davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

velvet daisies which also formed Dor
der for the sleeves and vest.
This young woman wore In her hair a
quantity OF beautiful blush roses that
were fastened into the couture lie cor
onet At one side there stood branch
OF soft rose leaves. Nothing more beau
tiful than this rose leaf design could
have been imagined or more dressy.
Since the hair dressing is 50 elaborate
and so floral it may be mentioned that
these flowers are almost always artif-
cial The fresh flowers drop so soon in
the bali room Fancy seeing a coronet
OF these roses all faded. and fancy how
antiqusted girl must look a few hours
after they are fastened IN. fresh and
fair The roses are made Of delicately
tinted silks, perfumed and fastened TO
the cOiffure
Another waist was made of blue auu
white striped silk in pin stripes VIII
We're gathered into the belt line. Tho
vest was of pale blue silk embroidered
also indaisies and finished with a ruff
ne of plain blue silk. The sleeves were
Of the embroidered silk gathered very
full up and down the arm so that they
made tho arms look rather large and
full.
a belt Of robins egg blue velvet was
worn and there was a high stock Of silk
ana chiffon.
4 SAFFRON BODICE.
Still another bodice was OF plain SAT-
from which was crushed and put upon
the lining crosswise. making deep dark
folds as saffron will The effect was al
most that Of a striped goods for the
folds lay so deep In the material This
was fastened invisibly on the left side
with two very large rosettos OF saffron
chiffon.
The yoke Of the waist was Of plain
saffron colored silk with bands Of black
passementerie laid over IT, At each side
there were revers with passementerie
laid over silk The sleeves were the same
shirred pattern the goods being gath
cred over the lining. This style Of maxi
ing the sleeve IS called the washer
woman sleeve. IL IS very becoming to
the slender arm, but disastrous to a
stout one.
The cuff that IS worn with this sleeve
IS very striking II IS Of heavy MATER
ial pointed and turned sharply back
The waist that was certainly worth de-
scrlption has the effect Of n holero 1t
was I'm white silk with n small star-like
figure I'm yellow distributed through IL
The vest was entirely in white put on
very full and crosswise. II was trim
med with bands Of narrow black velvet
ribbon which commenced AT the Shout
der and went criss-cross I'm shoe lace de-
sign down the front terminating at the
waist At the very front there was
large bow Of chiffon with long. embrold-
cred ends
THE GIRL NOT OUT"
Gowns OF this description are intended
not only for afternoon affairs but for
evening They are worn by young
ladies' who are not yet out in society
and therefore do not wear tho .decolette
Of the debutant. In another Var they
win choose the low neck gown. but now
they may have only the high neck and
the long sleeves.
bodice worn by A young matron who
chaperoned these young women was OF
pink satin with black embroidery laid
all over e. II was trimmed with three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
COMMUNICATING in Advance.

The other day as a little Utica girl was
being dressed TO attend child's party
given at a neighbours, her grandmother
told her TO be very sure and not to forget
when she was about to come home TO
say 10 the mother OF the little girl giving
the party. Mrs, l have had very
The child looked up inqulringly and In
nocently asked. Well grandma. won
first get there. before forget hr'-
Utica Observer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

tiny pufiings Of satin put on around tho
Jacket and the sleeves The vest was of
plain surah belted with magenta. She
wore very pretty and unique head dress
which consisted Of double shirring Of
satin arranged around the coiffure.
Her cloak was Of the most exquisite
ermine lined with pink satin.
There are Christmas dances every
evening in Paris. from December IN 10
January l, and from Christmas 10 New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

Year they are in fun swing. three or
four an evening are not too many even
for the young lady who is not yet "out"
10 may be said that though young
men attend these little evening dances
OF the girls who are not yet out" they
do not wear dress suits, for they, not be-
ing considered "out" themselves. must
stu cling TO more boyish designs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
SANTA CLAUS
GIRL OF PARIS.
As Neat and Dainty as Though She
Came Out of a Xmas Stocking.
PRETTY CHRISTMAS CLOTHES
They Run 90 Furbelows with Plenty oil
RufIlcs and the Dainticst, Fanciest
Little Trimming Designs for
Christmas Parties

