davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

When one comes 30 the fur trimmed
evening coats on. hardly knows where
30 take up III" tale There are models
III all grndes uf elegance and az prices
ranging from Sac ZIP 90 lofty point among
IN. three figure prices II all depends
upon the valu" 81 the materials Used and
th" valve 81 IN. name attached 20 the
model \ famous designer charges well
for his name and his ideas and when these
expensive Items are added 20 the cost Of
velvet and satin and fine fur one has a
sum total appalling 10 the average woman.
And vet II does seem as IL a large pro-
portion ~ th"S" very costly models mi ght
b" successfully copied hy many "A tailor
or drsssmlE"r who wo'Iid hn,. b.en in
CaiahI" of originating them Even so
the beautiful materials would max. the
coat expensive. hut AZ least tho goodly
sum psIi for IN" makers reputation and
originality would -" eliminated and that
means ".i'rIn: down ia" .l-ic. ~ NJ least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

one-haIf while tn. profit VI tn" importer
who brought the model over. another
large item. can he counted on the cost Of
IN" garment
We speak confidently upon this theme.
for we have seen IN. possibilities of the
plan demonstrated w one cl."-r woman
4 coat Of Russian allure and 81 decided
charm caught this woinan- fancy IN one
OF the New York shops 4 sketch Of
this model ~ given here. but one should
see the orr ginal to appreciate - cha rm
for the coloring was lovely. The mat rial
was a brocad. which seemed 10 have a
ground % shot gold and deep brown with
a slightly crin.led -,Irfd"" and through
this soft cleaning ground vas d@si On
81 small closely scattered flowers in many
dull. faded colors blurred into the hack
ground Nothing conspicIous or ClarirE
about IN. whole bu' y soft. rich harmon,
with a CLINT 81 gold CLOS" high collar
cuH- and land around IN" coat bottom
w.r. ~ tx INK. aud tn" buttons winch
fastened ia. coat Oh the left shoulder
and toward the bottom w.r" Il dulI
wrought gold. The lining WAS a plain
gold satin.
This coat was priced ~ Sc-5 and IN.
woman who wanted u sighed d'.-pairIrg
Then she took hes r. and --' nu' upon -
search Material very iH',h ik.. that
in the coat was found and though " WIS
very expensive u was bought a. wa-
the gold satin for lining and m. skunk
for trimming. Then PATTERNS were
hunted and though no one was -xncfiy
right two or three wer" found whose
various parts could be combined iu uak.
"a coat on the En.s Desired. 4 .Fdrn-r -'.s-
In the house and IN. woman hcrs.-lf made
I'D the. materials and 'he result Is an un-
uualif..d SUCCESS. To h" sur. ~" cont
cost sO2 bat IL ~ tremendously handsome
and chic and Sg2 - an Improvement upon
s2sJ The trouble with ia" hOnr. mad"
ar ah'rla dre--mnkcr made" garment
often - hat m" woman WI" ~ making
tbs. experiment il afraid - rick .'vi'ru-iv"
materials. aud buying inferior materials
naturally loses the effect 81 model
even though her drrs-iUhNor dJ,+ fairly
well ia the important matters Oi lrn"
aud detail.
With some - the materials faHci"d for
evening coats this season even m" sim
,,Irst OF coat lines take on great snaTtness.
This Russian mos.''. J;ist Described would
work ont well in any Of III" handsome
brocades. particularly tho~e velvet bro
cades on chiffon or crepe grounds which
are 30 ideal for coat materials.
Tho long. straight coat crossing in front
% fasten with one OF three biE ornaments
below the waist line az IN" left side. curry =
ms away from the front az t'" bottom and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

in both handsome and serviceable-rich
without being conspicuous. Plain black
satin too IL often trimmed in fur and
made up in more complicated fashion
than the models described above. taking
the form Of most picturesque and graceful
draped nantes whose lines defy word
description.
Broadcioth in the lighter tones IL still
used for pretty evening coats. hut like
everything else ID prone to ally itself
Wit, velvet and fur. Some very pretty
youthful evening coats Of broadoloth are
made il the exquisite mes I, 80 reds with
big collars and cuffs Of skunk or Of white
fox. and re have seen q few particularly
smart evening coats in vivid Irish green
broadcloth embroidered in black and
trimmed In black fur.
But while satin and broadcioth are
popular coat materials velvet is the
newest fad and the most popular evening
coat material Of the season. who're service
and expense need not Tvs considered
These wonderful new embossed velvets
on the shserest and most clinging Of
Grape or satin or chiffon grounds have
been seized eagerly 10y the evening coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

