davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

petticoat is better liked than the colored
one, matching the gown. These petit
coats are just as scant as Il is possible
to make them, not a pleat nor gather,
not even a belt, is permitted 10 break the
clinging tendency Of these garments.
Flat buttons and buttonholes and widths
Joined with cat stitch to avoid the thick
ness OF a seam arc the features OF these
petticoats, which must not add the thick
ness OF paper TO the figure.
An idea which has been found very con-
venient. although II is not new, IL the do
tachable trimming, which is accomplished
by having a beading on the skirt portion
and another on the fouuce. These bead
ings are placed one over the other. and
the ribbon is laced through both Of them.
The same idea is carried out with the
chiffon petticoats.
With some of the French designers the
petticoat has become such an integral
part Of the costume that II is no longer
simple little lingerie AFFAIR, but an
elaborate creation of chiffon, lace frills.
blue and pink chiffon rosebuds, and other
aIlurins details. which make the glinpses
through tho sheer overskirt positively
tantaliziDg
\ petticoat which is neither silk nor
lingerie. but is light and cool, Is that Of
silk chambray. 1t comes In white, Jasper
and the natural pongee oolorings. and Is
rendered very dainty by side pleated
fiounce, embroidered in oval dots. II is
very similar. only more attractive. than
the striped lawn petticoats with their
edges embroidered in colored scallops,
which were such q fad last season.
For travelling, where laundry work ts
more or less of problem, there are petit
coats OF crepe plisse, which can be bought
even as low as S. These come IN all
white or with stripes of pink. blue, law
ender or black, and while easily washed.
REQUIRE no ironing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

white striped silk muslin, with dainty
chef1isotte of the sheerest white linen.
had a broad back breadth OF the linen
hanging straight and free from the gtrdle
in the back.
Although the Mason apron has been
somewhat overwhelmed with It's own pop
ularlty. there are variations still In
vogue, which add quaint touches to a
frock II you add TO q simple gown OF
white linen one OF these aprons In all-oyer
embroidery or lace and let the belt Of
black velvet with It's fiat pump bow cut
II at the waist line. you. have an inter est
ing bit OF decoration which can be quick
ly applied.
Scarfs OF maine. chiffon. tulle. or even
lace can he cleverly adapted 10 lend a
new touch. Let them start from tho
shoulder seams. cover the bodice back
fatty and fall TO knee depth, where they
can he knotted loosely.
A handsomely embroidered motif placed
across tho belt In 'front.' or forming a
plastron on the front Of tho waist, will
make an old frock take on a new air
which IL quite UP 10 the minute.
To wear under fliny lingerie frocks or
gowns OF alIover embroidery. there arc
pink tinted silk Jersey combinations. SO
fino that they are scarcely heavier than
tule, yet they At the figure snugly and
lend certain foundation for these trans
parent creations.
II you have beads OF any kind or de-
.cription you should use them to embroi-
der flower motifs to add to the gown OF
charmeuse or chiffon. Beaded trimmings
have been revived and promise 10 be In
favor during the winter. One Of Callot's
most successful models is & white mar
quisette frock profusely embroidered in
white crystal beads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

much like that OF marunotte Of tlls
French peasant--that blue check kerchisS
which always hides her hair-and The
taffeta is wound around the head IN very
much the same manner.
A yard and half OF tahets is required
Any color may be worn. preferably tbs
dark colors, q dark green or deep blue, orI
even black, II the hair Is OF tho blond
tones, and the light ooiors II the hair u
dark Begin with the middle Of the length
OF broad elk and draw Il tight and has
around the head, crossing II on the neck
behind. AS you bring II back upward
toward tire top Of the head, see that thu
other edge OF the silk falls neatly down
and disappears beneath the ends you are
manipulating. leaving no outstanding
point, but defining the shape Of the head.
According as your face is long or short,
you will contrive for the ends OF The sils
10 meet either above or down one side Or
the other Wherever the meeting does
take place. tie the ends firmly together
and let the two little bits stick indepen-
IDENTIFY out. as may be most becoming. To
keep this Oriental arrangement IN posi-
ton, fasten a brooch on one side. where
tho scarf is crossed. Just over the eare.
Tho effect is really very stunning, par.
,icularly 10 the woman with the Eastern
cast of countcpance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
TIE WATTEAU plEAT.

