davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
Christmas Frock

Yelling is a material generally classed
|nong the summer fabrics. but this win
r is in great demand for reception and
|leatre gowns. and is to be had IN So
|any different weaves as to open UP new
slds Of possibilities Ono weave mas a
|iiny surface and books something like
|n ideaazed mohair. but with softer ami
bore graceful finish when draped.
1t is PARTICULARLY. effective when com
lined with lace and chiffon. and one Of
he favorite Christmas models Is a pleaaei
kirt, box pleated on tho hips finished
round the foot with three wide tuclzs
nd With no trimming whatever on the
kline. The pleais are only caught down
|or a short distance hollow the waist and
|re then left to fare. but are so well
PRESSED. and the skirt is 50 wel cut that
ne pleais look almost as though they
iere fastened. and ypt givo phe erect OF
D unusually full skrt. The body of the
Tsist is IN exceedingly narrow tucks and
louses little just in front. The sleeves
re Of chiffon with wide bayedere tucks at
he top, from under which fall full bishop
l,eeves gathered into deep lace cuffs at
Pc wrist. There IS a tucked and uniined
'oke Of silk net covered with applique of
ace sewed on by hand and a bolero Of the
anne lace fars over the front Of tho waist
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
Denounces Athletics

Wellesley girls smashing Of athletic
records has moved President Eliot, of
Harvard College. 10 denunciation.
Boating heespeciaily deplores as harm
ful.
Women who indulge too much in
athletics win injure themselves" said
President ELIOT, when asked what he
thought Of the girls of Wellesley Col
lege.
women win never compete with
mems colleges in athletics he said.
i see absolutely no possibility Of that
ever taking place. The women do not
seek competition and it would be Of no
benefit TO them.
Women were not originally intended
for such violent exercises as man and
some of the things that they go into
must strain them. For women to put
the shot is preposterous.
"The4e may lJe women living who
are made IN such a strange and un-
natural way that il is not injurious for
them to put the shot, but for the ma
jority of women il would be enough to
hurt them for life.
Boating. also. is bad for women.
Women's colleges do not have crews TO
any great extent. but the women who
do go into it viii not last long IN their
athletic life. Women's athletics are a
good thing in moderation. but for them
to try 70 do all that their brothers do
is q mistake. They can never attain
to what the men are doing anu VIII
only hurt themselves in the attempt.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
Long Goats Smart

Long coats, made very elaborately,
bth in cloth and velvet, are very smart
bis season. and while Of necessity
Jade of expensive materials, are not
early so costly as might be expected,
nd furthermore, are excellent in so
ar that they can be worn with any
xirt and il IS not necessary 10 have a
Itrt made especially for them. The
|lshion that is so popular Of waist and
|sirt Of the same material is also Of
|lvantage with this style of outer gar
Ient, because underneath such long
Pat it is quite possible to Wear any
prt of gown. Indeed, an old last
|Immer's yelling, foulard or taffeta may
+ worn.
The velvet coats are rather smarter
IAN the cloth. and are really extremely
handsome garments.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
To Give a Girl

Fancy French jewelry is more worn
an ever, and the kind shown in the
lops this year is bewilderingly beau
Jul IN design and execution and make
eal Christmas presents. No pains are
pared to make it rival the most coil
ornaments made by the best jewell
RS. Every girl feels the necessity Of
living a necklace. a jewel back comb
wear with her evening dress, few
retty belt pins and a broach or two
ssidcs. Among the inexpensive things
Te lockets. chatelaines. silver and gold
sncils, hatpins. bracelets, rings, buck
IS. waist sets, muff chains and combs
sets, jeweled and ornamented with
Did scroll work.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
ARMED GUARDS
WATCH PLANT
Four Thieves Caught Garry
ing of Copper Wire.
Shot at Watchman
He RETURNED FIRE. NO ONE INJURED
In Order to Save His Life He Took
Fsfus. in the Office Where He Was
Refuge in the Office Where He Was

