davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
BRITISH CONSUL BEATEN,
Turkish Soldiers MaItreat MIR. De
Bunsen.

Constantinople, Dec. 2s.-Some
Turkish soldiers have grossly assault
ed and maltreated the British charge
d'affaires, Mr.. de Bunsen, and other
members of the British embassy in
the vicinity of the powder magazine
at Makrike in Shapr. Demands for
redress have been made to the porte.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03

A man should get up before the
break of day in order to have the
whole day before him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03
RUSSIA Is TO SECURE THEM.
Manehurian Railroads VIII he Take,
Over. 1t Is Reported.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 2S.-The Noyos
Vremya's Vladivostock correspondent
stands by the story that the Russian
government is about to take over the
Manchurian railroads. He says Com,
mander Keller has left Vladiyostock
to formally deliver the roads to the
governments representatives.
The correspondent also says the
Chinese caused losses amounting to
only four million roubles.
When hattprer meets Nattara, III.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-03

When fatterer meets fatterer his
satanical majesty sits down and rests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-29
Mitts Again Fashions Choice.

from the New York Times.
Dear me-" said the old lady who has
worn black lace mitts year In and year out
every summer since she was girl. but
am glad that they are coming in fashion
again this summer. am right in the
fashion. It comes around to me once in a
while, and though don't care much about
it myself. it is nice on the girls account.
They say they can't bear to see me max
ing scarecrow of myself"
But there are mitts and mitts. and the
mitts Of this year are a "swagger'' lot
which require handsome and up-to-date
gowns to go with them. Three-quarter
sleeves. ladies. if you were going to have
them on no other account. for the mitts Of
1901 must have a chance to show them
selves. There never was. in fact, anything
handsomer in the line Of hand covers than
some Of those to be worn this summer.
They are to be worn with everything in
the way of dressy frocks for afternoon,
carriage, visiting or almost any dress func-
ton. They must be Of good quality to go
good quality to go with them. The lace
mitts. which are worn with both three
quarter and one-quarter sleeves, are of fine
materials. They may be bought for $3.50
and range from that up to much higher
prices. A handsome pair of appliqued net
mitts, three-quarter length, will cost some
so, and the mittS of ducheSse, Chantilly
and other varieties Of lace cost large sums
One has to dress up to ones hand cover
ings this year. The mttS vary In length
to suit different sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-29

tails of his trip. of which two enthusiastic
listeners never wearied.
TT was my cussed pride that made the
mischief" he groaned. 1T wasn't enough
to trip up and bind one OF the nerviest
horse thieves that ever worried cowpunch-
ers. but had to put him on exhibition. If
!! hadn't stopped like fool at this cabin.
but Just landed him in Jail, he'd never got
chance at me-"
And Dave looked ruefully at his band
ages Then suddenly his tone changed to
one OF eager curiosity.
DEAR" |'aN
slowly.
Il felt so bad. DAVE. for what Ia said.
and II was afraid that II didn't come
after you. you'd do as Il say, never come
back to me. And II YOU weren't here, I
just felt as II I waited to be near some
thing that belonged to you. And-and-I
was dead sick Of the celebration"
Dave smiled tenederly in the dark.
We'll have to divide that reward, Lena;
you earned it more than did,
In tones so low that no one but Dave
caught the words, she answered:
There won't be any dividing now, Dave;
1t Will be just-ours-together."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-29

