davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

visable to have at least one outing flannel
gown in the summer wardrobe. A very
pretty one is an an-white flannel elabo-
rately stitched in coral silk. Ten rows Of
the stitching edge the round skirt, and
the front Of the bloused Jacket is heavily
stitched in graceful design. The fat col
lar and the three-quarter length sleeves
oare similarly finished. Big pearl buttons
fasten the straps on the front as well as
the belt. The jacket is lined with pink
and white Powered dimity and the skirt
is made without lining or foundation OF
any sort
A novel combination IS a light blue
linen suit that is trimmed in black The
lowest founce OF the skirt Is heavily
stitched in black. Above it are two cut
aounces scaloped fl walls Of Troy de-
sign. with each scallop set on with black
piping above which appears a row Of
black embroidered French knots. The
waist has blouse laid in pleats stitched
in black. and the broad fat collar in yoke
effect has the edge scauoped IN a walls
OF Troy design to match the skirt. The
c4EEhE1 nave A4lE AAAAAAEc1 H4LLAEQ uOWn
In pleats TO Just below the elbow, where
1T escapes in a fun pun. The deep cuffs
are literally embroidered in black French
knots
Unique in effect is a white linen gown.
pin-dotted all over in blue. The skirt IS
laid IL pleats close fitting over the hips.
and at the top it is stitched with blue silk
in yoke effect to a depth Of several inches.
The position jacket has a front stitched
to simulate a vest, and there are sweep
ing revers Of white linen.
The plaid gowns are plainly made, OF
course. needing but little ornamentauon.
An excellent style is to pleat the skirt
and blouse alike. Even the sleeves are
pleated with the fuIlpess let loose In an
elbow pun which is gathered into vary
plain cuff. The plaid gown here shown is
made in this way. It IS black and white
linen. Down the front Of both waist and
skirt is a panel OF white linen barred
with black stitched bands The hat turn
over collar is Of white linen stitched in
black. A graceful touch OF color is intro
duced In 2 scarlet tie ana q scarlet bait
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
Long Trains Abolished and Skirts Almost Clear the
OTound-PlaidS Popular Scarlet Favored
Color for Trimming

I'm ORNING gowns for outing
E\p wear this season are fresh
and dainty enough to delight
the heart Of the most fastidi~
Gus summer girl. Just look
at them suggests the breezy, balmy at
mosphere for which they are designed.
They are Of linens and other cool ma
terials- The long train. than which there
is no more aboninable feature in a sea-
shore dress, has disappeared. The new
skirts for the most part Just clear the
ground. In cut and trimmings, the long
line effects stln prevail. Many Of the
gowns are made with little coats with
sleeves Of three-quarter length. A special
new feature appears in the linen blouses
which are all lined with lowered dimities
or with foulard silks in large patterns
that tone with the gown
AS for colors. most OF the dresses are
Honotonous, relieved by Just a touch Of
something bright in the stitching or other
ornamentation. Scarlet is very popular
for this purpose. Hand embroidery con
unues to be the vogue. and is used to ad-
vantage on the cutting Aannels as wen as
on the linens. In fact, there is scarcely a
summer gown for which hand embroidery
is not altogether appropriate
Quite the newest things in linens. as
well as IN French fannels and silks. are
shepherds plaids and Scotch plaids
Black and white, dark blue and white
and scarlet and white are the combina-
tons most frequently seen. For young
girls they are the Prettiest Of the isoz
gowns for outing wear.
Among the Illustrations here shown. a
particularly chic and fetching dress is OF
grass linen relieved by a tiny green en-
broidered howeret II Is made. too. in a
dsshing new style. The skirt has three
cut 1ounces, which are made to wind in
and out. overlapping each other In odd
serpentine eject Front and back are
exactly alike The jacket is a short Eton.
which follows the general line OF the
skirt IL is worn over a soft blouse. An
the blouses. By the way. are SOFT this
year. OF pongee and china silks aud dotted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
Color for Trimming

muIls and swisses. and in no event is the
material stifiy starched. Rows OF green
silk stitching finish the edges Of jacket
and 1ounces OF this gown, and the soft tie
and belt are Of green silk
For wear on the cooler days for which
everyone must be prepared even during
the hot weather period. it is always ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

ORN1NG gowns for outing
wear this season are fresh
and dainty enough to delight
the heart OF the most fastidi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
ENDEAVORERS
DO MUCH GOOD
Young Peoples Society of Central
Union Holds Annual
Meeting.

