davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

parasol has a handle of imitation ebony,
which, by the bye, is the new handle
feature this season. Black wood handles
are seen on even white taffeta and lace
parasols, and striped black and white
parasols with imitation ebony handles are
decidedly chic.
A handle of this sort, with cut
jet knob on the end, is shown on the
white parasol trimmed with "fur." This
fur is not. however, of a sort that grows
on any animals back. but is an entirely
new sort of fur made out of ostrich
feathers, and is-as might be expected
tremendously expensive. 1t is made Of
myriads Of short, uncuried ostrich ends
attached to very soft, supple fabric SO
that the trimming feels and looks like
fur of the softest. richest quality. OF
course, real fur trimming on summer
belonging would mean constant worry
about moths, and fur would soon lose
its glossiness and its beauty If exposed
to scorching summer suns: but the os-
trich fur is very attractive and promises
to be a fad this season, on parasols, wraps
and shoulder scarfs, and, no doubt
some extravagant followers of the mode
will have pillow NUNS to match.
The ntnGed pongee parasol is good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
TO WASH CHINA
AND GLASSWARE

WTHEN washing fine china do not use
W hot water, for the heat will crack
the surface, and no woman wants her
pretty dishes ruined by fine, crnkly lines.
In washing china which has a raised or
openwork pattern brush should be used.
as dust and dirt creep into the lines
around the figures and settle in the inter-
SticeS and cannot be removed by washing
with cloth. Soft wood ashes rubbed
on china with a smooth rag will remove
ordinary stains. Dry salt rubbed on with
a soft cloth is means employed by many
housekeepers. However, neither of these
will remove stains caused by certain medi-
cines, the dirty tinge seen sometimes on
unused china, or the reddish color In
cracks of used china. Muriatic acid is
the best agent to remove such dfscolora-
tons. Apply the acid with a cancels
hair brush. If china has been fired the
acid will not harm the decorations.
The time spent in drying dishes is saved
washes the china. stacks it neatly on a
wire dish drainer, pours scalding hot
water over it and leaves it there while
she attends to. other duties. When she
returns in, a little while the dishes are
dry and as, shiny as If they had been
rubbed with the dish towel. This is a
clean and sanitary method and saves
much time
Cut glass should be washed in warm,
soapy water. 1t is a good plan to lay
Turkish towel in the bottom of the
dishpan to prevent scratching. Use d
soft brush and rinse in cold water to
which has been added a little vinegar
The rinsing water should be changed fire.
quently and the glass should be dried
given it by using another soft, dry brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

A
a
8
of
of
the
: =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

ished effect is always most attractive.
For example, lingerie frock designed
for Palm Beach wear has tunic OF
fine all-over broderie Anglais-the beau
tiful English eyelet embroidery, which. as
some one has said, lis more expensive
the more it is cut into holes.' This emf
broidery tunic stops at the knees. and
underneath is skirt of rich cluny lace
white batiste.' The simple surplice bodice
of embroidery is trimmed with broad
panels of the cluny, set in with the in
evitable entire deux of valencienneS, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
For Gray Hair.

GRAY hair undoubtedly requires more
- frequent shampooing than any other.
and it is always wise to use the best
grade of CASTLE soap. The soap should
first be made into jelly. If the hair is
exposed to dust indoors, cover it during
the busting time" with a cap, and, more
over, cultivate the habit of wearing a lace
scarf over it on those short trips to
neighbours home, when there 10 no need
for formal headgear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

and brown taffeta, which look best with
tailored suits of mixed mOhair or a wool
mixture showing two tones in the weave
Taffeta parasols there are galore, but
they are in the new taffeta effects. stripe
and changeable taffeta being immensely
fashionable. Sometimes the taffeta cover
has a deep border of warp printed gros-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Lace NeckwedP
BpiShtenS the DHPk Whist

through the costume. A beautiful Riviera
costume illustrated shows a lingerie and
lace frock matched by hat and parasol.
broidered, is slashed I'm the skirt and at
the foot is simulated underslSirt OF
Irish crochet. A panel and peplum Of the
same rich lace give long, graceful lines
to the simple bodice. The parasol is OF
hand-embroidered batiste with Irish lace
motifs over white taffeta lining and the
hat Of shirred batiste has draped crown
of the Irish crochet. +r
A very chic hat Is shown i'm another
photograph. The front of this hat Is
covered with heavy venise lace through
which is threaded black velvet ribbon
The pleated malines ornament Is delicate
and airy in effect and is also rich in sug-
gestion, since quantities of the fragile and
not Inexpensive stuff must be used to
make such pleating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

