davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
Fashions
And Fads
'ase'aS9'l5l'a59'asI5'lS5'as9'

Large hatpins are still used.
Pink linen Is extremely fashionable.
Fans are so huge that they are
most awkward.
All the new neckwear shows the
effect Of the frill.
The girdle is a pronounced feature
Of the best gowns.
Cotton wolfe is again in vogue for
both children and grown ups.
Negliges Of soft colored silk are
shown in the shops.
The kimOno to or below the elbow
leads all others in sleeves.
The blue and green combinations
OF metallic effect are popular.
For Afternoon gown crepe de chine
tussor is occupying first place.
All the blues are popular up to the
faintest Marie Antoinette tint.
Chamois or wash leather gloves are
by far the coolest for travelling.
The new serpentine crepe is es
pecially suited to kimonos and house
gowns.
Plain colJrel satin ribbons, made
into rosettes, are fad of the moment
The most favored fans are of satin
and lace with extremely long handles.
Light old rose tints are genuinely
girlish colors for millinery purposes.
The new summer stockingb gre
embroidered in vivid colors on instep
and ankle.
Foulard yelled with chiffon make
up simple little afternoon or visiting
gowns
The newest shoes are arched for
the shortening effect, and have a med.
Jun vamp.
Dull silver slippers will be worn
quite a. much as the white on summer
evenings
Children's silk socks are embroider.
Cd in small detached flowers in relief
tones.
Black and white gray and dun pur.
ple arc all allowed for second or half
mourning.
Girls with gowns to their knees are
wearing embroidered stockings in
silk and Isle
Most Of the French frocks Of mid
summer character are short enough
20 show the instep.
Dotted Swiss Is much used this
season It Is very striking to have
the dot done I'm black.
Embroidered chiffon gowns are
made over heavy satin; black oyeI
white Is especially smart.
novelty in hats Is to have a diff
ferent color from that Of the brlm
but matching In shade.
The black taffeta SILK coats quite
covered with silk braid are popular
With middle-aged women.
Now custom allows any woman tC
whom the fashion Is becoming to bare
her neck for every waking hour.
Pierrot collars 10 supplement the
low neck and protect the throat on
occasion are IN great demand.
Beads are 10 the fore wooden. sat
10 and rubber, strung on metal thread
on a gold gauze background.
Lovely scarfs are fashioned from
the Persian bordered chiff0ns and
marquitates combined with marabou
a pretty idea IN scarfs Is 10 place
tWo different colors over each Other
and then edge all around with mara
bon.
Perhaps the novelty Of the season
10 tho use Of quantities NJ false culs
securely eewed 10 the bathing cap.
rale rose inlle, called rose chair
o. used for afternoon blouses built
~ course, over lace or net founda
D0H
a new green, dark Rnd deep, g0ef
boy the pretty name NJ "scarabee"
md % MOI unlike me tone NJ the an
i.quf Rgm.
mo bandana handkerchief emp d
in good fepuie Ibis yenr nnd ~ seen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
SAUCE PoCAHoNTAs.

A delicious maple sauce for vanilla
ice-cream is made of hot syrup with
chopped hickorynuts stirred into it.
The pretty name for this is Sauce
Pocahontas.- Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

liant blue, red. or green, to which
are added other accents, such as a
belt or stiff little bows of the same
brilliant tone.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
MEAL FOR SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.

Fruit; cereal; bacon; English mullins
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream Of Spinach soup; roast chick
en-; string beans; green corn Choco-
latetce cream.
SUPPER.
Dreamed sweetbreads; potato salad;
cheese souffe, sliced peaches.
-Harper's Bazaar.
-
A SUMMER MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Muskmelon; Doached eggs; corn
bread, coffee.
DINNER.
Roast beef; potatoes roasted in pan;
spinach; escarole salad; Vanilla ice
cream with maple sauce.
SUPPER.
Broiled chicken; creamed mush-
rooms; egg saiad; cheese sticks;
sliced peaches.
Harper's Bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
HOBBLE SKIRT SHOCKS EN-
Doorkeepers of Supreme Court
Threaten to Bar Woman Lawyer.

