davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

JOE COHEN-Nobody will get up a
benefit for the Amusement Company
they all think it serves us right.
FRED TURRILL-Some of the best
machine men in the Republican party
are already at work making a ma
chine for next time.
SUPERVISOR LOW expect to
know what salaries l as a supervisor
am expected to vote for in the road
department and who is being en-
ployed.
DIR. MARSHALL-I am very busy
Just now preparing for my past as
sistant surgeons examination. The
matter is engaging the whole of my
spare time now.
ATTORNEY GENERAL LINDSAY
i am the man on the lid. With the
governor taking a vacation, the sec
rotary sick, and the treasurer out of
the Territory, l am 1T.
CHARLEY WILSON - haven't
really begun work yet as road over
seer, but | see they are after me, l
have been spending the week travel
| ing about the district and getting ac-
quainted with my job.
| JOHN FLEMING-In all my polo
experience l have never seen teams
so evenly matched as those which
will compete in this years t5urna-
ment. 1t is almost impossible to pick
the winner in advance.
DELEGATE KUHIO-I don't know
whether we can have a congressional
Varty here this year or not. Some OF
the big men we wanted cannot come
But the past has shown that Hawaii
gets big benefits from congressional
visitors not chairmen of committees
or specially prominent in Congress.
JOHN SOPER-I consider the en-
tries for the aquatic carnival very sat
isfactory and expect that some good
records will be made next Saturday
The reason that the Myrtles haven't
more of a team is that they don't &c
in for swimming much an account OIL
the shallow water off their boathous7
CAPTAIN MCHAAIL-I am of the
opinion that the message sent will
regard to the Titiana being in dis
tress was regarded as Joke. I sup
pose some amateur wireless operator
did it, and thinks that he was funny
I consider that such jokes should bC
met with a term in Jail.
CHARLIE SPENCER think tina
the Wilhelmina will create a record il
the matter of transporting canned pine
apples: Already there are $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09
Under

A good story on the Bulletin is go
ing the rounds.
A Star boy entered the reportorial
office of the Bulletin and tried to sell
a paper.
The people in the Office, dying to
see just how many scoops their OPP
ponent had on them, but not caring
TO establish a precedent by buying a
paper entered into trading negotia-
tons with the little news merchant.
"Give you two Bulletins for one
STAR" said the shipping man.
mo like exclaimed the little fell
low.
GIVE you six Bulletins" said the
sporting editor, who is, in his way,
reckless.
Gimme ten" pleaded the enterpris-
ing little news vendor with a winning
smile.
They did business at the odds OF ten
to one and the Bulletin statistician
went to work on a statement pointing
out remarkable and sudden increase
in circulation.
O o o
Bill Lang, the Australian pugilist,
has a cousin who is about to enter
the ring. Bye-and-bye they will pos
sibly be matched. A Lang-Lang con-
test wouldn't have a bad smell to it,
anyway.
O O O
The song of the Hawaiian mosquito:
Ha, ha, ha!
He, he, he!
Little brown jugular
Don't l love thee!
According to some unprincipled peo
pie, lie is as good as the truth pro
yided no one knows the difference.
Another Charlie on the payroll
Hurrah 1t will soon seem like ole
times at the soda fountain.
O o o
Maskee the watering of local sugar
stocks; how about the milk?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09
WatGT1OSG Trust"
Land of PuupueO
ManOa Valley

When a man puys something use
full which at the same time is steadily
increasing in value-he is twice for
tunate. 1t is only little over ten
years ago since the pioneer settler on
the land of Puupueo made his home
there. Then there were none of the
many conveniences required by the
exacting suburbanite. Now all the adj
vantages that can possibly be asked
for are procurable: Mountain spring
water, telephone, electric light and
Rapid Transit service and gas for
cooking.
BE TWICE FORTUNATE and pur-
chase one of the most desirable house
lots to be had within three miles OF
the capitol.
Remember easy terms are offered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09

The Coconut
BY H. N. Ayres.