Burglars evidently have designs ON
ihe new plant Of the Wilmington Male
able Iron Company in sou;h wlmingtcn.
The officials Of this company are asltied
over the situaiion as three robberles have
been commtsted and some valuable arti-
clcs stolen during the pas. few weeks.
Tho company ains taken steps TO stop this
wholesale robbery By putting four armed
wa.ohmen on dusty.
The ast robbery took place on Tuesday
night and resulted In one watchman ElN-
Ing up his posltion az he evidently
thought hts life would be In danger II he
continued to remain at the works AZ
night
on this night the robbers broke ifno
ahe works and stc,e a coil OF wire be-
lionsine 10 the Morris Electric Company.
that company is doing thc elcculcan work
IN the new parll. After getting uhe wire
the burglars s;arted to leave but were dis
covered by thc waiohmsn before they eot
on the premises.
! lie starred after the inieves and as they
hefused 10 stop when he called TO them.
he pulled out his pla.oi and saot at them.
ThA che robbers resented and turned on
him. They also started TO shoot and for
shots were fired by both sides. owimg go
tho darkness no one was iniured. There
we're four Of the burglars and Il orNy took
the Waterman a few minutes io end out
lthat he was no match FOR such determ-
lined crowd OF desperate men. They all
s.srted FOR him and ne mad TO run for
the office % save his ife.
When some workmcn arrived at the
plant the next morning tine Waterman
was t.ni In the office. lie was very much
frightened and resigned his position al
once.
This WIS tho second time that burglars
entered the building and stole wire b."
longing 10 the electric company and sh'
!. third slime they have visited The works.
!, The officials OF the company are DE-
:. ltermlned TO protect their property AMI
!. rlncc the lam robbery was committee
!. lhavo engaged four watchmen 60 remain a
the works. They viii be armed.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16

In mice and Men" THE play by MI
eleine Lucette Ryley,s In which Chay.
Frohman will present Annie RusselRl
the Grand Opera House Monday JAMIE
g. the action transpirts IN the eightede
century giving opportunity for ques
costuming. Annie Russell has been Nn
fortunate since Charles Frohman n
her A star, but Judging from whatt-
have heard, "Allce and Men" ts the T.
play 10 which she has ever appeared. ie
production was made early last seaie
but 80 great was the success attained fn
outside Of Washington. and Balumt-
New York was the only city visited. r.
Russell remained at the Garrick Theae'
New York, FOR five months AMI only cld-
when the weather became 20 hot eha's
was impossible TO longer continue. y
supporting company TO be .4ecn herr
exactly as when the pay was FIRST Z,
ducsd
Evening journal., 1903-12-16

Fresh from long run at the Knick'
booker Theatre. New York city, Il
Rogers Brothers in London comics ITO &
Grand Opera House tonight. VIII
Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger conceived (
idea cf presenting the two clever Germ
comedians at the head Of their own col
pany. they went about u in the rii.
way. They come with a company M
bering upwards OF 10 people. and W
scenic equipment rarely given to even {
most pretenidous spectacular product,
Mr.. McNally, by the way. had the
sistance Of George V. Hobart and ].
GARDENER in evolving "The Rog
Brothers In London which
modestly styles "a vaudeville fare
Mesrs. Hobart and GARDENER wrote
lyrics and by all accounts they arc q,
clever. ''The Rogersf Brothers IN Il
dom Is In ehree acts. rhe first act rer
sents the deck OF the Nbrth German Ll'
steamship Kronprinz wilhelm. the sec.
act shows the company In Trafai'
Square. London, and the third and is
act ands them oil safely back IN gay Il
New York. Il
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
HoLzER'S BILL INTRODUCED
wants Pension of $50 Month For In
juriss Received.

John Hoizer received word from wash
ington this morning that his hin asking
for q pension OF go a month for injuries
received while a. member Of Company II.
during the recent war. was introduces sn
tho House OF Representative on Dccom-
Der .. The bill was presertcd by Con-
gressman Henry G. Houston and Holzer
Is confident Of receiving a pension.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
curried Rice.

Wash thoroughly in several waters
one cupful of rice; put it into two
quarts Of boiling water: add one ta-
blespoonful of salt; when nearly ten
der turn it into strainer; put over
the fire one cupful of stock; add to II
two teaspoonfuls OF curry powder,
rubbed in a little cold water; add the
rice to this and cook until tender:
serve in the centre Of a platter; pour
the gravy over il and squeeze the
juice Of half a lemon over all.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
seed cakes.

Cream half a cup Of butter; add one
cup of sugar; beat one egg; add to it
half cup Of milk; put into bowl one
cup Of Hour, the creamed butter and
sugar; add one teasponful Of baking
powder, two teaspoonfuls of caraway
seeds and -four enough TO make a soft
dough for rolling out; roll TO half an
inch thick; bake in a moderate oven
twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
THEATRICAL MOTEL

Gerome Martin one OF the humoro
characters in From Rags TO Riches
deserves credit for her work as Moth
Murphy FOR with " comes some OF n
best comedy work.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
Fried Cakes.

