davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
FALL STYLES IN PARIS.
A UNIVERSAL FAvORITE Is THE HAND
SOME BLACK LACE DRESS-ALL
TAILOR GOWNS ARE NOW
TRIMMED.
Paris. sentemher 2s

Far1S, september 2S.
At the moment in Paris are seen any number of
Jet dotted black aces and nets worn as hgh-necked
costumes or full evening dresses A handsome
thin, black gown is perhaps the best investment a
woman make; it is never out Of fashion or out
Of season. and may safely say that IL is always
becoming and suitable.
The jetted laces are really very handsome and
far more artistic than the laces showered with
iridescent pailettes that in vogue year ago.
The colored spangles are rarely seen now. but the
dresses they adorned have had good season in
which to wear out their lustre well their
welcome The jetted gowns that take their place
may safely be promised an even longer popularity.
The black gown, which last year contained almost
always some touch Of turquoise is consid-
ered the best style with garnture of green velvet
This craze for bright green's seems destined last
some time. It is daring novelty the color
card, but it should OF course. be worn only with
appropriate shades-black, brown, shades of
tan, but not with red and bright blue. OF
the English tailors recommend Even in shirt
waists French women will not endure such com
bination of colors.
II seems necessary TO say a word to draped
skirts, for the dressmakers seem intent on intro
ducing some form of drapery the early autumn
frocks. Popular actresses at the boulevard thea
tres have appeared in modish gowns. that have
overskirts draped about their tall slender figures
In Paris one gets a hint coming modes from
the popular condolences that play society roles
IN modern dramas
One seen recently Of a garnet colored silk
spotted with white. The underskirt was of fine
pleats. over this a tuuic finished with a band
of white cloth; side held at the middle of
the back with steel buckle, and the other end
made almost straight line in the side seam. This
formed the draped tunic. covering about three
quarters of the dress skirt
An even prettier illustration was skirt of black
meteore crepe The tunic in this case was edged
with fringe of fine jet beads. 1t covered the
front Of the skirt, and was drawn up in the back
under a large jet ornament. The back of the
undeTskirt, all that showed under the tunic was
made of the crepe arranged in small box pIeats
that gave pretty bouffant effect.
The fashionable elbow sleeve--the that is seen
most OF the dressy frocks-is not becoming. The
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
THE ATHLETIC GIRLS RIVAL.

4 certain type OF women viii be glad 10 hear
that the "grly girl appears TO be coming again To
the fore. and that there is quite q demand for the
Ole article, the organdie gOwued coquettish beauty
who does not golf. play tennis, or shoot or sail
boat, who wears beautiful clothes all founced
and fried even in the daytime, and curls and all
that kind Of thing She sits on the veranda looking
pretty for anything. her one form Of exercise
being 70 take a ride every day a SNOWY but
gentle hack clad in a perfectly fitting London
ha1it, although II would seem more appropriate 10
her style wear the flowing skirt and pluTned hat
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

An extremely pretty sofa pillow made Of
square OF old blue denim. with vine cut from old
red flannel appHqued upon H. The artist was eX-
treneIy proud OF her ork. and with justice
The nurses home, where they spend their time
when Of duty IS attractive building. with lect-
tre room for the training school and music room
for orchestra practice The sleeping rooms are
simply but prettily furnished. and each one can
1Ise her own taste in their establishment The
training school Is important adjunct Dr. En-
met c Dent superintendent OF the hOsplLals Dr.
Herman c. Evarts. first assistant physician DR..
Anna e Hutchinson and Miss Annie T. Jes-ley,
rnarron OF the WOman's hospital. are among the
lecturers and are assisted in the instruction BY
number OF other specialists study OF the nerves
and brain IS a prominent part OF the course. and
cooking for fnvalids IS included
The number OF nurses and attendants Is l56. and
there are about hve hundred patients All the uni
forms are made in the wOrkroOuls. and immense
laundry house has every appliance for cleanliness
Az this work is done by The patients under super
vision and men employed in the heavier parts
OF the labor.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

loes1,- during The concert and the temperature.
RESPIRATION and pulse of every patient in the
classes are taken az the beginning ana end OF ths
violin are the instruments used and the seIee5lons
are carefully made for the different classes some
times Singing is added. The test IS not yet con
cIuded but DR.. Dent. the superintendent, reels
that there has been a decided gain in the melan-
It is pathetic yet pleasant. 10 see the pride and
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
sME CAROLINE N HER e3D YEAR.

