davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
TRANSPORT DANCE
At SEASIDE HOTEL
THIS EVENING

A dance in honor Of the officers and
ladies on board the transport Thomas
will be given at the Honolulu Seaside
Hotel this evening. A special dinner
will be served in the open air dining
pavilion. Music for both dinner and
dancing will be furnished by the Royal
Kaai Glee Club
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12

mittee, that the Nuuanu dam had suf-
fered a break during January last, be-
tween Stations 10 and 10, which the
Superintendent of Public Works ad-
mitted to be true.
After several waits for a stable
day to make the proposed visit, a start
was finally made on the End instant.
Immediately upon our arrival, we
were taken to the scene of the acct
dent but found that the damaged por-
(Nnnfinnnd nr, Dnnrn NJ iun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
TENGU JAPAN RICE.

The Tengu Japan Rice, a direct i'm.
port from the fields of Japan which X.
Yamamoto of Hotel street has
received, is considered the best rice
In Japan. Mr.. X. Yamamoto is start
ing a rice mill here and expects a large
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
NEW SPRING GOODS.

New and attractive spring goods are
arriving every steamer for Sachs
ready-to-wear department All the ad-
vance style models.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12

tion of international friendliness, the
noble welcome, etc, he would take it
to be a pleasure and duty to report
to his home government how well he
and his squadron had been received
here and what great evidence there
was of friendship between the peoples
of Japan and America.
APPRECIATION APPRECIATED.
From Puullo, Molokai there came a
communication thanking the House for
the beautifully engrossed resolution
anent the decease of Kahaulelio, late
assistant clerk of the House, mot be-
cause he had gone to rest, but because
of his conscientious labors for the
House,
NUUANU DAM REPORT.
Sheldon entered the report of the
special committee of which he is chair
man, on Nuuanu dam. After explain
ing that delay in reporting was caused
by rainy weather and inability to visit
the dam and secure proper data in
rainy weather, the report, as published
elsewhere, finds work on the dam to be
satisfactory.
212 BILLS ENTERED.
Speaker Holstein announced that up
to and including the session of Satur-
day last, the forty-fifth day, there had
been 212 bills introduced in the House,
of which sixty had been tabled, four
teen had been indefinitely postponed
fifty-five had been sent to the governor,
forty had become law, and six had been
vetoed There was no difference in
House expenses since last reported, a
week ago
SECOND PAGE.
On special order of the day the House
bill to amend Revised Laws, in relation
to stamp duties, passed second reading,
the bill bringing counties and the City
and County of Honolulu, or other gov
ernment departments, into the provl-
sions.
SAVE THE WASHERWOMEN.
Longs bill for a $25 a year tax on
laundries, dying and cleaning establish
ments, was up for third reading
Sheldon wanted to know if this bill
was to take in women who, not having
a regularly established laundry, never
theless might be taking in a little
washing to help things along. If such
a wasllady was to be taxed $25 year
by way of license, as a laundry, it
would be a hardship and an injustice
and thel efore Sheldon was against it.
Cohen also opposed the bill on sim
liar grounds. Alfonso knew that all
the capital required by a washerwoman
was a bar of soap and a $25 tax would
be an outrage There he moved inde-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
TARIFF REVISION:
STOCKINGS FREE:
SUGAR REMAINS
UNCHANGED
(Assocaed Press Gable 0 The Starr
(AssociGted Press Cable to The Starr

WASHINGTON, April 12The bill
the
distilled oils, and hardwood lumber.
the list
duties Dngey bill spirits
of dollars
The tariff unchanged
increased seventy
Sugar biscuits waters is reduced
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
HOW TO CURE A COLD.

Be as careful as you can you will
occasionally take cold, and when you
do. get medicine of known reliability,
one that has an established reputation
and that is certain to effect quick
cure. Such a medicine is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy it has gained
a world wide reputation by it's remark
able cures of this most common all
ment. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith G. Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
WASHLAOIES SAFE;
POLICE MUST BEHAVE;
SPLIT BILL DEFERRED

IN THE HOUSE OUT OF 2iSNo EX-
PENsEs DURING WEEK-JAPANEsE ADMIRAL is MODEST
SPEAKER ORDERS CLERK READ MINUTEs-EIGHT
NEW LAws-sMooTH SESSION.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
CONCERTAND DANCE
At MOANA TONIGHT

