davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
FUR MANTLES AND JACKETS.
THE GREAT FURRIEs STOCK ENOUGH LAST THROUGH i- THE wINER, sRIKE OR NO STRIKE - UMBRELLAS
 OF

Paris, Saturday Nov. s.-t have been reading cfeceatiytfn a book published sof'c years ago that every year furry skinned animals are massacred by millions in ev- cry part of the globe. Carefully computed statistics are given estimating the exports of furs to the centers whence they are Forwarded to the great capitals to serve As ornaments for the women of fashion of all countries
 The number If skins construed in Paris is fabulous, and only the talent Of Pa z risikf workers iE fur c21 account Tor this. Thsy knp& how to give dn incc mpafab.e ''saeliet' to the Heeces handled Ky tlfeI,, thus showing the superiority of Pafiaah taste. the accuracy Of which always charms the eye Of the connoisseur.
 Parisi6n merchants buy the finest skins, ana know ,roa to s~ess them wiaA tasts ana art to which fcreignsfs pay sh0Fnas se ijt copying and irsitating thsfn. Tie finest creations cQfne from Paris wdfkrodars; and thrpushori the world 5tpiibh w6men centend for tSsir products. It issno doubt .tsiefpceitien attained hy this ipdustrS that inddcss fssfaon to multiply the use of : furs ana employ them with success in
 
 Taiiorsthadc costumes, indoor dfesses. visiting and bali dresses are ttintmdG with precious sable. royal err1inu, itistr6us broadtan. etc. More over, the peftnanent winter sport of skating. and the even rhofesexciting aut,niebilfnE. have drought handsome fur garments into greater favor than ever -e-s ft
 Furs of the Season
 For the benefit of fair -saders of this taper i have obtained from a reliable source some Information as to lie fresh variations imposed by fashion in the makeup of furs this winter. for the most Interesting point is the diversity of as. pect that can be given to skins which in their natural, condition appear refrac tbfy to the jaws that govern drcsstnak- ins.
 l applied to Mir. G9t,awaid., from whom are hidden no secrets in the art of adorn- ing Parisien women of fashion with the precious spoil.
 He compittely. reassured ne as to the future in the event of tho strike of the wurkfneh and workwotn sl continuing. Both he and his fellow tradesnnen nave their. warehoHs B amply stocked 10 sup ply ali their winter requirements. Hefe is the substance of what l gleaned dur ing my visit:
 Manf lri!g inanties wili be worn. made entirely cf one fur with the collar and sleeves t.inrl-ed with fur 6f some other kind: also boieros. short jackets and es- pecielly Louis &v jackets with long hasu,ies, pagoda sleeves and tho large turned-dowr colIa-5 that hare eecon'o compulsory since tie fashion Of lew coifnrc has'91ecenlc galer2i .a
 Therc VII ha greet prevalence O: sa- bic and fax bnas wc.h with tailoF-made costitniu5
 sfnrs ;n #. f;rin of . wett.. wi,ich aSre B tash.3n41t,s ls,2. ys2r.- Erya bern 5upc-sedsd by the la"Ge ''t-oaGs" n;aT. IS 1t .s cali.1 In t,a t:ade,- an exac .no,!ei n! ti,ar represented Ky Mn'a FiGee yei1run in ora cf ti,s rncst famous pie lures in 1T, Louvre ln tho shape of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

ewhile he dropped one of them and it disap- pesIed down a crack. Wish5at moment hesitation. and still clutching the remaining coin in his clenched fist he looked tip at ms father. exclaimlng, "oh pop! There goes the Lords nickcl!''
 When does the next train that stops at widow at the booking office window.
 'Youli have to walt five hours. ma ann
 T don't think SOL "A |.
 Yes sir. And perhaps you know better than I do whether ! am eypeeted to traVel s.e ouiring for a relative that's visiting at my housel And maybe jou think it's your biist- ness to stand behind there and try to m, struct people about things they know as well as you do if not better And perhaps you II learn some day to give people civil answers when they ask you civil questions!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
Power of an Inch of Rain.

