davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
LEMON JUICE.
Taken in Abundance is Sure Cure for
Rheumatism.

hleumaI1Sm.
From the New York Herald.
The idea of treating rheumatism with
lemon Juice appears to have had it's rise in
Germany. The method consists in swal
lowing the juice of one lemon on the first
day, of two on the second day, and on
progressive up to twenty-five lemons.
When this limit is reached the number of
lemons is progressively diminished.
NJ. Desplats of Lille has recently adopted
this treatment with some of his patients
who suffered from articular rheumatism. In
one case the patient was able to drop the
treatment at three lemons. In another he
succeeded in effecting a cure at twenty
five lemons complete and persistent
that at the end of ten months the patient
had not once had an attack, whereas pre-
viously he had suffered periodically every
month. The third case was one of ankylosis,
SO bad that the patient could not dress him
self without help Today he has almost en-
is free from pain.
M. Desplats has also tried this mode of
treatment on a patient suffering from at
tacks of rheumatism accompanied by dis
ease of the heart for which all means
adopted had proved merely palliative. After
a few days the patient experienced a mani
fest relief of the articular symptoms, but
he also experienced pain in the upper right
side of the thorax. the pain being extremely
great and tenacious. In another case there
was the same improvement, though in a
less marked degree, and the pain in the
thorax made its appearance at the end of
the treatment. A third case gave the same
results. Another patient suffering from
rheumatism that had proved refractory to
salicylate and to thyroid when treated with
citric acid in doses of from two to ten
grammes daily improved considerably.
Whatever Interpretation may be placed on
the action of lemons in general and citric
acid in particular, these results are, beyond
question interesting to chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
Carpet Cleaning.

To clean carpet have 1t taken up and
well shaken or beaten. Have the floor
scrubbed, and. when dry. relay the car
ret Now take two buckets of warm water,
one clear and the other soapy. Two ounces
of good yellow soap dissolved in two gall
Ions of water will be the right mixture.
Wash the carpet bit by bit, first with the
soapy water and clean rag and then,
after taking up as much of the suds as
possible, rinsing 1t with clear water and
drying it with a clean cloth. Change the
suds and the rinsing water as they become
dirty and take care to rub only the pile SO
that the water may not penetrate the car
pet more than is necessary. The great
point to be remembered is not to attempt
to wash too large a portion at once. for II
should be dried quickly to prevent the col
running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

II prepare the tomatoes the day before,
and at the same time stuff the goose. Also
make the apple sauce and the pudding the
day before. The pudding should be eaten
cold with the jelly. This is a simple din
ner, and requires little skill or extra work
In its preparation.
Menu No. III:
Cream of Tomatoes.
Oyster Patties.
Roast Chicken.
Boiled Virginia Ham.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Caulifiower, Cream Sauce.
Escarole Salad.
Cream Cheese.
Toasted Waters
Apple Suet Pudding.
Fruit Coffee
Boil the Virginia ham the day before
Christmas. After it is boiled remove the
rind, score 1t across the fat, sprinkle with
sugar, stand in the oven till brown over the
top; then put it where it will cool, for it is
to be served cold.
Have the oyster patties sent IN from a
caterers. You can buy better than you
can make and quite as cheap. Make the
pudding the day before and stand 1t in
kettle of hot water on the fire as soon as
you sit down to dinner, and 1t will be just
hot enough when the time comes to serve
it. Dress and stuff the chickens the day
before.
For apple suet pudding peel and cut in
fine half a pound of suet removing all
fiber from it. Then mix the Suet thorough
ly with a pint of flour, through which a
teaspoonful of salt and two generous tea
spoonfuls of baking powder have been sift-
ed. Beat three eggs and four tablespoon
fuls of sugar to a cream and crate in a
quarter of nutmeg. Stir this mixture
through the flour: Then gradually add
enough milk to make a stiff batter.
Butter the inside of large pudding mold,
put in layer of butter. then a layer of the
cit Ice Iay hot
process until all the material is used, and
have at least two inches of space at the top
of the mold. Fasten the cover on securely
and stand the mod in a kettle of boiling
water. Let the pudding boil three hours;
then take off the cover and stand 1t IN a
moderate oven for half an hour. Serve the
pudding hot or cold, with cream and sugar.
Menu No. ":
Chicken Soup.
Scalloped Oysters.
French Pickle
Roast Beef Pigeon Pie.
Potatoes Roasted in the Pan.
Spinach Dreamed.
Lettuce Salad.
Roquefort Cheese Toasted Waters.
Plum Pudding.
Make the chicken soup the day before,
and then all you have to do is to heat 1t
for dinner Save the chicken for salad
the day after Christmas, or for Christmas
night, if you dine in the middle of the day
Make the pigeon pie the day before, as it is
to be eaten cold.
BY doing all that can be done the day or
several days before Christmas the mother
of the family will save herself much trou-
BILE and will be able to enjoy the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