From The Tribune bureau
washington. oct 2S-Has the hObble
skirt invaded the Supreme Court of the
United States? There is no rule Of the
court. since Belva Lockwood opened the
way for the admission of women to the
lar in 1879. which says that skirts shall
not be hobbled.
The person who is the cause of all
the discussion is Adelma II. Burd. of
New York admitted To practice during
the early part o. this year. She is in
terested in two cases before the court
When she appeared to-day at the court
wearing a skirt that was tight, with
suspicion of a hObble cut, and proceeded
to take her seat within the Enclosure re-
served for mem bers of the bar, the door
keepers were on the point of blocking
her way. But Miss Bird is so Unuis-
takably capable looking and seemed to
know well what she was about that the
doorkeepers paused. There was a hasty
investigation.
1t did not seem likely that women
lawyers who attained the dignity Of
practice before the Supreme Court would
be so swayed by feminine emotions as TO
don a skirt that showed tendencies
toward the hObbIe idea Some Of the
court officers were not certain in their
own minds that the hobble feature was
there so Miss Burd was not molested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
WOMAN BROWNS HERSELF
Leaps Of Dock as Man with
Baby Searches for Her.

young woman leaped from the dock
al 96th street and the North River early
last evening. and was drowned. No one
saw the act except Henry Young. a coal
driver. He dashed down To the river
edge. but when he reached the spot
where the woman plunged into the
water. she had sunk for the last time.
John German. q fiagman. employed by
the New York Central. near the end OF
West Goth street. said shortly before
$50 O'Clock he noticed a young woman
walking up and down between the
tracks and the river. She was holding
her hands 70 her head, he said. and ap-
peared to be in great distress. AS he
started out 10 speak To her she hurried
away.
Soon afterward. according to German,
a hatIess. coatless man With a baby in
his arms. approached the shanty and in
ollired II a woman had been seen by the
Aagman. The latter answered in the
Affirmative and the man FASTENED away.
The police are trying to learn who he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
LINER BRINGS ROYALTY?
Man on Princess Irene Denies He
Is Cousin of Alfonso.

The North German Lloyd liner PIN
cess irene. in last night from Genoa
stopped at Gibraltar and took on MI
and Mrs de Bourbon. They kept much
to themselves throughout the run TO New
York and rumors were current last
night when the liner locked that the pas
sengers taken on at Gibraltar were reIa-
ttves of the King of Spain.
Mr. de Bourbon had different IDEAS
however, and retired to the smoking
room after the Princess Irere locked
Then it was said that the cousin OF
King Alfonso had come here lncoSnlto
to see the airship races at Belmont
Park. and would leave the steamship
early this morning.
He was playing dominos when
ship news reporter asked if he was
cousin of the King of Spain.
Now my whole visit to America IS
spoiled" said the man dejectedly. IN
perfect English. Go away from here.
Don't talk to me. for I am not related
To the King Of Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
THEY WON'T KILL CATS
Leavenworth Police Have an Eye
to the Female Vote.
= TeIegranh b = TrLbune. ]


Leavenworth. Kan. oct. 2S.-Fear Of
political complications deferred the po-
lice from making any attempt TO kill
unmuzzled cats in Leavenworth to-day.
but the order for the muzzling Of all
dogs on account Of an epidemic Of
rabies among the dogs and cats Of the
city is being strictly enforced.
Most cats are family pets and the City
Commissioners are afraid that a whole
sale killing Of them will stir up the
women. The women have a vote in
Kansas. and the Commissioners are not
going out Of their way to do things that
might have an influence on the vote next
spring The crusade follows a military
order at Fort Leavenworth. where Off
GERS and soldiers were bitten by dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
WOULD BE DETECTIVES
Cincinnati Women Aroused by
Five UNPUBLISHED Murders.

Cincinnati oct 2s.-Stirred by the fact
that the murders of five women have &C
CURED in the same quarter Of Cincinnati
in the last four years and that none of
the mysteries has been solved. prominent
women appealed to Safety Director Small
to-day to appoint at least two women to
the detective force.
The action was suggested by the muir
der Of Mrs. Hawley Hackney. whose body
with throat cut and skull crushed was
found IN her home last Tuesday. The
director took the request under advise
T1onr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
MAHER RIDING like FIEND"
Bestrides Eleven Winners in a
Week on Newmarket Track.
by Cable 10 The Tribune.

London. Oct. 29.-"Danny" Maher. the
famous American Jockey. has had a
most successful week. He rode three
winners at Newmarket yesterday, bring
ing his total winning mounts for the
week Up TO eleven. Altogether he has
been first 112 times this season. but is
still one point behind the wonderful Aus
tralian boy. Wooton. The nearest Eng
Iish rider has ridden only eighty-tWo
winners.
The Sportsman comments on the de-
cadence Of home-bred Jockeys and says
Maher stands out by himself as the best
Jockey OF the day, but his contemporaries
are weak by comparison with the days
when not one but dozen horsemen Of
his weight were available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
NEW FAST LINE TO BOSTON
Says New Haven Boats
VIII Replace Yale and Harvard.

