davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26

white nainsook In open patterns, with va
lencienpcs also. A third novelty consists
Of sort of close coat Of guipure worn over
gown of muslin or gauze.
A very thin, light foulard has been
brought out this season which composes
number Of exceedingly attractive as well
as cool and comfortable costumes. They
are Of course much trimmed, and chan
tilly lace, revived and placed among the
most fashionable Of decorations, Is highly
suitable for use with this foulard, as with
other summer silks.
Crepe do chine Is another favorite ma
terial for warm weather gowns. Some
times IL Is used for entire costumes, some
times It composes the skirt only, the bodice
being of taffcta or some other sort of silk
Of the same color as the crepe dc chine.
There is hardly toilet to be seen In which
white does not somewhere enter.
The cut shows u gown Of pink and white
printed foulard. The skirt has pointed
tablier of white guipure with little points
Of crystal and silyerembroidery ut the top.
Tho blouse bodice fastens ut the left side
and has n collar and rcvcrs Of guipure with
applications Of tho embroidery Tho close
sleeves have cuffs to match. Tho guimpe,
high collar and belt are of green silk. The
hat Of pink straw is lined with pufiings of
pink mousseline dc solo and trimmed with
pink flowers and black quilts.
JUDO CHoLLET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
LIEUT.. BRUMBY A GEORGIAN.

Career Of the Onicer who Raised Our
Flag Over Manila.
A great deal Of pleasure is manifested
In Atlanta over the performance of Lieu
tenant Thomas NJ. Brumby, the nag
lieutenant of Admiral Dewey's ship
and the officer to whom belongs the
proud distinction of raising the stars
and stripes over Manila. Brumby is a
native Of Georgia and spent many years
Of his life in Atlanta, where he obtain.
ed an elementary education and man
aged to make himself popular with
about every person with whom he came
In contact. He was born in 1865, and is
now 43 years Of age. He comes Of fight
ing stock, his father, Major Arnoldus
v. Brumby, having graduated in the
same class at West Point with William
I. Sherman, whom at that time he
ranked. Later on he became president
Of the Georgia Military academy at
Marietta, where the Brumby Of Manila
fame first saw the light. The family
subsequently moved to Athens and in
1868 made Atlanta their home. Lieu.
tenant Brumby was sent to John Isham 8
school there, where many Of the most
prominent Atlantians were educated.
For two years Brumby was student at
the state university in Athens, where
he laid the foundation of the education
which helped to secure his appointment
to Annapolis in 1875.
In 1880 he graduated and has since
risen steadily to his present rank. Ex-
United States Attorney Tinsley W.
Rucker speaks interestingly Of the boy.
hood Of Lieutenant Brumby. He said
that the latter was a handsome, spright-
ly young man, with the fiery dash
which marks the man born to military
life. He had knack Of popularizing
himself with his college mates. and
they are not surprised at the brilliance
Of his career Lieutenant Brumby was
In the terrible Apia (Samoa) disaster.
His ship went to pieces under him, but
he succeeded in winning the shore in
opposition to the powerful surf, which
was engulfing men on every side of
him. Washington Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26

proach of cold weather will sec its decline
for as the fronts are sloped away there J.,
little real warmth in the garment. The
long mantles are now used for travelling,
while those of medium and short length
are worn with more elegant toilets. As
the inside Of the cape is largely visible,
even the simplest examples IRE lined with
frills and pufllngs Of mousselinc dc solo or
taffeta Thus a cape Of mastic cloth,
plainly finished with stitched straps and a
ruflle In circular form, is lined with plat.
ings of sky blue mousseline dc sole.
Many frocks for little children of either
sex are made with low neck and short
sleeves this season, which Is revival Of
an old fashion which once universally
prevailed These frocks are only worn In
the middle of the day and are either
changed with the changing temperature
or are provided with little Jackets which
may be added when IL grows cool.
The cut shows an outing gown of red
canvas. The skirt Is trimmed with stitched
straps and pearl buttons. The blouse
bodice Is double breasted and has short
basque, the rcyors, cuffs and stitched
straps being of white cloth and the belt of
red velvet. The hat Of white straw Is
adorned with red flowers and white
plumes. JUDO CHoILET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26