NME- CAROLINE N HER 63D YEAR
Nine Caroline says: Many ladies hesitate TO
cs- a. her parlOrs expecting TO find her all
Haoe Up painted and powdered, like all other
isce specialists. Tribune readers especially
would NOT want 10 initiate such vulgarism. II
strange 10 say among her very old patrons
sAe has nor one that would commit such errors.
-Aey all, like herself, use the invisible Ne Plus
lira Face Beautifer and Youth Restorer and
~ Retiring Cream al night There are women
"-aay VINO would give thousands OF dollars for
ne secret whereby they might appear as young
- size. Caroline, though the secret Is within
~ - reach of all Merely as a test, she offered
- ieclal treatment, cream and soap included
- only 500, 10 those who have never tried it,
- az result was flooded with thousands Of
..-sfs from ladies' VINO were so well pleased
- lney became her regular customers There
i7 So extends the same offer until January
- Her Ne Plus Ultra removes wrinkles
t-Ales tan blackheads. liver spots Her
c---a--hg Cream cures pimples. Sealed circulars,
,-6lA-ng testimonials and price lists will he
-. % any Tribune reader on application by
-; caroline, Face Specialist and Sole Agent
IL ne Royal Windsor Gray Hair Rest0rer for
-7rlca- Parlors. 30 6th Avenue. New York
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
: THE AUTOGR4PH TABLECL0TH.

The latest form in which the autograph fad has
appeared is the autograph taolecloth The guests
write their names IN pencil the damask and
the hostess embroiders them at her leisure Some
times sketches OF flowers or bits OF original verse
writer. The effect of the whole. when done in
harmonious silks. Is really picturesque and -
tracttve
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

rnentia, That the ancients believed in its ef1eaey
is proved by no less an authority than the blo1e,
where the story OF Davds playing 70 saul TO soothe
his madness Is told.
Different phases of the disease are taken Tor
study, from the stage OF mere melanchoua 70 @ Lns
most acute forms. They strange concert
audience as they SIT IN the music room. No re-
straint Is apparent, but the nurses watch them
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

blouse Is the noticeable feature on a lovely gown
OF pale yellow crepe. The rest OF the stI shEt {z
sits ~ sha ned hounce and tunic cut VII series
Of pleats in the back. This tGric Is perIoTs5eo
o,,er white silk In all pattern Jlat lhcIu9gs
m en- broidery OF yellow chenille A deep chehiLS hhS
@-i,1e dniFheS the tunic falling, perhaps, thlrd
- YEs VA over the under hounce. The front OF the
saSsa g. oleated 70 match the panel on the skirt
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

NEW FEET put stockings all k.nts. knit undeE-
small cost FOOT KNITTING co. 3a4 6th-sve
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

How to Clean & Polish WOOdwOrk.
ousekeepers who gaPpled With problems OF clean.
furniture and woodwork viii md
ne-fert solution Of trouble Perfection Wax oil Polish.
usre hides scratches removes dust and stains
and is handler than Ptuts 45c OTIS I5c. Gals
s. Sold by Dealers. by f JORDAN 81 BROAD
WAY. n 7.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

ps-odeIas anI Relyed ne IaIssI 17sl9as a. I1Nl1
D--es our long experience guarantees perfect WorS1an
shin z SELLGMAN, 2.162 7th- -av-. near l2stn-st
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
PAR1s1AN BEAUTY PARLoRs.

Parlslal treatment for
the removal Wrinkles. Brown spots Facta! Massage.
and Stea-1iDg TIE race VINE Art-
bauds Complexion. Busr and Neck Beautner- Soc S1oO
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
H. DoCToRs. Ladies, Tailor.

e. W 22D ST. NEAR 6EH AVE.
styles and best Workmanship most reaso1ahs
prices NJ experience ladies' tailor enables ne 70
give garments an finishing touches that bsau-y the hg
ure appearance Appointments for fitting under
be made mornings at 80 Co
Iumbus Ave 97th ST.. which is uptown branch
afternoons downtown convenience 70 my patrons
Elarrn 4 sueCiaL-E.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

- BROWN Formerly with r c. 2. Koch & Col
~ Practical Furrer Seal Garments made % crder IN
h. Latest STYLES seal Garments Rs-iyed Repairing
neatly West 18th Street bet. Fifth and Lenox
Avanues NeW York Ao.srare Frlces-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
LADIES' TAILORS.

