davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Ben Napthaly is storekeeper of olaa
plantation.
The Misses Hartwell returned in the
America Maru.
Livery and boarding stables at Long
Branch, Waikiki.
Captain Bray is the new manager of
the Sailors Home.
Firemen Renear, Gault and Watson
are laid off by illness.
A full line of harness and saddlery
at the p. V and s. Co.
American Messenger Service, Ma
sonic Temple. Tel +44.
Intoxicated persons are hereafter to
be searched for deadly weapons.
Captain Bowers has no intention of
letting go the Merchants Patrol.
Fred. w. Macfarlane, wife and family
returned home in the America Maru.
George Halfner, jeweler. has moved
to Vineyard street near the Queen no
tel.
There will ne indoor baseball at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium Saturday even
ing.
Miss Miller acted as stenogpraher
in Judge Perrys court yesterday after
noon.
WEDDING STATIONERY Engraved
H. F. wICHMAN.
Ten tons of coal was spilled in the
harbor yesterday by the capsizing of
scow.
Captain Ed. Towse's brigade of paid
sanitary inspectors will begin duty
Monday.
There were two births among the
Iwilei people at Battery camp yester-
day. Both infants died.
The Foreign Office is Mailing 500
copies of the Customs report for 1899
to Washington and Hawaiian consul
ates.
There was no business transacted at
the Board Of Health meeting yester-
day afternoon, as the president, Dr.
Wood, had to go home ailing from the
effects of Haffkine serum treatment.
Some time ago f. A. Schaefer and f.
Faxon Bishop bought the Buena Vista
hospital property, of which the lease
to the United States Army will soon
expire. Mr. Schaefer will take two
thirds. and Mr.. Bishop the remaining
third, adjoining their respective home
steads.
Cyclomere Park has been subdivided
into lots which are now offered for
sale. These lots are particularly suit
able for manufacturing sites, storage
warehouses and residence purposes,
parties seeking locations conveniently
near to the business portion of the city
will find this most desirable proper
ty. For terms and particulars, apply
at the Office Of Bruce, Waring G Co..
Progress block,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-14
Big Cut In Sugar.

New York, March 6.-The American
Sugar Company has reduced the price
on all its sugars 10 cents per hundred
pounds. The usual reduction is S
cents at a time. This double reduction
brings the price Of standard graduated
down from $50 cents to $40 cents a
pound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-14
Hay for Hawaii.

Penngrove, March 2. Cannon &
Clark and N. w. Benson recently sold
to San Francisco hay merchants their
entire 1899 crops-about 500 tons. The
hay is being exported to the Hawaiian
Islands. 1t Is shipped from here by rail
at the rate of three cars day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-14

With tw enty years expe-
rience, King Bros. claim first
lace as picture trainers. You
will alA avs be satisfied if you
have this sort Of work properly
done. Enough said. KING
BROS, 40 Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-14
Notice..

The undersigned will undertake the
fumigation Of freight as per Schedule of
Merchants Committee, destined for inter
island ports, under supervision of the
Board of Health, under the following
cor ditions:
I. That shippers assume all nix on
goods from fire or damage through tumi-
cation.
2. That shippers agree to pay pro rata
actual cost for fumigation and carriage to
wharves.
After weeks trial, further fumigation
IT ay be undertaken, subject to regulations
and charges to be determined by the first
weeks work.
All shipments must be accompanied by
a quadruplicate shipping receipt, made out
In usual form.
The Pacific Mail Fumigation Warehouse
will be read, to receive freight for fumlga.
ton at ? a. m. on Monday, the 18th inst.
(Signed), HUSTACE & co.
PECK & co.
Honolulu, March 10, 1900. I476wI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-14
THE WAVERLY CLUB.

waverly Block, Bethel street. Stan
0all magazines and periodicals: H.
b9sry; billiard, pool and card tables
Or free use of members. Arrange
Nants for transient visitors. Entrance
- O1.2s. monthly dues 81. Open from
, 4 m. to II p. m.
A. v. GEAR. President.
nIllHG T. COPELAND. Recording Sec
DREAUN D. 6CRIMGEOUR, Fin. Sec'y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-14

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-14
NUUANU CHAPTER ROSE
CROIX.