doncd. The bodice may no Of different
material, hut must recall the color of the
skirt and be brought into such relation.
ship that the two appear 60 belong togcth.
or, With good Judgment IL X possible 10
so select ones wardrobe that tho G,.tugt
articles, or at least most Of them, are In
harmony with each other and may be
combined II that Is desirable. A woman
of discretion ascortains the Eamut OF colors
which II moT becoming 10 her aud then
Keeps within that range, even II IL Is linn
tied, and thus she will have several arti.
Giles of apparel OF the Same color or general
tone, The aim OF tho wise woman Is not
tn have rs lnnuy yarietios # tint rs posi-.
bio In her wardrobe, bat a. wear whatever
places her Ia the grontest advantage, Her.
self II the chief consideration, not her
clothes, Therefore IL is not difficult for
her "a have bodicos and skirts which AFRO
harmonious, although they were not urlgi.
nally made to go together, aud hy chang,
ing about she may have variety without nd,
ditional expense,
Tho picture shows u bodice OF pink silk
covered with black lace embroidered with
JET, over this h u crossed dapnry NJ pink
crepe do chine, which pass,s over tho
shoulders nnd lurms hnlrlles NJ tho back,
with sanh unds falling upon tho skirt
Tho ruso sleeves arr covered with lace,
nnd the collar and wrist rlls Ar1 of pink
pppo du chino juno Cnollkr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
Nkw BODICE.

women worry sensibly refuse TO trail a
quantity Of dust and debris behind them
and so cling TO tho regulation walking
length while conforming To the dictates
OF the mode In every other respect
Sleeves grow tighter and tighter and OK.
tend upon tho hand unless they are elbow
sleeves, when they arc finished by deep
fall OF plated mousselino do sole.
A very convenient as well rs elegant lit
Ito garment IL the bolcro OF black embroid
cred tairota, Tho embroidery IL OF all
kinds, opcnwork, application, jet, oto.,
but Is always black, There are two enor.
nous rovors entirely covered with tiny
ruohes of moussclinc do solo or with little
ruflles Of tullc, Those pretty boloros serve
as light wrapt0 DO Worn over any bodice,
Corsagos arc still much trimmed, and
tho ono shown In the illustration II an 90
ample 81 how the trimming IN sometime
arranged, Tho bodice Is of tobacco brow
silk, forming u oorsolot embroidered With
brown and gold, which Is placed over
gulmpoof palo blue silk covered with mar
row plaltngs ~ pale blue moussollno do
solo. Tho brown sllk slooYns aro omhroid'
erod NJ tho wrist aud have caps matching
tho gulmpo The collar II NJ mousHellno
do solo JUDO CnoIi.fr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
FASHION HINTS.

Ices.
All evening gowns have slight train
which is faced inside with many silk ruff
flcs to give It substance and hold 1t in
shape. Although fashion commands that
street skirts shall also drag n little, many
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
BODICES.
plunes.

Skirts and Corsages OF Different Materials
still Worn.
Although the fashion of bodices differ
ing from the skirt Is no longer one which
prevails universally, yet it has by no
means gone out and indeed Is too conyea,
lent and economical to he lightly afs::f,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
THE RElGNlNG MODE.
Louis Seize Capes In Favor-ChiIdreu's

Thin Cos ns.
The Louis Seize mantle is gaining more
aud more in fashionable favor and is GER
tainly novelty quite different from any.
thing which has been worn for a number
Of years. How long IL will hold it's place
Is another question. Probably the APP
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
SUM MER GOWNS.
Thin Costumes Which Are Fashionable
Pretty and Cool.

Muslin gowns covered with incrusta.
tions of lace and with little valenciennes
laces running here and there amid the de-
sign are charming, although expensive
Then there are gowns of embroidered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

West street. In the City OF Seattle. state
of Washington. and that prior to the
18th day of December, 1897 deponent was
owner of fur-seal garment described as
purchased Of Blank & Co, New York.
on or about November IS. 1896.
'.Deponent further says that she In
tends TO depart from the United states
ing at the port of Seattle per steamer
Victorian, her destination being Victoria,
and with the present intention TO return
TO the United States on or about Decem-
Der 20, 1899. with said fur-ssal garment
in her possession for personal use.
1t is added also that the affidavit should
be accompanied by a bill of sale or a
copy thereof, If obtainab!e-
Presenting the above affidavit TO the
collector of customs. he is directed to
issue a certificate of ownership to Mary
Moulton in the following form:
Port of Seattle, Nov. 20. 1899.
This is to certify that Mary Moulton.
residing at 1908 West street, has submit
ted for my examination the following de-
scribed sealskin articles 0ength. weight,
character. value, style, lining. etc).
Mary Moulton intends to leave the
torian on or about November %. 1899. and
to take the above described article and
TO return to this country with same In
about one month.
The ruling further provides that Ger
tihcates as above should be presented to
the collector of customs on return Of the
passenger to the United States, and may
be used at ports other than those at which
issued.
I'm cases of the arrival of residents of
the United States returning from abroad
with sealskin garments, but with certifi-
Gates as above 1t will be competent for
the collector to take evidence. supported
by affidavits, as to the date the garments
came into the possession OF the owner.
and unless thoroughly satisfied that they
were purchased prior to December ~.
1897 or made from skins taken In waters
other than the North Pacific ocean. or IL
from those waters. prior to the above
date, the articles will be taken possession
of and sent to the public stores for ex
animation and inspection, and unless
proof is produced within one year show
ing that the articles were not made from
fur-sealskins taken in the waters of the
North Pacific ocean after December %.
1897 the same shall be deemed prohibited
and held subject to the orders of the de-
partment for destruction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