The orator of the day stood alternately on
his heels and his toes, gesticulating now
with one hand. now with the other, and Oft
times with both, until his hearers were
convinced that the present-day statesmen
might give few pointers to Washington.
Adams, Jefferson or any other carver OF
American history. But while the audience
cheered the orator of the day, the master
up and down his spine. When the children
finished singing MY Country. It's Of
Thee" he would have to face the hour OF
trial. 1t was time for the Declaration and
Dave Ewing was not in sight. The children
subsidized with a rustic Of paper muslin
sashes. Helmer slowly rose and faced the
audience.
Ladies and Gentlemen The next number
on the program is the Declaration of indie
pendence, read by Mr.. David Ewing, In
costume, but Mr.. Ewing was called out
Of town last night. unexpectedly and, sud-
den I'm afraid"
Just then the speakers voice was lost in
a murmur, half derision, half merriment,
as strange figure pulled rein close to the
ring Of cowboys that fringed the outer
edge of the crowd. The horse was Dave
Ewing's Cyclone hard pressed and foam
ing. and the rider was Uncle Sam, from the
red-and-white striped trousers to the white
beaver browning the gray hair and goatee.
Painting, perspiring, the quaint figure
pushed it's way to the platform. Helmer
held out his hand.
Dave. you're the real thing. Shake"
But Dave was evidently nervous. He
clasped with trembling hands the paper
from which he was to read At first the
master of ceremonies was puzzled Dawes
voice sounded hoarse and uncertain. He
stumbled over the words which the day
before he had known by heart, and then
Helmer felt a sudden rush of sympathy for
the reader 1t had been hard ride and
close shave. And where was>Long Pete?
AS the reader gained confidence and his
voice became firmer there was almost
ring of triumph-inSolent triumph-in the
tones.
We mutually pledge to each other our
lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor!'
AS the famous peroration rang out, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-29
ExTRAVAGANCE IN DRESS
GONE so FAR THE LIMIT MUST SOON
BE REACHED.
Wearing Ball Dresses to Play Croquet
and Lace Hats to a Dinner
s'ScOlding Locks"
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star
1t requires more than the normal set OF
fingers these bright summer days to emu
merate the red gowns that can be counted
on any country club house or casino YER
anda. For the past three years women
wore red good deal for safety's sake on
the golf links, and having thus formed a
pleasant acquaintance with that royal color
they have lavishly adapted it to the re-
quirements of full-dress toilets. No wo-
man hesitates any longer to wear, for ex-
ample, a hyacinth-blue foulard, figured
over with huge scarlet peoples, and on top
Of all this riot Of color she will perch hat
Of poppy-red straw, trimmed with hya-
cnth-blue foulard that is powdered with
poppy-red dots. When she raises and opens
her parasol it unfolds a cloud of tulle
fire, and her jeweled ornaments are usually
ruddy rubies, garnets or other bright, san
guine stones.
Where these startling frocks do display
themselves to the greatest and most APP
propriate advantage is on the croQuet lawn
and on the seat Of the private automobiles.
Nothing short OF decollete ball dress is
considered too elaborate for the croquet
lawn. and red Is the proper color in which
to honor this revived and lady-like sport.
1t is in the cool of the day, when a game
is under full swing, that a fashion chroni-
cler gets her best chance to observe the
mode, and so far the croquet lawn makes
revelations the excessively long skirt,
spreading out prodigiously at the feet is
the shape to be followed for some time to
come.
AS the exquistely clad women step about
after their balls it is essential to lift the
front of the skirt sufficiently to permit
safe locomotion. There Is a great art IN
doing this, for many Of the skirts are of
satiny surfaced foulard, sun-pleated, ten
yards wide at the foot and then supplied
with a thick gauZe ribbon ruche at the tip
edge Of the trailing garment The sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-29

press the slices together, cut into fingers
and pile on a dish garniShing with water
cresS or other salad.
Anchovy sandwiches are made in the
same way as the above. using potted an
chovies instead of the caviare, or filleted
anchovies may be substituted.
Glace Mutton Cutlets.-From the neck
lowing a bone to each. Trim each to leave
piece Of clean bone at the end Place
the outlets in a pie dish and cover with
rich stock, tie the dish over with buttered
paper and cook steadily for an hour In a
moderate oven, when the meat should be
perfectly tender. Drain each outlet, sea-
son with pepper. salt, chopped parsley and
dip into glaze till 1t looks perfectly smooth.
To make the glaze proceed as follows: Boil
water for ten minutes, then add sufficient
extract OF meat to make 1t a good color.
Dissolve in this half an ounce Of gelatin
powder and add a teaspoonful of soy.
Race the outlets on plate till cold and
set on salad to serve.
Cold Tongue in Jelly.-Put tongue OF
medium size which has been in pickle
three days into a stewpan with two
quarts Of water, a dozen peppercorns, a
cloves. Simmer for three hours. Remove
the skin cut the tongue into thin slices
and arrange in plain mold tin. Let the
liquor cool. take off the fat, and IL there
be more than one-third of the original
quantity of liquor boil it fast with the
cover off to reduce 1t. Flavor to taste
with sauces, pepper, salt and chopped
parsley. and, If necessary. color Then
pour over the tongue, set plate over the
set. turn out and garnish prettily before
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-29
Who Will Crown the Kings