the libretto, fan, handkerchief glasses and
smelling salts. The incidental object is
distinctly identifying.
Some women make fad of this fashion.
One night the bag is of Pompadour en-
broideries and cut-steel beads; another time
it is of lace lined with white silk. and again
it is of the same material as the wearers
gown
Some very plain cloaks of white cloth,
seen both at the theater and opera, are
worthy of detailed description. One of
these may be owned by any woman who is
French Cloak of Pale Gray Cloth.
not an absolute pauper, and she has only
to- visit a good playhouse once to that
white evening wraps are the rage of the
hour.
A stunning white cloth model is in loose
acque shape with bell sleeves and shaped
skirt flounce. The rest of the trimming is
confined to the shoulders, over which drops
a deep cape edged with founce of killed
chiffon. Above this is narrow line of
brown fur and above that a deep border of
guipure grapes.
Many quite simple capes and coats in
pale-tinted cloths are seem with stitched
bands and caracul Innings, These warm fur
doublingS in the unseWed state can be had
for SO, so that an elegant wrap may be
secured for the comparatively small sum of
$50. For the woman who afford some
thing more lavish quaint cloak in pale
gray cloth has telling graces. The loose
model of this is almost skirt length.
scarf of gray chiffon and epaulettes of
white Irish point make the shoulders appear
very low and simulate empire effect at
the front and back. The WIDE almost
of the chiffon and a band of the Siberian
squirrel, which lines the high collar bor-
ders. A cravat of chiffon and Irish point
finishes the throat. MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

sirk which in turn. are lined with some
delicate fur generally ermine. In this case
there is commonly an ermfne uppet or
scarf Marabout in the same shapes gives
a fairy touch to other wraps.
Low-Cut Gowns.
or recent years, so great has been the
change in theater fashions that even out
side the opera one sees low-cut gowns. At
an important first night the dress displays
are sometimes very impressive, and low-cut
gowns in many gala materials show not
only in the boxes but here and there IN
the orchestra chairs.
The heads of the wearers reveal numer-
Gus STYLES of hair dressing set off with
wired bows, aigrettes, velvet roses, leaf
SPRAYS and combs of many sorts. ms
holds good with both the elderly and the
young. for the theater hat, as it was once
understood. no longer exists Ii gray mar
viii insist upon bonnet, the structure is
everywhere most modestly proportoned.
During Buses New York engagement
manv beautiful costumes were seen, ex-
hibiting in every detail what the elegant
New York woman feels is correct for the
alter wear. Skirts almost invariably We're
trained and. mixed in with more splendid
creations. were dainty little gowns which
the wise woman frequently knows TO De
homemade. Delaine and cashmere, either
in white or faint color-peari, gray, azure,
dull rose or pale green-compoSed some or
these pretty frocks, whose models ran
chiefly to a founced skirt and blouse waist
A,wavs there were lace or batiste insects .1n-
serted in some novel way, with many
droopng shoulder effects, and unl1ned
stocks the lower edge of which took the
present downward dip at the front.
Much hand tuCking was observed. In
one instance it shaped an entire founce Tor
a frock in dull blue yelling. Yellow lace in
serton. in a sort of Maltese pattern, orna-
mented this. The big squares were de-
tached and set at diamond angle in the
h1 fran nf he
bodice was of killed mousseline (white)
tucked in dropping line across the bust
to give voluminous look. The under puffs
of the bell sleeves, which siashed up at the
back were of the same material, and all
over the yellow lace insets light sowing
of black French knots provided effective
contrast.
With this costume and others the intro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
Partisan Xmas Coat.