PARIS. December SIT is charming 10
notice how Paris wakes mp 40 Christmas
time. for tine French-wh0 are none too
devout-ueycr forget t0 observe Christi
mas by Christmas dances and christmas
parties. Indeed Christmas is the Paris
season. for Paris is meyer so gay as IN
December.
It is said that tho French girl buys
her waist first and then selects skirt
the latter not being worth special de-
scription This year an exception must
DE made for the skirt Us really very
pretty. IL is plain-that is, the skirt
90 within a few inches of the HEM then
90 is rudled very dainuiy and neatly with
soft rufHes that make it full and huny
around the foot.
But the waist is the beauty Of tie
Christmas fete gown and this year IL is
really charming BOB delicate designing.
one very beautiful waist was made OF
pink figured silk with the designs I'm
white The yoke was trimmed with
puns Of pink silk. extending across II.
and the shoulders were pulled with the
same. There was a vest of white silk.
very fun, reaching from the bust TO Tie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
4 MAIsT TRIAnIING.

Across the front Of the waist there was
"a striking trimming which consisted Of
black velvet lined with pink. Bands Of
the velvet We're stretched across the
waist terminating in big rosettes Of
black velvet The belt was of black
velvet and Tie collar was also Of black
velvet. Black chiffon ruales finished the
elbow sleeves. The stock or neck band
was trimmed with very large appliqued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
SEAGOING CATS OF WAR.

Issue Of a Battle Might Depend Upon
Their Presence.
When Major General Merritt sailed
from San Francisco he asked the govern
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Koloa, per stmr Mikaba-
la: Mr. Wilgeroth.
From China and Japan, per P
M s. s China: Miss Jessie Banks,
Mrs M A Runyon, Miss Grace E
Runyon, Fl W Kern, Mr. and Mrs
T. H Grassler and Mrs Chas
Kern.
PASSENGERS DEPART.
For Port Townsend, per bktn
Amelia: b @ Reynolds.
RECEIPTS ISLAND PRODUCE.
Per Waialeale: 5000 sx sugar
M s Grinbaum & Co.
Per Keauhou: 1900 Ok sugar
H Hackfeld d Co.
Per Mikahala: 2050 SIX sugar
II Hsckfeld & Co, 449 sx sugar
Castle & Cooke, 633 SIX sugar f A
Schaefer g. Co, 1900 SIX sugar Ii
Waterhouse & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-21
Hawaiian News Co., Ltd
Merchant Street.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FIRST
Circuit Of the Hawaiian Islands. In
Bankruptcy. In the matter OF the
Bankruptcy Of r. Sawai OF Koloa, Kauai.
Creditors Of the said bankrupt are here
by notified to come in and prove their
debts before the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court Of the LIST Circuit, at Honolulu, on
FRIDAY, the 9th day OF May, 1898,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon and noon OF the said day, and-
elect an Assignee Of the said Bank
rupt's Estate.
By the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS,
Sl'-tu Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Diamond Head Signal Station, May
q, pm-Weather cloudy, wind fresh
\ T..
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Steamers due and to sail tomorrow
and for the next six days are as fol-
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-21
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Central Union Church, corner
Beretsnis and Richards streets.
Douglas p. Brine, minister. 9:55
a. M, Sunday school and Bible
classes; HOO a. M, public wor
ship, sermon by Rev. j A. Cruzan;
300 p. M, Junior Endesvor; $3.50
p. M, Y. P. s. @. E. prayer meet
ing; 1880 p. M, public worship
and sermon, "Jonah." Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7:3O p. m.
Palama cbspel:-9:45 a. M, Sun.
day school; 7:30 p, IN. gospel ser.
vice, sermon by Rev. j. A. Cruzan.
Friday, 30 p. M, prayer meeting.
A welcome for all at every service.
st. Andrews Cathedral.-Sun
day after Ascension Day, May %,
1898 1880 a. M, Holy Commu-
MON; HOO a. m, morning prayer
aud sermon; $3.50 p. m, pule ahi-
ahi; 7:30 p. M, evening prayer
and sermon.
st. Andrews Cathedral, Second
Congregation-The Rev. Alexand
ar Macintosh will preach at both
services of the Second Congrega-
ton tomorrow. At the 9:45 o'clock
service in the morning, the choir
of ladies and gent men will rend
er the music and at thu $50 o'clock
service in the evening, the sur
pliced choir OF Hawaiians will
render a full choral service. All
seats are free and everybody well
come.
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Corner Beretania and Miller
streets.-G. l.. Pearson, pastor.
Services tomorrow as follows:
Public worship IL n. m and 7:30
p. IN. Subject, morning, "An
Apostolic Prayer" evening, "For
What and Why are the Wicked
Punished?" Sunday school 10
a. m. and Epworth League 6:l5
p. m. Wednesday 7:30 p. m,
prayer meeting.
Roman Catholic cathedral, cor.
Beretania and Fort, Sunday: AT
6 a. m. and 7 a. M, low masses,
with Holy Communion. At Ga.
m >, mass for CHILDREN, with Eng
lish sermon At 1880 a. M, high
mass, with native sermon. At Q
p. m, rosary with native instruc-
ton. At 4 p. M, sermon in native
and benediction. At 7 p. M, Por
tuguese service, with sermon and
benediction. Week Dsys-Low
masses at 6 and 7 p. m.
Christian Church, corner King
and Alakea street. Preaching,
morning and evening by the pas
tor L. ID. Garvin. Sunday school,
9:45 a. M; Young peoples meet
ing, $50 p. M; prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. M; Women's
prayer meeting, Friday, $50 p. m.
Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation-Gospel meeting for men at
four o'clock. Address by DR..
NJ. l.. Berger. Subject: "From
Jerusalem to Damascus and the
Sea-" All men invited. Devo-
tional Bible Glass at five. Sub
ject: lessons from the life of
Moses" All men invited.
st. Clements Chapel services:
Holy Communion 7 a. M, morn
ing ll:05, evening 7:05 p. m. Sun
day school 10 a. m. We begin
our services at 5 minutes past the
hour.
Seventh Day Adventist-Public
service held today, and every
Sabbath Saturday in the Arion
hall, at the rear of the Opera
House, from 10 q. m. to IL m.
First hour occupied by Sabbath
School. A cordial invitation ex-
tended to all at every service.
Salvation Army-Over 1 X L
Store. Adjutant and Mrs. Simon
son in charge. Meetings every
evening at 8 p. M, except Tues
days; Sunday at 7 and IL a. m.
and 7:20 p. M; Friday evening
and Sunday IL a. m, holiness
meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-21
First, Last and Always.