PICKERING of seams in clothing may
be avoided by soaking the thread to
be used in water over night. then al
lowing it to dry before using. Col
ored thread may be strengthened and
made smooth by soaking in olive oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

The same frock may show as many
as four or even five varieties of lace,
and all seem to be blended in perfect
harmony by the mastery touch of the
couturier; and though some of the laces
are used in what would appear to be
strange and weird combinations, the fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

combination of lace and fabric used as
background, and also throws the choice
lace into bold relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

% attribute of the summer cos
tune counts for more than the
parasol. Its capacity of shad-
ing the complexion from the
sun is the very least of it's ad-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
China Change
IS PERMANENT.
SAYS OBSERVER

China's republican form OF govern
ment has come TO STAY, and the change
in the people IS deep-rooied and per
manent
Such are the conclusions. res ched by
a keen observer and one with varied
experience in the Orient, j. Clayton
Nichols, manager OF the Negros- Phi
lippine Lumber company. who is a
passenger on the Shinyo Maru. Mr..
Nichols is on his way TO the States
for vacation trip. ana will return
in four or five months TO a business
that is developing so rapidly he can
not fill all the demand for lumber.
Ten or twelve wears ago | was in
China, and last March | was in Can
ton, said Mr.. Nichols this morning,
comparing the Chinese OF today with
those of a decade ago. THE change
is remarkable. In outward aspects it
manifests itself in the desire 10 mod
ernie habits of living. In all the time
was in Canton | saw only two Chi
nese wearing queues. One OF them
was boy in a field The other was a
bent old man
Il was in Canton when the soldiers
were on guard on every corner, and |
hearc that several hundred people had
been killed in fight one day, but We
didn't see anything of the fighting.
DIR. Sun Vat Sen is personally popu-
lar and he represents cause that has
come to stay. There will be no sac
ces sful attempt to restore the mon
archy."
Mr.. Nichols operates principally in
the southern islands of the Philip
pines. Lumber Is in such demand that
he doesn't have to ship it to deal
ers,-they are willing to come to his
wharf and get it. The lumber is used
for building and for furniture. Mr..
Nichols is a firm believer in the com
mercial future of the islands. While
in Honolulu he visited an old acquaint-
ance in the person of c. G. Bockus.
They were together in far Canadian
Northwest in the time of the Klondike
boom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
ODDS AND ENDS
At THE PORT

The steamer Mama Kea from Hilo
direct, is due TO arrive at the port
at an early hour tomorrow morning.
From Kona and Kau ports the In
terisland steamer Kflauea is due 10
arrive at this port at an early hour
tomorrow morning.
One thousand tons oriental freight
is going cut of the japanese liner
Shinyo Maru and awaiting consignees
at Alakea wharf. ...1
Taking combustibles and explosives,
the lnterisland steamer Noeau will be
dispatched for. usual windward Kauai
ports at FIVE o'clock this. evening.
Tuesday will be busy one in Inter
island circles, with the projected de-
parture of three vessels for regular
ports of call, taking passengers and
general cargo.
The American Hawaiian freighter
Alaskan is reported to have sailed
from Seattle for Honolulu on last
Friday. This vessel is bringing in
the neighboorhood of three thousand
tons merchandise for the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Y. M. c. A. this evening. He int eos
to instruct the members of his class IN
public speaking as applied to sales
manship, oratory and ordinary CONVEX
sittion.
w. L. JOHNSON. and Lloyd r. Kill
lam, the boys physical directors, are
expected to arrive some time in .Au-
gust to take up their work at the Z. NJ
c. A
c. K. MICHENER. former sporting
editor of the Advertiser, is located in
Yokohama, according. to a letter re-
Ceived by a former associate. In his
letter Mr. Kitchener declares that he
viii open a tea house, in Yokohama.
CHARLES ROME, who was thrown
and had his skull nicked while riding
in the gentlemens race at Kahului on
the Fourth. is reported by Maui people
in town to be completely recovering
from his injuries.
WILSON FRITcH viii hold the 6rst
of his classes in public speaking at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

