davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

changes in the shapes nov shown from
those Of last spring. There will be prom
inence Of gray shades to work in harmony
various tones OF brown shown, running
and champagnes. Dark blue II gaining
more popularity than has been evidenced
in recent seasons. The popular dimensions
range from 4 to ~ By 2 to 3. Some Of
the gray hats now shown have bands,
binding and edge stitching Of contrasting
colors. usually plum or blue.
1t IL noticed that in the telescopes there
10 q tendency toward medium low crown.
wide nat brims with rounded curl all
around the edge. This 10 one Of the few
new shapes shown this season. In appear
ance It 10 4 mighty attractive block dis
tinctly different from the designs Of recent
years.
The one novelty note in caps for the
season are those showing rather loud
black and white checks. Aside from these
loud scotchy patterns obtain. Yacht and
golf shapes are decidedly more popular
than the bulky shapes previously in vogue.
As to straw hats. sennit and split straws
in sailor and yacht shapes will be the
popular things. Some soft braid hats will
be worn. but it is believed that their popu-
larity Of last summer will be found ON the
wane as the season progresses. There arc
no extreme novelties shown In the stir
straw hats. The medium rough braid has
the preference over the coarser weaves. On
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
NO NEW
FEATURES IN
HEADWEAR

these the bfims Will Be fo0nd 70 - trine
wider than those shown last summer.
The popular dimensions in straw hats
for the season are 81 BY 2, 81 BY 2. and
2K by 2.
There 10 every indication that Panamas
are going to return to high favor.
Adjustable fancy bands are going to be
more fashionable than ever this summer
and their adoption win not be restricted
to the school and college boys but sub
stantial business men. who keep in close
touch with the trend. will surely wear
them.
One reason why these will be taken up
by maturer heads IL from the fact that
Soft tones and color harmony 10 being in
PRODUCED in subdued combinations that
will appeal to the discriminat ing dresser.
Until recently the business man who want
ed fancy bands would have An array Of
college colors spread before him for his
selection, whereas he now has the oppor.
tunity to take his choice from q good a.
sortment Of quiet combinations that viii
appeal to his fancy.
It is q new mode for men to have . num-
Der Of bands Of various hues to 6t the
color scheme Of his general dress, Just ~
a quantity Of neck wear 10 maintained for
the same purpose. The new tones and
shades shown this season are truly beauti.
full. OF course, In college localities. college
colors will still be worn. Two prominent
colors that will be seen q great deal this
season in fancy bands are gray ana rsseda.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

As most acceptable for the little fellows.
In the washable effects there are shown
many butcher linens. kakhi asd wesl
crashes. On these also some Eodels ia
clude the Elton collar aad Windsor ties
detached. Sometimes q fancy tasssl cord
Of silk is supplied IN lieu Of the tie. Many
OF these midsummer effects for the little
fellows are made along nesligee liAes With
short sleeves and low necks for cosl rsmp-
ing.
B.ootAer trousers are given the prefer.
e1ce on all boys suits and these are not
cut quite so full n heretofore.
The prescribed hat for the school boy
this season Is the grey telescope With
many natty and careless shapinss Of The
brim. Fancy bands will be worn q great
deal on these. but Of modest colors and
not the weird combinations that we are
accustomed to seeing.
The boys shoes follow the same shapes
and feathers as are decreed for their dad
dies. These are dull CATS. patents and
tans. and the two-hole eyelet Oxfords will
be the popular styles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
BOYS SUMMER Fash HONS

lar for several seasons still obtain. These
are the velours, caseimeres. cheviots,
tweeds and the more quiet Scotchy effects
These are for the spring months particu-
larly. for in the midsummer outing and
vacation suits We shall see many Of the
tropical textures employed. Homespuns.
crashes and light weight flannel effects are
going to be tremendously fashionable dur
ing the dog days
Norfolk styles are still the popular thing
with the school boys aud sitter these the
two piece single and dousie breasted sacks.
For the little fellowe the Russian and sail
or blouse styles are to the fore. though
several unique departures from these have
been launched. but ~ yet their popularity
10 speculative and hence cannot be given
any definite position In the edicts.
Elton linen collars with Windsor ties are
going to be worn q great deal this season
with both these blouse styles. Both the
ties and the collars being detachable. Next
to the gray effects. blues are established
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