The management Of the Moana Hotel
announces that there will be a band
concert tonight, followed by a dance
in honor of Colonel Dodd and the Off
GERS of the 18th Cavalry, who came in
this morning on the Transport Thomas
from San Francisco. All Army and
Navy people, guests of the hotels, and
townsfolk are invited.
COMBINATION BREAKFAST.
The Alexander You4g Cafe is now
serving a combination breakfast that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12

A very complete line of Hawaiian
Souvenirs of the best Hawaiian Work
will be found at IT. Cul-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12

Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
OIL APPEAL IS
TAKEN IN VAIN

WASHINGTON D. c., April 12The United
decision rendered today denies on
which
business in the State Missouri
NEW YORK April
of the world
has but
no lost
NAPLES, 2The o Mount Etna is in eruption
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12

TELEPHONE 365
STAR
BUSINESS OFFICE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-12
212 BILLS ENTERED.
SECOND PAGE.

On special order of the day the House
bill to amend Revised Laws, in relation
to stamp duties, PASSED second reading,
the bill bringing counties and the City
and County of Honolulu, or other gov
ernment departments, into the provl-
The sun., 1909-02-28

than one-eighth of an inch in diameter
supports at intervals clusters of bright
stones like jade. imitation amethysts,
sapphres, aquamarines, topaz and
others. -.Ihamaye irrnglilaF.t the group4ag
Of the stones the more stylish the chain.
In one of the leather effects mentioned
half inch long jades. alternating a darker
and lighter green. were pla ced sngly
an inch apart. Another variety had jades
the same size and others half as large
disposed in clusters along the chain at
two inch intervals.
One of the newest conceits is TO prepare
the gold links used in some Of the chains
10 look in color and shape like grains OF
ripe wheat These are strung together
with smaller gold links and alternate with
colored stones. round and oblong of differ
ent sizes.
Here is one of the most popular designs
and the price h only 81; In width the chain
is about one inch and its foundation is
half dozen strands of fine black sewing
silk running lsnsthwise. Crossing these
strands diagonally every two inches is
three eighths Of an inch wide band formed
of solid mesh Of cut steel beads. A COM
panion chain to this is made Of gold beads
on strands Of white silk. A feature OF
some Of the most stylish chains is the
size Of the stones. many Of which are one
inch and more in diameter. An example,
for instance. costing SO, showed huge
round fiat topazes strung at four inch
intervals on very slender gold chain,
with here and there tiny topaz.
The sun., 1909-02-28

and embroidered are made up In finest
white lawn with dainty colored en-
broidery and are worn either around the
base Of the throat or around the top OF
. high tuck ed lingerie stock.
This idea Of arranging cravat and bow
ct the top of the stock is comparatively
new, and the arrangement has n piquant
air, but is pretty only when the wearer
has long slim throat Some Of the
little embroidered cravats and bows
meant for such adjustment have tiny
plated frill running around the upper
edge and softening the line next to the
throat.
Another narrow folded lingerie cravat
has two knots and little jabot ends, one
on each side Of the front with perhaps
two inches between. the cravat fastening
in the back, and still another has bow
slightly larger than those we have de-
scribed and made with two full loops
ON one side and a loop and end on the
other side. the ono spreading and ex-
quisitely embroidered
Tiny embroidered bows heading rabbits
or little tabs are not new though always
pretty and brought out now in new and
The sun., 1909-02-28
NEN As SUFFRiGETTES.
Young Englishmen Are Active In IN,
Movement

Every one nowadays knows brilliant
young soldiers who are ardent "suffra-
gettes, writes an English woman in the
Lldy's Pictorial Rerieu; barristers and
artists who will walk by the side OF
franchise PROFESSIONS, and famous actors
who will preside over meetings of pro-
testing condolences.
Not the least interesting OF modern
personalities far as they are TO be
observed in London drawing rooms-is
the young man who throws himself with
ardor into the franchise movement
This young man is a portentous sign
of the times, and it is getting rare as the
months go by TO find a masculine person
under 35 who begrudges us our hoped for
rights.
The elderly Engishman and the elderly
American-by temperament and up
bringing always inclined TO regard woman
as a prodigious joke-are amazed at the
present turn of affairs
For the woman question is on the
carpet in these days as il never was be-
fore and IL is impossible TO go into any
drawing room or TO sit down at any
dinner table in the land without this
ubiquitous topic obtruding itself.
III buOIb IL lIlc lntil III tIt SlTttt btlll
requires TO be convinced the man in the
boudoir even if he disapproves Of her
methods is often as staunch an advocate
of the cause as any lady who has done
time" in Holloway
In France feminisme has been taken up
whole heartedly by the leading novelists,
especially by the men. and one has only
TO remember the striking novels on this
topic written of recent years by Marcel
Provost. Paul Marguerite and other
famous French authors 10 see how pre-
occupied is the intellect of France with the
matter.
1t would be instructive il some paper
or review Of high standing in London
would ascertain the opinion of leading
scientists. writers and philosophers
apart from party politicians the
present and fiture woman.
Quite recently in Paris La Rerue started
such a symposium. and 1t IL startling to
the Anglo-SaXon to see the unanimty
with which Latin masculinity defends the
weaker sex and points out the moral
excellenoies Of its womankind.
The sun., 1909-02-28