Once patron a Always patron
is the motto of ,hh-e who have
their tonsorial work done at the
Criterion Barber Shop. Some
shops experience an increased
patronage for tine, but it even :
tual'y drops off, The reverse is
the case at the Criterion Shop-it
steadily increases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-21
GRAND STEAMERS COMING.
Continued from First Page.

There is no truth in the report
that the @. p. r. has bought the.
White Star line. The Tartar and
Athenian are splendid boats, hav-
ing been on the Cape route, be-
tween Southampton and the
Cape of Good Hope.
Yes, L have been looking into
trade matters here. 1 don't see
much that British Columbia can
do here, as you do about all your
trade with San Francisco, and YOU
have six or seven sailing vessels a
year from Great Britain and Ger.
many.
your papers never have a line
in them about Vancouver, a Though
it is now the largest city in Bri.
tish Columbia. 1t has gone ahead
rapidly. 1 have been twelve years
there, or practically ever since the
city was founded.
Eyes, Victoria is an old fashioned
place, the capital of the province.
Its new government buildings
lately opened W uld be worthy of
the Thames Embankment. But
Vancouver for business. That is
where we are going ahead.
when you get regular steam
ers, l think you can do something
with fruit.
Honolulu is the most magni-
ficent place 1 have ever been in.
| have travelled good deal, in the
Pacific as well az elsewhere, but
never have seen anything like
this. Your system OF government
seems good your police seems
all right.
81 see you are having great
talk about American soldiers
coming here on their way to Ma
Mia. L am captain of military
company in Vsnc, uver, and 1 say
give the boys a grand welcome.
Let them have good march of
four or five miles through the
town and then a rest. Treat them
we'll. They need it after being
on board ship.
Don't let the women at them
with their flowers and picnic when
they reach the wharf. but march
them through the town in good
style like soldiers. 1t would
create great enthusiasm and
you will be able to see what
American soldiers are and can do.
Then, when they come to a halt,
let them do as they please for a
while. 1t will 10 them good" =
This is the talk If visiting mi.
litary man, cspttin of the Sec
oDd Battalion, Fifth Regiment,
Canadian ARTILLERY. and if Gener-
al Merriam and staff of the United
States troops, hope soon to call
here, have similar ideas there need
be no fear as to their allowing the
brave Manila contingent to stretch
their legs upon this hospitable
beach.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-21

to Manila. Commander Sesbury
and the officers of the China have
been interviewed today, and
although they give no opinion as
to whether the transports will call
here or not they have given
reasons why they need not call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-21