Boston. Oct. 2S.-That a new steam
ship line between Boston and New York,
taking the place Of the former Metro
politan Line, on which the steamers Har-
ward and Yale were operated. is soon TO
he established by the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company,
was the information contained IN a
statement made by President Charles s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
TAFT CONSTRUCTIVE GENIUS
Did Much for Success of Roose-
welt Administration, Says Nagel.

st Louis. Oct. 2S.-Charles Nagel.
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor. to-
night declared in a speech before Mis-
souri, Republicans that President Taft
was the constructive genius of the pre-
ceding administration" Much of the
success Of the Roosevelt ideas. he said.
was due TO the administrative ability Of
Mr.. Taft as Secretary of War and rs
Governor Of the Philippines.
4 believe he said, the preceding
administration rendered enormous ser
vice TO the country in its policies on i'm
portant questions. and Mr. Taft was IN
full sympathy with these policies and
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
o. S. STRAUS RESIGNS?
Ambassador to Turkey Said To
Have Given Up Post.

Washington. Oct. 2S.-Oscar s. Straus.
Ambassador to Turkey. has rendered
his resignation Of that post. il is re-
tain the truth OF the report were I'M
availing- Mr. straus was Secretary of
Commerce and Labor under President
Roosevelt. He is now in this country
on leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
BRIDE CRAzED BY CEREMONY
Accuses Dismayed Husband of Sub

Monticello. n. Y. oct ga few minutes
after the Rev. J. J. BiIiingsley had pro-
nounced Miss Minnie Jemp and Amos curry
man and wife here to-day the bride was
taken violently insane Turning To her hus-
band after the ceremony, she accused nm
OF having had the ceremony performed Dy
a physician, instead OF a clergyman
Miss Jemp had never shown signs OF N
sanity before, and IL is believed the excite
ment of being married affected her mind
She was taken To the Middletown Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
GAS EXPLOSION, SAY UNIONS
California Federation Investigated
Los Angeles Times Disaster.

San Francisco, Oct 2S.-The committee
appointed by the State Federation of Labor
20 investigate The Los Angeles Times
disaster presented report To the executive
council to-day finding that the explosion
was caused by gas.
The only tenable theory 50 Tar adj
vanced." says the report, lis that leaks in
The Times building let loose so much gas
that. by coming into contact with an open
fire, such a lighted match or the ntes
in the printing department, there was a
disastrous explosion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
POLITICAL CALENDAR.

ExPresident Roosevelt wrote a
s.cond letter to Judge Simeon Z.
Baldwin, Democratic candidate for
cov.rnor of Connecticut, relterating
his assertion that the judges atti-
tude toward labor legislation was
retrosressiVe.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke in Rome,
LYONS and Rochester.
Henry L. Stimson spoke at Piatts-
b,ro. Saranac Lake, Potsdar1, Nor
,,ood. Winthrop and Malone.
S,nator Root addressed large
,,.rtino at the Manhattan Casino.
Ex-Judqe Alton 3. Parker spoke
at Malone.
TO-DAY.
Mr. Roosevelt will speak at Saen-
,.r Hall. Brownsville, at o'clock;
Kisret Temple, Herkimer street,
near Nostrand avenue, at ESQ p. M;
CAPITAL Hall, Williamsburg, at $3.50
n m; the Palm Garden, Brooklyn, at
n. M; Trommer's Hall, East New
y,rk. at e:25 .. M, and at Mineola
at 1915 .. m.
Mr.. Stimson will continue his trip
through Essex, Warren and Saratoga
counties, with night meetings at Troy
and Cohoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
$1,000 FOR LESS OF GOLF
Oxford Man Gets Damages for Injury
10 Wrist in Trolley Accident

Chicago. oct. 28.-Frederick r King. OK
f.rd University graduate. football player,
golfer and all-around athlete. received an
award Of s.. go damages from jury In the
Municipal Court YESTERDAY King. whose
golf was a part OF his livelihood, sought
SO. 90 damages from the Chicago City Rail
way Company for an injury sustained %
MS left wrist last February when he was
thrown from his seat IN a strertcar when
TIE car left the track King aVerred his
injuries prevented him from playing in golf
matches and tournaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

TO-DAY'S AVIATION PROGRAMME
$50 q. m. 10 p. m--Gordon Bennett
trophy international race.
s:20 a. IN. to < p. m.-Michelin Cup for
longest closed circle flight Of year.
$3.50 a. m. to p. m.-'"The Scientific
American" trophy for longest cross
country flight Of wear.
i 90 n m.-srand altitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
Roosevelt Credit 20 Party.

