davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25
EMBROIDERED PALE PINK CREPE DE CHINE.

the present fashion of papering rooms
in various shades of red, from blood
scarlet to the darkest, duskiest hues.
The brilliant red paper might be the
best sort for q room occupied by a sad
eyed, gray faced, dyspeptic person who
always wears black and always has a
grievance. 1t might wake her up to the
enormity of the sin of her daily life.
But what would be the effect upon
nervous, unsettled person of a room
scintiilating blood red rays from every
square inch of its walls and rejecting
them back in red hangings and furni-
ture? A physician says he had two
highly excitable, hysterical women pa
tients who went crazy in such a room.
He removed them from their sanguine-
Gus surroundings, and they recovered
their sanity. But some people could
go crazy with almost any excuse.
Green is the color of youth and joy
BUSINESS, of success and individuality
and growth. 1t is also the color of the
American greenback, which it needs no
arguing to convince us is one of the
most desirable of all the hues to have
about us.
If black must be worn for reasons of
economy, then brighten it up with one
of the cheerful. hopeful colors in the
way of garnishing or neckwear or in q
hat Perhaps the most serviceable hue
of all for daily wear by those who can
not afford new garments often is a dark
gray. 1t is dull, but not depressing or
saddening. 1t has little effect on the
imagination and nerves. For one who
can have only one new gown a year,
sometimes not that, the dark shade
called oxford gray is to be commended
1t is not noticed one way or the other.
and that is the most desirable quality
in gown for everyday street wear.
ELIZABETH LEE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25

bow composed
of four loops
and four ends,
two of which
match and two
OF which are of
a con ira s tin e
color The ends
are cut pointed
and are hem
stitched.
1 did such a
stupid thing yes
t erd ay. d ar
Polly had seen
in one of those
wretched little
Fifth avenue
shops which are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25
A HANDsoMR sToCK.

In black stocks a very pretty one is
of black silk with black lace around the
stock and upon the ends of the tie, the
lace in both places being dotted here
and there with small cut steel beads
The lace is heavy, the effect is good
and the stock is comparatively simple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25

tervalS with De-
witcning little
tufts of lace.
The tabs of
velvet are fur
Their embeilish-
ed by tt n y
pearls sewed ir-
regularly here
a n d { h e + e.
Right up close
to the left cheek
of the happy
wearer of this
exquisite thing
nestles a single
pale yellow rose.
The muff is a
huge hoppy af-
fair also built
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25

even if they had to live on nothing, she
would marry the man of her choice
Many girls have rushed into nasty
and ,regrettable marriages simply on
account of this treatment
A mother should talk quietly to her
daughter in love-
Argue the points for and against
quietly, but decisive1y. Tell her your
own experiences. How. when you were
first in love, you took yourself to task
and argued out what was best for you.
How you tempered your love of the
present with what you could imagine
would be your love OF the future and al
ways bore behind in your conversation.
as an undercurrent. the feeling that
love is not necessarily idolatry.
Then perhaps your daughters eyes
will be open to the truth. That feeling
of rushing anywhere. with her lover will
give place to the more sober idea that
there are other ingredients IN the struc-
ture of marriage besides love.
Perhaps the greatest mistake a moth.
er makes is trying to impress these
facts upon a daughter just at the wrong
moment
This Intrusion is always resented.
Wait until that soul absorbing idea of
love has cooled down, then speak to her
calmly. Common sense will very prob
ably prevail. and the result will be hap
piness-
CHARACTER IN A WOMAN's SHOES.
An observing man insists that lie can
tell woman's character by her man
ner of walking and the kind of shoes
she wears. He says that the listless
way of lifting ones feet Indicates lazi-
ness or ill health. A heavy, fiatfooted
step means a good housekeeper. but ar
aggressive nature. A dragging. shut
fling step denotes Incidence of mine
and body. He observes. further, thai
the woman who likes mannish shoes II
not dainty or feminine and that the
ideal woman wears well fitting shoes II
the street and dainty slippers in tins
house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25

drove right up to the door, and the oc-
cupants of the shop had chance to see
John and James on the box in their new
iveries. 1 tripped down, and the door
was obsequiousIy opened for me. I in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25
tall M$az
New York. "
New York.
A CLEVER JOURNALIST.

