davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
Pretty Hats From Paris
The Dearest Little Girl IN the Smartest
Spring Headgear

satin ribbon of a delicious pale rose
pink is draped about the crown and
tied in an Alsatian bow at the side.
from which depend ends that hang TO
the end of milady's curls that fan be-
low her shoulders At the side. i'm
mediately above the fat bow. is chou
OF moss green velvet. the unusual
French touch that sets a Rue de la
PAX creation miles away from those
Of less aristocratic origin. This bon
net in a smart New York establish
ment is valued at s25. and five dollar
bill or less will produce the same sort
OF creation If made at home
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
DON'T Dam STOCKINGS.

Darning stockings used TO be a prev
alent industry, but nowadays paraffin-
ing the useful articles has taken its
place IN a measure. Clever mothers
have proved to their satisfaction that
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

More on the grownup style is the in
verted basin shaped hat worn by our
dainty model The straw is OF the
fancy tuscan variety in straw color
with cabochon ornaments OF the same
material that in their highly polished
state resemble big pear shaped pearls.
And. in passing. I would say that this
tuscan braid may be purchased in all
widths. eolors and patterns. and. given
a frame. the making of such a creation
as the one / am exploiting is an easy
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
Helps IN the
Household

FOR keeping clothes white put in the
boiler three or four slices OF lem
on when the water is cold Ii viii do
no injury TO the clothes. but will
whiten them beautifully.
y y
II new gloves are placed between
folds OF damp towel for an hour be-
fore being worn they are much easier
to put on. The damp causes the kid
to become more pliable so that the
gloves viii stretch to the required
shape without cracking or splitting.
y y
A LAUNDRY HINT.
When doing up collars and cuffs put
them in cold starch made by mixing
two tablespoonfuls Of starch with one
pint of cold water. Just before iron
ing rub on each article q little soap.
then with a clean white damp rag
rub lightly on the right side a little
prepared chalk The iron win glide
along and Will give q lovely gloss.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
The Latest Theatrical Fad
The Inhalatorium

THE picture shows the 'fnhalatori-
UNI" recently installed at the CAST
no, New York city. The strain on the
voices Of the company is very severe
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
soIIAsH FRITTERs.

To two cups of mashed dry winter
SQUASH add one cup of milk. two well
beaten eggs. one teaspoonful OF salt.
little pepper and one heaping teaspoon
of baking powder Beat well and drop
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
When
the
Lamp
H.
Lit
" EHGa~A 10 -
Musings Of Elinor Hite

I seems TO me, a mere woman. that
the charm OF q girl lies not in
beauty. but IN individuality. If she
could be brought to understand that
fact II isn't the details that count
II is, as Trilby said. "the altogether
her carriage. her manner. her voice.
her expression; in short, herself-that
makes or unmakes her charm.
It is the woman, then. who has the
courage TO be herself that attracts.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
Here S the
"Chantecler" Hat

A Ii the rage IN Paris now Is the
''Chantecler' hat modelled in hon.
or of Edmond Rostands new play, the
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

in THE Chocolate Soldier" now run
ming at this theater. and it became
necessary for members OF the chorus
and some Of the principals to have
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
FISH soUFFLE.

Make a white sauce of two table,
spoonfuls OF butter. two tablespoonfuls
Of flour. one cupfui Of milk, salt and
pepper TO taste and one teaspoonful OF
onion Juice. When cooked pour over
two eggs with the yollks well beaten.
then add one. cupful OF whitefish
steamed twenty minutes and faxed.
When slightly cooled add two eggs
with the whites stiffiy beaten. Bake
from twenty 10 thirty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
The Care of
Household Linens

Few Housewives Can Tell Good Table
cloths and Sheets That Wear Well
From Those Got Up For Show.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

ing oil and dry.
= =
POTATOES WITH CHEESE.
Split Irish potatoes which have been
baked and sprinkle with grated cheese.
return to the oven long enough for the
cheese TO melt Serve hot.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
ORANGE oMELET.

