davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
New Sleeveless Wraps Like Huge, Inflated Bags :
Intricate Drapenes Beyond the Effort Of the Home
Dressmaker : Smart Three Quarter Cloth
Wraps for Afternoon Wear.
&c, Inflated Bags :

stretched arms but tapers sharply In
ward below the knee. When the AIMS
are dropped. the fullness falls In long,
graceful folds which do not. however,
interfere in the least with the ARROW
effect at the foot. This wrap comes
from Cabot Soeurs, whose evening
wraps are without rivals for beauty
and charm. The Cabot wrap IL built
Of white satin brocAde, lined with
shlrred lilac chiffon over pale pink
satin. The band Of black velvet.
caught at the left hip with . pearl or
nament. gives an emphatic and indi-
viduAl touch. Bands Of snow white
fox fur border the bottom Of the wrap
and the sleeves. This beautiful white
wrap accompanies . whito gown. worn
with buttoned boots Of white suede.
and the white aigrette in the hair Is
worn in the present modish fashion
a pearl comb being thrust across the
front Of the couture In the effect Of .
bandeau. All evening hairdressings
are high Just now and rarely 10 the
hair unadorned. aigrettes. shell combs
and pins. jeweled bands and silk now
ers being the favorite ornaments.
Painter Wraps Give Tho Fashionable
Basgy Effect.
Another authoritative Paris evening
wrap 10 pictured In the Francis model
Of brocaded silk. This wrap. 1t will
be observed. II put together with pip
ings Of the material over thick cable
cord and the wrap II In pannier style.
. draped upper portion falling over .
closely drawn flounce which wraps
around the knees ana curves upward
to form the front panel. The deeu
yoke of this wrap II interesting. for
these Jokes are now very smart.
though one cannot say that they are
- graceful - the moro voluminous
effects. The Francis wrap u built Of
changeable rose-colored silk with
raised velvet brooAds figures In pale
buff. The pufEed sleeve ct on . low
shoulder and the stirring over cords
are novel and interesting details.
The Aurillo wrap 10 another Paris
fancy and one Of these wraps. from
Martial and Armand. forms part Of .
November trousssau. The Murillo
wrap II enormously full over the
shoulders and long fold Of the ma
terial 10 ioopsd loosely to form . deep
hood which hangs below the hips 1t
the hack. At the front the folds are
! drawn upward and forward and
| caught under double clasp Of dull
silver studded with coral This wrap
u OF geranium- colored velvet lined
with white aatln. the white satin show
Ing IN the desp loop at the back.
Flaming vvraps Now Tho Grsnd Cl,ic.
There y . decided fancy for red
| riding-hooA evening wraps Just Ct the
| moment and good proportion Of thu
Paris models are In gorAnlum, .danG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

white marabout and lined with
shirred pale pink chiffon. The wrap
matches . sweet little dancing gown
Of pink chiffon and shadow lace, the
lace being looped up with pink and
mauve silk roses. Buttoned pink
satin boots have been ordered for this
dancing costume and long gloves OF
pals pink silk with rosebud embroid-
cries on the wrist will meet the short
lace sleeves
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

RI THERE 10 one thing lovelier
than the modern evening gown,
1t Il the modern wrap. And the
u average woman looks more charm
ing in her evening wrap than in the
gown-be 1t ever so handsome; for
not every ngure IL perfect. not every
skin satiny white and firm as marble.
not every carriage is graceful. The
voluminous wrap covers up all defects
In these lines and IL in itself SO grace
full. 80 distinguished and so beautiful
In coloring that 1t endues It wearer
with distinction and loveliness which
frequently she does not possess at all.
Everybody who has stood outside
the awning stretched across a pave
ment at some fashionable evening en-
tertainment, knows how fascinatingly
beautiful all the women look as they
pass quickly over the carpet and up
the steps into the house. First q
dainty little foot, clad in a captivating
satin slipper. or perhaps a little boot,
high heeled and with cleaning but
tons emerges from the carriage or
limousine. Then comes the bent head
of the STOPPING figure. the exquisitely
dressed coiffure also cleaning with .
scintiilating ornament. Then a slsn-
der hgure-it looks slender, wrapped
In the rich. soft folds of the rich, fur
trimmed wrap-nashes past the open
Ing In tho awning and vanishes tam
talisingly into the place Of lights and
nower-perfumes and soft music. Not
doubt but that some Of those silk
and fur-wrapped figures. seen In the
glare Of the dressing-room lights with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
/zIQIcgQ22e /aTQr9cp
(e :: cIZ4ZZLEflEZ