snowy patterns. but those who lay down
the juvenile fashion DEGREES couatenanes
these only a. concessions to personal pref.
efence. The mandate to those who desire
to obey fashion to the letter will induenee
If not coerce-their lads to Affect grays
in modest stripes.
For those who will not accept the
stripes. and there are many. the more lib
eral designers say that your boy may wear
shepherd checks. broken plaids. broken
checks and checked plaid combinations
There are % many beautiful designs dis
played this season In these effects that Il
10 safe to say they viii not g begging for
adhereots.
In all patterns, whether II b in plaids.
stripes. checks or self designs, moderation
and small effects define the tendency
toward simplicity. The color schemes are
also subdued. the most popular combina.
ton being gray foundation with sprink-
linss OF green as the contrasting tone. In
the materials. those that have been popu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

/ 30 slight from the conventional
shapes Of heretofore that 1t 10
Z3N extremely diacult to define them
With any degree Of lueidity. Let
beromingness be the primary consideration
ana you cannot 60 amiss. The shapes
shown this season by authoritative de-
signers are % varied that no man, II his
Judgment be good. need wear an unbecom-
ing style. The stir hats have undergone
little, II any change. The tendency 10 to-
wards crowns that are less full in the tip
showing q tribe more Of the oval shape
than was worn last winter. The most ap-
proved brins are medium set, terminating
in 4 3.inch round curl. The prevailing d.
mensions do not differ radically from the
vogue Of recent seasons. In height they
vary from s to * iaches and in width OF
brim from ~ to 2A. Black has the pref
erence over everything else. few grays.
states, seal browns and tans are shown.
but We do not look for wide popularity IN
the colored sti6 hats this season. Few
D'Orsay shapes are shown in the best
shops, and when recommended At all are
suggested for men past middle age.
The silk hat for the season shows q
slight bell-shape, and in general lines and
curl OF brim 1t Is about the same a. the
derby referred to above. For young men
the approved dimensions are 81 BY III
inches and for older men 5N BY 2h.
Soft hats will have 4 renewed popularity
this season, and there are NO marked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

We certainly do not. We are going to les tAeu
wear stripes and plaids - heretofore. bat
their stripes are not going to be gate
90 stripey and their plails not nearly %
plaidey. which in approved English means
that We are going to suodue the character
OF the patterns that will be idsntined With
the boys clothes this spring and summer.
Our boys are going to take their fashion
influences from father thls season rather
than from mother. a.d this means that
simplicity 10 going t. be the keynote a.
far a. - consistent n expressing juvenile
fashions.
Grays and greens are to b the color
tones with the former much preferred IN
the DEGREES. There 10 to be Q prepondsf.
ance Of grays and Z significant demonstra-
ton that stripes are the real thing. OF
course there will be many color schemes
aside from the grays and also many vsry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

E are going to tone our boys
down q bit this 0easoa-tAat 10
AZ to the styling of their gar
ments. Perish the thought that
No could suppress them il spirit
even though We wanted to. which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

HE changes In the shapes Of der
biss and soft hats this season are
90 slight from the conventional
shapes Of heretofore that 1t 10
dimcult to define them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-31
AWFUL Crime
SATURDAY night
Three Young Men Are Charged
With Committing Statu-
tory Crime.

Charged with statutory crime
against two young girls. and ia ing
the death penalty II convicted. three
young men appeared before Judge
Lyme. at the police court this morn
ing. The names Of the youths are
James Evans, Eddie Odds and Isaac
Ahu. All three stated in court this
morning that they wanted the ser.
vices of lawyer. and the prellmi-
nary hearing was therefore sent over
till November 4.
The outrage with which the
three young men are concerned hap
pened late on Saturday night at the
half finished theater ut the back of
the Art, on Hotel street.
Evans and Odds are employed at
the Art Theater. The other youth
was working with a drug firm. The
girls concerned in the AFFAIR were
half-whites of fourteen and sixteen
j cars of age.
1t appears that the girls were
WINNIE dioHE IdudHl SlIttl, Dt-
tween Fort and Nuuanu, when Olds
accosted them and inquired II they
wanted him to escort them home,
The girls allege that they told Old
that they did not want to go along
with him. Then Evans is alleged to
have come out of the vacant lot OF
land adjoining the skating rink and
the half-completed auditorium, and
to have grasped the eldest girl. lie
is alleged to have gagged her with q
handkerchief, and then to have car
ried into a room that had been used
by him as bedroom.
The other two youths. Ahu and
Odds. are said to have conveyed the
younger girl to the building also
The. girls cries were mufflcd by the
gags; the late hour--it was then
| after II o'clock-made the chances
OF appeals for help being heard use
| less.
One of the young men admits that
he helped In the matter. and the
ether two have not said much 81
far. Bail has been refused and tn,
three will have to stay in Jail til
their trial comes up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-31
THE PARK THEATRE.