A road workers diary:
Scene: Any old place in the City
and County of Honolulu.
Time; The present; any day in the
week except Sunday.
Z a. m.-Starts work on road.
7:15 a. m.-Fifteen minutes chat
with driver of bread wagon
1880 a. m.--Goes to nearby house to
ascertain how long it is to breakfast
time.
7:45 a. m.-Returns with correct
time.
S a. m.-Breakfast.
S:45 a. m.-Resumes work on road.
8 a. m.-Climbs telephone pole to
see if the road supervisor is in sight
9:1O a. m.-Descends pole and rolls
cigarette.
$3.50 a. NAT work again.
9:34 a. m.-Breaks shovel
10 a.'m.-Trying to mend shovel.
1920 a. m.-Still trying to mend
shovel.
Il a. m.-Gives up broken shovel as
bad job and rests on shady side of
stone wall as heat is becoming oppres-
sive.
11:15 a. m.-Snoring.
Noon-Wakes instinctively and pre-
pares lunch.
1:15 p. m.-Lunch pau.
1870 p. mat work.
1850 p. m.-Sees watering cart in
the distance and chases driver for a
chew of tobacco.
2:20 p. m.-Returns with chew. !
2:25 p. m.-Chewing earnestly.
$3.50 p. MP the pole again to-
look for road supervisor, who has
either oversight or met with an acct
dent.
Continued on page five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09

islands Hawaii has made Things difficult get under such system
but for its sake ought help effort the government
undertake to give special laws and special administration suited
tropical needs laws which, for example would relieve the
of exclusion deprvng the main
land laws which relieve of absurd politics and encourage
become purely commercial agricultural communities
after by devoted the careful of public affairs
that Americas colonial policy be made In
the Islands become of national wealth.
which naturally prevail the North Temperate
likely involve these dependencies the Dillingham; bill promises
to do, in hopeless economic confusion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09

Arrived, S. S.
81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
KAHULUI, August 8.-Arriv

KAHULUI, August 3.-Arrived,
schr. Expansion, from Fort Bragg.
YOKOHAMA, August S.-Sailed, S.
S. Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu.
(Per Merchants Exchange)
SUVA, August S.-Sailed, S. S. Ma
rama for Honolulu.
SYDNEY, August ARRIVED, S. S.
Makura, hence July 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

striped material WIS striking and very
chic.
Another little Ssilorcd suit in the
same trousseau was made of "A slate
gray mixture showing flecks OF violet
through the weaSe. The skirt has q
knee length tunip slsshed up the side
TO show skirt oftviolet corduroy. small
steel buttons edging the slash, The coat
was rather sh8rtT wasted at the back
aud in front bflow the waistliue, n
stunning reyergnf violet corduroy with
an inner facing OF white cloth running
mp from the point of fastening 10 the
shoulder whersit was joined by mar
row violet hen1aliue collar The
French tailcrs have q way OF adding n
dominant color note 10 collar or a
bit of triminS though This color note
Is apt 10 be repeatcd-if the wearer
Is Parisiau--iu the hat trimming, petti-
coat floupce or even in a bit Of .
boutonicre in the coat lapel Paauip
introduces this color note in n dear
little blue moba ir suit, In the shape OF
stitebines done by machine with heavy
red floss. The buttons arc red with
steel rims and there is a narrow red
SILK collar az the neck OF the coat.
Black ands White have been cleverly
ooulbiued iufanotbsr Paquin SUIT, made
OF black and white ratiue, mixture
very fashionable in Paris lust now.
There is q long tiIpic, slashcd deeply 10
show an undcrskirt of the material
with the stripes rnpniug thc other WAY
and the lounty little coat which fast
ems over toward tho right side--an nm
usual manner of closing and no doubt
/ arranged 10 give yariety--has cuffs
of the crosswise striping. Above these
cuffs are bands of black and white fox
iur and the shawl collar of the fur
| completes the coat. This Paquiu suit
! has sleeves set in without suspicion
! or gather and ending three inches
above the wrist. or course, with these
qneerly chopped off sleeves, long, wrin.
Killed gloves are worn.
Inc notion of separate tunic or
overskirt above skirt of contrasting
material grows by leaps and bounds. All
the French suits are made in this way.
and American tailors arc adopting the
stT'le, IN the new costume being turned
out. This idea Of contrasting skirt
viii lie hailed with 10y by the women
who have been wondering what to do
with last years tailored suit. Now
tho narrow skirt NAV be cut off. slashed
up AZ one side and hung over skirt
OF contrasting fabric will make tbe
coat verv smart. \ last winters blue
serge suit wns made over this way, n
strIucd blue and gray mixture being
used for the new undcrskirt and for
the reveTs and cuffs on the coat. Small
buttons of steel were used along the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