. literary career. an artistic one.
wealth, bachelorhood and so on. The
hostess may add other symbols as her
fancy and her knowledge Of her
young guests dictate.
For the Halloween luncheon or
bridge party there are multitudes Of
new favorn. Each year the collection
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

The second wrap 10 An enchanting
little tl,eater AFFAIR and u made Of the
sheerest syelet embroidery In . faint
ecru color mounted over the thinnest.
pale blue silk. All around the edge
goes border Of Australian chinchilla
fur, the combination Of fur and eye
let embroidery being particularly new
and striking. Embroideries are very
fashionable Just now and the Amer
sorts are being introduced generously
into winter costumes In the way OF
collars. guimpes. vests. flounces and
similar details.
The hats pictured are two new
models. too interesting to pass by. One
10 q helmet affair with tall. wired
plume slanted across the back. The
other shows the new knee length
ostrich feather which falls over
the brim Of the hat and u worn
twisted around the throat A. the pho
tograph shows. or hanging straight
down the back.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
4 cornhu.. Bel,e Ana Two OF Her Admirers

seems to grow more Interesting and
more ghostly and symbolical One
findD the familiar witch, black cat,
pumpkin lantern, vegetable man and
ghost head and there are many new
favors, . few Of which are pictured
today. The gourd figures seem par
ticularly appropriate and seasonable.
Ono photograph shows . gourd Lam
tern with transparent eyes and teeth.
With this lantern II q new black vel
vet pussy with . most engaging ex-
precision Of countenance and wide
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

pensed with-that Is an essential part
Of the fun, and II actual skull lanterns
are not obtainable, pumpkin lanterns
or yellow paper lanterns with black
splashes for eyes. nose and mouth.
will give q very mellow and mysteri-
GUS Halloween slimmer.
To make . properly eopulchral
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

Small pieces Of tissue paper shaken
in the baby's nursing bottle will clean
It instantly. It leaves . shine that
nothing else 20 simple can effect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05

efficiency must be learned in the
schools by all classes of people, and
that too without college graduation 30
Hawairs Industrial Schools.
This is the opportunity that con-
fronts our own schools. Only few
days ago, if the newspaper reports
are correct, our commissioners of
education paid scant attention to the
recommendation of the supervising
principals that industrial and agricul-
tural subjects should be incorporated
in our course of study. The commits
sioners no doubt have their reason
for not growing enthusiastic over this
matter, but it is sure to come in time
Upon thought it will be remembered
that Hawaii was one of the first com
monwealths now in the United States
TO recognize the Importance of indus
trial education by establishing the La
hainaluna Seminary and the Hilo
Boarding School. These schools with
the others that have since been estab-
lisLed have rendered excellent ser
vice Although our industries have
increased and become more and more
diversified yet our school system is
not keeping pace with these develop
ments I do not wish to convey the
impression that our secondary schools
are not efficient They are doing good
work and are among the best in the
country. I would not minimize the
good results of their work, but rath-
or would / emphasize the needs of a
larger number of children who come
20 their doors for benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
Temperature Rainfall

At the local Office of the United
States weather bureau in Honolulu
cloudy and partly cloudy weather OBJ
tanned, with traces Of rainfall on two
dates and measurable amounts on
three totaling O.1S inch, O.26 less than
the normal for the week, and OO8
more than during the preceding week.
The maximum temperature was so de
grees, minimum 50, degrees and mean
75.9 degrees, o. degree lower than
the weekly normal and OF degrees
higher than last weeks The mean
daily relative humidity varied from
GO per cent to 81 per cent and the
mean for the week was III per cent.
Easterly winds prevailed on the 29th
and 31st and northeasterly on the re-
naming dates, with an average hourly
velocity for the week of S.4 miles.
The mean daily barometer ranged
from 3O.O3 to 3O14 inches, and the
mean for the week, 5000, was O,O7
inch above normal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
HAWAIIAN METHODS
Continued from Page Nlne)

