davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

gar, why win there be any need for
|Republicanssin Hawaiisto get down on
their knees and ash for Democratic
help after the electioR .s
eNcCandless said that wasn't the
point He VIZ very positive In his as
sestion that after eviction the Repub-
|lic4as will have to go to the Demo
Gratis for help-"the Democrats you
are hammering now" he said.
His Attitude Rohs Party Of Hope.
Up in Democratic campaign quar-
tiers, Links declaration that he. Is not
going to spend any money in this
campaign except for his personal ex-
penscs doesn't make much of q hit
The Democratic ORGANISATION Is short
tof funds The hordes OF professional
politicians hanging around headQnar-
tiers In the Waity building have a hun
CRY and unsatisfied look There is
more than a little truth in the story
that the Democrats are not employing
campaign runners, but it's not be-
cause the party doesn't believe in
this kind of s campaigning. Its be-
cause It hAs1ft the necessary coin
| 2HSS0tIulCooG tAC 0l6Sl vi tdEC L1Out7
hons in times Of need for many cam
|baigns past has not shown any signs
or shedding financial feathers over
the shiEering camp this year: He isn't
supplying mamma to the hungry cAit
dren of Demoerascy. "Linkona," like
one Of hiss Own aE.esiaR wells, has
been tapped so often that his ffnan-
|cin1 1aTe1 II fa7lin1. The ouffntR organ
ai1atipn A openly sore On Tire head aof
lthe tiehet,s ard asa result Link is
'8ettinR little anpport FOR his campaign
On Oahh. SSsEs syas g..
Thsfe has 6een llope ID the heapts
IQf IL county headers that Li1k rWould
|'slot6ell m about the beginning Of
THE Ne<E dnlf she'd some coin and
I6ofsol< fl5E f1r atle Nl,Ed- up or the
lce11paigh But aoooidfng 20 bis utter.
'ancea Ills f1ornI6e; hsfsloesfst intend
~ t1ess out al ythfne ssfn6te siIbstAns
ati<lt tllan rIAtfotnT assertions. sess.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
AeDlT I0NAL ELECTION
INSPECTORS APPOINTED

L Governor sErear appointed the. fol
lowing election inspectors this morn
ing: S-. - = III: -
{ Z. Beniamina, to The twelfth pre-
'cinet OF the First representative dis
'tsict; Sam G. Kaimuloa, third pre-
sciRct Of the Second district; David
r. Morton, tenth precinct Of the
Third district; Albert Fl Along, tenth
precinct Of the Fourth district; J. K.
.Palea, third precinct Of the Fifth dis
'trfct: Sam Kaaioa. fourteenth precin-
ct of the, Fifth district; James Kulike
fourteenth precinct of the Fifth dis
trict; Manuel Kalina, fifteenth pre-
cinct of the Fifth district, and q. X.
Kaohelaulii, fifth precinct of the Six
tn district. -. TT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
PASSENGERS Arrived

Per. str. Kinail from Kauia ports,
October 27.H. Kohler, H. Mendoza,
Mrs Mendoza, Miss Mendoza, Mrs
Mary Ali, Master Ali Sam Mahoe'
ID. @. May, A. v. Peters, Mrs. Minde,
n. T. Lee. Mrs. Ikeda, C. A. Bruins, j
SEakefield, X L. Wong. M. OzaN, p
q. Riley, Lid. Yutzer,s 2. a. BURNING,
ham, Mrs. Kahalia, Miss Nichols. p
10. Schmidt and wife, Mrs. Mladinichi
Miss Mladinich, w. y FROST. r II
.Hatson. @. Bustard, Mrss. Gfandmoer,
Rev. W. Kalnau. Rev. J. KekipI H,
sDnku, Mr.. de Brettville and wife, NJ.
M. Graham and wife, Mr. Fugue, H.
C. SOpper, r. E. Howess j. MedeEios,
and wife, Miss. Mei1erios Master Me
lderios, Rev. Alana, II H. Diggs, j.
M. Cummings, Francis Gay, Fl 6.
Spalding. z
& Per str. Mikahala, October 27.--C.
Neumann, ]. w. Weinberg, N. r. Du-
val, Mr.. Peacock. Mrs. Penhallow, w.
Vincent, Mrs. u. ID Brown, " M.
'geige, N. b. Davies and 80 deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

