davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

securing rare old china. rugs. silver. CLOCKS.
statuary and bronzes. .
The up-to-date furnisher no longer seeks
the large shops, but visits the dealers who
have artistic mahogany and blue china
that has the mark OF age upon n. Contrary
to general belief, there arc genuine bargains
to be obtained at these shons. and 70 pos
sible to produce artistic and beautiful edects
with \ small outlay q money.
are the trunks Of odd furnishings which
come from some Of the fats that are sold
out at auction, sometimes after hraef
but luxurious occupancy.
These trunks are bought op almost WITH
at the oonfeuts. The dealer Obtains thsu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

selSss upon marvellous and sostly pass-
soils. many OF true artistic beauty.
White parasoh head the ranks. Wh6
chiffon or nousselne do sole over white
tahsta gives . dainty. fnou-frou sffsot.
Folded. thess parasols are mass Of rufiss;
opening. they spread into a white soft
cloud. delicate background for q pretty
face.
One OF these models 10 covered with
shirred or corded chiffon and In ed ged
with a deep. double rifile: another Ia with
shirred chiffon and two rufies OF yellow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

~ ga - is@r sns "a s..al>f-savssh
b~s.sas = D-sl ,ssss l@s - ~ bsst
C1ssiilg 80 800 SOS $500 i-Naas
sad llS sasss - ss~asssSik sesif
a., a 40 a. la,Hsalss i,lss's 80 sss -
go if.ssa.s Etl - sssa's-<s i~sss
ssssa 80
49,. sa.~s. s-ss~i.- ass 80 800
as sss as.~as A. AZ ssas sFss SO fs.ss
s-sas n "a sisls sissf isisss a - 80
i..-ss 40 - =. 90 A. 80 a. 80 sss-stass
I. sss.l...las sss a. lsissl ssssts t.s
s.~ssss ssl sssss sssss ss,-ss.-~' sa-
sassss .-ss-s i.sssas
A. ss.sss tls sssss su.s,-~selss ss.a
sssf ssslss fslss 80 s..,ss.s t.-ssss
$500 sagss sl~sag assssi,sa ssss 90
- sssais,.sa - kgau = e. tas.sf "a
.slss ~ sislf - 40 - 1880 800
a. l.a-.a.s tsssass. s~ss a. go sse
$500 s-s3-1 ..ll tl-us lsass s-@a-s ts.-
s.~.sas $780, d tsss.~-~ ,~.~ ,s.,~,s<a
80 s~.sss t.-ss- ssa 10 Aa's'-~ >
1853 sp-- ss~
f.sss-<< s-s~~~L - - 49, go 80
s.l<A s@ss~.l-~ss.. s-ss - ss<.'-s-~s
s.ssf II ss~ sssi- go 80 - a. 80
$500. ~ s--.~ n "a s.,ass
ssssts.- 10 fss- tia- ~u-.~s go tss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
HER TRYING SITUATION.
Prefiicamcnt Of . Woman With One Bar<
Foot and Fear or Scarlet Fever.

Prefic amont Of Q woman with one mare
Foot and Fear or Scarlet Fever.
what would you have done under tbs cir
cumstances?- asked the sharp-faced woman
with the nervous voice. y couldn't help
myself, for was sitting on the platform
with one foot bare.
sHe had just begun 30 operate on my
toe when he casually remarked that his
best friend was down with scarlet fever:
/ could not be expected to get excited
over that; but showed the state OF my
mind when he said that he'd spent two
bours with him tho day before.
THAT was more than ] harEainsd for.
NY first impulse was to leap. out Of the
chair and leave my toe with him. But
reoonsidered that scheme and made up
my mind that my fate was already de-
oided.
HE kept ON telling me the details Of his
visit; how he had sat for two hours by
the bedside and what precautions had beeu
taken to prevent any spread Of the disease>
All this he told me with great JUNCTION. !.
1T was not very consoling. and wanted
to escape. But there I was, and haA-
to stay. I hurried out as soon as could
and stood In a hard wind for half an hour.
But don't feel comfortable yet.
do you know how long it takes scarsse
fever to develop, anyhow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

