
selfsame creations. No matter how at
5tractivesa hat or costume may appcar4on8
pedestal or wax figure behind the broad
texpanse of plate glass, one simply cannot
appreciate Its full value until seen on
the right woman, properly accompanied
by all those little accessories which make
for a well-groomed appearance.
Those who follow the prophecies Of
[ this page from week to week will realize
that the Japanese tendency which has
been commented upon with SO much en-
phasls has not been 4oyerestimated.
Scarcely, a costume, separate coat or suit
coat to be seen III this Easter Day parade
but shows some adaptation Of this orlen-
tai effect. 1t Is the ruling passion of
each and every designer. The highest
class couturieres of the French capital,
one and all, find their inspirations in the
national dress OF the little Maid OF Far
Japan and we OH this side OF the water
copy and modify these models to suit the
figure and fancy Of our own a american
girl. y
Tho new figure limo as 1t comes to US
In the very latest French models Is one
OF graceful draped effects, the central
point of ncwness and novelty finding ex.
preston In the sleeve and the extruordl-
nary size of the armhole,
q j 90 nj ai In at on Il ROmHn
Church have furnished their quota OF In
splration, for In many Of the model CO.'S
tunes and wraps one cnn readily trace
the Influence Of the priests surpllce and
che suble, tho monks hood and the nuns
habit. N q W.
III is a known fact that Partisan contu-
riercs reflect national happenings in their
designs, and this Is aptly illustrated Dy
tho recent church troubles, which, It
would seem, hnye furnished source Tor
some OF their best ideas.
So much alike arc these two ideas--the
oriental and the ecclesiastical 50 ef-
rectually are they blended that IT were In
deed frequently very difficult to distlh-
guish one fromgthe other.
Elaboration Is rife in.eyery class OF
costuming except, Of course, IN tho
strictly tailored suit, which once again
assumes that simplicity and severity OF
line " hich Its pane implies, In these the
skirts, pleuted or gorcd, arc OF the fasa,
|iionuble swing clear.walk!ng length, and
Jackets of the semlhtting box coat or cut
away style. The return to favor OF this
type OF suit was noted In the early fall,
When 1t made Its appearance In those
smart dark toned checked suitings and the
old and staple ayorite, blue serge. Since
that time this eNere style has been stead"
lly growing IN fayoE. Rarttc1lag lZ.s x1ta .I9e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
A japanese K-imono Eve
ming Wrap.

It needs no second glance at the modes
OF tho spring to follow the Japanese
tendency in the productions OF one ana
lall designers and makers, The sleeve, MS
We all know, Is the feature of the kilno-
no, and SO 1t is that the sleeve is that
part Of our costumes, separate waists.
coats and Jackets which give the garments
their style value In current fashions. The
most extreme form OF tho Japanese idea
Is klmono evening wrap showing little
variation from the national dress Of the
Japanese woman. Its length Is curtailed
to several inches above the knees, and the
slashings at this sides ease the garment
over the full skirt beneath. These wraps
are made OF exquisite soft, dark satns
heavily embroidered In true Japanese de.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
double Yalencicnnes frills,
Clever Combination Of Two Modish
AInteriAlH.

4Clever conn OF Two #MOdlsn
Materials. Z
This costume by Drccoll exemplifles the
fashionable combination In II novel man
nerg of two materials In Il two-piece cos.
tune, In color 1t Is a rich golden Blown,
and the fabrics which so to Its fashion
Ing are chiffon taffetas and yo!e In the
same shade Of brown, but producing an
effect wholly different to the monotone
costume OF one material. by reason OF
the texture and finish OF tho fabrics. The
skirt Is finely pleated to three-inch silk
betting set on the inside of the skirt, to
give tho empire waistline, and finished.
With Il narrow silk fold and half-lnch
pleatng. Around the bottom there Is a
facing Of the silk. headed with this same
marrow peating, and above this posed
IN scroll design are pleated silk bands,
The coat, u loose, straight affair, with.
large armhole and short kimono sleeve,
is elaborated with trimmings Of the, pleat-
ed silk bands, fougurieres Of soutache and
jabot OF cream lace. "A narrow coat
collar Is simulated, With white and gold
soutache and tiny white silk buttons.
The little mushroom sailor In rough brown
straw Is trimmed In gelf,colored ribbon
and q bunch OF yellow roses,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
Governor to Confer With Bankers
Today --- Other Failures Are Re-
ported Throughout the Country
So Canada Wants No More Jap
anese From Honolulu.
ASSOCIATED Press CablegramS.l

IAsociated
SAN FRANCISCO November 8-Governor Gilett
meeting of the bankers
the advisabiy of calling session of the Legislature for
the purpose of extending the paid
GRAPHOPHoNE WORKS SILENT
BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut November 8-The American
Graphophone Company which employs thousand hundred
hands, has been forced shut down.
OKLAHOMA BANK SUSPENDS.
LAWTON, Oklahoma, November 8.-~The Merchants and
Planters bank has suspended payment
TEXAS SUFFERS IN PANIC.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas November s.-The Woods National
bank closed its doors yesterday
CHICAGO CAPITALIST GOES UNDER.
CHICAGO, B. Dunont prominent
ta failed His liabilities thousand
dollars.
PRICE OF GOLD RISES IN LONDON.
LONDON November 1.-THE Bank of England
discount of last
ton The Bank of France quotes four per
MANY MILLIONS CONTRACTED FOR
NEW YORK. November THE total amount of gold order
ed from Europe the demands here reaches $39oooooo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
WHERE ARE THE
ST. LOUIS BOYS ?