softnes- aud thinnsss ~ the vaive's =, a
u possible 90 handle ana cirap- ther
.sasily as though they were satin or c-rr.
Ths collars. Of whose immense size va
have spoke before. must bs ~ the sr''-,.
and llripsst sort. No stitfeninE j. .l
E!t;eG and tho supple material Tar, 10
such lines a. u chooses. often covering
che whole iront OF the BODY par Ola "A.
extending OFT over shoulders and s-,.....
tops and forming q square IN the bac> o.. =
practically covers tie back ~ the "a.
above tl!c walls, line
Of.ea too. these collars tase o. A r-..
or shawl form. and sometimes ,hi> -u,,-
drapsry - associated with a mau-a =.
cape lower section rather than a e, A. a.
10 sleeves are provided. tl!s ar-.- .a--
Ing through openings in tHa SIDES r-
protected by the schu or shaw d-a,.,
4 very handsome example 81 hi ~
Of coat Il Illustrated In our Contra. g"
velvet, gold ACE AID fur -rterius go
la ccmpOsi'iOn
Black velvet. heavily srahru.dsrat 70
dull gold or trimmed In beautiful. antique
looking gold gallon is the motif for some
very distinguished looking and hecor..-s
evening coats Sometimes fur Ia addict,
black by preference. and the liuinS IL
usually a gold satin
Cachemirs stufs having the APPEAR.
ancs Of rssurrections OF the once hslovsd
cschemirs shawls have been used 4 good
deal In Paris for picturesque evening
coats. usually relieved by black velvs,
IN considerable quantity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
A Great Artists Great na,.


very great artist In New YORK TAsr-
n -ery lnrge hat when painting por'ra''-
So wide - the hrim that his brushes inr'
have long handles He ia Obliged "a hav"
-hem mnde 10 ordar The brirn keeps him
at a Judiciou- di-'anc" from his "Hnva-
makes his work broader. bur II ta>"~ charity
IN A generous measure TO believe 'ha' h
wears rho ha' for the sake nf h@ painting
william Morris converted thN-" = '7s
rrtrd among hi. Conten pnraries 20 N" Poe
lief that nothing should be- placed in hone
unless 10 serve some practical rnrFn-
that The things for use should b" u-"'l'
but that there should be no ornaments ''f
sarniuIre simply How much "' n"'
such ! theory now In dr"--' n" 'H'
rhi- Grca' artist. with i's hrifr So N"'' 100.
u,llv with long handled hrI-h". N'
reach his canvas - unI" an nEE' ..'.'.
form 81 the absurd vani'"s now f'''. '.'
~ Greater New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Tho long sleeves ar" of IN" hroCai" with
cuffs II chinChil'a
Another sI?"rh model in fir and bro
cad" j. fashioned Of "rmina and whit"
and silver brocade. tn" fur forming The
te.u yoke. peasant sleeves and cIrvIug
bo,.rullk. SD. pieces, Will" III. Drooad"
rms mp TO meet The yoke in front and
back. forms fhe .ntIr. lower par 81 "a"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

coat nri forms big soft rry-r- aud ciIr-
TUNED ba', Oh the Sleeve
Whole .'Ht'- II rrinIuc ar" many some.
? Int.- tie. pare whit. "ifrIu" - rriiyued
l. %" Dla"N and white AL or Perhaps
~" black and whit" "r'nIn" l. trimmed
Ia uiakc fur. finest h'"i'schuwarg. silky
"srIc,Il black fov. B.. Ih"s" fur coats
hr- ample, luxuri"u-. full I"ngrh the
rigr from crUrsing far "v"r IA. left but
49, cu' that tho coat - drawn IN toward
N" bottom =" Riv" the approved narrow
rIIhOU"t'". ~ gorgeous seal. brett
-"hwanz. taup" and sable coats there IL no
"nd. nut thsss are not primarily evening
coats "a ar" the "rmins e. rmen,s and
som. of those ~ rhinchill,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
new EVENING COATS
Fur and Velvet Combine in
Rich Models.
BLACK SATIN IS FAVORED
The Big Collar Feature OF the Up
to Date Fashions.