jected upon her return TO the annoyance
of proving to the satisfaction of the in
spectors that the sealskin was not pur-
chased aboard; that IL was owned and
possessed as wearing apparel prior to
her departure from the United States.
And the rule works both ways. OF
course. British Columbia ladies DESTROYS
of visiting Seattle arc required 10 pro-
cure from the local American consul a
certificate setting forth. that they are
wearing their seals and furs into the
United States and expect to return from
this country with them. Failure to COM
ply with this regulation. as In the case
Of the American lady, subjects the Ca
madam visitor TO the Inconvenience and
annoyance of convincing the local GUS
toms officer.
Under the new ruling persons arriving
from Canada with such clothing orna-
ments- who will declare their intention of
returning within ninety days. are re-
quired 20 execute an affidavit 10 that ef-
feet, BY the act OF 1887. the importation
Of sealskin. garments was prohibited un-
less accompanied by an invoice certifi-
cate by a United States consul to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

The Garden Bazaar at the Armory ende6
last night with It's supporters in an ex-
fre1nt;Ey happy state OF mind. II is Rough
!y estimated that over $3.aeo clear profit
has been made The bazaar has proven q
remarkable success. and has fully come up
TO The expectations OF its managers.
More than a thousand people were as
sembled Ia the Armory last night Be-
tween thirty and forty raffies took place
and occasioned much excitement. The
names OF the different winners were greet
ed with applause from the large number
Of people crowded around the stage
The hall presented a varied and plctur-
esque scene. Pretty girls were running
around on all sides selling tickets and tell
ing fortunes The booths did rushing
business. AS the end OF the bazaar ap-
preached, everything was in state Of
confusion. which the patrons seemed TO
The contest for the most popular child
In Seattle was won by Miss Therese Nor
gsnsiern after an exciting vote. Miss Nor
Eens,ern received Leo votes the next high
est being Miss Helen Berkman, with GO
votes
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society
won the contest for the most popular lodge
and was presented with a case OF choice
wine. The society had a ma t0rfty of near
~ 80 votes, Mr.. Eugene Levy and Mr.
Ado!ph Cohen had charge Of the affair.
After the contests. the audience speedily
got nd of whatever money they had left,
and at times there was regular bargain
counter crush around the different booths
The bazaar closed with dancing in which
quite q number of the patrons joined be-
fore leaving
Yesterday afternoon the children Of the
Orphans Home attended In a body. The
House OF the Good Shepherd which wss
also invited to participate In the event, was
not represented
The programme prepared for the little
folks was heartily appreciated BY them
First came a doll drill and cakewalk, In
which eight children took part and which
resulted In draw. Prizes were presented
to all OF them
A number OF vaudeville artists from the
Oberon furnished much entertainment A
recitation by little Alpha Kcrn followed
feThaps what the young people enjoyed
most OF all was Mrs George w Stetson's
Rendition OF selections from James Whit
comb Riley and Eugene Field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.


