davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
THE COL0RS FOR ALL.
NEW FALL MIXTURES SUIT EVERY
STYLE OF BEAUTY.
BOUCLE EFFECTS POPULAR.
TaiIor-Made Gowns Are More Rig
idly TniIOr-Mndc Than Ever-Me-
taiIic Effects in Basket work
Correspondence Of the Dispatch)

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
NEW YORK. October 9.-No woman
can Justly complain this autumn that the
fashionable color does not chime with her
peculiar style OF beauty. The reason Of
this-is simple. Every color viii be worn,
and each one promises TO be just as fash
iouable as the Other
I'm Paris women are wearing red, a
deep pnksh crimson, in which fingers
a suspicion Of geranium ana cerse Many
Of the cigar uuts have acquired new
beauty this fan and will be very much
sn evidence; and an browns. grays and
lawns will be more used than any other
shade for street wear for the early gowns.
outside OF the beautiful mixtures that are
shown in the tweeds.
The new woouens have the boucle
effect introduced into almost an the new
fashions. Plain colors are covered witA
eeometricm designs formed by the black
curling threads, and the principal mix
lures are black blended either with red,
lavender, brown, ereen. royal blue. and
petmia. often two Of these are COM
blned with uo intermixture OF black.
Sometime the bOucie effect Is thrown on
in misty checks or shaded stripes, and in
most 0f these there is suggestion OF
tartan. and all of them are well covered
with the black curl. This boucle effect is
also thrown over the tweeds and on the
mixed coatlngs There are also IN the
uu cloths many with large checks, but
most of them are sOftenei by the bOucle
,neot. Some have br0caded eject Ia two
coIors. as well ass the curled threads. The
ola krickerbockcr style. in which the
threads loo the stripes become every now
and then rough and coarse. is once more
seen in the spccked tweels.
Besides the pure woollcn goods there
Gre "a great many mixtures of silk and
WOOL Another novelty rs the thick
hasket-Work cloth in black and coiors.
Erch c0lorel metallic effects. like beads
on Din points are seen on many OF the
black checks and the chine Zibelines with
lower effects; but Notwithstanding all
This % eScdt many Of the best dresses
NIl Doe made IN un6gured material.
Ihc Scotch tweeds show great variety in
acs.e ian. and there are many diagonal
tweols with a broad border of a distinct
color and a shawl fringe. These the
nar JAMS are making up in dresses OF
-auy kinds. They suggest the use Of
thaw.s, so exactly do they resemble
ien
Tauor-made gowns will be most ropu-
Tar among the very fashionable people
for day wear, and they are more severely
iaiior-maQe than ever The coat OF Jacket
It's closely 10 the hips ana many OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
All For Her.

n Is said that the mode OF making
vegetables into catsup was discovered
through the accidental using OF the wrong
condiments. A manufacturer OF sweet
preserves allowed a new attendant 70
season a large kettle OF tomato preserve
and returned 10 see IL the compound had
been sea soned sufficiently. Upon tasting
the mixture he found that It was not as
Il should be. and in grieving tones ex-
claimed;
THE cats upY'
The kettle was put TO one side. and
when its contents were tasted again TO
see what was wrong the mixture was
found TO be toothsome and good on meats
So II was readily called catsup. Sauces
Of this variety are now made OF all kinds
OF fruits and vegetables. the tomato
being. perhaps the first choice. In
making catsuD use a granite or porce-
lain lined kettle. A simple. but nicely
Favored tomato catsup Is made
In this manner: Peel and cut
into pieces two dozen large ripc
tomatoes. Put them in a saucepan
with two sliced onions and four red pep
pers chopped fine; add four cups OF vins.
gar. four tabiespoonfuls Of salt. and the
same quantity Of brown sugar. Let the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

Plain rs Day Until He Learned
Something More.
washington Pos.)