The feature film at this place Of
amusement this week Is called Gold
Seekers''-one Of the best of the Bio
graph company productions.
The show at the last weekend was
one of the best ev6s' given at this
theatre. The vaudeville was excep.
tionally good, and there was a no.
ticeable appreciation OF Alberto's feats
of magic Their appreciation, how
ever. deprives him Of an opportunity
TO get in line of chat that Is en-.
ioyable. Harvey and Haynes did the
best act Of their engagement, and It
Is pleasant TO stle that II will be
repeated In slightly changed form
tonight. Harvey plays the piano. and
then a good deal more Miss Haynes
does a species of cake.walk and WING.
ing that is really very good. The
clog dance by Brown and Wilmot
does not cease to interest, aud ap,
plause is generous. This team is one
of the best In the line on the Anne
rican stage. Business at the Park
has been phenomenal during the
month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-31
HONOLULU WOMAN
DOUBLES Income
{ Continued from Page ~

iSohtluuCu liuH IuSV LII
This was en-, ouraging news 10 the
members, some OF whom have evil
IDENTIFY thought that the treasury was
running low.
Mrs. S. NJ. Damon, one of the ac-
tive members of the society, prom
lsed to donate $1,000 annually on
monthly instruments. Mrs. s. b..
Dole, tho president, also promised
to give 500, and number of other
people, 1t is stated, have expressed
their willingness to help the so.
ciety.
Treasurer Campbell reported that
during the year $467 was collected
from fees and dues of the members.
The total receipts during the year
wep. $l545.96, and the disburse-
ments 1904, the balance on hand
to date being $521.96.
According, to Mrs. Murphy, the sec
rotary, there are upward OF 200
members in the society.
The society is about three years
old now, having been established
when Sheriff Iaukea was In Office.
The officers who were elected this
morning for the ensuing year are:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-31
IMMIGRATION
PROBLEMS
Clark Shows That Board Has
M Far-Reaching Scheme
!N Formed.

That the present Board of Immi.
reaching plans for securing immi.
grants for Hawaii is evidenced by n
statement made this morning by DR..
Victor Clark, head of the immlgra-
tion work for the government here.
In speaking of the work he said.
II believe that the government.
in so far as is pra ticable. should
bring immigrants to Hawaii in small
parties and by the most direct
route, thus using the funds available
to create permanent channel for
Immigration and the return of immi.
grants to their own country, as these
returning workers are the best adj
vertisement for Hawaii. and will do
more good than those who remain
permanently In the Territory as la
borers to assist immigration into the
country.
Further. the number of immi-
grants brought to the Territory In
any OHt year SHOulu noN tN'N'u NV
capacity of the country to absorb
them promptly. This is not likely
to be the case, on account OF the
Limitation of the amount of money
available for this purpose but a pos
sible excess in this direction should
always be kept in mind.
I'm future the Board of Immigra'
ton hopes to keep a record of every
immigrant coming into the country
showing his former home and pre-
yious 'cupation before coming tt
Hawaii I should like TO see this
matter required by statute"
Asked of the plans for recruiting
laborers at Panama, DR.. Clark SAID
the only thing that could be don't
at present was to find out how man,
of the laborers from northern Spair
| there were on the isthmus, thei
condition of work and whether o.
not they had families with them.
There is a Federal statute prohib
iting anyone going there and trying
to induce laborers to leave, whicl
would prevent anything being don
in the zone by labor agents of Ha
wall at present.
In addition. Panama, or the Cana
Zone, Is regarded ms foreign territor
as far as bringing laborers into an
part of the United States is concern
ed, and that also would prevent cor
tracting there for laborers to com
to Hawaii.
Nevertheless. the immigratio
board has its eye upon that sectio
and the Gallegos, and when the wor
there Is finished an attempt will b
made to induce them to come to Ha
wall. This will probably be done b
advertisements showing the possibi'
tiles Of Hawaii which will be pub
lished in the zone.
In regard to the work being don
in Portugal by immigration agents
DR.. Clark stated that although tn
revolution might hinder the wor
somewhat. It was still being pros
ecuted with success, and in shol
time some of the Portuguese INN
grants would be on their way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-31