The supply of the Justly cele.
brated Seattle Book Beer is rap
idly disappearing il town. Low
ers OF this nutritious spring bev
erage can obtain it for limited
time at the Criterion Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-21

A dollar saved is dollar earn
ed: You can save good many
dollars by buying your groceries
of j. Hutchings, 627 Fort street.
Pc. box 402. Telephone 1853.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-21
DEPART.
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Stmr Kaena, Mosher, I hrs from Pu-
uiki.
Stmr Keauhou, Thompson, hrs
from Lahaina.
Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, IA hrs
from KOlOa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-21
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

S S China, Seabury, for San Fran
cisco.
Bktn Amelia, Willer, for Port
Townsend.
Sch Carrier Dove, ........., for San
Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-21

Mrs. Blanche Wotkym, Los
Cal, If at the Arlington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-21
At Emma square,

Following is re program for
the band conc, TT at Emma square
at 4:30 this aflern on:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-04
A STRANGE OMISSION.

HE second number of Boss Fitchs esteemed
Nom Partisan is upon our desk. The publica-
ton is more than usually interesting this week.
1t contains: A hopeful article on the acquisition
of the Philippines, in the of which the writer
argues that unless the Phean gang is elected Tues
day our brilliant prospects in the Orient will be
dirmed; several attacks on the bosses and "corrup-
tionists the identity of the latter being concealed
under strong appeal to vote for Phelan and his
Mexican candidate for District Attorney; a card
from merchant telling why he is a Non Partisan,
which bears the earnarks of the Deacon himself; an
editorial Mandatory of dollar limit parsimony and real
estate booms, and various small assaults Kelly,
Crimmins, Raney, Harvey and other bosses who are
not named
This issue of the Partisan comprises four
pages of closely printed matter. We have searched
through it carefully for the purpose of discovering
some reference to Mayor Phelans offer to trade
onethrd of his patronage to Rainey and Harvey for
their votes Apparently Editor Fitch is entirely
oblivious to that interesting incident. Nowhere in
his paper does he mention it. He prints number
of biographies of the candidates whose patronage
the Mayor offered to barter, and in all of them khe
speaks in glowing terms of how efficient these men
would be if elected yet he negects to state his
opinion of their efficiency with Harvey and Rainey
men as subordinates
We are not disposed to regard this omission as an
oversight. Deacon Fitch knew when he put his
paper to press that Pheans offer was being consd-
cred by Raney; that is, he knew it unless he had
ceased to read the newspapers. The Call published
full particulars OF the negotiations last week. and
have reason to believe that he reads this paper He
read it when he used to it. and certainly it is
better paper and more readable than it then.
What does Deacon Fitch mean by ignoring in his
publication this important development of reform
politics? Does he want the people to think he ia
vored the bargain with Rainey and is discounted
because it could not be consummated? Two-thirds
Of the ticket he is supporting was nominated by
Phelan and if is elected onethird of the patronage
within the control of its candidates would under the
proposition of Phean have been turned to Boss
Raney. Are we to understand that Mr.. Fitch ia
vored this combination and that he was willing
Rainey and Harvey, in return for their votes should
have one-thrd of the municipal patronage?
We trust that in the issue of the Non Partisan
the Deacon will devote article toN this subject
Sixty thousand voters painting to know how the
NonPartisans reconcile their professions of reform
with Phelan's latest manifestation of political
purity"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-04
COUNTING THE COST.
NUMBER THIRTEEN.

The plain people
p6rd but by their actions We have Inspected certain Mr.
government when good
him drop hot coal when he thought that good
with the inspired the desire help himself and
good people, of Mr. Phan
Mr.. PHELANS ARDENT SUPPORTERS
Are tired of pointing the Market street
proof Of his public spirit and result of his good The
midst Of his delight he asks himself who benefited and who
paying for When the lot mine are to be paved or
But Market The improvements
paid for by the the plain people by and by
stand the Yet where the plain citizen has to
OF by the paving Of Mar
s ssasS
BUT THEN MR. PHELAN
NJ asrn j. 4s ss sas3 sd +:
s.2 5 saSs s e 4ss
II ~ 5: e. G s. fss %:.;;s, s f.
Expense putting
s AND 9e GT The ahs
IN THE LONG RUN
comes Rsr prom s 'n TIE Well b
and what has the paying Of Market Ike street cost Mr. psn an
ss s ssT5id s IS &c a I ss
s 81 @ @ s @ aS ausa ae what hs pP people
aga H9sP bss s R and s % oa4 @ e
MI fA SoR YEARS 1ss Is; Fl s ase n' p's"
a s R sass h S 9 Pa's as' S s S Ds
d v you pd me mg p for hs e9 M Phe
4sss Ss5 Ss S &. sH5! w. ss
and sick
for the sick
He library
policy his A
H useful o their aa tt sg"+ssf
charming nconsequence Of Mrs Je1aby
without
the paid
49, A PLAIN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-04
THE
CORRIDORS

