davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15
LACE HEApPIEcE.

One of the features of the hats for
formal wear is the round piece of
lace that is attached to the inside Of
a large shape just as the bandeau Is
used 1t falls in soft fold over the
hair and looks quite like the lacy edge
of-save the mark!--a breakfast cap.
But you have no idea of the becom-
ingness OF this innovation. Pretty ap-
pear more lovely under the softening
halo of tulle or lace, and other faces
are vastly improved by the medium
between them and the felt or satin
crown of large hat.
Black, white or metallic lace is
used for this frill that is arousing
comment. Tiny rosebuds of narrow
ribbon or small silk flowers are work.
ed into the lace, lessening the con-
trast and harmonizing with the
plumes or lace trimming on the out
side of the chapeau. The ruffle is
about two inches wide. 1t is attached
before the lining is adjusted, al
though a few milliners have arranged
for a change of lace frills by a SER
les of loops and buttons.
How did this originate? Why pro-
badly from the fancy turban head
dress of lace trimmed with flowers
that Parisiennes wore in the summer
evenings. At all events. sustained
by the knowledge that a hat with
the inner frill was awarded first pride
at the great exhibition of chapeau, it
comes as something new, and bids
fair to be adopted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15
Fashions
And Fads
s5ea5z'.5z'Ee'.5Ez


Chalk white beads on black net and
jet on white net are among the black
and-white landings now shown.
Persian effects have made their APP
pearance in the form of colored che
mile dots in black veilings.
Belt hats IN pale colorings trimmed
with a big bow of wide black velvet
ribbon are in great favor for au-
tumn.
The suede shoe is still fashionable,
but more and more women are aban-
doning it for the more sensible kid
skin.
More and more is there evidence
that the day of the rat" is done and
even hair puffs are fast going out Of
fashion.
The giant bows Of the summer arc
TO be carried over into the autumn
pad winIer, and will be seen on
many of the smartest hats.
Many of the new coats for girls
show a patent leather belt hung low
This seems to be a fashion that holds
favor long time.
A great deal of braid is used for
trimming chilGren's garments and
frequently braid of two or more col
ors may be used with excellent effect
Many pretty sleeves are seen on
new coats, somewhat larger than
before, and they are frequently fin
finished with a deep turnback cuff.
Black mother pearl beads in
regular all-over designs are dainty
in effect and nets beaded with them
are at present much used in fiounce
effects.
Black is expected to be particularly
strong for evening wear made up ov-
er plain or figured satins and taffe-
tas, chiffons and metallic effect fab
RIGS
Some of the new beaded nets are
in all-over patterns and very attrac-
tive. The gold beads in small designs
and sunburst effects seem to be most
popular.
In veilings a reaction has set in
in favor Of smaller patterns. the
grotesque designs of the summer were
certainly striking, but in most un-
pleasant manner.
The new fashions continue to be
nodded on the narrow silhouette oI
the late summer models. From two
to two and a half yards, is now con-
sidered the correct width at the hem
The fine real Irish insertions are
much used upon children's hand
some little frocks with real cluny TOT
second choice among the heavy lacef
and with valenciennes as popular at
ever
The new models designed for the
average woman have, in many in
stances, the plated skirt with the
plaits closely stitched from belt tc
knees, and then released below
band Of the material
Comfortable variety is shown in the
new suit coats. The shorter length
Us receiving the greater attention,
but it is likely that the coats of half
and of three quarter lengths will re-
appear later on.
In the large hats of beaver, felt
velvet, satin and various other suit
able fabrics there is a tendency tn
the large fiat hat with a low crown
quite Arcadian in its bent-down side
brim and an under trimming at the
back.
The sailor collar Is making a strong
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15

embroidered batiste, or Of maline in
two different shades, fastened with a
metal cord ornament.
Jabots are usually in simple, pleat-
ed apron style, though the cascade
and ones sided frill varieties are much
seen also.
Embroidered starched linen collars
are back The newest are in eyelet
and openwork varieties, or have
raised waved and straight lines form
ed by cords which are stitched be-
tween layers of linen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15
SLEEVES.