We sponge press and rebnd dress skirts with s n 4
NJ nand facngs: unings. ruffes renewed. box plated
skirts changed the STYLE jacket renodeers
We cali and deliver. CLUB SUIT TAILORING. 81 West
2sth-st. Telephone I5s Madison SgGare
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
FUR GARMENTS

y Vsdaue Lea Tro,ter Fu-risr MEIner 2s0. 2S2 W
VI i25th-s-Garmenrs ren7deilet, reasonable prices
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

BAGDAD PORTIERES AND COUCH COVERS.
Oriental Decorator. offers imported
srsble Bagdads S3 - each. value s. p z 2lstst
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
REMOVAL

REMOVAL
335 Columbus Ave.
374 Columbus Ave 18th s.
MISS c. kRUSE.
Hair Dressing and Mancuring Parl0rs- ChropOdist n
attendance Telephone 1.2I6 Riverside
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08
Isl Day Of December, 1900,

O'CLOCK, NOON. all the right.
title and interest Of Carl Julius Hot
ing, minor, being an undivided one-fourth
interest, in and to those certain premises
stu tie on King str, ct, Honolulu Aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows:
Commencing on the West Corner Of Lot
No. IS, on King street, adjoining Lot AZ,
1910 feet from the corner Of King AND
Victoria streets, and running I. s., fo0
49,; E., true 1895 feet along King street;
2. n. 200 AZ. E., true zoz. feet along the
remaining portion Of Lots 70 and 40 to
Young street ;. N. 6So So w., true
Isz 5. feet along Young street; 4. 5. 2o'
AZ w., true 1913 feet along Lots u
and AZ to initial p int. Area one and 2
100 acres comprising Lots as and u, and
the westerly half Of Lots 40 and 70 as laid
out on Government Map Of kulaokahua
Plains and being the premises described
in Grant zoI and portion Of Grant 20s.
These premises are In high state Of
improvement and are situated in one OF
the most desirable neighborhoods In Ho-
nolulu, being bounded on the one side
(WaikikD by the premises Of Paul Neu.
mann, ESQ.,, and on the other side (Ewa)
BY the premises Of Mrs. Kate l.. Vida.
TERMS-Cash. Deed at purchasers
expense, and sale subject to the eonfirma.
ton by the Court.
Dated November 9Th, 1900.
JOHN ENA,
Guardian Of the property Of Carl julius
Hoting.
N. B.-The remaining three-fouiths in.
terests in said premises will be sold at the
same time and place.
I6S2.Nov s, IS. ~, 20, 90. John Ena.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08
OUR ITALIANS IN FRISCO

San Francisco, Oct. 27.-The South
ern Pacific yesterday dumped 100 la
borers inp San Francisco, the majority
Of whom are without means. The men
were brought here on the Sunset Limit
ed from New Orleans, to which port
they had been carried by steamer from
New York. There were ia in the par
ty that left the metropolis, two of them
being women. Fourteen deserted at
New Orleans and another jumped the
train at Port Costa.
The crowd had contracted to go to
Honolulu and We're to have sailed on
the City Of Picking, which sailed yester-
day, In the party were Italians, Swiss,
French and Portuguese. On the train
they began comparing contracts, and 4
was discovered that part of the men
were to receive $22 month and found
and the remainder were to find them.
selves. Then there was trouble. The
train reached the Oakland mole this
morning and tug conveyed the crowd
and their baggage to the Mail docE,
the intention being to land the laborers
on the Picking from the off-shore side.
Only few went on board, however,
and they demanded to see representa-
tive of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association, with which they had sign
ed contracts. No representative being
present, all hands refused to sail.
The Picking was delayed two hours
and finally went to sea without the
contract laborers.
Domeneck Zanotti, one Of the men,
said that they had left New York thir-
teen days ago. They had been eight
days on the Sunset Limited, stopping
only at small towns and being side
tracked three nights. The men went
away from the Mail dock 10 see their
rOnsuls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08
Board of Health
Appointments

DR.. j. S. b. Pratt is medical executive
officer of the Board of Health in place
OF Dr.. c. l.. Garvin, resigned
Charles b. Moore is sanitary plumb
ing inspector succeeding Mr.. Duffy, re-
signed. The Board had resolved nus
to appoint another plumber to the posi-
ton. Mr.. Moore is a civil engineer. At
a future meeting the Board may find
some way to provide for carrying the
inspector on his rounds. His salary
will not afford horse and buggy.
DR.. Maloney, formerly surgeon in the
steamship Coptic,. is recommended Cor
license to practice in this Territory, al.
so appointed to be district physician for
North Kona. This place has been va
cant since the death Of DR.. McWayne
last year.
After January /, 1901, no burial per-
mits will be issued for cemeteries with
in the city limits, excepting to those
already possessing burial plots.
y, ID. Parls ana ii. 4. BALDWIN resign
ed as agents Of the Board for their re-
spective districts on account of candi-
dacy for the Legislature. 49,
Or. Denigar of Kihei, having report
ed the unlawful sale of poisonous dr'igs
in his district, will be instructed forth
with as to his powers in the matter.
The Board has received a set of
blanks for vital statistics, such as are
used in Chicago.
Another executive session was held
at yesterday afternoons meeting of tho
Board, for the discussion Of personal
business.
DR.. Wood, president, Attorney Gen.
eral Dole, DR.. Emerson, DR.. Cooper aud
Mr.. Winston made up the meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08