Peel and slice in long strips three
oranges and dust a little sugar over
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

JR Observation-Disclosures would
be delighted could they but
see the almost veneration
which the woman Of today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
TERRITORY WINS
BOUNDARY CASE
Decision Rendered Against The
Pepeekeo Sugar Company
by High Court.
tFrom satlrday's Advcriiscr)

(From Saturdays Adveriiser)
A decision handed down from the
supreme conrt yesterday by Justice
Perry bears out the Territory in every
point in its claims in the now famous
Pepeekeo boundary suit The decision
is looked upon as a distinct victory
for the Encouragement 5 department,
which has been much vilifed over il
by the powers that be in Hilo.
This petition to establish boundary
was brought before Judge Parsons four
years ago, and it was but recently dis.
covered that he had not rendered an
opinion on the matter. This being
called to his attention, he rendered a
verdict dismissing the petition without
prejudice to the petitioner, claiming
that not enough evidence had been sub.
mitted to establish the claim.
There were two protests against this
petition, one being filed by the Terri.
tory and the other by private owner,
both Of whom claimed that the Pc.
peekeo Sugar Company, which brought
the suit, was demanding property other
than its own.
Upon Judge Parsons verdict being
fehueEeul Inv Territory appealed the
case to the supreme court, demanding
a decision. Hilo waxed wrathy over
this appeal, claiming, together with tho
plantation, that the attorney general
did not have any right to take such
action. 50 did Parsons.
Judge Lymer, then deputy attorney
general, fought the case, was called a
liar in the Hilo press, as was Attorney
General Lindsay, and there were joy
GUS times all around.
Yesterday the supreme court held
that the Territory was right in its
claim that the boundary of the sugar
company's land is pushed back over the
line it claimed. The court also held
that it was permissible for the Terri
tory to introduce evidence that had not
been "newly discovered" this action
having been made by the department.
The finding of the court is that the
westerly boundary of Kahua Of the
disputed territory is at Kananaka, and
not at Nahuina, as claimed by the sugar
company. The land is konohild land,
and its past history, as brought out in
court, is redundant with the old Gus.
toms of land transfer in use during and
before monarchical times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
LANAI ISLE
PASSES TO
FARMING HUI

Papers filed yesterday with the regis.
trar of conveyances formally turns over
the Island of Lanai to the Lanai Ranch
Company, Limited, probably one of the
most ambitious corporations working
Hawaiian land today. The conveyance
was made by forty-nine year lease,
being transferred into the custody of
the corporation by Cecil Brown and r.
w. Single, as trustees.
The trustees, holding the land under
conveyance from William @. Irwin, are
released by the terms of the lease from
the obligations of the mortgage on the
property to secure debt Of $4,000
which Is to run for ten years at five
per cent. This obligation is to be taken
over by the company, which is also to
pay taxes, and as usual, is ordered to
conform with the demands that may be
made upon it by the Territory under
law,
All the improvements, buildings, etc
on the island become the absolute prop
erty Of the corporation. Cecil Brown
the president Of the Lanai company
signing in that capacity, Frank Thomp-
son, the treasurer, signing with him
The lease is made out and conveyed for
the formal one dollar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
DAN Cupid MAY
LOSE AN AGENT
Attorney-GeneraI May Investl-
gate Methods Of John 7.
Baker.