/ There is distinct impression around
Honolulu that the cablegram supposed
| to have been received from Japan an
nouncing the defeat of the ST. Louis
nine in their opening game on Sunday
originated in Honolulu and did not
come from Japan at all. 1t was print
ed originally in the special edition got
out on Monday by the Hawaii Shimpo
Editor sheba states that he pub
lished the news in good faith and has
as yet received nothing to lead him
to suppose that the message was not
bona fide. 1t was brought to him at
first as having been received by the
manager of the Yokohama Specie Bank
and was published on that understand
ing. He has learned since, however,
that the message did not come in that
way but was supposed to have been
received by the agent of Kei Hin bank.
The message was decidedly ambigu-
Gus. at best, however, and the report
ed score of four runs to two appears
to have been added to it after it's re-
ceipt.
In the meanwhile, where are the Ho-
nolulu baseball boys? Beyond this mys-
terious message, which may or may
not have been received, nothing what
ever has been received from them, not
even announcing their arrival in the
Orient. Cablegrans have been sent
from here in an effort to find out
of them, but no answers
have been received. Manager Gleason, |
before leaving Honolulu, had made all |
with the Advertiser to |
cable the doings of his team, but since |
he disappeared past Barber's Point |
there has been a great silence.
From the files of the japanese papers /
received by recent Oriental mails, it
,an be learned that the boys We're ex-
oected and that great preparations for /
them had been under way.
Possibly the japanese entertainment /
have taken the boys in
hand and kept them so busy that they
nave had no time to think of home and
what might be doing at the Crossroads
If the Pacific. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08

copies of our different folders for the
San Francisco and Los Angeles agen-
cies.
BY the last steamer from the Coast
we received word that the CONNER
ciaI Association of Chicago had by no
means given UP the idea of an excur-
sion to Hawaii, and hoped to be able
to send a large delegation of their
leading business men sometime dur
ing next February.
An "All California Excursion out of
San Francisco is also being planned,
and inasmuch as Mr.. Rufus 2. Jen-
nings, of the California Promotion
Committee, has become interested in
the undertaking, the chances are good
for its being pulled off.
Mr.. Virgins, secretary of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce, was
due to arrive home at first of No
vember, and arrangements are being
perfected to enlist his support, and
CONTINUED on Page Seven).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
A TRANSFER Of
LICENSE GRANTED
The Palace Restaurant and
Saloon Are Now Col.
McCarthy's

| The Board of License Commissioners
yesterday afternoon, after careful con-
sideration of the matter, consented to
a transfer of the license of the Palace
restaurant and saloon to Col C. j. Nc
Carthy
This license was originally issued to
John d. Moore, who soon got into trou-
BILE with the Board, and was cited to
appear to show cause why his license
should not be revoked. He got out an
injunction against the Board, which
was afterward dissolved Meanwhile
Moore left the Territory, leaving a
power of attorney under which the
place was run. The place was sold to
Col. Mccarthy, conditioned on the COR
sent of the Board to transfer of the
license, and the matter has been under
consideration for some time.
A public hearing was given to the
application of Ueoka for wholesale
license at Aiea. The application was
refused on the ground of public policy.
In the matter of Gus Cordes, charged
with attempting to transfer his license
without the consent of the Board, he
was cited to appear before the Board
next Wednesday afternoon to show
cause why his license should not be re-
voked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
WALSH TELLS Of
HIS TRIP To HAWAII

Among the passengers to return from
E. NJ Walsh and E. POLITE, who have
been on that island to investigate the
Kihei plantation, which may be alb
sorbed by the Hawaiian Commercial
Company. When asked for information
in regard to the trip yesterday Mr..
Walsh, who is well known here as be-
ing formerly the manager of Paia plan
tation, said:
eve made an inspection of Kihei
and found some very fine cane there,
which shows great promise. We OBJ
tanned good deal of data but as yet
Mr.. Pollitz and I have not had an op-
portunity to compare notes and have
made absolutely no decision. We stop
ped with the Baldwins while on Maui
and had very pleasant trip. The Ha-
waiian Commercial Company proper
ty is in magnificent condition and /
have never seen finer cane than on their
land.
81 was greatly impressed by the
pineapple industry on Maui. It has
made strides ahead which have been
I met a young man there
name White, a son of the White of
sewing machine fame. He has been
number of experiments in
regard to the cultivation of the land
and to the growing of various varieties
of pineapples and is doing work which
believe win be found of great value
% the Territory. He appears TO be
eapable.v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
SITUATION ON COAST MAY REQUIRE
EXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE
HONOLULU GREAT
NAVAL BASE
A Big Four Officer Predicts
Big Things for Hawaiian
Islands.