woman who wants TO Be pretty to buy
and keep always with her. Tho first 10
a charming little hand or wrist bag IL
can be in beads, leather, silk, velvet or
any other good thing. but II should be
sThe second article ia wholly witching
little handkerchief. which can be of any
attractive material and design. The
third is a charming pair OF gloves, never
mind whether durable or not.
Then will advise my patron TO pay
attention to her boots. A woman can
wear pretty shoes even though they are
large and comfortable.
Then the expression. Men are AFRAID
Of the strong minded woman mostly be-
cause they dread scene. The severe
type OF woman is waiting TO be heard.
Very often the woman In really amiable.
but she has not learned the following
essential things:
-She has not learned to Lift the corners
OF her mouth until they smile.
glow. They CLINT, but they do not glesm
pleasantly. .
sShe has not taken the mouth exercises
TO relax her lips into cupid bow.
"She has not got into the habit Of lifting
her chin; she carries 1t lowered az II she
were suppressing q growl.
-She has not learned the great sec
ret Of a nightly scrubbing for the COM
plexion; her face may be clean, but II is
not clear. Ii should be scrubbed and
then tinted slightly, just as Q laundress
washes her clothes in the tub and then
blues them. The skin should be tinted
a pretty creamy tone and the checks
should be brushed into redness.
The trouble with our suffragette is
that she sits up late at night, 50 she tells
US. preparing literature for the suffrage
cause. She works until the fires are out
and she 10 chilled through. Then she
goes to bed and -wakens in the morning
with dull skin and with a soul that
despairs Of beauty.
"ff she would wave her hair scrub
her skin and look pretty. perhaps con-
verts would never be backward. AT
least that Is the idea We get from having
women tell us their troubles and their
views, and we notice that the con-
spicuous leaders are generally good to
look upon. That 10 the way they get
their following. Women will not follow
q woman with tumbled hair and doubtful
complexion.
Il didn't exactly mean to preach a SER
mon, but my suhra gette woman is due
now and am getting ready for the fray
There'll be q fray when suggest that she
oil her hands cream her arms and smile
In front of the mirror. But she 'll give
In after q while, especially when she sees
the result Of one treatment.
The sun., 1909-02-28
KING EDWARD LIKES CROQJ
Does Not Now Play Golf. Though He
En- lows Watching II.

The beautiful new croquet ground at
Cannes will probably see a good deal Of
King Edward should he go there. says
Moddme Golf, curiously enough. does
not suit him and he now scarcely plays
at all, although he is fond Of watching
the game
There was formerly no croquet ground
at Biarritz. but since tho King took to
going there annually lawn has been set
apart for him Joining the golf ground
and no one else uses it during certain
hours of the day.
The King plays remarkably well and
adopts the complicated modern croqust
so mike the game which was looked upon
as only suitable for c,irates and old maids.
He is said 10 be especially skilful at long
The sun., 1909-02-28