ters connected Herewith have cost
ome,hing more than two million pc
os. This is exclusive Of the cost of
the plantation so that II will readily
be seen that the owners of the Min
doro Company are investing heavily
Of their funds in this project which,
if successful, probably means but one
of many such mills. The mill will also
be open to the public for the purpose
of refining all sugar produced in the
Philippines that may be brought to
tho refinery for that purpose.
Take it all in all it seems to us
that the Mindoro Company has taken
every precaution to properly care for
their employees, furnish them good
food, and are making great progress in
lettering general health conditions in
the vicinity of this plantation This
mill is one of the substantial improve
ments that have recently come to the
Islands and is worthy of a visit from
any person interested in our material
development.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the week ended June /, 1912
Honolulu, T. H., June 8, 1912.
General Summary.


There was more rainfall than dur
ing the preceding week at the MAORI
ty of stations on Hawaii, Maui, Oahu
and Kauai yet at most of the stations
the amount was less than the aver.
age for the week.
The following are the total amounts
of rainfall, in inches, in the different
districts of the several islands: Ha-
waii-North Kohala Liz to IA; Ha.
makua O.43 to 0.50, North Hilo O.SO
to 2.29, South Hilo 0.SS to 200, Puma
O.6O, Kau 600, South Kona OPT and
North Kona O.4O; Maui-Makawao
1.67 to 1872, Hama lie to PA, Wailu-
ku O.O2 to O.O7, and Lahaina trace;
Oahu-Koolauloa O59, Koolaupoko
III, Honolulu O1S to 3.S9, Eva Ola,
Waianae O.OO and Waialua O.5t to
0.60; Kauai-Hanalei O75, Hawaiian
O.49, Koloa 0.63 to 1.25, and Waimea
O.52; and Molokai--Molokai OH to
0.41.
The following are the departures
from the average rainfall for the
week, for ten or more years, in the
several districts-in inches: Hawaii
North Kohala DOB to -O.33, Hama
kua OBS to --1.O4, North Hilo --O.4S
to -270, South Hilo --O64 to al,
Puma, $50, Kau Dab to --O.67,
South Kona --O.S2, and North Kona
-0.79; Maui-Makawao +057, Wailu.
ku -0.13 to --O3S, and Bahaina
-0,21; Oahu-Koolauloa lob, Koo,
laupoko or, Honolulu 1850 to
-O.26, Eva -0.O5 Waianae OILS,
and Waialua +O.37; Kauai Hanalei
$40, Hawaiian -OO6, Koloa -+O.23
to +041, and Waimea +O.34; and Mo.
lokai-Molokai -O.33.
The mean temperatures were slight.
ly higher than those of the preceding
week in the Hamakua, North Hilo,
South Hilo, Puma and Kau districts of
Hawaii portions of the Makawao
Hama and Waikiki districts of Maui;
at all stations on Oahu, and Molokai,
ana in the Hanalei and Hawaiian dis
tricts of Kauai.
Naalehu, Hawaii, reports very
heavy earthquake shock about 1900
p. m. of the 22nd
The following table gives the week
ly averages of temperature and rain
fall for the principal islands and for
the group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05

Every patron OF the classified"
page Of The Star Is a friend Of that
page. Why7 Because Star "classI.
fled" advertising brings results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
LEADING HAT CLEANERS.

LEADING HAT CLEANERS,
No. 20 5eretanla st., near Nuuanu
All kinds OF Hats Cleaned and
Blocked. We sell the latest styles Of
Porto Rico, Panama and Felt Hats.
All work guaranteed. Called for and
delivered on short notice Prices
moderate.
FELIX TURRo, Specialist.
Honolulu, T. n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
UNION EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
c. HORAOKA. Prop.

G. HORAOKA, Prop.
Is now able to supply the families OF
Honolulu with first-class cooks, wait.
ers, door boys, yard boys. and chaui
feurs. Phone 1920.
2OS Beretanis, near Emma.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
COMMENCEMENT
lContinned From page Ninel


fits and when there were only a few
subjects worthy to be taught. And
while we have changed a great deal
in industrial, economic and social
ways yet our educational system has
not changed to meet these new con
ditions. It now happens that in the
United States as a whole only FIVE
per cent of the children who enter the
schools finally enter the high school
and of the total number only one
per cent go to college. In our own
Territory these figures are even more
disparaging. If then this large per.
centage of the school population 90
out into life's activities before they
get to the high school, what prepare
ton have they from the schools to
meet the requirements of citizenship
and service that the state lays upon
them?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
James Guild Company
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Daily Free Deliveries in all parts Of
the City. Collins Building, King st.,
near Fort st. Telephone 1891,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28
Railroads Refuse Engineers Demand.