Fine shower we had last night, said A talkatiye man as he met thoughtful friend on an elevated train on the morn ing after a recent rain.
 "Yes," answered the thoughtful man. How much rain fell?'
 ''The weather report says just an inch
 Do you know what that means?' ask cd the other as he took a pencil from his pocket and began to figure.
 Tt means clearing the air laying the dust and furnishing needed moisture for vegetation, and for us. I suppose"
 "But have you ever thought what II means in power? continued the thought full man. You said an inch of rain; now see these figures. New York city contains 30S square miles of surface. and one inch of water over that would measure Il5,- 455,600 cubic feet. which at GS pounosE which is the weight of a cubic foot of water-makes 45,079 800 pounds or z2,- 5S9. .6s6 tons Can you realize it
 Now. what comes down has gone up. and this water fell about five thousand feet Old Sol had quite pull to get that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

coming as an ornament.
 With ail th4se sufnptuotis furs and tteir luminous. but dark glnts, nothing goes better than the fnassive jswelry now worn suspended by long,. artistic chains scintiilating with gems; buttons On the mantle. pendants around the neck, and elaborate fastenings and bucgles at the waist. Al, these things tempt the tnSagi- nation of artists, and they produce mar vels in every style with the happiest fla ciiity.
 I admired recently a series of Jewels which exactly resemble birds. reptiles fish and insects. One hatpin was set in an owls head, with rub.es for eyes. A peacock with tail of green>> enamel studded with sapphires. was perched on the top of an ivory comb, carved ffitu branches of trees.
 A dead silver octopus spread its tsfitaA cles over a waistband buckle. A golden Qiterally) eagle spreads It's wings of ground of pink enamel forming hook for maitle and so on. ...,.
 These jewels, quite modern in style. by no means prejudice the popularity Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

third from the ground-odch breadth Is sloped aW ly. so ds to give fullness to the bottom of the skirt. If you trim the sAirt round where the flounce, If there were one would begin, with several bands or passementerie or of the material the sK"t will look exactly as though it had founce.
 There will be no change this>season m the upper part of skirts. They will be tight without exaggeration. and will neither stick to inc form nor make pleats.
 Dresses of tuue. gauge and other light materials are made in small gathers
 Princess corselet dresses VIII sun pc worn. They are becoming wlth pretty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

chemisette. which will continue to be the fashion.
 Chemisettes will be made of all kinds of materials, especially liberty velvets, embroidered with gold silver and cash mere and empire braids. Narrow white taffetas ribbons. painted and edged with black velvet. form charming trimming
 The chief novelty of the season in tn 3 way of trimming will be frogs When large they will be used for paletots, coats and capes; when small. for corsagea, bo- leros and short Jackets. Tho later are in competition with the bolero, but 1t Is doubtful whether they will supersede it.
 Sable cloth. which Is not new, will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

artist Of the poor. and Ruth Ashmere.
 the best friend the American girl ever had. In December, 1896, MT. Woolf had page of his drawings in The Ladies' Home Journal. One showed the bitter disappointment of two waifs. who crawled out of forlorn bed to find their ragged stockings empty. This pitiful picture brought tears to the eyes of thousands, but to Ruth Ashmore it brought more than tears. She conceived and spread abroad the idea of Empty Stocking Clubs" The sole object was to provide
 filling for the stockings of poor chil-
 dren. These clubs sprang up everywhere. and on Christmas Day, 1897, many a sad
 little life was>filled with happiness Then Ruth Ashmore died. The Empty Stock ing Clubs" became fewer. Now the idea
 has been revived. It is just time to begin
 forming the clubs. And what a fine
 thing 1t would be If in years to come the Christmas of 1901 could be recalled as the
 ''full-stocking Christmas" Isn't it worth while"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
NOT AN EMPTY STOCKING. Why Not Make This the Feature of fhe C1ntufv,s First ChristmasP

Just imagine e Christmas morning when not one child in all this land who hung up a stocking the night before should find it empty on awakening! Think of the joy that would be let loose in this
 fh the October Ladies Home Journal the President of the Sunshine Soeiets
 started the bali rolling. She suggested that ari Empty Stocking Club be form. The Empty Stocking Club Is a fnenti. ifa6ht to d man and w5fnafl the world viii not s6en fofset-M F. Wooif, tis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
POWER OF AN INCH OF RAIN.

moisture up there. for a mechanical en- gineer will tell you that that represents the expenditure of nearly two and one-half triilion foot pounds of energy. It's sad that we can't hitch machinery to that power without having to take it second hand through coal"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
DEPENDS ON THE WOMAN.