The Vatican pleat is a new feature
which is attracting much attention. This
Is really only a straight fold OF the
material about six inches wide, which is
placed in the centre OF the back between
the shoulders, and hangs down TO about
the knees. II is not new IDEA, strictly
speaking, for Il was shown on some or
the advanced models last fall, but It has
been very generally adopted this summer.
Several changes may be rung In on this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
WINDING TAFFETA TURBANS.

There has been a fad this summer
across tho seas, which has been taken up
by the leaders at the seashore resorts in
this country, OF discard!ng hats and al
lowing the breezes 10 blow through tho
hair. II is just the best treatment in tho
world for the hair, and It is charming
for the woman blessed with curly hair.
who looks most bewitching with wind
tossed ringlets framing her face, but woe
TO the woman with straight locks!
A compromise has been effected in the
turbans OF taffeta. Their origin Is very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

theme. Sometimes these FIJI back breadth.
are draped, instead OF hanging straight
Again, they may start from large fiat
bow, placed at the high Empire waist
line. very modified form suggests a
cash END, with the upper part extended
on to the waist and finished with an erect
fill. A charming little frock in blue ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Dinah--De mule jes' dropped dade in
de pastyure.
Rastus-I don't believe you, Dinah. Ne
never did such q thing befo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

with a Robespierre collar Of satin
matching tho grdle and a lace frill.
Tho hat 10 Of tagaI straw, faced with
black velvet and decorated with a
fancy feather. The Psgoda parasol Of
chiffon is made attractive with small
silk flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

FIo~sred silk muslin frook with plain
skirt slightly ssthsred at the waist line
and lace collar. Tho coatee is Of old
blue pesu de sole, with white lingerie
COLLAR edged with & frlIl. Tho hat Of
leahorn has Q band Of satin and sourah
trimmings. A new note in the silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
TIE CHARM OF oLD.FAshloNEo
MuSllNS.

Tn. good ole. fashioned spotted muslin
which has rather been showed aside IN re-
rent years, is again in favor. To take
tcr q weekend visit II is delightfully."-
comfortable. for 1t does not muss easily
wb.n packed, and II Is delightfully."- para
soxicai 10 be both dressy and not too
dressy. The white ones are the favoritca'
with the color note sounded IN the long
ribbon eashes. Some have trills-two or
three In number-around the bottom OF
the skirt Others have simply the slight
ly fulled skirt and bsbe blouse, with the
neck finished with a lace collar or fflll.
Another fabric which has not been used
recently for smart costumes u null
muslin, the oldtiIne plain white muslin,
such as is used for the first communion
frocks for the French children. This
fabric has been popularized with a MODEL
as simple as the foundation. The under
skirt of the muslin is straight ana but
toned down the centre over plain White
satin fold. Over this hangs tunic,
double long straight tunic, OF the muslin
bocdered with a narrow fold OF White
satin. The corsage Is very simple. with
The long shoulder cap, olousing slightly
over a blue ribbon sash, with the long
ends caught at one side with one large
pink rose. With It Is worn black velvet
nat trimmed with tulle.
OF TWO OR MORE MATERIALS.
Many OF the most attractive frocks this
summer are built Of two or even NOR
materials Take for instance, gown o's-
playing q skirt of lowered silk. over this
Will Be draped a tunic of voile de sole o:
one OF the sheer stuffs. This, In turn, VIII
be bordered with lace or deep malines
rufiss. The corsage is kept simple ~ltc
fchu OF white net edged with lace
matching that on the skirt while the
belt will be OF satin IN vivid snaoe'
Again, lace will be draped over an unoeF'
skirt Of pleated chiffon.
Another noteworthy combination showed
skirt OF blue and white striped canvas
1T is really Just like awning nateriai
over which was draped tunic OF white
avn. The tunic took the shape OF piest-
I'd hounces, three In number. win TINS
vas worn q blue satin coatee, with the
cutaway lines and large collar OF Whi'e
hernstitched muslin caught In the IRON
With soft black silk cravat.
AZ Newport, where the dampness OF
august and late July Is the arch enemy
OF sheer and easily mussed materials, they
are wearing linen skirts, usually with two
" three founces, and a taffeta coat IN
brilliant hue--a geranium pink or ceriss'
moss green or royal purple
pETrlcoATs FOR MIDSUMMER.
With summer frocks Of transparent
hheness the lingerie petticoat is. OF
V0Vrse. q necessity And here the white
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-14
Ingenious Scheme to Duck
Taft-RoOScveIt Problem
Is Reported.