"MIIe. FIN at the Seattle TheatcP.
The manager of the Seattle rheater, who
In fiis season presenting variety shows at
formerly frst-ciass temple of amuse-
meat, had a slight innovation last night
Coupled with very ordinary comedy
nearly every right-thinking Individual 1t
was in evidence. not alone by suggestion,
hut In gross words. As A French play.
Mile. Fin is not a howiing success 1t
Is rather dun instead Of bright, witty and
catchy. such as many went to see Miss
Maud Granger was nut forth AS the bright
satellite OF the evening. She was yemem-
bered kindly by the Oldest theater goer
present. and the memory of better days
tempered the criticism that would honest
~ cluster about tbs star that has been so
obscured as Ia 10 most obiiterated from
The artistic profesS.o al role.
She played the part of the wealthy
widow from Boston and occasionally re-
eeived comnendation because she allowed
Harry Alien 10 rant louder and longer.
As the yicomte's father he fully enjoyed
himself. but at the expense Of the audi
encs. Edward 8. Andes, the yicornte was
the worthy son Of an ignoble sire but ut
times he would insist on becoming tire
some. Miss Mamie Gsilrov may have some
merit. but as Fin size doesn't have oppor-
tuufty 10 demonstrate Il. Theodore NJ
Brown. the exquisite Mons. Lahaudie, for
got that he WAS IN comedy and endeavor-
ell 10 Initiate Stuart Rohson's lisp.- ges-
lures and attitude in ''The Gadfy
Another disappointment was Richard c.
William as Israel Mendoza. Jewish
money-iender. whose articulation was a
mixture OF French and italian Miss
Pearl fsvclynne was petite and fairly goof
az Florence DE Pnissac. The combina-
ton, however, was OF such a character as
10 tittingly hold the boards al A ,heater
where IL Is not expected To Witness nrst-
class and healthy productions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

effect that the skins we're rot taken from
the seals in prohibited waters This
regulation was even more annoying and
it was uifa q view ~ making IL less OBJ
noStas8ss that the few ruling was made
The order reads;
"in the ease OF passengers departing
from ard arriving tn the United States
with s4f-Tesl garments IL - prescribed
TIA; S& garments made IN whole or
81 part ~ SeAlsxins md taken from this
country HAY be gS~>ntsred or pressufa-
tor az certificate O. ownership from
tss collector % customs az the port Of
departure which certificate shall have
he~n obtained by fhe Owner OF tse gar
FseRt hy Offering The garment e tire cnt-
l@cEsr fsT Inspection Before leaving this
Sa9nsFT-
Rlaek forms are provided u copy AZ
wAsea. wasm fsllesi ent ia Ih~ name az
Mary Meu.ten. eetstseass reads
Mari Mculton. being FIRST Ausy sworn
6e1asss aaa sAya that sAe r1atA0 u SAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
Cv~HMAN WORRIED WE'LL.
Camp~d at the f.staffiee Department
far Three Days Ia s~t Il.

S,,z..sat Il.sasteh ~ ths Post -fnteliiSsneer
WASHINGTON, NoN. @S~'A!3er eSm2~
Ing AT the postafstce department 70. the
sefser part 90 three DAYS. hSsv ~ last
sa,oes.tiet In occurring bs;tss usa!l IA
cll.ttes fer the pxnp;ase ~ cape Nome and
othef points In Alaska asked far D. the
Seattle Chamber ~ Commerce said Reg
reseuta,fse eastman tonight. This asdi-
tsanas mail s-rstce secured VIII eosg she
gosernment xll-aa more than the p2e~eg.
service fFarn dawson 80 ~. Michael
.An order wsll l~a issued ess aalssesx =
hrnoatnly service VIA Eaton a. }ss@ iakaa
rIvsr- thence via Nuia,o ard kossSgk ga
Tanana, with a side service nscaatnss fscEs
tina r,,atn route below N0lAto. iS;uonshls
r~iy,lfser service VITA also Be- established
f~s,n 81. Michael 10 Meme - - co.'s. >.
s. an per year.
vhttr Eas.sss to-day ard presented - the
president George y, Wright, frSis Nessss,
Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
"Foga's Ferry" at the Third Avenue
Theater.

A fair-sixed audience turned out last
Mig, 90 witness the production OF
'Foggs Ferry" Mt the Third Avenue
theater. The company, as a whole "a
much stronger In this piece than In Coon
Hollow" Miss Neville played the lead
Ing heavy part Of Blanche Norwood In a
pleasing manner. Her marriage TO Stan
lev Johns WAS known 10 a number Of the
people present and she received an evn-
tion upon her first appearance. Her hus-
band. Stanley Johns. was seen az Bruce
Rswdnn. The other members of the cas-;
sustained their parts well The plauta-
ugu songs and dances We're we'll received
toEES Ferry we'll staged tn,
scenes ANA mes In meal effects being e<ra-
eialy good, The piece will ran until Sat-
urday night with p Saturday matinee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

