davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
DART FITTED DRAwERs-56s2.

which are slipped number of dia-
mond slides in miniature size. but set
with real stones and all of fine work
manship. The ribbon is arranged dou-
BILE, so that there are two narrow rib
bons running through each slide.
Your runabout frock of dark blue
foulard can be made up to date if its
cuffs. If not already provided you can
alter the sleeve as follows: Rip the
Outside" seam of sleeve from the
wrist end for four or five inches. Face
both sides with a strip of the same
material as the frock as deep as pos
sible Work buttonholes on both sides
of the cuffs end and insert your sleeve
buttons Ia mode.
Outline is the fetch of the Partisan
maker of modes this season. and that.
oddly enough in the face of the predi-
lection for the classical draperies of
old Greek times and of the modern re-
vival of classicism in dress, the en-
pire of Napoleon the Great.
Hand painted fish net is one of the
blouse materials of the year. The net
is adorned with flowers of muslin ap-
plique, and these are delicately painted
Nothing makes more satisfactory
trimming for underwear than strong
German valenciennes that is used here
in the illustration combined with linen
batiste. The drawers are shaped with
as little fullness as possible at the up
per edge, in this way preventing bulk
at that point JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
FORTY MILLION DOLLARS.
That Amount Involved In Oil
Land Suit.

Bartlesville. I. T.. June 30.-Proper-
ty valued at SAC, 100000 throughout the
OIL district Of Indian Territory is in
yolved In a suit of Mae Evelyn Hall,
by her father. j. Eugene Hall, against
the Cherokee nation. the Dawes COM
mission, the secretary of the interior
and Ida Swannock, which was filed
In the district court here to recover
forty acres of land in the heart of the
oil district
The suit Is based on the Cherokee
allotment act Of 1902, and a decision
favorable to the plaintiff will reopen
all contests heard by the Dawes COM
mission, and nuliify much of its work.
In contest between Miss Hall and
Miss Swannock the commission award
ed the forty acres of land to Miss
Swannock.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
WHlMS AND TANCIES.
Partisan Neekwear-Colored Handker
chiefs For Neck Fixings.

Partisan Neekwear-colored Handker-
chiefs For Neck Fixings.
A great variety of Numbered collars
proves the favor with which this stiff
ly starched piece of neckwear is re
garded. novel bit of lingerie is the
Partisan collar of fine white linen. the
upper part tucked vertically in groups
of three narrow tucks. Halfway of its
length the tucks are released and the
fullness flares out giving the effect Of
a waving frill making it much more
becoming than the rigid outline of a
straight band of starched linen.
More and more one sees delicate bits
of colored contrast used in embroiderIes
on turnover collars and rabats, in col
ored edges cn the butterfly necktieS
and frilly f'wa: plaits that go with Il
certain sty'c &c wash blouse that is a
great favo;ce' With the younger girls.
Colored bcit!,red and embroidered
hapdkerchiefs are equally popular. and
these, by the way. are easily trans
formed into, bewitchingly pretty neck
filings.
Such bizarre sleeves are being worn.
some of them being drawn down under
the high belt and fastened with but
tons to the skirt. some draped across
on to the back of the bodiee. They are
more like draperies than sleeves.
on gowns this season regardless of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30

The Progressives have been described
by some as the jingoes of Japan. Their
leader is Count Okuma. The pres
ent situation gives the party out of
power an advantage, and it is said to
be seeking the overthrow of the pres
ent Saionji cabinet, the recall of Am
bassador Aoki and a change in the pol
icy of the nation toward America
The Marquis Saionji Is called the
Beau Brummel of Japan" Though
fifty eight years old, he is still one of
the most gallant of men and has the
manners of a Louis XIV, who DOTTED
his hat to every milkmaid he met. He
is also called by some the "Disraeli of
the orient because of his astute diplo-
macy. He had much to do with effect
ing the important alliance now exist
ing between his country and Great
Britain and also with the commercial
treaty between Japan and France. Be
sides being prime minister. he is ed
itor in chief of the Toyo-Jiyn-Shimbun
the most liberal paper in Japan. He is
a member of the ancient court nobility
and was born at Kioto in 1S49. He
had the advantage as young man of
course Of study in France. He there
obtained many ideas as to representa-
tive government which have influenced
his subsequent policy as a political
leader. He was ambassador of the
mikado at Vienna and later occupied
the ambassadorship at Berlin. entering
the Ito cabinet as minister of educa-
ton in 1892. The Saionji cabinet has
been in power since Jan. {, 1906.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
JAPAM'S PREMIER.
Marquis Saionji, Head of the Present
Cabinet Of the Mikado,