The semi-annuai meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
of Central Union Church was held last
evening in the church parlor, with fair
representation Of Endeavorers present.
The reports of most Of the active COM
mittees during the half yearly term We're
read. They were generally short and in
teresting, and presented the work of the
society in a pleasing way. The meeting
was presided over by the retiring presi-
dent, Mr.. Tracy.
The report of the prayer meeting COM
mittee was called for, but not forthcom
ing, owing to the absence of the chair
man. The Lookout Committee. BY Miss
Duff, reported that thirteen active ard
twenty-five associate members had been
added to the society. There was great
need for securing new members which
was the main work of the committee.
The music committee reported one regu-
lar meeting during the period, when Il
mixed quartette had been formed which
led in the songs not familiar to the So
Getty. The society was able to produce
but one soloist in the six months. The
press committee deplored a lack of artis-
tic talent amongst its members. The one
obstacle in the way of complete success
was that no one was capable of doing
sign work on the announcements black
boards. which Handicapped them. Mrs.
Frank Jordan managed to do the work
The Whatsoever Committee was not rep,
resented by a report. The Social Com
mittee reported through Miss Duff, in
place of Chairman Todd, who Is now on
Maui. Two socials We're given which
were successful events. The Correspond
ing Secretary told of correspondence with
Joe Casino, the missionary on Guam.
Mr.. Patty told of a letter from Mrs. Nc
kenzie of this city, who is now with her
husband in the Tennessee Mountains, do
ing Christian work among the uncouth
and poverty-stricken mountaineers. She
asked for the prayers of the local society.
Treasurer Rowland showed receipts of
$l16.05, disbursements of $161.65, and a bal
ance on hand of $40. Ethel ID. Woolf
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Skinner were
admitted 10 membership. 1t was decided
be given copies, gratis, of the Endeavor-
er's Daily Companion, booklet geier-
ally used by Endeavorers. 1t was sug-
gested that good missionary work
would be in subscribing to a japanese
evangelical paper to distribute amongst
the japanese house servants. After
some discussion. it was decided to take
up quarterly special collection to be
devoted to outside work. the first one to
go to the Peniel Mission
1t was voted to continue the perma-
nent annual donations of the society as
follows: Rev. Frank Damon's work, $50;
japanese work, through Mr. Gulicl5, So;
Hilo Boarding School. s25; a total of 500.
There was also a discussion on the re-
organization of the Junior Endeavorers
the need being leader for the children,
who could both lead in the singing and
play the piano. The matter will be
brought up at a future meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
OUR SENSITIVE POINT.

! There is no greater affictton than
to have the skin SCARED by smallpox,
because there's no help for features
so marred. But there are many other
disbursements and bIemishes of the
skin quite as hard to bear and quite as
unpleasant in appearance that can be
quickly removed by few applications
of Kickapoo Indian Salve. With the
exception of the substitution or the
unrest 1allow for the Buffalo fat used
by the Indians in it's preparation, this
salye is the same In the nature of its
INGREDIENTS and the manner OF their
combination as they use with such
marvellous effect for wounds, sores,
bruises. etc Upon this salve the Indian
relies both for his pony and himself,
for the salve is just as good for the
equal for the quick healing Of cuts.
sores, or gals. Kickapoo Indian Salve
is a simple vegetable preparation.
made of herbs, barks, and leaves.
which, in their proper combination,
have a remarkable soothing and heal
ing power. 1t is very effective for
wounds, old sores. indolent ulcers and
cancerous diseases, and most valuable
in the treatment of piles. its soothing
and cooling properties being instantly
felt 1t cures all skin diseases, such as
letter, dry, scaly, moist, or itching.
erysipeIas, pimples or blotches on the
face, scald head, BARRIERS itch, and all
annoying and disfguring skin erup-
tons 1t is equally effective in the
cure of soft corns and itching piles.
There is no other salve can compare
with kickapoo Indian Salyer either in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
A GREAT CONTEST
PROMISED TODAY
Males and HonoluIus, Leaders in
the football League to Fight
it Out a. Makiki.