Senator Root opened his speech with q
reply 40 some Of the criticisms that have
been aimed At Mr.. Roosevelt and the
part he PLAYED in the Saratoga conven-
uon and the speeches he is making
through the state. He said that al
rhoaRh q good many Republicans seemed
disposed TO ignore the important issues
cf the campaign and cast their votes
cniy as an expression Of feeling against
Mr. Roosevelt. he had no doubt that If
the real issue were whether Mr.. Roose-
velr had reflected credit on the Repub-
mean party in this state and the country
there would be large majority in the
affirmative
From this he proceeded &c show the
Yea kness Of the position Of those who
would vote against the Republican ticket
10 rebuke Mr.. Roosevelt, saying:
X rs said that We must now consider the
DCulf nation for the Presidency In 1872 Well.
Mr. Taft - President Of the United States
Republican President; a strong. wise,
ooI.siderate ana fearless man. II he con-
-IEUes To make as good q President as he
ls making now. he viii be the natural and
inevitable candidate OF his party in 1872. IN
iess one thing shall happen-that the peo-
3HIe ~ TIRE United States shall repudiate the
administration Of Mr.. TAFT by such q crush
irg and overwhelming defeat OF his party
that II VII be apparent that Mr- Taft can
not be reelected. The Democratic party
cpnnOT bring about such a result. but Re
Tuhiicans can Dy their adverse votes.
Make no mistake. my friends, so far as
This election IN the State OF New J Ork
bears any relation to national affairs Re
publican votes for The Republican ticket
strengthen the administration IL the party.
ana Republican votes against the ticket
tend 70 weaken and break down the admin
istrattor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
ST|MSON POINTS TO
SUGAR TRUST HOSTILITY
Says Brooklyn Cooperage Agent
Urges Employees to Vote
for Dix.
COMPANY FINED $4,000
Candidate Hears High Official
Visited Plant at st. Regis
Falls-Speaks in Three
Counties.
COMPANY FINED $4,000
by Telegraph to TIE Tribune

PIattsburg, N Y, Oct. 2S.-Henry L.
Stimson. Republican candidate for Gov
e1nor. at a meeting here tonight de-
clared that Wall Street so resented his
course in prosecuting and convicting
law breaking trusts when federal at
tornev that it was using every effort to
beat him now. To back up his state
ment he cited a case in which he named
the Brooklyn COOperage Company a
subsidiary of the Sugar Trust
In 1906 Mr. Stimson. as federal at
torney for the Southern District of New
York, convicted the Brooklyn Cooperage
Company Of particularly fragrant viola
tions of the interstate commerce laws.
in receiving secret rebates The COM
pany paid a fine Of about $4,000. over
at St Regis Falls, in Franklin County.
this company has a plant and a consid-
cradle force OF men. Mr.. Stimson to-
Gay received information that high
official OF that company recently visited
the plant and did everything he could
to swing the votes of the men to John
A. Dix. Tammany Halls candidate for
Governor.
The Sugar Trust didn't like it," said
Mr. Stimson. amid the enthusiastic
cheers of his audience. Some other
Wall Street interests may not like that
kind of a public officer They like ii
less than ever now I am a candidate for
Governor, but I am willing to face all
the hostility and opposition which such
a course may produce for me And that
nobody may be left in any doubt
desire TO assert as emphatically as I can
that if you elect me Governor I will in
the same way enforce the interests of
the public against the encroa chment Of
any privileged and selfish interest which
may seek TO take an illegal advantage
Of it
Wen. elect you all right" shouted
an enthusiast In the body of the hall,
Whereat everybody else cheered again.
Proud OF Some of His Enemies.
"A man should be judged by the
enemies he has made. as well as by his
friends" declared Mr. StimsOn. L am
proud of some of my enemies. You
know about the Wall Street newspapers
which are opposing me. But l did not
know until to-day that Wall Street re
garded me as sufficiently dangerous to
send its agents around the state work
ing against me. You may have heard
of my record in convicting the Sugar
Trust. The Sugar Trust did not like it.
Some other Wall Street interests may
not like that kind Of a public officer
They like it less than ever now L am
candidate for Governor.
THE Brooklyn Cooperage Company
has a large plant over at st. Regis Falls.
Continued second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
Hoxsey First in the Ar.