Beat one egg: add to il one cupful OF
milk; pour this over two cupfuls OF
-four with half cupful of butter and
lard melted. one-fourth cupful of sugar,
three level teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder and half a level teaspoonful OF
salt; the dough should be quite soft.
toss it on Toured board; roll out TO
one third inch thick; cut in pieces; fry
in smoking hot deep fat; sprinkle with
Wondered sugar.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
ENTIRE FAMILY
IS WIPED OUT
Three Burned to Death in
Early Morning Fire at
Oak Lane
MOTHER AND BABES SUFFOCATEO

Philadelphia, Dec. i1.--Pent IN their
bedroom by a locked door, with flames
roaring through entry and stairway
three persons. a mother and her two
babes. were sunocated early this
morning in FIRE that destroyed two
cottages al Oak Lane. Half @ dozen
other inmates OF the two houses We're
obliged TO fee in their night robes. saw
ing nothing OF their property and one
OF them. a woman. was badly bunsd
in heroic but futile effort TO save the
lives OF the little family that was wiped
out by the flames The property loss
will not exceed 5000, but the tribute
OF life taken by the flames Is the heav-
lest levied In the history OF the old
York road suburban section.
Entire Family Wiped Out.
Three bodies now lie at the City
Morgue. awaiting a formal identihca-
ton. They are those OF Mrs. Harry
L. Smith. a young woman; Harry l.
Smith. Jr.. her 3-year-oid son; and
Albert Smith. babe Of . months. Mrs
Elizabeth Shelmirc. In whose house
No SOS city Line, the Smith famil,
boarded. Is IN the Jewish Hospital suf
fcring from severe burns incurred whil'
vainly striving 10 arouse Mrs. Smith
The home that until this morninl
sheltered Mrs. Shelmire. her thre
sisters, and the Smith family Is
mass Of ruins. while the adjoinin
property 20 the westward. which wa
occupied by Mrs. Cummings. is like
wise totally destroyed. The homelef
families are now being cared FOR b
charitable neighbors, who receive
them harefooted and clad only IN the
night-ro as they scampered ol
into the frozen street to escape n mo-
T, horrible death.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16

The play IN which Joseph Santley. (,
boy actor. Is starring. VIII close its {
gagement at the Lyceum Theatre
night.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
For the Housewife
Beefsteak with Oysters.

Broi a tender steak; put one pint Of
oysters drained from their liquor in an
agate stew pan, with one-fourth cupful
of butter or half butter and half
cream; bring TO the boil; pour over the
hot broiled steak, having seasoned
them with salt and pepper broiied oys-
ters laid over the steak are very nice.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16

Woodward & Bro, 800 Market ST.
Sell Ice and Roller Skates. Air Rifles
Loaded Shells RevolVers. Cartridges
Bowling Balls. Ten Pins Hardware.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
22, 1875
Does This Include
Your Order?

We established ourselves
in 1893 in the Cleaning. Dye
ing and Securing Business.
In that short space Of time we
have had a2,I95 orders up till
December Sth, 1908, to the
entire satisfaction Of all our
customers. Why not give US
a trial order? We can show
you testimonials from the
leading citizens Of the city
that our work in this line can
not be excelled.
Phone us tomorrow to
call for your order. to be
ahead of others.
Yours truly
Evening journal., 1903-12-16

show me your company and I'll
you what you are is an express 4,
as familiar 10 everyone as any in
vernacular. Manager Baylis propo'
TO show the theatre-goers OF this
on Saturday afternoon and night at -
Grand Opera House. when he will sh' /,
what kind Of company he keeps by Z.
fering Nixon q zimmermap's magn
cent organization in willard Spense
successful comedy opera, Miss J.
White" which viii be given here e
every detail as IL was presented p
Philadelphia last season when II -
corded one hundred consecutive pee
formances. The sale Of seats opens q
Thursday morning az the box oficeA
Evening journal., 1903-12-16

For His Brothers Crime is Is
Offering at the Lyceum next Thursdae
The engagement is for three days. viii
daily matinees. This Is the latest se
fering from the pen Of that well-knov
playwright, Charles L. Bianey. and {
the opinion of the critics who has.
seen It IL IS by far the best play NJ.
Blaney ever wrote. Montgomery ITs
ing, the modern Hercules. and a iaie
and c0mpetent company viii presel
the play in this city.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
woodward & Broy sOs Market St.