stunning Partisan Idea of coat for
the Christmas season is fashioned of black
taffeta, the bodice in the back and half the
front being plain. From the waist falls a
long basque ornamented with bias bands
of the silk trimmed with motifs of passe-
menterie. In the front are double revers,
one of CLOTH the other of embroidered
white satin. The upper part of the sleeve
is plated. A little above the wrist IS a
turned-back cuff of the satin mounted over
a band of braided taffeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
HOLIDAY FURBELOWS
New Gowns and Cloaks for
Evening Wear.
HAIR-DRESSING STYLES
TINY SHOULDER STRAPS AND
DROPPING EFFECTS.
Model Cloaks Are White and Magnifi-
cent, but Can Be Copied
Cheaply.
HAIR-DRESSING STYLES
,clal Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. December II. 1902.
The days are past when the American
woman went to the theater in cloth after
noon gown. The European custom of
elaborate dressing for the theater has come
across the water, and 1t has probably come
to stay. Only when the opera season in
New York is in full sway does one know
what wealth has dictated for the seasons
wear in the evening. The commands of the
-milionaires wife can be followed in
full by comparatively few, but with a lit
tie ingenuity every woman can make
changes in her theater attire that will
bring it more up-to-date and cause her to
be fashionably gowned without being eX-
travagant
Magnificence is the keynote of the cos
tuning. and when the entering wraps are
thrown back. bOdices cut to the lowest limit
are revealed. These are held on by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

duction of fragment of the gown stuff in
the lace stock a neat trick for be-
comingness. Again, a touch of black vel
vet would be used. or both black and color
and the sleeve finish would repeat the
scheme in a straight wristband, cuff or
edge.
The Useful Silk Drop Skirt.
The fact that most of these evening
skirts are detached from their Innings
makes it possible to use one silk drop for
several costumes, and a careful search of
the shops Will reveal many cheap laces of
choice design. The Maltese limitations are
especially desirable, and If a good tone of
yellow can be found in them they can fire.
quently deceive the most knowing.
Cloth in white or pale colors faille and
velvet, are popular theater materials, with
here and there an all-over lace frock or one
of crepe de chine. This last texture, in
deed, is much seen, and every species of
lace and variety of handiwork may go with
it. For example, on one bewildering crepe
gown in the tenderest pearl-that misty tint
which seems as much white as gray-pin
tucks had been used to initiate the petals
of flowers. These radiated in swirling lines
from centers of white lace seeded with
black knots, the design forming a sort of
big Aubrey Beardsley sunfiower
Inquiring eyes looked in vain for any
puckering of the crepe by this curious
tucking, which narrowed to nothing at the
outer enuS OdreIul pressing mad lett It
perfect and, as the wearer moved, her sun
flower borders were for all the world like
the finest braiding or embroidery.
The elegance Of these gowns depends on
all sorts of little details, indescribably SIM
pie in themselves. Even when the costume
comes home from the dressmaker, the wo-
man of invention can add many novel
touches.
The new Byzantine and blonde laces
fashioned in entire waists, are very hand
some with plain velvet or silk skirts. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

such a get-up is as suitable for opera ss
theater.
Again, one sees odd bodices in plain and
Powered silks. combined with lace or cnii-
fon, whose high, long-sleeved cuts are made
panying details-the hair ornament, tiny
spangled or painted fan, and immaculate
gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

The Kobe Chronicle, speaking of the I'M
perial iron foundry in JAPAN says that It
has proved failure because of the limited
supply of ore in that country, and that the
government hopes to secure the privileges
of working the rich Hanging iron mine In
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
MiladY's Bag.