rom tne LonuOn r.4preSS
If you were asked who will crown the
king next year you would probably answer,
THE archbishop of Canterbury" without
a moments hesitation. Yet 1t is remark
able though little known fact that 1t is not
necessary for the primate to perform the
ceremony, the king himself having the
power to nominate any bishop he chooses.
AS matter Of fact. for the last 200 years
and more the archbishop of Canterbury
has always crowned the sovereign; but in
earlier times it was not uncommon for the
monarch to choose whom he would to per-
form the service, and inasmuch as this
prerogative has by no means lapsed 1t is
not improbable that Edward VII will ex-
ercise it.
Who would the king choose to crown him
in that event? 1t is thought by those who
should be in a position to know the king S
mind that it is not improbable that his
majesty will ask the bishop of Winchester
to perform the ceremony of browning him.
Not only is DR.. Randall Davidson high
in favor with King Edward but the late
queen was also very much attached to him,
and 1t is this latter fact especially that
may finally induce the king to adopt the
course indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-29
Copyright. 1901. by s. s. Mcclure Coz

suit. to say nothing of trying to read the
piece. You just can't go, Dave, so therer'
If her careless words had cut to the
quick, Dave made sign. He looked
straight ahead at the FREELY electric lights
Aside from the reward. Lena, I'll have
to go. It's a matter of duty. Cleghorns
tied up at court in Alamosa and won't be
back in time. BY tomorrow night Long
Pete'n be over the range again. There
amt another deputy in the bunch that
Cieghorn would trust with this trick and
I'm going after Pete tonight, Lena, or give
up my job.
Lena sprang from his side in a tumut of
anger and jealousy.
'All right, Dave Ewing, If you think more
of Sheriff C1eghorn than the girl you said
you loved, go ahead to Devils Basin. but
mind this-if you're not here tomorrow to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-29
Two New Trinkets for Men,
From tho Now York Times


Something that is new for men and which
they will be sure to appreciate is thin
card case for their cards and papers
Every man needs a large pocket book Of
some kind but most Of them complain that
the ordinary kind Is so bulky in itself that
filled with papers. it is unpleasant to
carry. These little cases are the size and
shape Of an envelope, one thickness Of
leather. thin and pliable. They are large
enough to take in the ordinary business
letter, and not many men carry around
legal papers.
There is never a great variety Of new
things for men, for the ornamental work
and fancy shapes go into bags and pocket
books for women. They will, however be
interested in cigar cases which were made
for wedding the other day. The bride
groom presented them to his ushers They
were Of blue levant, made like the ordi-
nary cigar case, with a frame, opening
with a spring, and with pockets for cigars
on two sides. In addition to these pockets
was a smaller one on one Of the larger
pockets for cards. 1t saves the trouble of
carrying two cases, and the smaller one is
apt to be lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-29