Sells Rogers Triple Plated Tea, Des-
sert and Table Spoons, Knives, Forks.
chiidren's sets, Nut Picks, Nut Cracks.
Fruit Knives, Orange Knives and
Spoons.
Advertise IN the evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
A BUSINESS MANS
EDUCATION

Means
prosperir-and
Of
the
o'clock the
These scholarships include these branches. g1N
Bookkeeping, Business Forms Business Customs
Business Practice. Banking, Accounting
senography, Correspondence, Commercial Law
Business Ethics Grammar PenmanshiP,
Typs~rtins, Lettering and markins Business Arithmetic,
Rapid Calculations, Practical Spelling, Office Practice
The winners may especially
ested.
TO
ucn scholarship women
second
the person polling enexthi ighes
This splendid public school
education college that Internationally
guarantees unexceled
The supply people woefuy
Te scholarships are months
pare themselves applied
the senogaphers includes shorthand
senagraphers' on practice.
The winners may
scholarships until used
areth condit
Every coupon cut from Evening properly IN with
person will
o ad-
vance $l5o)
paid viii so Every
scholarship paid
coupon Journal
Evening journal., 1903-12-16

and also at the back falls over the draped
white satin bodice.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
7 Wilmington
Steam Dye Works.

D. and A. Phone asId Delmar-
via Phone SIS.
If interested, make inquiry
about our Helping Hand Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-26
Fibre Industry of Hawaii
Has Good Beginning

1t struck the visitors on Saturday
that something might be done with the
residue of the milling process as a by
product. Paper pulp was suggested as
one possibility. MIR. Dillingham; will
send samples of II to the Mainland for
examination and report. According to
Mr.. Turner there is one per cent of
good fibre in the waste The manager
has had earnest inquiries from the
Coast for pineapple leaf fibre, which Is
Of finer quality than the sisal. Expert
mentation has proved that the sisal
cleaning machine would not do for
pineapple leaf. as the texture of the lat.
ter is too tender. a more gentle ma
chine is required to make pineapple
l,at fibre. No doubt the appropriate
apparatus will shortly be forthcoming
to utilize that by-product Of the pine
apple canneries for the expansion Of
this new Hawaiian industry of fibre
production.
The power employed in the mill is a
Gasoline engine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-26
CORONER As EXPERT
ON CAUSE Of Death

Waikiki, Jan. 24.-The aged Chinese
cook Of DR.. J. II. Raymond died sud
denly at Kahikinui last Tuesday. His
body was discovered lying near pile
Of wood by two little children living
Gu the ranch premises. Ali had gone
ur to the mountains driving cattle that
day and an old half paralyzed native
woman with the children were the only
ones at the house. but none of them
saw the old man die. DIR. Raymond
said that the old man was addicted to
the Use of opium and an excessive use
Of the drug and also heart trouble
may have been the direct causes of the
death. Owing to the unusually bad
road, not to say of the long distance
from Waikiki district, no doctor could
be prevailed upon to make post NOR
TEN examination of the dead body.
Deputy Sheriff W. Il. Saffery Of Wal
luku accompanied by Police Officer
Clement Crowell left Waikiki that
same evening, slept at Kanaio that
night and reached Kahikinui the fol-
lowing morning The shoes of both
their horses being worn out on account
OF the extreme roughness of the road.
Messrs. Saffery and Crowell out Of pity
for their animals were Obliged TO walk
for over seven miles over the lava
strewn road to their final destination
Six good and true citizens of the dis
trict were sworn In as jurymen while
Deputy Sheriff Saffery had to perform
the dual duties of both coroner am
physician. and would have made tn,
post norton examination II he ha,
been provided with suitable surgica
instruments besides the big jackknif
which he always carried. As Il wa
he had to forego that part or nj
duties. but nevertheless explained 4
the jurymen the effects Of opium upol
the functions of the heart The corone
took his expert testimony for what /
was worth and finally came to the con
clusion that deceased came to his deatl
through heart failure occasioned b!
the excessive use of opium. The coro
ner's verdict comedies with the eXper
upinion of such medical men as ID
Raymond and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-26
LESS Than FIVE DAYS
KOREA DOES THE
VERY FASTEST TRIP
PACIFIC MAIL BOAT CAME UP TO
ALL EXPECTATIONS ON THE
RUN FROM THE
COAST.