The situation in this country regard
ing Japan has caused Americans to
give attention to Il subject that has
not Interested them much until now,
the political parties of the mikado's
empire The anti-JapaneSe agitation
on the Pacific coast has put the party
now in power In Japan. led by Mar
quis Saionji, the present prime minis
ter, on the defensive. and il is being at
tackled by the party out of power the
Progressives. who claim that it has not
been sufficiently loyal to the. interests
of Japan. but has truckled to America
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30

needle. The little coat is cut like a
kimono jacket. very short. with loose
front and straight back The sleeves
are short and very wide.
Odd looking shirt waists which bear
the stamp of Paris are made of striped
linen, batiste. percale. etc. The stripes
are of the hairline variety or trifie
heavier and are far apart, thus preserv-
ing to the waist the appearance of a
white rather than colored garment.
The stripes are vertical. and at the top
of the waist where the yoke is simulat-
ed by vertical tucks they come close
enough together to produce quite a
color effect
Very beautiful collar and cuff sets
are made. by edgiag fine embroidery
with valencfennes lace. put on slightly
full.
Costumes of checked materials COM
bining the straight with the bias effect
are exceedingly smart this season in
silk. pongee and linen. Here is
model that can be used for all the
fabrics mentioned
4 JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
CHIC STYLES.
Fish Net For Sumpner Blouses and
Dress Trimmings.

A kind of guipure called fish net is
made into summer blouses and slip
bodices. and for trimming generally
the same net with motifs worked in
colors. is very popular and effective.
If the home dressmaker buys some
lace motifs of a heavy linen lace and
works thread of gold into the pattern.
using the. finest gold thread that does
not tarnish. she will have something
odd and pretty for her trouble.
The little coat plays an immensely
important part in the remodelng of all
gowns. A dainty dinner coat of Chi
nese blue silk is embroidered in orient
al colors. Scarcely spot in it that is
not touched with the embroiderer's
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
MANFRE DISAPPEARED.
italian Charged With Murder of La
mana Boy Was In Kansas.

Pittsburg, Kan. June 29-Stefano
Manfre the alleged Black Hand muir
dered, wanted atiNew Orleans for the
killing of kidnapped boy, arrived here
on June Is and sought refuge with his
brother. Rafael Manfre The latter re-
fused to shelter him, and the fugitive,
under an assumed name, worked a
week In mine No. IL of the Wear Coal
company. He disappeared, however.
on learning from the newspapers that
he was suspected to be in the Pitts
burg district
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
SART0RIAL NEWS.
Tourist Neck Acknowledgements Waist
In Attractive Materials.

One of the most convenient things for
the woman who travels extensively is
the tourist neck ruching. 1t is white.
crisp muslin ruching. which comes with
or without a lace edging. 1t is done up
in boxes containing six yards. which
makes eighteen fresh ruchings, averag-
ing about a cent apiece. These ruch-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
FIVE FATALITIES.

That Number of Cinnamon Met Death
by Collision of Trains.
Winnipeg, Man, June 29.-No. 81,
a regular westbound Canadian Pacific
railway express, and a Chinese special
going east, collided at Butler, 275
miles east of here The accident re-
suited in the death of five Cinnamon
on board the special train and the Sc.
rious injury of X. u Conner of st.
Johns, N B., guard on the special.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
Mcfarland Defeats Neary.

Milwaukee. June 29.-Packy McFar.
land, the young lightweight from chi
cago, defeated Vharles Neary of Mil.
waukee in ten-round bout before the
Badger Athletic club. The decision
was received with cheers. McFarlanc
had the better of the Milwaukee boy In
nearly every round.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
Transmitted to Smith.

Washington, June 29.-President
Roosevelt has transmitted to Herbert
Knox Smith, commissioner of corpora.
tons. the telegram of the Central La
Dor union of this city. requesting him
to have aa inquiry made into the al
2ged violation of the antitrust act by
the telegraph companies.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
A LITTLE GRAND DUKE.