washington Pos,)
81 used 10 be "A strong believer In
physiogomy." said +. c. Rider, a visit
or i'm Washington, but have lost some Of
my faith in It as n science. in fact
mans surroundings nave much to do with
the character shown by his face.
had an illustration Of this coming to
Washington. Waon we left Chicago
noticed a group Of men two or three
seats I'm front Of me- but paid no atten-
ton 10 them. particularly; but after We
rad gone about fifty miles I saw that
one of them was handcuffed. lie was
well dressed, and at first / thought he
did not look like a criminal, but soon saw
the lines that betokencd cunning du-
plcity. and lack OK morality generally.
/ became so interested that my gaze at
tracted tho attention OF one of the o.
fcers having him in charge who said:
you seem 10 be studying the man / have
there. Did you ever see him beioref
I told him that l had not. but ] was
phvsioeomist. and was studying the lines
I'm his face. He prevailed on me 10 make
"a report Of the mans character, which
was greeted with laughter from the pris-
oncr. as wen as the officers. Then they
explained that he was Of irreproachable
character. and in a prank had tried on
the cuffs. which belonged TO the officer.
and the key being lost. could not get
them off. Then the criminal lines IN
the face all disappeared"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

suit is lined with blue and black shot
silk.
The visiting gown for autumn wear,
though quite up TO date shows no eXag-
geration in skirt, sleeves. or bodice. The
cloth in a dull gray. with a green tone
through it. The skirt hangs perfectly
plain and the coat bodice has a collar
attached to long fronts that open Ike a
waistcoat. Upon the collar and waistcoat
are plain lines OF duh tnsel and but
tons Of wrought iron The full UNDER
vest IS OF MORE sicillenne. in the same
smoky shade as the cloth, and has dull
red threads interviewer through it.
The hat worn with this costume Is Of
felt Of the same tone as the dress, ana
trimmed with velvet Of the same red as
the waistcoat and ostrich plumes Of q
much darker shade than the felt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

Ingredients cook slowly two hours. Then
rub the mixture through 4 sieve. put it
into the saucepan. and again return it
to the fire and cook until the sauce ia as
thick as desired. An excellent old Ing
lish receipt for tomato catsup Is as fol-
lows: Wash half bushel OF tomatoes
and peel half a dozen large onions and
slice them; put the vegetables into
porcelain-lined kettle at the back Of the
fire and let them simmer until they are
soft. Then rub them through sieve,
the skins and seeds. Return the
strained pulp 10 the kettle and cook II
slowly. uncovered, until II is reduced one
half Add one quart OF good cider vine
gar and let the mixture cook until the
consistency required before adding the
seasoning. which consists OF one cup OF
brown sugar. half q cup OF salt. one
tablespoonful EACH OF vinegar allspice.
and cloves. two tablesp0onfuls Of black
pepper, the same amount Of brown mus
tard. and a little cayenne pepper. Let
the catsup come 10 a boil after the
seasoning Is added. Remove IL from the
fire and stir IN half cup Of good brandy
or one cup Of good alcohol. Put into bot
ties or small Jars and soal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

wedding trains become. says a dress
maker lately from Paris, that none Of
them could be crammed into carriage
without absolutely disastrous results.
Some Of them are made of white velyes
and satin. lying twelve feet on the floor
and ponderous wiki the most wonderful
pearl brocading OF sarcenet embroidery.
Chiffon IL chiefly used 10 minimize the
weight for slight girls. and the Duchesse
lace wells. now by all odds the
smartest. are meant TO be worn no longer
than the waist line II a tulle veil Is used
1t must be draped entirely or the face
henceforth. while the new Partisan tulle
wells are edged with a silver thread
pulled high with Jewelled pins at the
back OF the head and draped far out on
the train
Without variation the newest bridal
dresses for October marryings are high
IN the neck, very high with tight
sleeves that fall down so far over the
hands two-button gloves are worn, or
none at all. II one prefers. and very few
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
THE SWAY or THE SASH.
Slender Maids Revei in High Ceiu-
lures, Belts, and Loose Sashes

How fascinating arc the belts and
sashes which form such important items
in the fashions OF the moment. Close
fitting. deep-foded belts made OF satin
or silk are worn with toilets OK silk, fine
mohsir, and grass lawn. The newest rib.
bon belts are finished OF with fat DIP.
ing on each side OF white SILK of
satin. but II the belt Is black or darb m
color the piping may be In light. con-
trasung shade. Loosely draped sashos
look best on youthful figures, and folded
belts crossed in front ara most becoming
10 slender shapes Even plain dresses
may be converted into smart. stylish
toilets II the belt or sash and the collar
and bows are chosen 10 correspond and
in good taste.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

If women would pay more attention "a
their ioungins gowns they would ind IN.
world a much more pleasant place 20 live
I'm.
The woman whose maids are genuinely
devoted 20 her can listen complacent.y
70 the rawlings 70 her neXt-door nelghbors
on the servant question.
The ALFRED hat has succeeded the all
purple one. II will not. however, ba
worn by young women fond Of stToIlina
through meadow lands where cattle
craze.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
THE MUSLIN FrCHu.
IL Has n Picturesque OId-Time Grace
becoming TO Everyone.