No. 1 "A. & A. s. r
assts the first Thursday in each
apath. At Masonic Temple. Sojourn-
ne and visiting brothers cordially in
Hasa TO attend all meetings
w. NJ, FRANK B. AUERBACH.
ekhAN B. SCRIMGEOUR, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
DAISY
NAYS
PREDICTION

rooms, which was held in Buckingham
palace late in March, was of particular
interest to Americans not only from the
viewpoint of fashion, but in the fact
that many of our countrywomen at
tended. Miss Lillian Paget, daughter
of Captain Arthur Paget, was present
ed. Her mother is an American of ex-
ceptional attachments who, London
critics say, was the most brilliant fig
ure of all those clad in colors. In fact,
it has been intimated that in regal ap-
pearance she eclipsed the Princess of
Wales. Court etiquette forbids free ex-
preston upon the subject.
Mrs. Pagets gown was of pale green
satin. This suggests satin as the COM
ing fabric for full evening dress. She
was loaded down with jeweled chains.
They were draped about her corsage
and hung in festoons from her waist
She wore emeralds, according TO the
fad of the moment, which DEGREES that
gems must match the color of the gown.
Her daughter, who was a great sue
cess, set new fashion in dress for deb
utantes. The pretty frock she chose
was of sprigged net, with a wisp train
of white satin bordered by white lilac
blooms Any costume differing from
the regulation heavy silk with cumber-
some train had been frowned upon by
fashionable English women until Miss
Paget came forth. Her ideal frock was
a decided transgression of the long
standing rule, but succeeded in con-
quering prejudice. In consequence
many of the frocks ordered for the May
drawing rooms are of sprigged net. On
them color is sometimes introduced in
the form of a sash, which augurs well
for this minor accessory of dress.
Mrs. Bradley Martin was, as usual,
| n y1,ax D
quin creation of rich black mousseline
velours, a new material akin to panne
velvet. The skirt was lined with white
satin and was caught up tunicwise with
flowers of diamonds and sapphires.
A great many of the prettiest dresses
on parade were black. The Princess of
Wales appeared in what may hereafter
be considered half mourning. Her dress
was of black tulle and black satin, com
| pletely covered with black sequins. All
the ladies in waiting wore similar styles
Of complimentary mourning in honor of
] the queen, who is in black.
Evening dresses are being cut so low
that all sorts of delightful fancies are
! possible in chemisettes, and one of the
prettiest is. made of lightly draped
gauze caught up here and there into the
necklace or dog collar.
Before closing I must describe the
new way of dressing the hair. A big
| thick curl rises erect from the center OF
the forehead and meets the tresses thai
are raised on the crown of the head and
slightly parted at one side. On either
side of the curl the hair is well raised
| but with a downward curve, and the
| back hair is twisted in the nape of the
neck. To wear an elaborate arrange
| ment of this kind in daytime requires
a special hat. The hat should lift right
away from the face in front and at one
side at least, but should be rather flat
on the top. It has no aggressively wav-
ing plumes and even flower aigrets are
| tabooed.
The deathknen of the pompadour was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

induce him to remain at home. The
duchess is said to be very good bust
ness woman, as becomes the heiress of
the Vanderbilt millions, and is manag-
ing the estates in her husbands alb
sence. She is interested in the further
ance of all plans to aid the soldiers.
The duchess was one of the most sue
cessful of the committee appointed to
obtain subscriptions for the hospital
ship Maine, her acquaintance with
wealthy Americans both in England
and in New York making it very easy
for her to raise large amounts. AL
though the mother of three children, the
eldest of whom bears the title of Mar
quis of Blandford, she is still in the
early twenties. Although not a beautf-
full or a brilliant woman she has
wealth, energy and good common sense.
which are, perhaps, more needed in the
house of Marlborough.
Lady Randolph Churchill who spent
some time in fitting out and taking to
South Africa the famous hospital ship
paid for by American women and called
the Maine in honor of the unfortunate
American vessel of that name, is one of
the most distinguished women in Lon
don society. She is a friend of the
Princess of Wales and the aunt of the
present Duke of Marlborough. Lady
Church1l seems to possess more of the
qualities that made the first women of
the Marlborough line famous She is
one of them only by marriage, being the
daughter of the late Leonard Jerome Of
New York. Wit, beauty and charm of
manner won for her a place in the good
graces of English royalty much as they
did for Sarah Jennings. Her son, the
Hon. Winston Churchill, is one of the
| correspondents at the front. So is her
| alleged fiance, young Lieutenant Corn
wallis West.
Mrs. Arthur Paget, wife of Colonel
Paget of the Scots guards, has made
herself the idol of London society by
her work in getting up entertainments
for the benefit of those who are at the
front Colonel Paget was one of the
first to go to South Africa, but Mrs. Pag-
| ct, with great good sense, decided that
I she could do more good for her hus-
band and adopted country in England
than as camp follower in South At
RIGA. The series of tabIeaux given IN
! der the auspices of Mrs. Paget for the
benefit of the hospital fund was one of
the smartest social events ever organ
! lied in London and has placed her at
the head of English social leaders, as
well as won for her the gratitude of the
royal family.
Lady Audrey Butler is one of those
who remained at home. Her work has
been done very quietly, with no blow
ing of social trumpets. Nevertheless il
| is doubtful if, with the exception OF
Lady Roberts, any English officers wife
| is so widely known and beloved by the
soldiers and their wives. After her hus-
band left for South Africa she returned
to Aldershot, the English military head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
THE CzARINA.