Sewer rates collected since the be
ginning OF the fiscal year amount to
sl3.lOO.75 and water collections for
the same period amount TO s59.7i1.OS
according to figures given out this
morning.
o o . . Q o o o o 8 6 o o o Q
President, Mrs. s. Is. Dole; first vice
president, Mrs. f. NJ. Swanzy; as
sistant yice-presidents, six in num-
Der, Mrs. Il. Walbridge, Miss Nellie
Rice, Miss Lucy Ward, Allan Her
bert, Mrs. S. NJ. Damon, Judge w.
l.. whitney. Mrs. Murphy and A.
n. Campbell were, respectively.
elected secretary and treasurer OF
the society.
May Increase Humane Officers.
Before the meeting adjourned, the
president announced that II theLfi-
nancial condition OF the society was
good, she would favor increasing the
number of the humane officers to
three, instead OF one, as at the pres
ent time. She thought that Miss
Dawson is doing more than she
can sue 'essfully attempt. -"
Fifty dollars is now the fee for a
life membership, and 81 year is the
fee for annual membership.
The matter OF giving entertain
ments and concerts for the purpose
of raising funds for the society was
talked over but the officers A. cided
to wait until some opportune time
in the future.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
FEW LOANS MADE
TO BUILD HOMES
Union Savings Advanced Slz,-
500 TO Erect Flats in
Washington Street

There were but few building loans
made by banks during the current
week Those made were mostly for
homes and flats.
The Union savings loaned $12,500 to
Frank L. and Lewis Hunter to build
three frame flats of six rooms and
bath in the north side of Washington
street. 142 feet west of Taylor. on lot
CPS by SO feet.
The Bank of Italy loaned $3.50 to
James H. Hull for building a residence
on the east side of Seventeenth avenue,
175 feet south of Lake street, lot 90 by
12O feet.
The $4,000 loaned by the Humboldt
bank to Henry and herman Peters on
so by 100 foot property at the cor
ner of Carl and Cole streets was a
renewal. The same banks loan of
s11,500 to H. Hackfelj on a lot on the
northwest corner of Hayes and Lyon
streets, 62:6 by 100 feet, for two years,
was a renewal.
The German savings loan of s6.500
to H J. Verheilen on property in Sac
ramento and Mason streets was re-
newal. The loan of S3,750 by the same
bank to w. II. Price on two lots in
Second avenue, 225 and 275 feet north
Of Balboa street was a straight loan.
The Mutual savings banks loan of
$4,000 to Louise W. Stevens on prop
erty in the south side of Bush street,
10 feet east of Webster, was a re-
newal
The German savings $4,000 loan to H.
]. and Aida Sartori on the south side
of Broadway. 1886 feet east of Web
ster street 34 by 132, was a renewal
The same bank made a straight loan
of $4,000 to B. d. and ]. w. Dean on 25
by 1878 foot property in the north
side OF Clay street, 1S7 feet east of
Laurel.
The German Savings made straight
loan of $4,000 to Georgiana Scott on
improved property in East street. 40
feet northwest of Folsom, 45 by 1875
feet
The $4,000 loaned by the Union
savings to John G. Barker and asso-
ciates on improved property in north
west line of Mission street, 275 feet
southwest of Fourth street, IA by $50
feet, was "a renewal
Jules Marty loaned $4,000 to Walter.
w A and Estille Menne on property
in the south side of Fifteenth street.
1O2 feet east of Mission street. with
14a foot frontage and Of irregular
shape.
The $4,000 loaned by the Hibernia
savings to Harry Hunter on property
on the south line of Clement street, 81
feet east~of Ninth avenue, % by 100
feet for one year at u per cent was
a renewal.
There were a few other loans Of
$4,000 and over made during the week,
being mostly renewals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
SIGNS OF PROGRESS IN ALL PARTS or The CITY AND SUBURBS
RUSH SEWERS FOR
MISSION TERRACE
Sunnyside Also to Have Outlet
to Connect With Big Islais
Greek Drain