Heir to Russian Throne Healthy and
Lively Youngster.
The little Czarowitz Alexis put on
his first pair of pants a short time ago
and was just as much tickled as if he
had not been a grand duke with a
string of titles and honorary command
of regiments of soldiers, but just a
plain boy with no expectations of sit
ting on throne. Recently there was
great anxiety lest the child on whose
health so many hopes rest might be
stricken with diphtheria, as his sister,
the little Grand Duchess Anastasia.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
MAYOR ACTS.
eaith Department Ordered to Look
After Collection of Garbage

After Collection of Garbage.
New York, June 29.-Believing that
the health of the city was menaced
by the continuation of the strike of
drivers of garbage wagons Mayor Nc
Clellan went over the head of Commits
sioner of Street Cleaning Craven and
placed the responsibility for collection
of garbage with the health department
The health people are making heroic
efforts to establish sanitary conditions
A strike of over $500 drivers of the
American Ice company also went into
effect Friday, and New Workers Friday
night had an unpleasant experience
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30

ings are particularly useful for the
traveller who does not stop long enough
at any one place to have collars and
turnovers Numbered.
Lingerie waists in unusually attrac-
tive styles are made of dotted swiss.
crossbarred dimity and batiste. The
collars and cuffs are trimmed with val
lace. Elaborate waists are trimmed
with val or eluny lace and insertion
and hand embroidery.
Little loose Elton jackets in black
peau de sole are seen a good deal and
are simply trimmed with black braid.
the sleeves full and three-quarter
length. They are not elaborate.
The new tulle bows are the fullest.
daintiest things imaginable. They are
white at the center, but shade into
dark blue, brown, red or green at the
edges. All white ones are nice for
evening wear
The panama hat has taken new
lease of life since it has been convert
ed into picture affair.
Here is a bathing suit for the young
girl to use at her morning dip. tits
made of dark blue mohair, with trim
mings of dotted pongee Of the natural
color, dotted with blue.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
vANITY's VISIONS.

Striped Shirt Waists For Morning
Wear-New Handkerchiefs.
Plain white shirt waists may have to
forfeit some of their popularity. for
eOlored and striped blouses in both silk
and wash materials are TO be seen at
the most fashionable ablishments
The colored and striped wash waists
are made very simple. generally but
toning in front. with stiff linen collar
and cuffs. much ON the regulation tailor
made model
Fine all over embroideries. founc
ings, insertions. etc. into which touches
of delicate color are introduced. will be
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
Ten Lots Donated.

Oklahoma City. June 29.-Ten lots
were donated the Baptists of the state
BY Martha Tbbotson as a site for the
state hospital, to be erected at once, at
9 cost of 100000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
IN VOGUE.
Coiffl re Nets For Women Who Motor.
New Chain of Satin Ribbon

Women who motor are wearing for
short distance runs couture nets in
stead of face wells. In old fashioned
novels the heroine affected wavy locks.
Indeed, they were part of the outfit o.
sloping shoulders, fainting fits. the ''vn-
pors'' and exquisite sensibility. The
new woman prefers a close reefed 81,
pearance when upon her automobile.
The newest in jewelry is the wearing
Of black satin ribbon chain upon
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
FASHION JOTTINGs.
Pique Revived as Frock Fabric.
Mustard Straw Hat.

Pique is again a smart summer fab
ric for tailored gowns. 4 particular
ly good model has Il box plated skirt
and box plated blouse cut low in the
neck and sleeveless. This waist is
worn with lingerie blouse.
Side by side with burnt straw eff
fects, which are so popular this sea
Son. one sees a hat or two in actual
mustard colored straw. 1t is not a
pretty color. for the sickish. greenish
tinge is most unattractive; but, on the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30

used to a considerable extent. White
batfste embroidered in colors is very
popular as trimming.
The newest handkerchiefs are so thin
that one is suspicious Of the service
that they will give. They are extreme
ly narrow hemmed and are SO small as
to be conveniently slipped into card
case.
Pique and duck suits are wonderful
~ smart trimmed with soutache braid
put on in fanciful patterns.
s There are coat sets" for collars and
cuffs of two toned laces. coffee and
cream. cream and white, etc. with the
deeper tone edging the paler color.
Here is a charming little blue cham
bray for the small girl. Hand en-
broidery trims the front panel and the
skirt, and the bodice trimmings are Of
fancy beading. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30