Chicago Post 4,
 she going to marry him I guess, suggested the wise gossip as the couple fHe doesn't expect IL returned ths casual acquaintance.
 "Oh. that quite immaterial, so long as she does" answered she wise gossip
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
FORGE OF HABIT.

Tt is remarkable how skillful these ferry boats from slip to slip with uner. ring accuracy
 lit is not the pilots it is the boats: they have been making these trips for two or three generations. and run into the slips through the force of habit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
coMMERCIAL BAsIg.

Mamma, I have just received my wed- ding present fir pm Mrs. De Albany. and is is only a cheap berry spoon that didn cost more than two dollars.
 ''The idea! And your present to her, less than year ago, cost $l3!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

gold. this sad necessity of our. variable climate becomes in feminine hands fresh jewel to be added to the many other knick-knacks with which the woman of the. nineteenth century loves to deck her aeif
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

"I see that the Chicago banks are ap- pointing women tellers."
 That's proper There is no better teller in the world than a woman"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

"I am satisfied" said tho talkative crit ic, that men who arc always cracking Jokes about mother in-iaws never had them; IT they did they wouldn't dare joke about them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

worn again. also tartans. but these latte will be confined to u few coIcrs. such as green, blue, yellow. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
An Unnecessary rncumbrance.

The Smart Set.
 Daisy-1 have made up my mind to enter society.
 Hardnead-What has your mind got to do with it?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
MEN AND AFFAIRS.

Exchange.
 Japan does not yet suffer from the piutoc- racy trouble. Reports gathered by lead ing newspaper show tha. only A persons in the whole empire have amassed fortunes amounting to S25o, 900 Or over. The popula- tion is about Al 900, 900.
 From e7o3 in 1894, suicides in France gradually decreased to e.436 in 1898. More farmers than men of other occupations killed themselves, according to the statistics for 1898. Illness poverty and drunkenness led the list of causes in the order named. Then came familys troubles. love and jealousy.
 If had many Priam of Troy" says President Alderman of the Tulane Uni versity, New Orleans. "and though should be worth millions of money I would educate my boys in the public scheols.'' If these fine and proper sentiments uttered in New York they would rush to head-on collision with the half-time and no-time makeshifts resulting from the not-schoos- enough scandal
 The Philadelphia Record tells of a little Sunday school boy who always received a nickel from his father Ao place in the col lection plate. Last Sunday his father gave him two nlckels, saying: "One is for the Lord and the other is for yourself As 1t was too early to start for Sunday school the little boy sat on the porch steps in the warm sun shine playing With the two nickels. After
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

4 very young woman is as selfish as a very old man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
A VERY HAPPY CROWD

" ,p ,s
10 say that the bulIetih neWsooys
had good tlme yesterday Is put,ihs
II very mildly. Ihey had moving
Tune ana the eighty youngsters VINO
hlled the two 'busses 10 oVernowihg
yesterday nave voted the Bulietin an
excellent host
Inc boys were at the i'uietih once
Icing before the time announced and
when those In charge OF their ceiebra'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
MOANA HOTEL DINNER.

There was a big time out at the
Moana Hotel last evening. The din,
ing room was beautifully decorated
with flowers and all manner OF palms
and ferns. In front of the music stand,
above the sideboard. were American
and Hawaiian flags intertwined, and
from this place went forth the sweet
strains Of Hawaiian music.
In one of the makai corners was a
special table set for party of Navy
officers. Above this was an American
flag. Members Of the party were as
follows: Admiral Robley Evans, Ad.
miral Glass, Captain thomas, Cap.
tain Cooper, Captain Harrington. and
Captain J. +. Merry, commandant OF
the Naval Station.
The menu card was a unique. design
printed in gilt letters on a dark
ground. In the left.hand upper corner
OF some of the cards was a photograph
OF the hotel, and on others a couple OF
turkeys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
LAVISH SCENIC MoUNlINes.
FIGHTING The DEAL