DR.. D. c. Lazier of Windsor is guest
at the Russ.
DR.. /. L. Young. U. S. N. is guest
at the Occidental
w. J. Lynch, prominent Cincinnati at
torney, is at the Palace.
Ex-State Senator James McCuooen OF
Vallejo is at the Baldwin
Railroad Commissioner H. M. LaRue is
registered at the Occidental.
S. d. fitzpatrick, prominent merchaii'
of wyoming, is at the Palace.
q. C. Rosendale, prominent mercnant
of Pacific Grove, is at the Grand.
A ]. Symmetrical, the well-known Chi
"a oo booknaker is at the Baldwin
A. w. Cole, a prominent farmer OF
Grand Island, Is guest at the Russ.
Charles Rule. an extensive ranchman
of Duncans Mills, is a guest at the LICK.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Wagner of
the Fourth Cavalry is at the Occidental.
Samuel Matthews, the well-known Dep
utv Sheriff and cattleman or Salinas, Is
at the Russ
w G. Kenkhoff, well-known merchant
of Los Angeles, accompanied by his wife,
is at the Palace.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coleman and
family have returned from Europe ana
taken rooms at the Occidental.
Preston Woods, a prominent mining
man. who has been making his nome at
the Lick House, has left for an EXTENDED
trip through the East and Europe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-04
MAKE IT a COMPLETE RoUT.

~ ITH the closing days OF the campaign comes
! AN| the critical period of the political contest.
- During these days. therefore, all good citizens
should take active part in the canvass against the
factions of discomfort and make their defeat COM
plete and overwhelming rout.
The course OF the contest UP to this time assures
a Republican victory all along the line The san
guine boasts of the factions that nominated Mcguire
have been turned to yells of desperation. Mcguire
himself busily engaged in lodging his single
and sandot record than in discussing the issues
of the time, and his followers equally demoralzed
Mr.. Gage has increased in strength as the canvass
has proceeded. His character his record, his plat
form and his method of conducting the campaign
have alike merited and the favor of the people,
and now if all earnest citizens will unite to bring out
the full of the conservative OF the people,
MAGNETISM and all other "isms' associated with it
will be eliminated from State politics for the rest of
this generation.
In the Congressional districts the promise OF
Republican victory is The people understand
that in the election OF Representatives the chief issue
is that OF supporting the administration, and that the
time has for California to stand by the Phesi-
dent to uphold him in the great policies that tend to
domestic prosperity and in the settlement Of the
pick foreign problems growing out of the with
Spain
Fully understood, too, is the importance of electng
Legislature which will return Republican to the
United States Senate, which will carry reforms
needed in State affairs and guard against the folly of
single schemes and other vagaries of the represen
tatives of the lists" the cites and the survivors
of the sandlots.
In the city campaign Phean and gang, who
thought themselves invncibe, have been completely
demoralized by the strength of popular sentiment in
favor of Patton After trying in vain catch the in
dependent Republican vote the Phelanites have
turned to Rainey and his push and have promised
county in return for votes. 1t is the last play of
desperate political gamester, and have other
effect than that of opening the eyes of independent
Republicans to the true character of Phean, and CIV
ing them right understanding of his hypocrisy and
faseness.
Throughout the field therefore, there is promise of
victory. Now is the time to press the demoralized
foe. The vicious and INSCRIPTIONS demagogues who
have risen to power in the Democratic and Popuist
parties and who have used those organizations to
advance their personal ambitions, who have made
campaign that threatens every industry and every in
terest, should be utterly driven out of politics
Good Democrats and good Popuists should unite
with Republicans in this effort for the redemption Of
their own parties 1t will work for the benefit of all
thrifty and law-abiding citizens without respect to
win great popular victory for the administration for
good government in the State and for honest politics
in the city.