The United States treasury depart
ment's recent regulation respecting seal
skins, while Intended TO be more lax, still
subjects ladies fortunate enough TO be
possessed Of such garments to no end
OF personal annoyance and Inconvenience.
Though known to few people. 1t is a fact
that lady wearing a sealskin cloak or
wrap Of any description. II she wishes to
visit Victoria or arg other British CO.
lumbia town. must first secure an am
davst of ownership from the local Gus
toms officials; otherwise she will be SUBJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

Same rnlncr repairs were ordered nv the
examining Board ~ which Cart G l.
Hooper L : \ superintendent of naval
construction Ger TIRE Fssesfr last, f. chair.
man. for the United States revenue cut
tiers garsWs and Ferry The award i'm the
case 90 tNe latter sss Tsee 20 a Tacoma
fiSns, a Seattle cancsrn sNing given the
soes fos ths Grant TIE Coz ain .rl<pec-
ton - pes completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

\ telegram WAS received ~ ~oiic@ head.
0uarteFS Yesterday aftets3sSu from she no
ice of Saw Francisco stating thai 4 pYtS-
onsr had bern arrested in that citv wtt,
axe ienN skins IN his possession Tbs
IoCsl ctlceru believe TIA, the fufs are
part ~ the property steisn from II Pet.
kov.tS store p 5his city several we.ks
aga The San Francisco police have been
instructed 30 forward an accurate ieserip-
tsn ~ The articles IN tReiF possession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

~ a meeting II the eag=tv ratr, mission
er~ Yesterday aftcFnossa tAn resignation
Of " ilttauf ~ Tgfuus. fssSftcs ~ ffs,. peace
az Martha Greek saS accented ara w =
SlSsC7ss VAS appointed to ffst the position
Iahn = Brown supervisor of rsmf ssis.
tFtct Ne g. resigned rae covts aEsSsc npr~
apg,sGntcS August Peterson. no - ~s.y.s p
visor ctess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

OF 81 In card game In the Congress
saloon last Friday. The alleged robbery
was not reported 10 the police al the time
IL occurred. Day acted az his own detec-
tive and waited Until ne located the alleged
bunko men before informing the police.
The arrests we've made by Officers Trip
and Hubbard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

sets down the following, reduced to BUSH
els OF sixty pounds:
1899 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ago 40 ooo
1898 Observation-Disclosures. 2.SS6.l44, 900
1877 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IZh5,3az,Wu
This makes the crop of 1899 fall short
of that of last year by $50. $4,000 bushels.
though exceeding that of 1857 by 81 v1s, 900
bushels. That is IL is considerably bet
ter than the short crop of 1897, but de-
cidedly nearer to that than to the large
one of 1898. This estimate covers some
countries not included In commercial es-
Inmates her6e ofore published, but omfts
Asiatic Russia, of which two divisions.
Siberia and the region of the steppes In
Central Asia, were credited In last years
official statistics with production of
more than 5i.0o0.ooo bushels. The reduc-
ton In the worlds crop. as compared with
the crop OF isas. Is larger in BroomhalIs
estimate than In any other hitherto no.
should be noted that both Beerbohm and
Broomhail put the Russian crop many
millions Of bushels below the figure at
which II is said TO be estimated by the
Russian statistical central committee In
the case of France. Beerhohm's figures
are much below and BroomhaIi's a little
above the official ones.
The estimate of Dornbusch puts the
worlds crop at ISL 4s0, 90 bushels of SIX
~ pounds AS compared with last years
wheat crop. Dornbusch makes out re-
ductton of 392. 0ln.0s0 bushels, whence IL
may be inferred that. like Beerbohm and
Broomhaii, he includes the last crop of
countries in the Southern hemisphere. and
probably also that of India. I'm his esti-
mate of the world crop for 1898 and that
In his estimate of the latter for 1885, he
includes the crops To be reaped In those
countries at next harvest. or at least n
guess at the quantities which those crops
W.. yield.
A published statement purports to give
the final estimates OF the Russian statisti-
cal central committee for the present
years crops OF wheat, rye, barley and
oats In the nifty provinces of RuSSta
proper. The figures are: Wheat, sol go
gsl. rye. 754- 2S5.5is, barley iSs. sg2 500 and
oats. T59 ~. GEO bushels. In the case OF
wheat. figures are added for Poland and
Northern Caucasus. the quantity being
stated at i32.1a.oo bushels. raising the
total for European Russia 10 4S3, s,sl 900
bushels. II these figures may be accept
ed as correct. the wheat crop OF 1859 IS
larger than that OF lsss. though the gen
erai impression has been that II would
be found decidedly smaller, is the opinion
Of the statistical division OF the United
States department of agriculture