The Foreign De,igner's Heat work Wten
successfully Copied Here nj Great
SAVING -Broadcloth Even On 10 Vivid
q shade a. Irish Green Used with .
Trimming OF Hack Fur Embossed
Velvet In One or Two Tones Combined
Win silver and Gold n Novelty Of tho
season That Has just Bsen Opeoed.
The dcsi gners q evening coats arc
enjoying v.ritahle orgy this season.
Never were materials better suited to
their purposes, Never were they more
free to follow their own whims In matters
OF line aud color and detail. And one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

wss charming. and he garment had .
most festive and sinptuous air despite
its praostcai characssr
and In other materials. bu. black and gold
10 extremely effective wherever 10 u well
tssd. Good coats are made up In sor.
Of soft crinkly crepe. Oriental In sug-
ges,ion and figured IN designs OF gold and
black. tho black predominatins. Such 3
coat made on simple lines and trimmed
only With . big collar and cuts Of black
it,r sad cord fasteners Of black Or gold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
WATER SUPPLY
IS RUNNING SHORT
Continued from Page One.)

Mr.. Campbell stated recently that he
had tried large number OF them and
the wheels were 50 rusted through long
disuse that they could not be turned
Meantime the water was rapidly run
ing TO waste. This condition prevails
to a greater or lesser extent all over
the island i Is largely on account
Of this waste that the artesian head
has been So rapidly lowered and with
such disastrous results.
Marston Campbell says he can see no
way to regulate this use OF underground
waters except by turning them over
to the government The plans. he
acknowledges. ) socialis1ic. but he con
siders it necessary The underground
waters must belong to the Territory
and their use be regulated by the proper
authorities ii the sugar industry on
Oahu : to be kept from serious dis
astpr.
There is plenty OF water, says Camp
bell. to supply the plantations and other
interests if Il be intelligently ana eco
nouIc4IIv used, but If ii is 10 he allow
ed 70 run 10 waste the way i IS being
wasted now. there is nothing but dis
aster in sight. There is none too much
water and every drop s valuable. It IS
vital necessity to the community that
the artesian head he not lowered be
vond a certain point. or instead of pure,
fresh water, we shall be getting brack
ish water. the seepage from the sea.
Something must be done and done
quickly if the situation is to be saved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11

aimed from the first at the continuous
and active intervention Of the trade
unions in politics. at direct representa-
ton Of labor in the state parliaments,
and at much state intervention IN the
concerns Of employers and employed.
This has been the dominating aim
Of the Labor party IN the politics OF
the Commonwealth OF Australia since
1900. and the obvious success of this
movement is the New Protection that
has been developed in Australia. Since
the tariff was greatly increased all
through the schedules in 1906. there
has been a serious hitch IN that part
Of the tariff policy that was intended
to secure direct advantages to wage
earners from the high protection at
forded bv the tariff to Australian
manufacturers.
\ constitutional amendment viii be
necessary to carry out what are known
as the excise clauses in the tariff act
clauses providing tha- tariff protec-
ton TO manufacturers shall be depend
ont on the payment of adequate wages.
The vote at the general election which
brought the Fisher ministry into power
was N effect a vote IN favor of
such an amendment; and with labor
and protectionist maiorities in control
of both the house and the senate all
four phases of the New Protection
should soon be in operation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
THE HOMESTEAD FEVER

IN Cne rush
Ia" there appears to he wisdom
report tha one hui OF homeseeaers
that o
would starve death portion
OF the
for by those who claim that land
1t this
to Il
applications
Such grabbing the dark disappointment
Others who public open
homes
applications
for homeseader desirable
plantations,
absolutely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11

Inspector Hare Claims 1t Would
Stop Money Rentals by the
Japanese Laborers.