Rapid progress is beng made by Ma
honey Brothers. to whom Baldwin &
Howell let a contract for the consrrue-
tion of nearly two miles OF sewers
throughout Mission terrace south OF
San Jose avenue. They exDect to com
plete the work within the next 30 days.
The sizes of the sewers range from
inches to p inches. and all OF the
work is being done in accordance with
the plans approved by the city engi-
neer and under the inspection of the
board Of public works. In addition
to the work being done in Mission
terrace. a contract for a main outlet
sewer from the SUnnyside district. ex-
tending under the right OF way OF the
Southern Pacific company and across
Mission terrace to fntersect with the
Isiais creek sewer. Will be soon let
This work will be done by the city
at an estimated cost Of about $4,000.
and in order 70 provide funds for this
Baldwin & Howell have agreed to buy.
$1,000 worth Of 8 Y per cent bonds at
par.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
MANY Large
LEASES MADE

Baldwin & Howell have made several
important leases recently, among 9TH
ers the lease of the store and basement
in the Board of Trade building being
constructed by Charles Holbrook at the
junction of Market and Bush streets.
The easterly store and basement have
been rented for long term to Messrs.
Koerber & Osborn. The premises on
the second floor of this building have
been rented to the Pacific Coast COM
mercial travellers association. The
organization has a large membership
among the business houses in this sec
ton, and the rooms will be fixed up at
considerable expense for their head
quarters. Several rooms have been
leased TO the Western pipe works, and
portion of the third floor has been
leased to Peet Bros. of Kansas City.
large packers, for their Pacific coast
agency.s
The same firm has leased for z. w.
Crellin the store and basement at 34-36
Mason street to D. d. Gibbons ct al
at total rental of $4,000. For Mac
donough estate company store and
basement 412 Market street, to II. L.
Hollister Co, agents for the Kuhn
syndicate. for $4,000 for the term. For
NJ. NJ. Wilson to John Coubluca eft al.
hotel No. 124 Turk street, for term
of years, for a total rental of s24 900.
For account of Hale Bros, Inc. prem
1ses at the southwest corner of Fill
more and Ellis streets. to j. w. Tread
well. for a term, from the expiration
of the present leasehold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
OPENING UP new
inland EMPIRE
Soon Be Possible to Penetrate
Interior to Fort George on
Good Roads

That new inland empire in the
Pacific northwest will soon be opened
UP for automobile travel as well as
for settlement and commercial exploit
is the prospect according to J. c.
Spaulding. local manager of the North
Coast land company. with offices in the
Mills building. who makes the follow
ing statement:
Lord Clinton recently made a trip
through that country along the sur
yeyed line of the Grand Trunk Pacific
He prophesies that in addition to rail
communication with the coast next year
there will be a road right through to
Fort George from Vancouver on which
1t VIII be possible to run automobiles
within year. That there will be a
large city at Fort George in the course
of time he has no doubt. He had moth
ing but the highest praise for the
accommodation which it is possible to
get on the trip up from Ashcroft and
is most emphatic in stating that it is
well worth the while Of anybody to
make the trip to Fort George. The
trip is an education in itself. Lord
Clinton was greatly impressed with
the possibilities of the country.
The timber, farm lands and trans
portation facilities were thoroughly
STUDIED, ana as q result 1t is predicted
that far greater development than
heretofore will manifest itself in the
near future.
we are about to inaugurate Wig
orous colonization policy in and about
Fort George. We expect to locate at
least 1000 agriculturists next year.
All doubts to the productiveness
of the soil and the suitability of the
Fort George climate to produce al
most anything put into the ground can
be dispelled by a visit to the little
settlement of pioneers in the Mud River
valley.
Though most of the settlers arrived
only this spring or early summer,
preparations were made for the sowing
of crops. and their industry has been
well rewarded. Large quantities of
wild hay have been put up and the
recently arrived settlers are well pre-
pared for the coming winter and a
good start next spring.
There is a great opportunity for
San Francisco jobbers and manufac-
turers to get much of the trade of this
rich new country if they will only go
after it in time