The real od-fashloned flchus I'm fne
sphgsed net or clear muslin are ever
picturesque. and proud Is the woman now
adays who possesses some such
adornment--a miracle OF fine Sroidery
and stitchery made by the patient fingers
OF some by-gone ancestress The nchu
has certainly outstrppel the collar IN
popularity, forftae reason, perhaps. that
Mary Jane has up 10 the present scorned
its attractions
simple velvet gown may be made i'm
mensely picturesque by the addition OF A
hchu IN some delicate tinted chiffon, shell
pink. soft yellow or snowy white. A
lovely one We saw lately was Ia bright
cherry colorsd chiffon made with double
frllls each borlered With a tiny edgins
Of fine black lace. tho top fr1il being
healed by an insertion OF the same lace.
Il was again threaded with two rows Of
black satin baby ribbon. and In front
where the fchu was fastened was finished
with a big rosette of TIE same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
THE DOLL HOUSE KITCHEN.
Modern Cooking Utensils wake
Even Urfdget Amiabie.

According TO a bachelor maid with
domestic tastes, the novelties in kitchen
utensils are enough to tempt any young
woman TO matrimony. Bread coasters
and broilers made of fine wire ana steer
rods have MEETINGS. which prevent the
blaze from reaching and charring the
goods Strong glass has superseded tin
for measuring and mixing utensils, ana
they are. OF course, much easier 10 WASH
than the old-fashioned ones. besides be-
ing less likely TO impart metallic flavor
10 the goods Fiat-irons have nickel
Mated surfaces, which win not rust. As
bestos handles are part OF all up-to-date
cooking utensils. and keep the hands
from being scorched. Pals and even
dish-pans are made OF heavy papier-mache.
and. are. therefore. light enough 10 be
handled by women who are not rivals
of Sandow. while all sorts OF aluminium
vessels. light of weight brilliant, un-
breakable, and unscorchable, are the de-
light of the cooks life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
THE NEW TIGHT SLEEVE.
TO Console the Slim Armed one, II
Has Shoulder Puffs.

The favorite sleeve for the plain cloth
gown. which admits Of little garniture,
has the arm fitted quite snugly almost
to the shoulder, narrowing down to alb
soutc tightness 1T the wrist. where Il
spreads over the hand In two deep points.
The only fulness Of the sleeve puffs
out at the shoulder smartly, not
n all In a dropping way. but agrees
cyeiy stiff. as il making up for the lack
OF quantity. Often this style Of sleeve
IS made up In velvet for a cloth gown.
md finished at the wrist by a soft fr.ll
ol yellow lace. a far more dressy sleeve
shown IN a style suitable for a hand
3ms dinner or reception gown. where
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
A nrRD's MOTHERLY LOVE.
4 Robin Who Brought Death 10 Her
Captive Young Ones.

A girl caught a young robin not long
ago and put 1t into a cage. She kept 1t
a day or two, and was amused 10 see
that an older bird. perhaps the mother.
followed il TO the piazza, where the cage
was hung. and fed il with berries and
talked to it through the bars. One morn
ing her robin lay dean On the floor Of
its gilded prison She spoke OF this TO
a woman versed in birdlore, and was
surprised az her assertion: Il have never
known IL 70 fail" she said. THE older
bird poisons # with some noXious berry.
J have tried caging wild birds over and
over. and that IS s.iways my luck, though
/ don't know any .easln. Of course. oaiy
know that the captive is killed and APP
pareuty by its mother. You can build
your own bird romance from that proved
fact
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

more or less elaborateness IL employed.
over n tight lining Of silk Is puckered
thin moussellne de sole In black or white
from the puff. which tops the shoulder
10 the frIll finishing the wrist. The puff
Is made Of the dress material and Is
made TO stand out as stlfiiy as possible,
finished oddly by huge loop. and long
end OF the silk stuff caught at the top
of the shoulder by a fancy button. and
allowed to fiutter away at the back
Twists OF velvet fastened with fancy but
tons. finish the bottom OF the shoulder
nun and the wrist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

woufan's den IS n rather sman affair OF
white enamel decorated IN blue. IL car
ries out the delct coloring and design.
The white desks. hand-painted IN floral
have but one drawer. and these boNst
Of silver handles.
Each competitor receives seaisd letter
and sheet OF paper. p@ren All en-
veicpe before starting. When arsttiaz
at the end Of the course. wis . n1se -
cissr Cor this race. dismuunf. retd thu
hrter. ard write an answer al anx nsss
than ten words. seal v VI In tho eryai3pss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

