davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-20
Pretty Decoration Scheme

A new and very pretty scheme for
the decorations Of a dinner table is to
have a garland of flowers. To secure
the desired effect. different kinds of
flowers should be used, somewhat re-
sembling the wreaths in old-fashioned
china, in which roses are intermixed
with marguerites, forget-me-nOts, and
other picturesque blossoms. The gar
land is placed whore the edge of the
table centre would be were table CEN
tres still in fashion. The foliage is
arranged in the first instance a long
wreath of ferns or smilax, and the
bouquets are wired together and light
ly laid on the top. The garland is
Evening journal., 1901-09-20
Stuffed Shoulder Of Mutton

After the blade has been removed
from the enthusiastically done by
the butcher-fill the space with a mix
ture made as follows: One cupful OF
bread crumbs, two tablespOonfuls of
butter. one Of chopped parsley one
dozen oysters, one teaspOonful Of salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful OF pepper. the
juice OF one lemon and an egg to bind.
Sew up the opening, place in pan
with little water and cook fifteen
minutes for each pound, basting fire.
quently After the meat has been re-
moved carefully pour on the grease
and serve the gravy with the meat.
Evening journal., 1901-09-20
DELAWARE CITY COUPLE WE'D
Among Gifts We're Many Of antiquity As
Well As Of Value
Special to the Evening journal.

Delaware City, Sept pa quiet
but pretty wedding was so.emnized
Wednesday morning in the home of
the brides mother. Mrs. Mary Price,
when Miss Louisa w. Price became the
bride of Charles W. Brown. of Dell,
Mass.
The bride wore a gown of Persian
lawn trimmed with mechlin lace form
ing walls of Troy in three rows
around the top of a deep founce on the
skirt and three rows of the same on
waist and sleeves
The parlor was tastefu,ly decorated
by the fellow teachers and former pu-
pills of the bride she having been a
teacher in the public school for twelve
years and organist of Christ Episcopal
Church for fifteen years.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev w j. Hamilton, rector of the
Christ Episcopal Church, and The
bride and groom left on the 1920 car
for Wilmington. there to take train
for Dell Franklin county. Mass.
where they will make their home. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown received great many
handsome presents. several being old
family pieces. among them being a
sheet over one hundred and Fifty years
old that was spun and woven by Mrs.
Browns Observation-Disclosures.
and was embroidered with yellow silk
and edge finished with lace. and pre-
sented to the bride by cousin who
had possession of it until now. Two
solid silver tablespoons and one solid
teaspoon that belonged TO the great
grandmother are one hundred years
old. A wine decanter that is beauti-
fully hand cut is 100 years old, and
came from the great-great-
mother; a solid silver fish knife and
fork that is fifty years old was pre-
scented to a great-mcle on his marriage
and has engraved on the blade of the
knife u. n. Powers. from Gregg, Hay
den & Co.. Charlestown, 1851" and the
initials - n. p" on the fork, from
the same great-uncle. Presented by
the same firm is a go.d-lined. silver
salt bowl and spoon with like inscrip-
ton
Evening journal., 1901-09-20
BaYarOiSe Of Pears

Bavaroise Of pears is one of the
incest OF pear dishes for immediate
use. Halve, peel and core twelve mod
erately sized pears which are almost
ripe. Cut them in small pieces, and
the juice of two lemons and the grated
rind Of one, a dozen bitter almonds,
and one cupful of graduated sugar
Simmer slowly until tender, and rub
through a sieve. And one-half box Of
gelatine which has been soaked in
one-half cupful of cold water, stir I'M
til dissolved and set away to cool
When the mixture begins to thicken,
add one pint of rich cream which has
been whipped to a stiff froth, stir
gently until the mixture begins to
stiffen, and turn in to wetted molds
Serve very cold, with or without cream.
Evening journal., 1901-09-20
Peach Chips