fully cut and connected with a one and one.
half inch long chain of small finely cut
Jets Undoubtedly it adds much to any
woman 4. -hapniQeess. 10. possess the real
thing, nevertheless such ls the present
vogue OF imitation jets. even among the
smartest women, that the peace of mind
Of the wearer of the limitations need not
be in the least disturbed.
In colored stones it is the same, for
the reason, as Fifth avenue retailer
explained. that the fashions in bodice
chains change often and also because
these chains get such hard wear at places
where the owners spend most of their
time out Of doors,
At this store woman had just pur-
chased three chains. one for her daughter
and two for herself. The first was made
of gold links and Oriental looking round
knobs about half an inch in diameter.
a peacock blue in color. decorated with
appliques of red. light blue and gold.
The god links connected these knobs,
which alternated with smaller spheres
of similar color about every two inches.
The arran cement was very elective and
the chain cost only 81.
Inc Otner Ctlalns were vi bub ihttdl
and cut crystals and Of gold links and
baroque pearls, the one costing sl2
and the other SIC.
The crystals. oblong in shape, were
.three-eighths of an inch long and swung
in a frame of gun metal less than half an
inch spart The effect of the chain was
not a.. al heavy, as il was not more than
a Quarter of an inch wide and fiat.
The baroques were OF two sizes and
shapes, set about one and a ha.f inches
apart and connected with fine link
chain Of filled gold. The larger was per
feet globe in shape, about two-thirds OF an
inch in diameter, and in color 1t shaded
toward pink. The other was half as
large and thrse cUruered.
A finer and more expensive variety
of the same desi gn had large three cor
nered fresh water pearls strung together
at intervals OF three inches by fiat gold
link chain A third chain, more artistic
than either of the two described. showed
irregular shaped baroque ovals swathed
with delicate gold network and strung
on links Of gold.
One of the mo-, stylish OF the newer
chains to be worn with lingerie and linen
and embroidery gowns is made OF round,
flexible strand Of metal colored 10 look
like mottled leather This strand. less
The sun., 1909-02-28
SuperfluOus Hair.

Ladies' who are afficted with supernuous
hair growths should be careful In choosing
a remedy. Always learn first what authort-
ties know about a treatment before using
t. Dr. Rhodes the pIs SslI 0sp pnSs,,eishn enS T. X.
most satisfactory article for the removed
OF the body that have ever used. have
used Il in great many cases for the removal
OF Objectionable Rrowths OF hair on the
faces OF ladies', and In no case has IL ever
failed TO give me the most perfect eatisfac-
tion. IL fulflls all the claims made Tor 10
by the man ufactuTers.
Better take a doctors advice. don't be
deceived with fake free treatments Re-
member DeMiracle Is tho only method In
the world which Is endorsed by physicians.
surgeons, dermatolo gists. medical journals
and prominent magazines.
DeMracle mailed. sealed In plain wrap.
per. for 81 90. Your money back without
question mo red tapel II II falls 10 do all tn a.
is claimed for II. Booklet free 70 plain
Co.. Desk I. 1909 Park Ave, New York. For
sale By Hesenan 4 Co.. zoo Brosawsy s snd
Brooklyn. and all good stores.
The sun., 1909-02-28
BODICE CHAINS IN FAVOR
MiNiSATy zpt.SIGSS. .SAQMLA
EOR SOI THERN WEAR.
Those Best Liked Not Always the Most
ENpenslNe-neal and Imitation let
Much Used-Irresuiar Grouping Of
Stones q Feature Of the New Chains.

NO matter what else cut out | must
have two or three chains
This announcement came from young
woman getting ready to spend six weeks
at Southern resort and 1t indicates that
fancy neck chains are more in vogue
than ever especially the comparatively
Inexpensive varieties.
At Palm Beach and other resorts fire.
1uented in the early spring by New
lcrkers it is now almost the exception
10 find smartly gowned woman minus
neck chain with fan or small coin
purse hanging from a snap hook just
Glow the waist line. Although these
chains include varieties costing sew
oral hundred dollars, the majority by
lar sr' made Of comparatively inexpen-
sIve materials agreeing in color tone
With the gown. With white gown
.l.ins Of any color are used, including
hose Of gun metal and crystals gun
metal and gay colored stones such as jade
or aquamarine. For the moment too,
.et chains are among the most liked.
Among tho women at one OF the big
Noutherp hotels the dher day was IA
pretty widow who wore n costume Of pale
mauve mousseIne de Sole trimmed with
rnmberless insets OF white lace; huge
hat of deeper mauve, straw adorned,
with black and nauve ostrich plumes,
and thick. long chain Of cut jet from
which depended mauve gauze and ivory
fan Rope chains made of many strands
20 small Jet beads instead OF ending IN
tassels are finished simply with knot
rndcr which Is snap hook. These arc
quite cheap. A brunette who affects
gowns Of a deep poppy red good deal
has worn Of late remarkable cut jet
chain. II is made OF groups OF good
sised octagon shaped jets. each beauti-
The sun., 1909-02-28
STOCKS, COLLARS, CRAVAlS
ERtGILE, DAINTY THINGS or
EMBROIDERED LINGERIE.
Two Types Of Low Collars Much OF the
r. ct OF the New stocks Due TO the
huIe Tra,st Accompanying Them
The New Accessories OF Dress.