Bohemian glass salve boxes. pin trays.
AID hair-pin cases, but as yet the brush
with n glass back has not been seen.
Ivory toilet articles decorated with gold
are much in favor with those who can
afford them. Upon a highly polished ma
hogany table they look very beautiful.
The Bohemian glass pu1-boxes are ex-
quislte affairs. and much less expensive
than the gold or silver ones. The pun
looks very pretty showing through the
glass box
Toilet articles OF this delicately coored
glass are one Of the present fads OF the
society woman. 1t is not the plain Bo-
hemlan glass that she favors, but the
glass that is studded with imitation jewels
and wrought with gilt designs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

The woman with the headache IL n
creature 70 be pitied. Generally she could
help Il II she would. or rather, prevent
A headache Is simply natures revenge
Tor some crime against 10. II comes
usually from oyereatlng. undertaking, on
Irregular eating. which causes in
digestion and gases on The stomach
cause pressure on the brain. and
that causes the very worst of head
aches. The next commonest anment is
weak eyes. and necessity for glasses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

The German Empress has again taken
to riding, and seems 70 hive lutte re-
covered her nerve She was mounted at
the review OF the Guard Regiments. which
took place IN the neighboghood OF Pots
dam, recently. She wore the white Gull
rassier uniform. IN which she always
appears on such occasions. and with Il a
large white felt nat with long ostrich
featbers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
The Dressing Table.

Unless you have a bit OF Bohemian
glass on your toilet-table YOU have ~
right to hatter yourself that you are up q
date
There are any number OF odd-shag
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO NEW
STYLES

Jewels are used. Some one glft OF the
groom Is usually permitted, and. IN place
Of the bouquets. fcrists promise that only
4 sheaf OF white roses. tied with wasertd
ribbon, shall appear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

nate viii be that man OF tho nineteenth
century OF whom q single work VIII DO
read in the twentieth. As regards the
number OF the survivors, the next century
will become calvlnistlc. And, "a said
before they Will have their owh Steven
sons"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

II forssee." continues Mr.. prse-. ''~--
have long foreseen. q tfrne-it Is. indeed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-02
WATERFRONT wHrsPERINes.

The Austrian warship Fasane was
the last here in 1892.
The Chief Engineer, Second En-
gineer and Electrician of the cara
goza are Epglishmen. She carries
crew of 12S men.
Our genial Tally Clerk Tracy can
see hole in bag OF sugar with an
alertness that is truly admirable.
His work to-day on the ship Tillie
e. Starbuck is a record breaker.
The ship Title E. Starbuck re-
ceived nearly 5000 bags of sugar
marked Paauhau and diamond X.
from the steamer Likelike. Captain
Harry Webb and Ted Tracy mani
pulated the scales. Mr.. E. p. X. Y.
z. Taylor of the Royal Arthur was
not present.
The Saba is one of those ship
rugged, large and commodious yes
sells that belong to the past gener-
alton Of the days of three deckers
and East lndiamen, and is probably
more cosy and convenient for its in
habitants than our modern noun
tains OF machinery.
All hands on the Barkentine S. G.
Wilder were kept as busy as the pro-
verbal humble bee, this morning.
Captain Mcneil received sugar from
the steamer James Makee and
schooner Moi Wahine. She will 60
to the Railroad wharf for 1000 bags
more this afternoon, which will clean
up Eva No. |.
Mr.. Douglas Collins had an un-
pleasant experience going home yes
terday afternoon. The spring on
the starboard side of his vehicle
broke suddenly outside the o, S. S,
Co.'s warehouse, The last our re-
porter saw was the Glasgow genius
and his animal going homewards in
deep mourning
The salute fred by the Hawaiian
battery this morning in acknowledg.
ment of that OF the Austrian man
of-war was quite surprise in the
regularity and rapidity The 81
guns were fred within minute and
| a quarter, and we're discharged with
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-02
WV: DIMOND,S