Miss Jessie Trimble, for several years
connected with the Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette and later with the Chicago
Record up to the time of it's CONSOLE
dalton with The Herald. has been plac-
ed in charge of the woman's depart
ment of The Daily Express. London
Miss Trimble is Tennessee girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25

- 7 EVER before have accessories
Ia of dress been so stunning as
vi at present. / refer princi-
pally to accessories of even
a ing dress. Formerly it was
considered sufficient If one
had a handsome gown and swell long
coat, but this season fashion DEGREES
that you must carry an evening boa
and muff as well. These evening boas
and muffs are dreams, and when say
dreams 1 mean it, 1t isn't often that
I am moved to such strong expressions
Imagine a full ruching of very wide
coffee colored lace accordion plated.
This reaches below the waist, and from
its ends depend countless tabs of cof
fee colored panne ribbon knotted at in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25

The monogram waist half over and
half under the sidewalk a thoroughly
F'renchy silk waist She also told
me the price, which was very rea-
sonable, considering. So the next
morning I drove there to see if 1t
would fit me. Also, like an idiot. I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-25

Jet buckles and pins as we'll as Jetted
laces are very good on hats, and but
tons OF Jet are used to finish straps in
mourning millinery.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06
Her he me.

Some years ago, when a part OF
the Japanese imperial palace was
burned at Tokyo, The empress was
forced to fee to one of the Old
Daimio houses near by. 1t was not
at all comfortable, aud, as the story
goes, her majesty, appreciating that
her subjects would be much con-
cerned at her living in such mean
place, sat down and wrote them a
little poem in which she denied that
she had changed her residence.
The poem, which was in tho best
japanese language, stated that "her
majssty's home had always been in
the hearts Of the people and thai
neither the fl ines nor the cold
could ever drive her from that dear
abode"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06
a Disastrous Fire.

A little before 4 a. M this morn
ing a fire alarm. was sent in an
nouncing that a fire had broken out
in the new building of E o. Hall
g. Co., on the corner OF Fort and
King streets. The department
responded at once bu. the FIRE
which must have been going on
inside for some time was too strong
and when the "eight O'Clock"
business msn cana to town they
found the handsome new building
a total ruin. The fire department
deserves great credit for the exoel.
lent manner in which each member
acted. If the firs had reached the
adjoining lumber yard belonging
to Levers g. Cooke a great deal OF
property would have been lost.
Nothing WAS saved and the ad-
joining buildings were gutted with
water.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06

have never kissed my wife or any
other woman more than a dozen
times 10 all my life.
81 will tell you why. 1 think it a
dirty aud filthy habit-one that is
apt to spread disease and against
the true principles of love, Que
does not need to kiss to show their
affection The grasp OF hand is
sufficient to do that, and as for low.
ing, think ones action speak for
that and not by the number OF
times you kiss your wife. l have
not kissed my wife for fve years,
and 1 do not intend to, but I love
her just as strongly as I ever did"
MIR. Wilson may be right and we
have no doubt that his theories in
regard to non. kissing of wives will
be adopted after fifty Que years of
experience. 1t ought to be stopped
by authority and Pratt, but presi-
dent Wilsou-he is not a local Will
son, and don't you forget it, says
nothing about kissing the other fel
lows wife or of the typewriter. Let
the Board of Health instruct secre-
tary Charlock aud Dr.. Pratt to send
some Carbolized Rose Water to
4 II II vlrt
will the next freak movement be7
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06
sHER1FF's SALE NOTICE.

In pursuance OF an Execution is-
sued out eof the Second District
Court Of Honolulu, Island OF Oahu,
Territory OF Hawaii, on the 29th
day of July, A. D. 1901, 10 re matter
of Cheering g. Butzke We. M, 1. Silva
ana p. Correa, / have, on this 1st
day of August, A. d. 1901, levied
upon, and shall expose for sale at
Public Auction, to the highest bid
der, at the Police 81 alton, Kalak kaua
Hale, in Honolulu aforesaid, at II
o'clock noon Of TUESDAY, the 3rd
day of September, A. D. 1901, all the
right, title and interest of eaid de-
fendapt, NJ. 1. Silvs, in and to the
following described personal pro-
pertv, unless the balance of the
Judgment amounting to Two Hun.
dred and S K Dollars, interest, costs
and IL y xp+nses ara previously paid.
Said Property levied upon being:
Ligh' Grey Horse,
Set Harness (almost new,
Light Wagon,
Alpine Safe (medium size) with
stand.
CHAS. F. CHTLLTNGWORTH,
Deputy Sheriff, Ter. of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu. 67-5t oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06
BY AUTHORITY.