Cut ripe peaches into thin slices and
simmer them slightly in a syrup made
OF half pound Of sugar to every pound
OF peaches. Remove from the syrup
and lay in shallow dishes in the sun.
and every day pour over them q por-
ton Of the syrup, which must have
been boiled down very thick after the
peaches we're cooked in it, Turn the
peaches over from time to time. Cover
them with thin muslin tackled 10 a
frame, so as to protect them from dust
and insects. When all Of the syrup
has been used up and the fruit is we'll
dried pack away closely in boxes lined
with thick paper. sitting sugar on each
layer Of peaches as you pack them
Evening journal., 1901-09-20
WOMAN'S REALM
Pearl Famine Threatened

Paris feminine population is facing
pearl famine. The pearl necklace
> become so popular that pearls are
.nging enormous prices. Some peO-
are wondering what has become of
) famous recipe Of Linnaeus for
king pearls That old philosopher
ed over a hundred years ago. In
J year 1861 he informed the King Of
eden that he had discovered a
thod by which mussels might be
de to produce pearls, and offered to
Ike his discovery known for the
left Of the country. But the King
IS incredulous, and the offer was
, accepted. Then, the story goes,
lnaeus disposed of his secret for a
a OF money to a citizen by the name
Bogge, of Gothenburg. 1t is said
i the secret now is in the posses
n Of a London merchant
Evening journal., 1901-09-20
LIQUOR DEALERS ACT
Passed Resolutions on Death of the
Nations CHIEF

Nations Chiei
The Wilmington Liquor Dealers
Association, in meeting assembled, de-
sires to express it's sorrow at the AS
assination OF our President, William
Mckinley, and our heartfelt sympathy
for his widow in her great bereave-
ment. but, above all, we must sorrow
with our fellow-citizens generally at
the almost inconceivable fact that the
assassin Is a man born and bred on
American soil Our lamented Presi-
dent was q man of stainless personal
character. broad I'm his sympathies,
tolerant of the faults and shortcomings
Of others, kindly 20 all fellow beings
by nature loyal 90 his friends, a pa
trlOt In the highest sense of that term
fulfilling the high conception OF man
hood and demands OF citizenship, a
man who came from the people and
arose to his high distinction by reason
of his native ability and kindly Chris
tlan virtues, who had the most abund-
ant faith in the institutions OF his
country and the love and patriotism OF
his fellow-eitizens; and then TO have
that sublime faith shattered by the
hand OF a ruthless murderer who. UNI
der the guise of friendship. emerged
from the very midst OF the masses
whom he loved. IL is these facts which
ALMOST pass human understanding that
makes MS sorrow for our country.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes and copies
thereof be published in the news
papers
ANTON HAUBER.
Evening journal., 1901-09-20
Spited Pears

lake nine pounds OF ripe pears,
leaving stems and skins on. if not too
tough. Put FIVE pounds OF granulated
sugar and a pint OF vinegar in the
preserving kettle, with a teaspoonful
each Of cloves, cinnamon and mace
tied in thin muslin bags. When the
syrup is nicely cooked, throw in the
pears a few at a time so as to keep
them whole. When clear, remove
with skinner and put in others. Pack
the pears in cans, boil the syrup until
rich and thick; pour over pears and
seal.
Evening journal., 1901-09-20
Wedding Announced

Mr., and Mrs Walter e. Buckmaster
have issued cards for the wedding Of
their daughter. Miss Clara Teas Buck
master, and George X. Rudert. The
ceremony will take place on Wednes-
day evening, October 2. at 6 o'clock. in
the home of the brides parents. No.
1916 Tatnall street
Evening journal., 1901-09-20

Figure three represents a gown OF
ecru linen. The skirt is pleated and
around the bottom is an incrustation Of
Irish guipure lace, The bolero matches
the skirt, being laid in pleats. and the
sleeves are also incrusted with points
of Irish guipure. and the same lace
ornaments the collar. The girdle Of
this charming frock is of dull leaf
green velvet. The straw hat in Louis
XVI style is ecru straw relieved with
a cluster of pink roses.
Evening journal., 1901-09-20
LOCAL MARKETS.