Our Advertisements in the
daily papers attract more want
ers than we know what to do
with at times, but they are in
dulgent with us and if they can
not be waited on the minute
they get in the store there are
attractive bits of Crockery and
Glassware to occupy their atten-
ton for few minutes. It's the
shoppers and buyers that make
us happy. If the rush continues
the force of clerks will be en-
larged. Advertising suits us.
If it is steak or chop, it's
all the better for broiling, if you
have the right sort of broiler.
The UNIQUE is the one that
broils both sides with least trou-
bic. No danger of burning fin
gers with Unique.
Every housewife uses raisins
to a degree in cooking; the
bother has been in the seeding.
An Automatic Seeder will seed
a pound in five minutes and all
the machine costs is dollar
and half.
The Columbia Egg Beaten
goes to you for quarter another
style, works quicker and has a
graduating glass costs 60 cents,
but it is worth the difference.
The patent chimney cleaner
cleans the glass at one move
ment of the hand and prevents
possibility of breakage. Don't
cost much, but it's worth a
dollar.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-02

almost faultless accuracy. The
salute by the Saida was con- letcd
in little over minutes 20 seconds.
The discharges we're slower than
those OF the Shore battery, but, were
exploded with mechanical precision.
The boat landing and the harbor
were full Of life and interest this
morning, owing to the three men
of-war in port, and the continuous
passing to and fro, Of the boats with
Consuls and Government officials to
the vessels. Our gallant naval
military commandant was there with
his staff and escort to pay the Off
cial visit Of courtesy, and the flags
OF our newly arrived visitors blended
prettily with our own Hawaiian
flag and the Stars and stripes of the
u. S. A.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-02

Murphy, the Irish giant, stood net
less than SIT. Gin, while Patrick Cot
ter, casts of whose hands are in the
possession of the College of Sur
geon, was SIT. Yin. high, and
O'Brien, whose skeleton is preserved
at the same institution, measured
923 in.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-02


w. i. Bowers, captain Of the
guard at the Insane Asylum has
resigned.
Admiral Angel O. Monasterio and
Captain Miguel Pozo of the Mexi-
can Corvette Zaragoza paid official
visits to the Executive Building this
forenoon.
Captain Cook charged with Illicit
selling OF Liquor al Saratoga, Wal
kiki, on the 19th Of June, was fined
500 and costs. An appeal to the
Circuit Court was noted. Mr.. Edings
for defendant
Bargains in Sheets and Pillow
Case, full size sheets ready for use,
only 50 cents. Pillow case, only 20
cents at N. S. Sachs.
The Advertiser celebrates its
fortieth birthday to-day, according
to its own calculation. The INDIE
PENDENT wishes it many happy re-
turns OF the day.
The Peacock saloons--the Royal,
Pacific, and Cosmopolitan give
you interchangeable checks for
Psbst Milwaukee Beer.
Our Mexican friends lifted their
eyebrows this morning at having to
pay the days wages of laboring
man for glass of wine or liquor.
San Francisco prices have democrat
lied them.
The "Valley" Tennis Club has
been formed, with twenty.fv mem
bers and the following officers: DR..
A.E. Nichols, PRESIDENT; SIN. Ballou,
vice president; A. b. Wood, treas
urer; and Alexander st. Martin
Macintosh, secretary.
The game between the Kams and
the Honolulus on Saturday next will
be free. The Honolulu team will
be: Dayton, catcher; Clarke, pitcher;
j. II. Wodehouse, first base; Willie
Lucas, second base; Cupid, short
stop; Jas. Lemon, third base; Fin
ney, right field; j. Warehouse, cen
ter field; Chris Holt, left field.
Mr.. A. Peixoto, the well-known
bar Der, on the premises of the cele-
brated Union Art Gallery, has
secured the services of Samuel
Champain, who is favorably known
az an experienced tonsorial artist.
Anyone desiring clean shave, an
artistic haircut and a refreshing
Shampoo should call at the popular
shop, in the Union alley. y
Ths sympathies OF The iNDEPEN-
DENT are extent to Mr. and Mrs.
Gilliland and family in their loss of
their fourth and youngest son Otto.
who died of cholera infantum yes
terday morning. The infant was
buried in the afternoon with the
rites Of the Catholic Church in the
same grave with his grandmot her.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-02

The Editor of The INDEPENDENT
acknowledges call from Rev. James
p. Lytton.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-02

The only place to buy Dresses in
town is at l.. b Kerrs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-02

Figured Dimities only l5cts. per
yard at l. B Kerrs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-02

Ladies' Shirt Waists for 81 at N. S.
Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-02

Do your shopping at Sachs, the
best assorted store in town
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-02

The Enterprise Dairy, Nuuanu
Valley, has sucking pigs of all sizes
for sale.