Forty-eight railroads, comprising
practically all the lines east of Chi
cago and north of the Norfolk 4
Western, refused 10 grant an increase
in wages demanded by their locomo
tive engineers.
The engineers demand, presented
on Jan. %. was for an increase
amounting 10 about. 10 per cent q
year. The railroads refusal is based
on the assertion that they are finan-
cially unable to bear the increased
expense.
The reply was presented at joint
meeting OF committees representing
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi.
neers and l. vice-presidents and gen.
eral managers of the railroads in New
Ysyk. The railroads point out that
tha} proposed increase will amount TO
$7,553,792 annually. This increase,
they say, would be equivalent 10 plac-
ing on their properties lien of $685.
S44,S1S of per cent securities, which
would have preference over first mort
gage bonds. and to just that extent
would lessen the ability of the roads
to make the improvements necessary
to increase the efficiency of their SER
vice and 10 insure greater safety 10
the public and employees"
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28
LAST HONORS PAID
TO NAMES DEAD
BUSINESS IN CAPITAL is SUSPEN.
DED AS BODIES ARE LAID
IN ARLINGTON.
PRESIDENT. ARMY AND NAVY
JOIN IN SOLEMN CEREMONY.
Military Guards and Blue Jackets Es-
cort Remains of Victims to Last
Resting Place AS Minute
Guns Boom.

With all the pomp and solemnlty
that mighty nation can pay its he
roes OF war the last OF the dead of
The Maine were laid away beneath
the green hills Of Virginia in Airing
ton cemetery. Side by side with the
bodies of those brought back from
Havana harbor after the war with
Spain, they were consigned to the
earth of the Old Dominion, while a
nation paid its last measure of honor
TO the unidentified" of that great
catastrophe that brought on war
that changed the map Of the world
and extended the empire of the Uni
ted States into the corners Of the
earth.
Seldom in the history of this coun.
try has there been planned a higher
tribute to the memory of any man or
men than that for the Ga dead Of the
Maine. Government business III
Washington was practically suspen-
ded by executive order President
Taft, most of the members Of his
cabinet. the highest officers or the
army, the navy and the marine corps,
officials of the departments and the
representatives Of many foreign pow
ers participated IN the exercises.
Over the government buildings flags
hung at half-mast, while congress adj
minute guns and the tramp of sol
diery added tie touch of military
pomp and circumstances
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28
TElEGRAPHIc NOTES.

new crusade against the long hat.
pin IL to be launched by TIE New York
city health department
William G. Seipp. brewer, who COM
mitted suicide Monday, at Chicago.
left $4,000 of his estate to Chicago
charitable institutions.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., departed
from San Francisco for New York
Friday to take up his duties with
brokerage firm there with which he
now is associated
Women's coats will he SO inches
long next fall and winter and not an
inch longer or shorter, according to
n decision by the Suit Designers as.
ISOLATION low in convention in New
York city
Vessels Of the Atlantic fleet. head.
ed by the flagship Connecticut with
the flag OF Rear Admiral Hugo Oster.
haus, dropped anchor In Hampton
Roads, after a five-day voyage from
the naval station at Guantanamo. Gu.
ba. where they were engaged in win.
ter maneuvers.
AS result largely of the sensation.
al killing Of Judge Thorton l.. Massie,
and officers of his court at Hillsville,
Va, Chief Magistrate William Nc.
Adoo, of the New York city courts,
has decided that all the uniformed at.
tendants and clerks in the courts
under his jurisdiction, must carry re.
yolyers.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28
STILL AFTER ALLEN GANG
Capture of Sid Edwards Leaves -Four
Still at Large.