their color or fabric. In fact, velvet
ribbon in very dark colors is among
the smart decorations, but when light
er colors are used they are a shade
darker than the material.
Gowns of chiffon cloth often have
trimmings of coarse embroidery out
lined with little traceries of black
glace ribbon, On white model adorn-
ed with vandyked founces of coarse
embroidery the traceries are very eff
fective.
A goling gown is seen In this cut of
mustard coiored linen trimmed with
white frills. While all the tan, brown
and mustard shades are smart, there is
decided feeling for blue, dull green
and raspberry red.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30

was taken i'll Of the malady. Every care
was taken to isolate the czarowitz from
danger of contagion, and he was prac-
tically quarantined in the palace at
Peterhof. The Grand Duke Alexis is
nearly three years old and came to
bless the cars household and crafty
the monarch's ardent desire for an heir
10 bis throne just at the time when the
cation was suffering some of the sever
est reyerses of the Russo Japanese
war. He is pretty child and is quite
rugged and as fond Of his toys as any
healthy boy of his age
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-30
vAsARIEs OF FASHION.
Ready Made Observation-Disclosures Fam
cies In ReItdom.

Ready Made Observation-Disclosures ran
eies In BeItdom.
Buttonhoies are sold by the yard in
some of the shops. They are worked
in an inch fold of thin muslin and are
especially useful on sheer wash waists
which are finished with blind faSten-
ing. They are also practical for I'M
derclothing. These buttonholes are not
made by hand. but are far superior to
those seen on most ready made gar
ments. To the woman who has to do
her sewing at night they are verita-
BILE blessing.
Colored linen belts are made with
stitched plaits and come in pink. blue,
brown and lavender. A white EN-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-12

Blank books Of all sorts, lojgors,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-12
KAMS TO CELEBRATE

The Kamchameha Alumni Associa-
ton track team Will celebrate tonight
its victory al the March athletic meet,
The celebration will be held In the din
ing hall OF the Boys school and young
ladies from The Girls School will as
sisi A large number Of invitations
have been issued by the committee,
consisting OF ThOs. Treadway, John
CU5hingham and Bert Maby, Aside
from the members Of the Alumni As
recitation, many 81 the town athletes
nave been invited.
by courtesy Of President Humc of
kHmehumcha sChUuNa, the school glCG
club under ,hc leadership Of Nh Liy-
ingstOn will render appropriate airs.
The dining hall is being decorated too
day with cNcrgroeus and school COlOra
Those who have received Invitations
are especially requested 10 be prompt
~ on hand At half past seven. It was
reported this morning that one Of the
attractions OF the night will he the
decking Of invited guests with lois OF
different vOlOra
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-12
GENEAI0GY EXPERTS


Editor Evening Bulletin:-An cr-
ror in the Advertiser of February IS
ult., sworn in by Mr.. Peleioholani
and Laura Mahelona the great.
It is true fact this woman never
owned IN heirloom or relic of royalty
In her life. should now claim what
she l. not and to which she cannot
nor dare hold herself up to the fare
Of public opinion especially amongst
the Hawaiians.
1t seems rather strange and pecu-
liar that at this late day when mo-
narChy Is o! the past and no more
many should want to be known
through their Author a Laura Maize
Iona as having past chiefly distinction
and yet Is news TO see so many dis
tingulshed people not known to be
such formerly but all have become
american citi2cn since.
1t Is something never before known
curing the days of monarchy days
when chief ruled MS mOuarChs and
reign us rs coverings over all the pco-
lie foreigners included. But has on
ly become known since anneXations,
and lastly during the month of Feb
Iuary 18th ult. II was quite CO.
nunirum to sec and learn of many
more new chief and chicfcsses.
Pedigree seems to be the main dis
tinction aimed at by heretofore un-
known pcrsOnages which they have
secured my name In their genealogy
discussions, rs one OF their victims to
deceive the public. (I}ewarcb why
no person of common sense would un-
Gertake to do what this woman, Mrs.
Laura Mahelona having done OF late
Kamaainas who knows the Enas from
childhood and even to date respect
them as chief by marriage and 10
more.
We are not aiming to discredit
those whose histories are fairly well
known But we believe In setting
matters of this kind to right so that
thOs. who run may know and those
who read may learn Of things unbc-
known us according to Hawaiian us
ages and customs.
\ VICTIM
MRS. MALAEA LONOKAHIKINL
Honolulu, April 10, OF,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-12
CHIlLINGW0RTH ASKS
SUPT. HOLLOWAY
ABOUT WAREHOUSES;