Notice is hereby given that the
following appointments have been
made in the Department OF Public
Works, viz:
Benjamin n. Wright, Chief Clerk
aud Clerk Of Market.
Maui X. Cook, First Assistant
Clerk aud Bookkeeper.
Charles Wilcox, Second Assistant
Clerk.
o. Stillmau, Third Assistant
Clerk.
Chas. F. H. Siemsen, Fourth As
sistant Clerk.
j II. BOYD,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Public Works Office, Honolulu,
August l, 1901. 7O-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06
Oahu Cemetery Nesting.

The annual meeting OF the Oahu
Cemetery was held yesterday at the
Office of David Dayton. The result
OF the election of officers was the
choosing of the old staff: A. S.
Cleghorn, president; j. H. Soper,
vice president; David Dayton, secre.
tary; George r. Carter. treasurer;
Il. M. Won holt and Ell. Water house,
trustees. The number of burials
during the year was seventy-two,
and the total receipts from all
sources was $2,74l. There we're a
few sales OF lots, and now there are
ooly a few burial lots which are not
held privately, and these are goiug
fast.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06
TUESDAY. AUG. 6. 1901.
sHUN KISSING.

While we have viewed the Board
OF Hea!th's anti-kissing circular with
some m:sgiv.ngs ws are glad t. see
that hopeless idiots are not cou6ned
TO the local Board. In Wichita,
Kansas, a club has been formed
called the Mount Hope Married
Mems Anti kissing League.
The report doesn't say whether
the dissenters from the old rules
had wives who had been eating
onions or sweethearts who filled
their teeth with chewing gum. For
the delectation of DR.. Pratt, the
healthy health healer of the Board,
we give the following extract from
the declaration of the Lsague with
the many names:
Believing that true love can
never run smooth when man con-
tinually kisses the woman of his
affection, we have, after due deliber-
alton, arrived at the following
agreement:
"That henceforth we will not kiss
our own wives or any other woman
but that we will still hold thu same
deep affection for our wives aud re,
taia our admiration for the feminine
beautiful. We do not believe that
kissing is right, and therefore we
agree not to practice it.. Any mem
ber of this organic alton who is found
guilty OF disobeying the order will
be dismissed at once"
Then the trouble began.
"When these resolutions we're
handed out to the women a great
sensation was created, and the wife
OF the president threatened to leave
her husband at once. The thirteen
wives of the thirteen members at
once held meeting and decided
that they would leave their hus-
bauds within one month il they did
not break up the club. But after
two wseks had passed and the club
still retained all of its original
members the women agreed not to
leave their husbands, but to await
developments. Some OF them say
they will go to law about it,"
The President Mr.. B. II. Wilson
expressed himself as follows:
81 do not see anything SO extra
ordinary about our club. We are
only following the lines laid out
long ago. We have believed this
for long time, but some of the
members did not like to form an
organization to carry it out. But
some OF us who believed thus were
continually violating the principles
of our belief, and We agreed that the
best way to keep from falling by
the wayside was to form club snC
then one member could support
another.
II will use all my influence Il
get other young men, and old men
too, for that matter, to join us, 70
/ think our principles are right.
am now ffty'one years old, and
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06
1 oeated

Stranger er-Didn't l understand
you to say you'd just coma from
the Buffalo Exhibilion2 How did
you like ita
Chance kcquaiutance.-Poohl It's
a poor little paltry two,peupy-half-
penny affair. Don't begin to COM
pare with
Indeed! By the way,
how a,e things in Chicago noNi
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06

The Americas Cup is like the
average emigrsnt from Europe in
that the old country can't get it
back.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06

When YOU want mack ring up
l9l. On that stand you will get a
tsliable and good driver, fine hack
aud no oveTohaIgipg.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-06

For particulars, apply to Mrs
Heleluhe, at Washington Place, or
to r. j. Testa. this office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-30
WILL BUILD
new STEAMERS
Puget Sound Navigation Company
TO Add Five 10 It's Fleet