st. Paul, Nov. ia special to the
Pioneer Press from Winona, Mimi.
says:
Governor Van SAINT came down from
st. Paul this afternoon. When asked
regarding the incorporation of the
Northern Securities Company In New
Jersey. he made the following state.
ment:
"The great railway deal in New
York, having for its object the uniting
OF two great competing and parallel
lines-the Northern Pacihc and Great
Northern-is matter OF great public
interest. There Is justly a widespread
opposition to 1t In our State. do not
know II 1t can be prevented, but 1t is
my intention to ask Attorney General
Douglass upon his return to bring suit
I In the name of the State to prevent, II
! possible, the consolidation of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific Rail
roads. 1t Is clearly In open violation
OF the plain intent and purpose OF the
law.
"If, under existing laws, the consol
idation cannot be prevented, feel that
] would be justified In calling an extra
session of the Legislature to take the
Hecessary steps 10 reslst u, u ~ couiu
be accomplished by this means. Be
lieving it to be my plain duty, shall
leave no stone unturned to prevent
this contemplated consolidation. Ow
Ing to the great interest of our State
and people at stake, e. should and viii
be fight to finish. II the will Of
the people of Minnesota can be tram
pied upon In this manner, the sooner
this fact IL ascertained and understood
the better"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29

Geronimo, the Human Tiger" OF
the Indian congress at Buffalo, greatly
resembles Napoleon Bonaparte Close
observers must admit that he has Ma
poleon's face, his eyes, and above all
his hand, for palmists declare that the
lines are identical. Another resem-
blance between these two great fight
tiers is that Napoleon and Geronimo
both show great talent for designing.
1t seems, according to some accounts,
that the little Emperor" amused him
self in his leisure hours designing pat
terms for beadwork and embroidery
which Josephine and her ladies' In
waiting carried out. The Indian chief,
Geronimo, designs all the magnificent
beadwork made by the squaws and
princesses of the Indian congress, and
bis latest achievement In this line is
really marvellous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
FOUND.
The Wooden Horse.

Torture on grand scale went out
with FELTON,, the assassin of Bucking-
ham, but torture on small scale con-
tinued to be practiced on military Of
tenders down to the eighteenth cen
fury. The form most frequently re-
sorted to was that known as the wood
en- horse, to ride which was the pun
ishment accorded for petty thefts, in
subordination and SO on. The wood
en- horse was made of planks nailed to-
gether SO as to form q sharp ridge OF
angle about eight or nine feet long
This ridge represented the back of 0
horse and was supported by four posts
OF legs about five feet high placed on
stand made movable by truckles. TIC
complete the resemblance to the no.
blest animal In creation head and tai
were added.
When soldier was sentenced, either
by court martial or by his commanding
officer, to ride the horse, he was plac'
ed on the brutes back, with his hands
tied behind him, and frequently enough
In order to increase the pain, muskets
were fastened to his legs to weigh
them down, or as was jocularly said
to prevent the fiery, untamed, bare,
backed steed from kicking him off,
London Graphic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
SHIPPERS SHOOT TURKEYS.

The shooting party OF the captains
In port at Waianae yesterday was q
great success. Many goats were
slaughtered and about twenty-five fine
turkeys were captured. The hunters
did not return to town In time to eat
the game which they took and today
turkey is a glut on the water front.
Captain Curtis Of the w. H. Marston
has ten on the ice and he was looking
for people to give them away to. Cap
tain Kelley Of the Mohican after kill
Ing more goats than any other Of the
party captured kid alive and brought
1t to town with him. He has 1t aboard
the vessel now and claims that he viii
always have fresh butter aboard al
long as the goat remains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO INCORPORATED COM.
PANiEs.
Treasurer's Office.

.
me atteh,ion Oh every eorpoIa.Ion
vi ,neorpora,ea company orsaniheu
un9er tne laws Oh forelgn countries
anu carrying on business IN this Ter
ritory' is caned 10 the ioiiowihg sec
lions oi ACT 10 OF the session Laws OF
1888:
section J. Every corporation or IN
corporated company formed and or
canned under the laws OF any foreign
stare. which may be desirous or carry
Ing business in This Tnrritnry and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29

Night watchmen furnished for buil,l'
ings, business property and residences
Builders will do well to consult Bow
ers In regard to watchmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29