That the new postal savings bank as
designed by congress At the last ses-
sion, but which : not yet n opera
ton. VIII be a great benefit to Hawaii,
IS the opinion Of Postotice Inspector
Frank j. Hare. Mr. Hare has Just re
turned from the mainland where he
spent several months vacaIoning and
returned 10 his desk last week to meet
the accumulated work.
He severed himself completely from
his work While on his vacation VI tile
result that he has now great many
new amendments and rules with which
he must famllarize himself. the most
important Of which are the provision,
for the new postal savings banks.
= suppose that they viii all 90 into
operation everywhere at once. - he said,
but i have not checked up on the
status Of the case. II they are going
20 give precedence to the cities with
large cosmopolitan populations Homo
lulu should certainly have one. / don I
know whether congress ma made any
extra appropriation for this. but here
we certainly could not d. the work
with our present staff.
''It we had the banks here II would
stop the greater part il not all Of the
money remittals 70 Japan by the Japa-
nese laborerS. Most people are under
The impression that this money j., 70
NC to the support Of some Of the H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
AUSTRALIA HAS PROTECTION
POLICY ALONG NEW LINES
Labor Premier Plans to
Base Tariff on the
Wages Paid.

For the frs time n the history Of
the four oversee Dom Mon, u Great
Br.-alu-yanada, Australia, New Yea
land. and south Afrlca-au exclusively
labor administration Is now securely n
charge OF the affairs Of a common
wealth. SAYS The Outlook. Before the
Australian states were confederared.
IN 1900. Labor parties had had great
influence IN state politics; ana as far
back as 1898 Queensland had had
labor administration. Halfway through
the parliament Of 1906-l9l0 there was
a shorr-lived labor administration an
he Commonwealth OF Australia. The
Watson Ministry, however. was little
more than stop-gap government. It
was able 10 maintain itself IL office
only five months. and was succeeded
bv the Deakin administration. Not
until after the elections OF this sum
mer was there IN the commonwealth
labor administration sufficiently
strong in the house or representatives
TO live out the ordinary term OF the
Commonwealth parliament. In the
new parliament representatives. Of la
Dor are now easily in control Of the
lower house-the chamber that cor
responds 10 the house Of commons IN
EngIand-and the recent elections also
added 70 the strength OF he labor
group in the senate. where the new
Fisher administration has now a ma
ioritv OF ten. 1t was a fusion of the
Liberals and Conservatives, organized
70 curb the power Of the Labor party.
that ended the Watson administration.
Andrew Fisher, the new premier. is
a comparatively young man. He was
born in Ayrshire, IN Scotland. in 1852. :
and before he went into politics was
a miner on the Gvmpie goldfeid. Pre-
mier Fisher has, however, been almost
continuously in politics since 1898.
when he was elected 70 the Queens
land parliament as the first represent
ative Of what was then known in Aus
tralia as the new trade unionism, which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
DEMAND FOR LABOR ELSEWHERE.

lis
to demand
building
the feeding
extending
coupled with that the whole
country cuturay calls for aboeTs than
the
Thomson the required
railroad builders
they employ This dsarns
bitterly allowing
of Chinese Hndus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
SOMETHING RELIABLE.

"Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Chamber
Iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails
TO cure dlarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. It IS pleasant to take and
valuable for children and
adults. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha,
wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
HILO DISCUSSED
WHARF LICENSE

Continued from Page One,)
road had 10 objection, but the point at
issue was by whom the road should be
built, and this has been settled by the
decision 10 ask the Legislature for an
appropriation.
Remarks were made by William Me
Kay, agent OF the Inter-Islan3 com
pany; John \. Scott. a stakeholder in
the Matson Navigation Company: !. t.
Nor. he manager Of Papaikou; G. H.
Wears, County Attorney ". H. Beers.
and L. A. Thursron, the general man
ger Of the Hilo Railroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11

the biggest Democratic meeting. as a
matter Of fact. every held in Palama.
The meeting was preparatory to the
call for nominatins for delegates for the
Democratic county and territorial con
ventions. The precinct nominations
viii be made on Thursday evening next,
the precinct elections TO come off one
week later,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11