roday's local wholesale quotations reported
by StaytOn q Chandler
Tomatoes, basket, % TO Soc
Egg riant. basket. 80 90 ;iic.
Corn basket Pee
Squash, basket, lic to 20c.
CABBAGE basket, % TO soc.
OniOns, haekot, SOC 10 &c
Cantellupos. basket 10 10 2jc.
Wnitc Putntoes basket, new prime, SOC - jsc.
basket, soc.
Bsaur basket
repptIs. basket iic 20 1Ae
Lemon boz f-fi 10 S.
oin1appl-e coat. fa
.sg T'ei ans ,fd dozen. nc.
~hfrN '-r its.r fffe.l o. and
Arr .~-'tt itsrt 80
Mater. s.n- ''i- "a e 20 g
Swee H ii-s. aat- lur
Plum ia-k-f nf
retrhe i'.i tut So basket, &c 70 Pc.
Psachts. mount n, basket 65c and elc.
Evening journal., 1901-09-20

The first figure is a gown of cerise
len, pleated and trimmed with
'unces Of guipure Cluny lace Of diff
rent widths, the narrowest furthest
pm the ground. The bolero is cover
in front with white mousseline de
lie, bordered with the guipure lace
ID trimmed with knots of black vel
{. The sleeves are of lace, tight
IL way to the elbow, where there is
Duff of the linen, then a deep cuff Of
Evening journal., 1901-09-20

the lace. The vest and collar are Of
white chiffon The large hat is of
cerise straw covered with plumes.
Figure two shows a frock in pale
blue muslin trimmed with a design of
lace placed around tho bottom Of the
skirt in unique manner and forming
deep points. The waist is trimmed to
simulate an Elton and has a notched
collar of lace in ocree guipure. The
hat is of yellow straw, with trimming
of blue
Evening journal., 1901-09-20
viii Soon he Finished

J. Edward Addicks' steam yacht
Vision which, after having been re
built at St. AIichaels, Talbot county
Nd has been for the. past month ct
the yards Of the Baltimore Drydock
Company having the finishing touches
edded steamed out of the harbor yes
'rrda. By way of the Delaware and
Evening journal., 1901-09-20
ANTON IIAUBER,
EDWARD KRAUSE,
JAMES II. KANE.
Committee.
Foreman-M llIigan

Mrs. j. r. Milligan, formerly of this
city, now OF ST. Georges. received a
cablegram from DR.. j. r. Milligan. in
Manila, in the Philippines. announcing
the marriage of their daughter Re
becca, TO Lieutenant Albert w. Fore
man. L. S. A. on Tuesday OF this
week.
DR.. Milligan VIII sail for home about
November /.
Evening journal., 1901-09-20

Chesapeake canal the Vision will go TO
Claymont and from there will start
upon a Northern cruise, taking in the
international yacht races.
Evening journal., 1901-09-20
Ii RusIness was Transacted

out e. respect for the memory OF Presi-
dent alo1-inisy no business was trans
rctsd b. City Council last night The
meeting was cpened and adjourned 70
meet tonight al o'clock
Evening journal., 1901-09-20

IN excellent food fer ducks. sse-e
and hens is cooked turnips or potatoes
with chopped clover. thickensd with
ground corn and oats.
Evening journal., 1901-09-20
SOME TIMELY RECIPES FOR THE
USE OF THE RUSY HOUSEWIFE

sometimes completed by a true-lover's
knot at one side, made Of pale blue
ribbons
Evening journal., 1901-09-20
White Hats Popular