slash on tf1c blue serge tuDic and also
| trimmed the coat in little rows.
Francis is a Paris tailor whose ideal
appeals TO American women because
of their moderation and refinement of
character. Poret, beloved by Paris
icnnc bit too radical in his notions,
TO he trusted BY the woman who wants
something sane aud practical for Amer
lean wear. Paquin is apt 10 offend
American taste by over conspicuous
nsss-If ono NAV coin the word. But
! Francis never turns out tailored suit
| for an American customer--that may
not be safely worn by gcntlewomau
| in Buston .-or Philadclphia-and what
| further can be said on one side OF the
conventional good taste? From Fran
cls comes little trousseau travelling
sui, Of dark blue serge with tunic
slash and 20 show an underskirt Of red
lZibeliuc. 4 The coat has revers and cuffs
| Of The rcd material embroidered in dark
blue. TIE blouse worn with this suit
| Is dark blue chiffon with hemstitched
| red chiffon hens of collar and iabot
! trllI, and roTs OF tiny red enamel but
| tons with red cord loops.
| The soft blankct-likc reversible cloth
with bucks in contrasting color con
tinue 10 be the rage for coats. and
! these pi:iurcsguc coats arc seen on the
IStrccts9is well as in motor ears where
| they seim 10 belong bv reason Of their
! shape; $nG coloriDG. Dark gray with
n reveTse' OF violet. brOwnish tan with
1 a Icvs3se of Dutch blue and dark
! brow6H with q light tan on the inner
| side arc the faNoTltc combinations. and
thcreIbrc various ways Of showing off
tho rcScTsc color on the outer fabric.
| The bandsomer the coats, as Il rule. the
morceuormous the collar and rcvors OF
| the CONTRASTING color Sometimes the
lback-of the collar extends TO the waist.
: line fand j. finished with n swinging
| tassel When the coat is worn for mo,
torihc the chiffon veil matches the
| triJauing color, or reverse Of the coat
Thr reversible cloths arc used for
| waking suits. but the fabric is suta-
blcipnlv for the simplest style Of morn.
! ing suit, II fancy mixture with velvet
be&g z considered smart for afternoon or
dres wear When the reversible IA
hdc is used the darker side is gen.
ersllv selected for coat and ovcrskirt
thh latter being slashed 10 show per
tigoat OF the lighter color. The coat
trimmings match the color OF the pet
ticoat. Al skirts are straight and
rather narrow and skirts of tailored
vicar AZ least well escape the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

grace and even picturcsqueness, rather
than nianuishness and cony entionality,
are evidently fhe proper thing.
IL is undoubtedly season of mix
lures. rather than plain materials,
though some tailors arc prophcsying
broadcloih suits for dressy AFTERNOON
wear after the holidays. Now, however
the plain fabric. either wclted or with
a smooth lustrous finish. is not near
II as smart as n rough surfaced mixed
fabric, which combines white with n
neutral tone. or ono color with another
Something's the trimmings help out the
color scheme. as in the case Of a black
and white hair striped mixture with
revsrs and cuffs on the coat of white
cloth bordcred with black velvet aud
trimmed with black crochet buttons.
The suit iust referred 60 WAS n smart
model made up for an October BRIDE
and the sharp contrast OF the white
cloth and black velvet aud white
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Saved His Mothcr's Life.

!" -Four doctors had gwen me
writes Mrs Laura Gaines oil ~
La, "aud my children and ~
friends were looking for me 70 diel d
my son insisted that | use Eieet1ls
tiers. ! did 50. and they have aon.
a world Of good. ] will always "
them Electric Bitters Is pnS,.
blessing 20 women troubled Win "
ing and dizzy spells. backache,.
ache, weakness. debility. const,psi.,,
kidney disorders. Use them and 81. g1t.,
health, strength and l1gor ~
guaranteed 10 satisfy or money -
cc. Only soc at Schramm'V@''
Drugs, Five Stores. H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
DESCRIPTIONS of
the illustrations