other is bed and simple and becoming. and
worn when the owner of the trap drives
herself. A smart red-grained wolfe is
sketchedftD indicate on what lines the lat
ter typef of gown is nearly drawn. This
pretty SILT Is set OF with white mohair
braid ami very dark mahogany red velvet
ribbons. EThe undersleeves and chemisette
are OF white wash lawn, while the hat is
distinctly something new. Its straw is al
most russ red in tone, and its two big POM
pons ara made of countless loops of lark
red chenille These are chanffeur's cock
AIDES and are almost the last word in mil
linery.
Can Be Homemade.
Amongfth the recently developed variations
in fashions is the fancy for wearing lace
hats to sinformal summer dinners When
the dining is large, very formal and at the
house off a mere acquaintance, the hat is
not de f-igeur, but for less ceremonious
feasts 1T is not only proper but approved
for an dry fairy species Of headgAar to
be ASSUMED with the low-necked and short
sleeved evening gown. The hat is any size
or shapefone may please to wear it, nd is
all of laEe Flowers feathers and ribbons
are not permitted. but jcweled ornaments
are libeiEally employed. and the most ele-
CANT Of These trifles are founded of heavy
lace of fne tint and trimmed with j light
net lace pf another tint.
NumbefS of women who are swift handy
and tastff with their needles make their
own dinner hats by buying a few white
wire fra hes and utilizing on them the lace
and jewfl odds and ends from their boxes
or drawtirs of boarded treasures. The hat
must not be so large or heavy to inter-
fere wifi the display of a particularly nice
or elabOtate couture. We seem to have
reached II new stage in ornaments for the
back hail, The pins We so long have Used
are disappearing. and in their places we
have a Eong comb of shell supplied with
very SHOP, widely set teeth. This comb is
so long that it almost clasps the rear of the
head froEn ear to ear. its top is studded
solidly Filth fresh-water pearls, tur-
quoise, dnd when set in place the teeth
sink quitE- QUE Of sight. the wild hairs that
will straE cut at the back of the neck are
held neatly in rlace, and the head appears
to be clIsped by curved band Of solid
Jewels. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-29
Hints for UnlIned Skirts.

In planning out the wide ruff1e of skirt
it is usual to lay center back and front to
a fold. joining on where occasion requires
and pressing all such seams out of visible
existence. Acting on this method, the right
swing and curve are inevitable. Then. as
a hem is always troublesome matter on
any sort Of curve and not completely salts
factory at the best, to finish the base of the
ruff1e 1t Is best to apply a shaped facing.
one not more than two inches in depth
And If stitchings are not employed as an
ornamental detail then the upper edge is
heater sewed by hand and the result kept
as invisible as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-29
Flower SPRAYS,

Chic isIthe illuminative word to apply to
some enhancing trails of fruit blossoms
apple. GERRY and peach-especially pre-
pared in view Of the requirements of debu-
tantes ard the younger members generally
of the ctIlmunity, who are likewise to be
permitted to wreath their pretty heads lit
orally with crowns of flowers and foliage
crowns, However ii is to be devoutly hoped,
created IL a size and shape to fall in taste
fully with the particular idiosyncrasies Of
the wearf.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-29

to careletsly cut the rear OF the dress skirt
a suspicion shorter than the trailing lacy
under pesticoat the glories of which peeu
forth wla luxurious effectiveness. This
point is Eparticularly emphasized in lawn
party GOWNS
Just ndw there are two distinctive style.
OF summer automobile dress. One is frou
frou, rosy red. and long-skirted, and worn
when tfts groom handles the lever The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-29

pleating Is so accomplished that the skirt
clings close far down as the knees and
then flares like a double petunia below.
With such skirts the proper under petticoat
Is made narrowly to the knees of tafreta
Below this gathered and accordion-pleat-
ed founce of soft taffeta is set on and over
this falls fiounce Of white lingerie batiste
that Is entirely concealed by overlapping
frills OF lace. 1t is very much the fashion
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02
Silence Is Golden.

Once there was a Man who acted
as Teller for a Poker Club. His
job was to meet People and Tell
how much he had won. He could
draw the Long Bow better than be
could draw Cards. II he quit any
where to the Good he would con-
vert his Currency into ST Bills aud
go out and Fan his Friends with ii,
and tell what purity Game he had
played. In little while the News
would get around that he had his
Clothes lined with Velvet.
About he time he would arrive
at his Office and square away at the
Morning Mail, an Acquaintance wh o
was in a Hurry would hound in and
tell how much hs needed for q
couple of DAYS. By strange
Coincidence he always Damed the
exact Amount that Mr.. Blow had
beeu flashing.
After this had gone on for a
while the Man who was getting the
swift Touches, bought himself a
large cardboard Motto, reading
"Silence is Golden"
Now, when he goes into Game
aud Taps somebody, be takes the
Eagy Money and fastens it into his
inside Vest Pocket with Safety
Pin. And when he is asked how he
came out, he does Stretch and
says, sob, about Even"
Moral:-No Man evsr saved
Money by showing it in Crowd.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02
An Airy N othln &.

tShe-"Mr. Spacer says he got a
mere triAe for that last poem of his. "
Hc-"A mere tr e Why, the
editor hit him with gu ink we'll and
threw him down the elevator shaft"
Shs-"Y es, but that's mere trife
to Mr.. Spacer-he used to be foot
ball plsyerP
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02
No Gymnasium Needed.