lome of the smartest hats are in
ite. They are designed to wear,
only with cloth or serge tailor
lie costumes, but also with dressier
tunes. One OF the favorites is the
nch sailor, with a high-backed
wn. Some are trimmed with crush
white liberty satin and large pearl
kles. while others are adorned with
te and black breasts.
weeds are among the most popular
he early fall fabrics. They come in
checks, others are hecked, and,
hopsack order OF tweed is
again. They make swagger, SER
able frocks. and many women re-
them as among her best friends.
he double sleeve is popular still.
many of the handsomest winter
lels will Be adorned by it,
remarkable feature Of the latest
Use is the balloon-like effect Of its
We. The fullness begins below the
w. and thence energies below in a
e balloon opening. which displays
ess frills and rulings.
zee hats trimmed with fur are one
he novel devices of early fall. One
hose now on exhibition is made en-
" Of white lace over a white
"a foundation with black
et ribbon caught on.
beaded through the lace here and
i e. A slender band Of mink fur on
q side gives the finishing touch. Fur
chiffon is another popular COM
\ tion.
le purveyors of fashion have de-
! 4 that the tailor suit be worn only
Il he morning, and that for after
Il functions silk or velvet gowns
Il the correct thing. Many elegant
II imer of fheee materials are beinR
Evening journal., 1901-09-20

Lots of gold fish at Cartmell's Sixth
and Madison
Evening journal., 1901-09-20

Don't fail to see the funny people.
the tall giants, the little horses. car
riages and other novel features with
the Royal Lilliputians. who appear I'm
the Opera House on Monday night.
The funny little farceurs and bevy
of pretty girls will appear In the
funny farce. The Merry Tramps.
which is one of the most comical farces
evor produced. Tho scenery and cos
tunes are beautiful. the music catchy
and up-to-thc-moment, the scenes and
situations are ludicrous. and the en-
sembles all new and impressive.
Foxy Grandpa" in which Joseph
Hart and Carrie DE Mar are featured
was the first important production and
the first success of the new born sea-
son. 1t was received with marked
favor at Asbury Park where il was
presented recently by William A.
Brady.
Evening journal., 1901-09-20

Winchester" the new war pay by
Edward McWade. with entirely new
scenery. will come TO the Opera House
next Tuesday night This war play is
considered to be the best Of them all.
Last winter when Winchester" was
produced in New York It not only won
the praise of critics. but managers and
the public as well, and the manage
ment feels II WIZ be amply repaid for
the lavish production it has given
the play for the road this season.
Evening journal., 1901-09-20

he double sleeve is popular still.
many of the handsomest winter
lels will Be adorned by it.
Evening journal., 1901-09-20
wILMINaroN ouorAr1oNs.

Reported by D. u. Lackcy * CO.. Banl
ers and Brokers,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16

We have great many enGorse-
ments from medical men all over the
world. Every one is favorable to this
most wonderful, nature-made food.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