The kmono sleeve is being seen in
many dresses and separate waists,
also in many coats.
In dresses and waists there are the
bishop sleeves, the sleeve with a lit
tie fullness above the elbow and the
regulation coat sleeve leads in favor.
Automobile and evening wraps
show both the peasant and the raglan
sleeve, but for street garments the
regulation scat sleeve leads in favor.
For dressy costumes, the three
quarter-length sleeve is fashionable
In evening gowns the sleeve is ell
bow length or shorter. In tailormade
dresses and waists it is full length.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15
srocks AND coLLARe.

Brussels net stocks are seen in
black, white, or black and white,
trimmed with tucks, Persian printed
null or lace edgings.
Tailored stocks are of foulard, fig
ured, with plain linen or lace turn
over collars.
Shoulder collars are very large and
round. They are frequently of hand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15

bid for popularity. 1t appears as a
feature Of suits, separate coats and Of
blouses. II differs from the collar
Of a year ago. since it is cut to fit
smoothly across the back, without any
shoulder extension.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15

terested in the social side of church
work. The first reception Will take
place on Friday evening, October 81,
from s to 10, ana promises to be
most enjoyable evening. A feature
will be the lantern slides to be exhibit.
ed, showing Honolulu of twenty years
a6o.
e = g
Mrs. Charles G. Long, wife of Major
Long, U. S. NJ. c., entertained at cards
yesterday afternoon, at her pretty
home, TIA Lunalilo street. The broad
lanais were decorated with rustic hang
ing BASKETS of fine maidenhair and
palms in huge oriental jardinieres
dropped gracefully over profusions of
shaggy golden chrysanthemums, which
in this fall season of the year are fill
ing the city homes with yellow dashes
of color. The three tE Dies were set
out on the lanai overlooking the shady
green lawn and the setting for bridge
and the charm of the gracious host
| ess combined to assure the numerous
guests of a delightful and enjoyable
day.
Several exciting rubbers of the fas.
cinating game were INDUCED in and
the prizes proved to be worth endea-
vor. The first prize was a dainty tea,
pot title of silver in filigree design
over crystal and the second a hand
some photograph frame of heavy sill
yer.
l Later, at the conclusion of the game
/ several other ladies who had been bid
| den to tea arrived, and amid chit-chat
partook of the very lavish and deli
cious refreshments consisting of hot
biscuits, chicken salad, pineapple sher-
bet, coffee, sailed almonds, olives,
cookies, lemonade, chocolate and bon
bons, and the guests departed with
showers of congratulating adieux to
their fair hostess on the success of her
memorable and charming afternoon.
The quests of this occasion
were Mrs. Corwp P. Rees, wife
OF Admiral Rees, u. S. ~, Mrs.
Arthur Mark Mrs. Ramsey Mrs.
II. II Lane, Mrs. R. S. Smith,
Mrs. Richards, Mrs NJ. N. Falls,
Miss Kathryn Stephens, Mrs. Ward,
Mrs. F. p. Steere, Mrs. Arthur Smith,
Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs. w. w. Low,
Mrs. F. L. Payson, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.
Parmelee and Mrs. Walter F, Frear.
Mrs. Rees, wife of Admiral Corwin
P. Rees' U. s. ~, looked regal in an
imported creation of lavender crepe de
chine, bearing elaborate motifs of
heavy silk embroidery in a darker
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15
Society
CONTINUED from Page 81