/ :
C. ZANE, Of Hama. Is Ia the cily Oh
o short business trip.
r. K. BONNIE has gone to Mani to
get more moving pictures Of Halea-
kaIa.
JOHN RYAN, who represents 4
large shoe firm in st. Louis, Is ii Ho-
Enolulu enroute to the Far East.
X. G. HOPPER, Of the Garden Il.
land at Lihue. Kauai IS In this city
on q short visit He viii return to
Kauai Thursday
n r. HER0LD. who has just rs.
turned from q trip to the Volcano,
will leave on the next steamer for his
home in San Ffancisco.
CAPT. MORTON r. SMITH. Tween
tieth Infantry, u. 8, A. who recently
arrived here to take IN the nisneuFers,
will probably be stationed here.
G.. ]. BROWN. has Just received the
commission OF Deputy Supreme Dicta
tor for the district OF Hawaii from
the headquarters of the Moose organ
|ization.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEO HULL Of this
city celebrated the second anniversa-
~ OF their marriage yesterday and
were congratulated by their many
friends,
w PFoTENHAUER il practically
out of danger and we'll on the way to
recovery, according to cablegram re-
Iceiyed BY H Hackfeld & Co.. Ltd; this
morning.
LOUIS &, DAVIS. Of the firm 81
Ripley e Davis, the local architects
has gone to Hilo on business trip.
GEORGE G. WATT, OF Kohala, Is &
visitor IN the city.
ED. B. WALBRIDGE, prominent
politician of the coast living at Tuss
can Springs, northern California, Is
on his way to Hawaii for the purpose
of regaining his health. He recently
underwent q serious operation ct San
Francisco.
SECOND LIEUTENANT HAROLD
f.. NICHOLS. Coast Artillery Corps
Fort Ruger. has been granted twens
Ety-fiye days leave of absence to take
effect on arrival In San Francisco OF
the transport scheduled to leave here
about November s.
HON. CHARLES r. BISHOP, com
trary to a rumor In circulation here,
has no present intention Of visiting
Honolulu In conversation lately with
r. Al. Schaefer, one OF his most inti-
mate Honolulu friends, Mr.. Bishop
said that II was out Of the question
for him TO attempt the journey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
ESS WON'T SPEND
MUCH MONEY

down on your knees and askthe demo-
Gratis here to fight for yourssngar," he
declared Eehemently today. After
election the Republicans win have to
come 70 the Democrats for help"
You don't mean TO say" it was sug-
|gested to McCandless, that the Demo
Gratis are going to wait for Republic
cans 70 ask them before going to the
assistance Of the territory's indus
try, do your
sNo, I didn't say that asserted
McCandless. THE Democratic party
Is not going to injure any legitimate
industry. Its platform says so, and
sugar is agriculture and a legitimate
industry" g"
well, If the Democratic party is
not going to ini,lre any. legitimate
industry, II it's not going to hurt su.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
MAUI PLEASED
With PROMOTION
Trip of Experts to HaEeakala
HeraldS Advertising for
L Valley Isle

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, October 81 =
Maui people are much pleased over
the efforts of the Promotion commit
tee TO exploit the wonders and beau.
ties of Haleakala. H. P. Wood chair
man of that Committee, accompanied
by Mrs. Wood, r. K. Bonnie. the
maker of moving pictures, Professor
;Jagger, w. c. Aiken. ChaS G. Col
lais Of Kamehameha School. j. NJ 8.
Williams, and a guide went to the top
of Haleakala last week Saturday for
the purpose of getting some good pic
lures of the great crater The night
was spent at 0Hnda. and the ascent
planned for the early morning on Sun
day. Bonnie got busy with his appa-
ratus the moment the party set out.
SO as to get the pictures OF the start
up the mountain. On the way be sell
,ected some sof thee Host striking
Epoints ana was having excellent re-
suits until when about two miles from
the tor according 10 the report o. one
OF the party at began 70 rain. and
inpthing oOnias be taken In the iihe Of
,pictureSs tho Day TIE 1etufn was
made to- 0iinda but alf. Bofllne tried
'aekln d11i16 the weak to make the
ascent t6sseel what he eoi1le get In
Ithe way ofspictures aof haisakala II
'sslk Il isAeped that he viii make the
once lmbres TAXING nafties
down into sccfzkerp and through to
ne other ssitlee ms showing nov the
TRIP can bsNinada ecessfnliy
Ithrough the extinct voica1i6
As Il Isl he hae done so1ls excellent
work, ana made q splendid b6elnhing
in the way Of sankertisfns the island
of Maui ID TOURISTS It u hoped that
real results VIII be gained inathe fll-
sture, so that people a&Ao heretofore
have been afraid TO make Vie ascent
loe Halealala beoanssa of It's great diff.
.fiealties win realize that the Trip Is
not ftaasht With uniae haldships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