Furniture of four room cottage. See
For Sale column.
The Jas. Makee will sail this after.
noon at = o'clock for Kappa.
Comes & McTighe, successors to Ca
mara & Co.. liquor dealers; 80 King st.s
Miss Haskins is always glad to have
callers see her artistic Photographic
work.
DR.. Bogles new process; ingrowing
nails removed without pain. Pay him
call.
Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers. etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Co.
The Diamond Head will sail on
Wednesday next for Tacoma to load
coal Tor Kaanapali.
The schooner Sehome will get
away Sunday for san Francisco with
a full load Of sugar.
Divorce was granted today by Judge
Gear to Kalani Noholoa against her
husband. David Noholoa.
Notice Of appeal from the District
Court has been filed In the case ut a.
Marques W.. II. l.. Evans ct al.
For a wholesome and refreshing
drink no beer can beat the Buffet"
Milwaukee's best brew. s2.25 dozen
at Hoffschlaeger Co.'S.
The hardware department of Theo.
II. Davies & Co. has just received a
shipment of 10000 barrels of Roche
Harbor lime ex-Henry Willard.
The fire a. the Chinese ranch nD
Waikiki road last night was sixty :oet
distant from the electric light wire,
which was reported as the probable
cause of the blaze.
Owing to numerous bicycle and run
away accidents lately, Manager c. J.
Hutchins of the Pacific Mutual Life In
surance Co. has been kept busy writing
checks for indemnity payments.
The king Of cameras is the r. 10.
First in name, first in quality. first In
execution. Plates or films. The HO
NOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY co. are the
cole agents for this exquisite instru-
ment..
A big sheet of iron fell overheard ~
II was being put aboard the Mama
Loa this morning. Divers attempted
to recover the lost piece, but were an.
able to DO so. The steamer was lie
layed little while waiting for the re-.
covery. but sailed without IT,
The use OF the Singer in millions OF
homes shows the unprecedented sue.
cess of these ideal sewing machines
II is convincing proof that the Singer
excels In all kinds OF family sewing
and art needle work. All our sewlne
machines are Of the best construction
beautifully decorated. and are mounted
on selected woods In finely finished
cabinets OF artistic design. B. Der.
gersen. agent, 1G1s Bethel street, P. o
Rox 155.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16
MRS. MOSSMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Eliza Mossman wife Of II. A.
Mossman Of the Hawaiian News Co..
died at the Dodd house on the Ala Mo.
ana road, Kalia. this morning from
consumption. Deceased had not been
well for a lonI time. About siS
months ago she took trip to Kona for
her health but this did not seem to do
her much good and she returned home
Deceased leaves a husband, two sons
and three daughters to mourn her loss.
Out of respect fcg the memory of the
deceased. the Hawaiian News Co. has
closed its doors today. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been made
hut II is thought that the services s'iil
be held on Sunday. The body will la
brought In to the family home on En-
ma street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16
CAPITOL VS.. JUDICIARY

Following Is the lineup for the big
game on the Punahou grounds tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock between the
Capitol and judiciary teams:
Capitol-Dayton, c; Lemon, p; Ma
helona, lb; Kaanoi, 2b; Woodward, 3b;
Treadway. IS; Chillingworth. Of; XII
like, II; Kupihea, #. Substitutes, Z
Cummins (captain), II. Peters, G. Rose
|. Sherwood.
Judiclary-Lew!s, c; Kopa, p; Judge
Perry, lb; J. A. Thompson, Oh; Ere.
Wright, 3b; Capt" Lucas IS; X. Ka'
hue, IT, ]. lao, cf; l.. Bcckley, IF. Sub.
stitutes, p d. Kellett, Jr., AlOi, A. @
Kaulukou, =. J. Jarrett.
The band will play at this game in
stead of in Emma Square.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16
WINTER BASEBALL WAS
DECIDED ON LAST NIGHT

A large number of the boys inter-
ested in baseball and. among them,
the representatives of the teams that
have signifed their intention of join
ing the PROPOSED winter league. were
present at u meeting held in the club
rooms of the Honolulu Athletic Club
last evening. AS has already been
announced, the object of the meeting
was the formation of the winter league.
Charles Chillingworth. the man who
has done so much toward the promo
ton of good. clean baseball in the
city. was chosen temporary chairman
and Edward Fogarty OF the Custom
House team, temporary secretary. The
league was formed and the work of the
evening proceeded. Mr.. MarCallino ask
ed that the recently formed Makiki
baseball team be allowed admission to
the winter league. He made the state
ment that the boys in Makiki had just
completed the organization OF the
league and were in the game to stay.
Considerable discussion resulted
from this application on the part of the
Makiki team. The concensus Of Opin-
ion was that a flve-team league would
be plenty large enough, as league
with any more than that number would
result in a tiresome stringing out Of
the series. 1t was finally decided to re-
fuse to grant admission to the Ma
kiki team
There will he another meeting on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16

Being a sufferer from Preventative
dyspepsia, used Taroena. To my
surprise. Taroena and my stomach
have always remained on the best OF
terms--to my great satisfaction and
comfort
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16

"Taroena, in my opinion, Is an ex-
cellent invalid and baby food, and in
the many cases when ! have used 1t,
1t has always proved satisfactory. |
have -four patients using 1t now.
&c. b. BUCKNELL, NJ. D.,
San Francisco, Cal"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16