with llawaii's delegates on their
way to the National convention at chi
CagO, and with II. l.. IlolstCin. Nation.
al committeeman. on the mainland to
attend the meeting of the committee,
the news which arrived today that the
National committee is planning to side
step the -EouscVolD dilemma is
deeply interesting.
The following dispatch from Wash.
ington outlines the clever plan:
WNSIlINGTON, u. c.. Nav = -- II
developed today that the Republican
National Committee is preparing to
duck the embarrassing job Of Judging
uCtwCCn Taft and Roosevelt at CHI.
CaEO.
The business Of the committee.
which meets two weeks in advance Of
the National convention. IL to decide
MI cases Of contrasting delegate
This the committee, in view of the
heated controversy, does not want to
do. Its members are all practical pol.
itiCians, and they know the danger Of
getting on the opposite side of u fight
from the majority of Republican vDt.
Crs, In office or out
Would Seat All Delegations.
aiCly, through an exchange of let,
tors, half dozen of tho most inllu"n
ial members of the committee haze
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-14
BEST TONIC
medicine
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills h@c
the Most Useful House
hold Remedy.

WCbstcr's dictionary defines n trn'c
az medicine that u.vla. tur strength
and gives vigor to IN" sy.'rm. That
tells why Or. Williams. Fink lf'ls lor
Pale People G'ca reed tonic. Th"r.1nd'
Of men and wourg are aDliug to-day,
not sick in hrd ha Without rr.n-.n
and ambition 90 do lE.l day work.
NO one organ a"~us I" l'' At tan.', yet
the whole system - Il, lmr i'm health.
Thoy cannot sleep or gu rest, ac
always tilol out or u"ryuus Many
have hralarh"s harNarh"s and -.ou"h
trouble. All surh fr"llo meet n"t""l'
help oi Dr.. Wilnms' Pink ribs for
Pale People. TIL" beneficial in.iurn"o
Oi this medicine rr... a On" w'ulc t1.-
ten. D. WjIO'Hm. Punk ,I.It do r"N"
than relieve che rr two O, tho syWp-
toms, they romON" g." cause.
Mrs. VI. Y. Met adm, Of No. -OI
South 9th street, Lincoln, \"h., 'ai":
81 gave DR.. Williams rink IlIl@ for
Pale lcoWlc trial t"r C"""ral d''l.Uy
from which ] had boon zniI"ung nt'nut
three years. lwas th"n 1"0ly tln"' and
worn ont and hal no am",'"n for any.
thing became very "'"N oi.f k"l t
losing strength. Wy ann",'" WI, I",,r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-14

sn,,,,. If tr, hoard r,oi i'm III. matter
or n,,,cr,r,r,s an ,..,...,,..,,i. of a.,
nno ..,,,., ,.,.,r,,r,l,. H.. .,,,.,,.r
r., ,,.,,.,, I,,,,,r.,r, .,,...,,.,. r,..,. r.f,,
.l.,r,,, i,,r,ti,, T., Irrp I.p.. r...J ,.Ir
,n., u,o civ, ,,,rrnytr.,,r, ,,lln r,r
,.,,r,.f,,,. ,rI $500 r,r ,n .,..,..r.,,
,,,,orri,,,, -, an c.,i,,.,,,. .,J.,,.t.,,I A..
.i,,. t.,,,i,,,,. ,,Ii,,r,,,.,
t.r,,,,, tnl,,, Moo, ,,.,I T., ,r.r... f..
,.,,., ,,,,, r,.,I yitl, .,,r,.. r.,rf,... ,.,,,I
1870, Co., ,.,,,.,,t,,,, conn ANIL ,,,,,,.,,..,..
Co., ,r ,,.,,.i,,,, .,I ,.r ,.......r..., ..,.r
49,, s,eon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-14
CITY Fathers FACE Depleted
TREASURY AS New WORK IS NOOVFD