The big sugar factory at Garden
City, Kansas, now is running full ca
spacity. 1t will require four months
to handle the LOG, 600 ton beet crop in
that section. For the quantity of the
crop this season surpassed all former
records. - *ez~5 ~ -
The best service progressive Re
Epublicans can render their party and
their country is to vote for Wilson.
This is the. advice given by United
States Senator John D. Works, Re
publican, of California, in long
statement made public in Washing
ton. 5.s''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS

The Democratic party will hold its
meetings for this evening at the fol-
lowing places.
Fifth District.
Kamehameha 4th road and Punloa
candidates running at large and rep
resentatives Of the Fifth District will
speak. -
Fourth District. h-
Bethel and Hotel streets, this will
be meeting of the Democratic boost
efs headed by Chas Barron and osme
of the representatives Of the Fourth
District. .,a>. s.e = -, -.,>,.@*- ] + .ss7~'
.,s' l.. Il. McCandless will speak at Ka-
mehameha 4th and Puuloa. ~s''.>@s
: Theer will be music at the Kameha-
meha 4th and Bethel streets meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

Wi9ett3 &f1tf1J,4 loNlDo y 0ctos
Der 10 says in part in It's raw sugar
market review:
The week under Review hAs been
quiet and steadvAHt Aid per iblsuns
oil the close when a sale at 244tc. &. &
Il Of 6. 0e0 basss Cuba Gentrif1sRl4s for
prompt sshipnlent fr0nle the only CEN
.tfal 5noM Wor1<ing, reduced Tie Quota
ton tod la per d., basis s. tle6 test.
$1,000 tons Of Phil ppipe sBgars aiIDat,
Of IS des. tsst baslss were sold at
3s36c. per lb.s ~ ~ 81. ssss I
GeAtracts for the eaEIiest deliver
les from the louisiana cane crop to
the extent Of 100000 tons are at or
near final contamination
There are very few remaining Cuba
sugars and refinefs' supplies must
now come largely from louisiana or
the foreign beet countries but with the
beginning Of marketing OF our dom
estic beet refined sugars, the crop Of
which is the largest on record, there
is to be a curtailing of meetings. by
our cane refiners for several months
to come, leaving the consuming Of
sugar to be supplied very largely from
this domestic production,
New crop raw Beet sugars abroad.
which were quoted last week at 9s.
I'd, rose to 9s. Cd, and are very
steady and quiet at this basis
European Beet crop and Cuba Cane
crop reports continue highly favor
able, and the latter crop viii likely
exceed the highest yet produced Il all
the. cane IN the fields can be turned
into sugar by favorable conditions Of
labor and weather.
No interest is shown by buyers In
new crop Cubas for Decembe anu;
ary deliver at 2Rc. c. & +, and the
opening price for the canpafgp is not
yet made. February March shipment
can be bought at 2Ac. c. & {. {361c.1,
and possibly at 2hc. &. & f., with
speculative buyers at &c. c. e
ALI conditions relating to supplies
and demand appear favorable to a
lower level OF values during the sea-
son now beginning s'ssss2
All business is now on the hand-to-
mouth basis until the opening OF new.
crop Cuba operations. The earliest
deliveries from Cuba will be in De
cember.
Reports from Hawaii, Porto Rico
other West India Islands and Deme.
raTa are the reverse of Cuba, these.
crops being represented as suffering.
from drought.
Mauritius and Brazel report larger
crops than last year, but late in start.
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
NOTICE.