Of
stationed at Beverly the
Capital
Advertiser Washington, Of
the through his
the Herald the Of American
activity higher position
the closer touch with
ENJOYS Of
in a position o the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11

Jack London open letter the Oakland magistrate VINO
recently saloonkeeIer fought draw when "
author had he had been gHevooE assaulted
reads like a agent bit Of advertising
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
DEMAND FOR BUCKS
GREATER THAN EVER
Howard Automobile Company Receive
New Models of Popular Car, and
They Are Quickly Taken

Nineteen cars in and out of the
garage this week and twenty on the
way from the factory represent a
pretty lively business for any automo-
bile concern, and because they did this
with Bucks the Howard Automobile
company members are ready to swear
they handle the best machine on the
market. Many deliveries of different
models have been reported, and the de-
mand is still brisk enough to keep all
hands employed.
A full line of Buick cars will be dis
played at the licensed dealers show
next week, and Manager Frank
Howard is confident his exhibits will
be the centers of attraction. Three
models that have never been seen in
Los Angeles will be given their first
chance to act as objects Of admiration,
and the Buick corner will doubtless re-
ceive it's fair share of appreciation
from the attending public.
One of the new types is model 10, a
five-passenger, 30-horse power ma
chine selling for $1,000. Those familiar
with this car are eagerly awaiting it's
appearance, for it's fame has already
gone abroad. Model 16 is toy ton
neau car built along attractive lines,
and the other Buick is a new style de-
livery wagon for general use.
Redlands was a bidder for Bucks
during the past week, two cars going
to the Park garage in that city. Wal
ter Hempel of Los Angeles also pur-
chased a machine, his being a model
ten with toy tonneau.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
PAIGE-DETRO'T IS
ATTRACTIVE CAR
LOS ANGELES FIRM SECURES
AGENCY FOR COAST
ROADSTER PROMISES TO RE-
CEIVE ATTENTION
For Small Car 1t Develops Unusual
Speed and Power and Has Every
thing That Goes to Make Up
SerVIceable Machine

Among the beautiful little roadsters
that are promised for this season the
Paige Detroit will in all likelihood at
tract a great deal of favorable atten-
ton. A leading automobile firm in Los
Angeles has about closed a contract
with the Detroit firm for the agency
of the Pacific coast. Speaking of the
car, one of the members of the firm,
who has just returned from the east,
said:
THE little roadster, is one of the
prettiest cars 1 have seen. 1t is fin-
ished like big high-priced car, dark
blue body and with beautiful and
speedy lines. 1t Is a three cylinder,
two-cycle valveless engine that carries
the machine along with the smoothness
and steadiness for which two-cycle cars
are famous. The Paige-Detroit has
everything that goes to make up a
complete roadster, and is fitted with
magnetic and force-feed fabrication. 1
never saw a small car capable of such
speed and power"
The Paige-Detroit Is described as
having three cylinders of 81 Inch bore,
4-inch stroke, no valves, thermo- -sy-
phone cooling plan, jump spark igni-
ton, magnetic, force-feed lubrication;
tires, front and rear, 3x32 inches; road
ster body, seats for two persons; 90
inch wheel base, 56-inch gauge; springs,
front semi-elleptic, rear full elliptic;
brakes, external and internal on rear
wheels; clutch, leather faced cone;
change gear sliding, selective, two
speeds forward and reverse, with a
shaft drive.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
BOARD MAY CHANGE NAME
OF FAMOUS GLIDDEN TOUR

Among the important recommel-aa-
tions at the A. A. A. annual meeting
was one that will probably materially
change the methods, although not the
objects, of the annual Glidden tour.
Mr.. Speare suggested that instead Of
this annual event being known here
after under that name, the national
tour should be conducted as the Amer
lean Automobile association national
endurance run and that the Manufac-
turers' Contest association be request
ed to draw up rules for such a run,
at the close of which every entrant
shall be given certificate of perform
ance made in accordance with the
rules adopted by the manufacturers,
but that no trophy be awarded to any
contestant.
This met with general approval and
a special committee of three, of which
President Speare was asked to be
chairman, was appointed to confer
with Mr.. Glidden regarding the dispo-
sition of his trophy.