future is Mrs. Stephen Norton Bobo
whose rich contralto voice has charm
ed many audiences in this city since
her arrival from Los Angeles a year
ago. Since Mrs. Bobo's marriage to
one of our prominent business men,
she has taken part in a number of cen
certs and recitals both public and in
vitatiOnal and by her gracious cooper
alton in all charity undertakings has
won warm spot in the hearts of her
many friends. Mrs. Bobo expects to
depart in the Wilhelmlna, leaving Ho-
nolulu the 9th of November She will
proceed at once to Memphis, Tennes-
see, to visit her husbands relatives
for few months.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fl. Williams Sun
day evening entertained at dinner COM
plimentary to Mr.. Mcneil of Chicago
who returned home in the Sierra on
Wednesday after a months stay at the
Alexander Young hotel. The round
table in the dining room was aglow
with yellow shaded candelabra, round
vivid centerpiece of shaggy golden
chTysanthemums, heaped in a large
cut glass bowl. The place cards de-
picted Hawaiian scenes in miniature
water-color sketches. After a deli
cious menu, music filled the evening.
Those present at this pretty dinner
were Mr., Mcneil of Chicago, Mrs.
Fanny Zeave, Mrs. Krause, Mr. Charles
| Osborne and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
= = =
Two very delighted passengers of
the S. S. Mariana yesterday were Mr.
and Mrs. William Storrie of Austria
Ina, who are returning home after an
extensive tour of England and the con.
tinent, and lengthy sojourn in London
While in port M. and Mrs. Storrie were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams,
who entertained them at luncheon at
the Moana Hotel, afterwards visiting
all the points of interest in and about
the city, in their touring car.
q 4
The rector and vestry of st. Gle
ments propose during the winter to
hold monthly receptions in the Parish
House attached to the church on Wild
er Avenue, at which they will be pleas
. ed to welcome any residents of Homo
lulu, or visitors to the city who are in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15

An unusual honor was conferred up
on Mrs. James BieknelI, Past Noble
Grand Of Pacific Rebekah Lodge No
l, and Mrs. ], Lando of Olive Branch
No. 2, when, at an elaborate reception
at Odd Fellows Hall last evening,
very handsome jewels were presented
them with appropriate speeches, and
pinned on by little three-year-old
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15

Mrs. Walter F. Frear will entertain
at luncheon at her beautiful home,
Arcadia" on Punahou street, next
Tuesday. Their luncheon will be the
first formal occasion within the por-
tails of Arcadia" this season, and
doubtless will be characterized by the
attractive features which distinguish-
ed all functions in this elegant man
sion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15

Mere Conpo. Also the Degree of Chi.
VARY was conferred upon the honored
ladies' which prompted many conprs.
tulations to them. Mrs. H. II. wiz
hams' Mrs. E. A. Jacobsen, Miss len.
ME Macaulay and Miss Marion Wright
all past noble grands, assisted in the
presentation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26

cumb to the waves and the undertow
and was rescued by his brother when
in an almost unconscious condition
exhausted and moaning piteously
poor woman, poor woman"
Everything possible was done to re-
store him, but he had been in a low
state of health for two weeks previous
and. before he had reached the main.
land and his home that night a fever
set In which was much aggravated by
Hutchins' mental state, and he grew
steadily worse until his death. He
seemed unable to keep his mind from
the scene of the accident, and became
delirious, calling out in his delirium
to save her, save her."
Thomas William Hutchins was 26
years of age, and was born at Cayuga,
Miss, near Utica. He had lived in
Gulfport about three and a half years.
He was married, and leaves wife
and two small children, also mother,
Mrs. NJ. c. Hutchins, and three broth
ers, ]. D., A. c. and Charlie. He was
a member of the Gulfport military
Company and about one month ago
had been elected as alderman from the
Third Ward. He was in the employ
of Johnson & Grehan, drygoods mer-
chants, as salesman and was a young
man of excellent character, likable
man, steady and dependable in bust
ness.
Funeral services were held at the
home early this morning and the re-
mains will be taken to Utica, Miss,
for interment
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
OHIO REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION
Payne-Aldrich Tariff Law Promises To
Be Bone Of Contention And a
Thorn in The Flesh.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Columbus, O., July 26.-To endorse
or not to endorse the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law is one of the questions be-
fore the Ohio Republican State con-
vention, which begins a session of two
days in this city today. 1t is likely
that the act will be ratified as meeting
the desires of the party in President
Taft's state, but there are not few
insurgents among the delegates who
oppose the commentator of the tariff.
President Taft has made it very plain
that he will keep his hands entirely
off in the matter of selecting a candi-
date for Governor. Neither will he
have a personal representative" in
Ohio or any other State during the
campaign He purposes that the
States shall manage their own affairs.
In platform declarations affecting the
national administration and forming
the plan of campaign all along the
line" he will continue to feel a per-
sonal and party interest.
Senator Dick is to be chairman of
the committee on resolutions at the
convention, and it is understood that
he has submitted to the President
most of the planks from which the
Ohio platform Is to be constructed.
The platform promises to be a volum-
nous affair from the present outlook,
but undoubtedly 1t will experience
some more trimming down before it
finally is made public. 1t will be
progressive, it Is stated, based on the
Legislation of the last session Of Con-
gress.. On the subject of conserva-
ton it will probably endorse President
Taft's plan as assuring the accom-
plishment in legal way of all that
was contemplated when the scheme
of conservation first swept the coun-
try by storm. 1t Is purposed by those
in charge that the form of endorse
ment written into the platform shall
serve as a model for other states that
intend standing Loyalty by Mr.. Taft.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26