Official investigation is said to be on
the schedule following the granting OF
a marriage license by Agent JOhA II
Baker to a runaway couple whose ex.
ploits lately became a part Of the rec
ords of the local police. The object OF
the investigation will be Baker himself
as he said to have overlooked what lit.
tie formalities the law has placed in
the way of the promiscuous issuance of
marriage licenses.
Several days age a fourteen year.old
half Hawaiian girl eloped with a man
of twenty two, Baker making out the
license and sending them on their way
to the minister just about the time the
infuriated mother appeared at the police
station. The police were asked to in
tervene and the girl was talen into
custody after she had already become
a bride, interference having come toe
late.
She WAS taken up before the iuve
nile court which decided that IL could
not act unless the marriage was an
nuled. Later the mother withdrew her
objection unwillingly and at the last re-
ports every one was preparing to live
happily ever after
However, II seems now as II the at
torney.geneml' department would be
ed to look into the methods Of Agent
Baker The police authorities stated
yesterday that II seemed as II all the
elopements ended al Bakers door and
that several times the bride had been
under age, securing the license, never
theless, without any difficulty.
II may all end with Baker losing his
commission to grant marriage lieengel
the action due 10 his popularity among
those prematurely struck by the darts
of fhn Iiltle pink God.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
c. N, COOKE ESTATE
OWNS JUDD BUILDING
Estate Has Acquired Every Share
in Block Which Was a
Pioneer.

The Judd Building, which has been
owned by number of shareholders, has
passed entirely into the ownership of
the g. NJ. Cooke Estate, the last shares
having been bought during the week.
The estate has. had control Of the
shares FOR some time but only a few
days ago succeeded in buying the
remaining shares. The Bank of Ha-
wall, in which the Cooke estate is
heavily interested, occupies the main
ofiieeroom on the first floor, Tho capt.
tai stock Of the. Judd building is In
the neighborboOd Of 100000. The
building was erected many yenrs ago
ana was one of the pioneers of the
modern office buildings In Honolulu aud
Is sill ono OF the most ornamental In
the downtown section.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
TITLE TO LAND
IS NOT SECURE
Kawaiahao Church May Find Its
Deed to Property Is
Not Legal.

+, The present trouble In the Kawaiahao
Church is liable TO bring out some In.
teresting facts hitherto unknown, prin.
cipal among these being that the church
has no clear title to the land ON which
it has stood for so many years.
Acknowledgement Lindsay stated yes.
terday that the paper that had been
shown him by those wishing to form a
board of trustees, purporting to be the
deed to the church from Kamehameha
Ill, was not a legal transfer. He added
that doubtless the Territory would at
once remedy any defect in the deed TO
the seven acres as soon as II was re-
quested, but it is said that the land
at present is clearly a part Of the pub
lie domain
No decision has been reached yet in
the disagreement over the proposed
board Of trustees and It was prophesied
yesterday that there would be larger
ROW" than at first supposed when
the matter came up for settlement
The Rev Mr., Parker, pastor OF the
church for forty.eight years, has a
strong following who will back him up
in his tiff with the committee appointed
TO further the scheme of trustees and
might vote down the move.
At present there is said TO be $4,000
in the treasury and the generally pros
porous condition of the church stands
as testimonial to TIE PASTORS bust
ness ability pnassisteA by any board Of
trustees. This has won him strong
backing, now that disunion has occur
red. II seems, however that before
anything further is done about those
trustees the church will be looking fol-
securer title to its land
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
JAPlNS MASTER HRESTlERS WILL Be
BROUGHT TO HONOLULU IN FEBRUARY

ThrlytVo Of tht mosi womran0
vrestien of 1apau v.l suivc hero 10,
out part Of january. TO rcn.ata about
two months iu the Islands. giving cx.
hibiuons on each island. the expense
Of bringing them here being estimated
at about $4,000.
These wrcstlcrs are mostly OF tle
type seen in The oid.time prints. They
are huge men, wear topknots and nre
tat, possessed Of enormous strength ana
appotltes which are in keeping with
their size.
The array Of wrestling talent is being
brought here by Kamaguchi Of this city,
who recently obtained passport from
the consulate, aud he is at present en-.
gagged in making contracts with the
sandsquare athletes.
1t is proposed to have them give
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
ASSASSIN DARES TO
FACE ELECTORATE