Loyal Order of Moose: All mem
bers of Honolulu Lodge No. 800, 1. o.
o. M, as wen as all visiting brethren,
who have not been reached through
tine mails and who wish to make res
eryation for BANQUET to be held al
the Waikiki Inn. Saturday evening.
Nov. I'd, 1912, win please send In their
names, or cali at the Office OF the Sec
rotary in the Mcintyre Building. be-
fore 4 p. m. Wednesday next.
COMMITTEE ON ANIMAL
~. BANQUET.
@s-s-s - So-Q o.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
sEALEp TEN1E1a

SEALED TENDERS win be recefv.
ed at the Office Of the SUPERINTENDENT
Of Public Works until lpm. Of Thurs
day, October 81, 1912. Tor furnishing
6-inch Cast IRON Pipe ana Fittings for
the Honolnln Water Works
Blank forms of propossI are on fiIs
IN the office Of the Superintendent OF
Public Works.
The Superintendent or Public
Works reserves the right 70 reject
any and all tenders.
.tSigned) MARSTON CAMPBELL
Superintendent Of Public works.
Honolulu. r. II. October n. 1919
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
EDUCATIONAL NOTES

Nr..S xv<,rl,se :, sy,,if;,,.,,t ,,,,u, c,t, !.
-
80 80, s.s.sa. = ~ -. Co.upuI :.
m.s = 49, 80 49, &C., go. :.
~ 3. Il, q 4. s, 49, ss.a
49,, = ~ 80 -. :. =. s.....s
y - 1919 = :
Is = go !. - ~ n, ~. $500.
- I'm onae -,
- -. !,
80 ... -. ~ -.
~. ~ ~ ne
-, ....,,,,e,,.,.1,..,.s4h.
~ = -, ,,lan,,a a ~ ,,n,vars;tv
a...ie.;tsee 49, a,,,s &c. , ~
e., -.
q, 49, 80
.
-: 1sSsF 49,, q
:r, ssea -,
h, 49,.
4. ~; 20 49, ~ - g a Is:
~ s,ss -. ;.,.. t...,s So.
.5,s,,,...u S 8 ,..,..
-, rs rsgtpl,e y orue5lay = lieshll.5
l...lleE Ienlai 100 gEoesIes'ss ~ p. =.
s1qsstL - yss ss. asV IT. q
I. - y
s.is e tlIls
e THIS Leskeos. ei'se ..s w
~ 8 ~ s,sicas, - ine y
49, 49,, -
ed lIs apprOpriatlons LOT the ala OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
WEATHER TO-DAY

e AAH Oct. %. 1919.
Temperatnre-S a. m. 70: 8 m,
rs; q m, 50; - noon. 70. Morn-
ing minimum, r.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity ~, E.; 8 a.
M. velocity 3. N. E.; 10 a. m. velocity
10, E.: II noon, velocity IL, E. Move
mems past "a hours. ESQ miles.
Barometer al 8 q. M. 80. %. Rela-
tive humidity 8 a. m, u. Dew-point
mt s an, &c. Absolute humidity, s a.
mrs .9s1 Rainfall. .02
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
POLITICAL NOTES

Prince Kuhio, Delegate to Congress,
will be among the incoming passen.
gers tomorrow morning in the Mauna
Loa- He will be accompanied by PFin.
cess Kalanianaole
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
NOTED SuFFRAGIST
/. tcan.ipus'd sre,,, e.. o,

time in fulfilling platform engage
ments IN America and Europe
As q fighter for votes for women"
Mrs. Gait has been conspicuously sue
cessfuks She has taken prominent
part In several campaigns THAT
brought tangible results and in states
where the ballot if not given to w0-
men, she has carried on winning cam
paigns for changes In the state con-
situations granting more political and
social freedom to members Of her sex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

A cable received at this port states
that the Pacific Mail liner Siberia sail
ed from San Ffaneisco at 100 Hatur-
day afternoon with freight, passen.
gers and later malls destined for do
ri6lulu and the coast of Asia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

w; T. Rawlins, who went to Ha-
wall to help, make political speeches
on behalf of Prince Kuhio, is expect
ed to return in the Mauna Loa to-
morrow morning. 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
NOTICE.

No credit should be given the Ever
Ready Co. without q written order
from the undersigned
& M e.. KING,
s... MaBagef.
Honolulu. Oct. % 1912 5s7S-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

Phot0-Engraying Of highest grade
eaH be secured from the Star-Bulietin
Photo. Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
NOTICE.