tributes the facts that crops ripen no,
only to the fact that the sun shines
from 16 to "a hours per day, but to
the correlative fact that the plants
are supplied with moisture from be-
meath, where the melting ice affords
a regular and constant supply.
| An Unknown Quantity.
Rain is practically unknown" he
says, "but the necessary moisture
comes from below" The thaw never
extends deeper than three feet and Of
ten not farther than Is inches, but the
thaw is regular and the water supply
sufficient to force a rapid growth.
Celery, lettuce, radishes, cabbages,
turnips and potatoes thrive, and, Mr..
Mckinley declares, they are so much
better than the states that the high
price charged by the growers is quite
|justifable. Raspberries grow as large
around as 25-cent pieces, and blue
bessies and cranherries grow wild in
great profusion. Experiments have
been made with strawberries and
grain, and while no great success is
recorded the outlook is encouraging.
The Favorite Carrier.
The dog is the favorite carrier
through Alaska. The horse can be
used only on the government trails,
and the reindeer has been found to be
unreliable. CAS- beast of burden the
raindeer has his limitations says Mr..
Mckenzie, land so far has not proven
substitute for the dog. If the rein
deer wants to work he will do so, but
if not so inclined he will quit wherev-
er he may be and all the driving in
the world will not get anything out
of him. Horses are good only on
good roads, but the dog will travel
anywhere. The dog will work at any
temperature while horse cannot
work below so degrees"
Manufacturing.
Manufacturing is confined to the city
of Fairbanks. 1t consists largely of
tin stoves, window sashes and
doors.
The total product of the mines was
easily obtained by Mr.. Mckenzie from
the banks, but it was difficult to get
individual returns because of the lack
of methods on the part of the mine
owners. Very few keep books except
to show the outline of production and
the food purchased. "They are con-
tent says Mr.. Mckenzie, "if there is
a gain in their bank accounts at the
end Of the year."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the un
dersigned Chancery Clerk of Forrest
County, Mississippi, up to noon Of
the 4th day of August, 1910, for the
furnishing Of record and blank
books, tax receipts, warrant books
pay certificates, stationery, legal
forms, and such other books and
blanks as are used by the county and
district officers until the first Monday
of July, 1912.
Proposals shall be addressed to the
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors and
be marked IBID for record and blank
book contract for County of Forrest.
Said contract will be let to the lowest
responsible bidder and in accordance
with Chapter 1873, Code 1906, to
which the notice of all bidders is d.
rected.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Supervis-
ors of Forrest County. Mississippi.
This July 5th, 1910.
T. E. BATSON, Chancery Clerk.
SIS Tues.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
ETATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(seaL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, @.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
HUTCHTNS' BODY
TAKEN TO UTICA
In DeIirious State From Time Of Trage.
dy in Which MRS. DsL orens
Lost Her Life.