Many huge silk bags are carried, some OF
which, with their superbly worked SILK anu
brilliant colors, would make the plainest
toilets gay. The newest models in these
are in chatelaine design, with handsome
gilt and silver trimmings, often gem-set.
The ostensible purpose of the bag is to hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
lizard Times" Job.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Prosperity in its accepted sense is mis-
homer to the publisher of subscription
books It comes within the lean years
of his business At the present time Chica-
go is the center of the subscription book
business in America, and by the same token
is it harder to find a canvasser for SUBJ
scription book for the coming holiday mar
ket than ever before in the history of that
business. Contrasting for books is some
thing that people take up only as a last re-
sort. It is hard times" job, and no one
recognizes it more readily than does the
man who prints the book supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

Say" said the political reporter, what's
a synonym for trust?''
How will island do?" asked the financial
man.
Island? What has that to do with
trust?'
We'll, they're both surrounded by water,
you know."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
Neighborly Courtesies.

From Puck.
Mrs Dobbs-Mrs. Hobbs has got our cook !;
she met her and offered her dollar week
more than we pay.
Mrs Dibbs-How horrid in herI
Mrs Dobbs-Yes; but she was very nice
and lady-like about It; she sent her old
cook over to see If we wanted her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

German farms occupy nearly 100000
acres in central America, on which over
20 900 600 coffee trees are planted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

Menu No. II Is as follows:
Cream of Celery.
Olives. Sailed Almonds.
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Roast Goose, Apple Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Boiled Onions.
Grape Fruit Salad.
Cream Tapioca Pudding.
Currant Jelly.
Fruit. Coffee.
If you cook your dinner from menu No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

silk which in turn. are lined with some
delicate fur generally ermine. In this case
there is commonly an ermlne uppet or
scarf. Marabout in the same shapes gives
a fairy touch to other wraps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

II prepare the tomatoes the day before,
and at the same time stuff the goose. Also
make the apple sauce and the pudding the
day before. The pudding should be eaten
cold with the jelly. This is simple din
ner, and requires little skill or extra work
In its preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

TT HIS letter from Margaret Hen
dricks is a call to every woman
suffering female weakness to
accept the health and strength Wine
of Cardui will give them. There is
nothing in this letter that cannot be
absolutely relied on, as it was writ
ten by a woman who knows what 1t
is to suffer nine years beyond the
help of doctors This medicine which
Margaret Hendricks advises suffer
ing women to take has transformed
her from a sick. discouraged invalid
to a happy woman rejoicing in
health.
Have you been in poor health for
years?
Have doctors failed in trying to
relieve your pains that are caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

by Irregularities?
Are you nervous and discouraged?
If you answer yes" to any of these
questions this letter of Margaret
Hendricks points out the way to
health for you, but if you neglect
this treatment it will be at your
peril. These Notwithstanding down
pains. headaches and all the accom-
panying ills-never go away" they
grow worse. This letter places the
responsibility of your health with
you alone. Will you make the most
of the opportunity? Wine of Cardui
is the medicine every weak and suf-
fering woman needs.
All druggists sell $1.00 bottles. Ask
for Wine of Cardui and accept no
other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
CONVENTION CITY
MAY BE CHOSEN
Republican Committee Will Con
slider Place for The Septem-
Der Meeting.

Where to hold the convention Of the
Republican party will be one of the most
important matters which is to come be-
fore the meeting Of the Republican Ter
ritorial Committee this evening. That 1t
will be settled Is question, as some
members of the committee have not heard
from the principals, whose proxies they
hold, and they may await such instruc-
tions before making the vote.
There is some sentiment in favor of
taking the convention to HiIo. for the
purpose of seeing just what may be done
in the way of creating enthusiasm for the
party by the gathering of the workers
there There will be several members
ready to vote for this motion, but it
hardly seems that there will be a majority
unless there should come definite instruc-
tons from many out of town members.
The committee will in all probability
pass the question up to a later session and
permit full discussion OF it before set
Ting it in any way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
WALTER RENTON
DIES FROM WOUND
The Youth Was Ill and Never
Rallied From the
Shocks.