Formerly the friends intending 70 cele.
brate such an anniversary had 70 confne
their choice Of gifts to tin articles Of = prac-
teal nsture-tube. pans, coffee pots, &C..
meant for actual use. But now . gorgeous
bouquet Of tin flowers may be had, or q
fancy tin hamper for candy, perhaps an
elaborate tin belt for tho woman or q gar
landed tin punch bowl or cigar jar for the
man.
The tin bouquets are fac-&imiles Of the
genuine flowers no far ~ shape goes and
are brightly FURNISHED tin. BABY GO
carts in miniature, with canopy. afghan
and lace trimmings complete, axe among
the gifts, 20 are handsome tin scrap baskets,
imposing docking vases. fern dishes and
cabinet ornaments. All arc destined 70
be kept by the wedding pair until the nov:
city OF possession wanes and then TO md
their way to the junk dealers.
Among the nonsense gifts are well-htting
mems collars with buttonholes and bindings
In place. tin belts, tall stin-crowned hats,
memoranda books and wallets; Also tin
walking sticks. tin watches with chains
and seals and elaborate ornaments and
tiaras for the hair in imitation Of the Jewell
ler's furnishings.
The manufacturers Of such goods are
frequently called upon TO make 10 order
some article that hits on the known habits
or foibles OF the coupls TO he honored. These
orders are often filed At short notice. d.
rections for quite elaborate articles being
given IN the morning and the articles com
pleted In time 10 he delivered that night.
good business IL now done ia thees
articles. Few people entitled to celebrate
their ten Year, Of wedlock fail TO take adj
vantage Of the occasion. Ard frequently
tbose couples who profsss to, have little
sentiment In such matters are reminded
Of their lapss from etiqu~tie by the curious
and hughable tin junketry which finds lie
way 20 their doom on the fe~aaI day. Gtfts
from tbose who were bridesmaids and usbers
~ the original Ceremony. or from tho low
friends they have made sinoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
THINGS WOMEN ARE DOING.
THREE JILLS WHO PLAN TO FILL
ALL SORTS OF ORDERS.

Commissions hanging From Mending Brio
s-Brac TO Taking Out Doss-Sunday
MornAng NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jeweiry
Treasure Tro,es-Traveiling Garb.
we did not at first intend to mend broken
china said the senior Jill. Some one
came In and suggested that we put piece
Of bric-A-brac together and we filed the
order 30 well that we have added to our
list OF accomplishments. China mending,
you know, has generally been done by men
and the very highest prices are charged
by them.
But IL In essentially a woman's work, re-
curing dexterity, neatness. care and above
all patience, and we find that we have .
talent that way. Our idea In consolidat-
ing our special gifts came to US through
the fact that while each girl did one or two
special things we'll, no one Of the things
seemed remunerative as an individual
enterprise.
aFor instance, have always been handy
at making candle shades and favors and
at getting up dinner cards and making out
menus. can also send out cards and in
vitatfons, attend TO shopping orders and
marketing and do artistic furnishing in the
way Of denim walls and burlap back
grounds Turkish seats and no on.
sJill number , Is great on picking out
the proper sort Of maid or cook, can look
up references and find desirable fats and
country houses. She can take q moving
or q house cleaning In charge and super
wise il a. cleverly as though she were a
born housekeeper.
jim number Is clever with her needle;
m. do anhroielerv and hand work. DESIGN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

lace, one circling the edge. the other rum
ming in points down each panel.
White mousseline de sole In deep Trucks
over white taffsta under cover is another
charming idea. Null and net are made
up in Like styles. a design Of grapes In
black silk is embroidered on the rufiles
that cover one white parasol, and the edges
of the ruffles are scalloped in black.
One of the favorite handles In these
ready-made parasols is OF dark, highly
polished wood topped with . crystal bah.
Other muoh-used handles are Of enArnelled
or stained wood, with ball of wood TO match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
Tsf aA ~ SEsss
ss-,.s, n ,s s>s,s - ssssss eHss~ssns
40 Ssssl, ssxAosss - ~ 61eseegy.