Tho city and county 90 Tcra present
dcplotod appearance a. constant do
mauds are made for funds to carry
forward prupu-rd impruyumrnt.
Ducrn street from its intersection
win Nuupru street and rNtondiug to
Iwuci road is declared hv "a host of
business men TO hc tho worst thor
ourbr,rn i'm the citv Of Honolulu 4
monster petition So far as iunurur" t.
concerned has been received at tho of
flee Of Mayor ] J. Fern. which d.
minds that tho main artery Iridiug
from tho vharyra lo tho v.r"lr,alr aud
retain district ho improved.
Engineer Nvnuolm-o uay, the city
fathers a decided shock Nl,u his oe-
timnto Of &ai.5uo va received II Is
stated that II win rpuuir" this sum to
pave tho street with a suitable mato.
rial. According to- the petitioners,
Queen street Is ono Of the street, sub
irrtcd to tho soyrr,st ugr~o uud that
- per cent Of the business trlnc went
~ycr that thuruughrnro. yet II WIS
on" Of the worst streets in tho city
Al tho dr. wing FROM the Railroad sud
Hackr"ll vnmyoe AND TN" entire drrr-
ing to- nnd from tho Iutor Island
whar,"s wa. conc over tnnt r"rul
, Queen street h"tw"ru Fort aud Nuu-
q anu i, already paved with crros"trd
+ blocks.
The matter was referred to the ways
nnd means committees ~ provide funds
/ The supervisors hnv" finally Hdnut-
cd a plan Whereby tn" city viii "'p"nd
S2f."'O Of It's appropriation Of &"".non
Tor the widening Of Hotel street AZ
ter narrowing down tho estimate" sub
miit"d 10y list Of property Owners,
lcs"""s tenants ana other claimants,
the irur"s for widening tho street u'nr
It's intersection with Fort street are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-14
RUSSIAN SPECIAL OFFICER
TO HELP IMMIGRANTS

with In" expected arrival of many
Russian and other European imm-
grants, the Territorial Board of Inn
migration has decided to add a force
Ol interpreters to expedite the land
ing of the maIihlnia on their arrival
here.
Robert II. Swadcn. Russian special
officer Of the detective force in the
police department, will sever his con-
ncctiOn with the police department in
a day or two to become Russian in
tCrprCtCr Of the immigration board
SWadCn was offered the position by
the Board some time ago, aud II Is
expected that he will accept the po-
sition, after he has had talk will
Chief Of Detectives MCDulliC
Although he has only been in tn,
police department for about five year!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-14
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE. re.
moves the cause. Used the world q, -,
tc cure cold in one day. L. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
pARIS MEDICINE co, SAINT LOU. v. =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-14
ACHIEVEMENT BY
PROF. VAN SLIkE

Guyrrnur Frcar received word to-
dn, that Grur. |. l. Van Slvh", former
instructor IN ch"mi.Jry and physical
.,,rcncrs ut oahu cone go aud now
head Of the department Of chemistry
At III" New YORK. Agricultural Expert
mont station, has published - vnlu-
able treats" ON fertilizers and crops
The Information cam" in Nh" form
OF a communication from the Orange
Judd Publishing Company, Of %ow
York, stating that at the request Ul
the author they w"r" sending him "a
copy % III" book, just issued Ih"
copy did not arrive IN tuddya mail
however.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-14

Mrs. David laughs received cable.
gram yesterday that her father Dr.
Thomas Mcmillan, Is returning home
by the Sierra. Dr. Mcmillan, who Is
very well known in the islands, went
to California for eye treatment, ~ his
sight has been failing for some years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-14

Taxpayers! Taxes now due. DcIin.
qucnt May IS.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
CARS RUN TO BLUEMoNT.

Electric railway service was opened
yesterday between Washington and Blue
mont. A schedule Of six trains daily
each way has been put into operation,
with a saving OF time as compared with
the schedule Of the old steam railroad.
Fares are also less, being $50 one way
or $l9 the round trip. The interurban
fare begins at Clifton, the company &C
cepting a free transfer from the Capital
Traction lines at Thirty-sixth and NJ
Streets through 10 Clifton. This is the
only transfer given that will carry a
passenger beyond the District line.
The company operating the new system
is officially known as the Old Dominion
and Washington Railroad Company, with
Offices at 1517 H Street Northwest. ].
v. Davis, formerly chief rate clerk OF
the Southern Railway, has been appointed
general freight and passenger agent OF
the new system.
The route followed by the new line at
present is from Thirty-sixth and NJ
Streets Northwest, to Dominion Heights,
near Cherrydale, over the tracks Of the
Great Falls and Old Dominion, thence
over the new double-track spur to Blue
mont Junction. near Torreyson, and then
over the old Southern Railway tracks to
BluemOnt
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
JUVENILE COURT
WITHOUT JUDGE
No Successor to William q. De Lacy
Named by President Taft-Ap-
pointment Expected To-day.