1856. Piped Edges Make Some Suits
Very SMART is a long time since
bound edges have been in vogue'in tai
iorcd wear. but this fall they have been
ssSivcd aud give verv smart. dressv
|bok 10 sinplc coats. The suit pictured
n made - two.ionni dark grav mix
bro in sejf-strined effect. 'hc edyas of
fbc coct nud he fold IN tho skirt he.
;eg hornd With ilack satin. TnhS
bJund with the satin and trimmed with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

blacl satin buttons with mother OF
pearl centcrS ornament the coat front
and rutfs. The collar is Of black vel
vet.
73l3. Braids aui PRINCES Much
Uset on Tailored Wear-Thc perfectly
plai,. untrimmcd suit is the exception
this year. when silk faciugs. velvet col
lars bralds and frirges galore are
losced on tailored wear. Illustrated is
q little French suit Of fine serge in
the very dark color called crow : wing.
Tho coat u modified cutawav typc
and is rather short.waistcd at the back.
Ne'y wide black braid borders the
skirt and the wide sleeves and the deep
care collar which falls 10 tho waist at
the back is weighted with heavy ball
fringe Above this cape collar is n
small turnover collar of green velvet
1882. Some Suits Have Tunics over
Corduroy Skirts-Thc notion of elling
oh the tailored suit with velvet or
corduroy will appeal strongly TO the
tElfty body who wants to make over
last year S model. MANY OF the new
suits have overskirts or tunic falling
above a iupe Of corduroy. or striped
velvet. When this is the case the coat
iuvariably shows trimming of the vel
Vet also. The suit shown here is a
smart mixture OF dark blue fleckcd
with white, and the corduroy is a deep
siouo blue with white hairlines. The
huge rcvcrs, trimmed with the cordu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
NEW YORK EXCURSION
October %.

Via Oregon Short Line-Union ~
railroads. Only $s5.05 for complies
Gle tour through Omaha. Ch,eago'
troit. Toledo. Buffalo. Clevelapa,
York City, Philadelphia, Wasninl
Richmond, Cincinnati. IndianaP9,lt;' !
Louis, Kansas City, Denver and
mediate points; limit Novempef
Choice various routes and return
yer 20 Salt Lake via u. s. X y,
details write ID. h. Burley, genera
seDger agent. Salt Lake City, of
city ticket Office. Hotel utan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
roy and covered buttons. are very mod

ROY and covered buttons. are very mod
ish.
1857. An Autumn Suit in the Ultra
style Tor This Year-Ouly the woman
who can afford TO have several suits
each season, can indulge 10 such an al.
ira style as this, for one soon tires of
a costume IN exaggerated style IL il
must oe worn day IN and day out. Tho
feature OF this suit is OF course the
contrast OF the white clcth and black
NeiNct with the black and white striped
suIt!ng. and on tho white cloth rcvcrs
ana cults black crochet buttons add
stIll further contrast The coat is =
modified cutawav model with n high
wasted cut at the back; aud the skirt
IS straight and simple with panels at
back and front aud Il stitched fold be.
tween
1897, A Reversible Coat Of Cosmas
Cloth-Nomen have gone vcritably mad
over these big, loose reversible cloth
coats, which for all tbeir Iooscness of
cur are very graceful and picturesque;
ana because the material is soft and
hght, IN spite OF It's thickness. the coats
are not as heavy TO carry about as they
appear TwO-toncd coSmas cloth I'm 4
brown and tan mixture with n reverse
OF tan. was used for this typical coat.
which has all the style marks of the
smartest of these popular models. Tho
collar IN front extends below the waist
IN big, shaped rcvcr. which buttons
across over the left hip.
1852. a Reversible Cloth Coat IN
Gray and Violet-Of all the attrsctivc
combinations shown in the fashionable
reversible fabrics. violet aud gray seem
20 he the most popular this fall; but
then violet Is the color of colors lust
now IN hats and frocks and all wear
ables. The coat illustrated Is made OF
dark gray reversible fabric. having yio.
lc, on the under side, and this violc,
color shows, in turned back collar and
rever ON the upper part OF tho par.
meut' The cape, With one side forming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
This Prescription
Knocks Rheumatism

:. = r. Only lpgissl treatment for rbel,ns,- :
nets IS Mr21Eh tic blood. A prcacription.
' n, Il s: s';ssi &. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Kicked by a Mad Horse

Samuel Birch. of Beetown, WE
most narrow escape from losss
leg. as no doctor could heal the IIf;
sore that developed. but nj las. 7
len 5 Arnica Salve cured IT comPh,s,
It's the greatest healer Of ulcers. =
boils. eczema, scalds. cuts, corus'
sores, bruises and piles on cara,
II. 25c. ut Scbramm.Johnson D1psS
Storek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