10 eessss eosnoss = - oof
passis u,.sn,silss ~ tss's ssms eksss'
lass ~ l.l.a. q ii.s ~ 10 isssssss - t<sse<
49, Ialls. hsssL ~ h.si~ n - sss
.sd s.iaIsisas il$ ssal.s $1,000 -
a. slssss s.ss s,-s ~ sa.s sssssessass
d. ~ss 40 49, sss n W ss~ssssss .enDs
Lsd a...si l.lis u ss,ild 80 is..s sssss 80
ga hlh tils ss..ias SEQ t~sss sss
A. 80 sln.a.ss ass.s.s - ssss sA~~ &C.
> s.iss a s..ss<sl.as.s sla.s n 40 i@--.ss
Az sss ssar ssss< isssAs<ts a sssHes
s,asss-a 40 slss ssS-< ss~~., 60 - -
$500 ls.ess 60, s.-~sss.s 49, y
90 . - ss-sss NJ $685. a ~ 60
l.s,...i tl.sl u sss ~ .sss<s1s.-.ss ssss -
~ sas - a.a.ass s~g = tss
slss Asfs~-<-i a. t~..s.s 60 ksss
$3.50 la.s-ss A. 49, sss ss.ss~< i.'s
49, - A. 90 ssftsit ~ ss,ss -
ss.a.<l s.-sslsI sAssss.~as A. s-<t 49,
s..., 49, 49, ss.-<s a-as~ ~ b o hss
..sss l.ssss sss.A<-s< 49,. 40 tss<
ssss ss~s A. 90 t.sss - ~ s--<s4~s
"a. - . l~~ssaa.s $1,000 fsa.s>~ 60 ~
l...s,a 80 . s.ss - 80 Ass $3.50 -
asss - a. la~ ssts-~ 49,. sssess
"a. suaa.ss go s@ sss.s,-s 4 s<.>-s
80 assf.s is..sf sssss ,sas 40 es..y
ii.sssF tls l~~as.ss A. saa---ss4 u
x sssass 1890 ss~ = . 49,
= hl.s s..s~s $1,000 - - q
$1,000 : s--.s s.-..-.s.s -. So
a. lu~ae@ns a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

80 i.s.a 1883 ss.<..sh, Az iss~ss
$780, s.s.s sissA = 49, ~ iA-s $3.50
A. ~ lsa.sg ssf.st..- ftfsa~e $40
o. 80 .ass - sssss<s s,it - sst
- 80 $500 49,
sftsts sas-s y s,as.sss ~ ,.ss'
q 80 aissa-sas sss,a s~ss.ss ~ial siss
q farasa A. sastaaslsf - s~asss.eaass
49, iisf ti.isI y a~m a--ss - tla<.h
- isasss l.~ss.a.s 49, sssss -
80 sHfss - sasssss ~ si.st fsas
- 90 100 isss - $1,000 - ~ 80
safsHaa
q - stl.sf ass-~stsssnts - ss..sf .
So go s~ssa fftresst.a~s ssf,s~f
49, n tts s.sl,ss.s ss--s<s a tss
49, sssssa.sss sss fss-<s..~a ~ $500
$780, @ssa $40 ia.asssssl,s sas ssfh
49, ~ safa,au Esi4 n lssa<A nsss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

He clipped out the little story, and
folding TIM SuN 90 that II made a stif
writing surface, he pencillcd q lister to
the boetsnsn relstine what Is herein set
forth, He put tbs clipping In an envelope
with the ktter and cent 1t 10 the boat
man, who got II recently.
Thus the dun that went round the world
was outdone, In distance covered. by the
story Of the dun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
FOR THE TN WEDDING.

All Kinds Of Odd and Feeiish Gffts Now
Sold for THIS Ceiebrssisn.
Fun makers and fancy gifts for the tin
wedding are now kept regularly In stock
for customers In the stores and have de-
partmsnt Of their own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
HER GARDENING TOOLS.

eets Asads 20 Order fer the woman Es-
tk1siassie About F,swers-
Particularly hight. weli-shaped garis ing
tools are now brought out for women's
use. Fine toob ere often made 70 order
Cor enthusiasts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

s6ut sruups OF tsfsts parasols In rSd.
green, turquoise blue. light blue. yellow.
Rrsy. orange and white, with q crisp bow
4 % silk hhs the cover tied half way UP the
Extraordinary handles Another assort-
ment Of parasols is also brought into favor
able notice entirely by the handles. which
are long. slightly haring rods incrusted
with tiny jet or steel beads.
II 70 the use Of new materials for covers
which draws attention to covers OF white
linen. plain or trimmed with appliqued
heayy laos flowers in the centre Of the panels;
grass cloth covers. drawn plain OF shirred
over white or delioateiy tinted silk. with
border and centre finish OF grass cloth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
UNIQUE PARAS0LS A CRAZE.
oDDJTY ~ THE HANDLAiES AMP
BEiUTY ~ THE COVERS.