The czar of Russia has been heard to
confess more than once that the en-
press is one of his greatest helps and
advisers, even in state matters. It is,
of course, a well known fact that he is
in the habit of consulting her on mat
tiers relating to the empire, and in the
majority of cases follows her advice.
The empress has always taken a great
interest in the Russian lower classes,
and many reforms which have taken
place during the last few years have
been entirely due to her efforts.
Tt is said that her marriage with the
czar was very much against her desire,
mainly on account of the fact that she
had to change her religion. Many peo-
pie at the time predicted that the mar
riage would turn out an unhappy one.
Fortunately, their predictions have not
come true, although it is said that dur
ing the last two or three years the en-
press has aged very considerably.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

quarters, where she personally devoted
herself to looking after the condition of
the members of many unfortunate fam
lilies of soldiers.
Mrs. w. H. French, wife of the gen.
eral who succeeded in raising the siege
of Kimberley, is at her home in Eng
land, with her two children, a son and
daughter. Part of her time she spends
with her sister at her country place,
Hands1ope Park.
The Princess Adolphus of Teck, sis
ter-in-law of the Duchess of York, who,
with Lady Arthur Grosvenor, has join
ed the South African contingent, is a
daughter of the late Duke of Westmin-
ster. Prince Adolphus is attached to
the Household brigade and is said to
know very little of fighting, his connec-
ton with the royal family having won
him his command. Lord Arthur Gros-
venor, son of the late Duke of West
minister. is a volunteer in the Cheshire
yeomanry. Lady Arthur and the Prin-
cess Adolphus are very great friends.
Lady Sarah Wilson, representing the
London Daily Mail, is the only woman
war correspondent at the front. She is
the aunt of the late Duke of Marlbor-
ough and is said to be rather an eccen-
trio person, unpopular in London socie-
ty. She was once captured by the Boer
forces, and, to humll1ate the EngllSns
the Beers insisted on exchanging her
for a horse thief captured by the Brit
ish Her children were left at home in
the care of her niece, the young Ouch
ess of Marlborough, with whom she gets
on better than with many of her own
relatives. Lady Wilson's husband is a
captain in the royal service. Lady
Sarah is said to be preparing a volume
on the siege of Mafeking.
Lady White, wife of General Sir
George White, is the daughter of an
archdeacon in the English church.
Their home is at White Hall, Ballyme-
ma, in ireland. There Lady White has
spent her time when not in London.
She was present at the last London
drawing room.
Indeed the wives of the great generals
have set the women who are f1ocking
to the front a fine example of womanli-
ness by retaining from following their
| husbands. The women in the train OF
the English army have been more q
| care to the officers and the soldiers thar
a material assistance. Whenever g
town has been besieged there has beer
a hurrying of the officers away from
the scene of hostilities, and there is nc
doubt that the danger to the women has
been a source of additional worry tC
| those men at the front with women rel
atives there. No one can blame Lore
i Kitchener for his objection to married
men in the army or the exclusion Of
! women from any place where he is il
| command. EDITH LAWRENCE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