IL deep rcTcr, is SMART feature ..
coat These bag coats are much ~
for wear over littlc one.plecc ifV's
serge or mohair in the stree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

O =: III: q: ::':: n !: !: 4: I: !: 81:
woman ncver wears anything
Elepe fsilofcd liase that Is not ~sias.
1'>h ard <o1S' ;c1sllT <o<fs<f ~ ~,
~ tz|r 6. ~ us IA ~ <tf. 4 =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

Fancy Mixtures With
Much Trimming Make
New Suits Individual
Striped Materials
With Plain Trimmings
the Fad-TailorS Oh
sessed With the But
ton ldea-Reversible
Fabric Used for Suits
as Well as Goats
Skirts Continue to Be
Straight in Line =
Cloth OverskirtS on
Skirts of Velvet. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

Deputy city Sergeant John r. Epps
orIncriy a member OF tho City Co,in-
ell and Of The state Legislatures dicd
this morning shortly before ! o'clock
OF nncninonia after an illness Of i've
aaNS: Hc was for eight years Sheriff
OF inc city Of Richmond
Mr., Epps was taken III while in al
tendance on his duties al tho CITY Hall
iast TUESDAY. and wus taken home. 1T
was not until Friday that ,hc ease MAS
pronounced pneumonia. and took a dan
gerous turn.
lttical and public life IN Richmond and
had wide circle or friends ana az
1uain,ances.
blacksmith by trade. he early cn-
tered public lifo, serving several terms
IN me lower branch OF the City Council
from Jefferson Ward Later lie vas
elected TO tic Virginia state Iegisla
| tnrc. where he won distinction as the
author and patron OF the .',Iirn Crow
railway law, which requires the seEEe-
Eation OF the races In railway coaches
Following his term IN the I.egisIa
ture, he served as city gauger Former
City sheriff John T.. Hughes secured an
/, amendment to tho state law making
! tie term or his Office four INSTEAD OF
two years. but he did not enjoy the
benefit OF tho amendment for sir. Epps
ran against him in the next election
and Was successful. serving as Sheriff
OF tho city for eight years.
Han for Sergeant.
lie did not offer for re- election in
tho last election in 1909. giving as his
reason that the enoluuients of the
office no longer afforded hin, a living.
bi, offered instead for tho Office Of
city Sergeant. Before the election
came on. and While hot three cor
ncred light vas in progress between
John l.. Satterfeld. J. G. Anthony and
James G. Smith. the former Sergeant.
MIR. Epps retired. his adde strength,
serving 10 win for Mr.. Sattcriield. who
made him one OF his deputies a po-
siiion in which lie continued until hts
death, which occurred this morning at
his home. o01S FLOYD Avenue.
| Sergeant Sattertield said this morn
Ing that Mr.. i;pps had proved most
efficient. polite and capable court Off
cor. attending a the City Hall to the
va rious courts.
lie was III his Sixty-secOnd year and
Is survived By four daughters and two
sons. AS follows: Mrs. IL Julian Wingo,
OF Charleston. $. c.; Mrs. stephen John
son. OF Richmond, and Misses Lila and
lucille I,pps Charles +. and William
j. Epps, both Of Richmond; and BY ono
brother. Warrck Epps; and three sis
tcrs-Mrs Josephine Satterwhite. Mrs.
Mary Wilkes and Mrs. Ophclia stuart,
ali of Richmond. He was attended by
| Or. Dan j. Coleman
Arrangements for the funeral have
not as yet been concluded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
LEARNING HIS DUTIES
Walter L.. Fisher Spends Part Of Day
mt BallinEcr's Office.

Washington, March Walter l..
Fisher. who on Monday will take the
oath Of office as Secretary Of the In
terror. succeeding Richard a. Ballinger
resigned, spent part of to-day at the
scene OF his now duties learning moro
OF tho details Of the Office. Ic said
he had no set policies nor has he made
any plans AS to the future administra-
ton OF the department
ono Of the last official acts OF re-
firing Secretary BallinEcr was to sign
the first water right certificate which
ever was issued. The certificate was
made out In the name of Lyman N.
Huggs. who receives the benefits of the
waters served by the Minidolla project
Idaho u shows that IIuggs has pa id
his ten annual instruments Of sl65 each
on account of the building Of the
project
Mrs Ballingcr. wifo OF the secretary,
left for Seattle tonight. She will be
followed in about ten days by the
secretary