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 25.-Yes.
terday passed as one of comparative
leisure among the crews Of the three
battleships of Admiral Dayton s squad.
ron, now in these waters, after the
strenuous work of the previous day in
the mimic sea fighting. Admiral Day
ton completed the inspection of the
Colorado, and that was the only act out
of the routine work of the day.
Yesterday was a day, however, for
"reminiscences, and, although the officers
now stationed here have heretofore been
reticent of the affairs of the navy for
which the public clamor, there is an
officer attached to tie feet, whose name
can not be given, who did not hesitate
to speak his mind regarding the actual
reasons that prompted the visit of the
Atlantic fleet of battleships to the Pa
cific waters.
sit is common talk by the men of
the navy that the Atlantic fleet of bat
tleships is to be permanently transferred
to this side," he said, "leaving the
cruisers to take care of the Atlantic
coast
sit is an open secret that the first
class cruisers, the Tennessee and Wash
ington, which have already started for
the Horn, viii be sent back to the AT
lantic as soon as their work of pre-
pairing the way for the battleship feet
is done. This work comprises arrange
ments for coaling and provisioning the
feet.
sfThe logic of this move is evident to
anyone acquainted with the European
where the powers are watch
ing one another too closely for the At
Iantic coast to need guarding very close
". Honolulu will become most valu-
able naval base. There are very few,
if any. men-of-war that could make the
trip from the United States to Japan,
even at reduced speed, without coaling.
At forced draught they could not get
half way
Asked regarding the proposition toI
fortify the Pacific Coast, the officer sup
ported the contention of Commander
Love, of the Milwaukee, that it was a
useless waste of money.
E.The only place that is certain to be
fortified is Pearl Harbor, in the Ha-
yaiian Islands, !" he said. "There you
nave a strait leading into an inland
lea shut in by hills. The masts Of yes
;el in the harbor can not be seen from
he ocean, while the hills provide
plendid lookout. All that harbor re-
Iuires is dredging.
Commander Love is right in his
heory not to fortify the mainland. 1t
would simply invite attack. A fleet of
attleships is the best fertilization, and
hat is why they are being sent"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
GOVERNOR WILL
REPRESENT Y. NJ. C.A.

Among the multitude of duties as
suned bv Governor Frear on his main
land trip, one win be the representing
the Honolulu Y. NJ. c. A. at the big
international convention to be held on
November % to rs in Washington.
Canada and Great Britain will be rep
resented by prominent men at this
convention, while the American dele
gates will be men foremost in busf-
ness, the pulpit and in politics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
GOVERNORS FoREGATHER.

There win be meeting of the Board
of Commissioners of Public Archives at
the Archives building this morning at
10 o'clock. This viii be the first meet
ing since the appointment of former
Governor George R. Carter. The Board
consists of DR.. w. D. Alexander, Act
ing Governor Mott-Smith and former
Governor George R. Carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
GRATING RUSSIAN IS
FORCED TO DISGORGE

ST. PETERSBURG November 8-Vice Minister of the
guilty of aleasance He
restitution
by him, amounting hundred fifty
dollars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
MAMMOTH LINERS FAST
RUN WITH MILLIONS

NEW YORK November 8-The Lusitana arrived yesterday
establishing another making from Queenstown
four days nineteen hours brings
hon dollars gold hnan
crisis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
HAWAII JAPANESE
ASSURE EMPEROR
Of THEIR LOYALTY
Send Special Messenger PIedging Unswerving
Support Should Emergency Arise
Honolulu japanese Deny.
Especial Wireless to Advertiser.)


HILo November IA special
Sunday
in
the Herald a o the
in
wan further address IN
emergency
prosperity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
NO LANDING IN CANADA
FOR HONOLULU JAPS

OTTAWA, November 8.The Canadian government been
advised that several thousand Japanese leave Honolulu
government officials
Japanese coming Hawaii without passports
Japan Canada will be refused landing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
HONOLULU JAPANESE scEpTIcAL.

This despatch shown night number Honolulu
taken residents Hawaii
the Honolulu japanese had had hand in it,
aI' Editor Sheba,
ysuchac
should What
probable explanation that the Hawaii Herald has hold of translation
OF
in a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08

made recently credited Senator c. p.
chartered
Vancouver and that difficulty regarding their
lanng would be with is probably what here referred
Nothing has been by those supposed be in the
export business and inquiries have elected the in
formation that there nothing doing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
PALMA FAvoRs AMERICAN RULE

HAVANA Cuba November American