But when. at 100 o'clock in the after
noon. the starting bomb cracked in the
air. and Arch Hoxsey opened the days
meet by sklmming over the line in a
try for an altitude that would make
tombstone a back number. the wind had
f-eshened TO twenty miles an hour. Par
malice. in a Wright biplane, followed
him two minutes later. also entered for
altitude: and Latham scared into the
air in his Antoinette at 1:42 o'clock
after the distance prize. Parmallee
made only one lap before he had to de-
scend with engine trouble He got up
again at 1:53 and then it was Lathams
turn to come down, which he did at 2
O'Clock. Latham said his exhaust pipes
had worked loose.
In the mean time HoXsey was climb
ing the wind in much the same manner
as he did Thursday, except that his
aeropIane gained on it instead of being
driven backward. While the other flyers
were having troubles of their own he
was mounting nearer and nearer the
sun. which seemed to shine through the
wings Of his biplane, polishing 1t into a
little silver frame against the blue.
Slowly he vanished just 10 the right Of
the sun in the southwest.
Latham had made only four laps. and
II looked TO Audemars as if his little
DemoiseIIe might capture the hourly dis
lance money with little trouble He
didn't wait TO wheel his infant Of the air
ont to where the other aviatOrs usually
take their start. on the north stretch.
but took To the atmosphere from in
front of his hangar made a short turn
in the middle Of the field for good meas
IRE and then went skipping and sway
inc over the line for two laps. That was
all the wind he wanted. and he quit.
At 30 o'clock Count de Lesseps sent
his Rleriot aloft to give Latham a run
for his money. but he. too settled to
earth after two laps. and the first prize
went TO Latham. De Lesseps got second
because both his laps counted. and
Apdemars third because he had crowded
the pyIones on one lap,
Ioxsev's biplane took form in the sky
or,.t, toward the end Of the first hour
.,rd he gradually descended until within
5oo ar - 600 feet Of terra f1rma. That
was as far as he deigned 10 come, how
ever and for another hour he fioated
obout serenely. winning thereby the
,.riza for daily totalization OF duration
II was not until 4 o'clock. after he had
descended directly in front Of the grand
stand that il was known he had reached
m ,ltitude Of 1000 metres. which later
Continued On nth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

Great Day Line Str. "Hendrick 1uo-
SON 10 West Point and return. TD-DA Y.
Timed exactly for Inspection Phrade ara
Harvard " est Point Football game. See adv.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

Aside from some good flying and the
first accident since the International
Aviation Tournament began. a slight
one. yesterdays air meet at Belmont
Park was chiefly notable for the return
Of tombstone and Hoxsey, the Wright
high fiers. Hoxsey blew in from Brent
wood twenty-five miles away, at 1901
.. m. after battle with the wind at an
average height of LOO feet. His alti-
tude in Thursdays gale was put officially
at 69O3 feet. tombstone happened in at
> o'clock in the afternoon. after cross
country fight Of fifty miles from Middle
Island. in which one stop was made. The
official figures for his altitude are SAL
feet. a new American record.
Audemars was the aviator to take a
tumble. in his little yellow Demoiselle
monoplane. 1t was after o'clock. when
only the 'cross-cCuntry. passenger carry
ing and grand altitude contests re-
NAMED. and the Frenchman was making
a few exhibition laps. A gust Of wind
caught the right wing Of the Demolselle
as she came skimming along just above
the ground on the north stretch. The
wing hit the turf. the Demoiselle made
sharp flop 10 the left and then dug her
nose into the earth and remained with
her extremities in the air for two sec
onds before settling over on her back.
Audemars was strapped in his seat, and
as the Demoiselle executed her IN
wonanlv somersault he followed suit.
When he was extriCated by his me-
chanfcs. who rushed out from the
hangar. he hadn't a scratch or Drulse
TO show for his experience.
A rain washed sky OF azure ana al
almost complete cessation of Thursday
blow. which carried tombstone and
Hoxsev far into the interior of Long
Island in their attempts TO climb the
gale into heaven. encouraged an early
influx of spectators 10 the aviation HELD.
Before 100 O'Clock in the morning many
were already on the grounds watching
exnectantIy for the return of the Wright
rivals. The lightness Of the air currents
seemed 10 promise q day really fit for
an exhibition of the airmen's best
efforts.