course been laid out. Some OF the
youngsters are ekuokling over the
chance TO put their blooded stock over
the sticks, but some OF the oder men.
with large families and large opus
hestily change the subject whenever
anyone says Cossack or SteepleehaSe.
Here's the order that has caused
all the pilikia:
Commanders of Cavalry and Field
Artillery detaehments or regiments
at all ports and stations where such
mounted troops are serving will an.
nually this calendar year included)
conduct the officers of their com.
mands over a course three miles
length, and over rolling country when
practicable. with an average of three
obstacles 10 the mile uniformly distri-
buted throughout the course within a
period of II minutes. The six over
groune obstacles will consist of logs.
brush and stone walls not less than
three feet high of such stiffness that
they win break when struck by the
horses feet.
THE three bitches will be six feet
wide and two and one-half feet deep.
Post commanders Will fix the date Of
this ride and the commanders OF de-
tachments of regiments will make re-
ports thereof through channels to the
Adjutant General of the Army. OFF,
GERS failing TO finish within 10 sec
ones of the prescribed time and Off
GERS not ricine their own mounts will
be mentioned by name in the reports
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
cossACK RIDE
Continues from Fzse y

Hard on U. S. Mays.
Rot" saio. high ranking officer
when asked his opinion of the riding
stunt It's meant to encourage officers
in buying high class mounts for them
selves. and a good horse can do it
all right, but it's going to ruin some
of the government nags. The officers
may have to train off few pounds,
but ] guess they'll get through al
right" .s.ts 7.
The date for the Cavalry and Field
Artillery steeplechases at Schofield
hasn't been set as yet, nor has the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15


e acceptat 80 per cent. But appar.
emily thaatter has cen considered
further | practically the moethea.
ton prsed In my Chicago letter
has been opted.
This hery satisfactory anu VIII
tend TO inase the market vaiue Oh
the onds. ; should facilitate the sale
OF the ne issue. Purchasers. past
and prospeve were very anxious 70
secure disqualification: and We're 70
follow up request at WASHINGTON
by present. arguments FROM their-
standpoint. its favor.
conkline's I'd Work.
As Conke did not reach New
York until Fay. spending more time
enroute thahad been expected. y
may be that got into further COM
munication VI some of these pur-
chasers. and her talked the matter
over with the in their home states
or proceeded tn them to Was nlns-
ton. II this iShe case, he has done
some very goo@ork.
MY calegrardoes not state wneth-
er these priyiles apply to Treasury
deposits of pub moneys or to the
postofiice depahent's deposits OF
savings ank mo,ys, or TO both.
Il may add TT state and munich
pal bonds are a0pted at 80 per cent
of their par yall. not exceeding ~
per cent OF the tarket value. While
Hawaiian bonds, ltherto accepted al
80 per cent Of parrrespeetive OF mar
ket value, are no to be accepted ~
par not exceedinghe market value.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
WEATHER TO-DAY

Temperatures a. m, IS: a. m,
rs; 10 a. m. so; IL noon, 81; mini
mum last night. y.
Winds a. m. velocity 2, direction
Northwest; a. m, velocity 4. direc-
ton Northeast; I0 a. m. velocity 8
direction Northeast; ~ noon. velocity
10, direction Northeast. Movement
past "A hours, 104 miles.
Barometer at 5 a m, 1904. Rela-
tive humidity a. m. 80 Absolute hui
mildly a. m, 6.063. Dew point at $
a. M, 90.
None,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
SAILORS SEA
SICK ON TRIP

.
It's tough luck when sailor goes
on a vacation and gets seasick, but
that's just what happened to the jolly
tars who make up the navy tug
Navaje's crew who went for joy
ride" to Hilo to have look at Kilauea.
They saw the Volcano, and came to
the conclusion that the. island of Ha-
wall was a good steamer, with no boil
er trouble, but there were moments
when they wished to be alone, both
going and coming.
The Navajo is listed as sea-going
tug, but that doesn't mean that she
has all the comforts of an ocean liner,
by a ong ways. Still, the men had
a good time, and much appreciated the
opportunity which Admira Cowles :
gave them of seeing the wonders of
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
NEW BOND ISSUE
Continued from page y

be. accepted at market value. not to
exceed their par. Thus most of the
bonds would be accepted at par, while
a few, namely. those bearing low
rate of interest and issued for only
short terms. would be accepted at their
actual market value. which would be
a little below par but above 80 per
cent.
when / reached California I re-
eeived telegram saying they would
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