Uncle Abner-"Si Gresncalf's boy
didn't 'larn much at collegs, but he
came home with an arm like black
smith"
Uncle Amos-"Well, he could have
got an arm like blacksmith by
bein' blacksmith"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02
His Proficiency as q Lfnguist

His Proficiency as Lin guist.
Brown-"Are you anything OF a
Linguistic"
Joues-"Well, can read and I'M.
derstand French, German, golf,
yacht, base ball, aud foot ball, but |
can't talk sm.Y-Detroit Free Press
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02

The American ship Benjamin +
Packard sailed yesterday afternoon
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02
The Tencenpipene.

The tencentipede cannot climb,
For each OF his legs is dime,
He's silver, you see.
So he wants TO be free,
But they keep him tied up all the
time,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02

The Male llimas beat the Artil-
lery team at football on Saturday
with score of l6 to 10. The game
was played in clean and salts
factory manner and was true sport.
About 700 people witnessed the
game.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02

The band will play at Emma
Square this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02

The Republican Territorial Com
mittee will give some hot air this
evening. f
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02

DR.. Walter Hoffman, OF plague
fame, has returned after wei
earned vacation. spent in Europe.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02
In Boston.

Little johnny saw Shetland
Pony on the course,
And he said, 'Oh, mother, see the
Homeopathic horse!"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02

Last Saturday besides being ST.
Andrews day, it was also the anni-
versary of the death of King Kane.
hameha Nv, on account of which the
present St. Andrews Cathedral was
named,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02

The Catholic. Fair aud Luau,
which took place on Saturday was
a great SUCCESS, socially and finan-
cially. The committee in charge
realized about $1,000 which will be
devoted to the Secret Hearts Con-
vent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02

The engagement OF Miss Mary
Rice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rice, Of Kau,i, to Mr.
Walter Scott, OF San Francisco, is
announced.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02

The Anglican Synod is in SEES
sion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02

Mr.. A. A. Montana has purchased
the millenery and dressm aking es.
tablishment formerly owned ny the
M E. Killean Company. The pur-
chase price was $4,000. Harry F.
Dsvison will have charge OF the
business.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02

The police is investigating the
Lubbock murder with great vigor
aud further developments can be
expected shortly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Yesterday was Advent Sonday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02

Tomorrow evening the Neills will
give their farewell performances for
this season, by presenting the Jilt
at the Opera House.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02

This being the Advent season,
yesterday was duly observed in our
orthodox churches as being the first
Sunday in Advent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02

Tonight the N ell Company will
present Nancy g. Co mRany as a
benefit to the Myrtle Club. Nearly
every seat has been sold, but those
who haven't yet secured tickets may
be able to obtain few before the
sign mo standing room even" is
hung out.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-02

hung out.
The pupils of Oahu College took
a wsll-earned vacation today by
taking trip to Waialua and having
chance to discourse football,
tennis, basketball and other useful
aud scientific college matters, be-
sidas speaking English as she is
spoke at the great college.
The Hogans had full house on
Saturday night. The football farce
is very amusing and umpire Carter
ought to see it and get some
pointers as to how the game should
be played. Hogan is getting ready
to present another local farce which
may be presented this week.
The sixth Diocesan Synod of the
Anglican Church in Hawaii will be
in session this evening, 1t began at
7o'clock this morning with a cele-
bration OF the Holy Communion,
and Evensong will be at p. M,
after which the members will ad
journ to the Sunday School House.
The battlsship Wisconsin arrived
yesterday morning from Samoa
She brings the news that Captain
Tilley was vindicated by the court
martial on the charge OF having
had, a Skate" on. The Wisconsin
will coal here and probably remain
here for ten days. The court mar
tial farce costs the United States
about 100000 for the jag which
Tilley didn't have.