The Puget Sound Navigation Com
pany IN about 20 issue orders for
the construction OF Ave new modern
steamers at an aggregate cost OF
about 1900 900. All win be built in
Seattle. The new steamers viii be
designed somewhat after the no
sale. belonging % the same COM
pany. and In general appearance will
resemble that boat. although they
will be more speedy.
One Is TO be 10 feet longer than
the Rosalic or 200 feet IN length. and
win be operated on the Victoria run
In conjunction with the Resale.
This boat will have a 4o-foot beam
and be supplied with triple expan-
sion engines and have an assured
speed Of ~ miles an hour.
THIS Increase TO the company's
marine service In occasioned by the
fact that the Puget Sound Naviga-
ton Company has just been awarded
n large mail contract. involving four
distinct mail runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-30
GOODSON IN JAIL

r. G. Goofson. ex-postmaster Of
South Park. who IL accused of EN-
bezzling t49e from ths government,
was brought TO this city Saturday
night from st. Paul by y. =. Mar
shall VIM. ". Grimshaw Of Mime
sofa. and Deputy Marshal William
Grimshaw lie was placed In the
county jail.
Coodson affirns hie innocence and
says that he has made no effort to
conceal his whereabouts or HIS
Identity. He has been employed In
81. Paul by large wholesale house.
Poatoffice Inspector Wayinnd, how
ever, says that u Yves only through
letters 20 his wife in Omaha that
they were able TO locate him. The
envelopes bore the ietter-head Of the
81. Paul house where Gooda0n was
employed.
Inspector Wayiand says he check
ed up Goodson's accounts NJ post
master on July 20. and Goodson dis
appeared on that day. He In said
10 have issued three money orders
and 10 have cashed two OF them for
SIS before he left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-30
New Years Eve AT Trinity

Trinity Parish church IL maxim,
preparation for the celebration %
New Years eve. Tomorrow afternoo,
The Daughters OF the King viii civ,
supper w the crypt from 8 30 10
O'Clock. The ladies of the guild vii
then hold a reception for parinhion
ers and friends from ! TO ii o'clock
~ III o'clock Professor Butler vii
give a short recital on the organ 4,
the church. 20 be followed al mid
nlght by a brief service with an add
dress by the rector. Rev. II. u
Gowen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-30
NORWEGIAN
CHRISTMAS

The Christmas Entertainment CIV
en- Last Saturday ewesiaa9 ~ the
Young Peoples Society OF the Unit
ed Norwegian Lutheran church, WAS
the largest gathering Of people that
ever has assembled ia the chuFca
since 4 was dedicated IL years ago.
az fully 40 people were present.
The program rendered was an en-
cs.Ient one. The knowledge that
the popular s0loAst, Miss Emma I.oa
o. Tacoma would sing. brought an
unusual number OF people 20 attend
the entertainment. The solo given
~ Miss Ice. as well as the man
dolin solo by Htalmar o. Anderson.
were 0f high musical character and
received due approval by the audit
sface. Another happy event % the
evening was the organ solo render
ed hy Prof. W. n. Cob.
w. II. Rn~elic delivered an impress
sive address on Love Is the Ruling
Force In the Christian World"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-30
IN SOMBRE STATE
Gloomy Day in Olympia Where Rests the Bier
OF the Late Governor

OLYMPIA, Dec. ao.--Through the
fog Of yesterday sentficH paced 90
and FRO In front OF the residence Of
the late governor, John X. Rogers.
and In the house the members Of
the family were alone IN their giirf.
The gloom OF the day enhanced the
sotnher trihuten Of mourning that
are entwined from pillar and pest,
wraathed on nagn az haif-maHt and
suspended droopingiy from balconies.
Funeral Arrangements
The details for the funeral are al
meet complete. For a brief time thia
afternoon the caHket viii rest In
state ia the pariorH ~ the residence.
a sentry from tho guard standing At
rest az the head and foot Those
who view the remains viii pass
through from the front 90 the rear
~ the residence. Already flowers
have been received sufficient 20 bank
the room and entrance Tueadny
also. the remains viii lie Va state.
STOP az rscems
wednesday the funeral services FOR
the family VIII he held az the resi-
dence after which the caaket viii be
carried 90 a hearse IN waiting BY ak
members Of tho y q. w. while the
honorary paii-benrern win accom-
pany them.
The guardsmsn have not been de-
tailed The honorary pai-bcarcFH
are az follows; Governor Miles
q. Moore. waiia walla Frederick
nottet. Tacoma. Henry J. snively.
North Yakima ~ w. Durham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-30