LEXINGTON, Kentucky, December
a.~James Howard, who was convicted
NJ eomplieity in the murder Of Gov
ernQr doebel, has been pardoned aud
u candidate for State senator Caleb
foRefsi who WAS three times found
guilty pf murder by iuriea, was elected
To eongneHa, and Howard il following
sui IN seeking political p9ferment
Owing 90 objections by his colleagues,
a u said that Powers may nat tHke hia
seat in congress ns they propose pro-
test 0n ihe ground that, Though three
times Tried f0f murder be- was naYef
acquitted bY Jury
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06

leNhihIi.hns in iiondu'u for about +
mouia AVID then 90 visit Hawaii ana
Maui fei % month. winding ep thrr
stay N a brief visit io Kauai
While HIlachiynma the world rc
nuwned wrestler Be- not among tho
crowd 90 come here, the men are known
throughout Japan The highest rradp
Of wrestlers are known as Tolios und
the next are the Osakas. aud the crowd
coming here are Osakhs OF the thirty.
two, about fifteen are principal wres
tiers, the remainder being understudios,
and carried along as ubbers, att,nd
ants and wrestling partners.
While the wrestlers will no doubt be
seen by every Japanese man, woman
and child in the Islands, yet the PRO.
motors anticipate liberal patronage
from the foreign population, aud tour.
lists viii have an attraction which il
seldom seen outside Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
NAVAL SLIPS To
Be DREDGED
Authorities Of Naval Station
Estimate Cost at
$1,000.

Sealed proposals win be opened in tn,
bureau Of yards and docks, navy dc
partment, Washington, at eleven clock
January T. 1911, for dredging slips Nos
! and 2, Naval Station, Honolulu. The
dredging includes the removal of all
material in the slips thirty feet below
mean low water, extending to the har
Dor line. The estimated cost Of the
work is $4,000. Intending bidders can
get further information, or blanks fof
use in bidding, from the commandment
at the naval station.
The slips have been filed not only
by the usual sand and coral from the
shores, but by coal and debris from YES.
sells using the slips.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
IDAHO CHAMPION
IN GROWING RACE

WARRINGTON, December 3 censu,
figures made pnblir today Of some Of
the portAgeatern states show the larg
cot Increases yet made knoWn BY iha
new c0uu af population, Idaho leads
with an Increase Of l0ll pcs cent Ia
ten years Her population h shawn IN
lhe nnR tables ~ be ga3laHi
Tho Slate If Oregon has 6ia7bh, gn
Increase of M2ly iWQ epd seYnn ientha
pea 0eni
heYaaa population IA lhn peW zen.
ma tables b slsfA, an increase "
oa z 40 ppl cent
Colorado hHa newaHni ~ peT epniI
ief lolal res helog iapAel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
TAFT TAKES UP
BIG APPOINTMENTS

WARRINGTON, December s,=-Presi-
dent Taft has now taken up the ques.
ton of selecting his nominees for the
vacant Supreme Cetht chief iusticeship
and the associate justiceships. He is
also going carefully over the names of
those proposed as judges of the new
commerce court, three of whom are to
be nominated in time to send the names
to the senate shortly after congress con-
veARs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
DR.. GRAHAM TO STAY.

Orders have been received here ex.
tending the. tour of duty in Hawaii of
DR.. George d. Graham, Dental Corps,
United States Army, to April, 1911,
Doctor Graham had previously been
under orders to sail for the Philippines
for duty on the December transport.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
sPRAINHp ANKLE,

A spraiued ankle viii usually dlsablo
ihp Injured peraqn fof three or four
weeks 'lhl1 q duo 90 lack 0f pfnper
Treatment When Ohamhaflaln 3 Pain
BALM n applied q tuTe may b. pHaeleh
Va three pl ipuf days rhlp lnimpui III
ppp III lha hpsl and most gemHfkahls
propositions M paa For sala NJ an
0Ahisy ilinsoH amIlh COZ slanla
fof llaNail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06