/ will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in my name without
my written notice. NJ. G. KING.
~s 5378-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

81 > - q
f'iiipiA0s saha Japanese ] picture
Strides to the number Of nearly three
hundred arrived for the islands as
steerage passengers in the Togo XII
zen Eaisha liner Ghiyo Maru.
BY one-thiEiy this afternoon the big
JaDanese vessel was al her berth al
Ala1ea wharf
Tho sChiyo Mara brought number
OF quite distinguished passengers who
Tor the most part viii not remain over,
bat proceed through to San Francisco.
The vessel landed 9 cabin, s sec
ofid class and 32l Asistie steerage
passengers at this port OF the latter
are 81 Filipiros; 10 Chinese and 2l4
Japanese.
Head winds end rather rough seas
served TO delay the liner In the pass
are. from Yokohama to Honolulu. The
Chifo Maru sailed from Japanese
ports in time to avoid the typhoon
that caused SO much damage at the
several ports az call along the coast
OF Japan.
The Filipinos were hustled on to
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters stOckade,
wkile the two hundred Japanese will
have to 60 through q series Of queries
launchd by the Federal Immigratasn
olIicers.
fThe Chiyo Maru IL to remain here
until ten o'clock tomorrow morning be-
- 7, "a. ,...,.s y 49,. s.e.,,n,,s.ss
=, - - ~. 9 : - 80, - -,
- .l1, = ~ ~ s''s '',s..'
III ~. ~, go.
He tnIo.su ~ i..s =, 1.Ds-
70 Heconu class asiu 30 <Aseas's ssesi
So 49, a..,, -
@ 49, -. ], ~ -. !. 80 :. -.
us POI I've eUns - $500 .,,, -
cna4olre lfoih oiienlai pv1sa VII y
qAsfnargeQ: -. 5 80.
Qne interesting item "a tne snip,
.s,t va .nls pv.s $3.50 s'A ea sss.'d
80 spangss pas - -. ,ana, n. nm IN
nsts ~ hns lnssaOe ~ -, .ns , looal s:..a
,R7 ls Ply $500 80 ~ -. =, LILY. =.
1e4e eno W. syo1 - llpsl 49,. M. ~
pts7sf 81 Az shs io .a1l.l.
~ o1 we o1pet 80 y Tue i7'eiiu.
y. 8.
S.s ~. L.1e ,sow r s.A.sso 80
1e.loMins tns $3.50 ..on va -
hosI1s tne q ~. il - ~. pa 49,
opeI1sns 49, Aee. y ars.s = . al,s
l1sssi,seL go l''s - ,' n ~
ifake flon9iein g. 49, - ca.I ~. 4
ae III patt 9. ne .s ools.nk ssas. ~
t<-.l1e Y me 49,
49, 49, se...s =. 80 !. a. ~,
80 ~ ;. ~ .l,s ~ - ~ 80
- = - ~ - 80 -. -,
ntR1nu NE MoLio 1870 VIII ,, -.
oA ef s9ons suns tss. ,Ioln 1..e -. -
It1I des Nlltti1n - San Ien-
cisco ane fueet SOUND ny 1ne way q
t,gneln'e:
Ascorqing % aoflcee recslye1 g ny
ltiNil some ule aso, Inc hosllIos.
tlAe = expected VIII seha e iease
tcur steamers 20 the lsiahas ~ the
c1uSfe Ct fne year Inc steten1snt
also rns been mace tnat tne me WoAia
81 1qsIuesp 'tnlonen an lifp ePenoeht
of.fe aIle not anlllale VIVA any o
existing agencies mere. Inc hosInos
we y believed VIII spppiant tne Haf
II Ion Direct Line which cOmU8uy mas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
.Aeregram.

s, s. WILHELMINA = Docks at com
pany's wharf Tuesday evening from
San Francisco @With 100 cabin and
SO steerage passengers: "a sacks
mail and 621l tons cargo for Homo
lulu: 1909 tons cargo for Hilo; 21S
tona cafeo. for Kaanapah and IS
toms cargo for Port Allen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
-
NEW TOD AY
NOTICE.

No one Is authorized to collect any
bills on behalf Of the Ever Ready Co.
without written order from the man
ager.
EVER READY co.,
NJ. G. KING Manager
Honolulu, Oct. IS. 1912. 537s.3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
VESSELS TO AN1
FROM THE ISLANDS

Aenday. Dec g.