II am satisfied that Taroena is an
excellent food for dyspeptics because
have personally tested II. shall use
II at st. Luke's Hospital.
&C. G. KENYON, NJ. D.,
San Francisco, Cal"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-16
TAROENA
CURES
DYSPEPSIA

We have numerous testimonials
from people who could not eat food
without being distressed. but found In
Taroena both a medicine and food.
After taking Taroena for a while their
stomachs were able to take ordinary
food. 1t gives the digestive organs
rest and effects a cure by creating
normal. healthy conditions.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-02
Teachers Institute
To be Held Here.

Prof. Angus is perfecting arrangements
for the teachers institste to be held here
the last week in November. About one
hundred teachers will come from Santa
Cruz, Pinal, Yuma, Chchise and Pima.
The institute will I've held in them ilitary
plaza and will occupy four days. A
number OF the professors from both the
University OF Arizona and the Normal
School at Tempe will take part. On
Thanks Giving Day the University
eleven will play the Normal School foot
ball team and as a number from both
schools will be present the game prom
ises to be OF exceptional interest.
The program for the institute is about
completed. Prof. Adams will have
charge Of the half day devoted to pedog-
ogics. Prof Hall will have charge OF
the half day devoted to English. Prof.
Woodward and Prof. Thomburgh will
direct the work in science and nature
study. President Mathews of the Nor
NAL School will address the institute
and Professors Irish and Blome, Of the
same school will take part also.
An Innovation has been arranged for
the institute. A half day will be devot-
ed to the study of the best methods OF
instructing Mexican children in Ameri-
can schools. These exercises will be in
charge Of Mr.. Tully and Mr.. Stewart OF
this city.
Prot Angus is exerting every effort to
make this institute a success and res
ponses indicate that large number OF
teachers in these counties and from
other parts of the Territory will be
here to enjoy the advantages OF teach
ers institute.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-02

Here Is a story OF the late Paul
friend, the late Charles Latimer, emf
nent engineer. Mr.. I.atlmer was q
firm believer In the peculiar virtues Of
the divinlng rod. He used 1t with sin
gular success. He wrote pamphlet
about 1t. He was widely known as q
made for 1t. Consequently when his
friend Rainey went ahead and bored
for natural gas without consulting Mr.
LatImer aud his dlyinlng rod the engi-
neer felt hurt and IA little provoked.
why, man. he said, here you've
gone ahead and let blind chance guide
you, while | would have located the
sure thing II you had only sent me
word"
but l struck it," protested Mr..
Raiuey.
Struck what?" cried Mr.. Iatimer.
Struck a pocket, that's what you've
struck. You'll see. 1t can't last, tell
you. You've made one of the biggest
mistakes of your life"
And thereafter every time Mr.. I.ati-
mer met Ar. Rainey he berated him
for scorning the dlylnlng rod and
warned him that his gas supply would
soon he exhausted.
Mr. Ratney began to expect this at
tack every time Mr.. Latimer came In
sight, and he prepared himself to coun,
teract 1t by saying, But the gas still
flows, Charley" And the dIvlning
rods backer would walk away, shak-
ing his head in foreboding manner.
And then one day Mr.. Latimcr died
very suddenly.
1T was only week or two before"
said Mr.. RaIney In telling the story,
that Charley met me and told me for
the fortleth time, more or less, that
my well was no good, and. by Jove,
the very day he died the flow suddenly
stopped! Yes, sir, stopped right short
Oh the day that Charley died. Con
found 1t If | don't believe that he went
straight down and turned It of! Yes,
sir, turned II off"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-02

A DISPATCH from Washington
states that President Roosevelt
will make an effort to bleach the
Republican party in the Southern
States. If he succeeds it will not be
the lcast of his victories. The Re-
publican party in the South is made
up mainly ofcrapplayers and roost
robbers and if Roosevelt succeeds
in making it decent he will deserve
a reserved seat in history.