JapaI was violating the sunday
eloSirr,3lnance.
Kara Was hailed before Judge
Monsa this morning. and after the
eomplae witness told how Karashia
bad esnegIected TO put any powder
on his ! after shaving. the face OF
the jaFxrew stern and he fined the
ofleudiShrber $40 and costs for vio-
tating tkunday regulations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

The Canadian Altralian liner Ma
rama from sydney ! the way OF New
Zealand and Fiji pos Is expected to
arrive at Honolulu IN or about four
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon and to sail
for Vancouver at ten1clock this even
ing of the same day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Plague OF Yirulent type, ragged at
several ports on the island OF For
mosa and in consequence OF the alarm
Ing reports received by the Federal
quarantine authorities at the port of
Honolulu much concern was manifest
ed in the arrival OF the japanese liner
Shinyo Maru from the orient, this
morning. -
Tea is being shipped in great guam
titles from .Formosa at this season OF
the year.
Much to the relief Of the staff OF
medical officers, who boarded the
Shinyo at the quarantine Anchorage,
at an early hour this morning, II was
learned that the Formosan tea port
at Keeling had been omitted on the
voyage or the big japanese liner, and
instead the Shinyo Maru had substi-
tuted Chimidzu. Japan instead.
According to information received
here with the arrival of the liner over
two hundred cases of plague We're re-
ported i'm one small district on Formo-
sa, the officers stated this morning that
out OF this number one hundred and
sixty proved fatal. The statement is
freely made that the edipemic is not
yet under complete control by the Jap
anese health authorities.
The export Of tea is a big item in
the commerce of Formosa with the
coast OF Asia rs well as the United
States and Europe. That infection
should make is appearance just at
this time. is looked upon in the light
af On dfcffrscs
One OF the largest list of Asiatic
passengers carried by the Shinyo
since going into the Trans-Pacific her
vice was found on board that liner
when boarded by immigration officials
at this port. On the POS Filipinos for
Hawaii, 16S are men, 10 women and
81 children. In addition to Filipinos,
136 Japanese, IA Chinese, and 43 Rus
sian steerage passengers arrived for
this port.
In the cabin, II travellers left the
vessel at Honolulu. Twelve second
cuass passengers also are enrolled for
Hawaii.
The through list Includes 7S cabin,
SO second class and ia steerage poss-
engers.
The presence of the Great Ray
rightly entitled to the title of impress
added much to the gaiety and pleasure
of the travellers. A series of entertain
ments were presented under the aus
pieces of Captain II. Stanley Smith
and Purser f. B. Cavalry. Frank is
rightly ntitled to the title of impress
sario of the T. X. K. line and there
is never a voyage of the Shinyo that
something fine along the entertain
ment line Is in store for the fortunate
traveller in tht T. K. X. flagship.
One thousand tons freight are being
left at Honolulu including fifty tons of
baggage and effects incidental to the
arrival of the Raymond company. The
through cargo amounts to 4418 tons
of which 1924 bales silk is an I'M
portant item.
The Shinyo Maru sailed from Hong
kong on June 25th and called at Shang-
hal. Nagasah, Kobe,e Shimidzu and
Yokohama leaving the latter port for
Honolulu on July 9Th.
Purser Cavarly reports fine weather
in crossing the Pacific. There was g
well founded rumor on board this
morning that the genial Cavalry stood
a fine chance to succeed to the Office
OF General Passenger Agent of the
T. X. K at San Francisco made va
cant through the death of Alfred G.
Rennie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
Conscience Didn'Hurt Him
Until Barber int His Face

Markino sllva's conscience didn't
hurt him biz when he went into Ka-
rashia's barber shop on Luso street to
get shaved last SUNDAY morning, but
his. face did after karashia had com
pleted the operation
To both ease his conscience and re-
veIlge himself for HIS aching face. he
complained to Captain keilett that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exehange.l
Monday. July Is.