V 6, = ArEiysa CIT u. schf
Annle Johnson, from San Francisco
ASTORIA q Arrived. Oct "a. 8. s..
Vennachar, from Port Allen, Oct. 10
YOKOHAMA - sailed, CIT rs, s. 8.
3 Nile, for HopoIuin
EANfFHtAflCIsC0 - Arrives. Oct. %
scfr Defender from Honoiph, Oct. s
GAV1OTA = Arrived, Oct. %, ship
Marion Chileott, hence Oct. II.
SAN FRANCISCO = Sailed, Oct 2s
o p. m, 8. s. Enterprise. for Hilo
WILLAPA I1AHB0R - Sailed, Oct. rs
schr. Repeat for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, - Sailed. Oct. 81
schr. Muriels for Honoipu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

Per .sws saa .As 90 ebert e =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

The American freighter yirginian Il
etosm bound az Hilo., the seas run
MAG at the port preventing placing
liElters along side the vessel and the
wbrkine Of cargo. The virginian was
70. have sailed from the Hawaii port
1af san Fsancisoo direct last evening,
roe vessel Is TO receive q. considera.
rip shipment of sugar as welisas con
sga aents OF pineapples. According
ta wireless messages received at the
eucy the vessel may remain al
LILO Until Oct So The yirginian LEI
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
NOVEL BRAID DAISIES
THEY ARE MADE OF REVIVED
RICK-RACK TRIMMING.
Cabochon of Them Placed at the Side
of White Lingerie or Straw Hat
Gives Most Pleasing
Effect.

On one Of the expensive little hats
for children seen the other day
wreath of daisies was used with great
effect. 1t was a model sent out by
noted milliner in Paris, yet any
needlewoman could reproduce it. The
whole story hinges around the making
of the daisies.
Do you remember the old-fashioned
rick-rack braid used on our baby
dresses? In those days our mothers
were busy in sewing together this SER
pentine braid in straight bands, in
more intricate flower designs, or in
motifs that were inset on yokes and
sleeves. Rick-rack trimming has been
revived 1t is so easy and so very ef-
fective that it comes back with dou
BILE appeal.
The braid is serpentine and general
ly white in color. 1t can be sewed at
the points and very easily twisted in a
flower that, when a yellow center of
braid or linen is added, resembles a
daisy with pleasing fidelity.
Some daisies can be made in double
rows; some in triple rows. The daisy
form then changes to a dahlia; but
whatever the flower may be, it is at
tractive.
When one daisy is made, you will re-
peat the process, which is very easy,
and add the daisies in a straight line
or in an irregular wreath, one follow
ed by two or three in a group.
A huge cabochon of these braid
daisies placed at the side of white
lingerie hat or fine straw shape will
look new and will remind one of the
popular field flowers that have been
accorded so much favor this spring.
From the millinery idea the clever
woman can depart into other fields of
dress. On dainty little flower frocks
Of figured batiste, null or muslin, lit
tie clusters of rick-rack daisies can be
placed at the girdle, on the ends Of
sashes or in garlands that hold up the
drapery at the side of a skirt.
A high waist line can be outlined
with these pretty little flowers. AS
the rick-rack braid is procurable in
! several widths, daisies can be made in
several sizes, and a delightful variety
can be given by grouping little and
big flowers.
Rick-rack can be bought at the art
! needlework department or at the no
ton counter of any large store. There
promises to be much work in this new
| flower idea. Isn't 1t fine to be able to
use an old idea with such excellent
results?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
FAN NOW IN FAVOR AGAIN
1t Suits the Present Dainty Styles and
Should Harmonic With the
Dress.

The becoming and dainty styles
which this season has recalled brings
the fan into it's own again.
In the past many renowned artists
have been fascinated by the task of
fan designing.
They have left perfect examples OF
their art, which are the envied pos.
sessions of collectors.
1t must be borne in mind that if the
design is of great prominence upon a
fan it must be carried with a dress
which harmonizes with it.
With a picture dress of black satin
and white chiffon, which has a sugges-
ton of "old fashions" skillfully adapt.
ed to modern needs, an old fan should
be carried. A Fragonard fan would be
appropriate.
With light evening gowns of satin
or lace, the deliberately carved ivory
fans harmonic beautifully.
Fans Of gauze decorated with wa
tercolors and sequins look we'll with
gowns of chiffon and net.
Gowns of heavy brocade and velvets
call for fans of brilliant coloring.
The venetian fans of colored plumes
are effective when carried with these
gowns.