Weather Bureau. Punahou, Novem-
Der S.-Temperature Morning mini
mum. 65; Midday maximum. 81.
Barometer at a. IN. 1898. Irregular
and falling.
Rainfall 900.
Dew Point 67F.
Humidity at 8 a. m. "A per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. No
vember S.-Weather hazy; wind light
w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08

Tn eproposal to place memorial TO
John Ruskin In Westminster Abbey is
being opposed on the ground that the
abbey is already too crowded with such
relics, while the friends of the late
Duke Of Westminster have been plain
ly told that they may not place a monu-
ment TO the Duke in that pile because
he never did anything TO deserve suoh
honor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08
NEW TO-DAY
Guardians Sale
OF Real Estate !

Ry virtue # an order Of sale made by
Hon. A. s. Humphreys, First Judge Of the
Circuit Court Of the First Judicial Circuit.
on the 5th day Of November, 1900, will
sell at public auction at the auction rooms
of JAS. r. MORGAN, on Queen st eet,
Honolulu. Oahu, on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08

sassafras sour!! quenches that awful |
thirst On tap at Benson, Smith a.
Co.'S Spa"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08
NEW TO-DAY
James Sheridan
Plano TURNER.

40 wears practice, references II desired.
All kinds Of Musical Instruments Tuned
and Repaired. Office with the Hawaiian
lion Fence and Monument Co.,
10 10 $50 :, King ST.,
Tel, Main 27S. S2.3m Lincoln Block
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and sailing for the re-
mainder OF this and the whole Of next
month are az follows:
ARRIVE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08
DEPARTURES.

DEPAHTU HE'S.
Thursday, November 8.
Stmr Mikahaa, Peterson, for EleeIe ard
Hanapepe.
Stmr Lehu3, Bennett, for M0,okai port,
aud Lahalna.
Stmr Hawaii. Nicholson, for Pdauhau,
Ooksla, kukaiau, Laupahoehoe and Pa.
paloa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08

Fine Job Printing at tbs Bulletin
Once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08
BURNETTE q DECKER
Real Estate Brokers
and Collectors
Corner King and Bethel streets.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
In All Parts Of the City

To Let-New Groom House. King St.
Six Lots, each 5oxioo, Waikiki, only
$500 each
House and Lot, Palam, only 5000 net.
House and Lot ,kewalo, 81 Use, easy terms
Lot, on easy terms, town. size 6oXI2o.
Lease.holds in all parts Of the city.
Beautiful House, King ST., only 5000.
Bargains In Lands, Houses and Leases,
"Apply."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08

JAS. +. MORGAN.
lGGg-td Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08

BARGAINS N JtWEt ,N-you can ", thew 81
" M ~ CAS-, sos Ho,si S. Fine inFrsylng
sni enamcling done. 20,
NOTICE 10 :. IlpIRs-- The Union Express Go
has WHITE SAND EoR SAIL is.M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

p lv AtKlNSoS, pss 40 10 10 MopI
". w. COMMENT FRI wiSuS IN TN
NAgDCN RIO n NtECUtgt 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-08
FOUND.

EOUND-At corner Of King street and Waikiki
! road, an IS K gold wedding ring Finder can
h.ye sane BY calling at this office and paying sts
Of ivertlsine.
EOUND-A fire surf hoard marked "B" was found
near the Bell Buoy this mornlnv. Full inform
alton can be had at this office by paying costs Of ai
yertlSement i669-tt
E'UND-A BUNDLE OF BI ACK GRAPE on Hotel
street opposite the Arlington Owner can obtain
same at this Office by paying tor this advertisement
Ibt1-M
, 1900-12-20
Tbe Cbrafmas Dinner.