Monday, July IL.
SAETTLE = Sailed. July 13 S. S. Hi
lonian for Honolulu.
KAHULUI - Arrived, July 10, schr
Ariel, from Mukiltee
Sailed. July IL, S. S. Santa Rita
for Port San Luis.
SAN FRANCISCO = Arrived, July 10,
9 a. m., S, S. Korea, hence July 8.
YOKOHAMA = Sailed, July 13, S. S.
Siberia, for Honolulu.
AER0GRAM.
S. s. MARIANA - Will arrive from
Suya tomorrow Tuesday, at pm.
and will sail for Victoria at 10 pm.
S. S. Shinyo Maru for San Francisco
sail Tuesday at 3 a. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

A large delegation of prominent
Japanese and Chimes assembled at
Alakea wharf this mfning to await
the arrival of the line Shinyo Maru
from the orient, there to greet the
son and daughters ofSun Vat Sen
who are enroute to the Coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

The new orders for physica tests of
officers of the navy and marine corps
has arrived, and proves to be almost
identical with the one previously in
force. The only exception is that in
stead of limiting the 10-mile monthly
hike to two-thirds of that distance in
the tropics, the order deads that
within the tropics, or at any place
when the temperature is eighty DIT
grees Fahrenheit, or higher. at the
time of the exercise, the distance
walked and the time required shall be
two-thirds those stated for nodmaI
conditions"
Carpenter T. H. Scharf, for four years
attached to the Honolulu naval station
and recently ordered home to await
orders, has. been ordered to duty on
the batleshitp Oregon, now at Bremen
ton navy yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Experience may be a good teacher,
but just the same you had better send
your children to school. -
Many poor man is genius at de-
yising ways and means for spending
money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

FOTtldnQ 10 san Diego, VIA San II tdH :
cisco He succeeds Captain Fisher,
who resigned to take up his recent
appointment as inspector OF bulls and
boilers at Seattle. Captain Nelson, it
Is said, is the author OF a number Of
sea stories, which have attracted con-
siderable attention, but were publish
cd under nom de plume.
-
Siberia Can Accommodate Many.
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia from
China and Japan ports, due to arrive
at Honolulu on Monday morning can
accommodate one hundred and twenty
five additional cabin passengers from
this port, according TO a cable receiV-
ed1 at the agency of II. Hackfeld aud
Company.
The Siberia sailed from Yokohama,
Japan with four hundred tons oriental
cargo for discharge at Honolulu. 1t is
the present intention of the agents to
dispatch the liner for San Francisco
at five o'clock in the evening.
-
Kauai Sugar Report.
According to officers in the Inter-
Island steamer Kinau, the following
sugar is awaiting shipment on Kauai:
X. s. NJ, 1850 sacks; M A. *, 22.642;
X r, 1896: G. r., 1906: Mob, &c,
ia; C. & r. 200; l.. F.. 1896; XII
lauea. 1900 sacks; Makee Sug. Co,
$4,000 sacks.
Honey From Garden Island.
Shipments Of honey from the Garden
Island arrived at the port in the steam
er Kinau. The vessel met with fa
vorable winds and seas in returning to
Honolulu The freight included 2
horses. mules, 20 empty oil drums.
AZ barrels honey. 81 packages sundries.
325 sacks rice, 5000 sacks X S. sugar.
-
Mikahala Brings Varied Cargo.
The Mikahala, better known as the
small farmer boat, is back from Maui,
Molokai and Lanai ports with freight,
including the following: automobile,
l horse, sc pigs, II crates chickens, 6
crates eggs, % empty gas drums, 81
bales hides, los packages sundries. The
schooner Ariel is reported at Kahului
discharging lumber
-
Polo Ponies Arrive in Likelike.
Twenty polo ponies from Maui ar
rived at the port in the steamer Like
like This vessel took on some cargo
at Kahului, and met with fine weather
on the homeward trip. The United
States naval tug Navajo was reported
to have sailed from the Valley Island
port at midnight Saturday.
-
Sugar Awaiting Shipment at Honoipu.
According to report brought to Ho-
nolulu by the steamer Iwalani, there
are 10000 sacks of sugar at Honoipu
awaiting shipment The Iwalani re-
turned from Mahukona, bringing 1850
sacks sugar, 80 bales wool and a guam.
tity of sundries. The steamer encoun-
tered fair weather on the homeward
trip
Hall Made Special Trip.
The steamer w. c. Hall, from
Kauai ports has arrived with five thou
sand sacks sugar The vessel made
a special trip in order to relieve the
congestion of sugar at Garden island
ports The Hall is to return to Kauai
this evening taking passengers and
mail only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

The Shinyo Maru for San Francisco
will be dispatched at nine o'clock to-
morrow morning. This vessel will
take a large accumulation of mail
destined for the mainland.