Special to The NetoS.
Gulfport, Miss, July 26.-After suf-
fering for nearly a week with a tortur-
ed mind and body, T. w. Hutchins
died at the Kings Daughters Hospital
at 1 o'clock Sunday night, the second
victim of the drowning accident at
Ship Island of Sunday, July II.
Hutchins was the man who was with
Mrs. j. D. DeLorens when she was
caught in the deadly undertow and
swept down to death. Striving to the
very last to save the young woman
who had ventered with him into the
surf, Hutchins himself began to sue
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
farming METHODS
APPLIED IN ALASKA

trict OF that territory. The system is
proving surprisingly successful. Many
KINDS OF vegetables are being grown,
tnus rendering living conditions more
toierable in the far northern country.
me future is most promising in this
respect, believes Mr.. Mckenzie.
Not only enumerating the popula-
tion, but gathering statistics on agri-
cultural, mining and manufacturing
conditions was the work of Mr.. Nc
kenzie. All the concrete facts will be
given in figures which will be given
out later. The census agents re-
marks regarding the farming opera
lions are most interesting. He says
that some homesteads have been ia
ken up and that on them farming is
conducted on a considerable scale.
In Its Infancy.
Agriculture in this portion of Alas
ka is yet in its infancy" says Mr.. Nc
kenzie, But it has arrived at such
proportions as to be considered almost
wonderful in its results. If all the re-
turns are taken they will show very
remarkable condition when it is con-
sidered that it is condition existing
within the Arctic circle"
All the growth is attained between
May 20 and September Is. He at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
BILOXI Will HAVE A
new BANK BUILDING
Special to The Netos.

Special to The NetoS.
Biloxi, Miss, July pa three-story
brick building to be occupied by the
Harrison County Bank, and also as
an office building, will be erected az
the corner of West Howard avenue and
Lameuse street, according to the plans
of DR.. ]. Gay, president of the bank,
and who will be the owner of the
building. The structure will cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, and will be
a structure with every convenience
for the banking institution and for
offices.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi,
To Henry Ratcliff.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the chancery court of Forrest
county, in the state Of Mississippi. at
a regular term thereof, to be held on
the fourth Monday Of September. A.
D. 1910, then and there to plead, an
swer or demur to the bill of complaint
exhibited inst you by Celia Rat
cliff. tcoR tn you are defendant.
This, AssoA1th, 1910.
T. ILL.,, JTsON, Chancery Clerk.
BY nd scbSooTE, D. c.
ex'Y 1913 Tues.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
\ Associated Press,

~ ton. D. G.. July 26.-Farm.
~ Pirrigation and with the
sturs supplied by melting ice is q
el ssucultural method adopted in
tes.or OF Alaska, according to
&eport Of Chief Special Agent Nc.
me- Who supervised the taking of
cent census in the fourth dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28

rival clans can be depended upon to
check one another in the event of an
unorthodox leaning towards either of
the Saxon parties.
Mr.. O'Brien talks of trip TO Amer
lea and tour OF, the principal states
there with a view to iustifying the
action Of his adherents as soon as the
preliminary fights in the house of COM
mons are over
A s Ward son of Mrs. Humphrey
Ward, who turned a deficiency of LAG
in the Waterford division OF HEREFORD
shire into Uniorist majority of 1.551,
was among today's successful candi-
dates The novelist played a large part
in her sons campaign.
William O'BFien again emphasized
his strength in his county of Cork.
winning the election for the northeast
division over the official Redmondite
candidate, w. Ab-ahams. by a major
ity of 1,47f. in total vote of less than
4. 1eo- O'Brien has now been elected to
two seats. one of which he must re-
sign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
IT'S NoB0DY'S GAME.
British Parliamentary Contest About
to End i'm a Draw.

London. Jan. 2s.-With fewer than 30
members of the new parliament to be
elected and the passing of the oppor-
tuHity to Influence voters for the sake
OF prestige of real or moral victory
there vas evident today a disposition
among the more conservative elements
OF the rival parties to recognize the
fact that for all substantial purposes it
was nobcdy's game" That the posi-
ton of the government is one of great
uncertainty is not doubted and expert
enced politicians are unwilling to pre-
6ict its security for even a few months
until he debate on the speech from
the throne furnishes further evidence
of the probable trend of the different
factions composing the trfpartite gov
ernmental majority
The success of the independent ma
Gonalists, who probably have a total
of ten seats Introduces the most inter
esting new factor to the scene The
feud between the Redm9nites and the
combined O'Brienites and Healyites
promises plenty OF diversion and the