spokane, James y, Boil. Everett. and
A. J. nle,hen. Seattle.
The FIRST Journey
The funeral train will consist OF a
locomotive and four cars. The bag
sage ear. IN which the bier viii be
placed, IN TO be lined and draped
With crepe. The guard Of honor.
consisting OF ten men. will be the
only occupants Of the ear. the bier
and canket resting IN the center be.
tween open doors A private coach
VIII be utilized by members OF the
family. ana two coaches for Cow
ern0r Mcbride. his stan and state Of
fcials.
Funerai Trails
The funeral train viii stop az Ia.
coma. who're the body viii iie IN
state IN the rotunda ~ the Pierce
county court house until o'clock.
~ Will then be conveyed 10 the train
and the journey resumed 20 puyai-
lap, where the iniefment viii take
place.
The train Will be- met NJ Puyaiiup
By companies y and -. ~ q. w.
OF Seattle. and Wagner's first KeRi-
ment band. The First Washington
volunteers viii have the place u
honor IN the military funeral Rev.
Spencer y, Sniligef chaplain 81 the
First Washington volunteers, VIII
conduct the services at the grave.
The regulation three yoiieys and
'fapH'' viii follow the lowering o. the
carkes TO It's final Fcst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-30
ANOTHER
SHAMROCK
Upton Will Again ChaI.
.lenge for the Cup

LONDON. Dec. so.-sir Thomas
Upton announced today that he
would again challenge for the AM
eriea'a cup. the race to be sailed in
1904 King Edward IL very much
Interested In all the plans. and II IN
with his approval that the challenge
viii be issued.
shsmreek III.
Il shall call the new boat sham
rock Ill.," said Sir Thomas, "and She
VIII be built 20 meet the particular
demands OF tho waters on which the
course II stRked. My defeat last
season was attributable 90 but ono
thing. the Americans had the most
thorough knowledge Of the currents,
and could reasonably predict tho
wind.
our boat was not built entirely
In conformity with the conditions
she had 10 meet. IL y certain that
10 better beat ever sailed than was
the Columbia. but We were close ap
20 lifting the cup, Win some slight
changes that are proposed, We be-
llcvr we can turn out a hrttrr one.
Any how. We had fair treatment and
good sport. and are willing 10 Try
again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-30

CRIEvED
Suicide OF the Austrian
Lord Chief Justice

VIENNA. Dec. ao.--All Austria il
stirred up today over the suicide OF
Lord chief Justice Holinser, which
was discovered this morning. The
venerable statesman has been AZ the
terc IN all important legislation and
affairs OF state for many years aud
Was = man OF marvellous activity.
For some weeks he was threatened
With total blindness and suffered
from an ailment 81 the eyes which
nrceNAit ased an operation. II il said
that this preyed on his mind COM
Nnnally untll q resulted In his aul-
eide. lie was democratic In hia ways
and was widely known throughout
the empire. Ills friends numbered
not only crowned heads. but the
common people.
When the news was conveyed 10
frana Joseph, he bowed his head be.
tween his hands and requested that
he be left alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-30
CARRIED A
MILLION
Peavey, the Great Mil
Ter, Dead in Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. so.-.FrsAnk Peavey
the head OF the great MINNEAPOLIS
Elevator and Milling Company. died
here this morning Of pneumonia. He
became ~ here while on a Christmas
shopping tour.
Peavey was one Of the most heav-
iiy Insured men in the United States
and Was one % two men I'm the
United States who carry a single
policy for 81 0e0 900 other policies
brought the total insurance ON his
life ~ TO about 81 400. 600.
He came West from Maine IA the
sixties with $500. ventured into the
grain and elevator business and was
almost Immediately successful. He
left Iowa for Minneapolis to enlarge
the business with the foundation for
a large fortune. He leaves a family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-30
CERMANY'S
ATTITUDE

BERLIN, Dec. 30.--Diplomatic re-
Iations between Germany and Ven
ezuela are not yet broken on. The
German charge d'affaires stiil e
mains at Caracas, and negotiations
for q settlement OF the differences
between the two countries IL pro-
ceedlng.
Members OF the foreign office say
that complete harmony exists be-
tween the United States and Ger
many as 20 the ultimate action to be
taken in the matter. When this ulti-
matum II sent to Venezuela, should
such action be necessary, II will be
followed Immediately by Its execu-
ton, and Germany will commence
active war.
The cruiser Gazeile has been or
tiered 10 leave for Venezuela imme-
diately, under sealed orders.