Christmas days and Christmas din
ners are essentially of the home. las
sad as a Christmas dinner way from
home" is a comparison whose
strength has stood the test of endless
repetition. The birth of Christ Great
ed the first Christmas home. 1t was
only a stable. to be sure, but there
was Joseph and Mary and the new
born babe. Their are thousands upon
thousands of those elder ones in the
old farmhouses and in the home
steads which stand back from the VIII
lage street who now with hand-shaded
eyes are looking along the road to the
four corners or down the tree-guarded
walk to the swinging gate for the
homecoming of the boys and girls.
Grown men n women, with children
Juggling at their skirts, they may be,
but they are boys and girls now and
forever to the old couple who await
their coming.
Corporations, as 1t has been said,
may AVE no souls, but something
seems to touch them along about
Christmas, even though it necessitates
a subsequent month of ~privation. The
keeping of the railroad rates at the
normal figure would not turn back
one in ten, though the ticket took the
pocket money to the last dime. There
are few railroad arrangements. how
ever, that are not now sending broad
cast notices under whose business-like
statements of mileage rates and round
trip ticket prices the man whose heart
is at a farmhouse miles away reads
this: You may go home and AXE
Christmas dinner with the old folks
and have enough money left to take
them a remembrance besides"
Christmas dinner is to be eaten at
home; this has come to be regarded
as a duty, and it is one of those duties
in the fulfllment of which no man or
woman nor boy nor girl finds anything
but pleasure. The holiday week is a
time which is given over by the mod
ems to a round of merrymaking. 1t
was the custom of their ancestors in
Old England INT in the continental
countries. 1t was a custom that went
into some little disuse where the lea
ven of Puritanism made its power felt.
But the Puritan relaxed and with the
iSNcShIllOA VI us udy Ol luduhSSlN-
ing by the Cavalier of the South the
Puritan absorbed not a little of the
gay spirit of Christmastide, which was
the season of seasons for his southern
fellow c~ountrymen. There are now
dancing and gayety at Christmas from
East Cape in Puritan New England to
the s~outhernmost point of California.
But nowhere in all that vast country
which comes between these neither
most points of this land can there be
found a place where the ~sacredness of
Christmas dinner to the home circle
is not maintained, nor where the tie
of home life is not strong enough to
Leaf to the homestead the feet of all
wanderers that they may pass the
threshold in time for mothers Christ
mas dinner.
, 1900-12-20

ing. And then next day Alice would
come home from down town and her
mother would ask her If she had re-
membered the match boxes, and blank
is too feeble a word to describe the
expression OF her face on those several
occasions.
For two weeks they said things I'M
der their breaths in the inky dark
ness, or burned gas recklessly. Then
one morning Marion departed for her
semi-weekly music lesson down town
and said the same old thing-"Im 60
ing to get some match boxes today
and her mother smiled patiently and
replied: If you should happen to re-
member it, dear. You might get the
whole number-eight."
That Don Alice came home from
the north side. where she had been
staying for a few days, and laid a par
Gel triumphantly in her mothers lap.
II didn't even have them sent out"
she said. gleefully. Il was SO deter
mined to have them here tonight. i
was just getting on a car and hap
pened to think of them by seeing a
man light his cigar. so / got of. There
are eight of them"
Mrs. Hopkins was properly glad and
they laughed together over Marion's
declaration that morning, and of how
for the last time they would call that
blank expression into play before they
showed her that some one in-the fam
lily had at last remembered. BY and
by Marion came. ,.
I've got them" she called. THE
whole eight"
Sixteen match boxes" said Mrs.
Hopkins, with resignation. Choose
the prettiest, girls. and we'll put the
rest away for another such emer-
gency."
That evening Mr.. Hopkins came in
with his face wreathed in smiles.
The young fry are so hot-headed
these days" he remarked, as he COM
placently laid a knobby bundle in his
wife's lap. I'm sorry for Tom"
What about Tom?" asked Mrs.
Hopkins. as she felt suspiciously of the
package.
I'VE had started home together"
said Toms father. the keenest enjoy
ment in his voice. "and were up to
Van Buren,, when Tom jumped up and
made for the platform. l called to him
and he yelled back Match boxes!' and
shot out the door. l tried to get to
him to tell him that I'd got the batch,
but he was gone. What's the matter?
Didn't l get enough?"
Alice exerted herself feverishly to
get the twenty-four r~eceptacles ar
ranged on a table before Toms arrival.
and when Tom came he didn't for a
minute understand his reception. Then
his eye fell on the tableful of distorted
shapes and he slowly added his quota
to the general contribution. while his
father gave an impromptu lecture on
haste VS.. waste. The Hopkins family
have concluded to give match boxes
for Christmas presents this year.