r.. ct Of the New stocks Due TO the
huIe Tra,at Accompanying Them
The New Accessories OF Dress.
All winter long the stock has rivalled
The collar in lingerie neckwear and now
it would seem that for those to whom
laundry considerations need not hold
errors the dainty stock has supplanted
he less fragile collar OF embroidered
linen -
The high rundown linen or lace collar
is still worn, but It is not the latest word
6f fashion Who're heavy linen collar
is required straight embroidered col
lar fastening in the back is newer than
the old rundown model, and the popu-
lar rundown collar is now the low broad
Dutch collar, so charmingly girlish but
so trying TO older women
In these low collars one finds the two
extremes OF finest lingerie material
delicately embroidered, lace trimmed
and heavy soft linen embroidered heav-
ily or in open work design. and IL lace
trimmed at all trimmed with substantial
Cluny or Irish lace.
Roth types will he much worn, and it
would be hard to imagine a collar more
comfortable for hot days, but, as we have
hinted, it demands the support Of a youth
full throat and chin
One other type of rundown collar
which merits a word is the high stock col
lar OF rather fine lawn with fiat en-
broidered scallop edge band Of the lawn
turning down all around to half or three
quarters Of the collar depth. This fastcns
behind and cuffs to match often accom-
pany the collar, as in the set sI<etched for
this page, in which a minute plating
Of the lawn finished the top Of collar
and cuffs.
Another high collar, this time Of finely
embroidered lawn. has rabbit ear points
turning down on 1t in the front, these
points being embroidered and lace edged.
A narrow frill Of lace finishes the bottom
Of the collar, as is often the case with
lingerie stocks. the lace softening the
line adjoining and helping to hide all
trace of the collar bau1.
Z straight high lingerie stocks, en-
broidered or tucked or inset with lace
The sun., 1909-02-28

has rather wide black velvet ribbons
run through embroidered eyelets in the
plain sleeve near the shoulder and tied
with long, uneven ends and loops.
The most modish linens for the new
season are very soft and rather heavy,
in order that they may be readily adapted
TO the prescribed frock lines.
II is said that light hue1 stockings
will be worn, even with dark shoes or
slippers.
Embroidery in cross stitch and in bold
colorings is seen upon some Of the smart
est new models in linen and pique
White braids. ornaments and buttons
are being considerably used upon serge
and cloths of light color.
Colored foulari with a black dot in
place OF the more familiar white dot
has found favor in Paris
Colored net over silver or gold net
forms sleeves and guimpes in some re-
Gently imported models.
The sun., 1909-02-28

there is no end. and these in many in
stances depend for their cachet more
upon the little cravat accompanying them
than upon their own merit 1t is among
these cravats that many Of the neckwear
novelties are to be found. but description
Of them is difficult, since it is to the con-
summate daintiness Of their embroidery,
the clever shaping Of the bow and its
coquettish adjustment that so much
Of their effectiveness is due.
Narrow lingerie cravats folded once
and finished with narrow little bows
whose ends are pointed. scallop edged
The sun., 1909-02-28

metallic line--which whether narrow or
broad is heavy-gves at a distance the
effect Of little gold or silver tuck
Among the band trimmings in embroid-
cred net are some tartan plaid effects
produced by darning with coarse silks.
The colors are delightfully."- blended and
the trimmings would 10 distinctively
effective on a certain type Of frock or
blouse.
Raffa has been woven into extraor-
dinarily smart bags and belts, the straw
often being oddly but delightfully."- studded
with semi-precious stones whose color
shows attraciively upon the soft shade
of the straw.
bangles, tassels, fringes, all are in
The sun., 1909-02-28
BIG QUEENSLAND TURTLE.
Its Csptors Used 1t for RidlnE on IN
sand and on the Sea.

From the British AustrdlidH. ,
A party Of men. were reclining In their
tent by the sea near Bundaberg whore they
we're surprised to see large turtle poke tss
head In the entrance.
After they had recovered from the sur
prise they set to work to capture the turtle.
and 1t took the united efforts OF two OF
them to turn the turtle over on It's back.
which they did with the aid Of rope and q
couple OF spars. A rope was attached and
It was kept prisoner till boxing day. when
the captors amused themselves riding on
II up and down the sand. .Lt
After the novelty had worn Oh one OF the
members of the party mounted the turtles
back and set its head for the sea. letting
the rope go. The turtle, appreciatins its
release, carried It's Jockey out to sea, ana
the latter slid of and let the turtle return
to the deep.