Senator Chillingworth introduced
the following query in the Senate yes
tCrday morning:
Resolved that the superintendent OF
Public Works for the Territory of Ha-
wall do forthwith furnish the Senate
with the following information:
% Whether or not the Territory of
Hawaii Is the owner of or interested
in any warehouse, tanks, or other ia
ciIities for the storage of oil in the
Territory Of IIqwaii;
~ If the Territory of Hawaii IL
the owner of or Interested In any
warehouse. tanks or other facilities
Tor the storage Of oil: state the exact
nature of the interest of the Territory.
GO Whether Cr not the warehouse
and tanks for the storage Of oil stu
ate at Iwilei, Honolulu, were erected
by the Territory of Hawaii, and If 20,
under what authority they were so
erected and the appropriation or fund
from which the money necessary for
their erection and installation was OBJ
tanned.
"a Whether or not the lands upon
which the warehouse, tanks or other
facilities for the storage of oil at lwi-
lei, Is the property of the Territorial
Government, and If not the name of
the pcrson, firm, corporation or asso-
citation in which the title TO said prop
Crty Is vested.
90 Whether or not the Territory
Of Hawaii derives any income from
! the warehouse. tanks or other facil-
q tiles for the storage of oil situate at
, Iwilci, and II so the nature aud amount
| of HNrh lncDme
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-12
MALE SOUNDS GOOD

Department Of Commerce ana Labor.
Light House Department, HlO-
nOlulu. T.. H.. April 10, 1907.
House OF Representatives, Territory
OF Hawaii Honolulu, T. II.
Sirs:I have the honor tn acknOwl-
edge receipt of your favor of the 9Th
inst, and wish to express my thanks
Tor the action taken by your body, re-
garding an appropriate name for the
new lighthouse tender to he used in
Hawaiian waters.
The name Male" seems 10 be a
very fitting one, aside from the fact
that II Is n pretty, CuphOniOus name,
characteristic Of these islands.
Since yOu body represents the
whole Ol Hawaii. ana since almost a
unanimous vote was cast for the name
"Mailc" your suggestion will have
considerable weight in the selecting
Of an appropriate name for the tender
Very respectfully,
c. w. DWELL.
Captain, Corps Cf Engineers. &. $. A..
Assistant to Engineer 18th Light
house District.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-12
KAKAl|A'S TRAGIC
END FROM
BRIDGE JUMP
Especial to The Bullctin)

especial To Inc liullCtinD
HlLO, Hawaii, April s. -- Tragic
was the ending of David Kakalia,
who lcapcd to his death in the Wal
lulu river last Saturday afternoon.
Between and o'clock he approach
cd the makai bridge thai spans the
river. Pausing, he gazcd upward at
the bridge stringers. Then he MIN
bly, ran M the sianting spanner to
the highest point. Removing mono Of
his clothes excepting u black hand
kerchief, which he united from about
his neck and tossed to small boy
with the command Hold this until
come for It," he made his fatal
jump Either liquor spurrcd bravadu
or the suicidal mania prompted his
move. for there was no other warn
ing TO the eyewitness or none OF
the prior judgment of distance d..
yer usually makes.
lie was seventy feet above the
rivers water when he jumped and
part way down he struck an electric
wire, to which he chung possible
two seconds: then dropping, he was
scen no more.
For Il short interval no alarm was
felt but when he failed to appear an
cutlery was made and In Il few mo-
ments crowd surgcd onto the
bridge and along the shore a block
below. where the river cmpties into
the bay. A boat put out In search
and watchers along the shore where
the water beats in in regular waves,
stool with ropes. Undoubtedly, a
strong undercurrent carried the body
out 20 sea, as It has not been found.
K1kalia was 2S years old and was
rather well known and liked on aC-
count of his musical abilities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-12
For Rent

Large Building near business cen.
tie Of the City.
Stores OH ground floor.
Second floor offices.
Well built and very convenient.
Large Warehouse, stone founda.
ton, cement floor. Near business
district. Suitable for carrying on a
general storage business.
House and lot King Street. Par.
lor, dining room. kitchen, bath room,
8 bedrooms, servants quarters, arte-
sian water. Lot is 60 x l20-S30.
House and lot on Waikiki Beach.
8 bedrooms, servants quarters-S30.
House and lot on Pacific Heights.
3 bedrooms, fine location.-S20.