The meaning of orange blossoms Is
thus designated by traditions: A Moor
ish king sent a splendid orange tree as
a gift to a Spanish monarch Never be-
fore had such a beautiful plant bloomed
in the rovaI gardens Every one covet-
ed 2. slim. but the king refused the boon
to ALL One day branch, with all It's
glossy leaves and starry blossoms, was
accidentally broken off. and the garden
er gave it to his pretty daughter, who
was the betrothed of a humble artisan
The girl had no dot, and the wedding
seemed impossible. A foreign embas-
sador who was promenading in the gar
den noticed the spray. which the girl
had stuck in her jetty tresses- In ex-
change for the coveted treasure he Of
fered her a sum sufficient for her dowry.
Overjoyed, she accepted, and the mar-
riage was celebrated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
A0i Skirts OUT
0''s Skirts IN

p NO time in the history of dress
II has there been shown greater
4 appreciation than now of artistic
effect. Both color and cut aid in bring
ing about this result. The most deli
cate tints only appear on the color
cards, and every fashionable garment
clearly defines the contour of the f1g-
ure. These two pre-eminent dress fea-
lures are to woman what brush and
canvas are to the painter. Given these,
she begins the real business of produce
ing a picture with the aid of laees, rib
bons and flowers instead of paint tubes.
Last to capitulate in favor of the ar
tistic furore has been the tailor made
gown, but the early spring models pro-
claim her complete surrender. The tail
lor made gown of 1900 bears little resem-
blance to its trig and trim English fore
parents, but shows unmistakable signs
of later French kinship. Skirts of the
fashionable tailor costume are elab-
orately trimmed with insertions, either
of coarse lace or cut out CLOTH Other
wise they are tucked all over. Elton
jackets are on the top wave of favor
and are as frequently seen without col
lars as with them.
The same decorative scheme employ
ed upon skirts is used on coats. The
new coats are jaunty affairs that are
more for show than warmth, and the
shorter the garment the more fashion,
able it is. Four inches at least of the
bodice should be visible beneath the
edge of the jacket, and as many more
as fancy suggests. The Elton in it's
primitive state was cut round and fol-
lowed closely the line of the figure. In
the process of evolution it's curves have
been squared, and it is practically a
small edition of the box coat, standing
well out from the form.
Softer woolens and lighter weight ma
terials are preferred this season TO
serge and broadcloth, which heretofore
have been regarded as the only permits
sible fabrics for tailor SUITS With the
latest tailor gown comes the first intf-
nation that skirts are decreasing in
length. This fact will be welcome news.
It is said on authority that by autumn
long skirts will be out and short ones
in, though these will be short only by
comparison with today's prevailing
styles. They will continue to dip a lit
tie, but will not sweep. The coming
train is wisplike and will neither be a
burden to carry nor an inconvenience
to lift. Tucked and plated skirts in
another six months will have run their
race, and we may anticipate a season
of seams and many cores.
Short coats have gained such firm
hold upon feminine affections that they
are likely to survive this year. Silk OF
muslin cravats which tie across the
bust are pretty features of the single
breasted Etons. Double breasted Etons
| are fastened by two buttons set at the
| top and bottom edges of the coat.
Among the novelty costumes display.
ed is a semitailor suit showing an ef-
fective waistcoat arrangement and g
comparatively long coat. The waist
coat is called a ''gilet'' by the French
and is to be a midsummer fashion OF
conspicuous prominence. All duck and
linen dresses cut on the coat suit plaI
will be provided with them.
The second of the queens drawing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05


o. td v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
English Officers Wives
In the South African War.