Walter Renton. SON of Manager Rem
ton of Eva plantation. died yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the residence
of his father. The youth never rallied
from the shock Of the wound and n
operation and his death came not un-
expectedly to the watchers at his bed
side
The lad had been for some tin.e sui
fering from an attack of malarIll fe-
yer and had a high temperature, and
thus was not in condition to resist the
shock of the shot and the knife.
1t had been the intention of the fam
lily to leave at once for the mountains
for the benefits OF the higher altitude,
and the death OF the son win change
the plans.
The funeral OF William Walter. third
son OF George z. and Kate Renton. of
Eva plantation. will take place this
Saturday afternoon. The funeral train
Will leave Eva at lis p. m. and is due
at the Honolulu depot at s:I5 .. m. In
terment will be at Nuuanu cemetery.
Friends of the family are invited TO at
tend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
BAR ASSOCIATION
MEETS TODAY
Will Endorse a Man to Succeed
tiumphreys-De Bolt in
the Lead.

The Bar Association is to meet this
morning to recommend a successor tc
Judge Humphreys for the first judgeship
The Executive Committee which has beer
given the task of finding a suitable man
will report four candidates for the place:
j. T. De Bolt. Albert Judd, E. c. Peters
and Lyle Dickey.
Humphreys says he has wired the De-
partment asking that his resignation take
effect on August 1st. There is some talk
also that the vacancy will not be filled at
least for the present, because of the hold
ing of the two judges that but one court
may sit at a time.
Unless the legislature so amends the
law that all three judges may hold court
at the same time, or the Supreme Court
reyerses Humphreys and Gear it is pos
sible that no appointment will be made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
LOOKED INTO A
GUN MUZZLE
Deputy Cbillingwolth Has an
Adventure With "a Com
baGlve Woman.

August, Herring of Hafawa. who killed
! Huntsman and served five years in the
| Oahu Prison for bis crime, was eat for
gore yesterday. SO was his native wife,
and the latter, armed with gun, came
near letting daylight through Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth while the latter
| was attempting to serve warrant CT
| arrest on Herring. The affair took place
on piece of land in the Honolulu Sugar
Company's property on which Herring
once lived. The man was elected there
from month or so ago. out recently
entered the premises again and tired to
hold the same with a small arsenal Her
ring is now under arrest, q warrant is
out Tor his wife, and Manager Low of the
plantation is holding the contested pl OPP
erty with guard of armed men.
1t Is said by Manager Low that Herring
has been in unlawful possession and that
he had refused to yield despite repeated
requests on LOWS part Herring Las
claim to remuneration for certain cane
crop and on this score considered that
possession being nine points Of the Jaw
was sufticient guarantee for payment.
On July "A, Bulk Hook, a Cinnamon, at
tempted to take possession of the land
for Mr. Low. but was forced to leave
the place at the muzzle of a revolver
Bulk Hook swore to a complaint yester-
day morning and Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth personally made an attempt to
serve it. AS he was about to crawl
through fence he came directly against
the frowning muzzle of a gun and be-
hind it was a woman-Mrs. Herring.
keep out of here or / will kill you"
she said with determination.
Chillingworth stopped short He was
caught for once in his life completely off
his guard. He retreated into canefield
and sent an officer around to make rear
attack. The ruse was successful and Mrs
Herring was disarmed. When the search
was made for Herring he had fed. He
was found later in the day in town and
was taken to the Police Station and re-
leased under heavy bonds. Meanwhile a
search is being made for Mrs. Herring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
SISTER ARSENE
PASSES AWAY
She Was Teacher OF Music at
the Sacred Heart
Convent.

Sister Arsene, one of the members OF
the Order OF the Sacred Heart in Ho-
nolulu, died last evening at 9:15 in the
convent on Fort street after short Ill
ness She was forty years of age and
was born in the department of He ct
Vilaine, Province of Brittany. France.
She came to Hawaii eighteen years ago.
and has been the teacher Of music at the
convent during this time, She was known
all over the islands and YVES muck be
loved by her pupils.
There will be requiem mass this morn
ing at O'Clock in the Catholic Cathedral
Father Matthias oficisting. The burial
service will be eaid this afternoon at 5
o. clock and the interment will take place
in the Catholis Cemetery on King street.