The League Association football
match at Malsiki this afternoon Will be
between the Male lima and Honolulu
elevens. The kickoff Will take pIace
at AIS.
The game should be great one, 70,
neither team has yet met with defeat
and has been scored against only once
The HonoluIus have eight goals tc
their credit for the season, and the
Males seven. The winners of today's
game should be right in line for the
championship.
The lineup will be as follows:
Male Ilimas-Goal, Fenwick: backs
r. Anderson and McGill; halfbacks, ]
Anderson, Craik and James Brown;
forwards, Munro. Bolster, Boyle
Chamberlain and Len Qui.
Honolulus-Goal, Gleason; backs. So
per and Harvey; halfbacks, Parish, N
Anderson and Irish; forwards. Nc
Whittier, Kay, Goudie, Glass and Fid-
des-
Following Is the standing of the teams
In the Association football league:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
Concessions to cuba.

WASHINGTON, December 26.-Sen-
a5or Aldrich, one of the leaders of the
Senate, has come to the conclusion that
a3differential tariff must be granted to
CAba Early in the session he shared
With Senator Plat of Connecticut the
opinion that nothing should be done
for Cuba, as the United States had al
rGady more than carried out it's obli-
cations. Now, however. he advocated
apreduction of the tariff. and bases his
reason on the combination that has
been formed to bring about annexation
if the tariff Is not reduced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
Games Goals
LEAGUE POLO AT
KAPlOLANI PARK
Hornets and Business Men to Play
Rice and McAdory Lost to
Respective Clubs.

The league polo game which was to
have been played last Saturday be-
tween the Hornets and the Business
Men, will be decided this afternoon at
Kapiolani Park in place of the regular
game between the Incas and the Artil-
lery Play will commence at o'clock.
Following are the teams:
Business Men-H. Dickey, J. T. Ir-
vine, John Erdman and George Angus.
Hornets: A. F. Judd, A. w. Carter.
AZ Perry and c. A. Dole.
The standing of the league teams up
to- date is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
Perils of the Rail.

NASHUA, n. H.. Dec. ga dense
fog and a misplaced switch In the
north yard of the Boston and Maine
railroad in this city today caused the
wrecking of the "Cannon-ball Express
bound from Montreal for Boston. Two
men were killed instantly and about
half a dozen persons were injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
: QUARTERLY MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE DEPOT QUAR-
TERMASTER, U. S. A, Honolulu, H.
T., December 81, 1901-There will be
sold at public auction on Saturday,
January IL, 1902, in front of the Quar-
termaster's storehouse, beginning at 10
a. M, fifteen mules. Terms: Cash in
L. s. funds For further particulars.
address GEO Nick. WILLIAMSON,
Capt. and Or. Mr.. U. S. A, Depot
Cuartermaster. 6056
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
Nc KInley Memorial.

CHICAGO, Dee. 2S.-Alexander H.
Reivell, chairman of the Illinois auxil-
larry of the Mckinley Memorial Asso-
citation, reports that the monument
fund for the State is fast approaching
the $4,000 mark. The total amount
subscribed to date is S20,919.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
NOTICE.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Oregon Building Co, Ltd, held on
December 80, 1901. in the Oregon block,
the following officers were elected:
J. Lando, President.
r. Lando. Vice President.
V. Hoffman, Treasurer.
l.. A. Rostin, Secretary.
J. F. Reilly, Auditor
The above officers also constitute the
Board of Directors.
6O57 L. A. ROSTIN. Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
NERVOUSNESS

Upsets the stomach and prevents the
nutritive elements from getting into
the blood. The stomach finally rebels
against food, and the result is dyspep-
STA. The Bitters will strengthen the
nerves and cure DYSPEPSIA. CON-
STIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, FLATU-
LENCY, also create a hearty appetite,
purify the blood and build up the sys-
TEN. Be sure to try it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
Washington Governor Dead.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. 26.-Govern-
or John r. Rogers died this evening.
The new Governor is Henry G. Nc
Bride
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
MADE GOOD USE OF SPARE MO.
MENTS.