Yer, Expensive Parasoa scts-sew Mate
rails. deliberately Trimmed. Tor the
Coyers-Variety In the Aealois for
Dress Novelties II Fans. Too
Wardrobe speculations and dreams are
carried over springtime into tae heart Of
summon by the exquisite parasoas and fans
now displayed in the shops.
Two points connected with the new para
soils excite interest AZ once-the great
variety Of materials used for covers and
the craze for unique parasols that leads
women into paying extravaganza prices for
onensl designs and good parasol makers
INTO every effort to get up even the ready
made parasols no that no twp shall be alike.
1t is this mania for exclusive designs
that has brought into market little satin
lined boxes containing handle tops and
spoke tips, to be made up with whatever
STYLE Of parasol the purchaser mny desire.
Among these parasol sets will be found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

the new. expensive. very smart, crystal
ball that contains a eayly colored minia-
ture Of coaching, automobile or hunting
party balls in cut glass. imitation Jade
and white OF tinted crystal; q FURNISHED
gilt rabbits head or ROSTERS head. the
latter with q large imitation turquoise
held in its beak handles In gun metal.
PAIN in finish. studded with brilliants, or
inlsid with gilt, &c.
Oddities in handles are eagerly sought.
Therefore the ebonized lockwood handles.
stem and top in one piece. with knob fash
toned into large, boldly carved heads OF
eagles, poodles. donleys. monkeys. oats,
rabbits. all with big. yellow giass eyes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-04
WASHINGTON Isl
WELL INFORMED

In his letter of information on Ter
ritorial finances sent by Governor Dole
to Washington on August is, he points
out that there was no loan for the past
biennial period and calls attention to
the large diversion of local revenues
to Washington on the Inauguration of
the Territory. Governor Dole also
wrote:
You will note that a large part OF
the loan appropriations are on account
of public improvements for the benefit
of the county government which will
come into operation next January. 1t
was deemed best by the Legislature that
ouch appropriations should be made by
the Territory in order that there should
be no obstacles of financial nature in
the way of the successful installation
Of the administration of county affairs,
and also, inasmuch as large proper
ton of these appropriations such as
those for water works, new roads,
bridges sewers, jails, court houses. etc,
We're necessary in the public interests
and would have been made as a matter
OF course had no county government
been in contemplation"
Secretary Carter took away letter
of instructions from Governor Dole, in
which he says that he has cabled to
Washington for leave of absence for
the Secretary and that il the Presi-
dents approval of bonds was not given
at once it would be necessary for Mr.
, Carter to communicate with the Presi-
dent before proceeding 10 New York,
Secretary Carter is instructed to confer
with the Secretary of the Interior with
regard to settling up the matter of the
Hawaiian public debt,
L Other matters covered in the instruc-
tions have been amply detailed within
the past fortnight in the Advertisers
columns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-04
ARE SCHOOL CHILDREN
0VERWORKEO IN HAWA||2
A Parent Objects to Home Study and Suggests
the Batavia System...A Complaint About
Text Books Used in the Territory.

Editor Advertisers The following article Savior of
the Public School Child appeared the Ladies Home for
September would like to have publish valuable
that local teachers and those
ona institutions will know of the grand
in Batavia New York. through the trial OF improve
system OF teaching the schools there which
be adopted schools here with little delay possible
The conditions that existed in Batavia
with the result that children compelled spend greater
their time home doing school which be
school hours These conditions objection
educational system at the time
Tor do not believe having children
nearly all their time out OF school doing school work.
is absolutely essential good health child the
ben OF that of each day from school,
from mental studies Besides this children spend
home hours learning music and other accomplishments
the and they compelled up night with their
day school work. the results easily
Another which think should upon in this con-
used of schools Take text books of
Arithmetic In former days each different kind example rule
laid down in the school books for the guidance pupil
sample example worked that
the which similar examples problems
the books used today such rules
and unless
explain to the pupils the method of working
often puzzled and at loss understand
1t is simply impossible for teacher instruct
and becomes absolutely adopt individual instruction
has been adopted Batavia good results
Sincerely hoping that the Home Journal article will
those interested the education of children trusting will
lead the adoption early date of the system
struction in schools, allow subscribe myself,
AN INTERESTED PARENT
Honolulu, August 90 1903
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-04
NATIVE SONS
WILL BANQUET