THE patriotism of the women of
England has everywhere been not
able during the present South At
rlcan war. From duchess to peasant
an nave united in giving of their best
Tor the honor of the realm. Never in
the history Of Great Britain has there
existed such fever Of patriotism, and
men whose rank and age exempted
them from service have rushed to the
held of war. encouraged thereto by
wives, mothers, sisters and sweethearts
Shiploads of comforts for the soldiers
nave been forwarded by the women at
nome, and strangers even in foreign
capitals have been laid under tribute
Tor the benefit of the soldiers of Great
Britain. Great fairs and entertainments
OF all sort have been organized both at
home and abroad, and the funds raised
through these have been devoted to the
use of soldiers widows and orphans.
To the people of England in partic-
ular and the world in general there are
at the present time no more interesting
women than the wives of the officers
hghting in South Africa Some of
these are remaining at home to work
Tor the cause, as do Mrs Arthur Paget
ana the Duchess of MARLBOROUGH. while
others are at the front with their hus-
bands, or as near to them as the for
~~---~N VI W al Wall permit.
One of the most interesting If not
the most interesting, of these women
IS Lady Roberts, the wife of the Eng
nsh commander in chief in South At
rlca. Lady Roberts and her two daugn-
ters' the Hon. Aileen and the Hon. Ada
ROBERTS, spent part of the season in
London in house placed at their serv-
ice by Lord Mount-Stephen. Lady Rob-
erts has gone to South Africa on the
Dunottar Castle, a vessel that carried
number of the wives of English Off
GERS OF distinction to the Cape. Among
these was the Princess Adolplsus Of
Ieck, the Countess of Orrfonde. Lady
Cnesham and Lady Arthur Grosvenor.
Lazy Roberts is especially an object of
sympathy, as her son and the only heir
20 the Roberts title was killed a short
time ago in an attack on the Boer
FORCES. Like the tree SPARTA mother
she IS, Lady SeD5errs has not LET this
interfere with her work for others.
Among the women of title whose hus-
bands are at the front is the Duchess of
Marlborough, who was Miss ,Consuelo
Vanderbilt. Her husband is now serv-
Ing with the imperial yeomanry. The
hrst duke Of Marlborough. John
Churchill. was one of the greatest SOL
oiers OF. his day and won for the Eng
hsh crown the famous victories of Nal
plaquet, Blenheim, Oudenard and Ra-
miles. The present noOleman, the
ninth duke is not likely to rival the
record of his sllustrious ancestry, for
physically and intellectually he lacks
those qualities that go to make a great
soldier. Indeed it is said that his health
was so bad that the com bined influence
Of his family was brought to bear to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
HINTS NO a YOUNG WIFR.
Try to be content to begin on a small

Try to be content to begin on a small
scale.
Try not to see that other homes are
more handsomely furnished than yours,
lest you give way to envy.
Try to be Independent and never to
buy anything for which you cannot pay
cash.
Try to avoid the common mistake of
wanting to begin where the parents
ended"
Try to stifie any discomfort by visiting
the homes of the poor. You will thus
discover how comparatively rich you
really are.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

hold the skeins all together in the hand
to see that the different shades harmon
ize properly It is also a good idea to
try them under gaslight, as some colors
are scarcely recognizable under arti-
fetal light. A great many shades Of
each color should be chosen, in order
that when the pattern is embroidered
one color should melt into another.
Three shades of reddish pink. with
some white and a little shading of gray
green for unripe berries, should be
bought in embroidery silks.
The green leaves should be worked in
long and short stitch around the outer
edge and with rather deep stitches ex-
tending toward the middle vein at the
same angle from it as the smaller veins
The darkest green should be used for
the veining, and the lighter shades put
on around the outside, growing lighter
toward the tip of the leaf The stems
of the punches of currants should be
of a yellower shade than the leaves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

10 De 0dQ II
bridal white.
Instead of or
chids lilies of
the valley and
white poinsettia
blossoms ar e
sometimes used.
The flowers are
put tog e tn e r
very loosely and
tied with a
broad band of
white satin rib
bon. 1t was
such a bouquet
as this that was
selected for Miss
Lillian Paunce-
Totes wedding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
PRETTY EMBROIDERED
CURRANT PATTERN.

The embroidery design here given Will
serve to decorate a .teacloth or any fan
cy table linen. The finest quality Of
linen should be selected for the CLOTH
1t must be of sufficient weight to lie
smoothly, yet soft enough to permit
the needle to penetrate the fabric read
lily.
In selecting embroidery silks for this,
as for any design, it is a good plan to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

in Washington. It may cost anywhere
from SO to $500, according to the flow
ers used, the size and the aristocratic
pretensions of the florist. The ribbon
should be wide It is generally tied in
a fanciful bow. whose construction is q
tax on the skill of a clever milliner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
TWO HANDSOME SPRING GOWNS.

I e vuy o py gowns there is % pt ian the k her pic is of g
to h It % o m II showing he