T. L. Glenn OF Idaho. one of the new
members of Congress, says that what
ever success he attained is due to nav
ing read when most OF his neighbors
slept, or while he was waiting the
preparation of his meals, as ne sell
dom had the opportunity to study dur
ing the daytime.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

Or. McAdory has resigned from the
artillery club and C. A. Rice of the
Incas has left for Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

Eiranl-"That boy of yours what
went to college could do some powerful
lifting with the clubs and dumbbells."
but 1 always thought more
of the other ones lifting powers" Hi
ram-"Did he lift dumbbells and the
like?'' Silas-"No; he lifted the mort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
HOSTETTER'S
BITTERS

the thoroughness Of it's healing or the
purity Of it's ingredients.
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY, agents
for Kickapoo Medicines.
Evening star., 1902-01-16

Among the invited guests were Mrs. Flo
Jamison Miller. past national president OF
the W. X. C.; Mrs Ellen Putnam, past
president of the Department Of New York.
and Mrs. Matilda R. Sprague, past presi-
dent Department Of Potomac, and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. ShaIlenberger of Ne
braska Among the speakers Of the even
ing were Col. Martin of Kit Carson Post
and Representative Shallenberger
The officers of the post are as follows:
Commander. John S. Walker; senior vice
commander, Henry H. Bainbridge: Junior
vice commander Hazard Wheeler: quar-
termaster, E. ]. Downing; surgeon, A. E.
johnson, NJ. D.; chaplain, Rev. J. D. Blood
good; officer Of the day, W. 8. Seymour;
oficer of the guard, George NJ. Rowe; ser
geant major, o. H. Oldroyd; Quartermaster
sergeant. Charles w. Hepburn. The adju-
tant. S. W. McElderry, has served Lincoln
Post In that capacity during the past three
years. and Quartermaster Bowling is also
hold-over, having been reelected tc a
third term.
The officers Of Lincoln Relief Corps are:
President, Mrs Mary E. Hall; senior vice
president. Mrs. Jennie Raub; junior vice
president, Mrs. Jennie Street; treasm er,
Mrs. Margaret Walker; chaplain, Mrs. Liz
zie Ryan; conductor, Mrs. Goundie: guard,
Mrs. Georgiana Evans; assistant conductor
Miss Fannie j. Warden; assistant guard,
Miss Margaret A. Burke; color bearers,
Miss Lehman, Miss Dow, Mrs. Barber and
Mrs. Stone
Mrs. Margaret Walker, treasurer of the
relief corps presented Mrs. Ida L. Chase,
the retiring president, in behalf Of the
members. case of solid silver berry, punch
and teaspoons. fruit knives and oyster
forks. Col. Bingham, in behalf of Lincoln
Post. presented her with solid geld and
enamel badge.
The retiring commander, George Smith,
and the incoming commander, John s..
Walker. made addresses. A silver service
of five pieces was presented to Commander
Smith on behalf Of the post by Past Com
mander Proctor. Adjutant McElderry Of
the post presented to his sergeant major.
w. H. Oldroyd, silver-handled umbrella.
The music Of the evening was rendered by
Miss Kessler, the Grand Army Musical
Union and Miss Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1902-01-16

from anarchy to Imperialism, and putting
into danger every social and religious in
stitutfon.
ITO the careful student, however this is
a transition period and not the final out
come Of society, and from it will emerge a
normal individualism in which the human
race will find higher levels both in faith
and doctrine The great problem of the
ag, is what is the truth here on which
society is based and the vital force by
which it is created and preserved. In an
swer to this question many vain ideas have
been propounded, such as public education
the brotherhood OF man, reform by force of
law. ETC.; but the true answer, based on
philosophy. demonstrates. and historical
experience is, that this theory and force
must be religion.
cultivation and attainment by man Of the
harmony of his intellect and will with the
intellect and will of God, and as intellect
and will whether human or divine, are the
predominating energies In the universe
their cultivation by man involves the most
strenuous exertion and persistent effort.
1t brings his intellect into harmony with
the Divine intellect, by requiring knowl-
edge of God through His creative works
and His revealed law. 1t puts his will
into harmony with the Divine by making
God the supreme object Of his love and
emancipating himself from the inordinate
love Of creatures, by self-denial and obedi-
ence.
1.-The effect Of this is to take away from
him those appetites and passions for pleas
ure. money fame. which set man at war
with his fellow men, and are the origin of
all social disorders, SO that in a communi-
ty composed Of truly religious men all such
disorders must necessarily disappear. More
over as the strongest bQpd uniting different
persons in one society Is their devotion to
a common object. 80 the devotion Of reli-
gicus people. with God as the object of
their knowledge and their love. ia the
most powerful force to draw them into So
cial combinations and produce those rela-
tions"
Evening star., 1902-01-16
Action i'm divorce Cases.