The Juvenile Court is without a Judge.
Sunday Judge William H. De Lacy's
term Of I'VE years as head Of that tri-
bunal expired. and no appointment TO the
bench has been made. But that does
not mean that the Juvenile Court has
closed its doors.
Yesterday afternoon the court convened
at 1 o'clock as usual. with Judge De
Lacy on the bench. He will continue to
serve until the appointment Is announced
from the White House. Ofhcisls Of the
Department Of Justice said yesterday
afternoon that no appointment had been
made. The White House last night made
a like statement.
The appointment is made by the Presi-
dent upon the recommendation Of the
Attorney General Judge De Lacy was
appointed by former President Roose-
welt He is the only Judge the tribunal
has ever had.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
BOOK CONTEST
ENDS TOMORROW
Solutions by Scores Being Received
by Judge Of COmpetition-cOm-
petitors Are Confident.

The Washington HeraId's BookloverS'
Contest closes tomorrow evening at 6
O'Clock. The contestants who have not
already submitted their answers are hu-
riedly preparing them.
With the end Of the competition near
at hand answers to the sixty-five puzzle
pictures in the contest are pouring IN q
continuous stream into the ONCE Of The
Washington Herald. The popularity Of
the contest has surpassed all expecta-
lions.
II is expected that many Of the late
competitors will bring their answers to
the contest editor to-day and tomorrow
N person. The answers must reach the
EDITOR by o'clock tomorrow night.
However. II the answers are mailed and
the envelope bears a stamp dated prior
TO o'clock tomorrow night. they will be
accepted regardless Of the time they
reach the contest editor.
II is truly a large number of persons
who are striving for the MAGNIFICENT
prize which The Washington Herald is
Offering to the winners. The first prize
II a beautifully situated building lot
valued at 1900, located in RandIe High
lands. WashingtOn's growing suburb. The
second prize is a $50 Kingsbury inner
player piano. A $500 library Of books will
be awarded the winner Of third place in
the contest. the lucky contestant who
wins this prize will be given the privilege
OF selecting the books according to his
own taste. Two hundred and fifty dol
lars in the form OF credits at the Citi-
Gems Savings Bank. Fourteenth Street
and New York Avsnus NnrthusEt vyilI
be distributed among the other winners.
All Of the contestants are confident of
winning. They have solved the sixty-fiye
puzzle pictures and feel sure that their
selections have been appropriate. The
permission granted by the contest editor
to contestants to submit as many as
five guesses for the title OF each picture
has made victory seem inevitable for
each Of them.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
COMMISSION RULES
AGAINST RAILWAY
Washington Virginia Company
Must Reduce It's Fares
Before August 1

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday ordered the washington-vir-
ginis Railway Company to reduce It's
fares between washington and Mount
Vernon and Washington and Fairfax and
intermediate points before August !. II
the company does not comply with the
sion itself will revise the rates.
The report Of the Commission. which
was Issued yesterday. states that the
present rates OF the company are I'M
Just and discriminatory. II states that
the one-way fare between Washington
and Mount Vernon is 40 cents, and the
round trip % cents: while the one-way
fare between WASHINGTON and Miller, a
station only three-fourths OF a mile near
er Washington, is Is cents, with the
round-trip fare IS cents.
The Commission fixes the rate for ex-
press trains between Washington and
Mount Vernon at not in excess Of IS
cents for one way, and 90 cents for the
round trip. At present the rate betwee1
Washington and Fairfax Is s. cents one
way and IS cents a round trip. The re-
port Of the Commission orders reduc-
ton Of cents on the one-way and on
the round trip TO Fairfax and points in
the same railway zone.
The Commission in its report said that
there was no good reason shown why
special Communication fares to children at
tending Washington schools should not
be issued by the company. The Commits
sion, in discussing the financial standing
OF the railway. stated that the capitali-
zation Is greatly excessive.
The attorney for the compliments was
Frederick R. whippler, who fought the
case for three years through the legis-
lature and the commission
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET.
Organization of New body may Ne
Elected This Week.

Capt. James F. Oyster, president Of the
Board OF Education, announced yesterday
afternoon that the first meeting Of the
newly constituted board is to be held at
the Franklin School Building probably
some time this week.
The term OF the newly appointed board
began yesterday. There are two Va
cancies caused by the refusal Of two
Of the appointees to accept the posi-
tons. This leaves only seven members
on the board. The vacancies will, in all
probability, not be filed until the early
fall
The first business to be transacted by
the new board will be the selection Of
a president. Capt. Oyster refuses to
accept another. term as the head Of the
body. 1t is likely that Henry P. Blair
will be appointed.