A meeting of Native Sons of Califor-
mia was held at the Young Hotel last
night to arrange for a celebration the
9th of September, the 5Srd anniversary
of the admission of California into the
Union,
The nature of the celebration Will
consist of stag banquet. All Native
Sons are requested to call at the Climb
Stables and get tickets and also from
II. w. Lake, manager of the Alexander
Young hotel, The list will close Mon
day night, September eth.
\ committee of five was appointed
at the meeting. to arrange for per-
manent organization OF Native Sons of
California.
II. w. Lake is chairman of a COM
mittee on entertainment consisting OF
himself with c, IL. Bellina and 7. l.,
Dillon. which has power 10 act The
meeting which was held in the makai
pavilion OF the hotel was largely at
tended much interest being shown by
all present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-04
JOHN K. SUMNER
STILL IN TROUBLE

After all the largess thrown to the
legal fraternity by John X. Sumner to
purchase immunity from the woes of
wealth, it might have been expected
that with the Honolulu dust shaken
from his feet when he left or Tahiti
the last clingng microbes of his wor-
riment We're scattered to the trade
winds.
Yet one of the first items of advices
the poor old man is fated to receive of
his affairs Is that an execution has
been levied on the remnant of MS
property here to pay a judgment al
lowed to go by default against him
while several lawyers claiming to be
his attorneys We're playing judicial
craps over his sanity, with big fees
out of his fortune as stakes.
Castle e Wilmington, attorneys for
plaintiff, yesterday filed notice to j..
Alfred Magoon, attorney for defendant,
in the suit of Y. Ahin VS.. John *.
sumner, of motion for execution. The
Judgment of which payment is thus to
he enforced is or somewhere between
ten and twelve hundred dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-04
OLD lAHAINALUNA
NOW REJUVENATED

Lahainaluna's reorganization under
Principal Mcdonald is making satis-
factory progress. The ancient institu-
tion gives promise of being a new
creation and a model school of manual
training. A. T. Atkinson, Superin-
tendent of Education, was glad to give
out such favorable report of tho
place when seen at his office yester-
day.
Agriculture of the Hawaiian kind is
in charge of an experienced native.
There are blacksmith. machine and
carpenter shops, also a printing office,
all well equipped for teaching those
trades. New dormitories will be erecI-
ed as soon as possible, the plans be-
ing now in preparation.
Mrs. Mcdonald, who is associated
with her husband in conducting che
seminary, was a very able teacher in
the Normal school and her retirement
therefrom to go to Lahainaluna is es-
teemed as great loss to the former as
1t is gain to the latter.
Last term there We're forty-three
pupils at Lahainaluna, bat it is eX-
pected that the coming term will see
sixty enrolled. It's an institution aX-
clusively for boys and the oldest pub
lie school in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-04
OUTLOOK AT
THE COAST
DilIin CHAM Returns Pre-.
dieting -Four Cent
Sugar.

"ff YOU want to buy twenty dollar
gold pieces for ten dollars, now Is the
time to buy Hawaiian stocks at the
quoted prices is what | told men 1 met
in San Francisco" said b. f. Dilling-
ham who returned yesterday on the
Sierra from San Francisco. Mr.. Dill
lingham went to the coast to place
Olaa and Hilo Railway bonds and he
succeeded in both missions. While
away he disposed of 900 in Hilo
railway bonds and 10000 worth Of Olaa
bonds.
II accomplished the mission which
took me to San Francisco" said Mr..
Dillingham;. "Practically all of the
bonds of the Hilo railway have now
been placed, and there is only few
of the Olaa bond issue left.
San Francisco financiers have a
more favorable opinion of Hawaiian
securities now that they understand the
situation in the Islands. There is u
much better feeling toward Hawaii on
the coast. While stocks are low, the
plantations are very prosperous; as far
as agriculture is concerned Hawaii has
never been more prosperous. The price
of sugar is low, but this always occurs
periodically with any staple article.
Men on the coast are taking quite
an interest in the Islands. Many of
them have Investments here and some
told me that they intended to come to
Hawaii. All of them realize that it is
a good time now to invest in our stocks.
While the quotations are low, this does
not represent the true value of the
stock. If anyone attempts to buy few
thousand shares of stock the price will
go up, and l doubt if you can buy any
stock at much below par, even those
quoted at fifty per cent of their value
unless it be some one who is forced to
sell.
I'VE still have a few Olaa bonds, but
not many. The plantation is in splen-
did shape. A good crop will be taken
off, larger than the first two crops.
The prospect for four cent sugar is
good. I figure that we will get from
three and three quarters to four cents
for the 1904 crop. That seems to be the
general impression anyway"