Justice Hagner, In Equity Court. No. 1.
has dismissed the cross-bill filed by AL
fred Duell in connection with the pro-
ceedings instituted last July against
the latter by Phebe A. Duell. The court
was asked by Mrs. Duell to vacate de-
cree and to set aside certain proceedings
by which the marriage Of the parties was
annulled on petition Of Mr. DueiI on the
ground Of desertion. Mrs. Duell charged
that in order to have the marriage dis
solved Mr.. Duell did not give her post Office
address correctly In his petition, and there
fore she had received no notice Of the filing
Of the suit.
An order has also been signed by Jus
tice Hagner dismissing both the petition
and cross-bill In the proceedings for d.
yorce instituted by John r. Anderson
against Rose E. Anderson. Each party to
the suit alleged desertion on the part of
the other.
Justice Bradley. In Equity Court No. 2.
has dismissed the proceedings for divorce
instituted by Andrew ]. Hawkins against
Mary II. Hawkins.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Lincoln POST G. "A. r., and Hts AuxiI
iary Under New Omcers.

Lincoln POST GA. r., and Hts Auxil.
iary Under New Omcers.
Amid flags and flowers and brass but
tons and in d decidedly patriotic atmos-
phere, Lincoln Post and its auxiliary Lin
coin Relief Corps, held a joint public an
stallation last evening. In her address the
retiring president. Mrs. Ida L. Chase, stat
ed that Lincoln corps is the banner corps
of the department, with a membership of
49, She also stated that the treasury
held $500, and that her efficient officers
had aided her materially in advancing the
corps to its present position in the depart
ment. She also stated that Lincoln corps
had unanimously indorsed Mrs Ida Old
royd for department president. which state
ment elected a round of applause.
The retiring commander OF Lincoln Post
Capt. George Smith. stated In his address
that Lincoln Post Is now banner post OF
the department. with membership Of over
800, larger than year ago, and has 81 600
in the treasury
One Of the very pretty features OF the
evening was the Introduction of the INSTALL
ing officer. Mrs. Annie w. Johnson past
president Department of Potomac. Her es-
cort consisted OF four color bearers carry
ing large silk nags. The Installing officer
for the post was Col. E. ]. Sweet, past
commander of Lafayette Post.
Miss Mary GIeHnon, pianist Of the corps
presided during the installation ceremonies.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
THE FUTURE OF SOCIETY.
DIR. RObinsOn's Address Mt the Catholic
Untversity.

The winter and spring course Of public
lectures at the Catholic University was In
augurated yesterday afternoon In the as
sembly room, Mcmahon Hall, by VIM. c.,
Robinson. LID. dean Of the law school
Of the Catholic University, who consented
to take the place on the program of Dr.
Maurice Francis Egan. who was unable
to give his lecture owing to illness. The
hall was well filled with visitors and stu
dents. DR.. Robinson was introduced by
the Very Rev. P. J. Garrigan, DID,, vice
rector OF the university. DR.. Robinson.s
subject was The Future Of Society"
Among other things. he said "The fu-
ture OF society Is the most nomentous and.
at the same time. the most practical Dues
ton at the present day. The assertion by
Martin Luther Of the right of private iudg-
ment In religious matters. followed by the
assertion OF the same right In political az
fairs by the Puritans of England and the
revolutionists of France, has turned the
social world upside down. and by robbing
the people of their customary leaders has
elevated every man In his own estimation
into an authority In doctrine and social
philosophy. This has filled the Community
with discordant social theories, ranging