How will 1t be IT there we find no
trace
There in the Golden Heaven II we find
Nc memories of the old Earth left be-
hind.
No visions OF familiar forms and
faces
Reminders of old voices and old
places?
Yet could we bear 1t II II should re,
mind?
Edwin Markham.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29

w. II. McLain, F. s. Peachy and
c. V. Keenan, will leave for San
Francisco tomorrow in the bark Mo.
hican. Captain Kelley, the genial
skipper of the vessel, is preparing for
a very enjoyable trip to the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

A special meeting will be held in
st. Antonio Hall on Sunday, December
LIST, at 10 a. m. Visiting brethren cor,
daily invited. II. A. SIMPSON,
2OO6-lt Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
NEW TODAY
NOTICE.

Intending steerage passengers by
the s. s. alameda, leaving Honolulu
for San Francisco on December 4th.
are hereby notified that they must ar.
range for transportation no, later than
8 p. m. Monday, December cd. The
company will not guarantee to issue
tickets after the above date.
2006-ol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
WANTS..

Ads. In this column will be Inserted
at is cents . line one Insertion; IS
cents two Insertions; 80 eents one
week; 40 cents two weeks, and 60
cents one month. This 10 the cheapest
advertising ever offersd the people ct
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
NOTICE.

The Stock books of the Oahu Sugar
Company, Limited. will be closed to
from November 2Sth to De.
cember LIST, inclusive.
II. A. ISENBERG,
2006-1t treasurer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29

Get your periodicals bound at the
EVENING BULLETINS Bindery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
Auction Sale
Household
Furniture
On Nndav Decemher =

~ " ~ SSSSN ~ VIZ
At the premises. AZ s. Vineyard street.
half way between Fort and Nuuanu
streets. ! will sell at Public Auction
the entire household furniture consist.
ing Of
Hall rack. hall carpet, hall chairs,
Oak folding beds with mirrors,
Handsome oak bureaus,
washstands, chairs, rockers,
Iron bedsteads moss mattresses,
Handsome mahogany finished chit.
foniers,
Bureaus and washstands,
Oak writing desk,
Oak center tables,
Handsome rugs, box couch,
Writing desk, nets, lace curtains
Portieres, feather pillows, toilet set,
Meat safe, patent Kitchen table,
Stove, croekery,
Kitchen utensils,
Stepladder. hose. ETC., etc.
JAS. r. MORGAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29

JAS. r. Morgan,
AUcTioNEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL.

2006-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29

FOR SAtE-Cheap; one mule, two
double drays and one G.horsepower
gasoline engine In good order. APP
ply to A. Harrison Mill Co., Kewalo.
.... 2006-tI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
READY FOR A LONG TRIP
ONE OF THE FINEST TRAINS EVER
RUN NOW At WASHINGTON.
President Mckinley and Party VIII
Occupy Ii for Seven weeks-WnI
Start This Morning.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-The train
which will carry the President and his
party for the next seven weeks on their
trip through the United States reached here
this morning. 1t is one of the finest trains
ever run over any American railway sys-
tom. The start will be made at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow morning. with Frank Larmond
as engineer and w. w. Albright as con-
ductor. Both are trusted employees OF the
Southern Railway. The Southern Railway
Company will ave charge of the train
from Washington TO New Orleans, and at
this point the party and train will come
under the supervision of the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad.
'The train. which is practically new. Is
made up of seven cars. The Presidents
own car, the Olympia. is in the rear OF the
train. Next TO the engine is the combina-
ton baggage and smoking car, followed by
the new dining car with a capacity for
forty people. The next two are compart-
ment cars, with seven staterooms and two
drawing rooms each. The fifth and sixth
cars are handsome welve-section drawing
room cars. The President will retain The
Olympia as far as San Francisco. and there
Will be transferred TO the Lucania, one of
the finest cars In existence, in which he will
make the return to the East. The Olympia
Is seventy feet long and has five private
rooms and one sofa section, and will ac-
commodate nine persons. The Lucania has
accommodation for thirteen people. The
President and Mrs. Mckinley will have
their meals served i'm their own car.
AT the White House to-night il was an
ncunced that all was in readiness for the
trip. There were a number of callers dur
ing the afternoon and evening TO say good
bye TO the chief executive and his wife be-
fore their departure.