be removed as Obstructing the sidewalk.
As one member expressed it, cit
certainly takes considerable gall for a
billboard man TO paste the notices of
a rival retail store on one of these
boards and then place it in front of
my store"
1t is likely that merchants along Fort,
King and Hotel streets will hereafter
cause these boards to be removed from
in front Of their places Of business
where they do not belong,
Admiral HoIlyday May Act.
Mr.. Bush called attention to the con,
ference which promotion committee
members had with Admiral Rees con-
corning their request to have the ad-
miral use his influence to have the fence
around the naval station taken down
and the admiral's reply that he, person
ally, would be glad to do so, but the
dusty streets prevented any such action
being taken. The admiral suggested
that the streets be oiled, the dust laid
and the question taken up with the
naval authorities. The supervisors have
been asked by the promotion committee
TO oil the streets, and the merchants
association will make the same requst
of the supervisors.
As to taking down the fence 1t was
stated that Admiral Rees could not do
this, but as Admiral Hollyday, chief of
the bureau of yards and docks would
be here in June, he could order IL down
il his attention was called TO 1t.
High Insurance Rates.
The question of high insurance rates
was brought up, in connection with a
statement of how the San Francisco
association committee take up sab
ieets aud deal with them. There was
general expression of opinion that
the fire rates were too high, and some
action should be taken with the under
writers to ascertain why this is so, and
to get downward revision, IL possible.
oleghon Resolutions,
A committee comprising G. Won
Hamm, G Fred Bush aud W. +, billing
ham was appointed 10 draft resolutions
on the death Of the late Hon, Archibald
s, Cleghorn,
wan Boost for Frisco,
The merchants association viii boost
for San Francisco as the place for the
Pnnnma. Pacific fniF ia 1918, A letter
was read from the San Francisco talr
committee, askng that Hawaii help San
Francisco 10 got congressional ree0gni-
ton for the fair u Was decided that
the best way would he % send out q
postal card 10 members ashing them ip
urge their friends ln epngTpsa 10 favor
San Francisco, and NJ ihey have no
friends fhefa ~ urge Their hualnffs con
nneii0ns 0n Tho mainiand, those whom
fiau Nnifaua flrnHuH 4la atHnuut az
t4oliefa b ~ h4esieT e4Wmillee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
APPROPRIATENESS ANNOuNeEp.

WARRINGTON. December q Tho
appointments have been made No rgpi
elies lahmann NJ hf Louis Nligliof
general Hnd senator Elihu nnQf
permanent afHllalor al lhs Hague
iRAef pQnfelenae
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
astIe g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

neral Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
lnpany 81 Boston,
Aetna Fire insuTanee 90,
ATTENTION
We baYe just accepted the Agency
auauH
d ffoiact0E Underwriters q De
eh0enix pr HnFlgagA,
Fhase isTe else emaH9 ~ Rel q
49, N go ffapetse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-06
Chinese Fine Race.

az consider that the Chinese in China
are, except for our own people, about
as fine a people as any in the world.
If the Philippines are ever 10 be de.
veloped as they should be, the Chinese
will have to be admitted. There are
enormous possibilities in the Islands
and, II the work is gone abolt properly
there is a great future in store for the
place.
{" All through the Fast / found things
fairly prosperous and our party had
glorious reception everywhere we went.
! joined the main party in HonRkonQ.
after tour Of three Of the States OF
Australia. We were treated like princes
and nothing was too good for us. It
will be hard work TO settle down TO
work once more after the great four
months outing.'
Upon being requested to give his
views on the land Of the Southern Cross,
Mr. Waldron expressed himself as fol.
lows:
From Honolulu first went TO Suva,
Fly and while there drove over good
portion Of the large island on which
the capital is situated. The storakeep-
ers and settlers all appeared to be com.
fortably fixed, and the big Colonial
Sugar Refining Company, was flourish.
ing. We made a stay Of about ten
hours at Suva, and proceeded to Bris-
bane, Queensland, where we spent some
hours ashore The capital of the banana
State is an up.to-date city and we saw
all there was to see.