No further captures had been re-
ported by the posses endeavoring TO
round up the Allen fugitives on the
North Carolina border. The arrest
of young Sidna Edwards left four
Of the wanted men at large-Sidna
Allen, TIE clan leader. who is cup.
posed to have fired the shot that
killed Judge Massie, and his nephews,
Wesley Edwards and Friel and Claude
Allen. The massing of 100 or more
searchers about the hills south indi-
Gates that the officers believe the out.
laws are still secreted in that vicinity
but whatever the authorities know or
believe they are keeping to them.
selves.
Sidna Edwards. who was found
alone, unarmed and hungry in de-
serted mountain hut. insists that he
has not seen his uncles or cousins
since the day Of the courthouse trag-
edy. He said he had no part in the
shooting, though he went TO the court.
house and later took to the noun.
tains only because lie heard the posse.
men intended 10 shoot any members
of his family on sight. Worn by hun
ger. fatigue and the pain of scaled
foot. Edwards slept the first night in
the jail with two men standing guard.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28
GENERAL MARKETS.

Poultry IS firm and in fair demand.
Dealers expect good demand for fat
hens next week. Eggs are steady and
active. Receipts are pretty heavy, but
demand is enough TO take care of
everything. Butter is steady. There
is a less easy, feeling in the market
and apples quiet.
Butter--Regeipts. 90 packages; extra
creamery, zoe; first creamery, csc;
EEgs-Receipts. 552 cases; curIent
receipts, cases included, 20 Lee per
doz
ss.25@ !. SO; SPY, $35O@4; Ben DAVIS
Potatoes--Car lots, bulk, $L05;
sacks; $l.lo per BY.
Dressed Calyee-Ordinary. 1-.@
S lie; fancy, 9a9 Lee per III.
New Potatoes-Bermudas, So per bu.
ana $3.50 per Dbl.
Ioney--Choice to fancy comb. 17@
1Sc per lb; amber, 16Wl7c.
Live Poultry--Spring chickens, 40
l5c; No. >, ll@l2c; hens. 1l@15c; No.
l5c: geese, 1I@l2c; turkeys, i6@17o
Nuts--Almcnds, 1Sc; California wal
nuts. l6@l6 l-2c; Brazils, lao Ice;
Filberts. le@12 l-2c; Pecans, l2@16c
Cabbagc--3 1-2@4c per lb.
Vegetables-Beets. soc per bu.; car
rots, soc per bu;; cucumbers,. hot
per doz.; Florida celery, S4.5O@5 per
crate, and $lm t.50 per doz.: green
peppers. Zoe per basket; head lettuce
S3U3.50 per hamper; turnips. COO per
bu watercress, 2O@ soc per doZ.: green
beans. So 06il; rutabagas. coo per bu.
Hubbard squash 9 l-2c per Id
parsnips. $l.25 per bu.
provisions--Family pork. s1761S.50;
mess pork, $1S; clear backs. S16M
II so; SMOKED hams. 13c; picnic hams
&c shoulder l0c; bacon, 1908 1-2c;
briskcts. 106011c; lard in tierces.
. Lac; kettle rendered lard. 10 l-2c
per lib
Hay--Carlot prices. track. Detroit:
No / timothy, S22M22.50: No. . tim
othy, S2l@21.5O light MIXED. S21
2l.5o; No | mixed. $20@ 1850; rye
straw, ST. hOG12: wheat and oat
straw, $l0.J0m11 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28
IMPORTANT R. R. RULING
Interstate Commerce Commission
Says State Rates Must Be Uniform.

The interstate commerce commits
sion. in an opinion made public, e.
tablished the far-reaching principle
that railroad must SO adjust it's
rates that Justice will be done be-
tween communities regardless OF
state lines. If railroad makes a
low rate upon tariff wholly within IL
state, even when forced TO do so by
a state commission, it must accord
the same rate to interstate traffic
moving under substantially similar
conditions.
The principle was laid down by a
vote of 10 .. The minority held
that the powers of congress were
usurped by the majority opinion and
that the remedy for such situation
should be applied through additional
Legislation. The decision was in the
case OF the railroad commission of
Louisiana against the st. Louis 4;
Southwestern railway and other car
rlers operating between Louisiana
and Texas.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28
Gen. Bingham, Statesman, Dead.

Gen. Henry II. Bingham, member
of congress from the first Pennsylya-
MIA district and father OF the house"
died at his home in Philadelphia. He
had been member OF the house con-
tinuously since March 4, 1879. He
was IL years old. Gen. Bingham had
been i'll for "a long time from COM
plication of diseases.