The trip from San Francisco to Ho-
nolulu has been made in less than FIVE
days and that under not the most fav-
orable circumstances
Yesterday as the great steamer Ko-
rea approached the navy slip Captain
Seabury, her commander, announced
to the great crowd waiting on the
wharf that the ruin had been made in
four days twenty-five hours and fifty
minutes. This was greeted by q cheer
and some of those among the crowd
who have waited at the wharf TO.
years TO see vessels come in, shook
their heads as II In doubt at the an
uouncement. The run is an accom-
plished fact, however, and would have
been faster had bad weather not been
encountered during the first three days.
Captain -Seabury was the proudest
man in Honolulu yesterday and was
congratulated by his many friends
ashore on the splendid showing made
by the big new boat. The Honolulu
folks aboard, of whom there were
many, were loud In their praises OF
the new boat and were greatly pleased
with their voyage.
Leaving San Francisco on the 20th
inst at p. m. the runs of the Korea
tc noon on each Of the days following
were: January 2lst, 345 knots; Jan
larry 22. 430 knots; January 23rd, AIS
knots; January gath 1872 knots, January
25th AS knots to port.
The vessel was sighted off Koko
Head at few minutes before noon and
about twenty minutes later was wait.
ing for the doctor of the harbor. She
made a splendid picture as she passed
Waikiki, the smoke pouring from her
two great tunnels and big wave al
her bow showed that she was COMING
along at great pace.
Captain Seabury is noted for break
ing records and his ships have always
held the best In Pacific waters. Dur
ing the record run Of the China several
years ago. he commanded her when
she reduced the time from Yokohama
t. Honolulu to days 6 hours 10 min
utes and the time from this port, where
she was detained 10 hours, to Sar
Francisco to days hours and o.
minutes. During the latter run thu
China developed speed OF 1885 knott
al hour and her biggest days run wal
427 knots by observation. The Kore;
every day run of twenty-four hour
was better than that and where tn
China averaged 410& knots day tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-26
LANDING NEEDS REPAIR.

Walluku,J Jan. 2i..-The landing at Ma
alea Bay is badly in need of repairs
One side of II is rapidly falling to
Dieces the posts having been rotted
away by the action OF the elements. An
improvement to the landing would be
the addition of steps. AS II is now
women are hoisted onto the landing
nom the boat by pulling up by the
hand and the wonder is that there have
been no fractured limbs from such an
tiquated methods. Al any rate the ad
dition OF steps will receive the uni
versal thanks of the ladies, and th'
gentlemen too for that matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-26
NEW ARCTIC VoYAoER.

New York, Jan. IA cable to the
Tribune from Paris says: DIR. Jean
Charcot, son of the late alienist physi
clan and husband Of NJ. Jeanne Hugo
daughter OF the author, is building a
400.ton schooner at st. Malo, in which
he intends to make a scientific voyage
II Franz Josef Land, in which he says
will be the first scientific expedition
undertaken by a Frcnchman to the
Arctic regions since the voyage of Du
mont d'Uryille in 1886. Charcot's
schooner Is modelled after the Norwe
Giau smacks. with an ice ram and aux
Hilary engines. insuring a speed of sew
en- knots under steam.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-26
NEWS NOTES OF LAHAINA

There was a dance at Lahaina hotei
last evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs,
{. II. Smith. who return to Honolulu
tonight after stay OF about eight
months. During their stay in Lasaina
they have made many friends, and
many regrets are felt that they are to
leave. Nearly all of Lahaina's select
we're present at the dance, and they
trade merry until the small hours.
II. L. Cooper is in town looking over
the work that has been done on the
water works system.
Waikiki citizens feel jubllant over
the passage of the county bill, which
says that Wailuku shall be the county
seat, but beware Waikiki, who laughs
last, laughs best"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-26
BUILDING IL NEW SHIPS.

New York, Jan. 10.-The Interna'
tional Mercantile Marine Company has
issued a call for another 10 per cent,
or 100000, OF the $50,OOO,oOO for
which the underwriting syndicate
holds itself liable. This money will
be applied for the payment of extra
tonnage on twelve ships now building
The vessels will range from 10000 to
J.. 900 tons and while designed chiefly
FOR freight-carrying purposes, will
also have ample accommodations for
saloon passengers as well as steeragH
L assengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-26
JUSTICE TAKES TIME.

Waikiki, Jan. 2i.-The second hear
ing of the equity suit of Kahopewai Mia
ct ais VS.. ]. f. Kekipi for cancellation
of deed was heard before Judge Ka-
lua in chambers last Tuesday, but ow-
ing to the absence in Hilo Of the Rev.
Kekipi, the hearing was again con-
tinued until called up. The first hear
ing took place over year ago and the
third hearing may not take place for
another year. Justice requires time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-26
HELD FOR RAPE.

Waikiki, Jan. 24.-The case of Harry
Bartells, timekeeper at Kihei, for al
legged rape on Japanese woman at
v hei, came up before Magistrate Me
Kay last Thursday and defendant, who
pleaded his own case. was committed
10 the next June term of the Second
Circuit Court. Manager Scott and
Head Luna Dow went on his bail fo'
$1,000.