davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-19
Arly In Life He Sowed Quaker
Oats but Nawthin Come Wv
1t X Roosevelt AS Trained
Nurse In Spanish War.

We'll" said Mr.. Hennessy, Its al
most here"
What's that" asked Mr.. Dooley.
'Tliction day." said Mr.. Hennessy.
ooh, 20 II is" said Mr.. Dooley. ITO
he sure. I'd clane f'rgotten. It's aye
here or it's just past or something
Well, what about It? Dye want me
adyice?"
Il do not" said Mr.. Henncssy.
II thought not" said Mr.. Dooley
An ye don't need amy. No wan
does. A man makes up his mind how
he's goin' to vote about tn time his
father was born an niver changes 1t
unless he is an indepindant an thin
he spells his ballot or thries to vote
in tn wrong ward. Nevertheless. Hin.
Missy, I'm goin' to give we tn binlft iy
me advice. I'll give II to ye II | have
to lock tn dure an throw we down on
IN flure. What's pollytical advice II
n it's not to be given? have more
Nv II thin ! can use. I've been accu.
mylatin' II f'r years.
In tn first place, ye can't make q
mistake. TIL issues ARE clearly
marked. There are none. All tn can.
dydates are fearless. patriotic. con.
scientlous. willin'. good poor fellows,
firm what they tell me. Tn country
wud be Bother of Il amy wan Nv thin
is ilicted or defeated. Tn cointhry
wud be betther of no matther what
happened. It's betther of kind w q
country anyhow. know ye have
II In ye'er mind to save II but spealkin'
FIR tn country, wish to say here an
now that ye needn't bother about
THROWN 1t amy life presarvers. Til
oounthry, me boy. is swimmin' on Its
back smokin' q seegar an havin' tn
time " its life. Annywan who thries
10 save this country Is In fr good
lickin'. So. me fellow citizens. ye
can go to tn liv'ry stable or barber
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-19

won't need 1t. He is FIR peace at amy
price. on'y tn iliction EXPENSES may be
SO heavy he may not have tn price.
II ye'er vote is f'r all that an American
holds dear. f'r honor, fr manhood. FIR
tn high ideels Nv citizenship, yell vote
FIR Thaydure Rosenfelt. But he'll take
1t aven If 1t isn't. He'll take amy
kind Nv vote.
ALTON Blank Parker was nommy.
mated b. tn dimmycrats to capture the
Republican vote, which strangely
enough, has not been consistently dim.
mycratic in past years. At tn arly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-19
CARVING SETS IN
LEATHER CASES

(SliGhtly imperfect)
sets Knife, Fork and Steel. with
ivory handles. were $500 set, Half
Price, $3.50.
Meat and Game Set With steel.
carved ivory handles, only $12.5o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-19

We'll" said Mr.. Hennessy, Its al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-19
Steel Knives

Russels' very best quality steel
Knives with fine Ivory Handles Q-2
dozen in box):
Dessert Knives, formerly sic doz.,
now $3.50 dox.
Medium Knives, formerly $40 doz.,
now SIS dog.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-19
KNIVES

Triple.Plated Dessert Knives. q bar
gain at 1915 doz., reduced to only
$3.50 box. (l-2 doz. In box.)
Triple-Plated Medium Knives, for
merly s4.25 doz.. now $1.75 box. az
doz. In box)
Rodgers Plated Medium Knives, sol.
Id steel. silver plated, only IS dox.
Dessert Knives. best quality steel.
ivory handles, reduced from $500 to
$500 doz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-19
Sugar longs
3OGGizHc!;H

Bread Knives
ABOUT HALF PRICE
Best Quality Steel Blades
Wood Handle, formerly 75c. now SOC.
Stag Handle, forennriy $3.50, now 81.
Carved Wood Handle, formerly ",
now $3.50.
Ivory Handle, formerly IS, now So.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-19

Butter Knives
Rogers best quahty plated Butter
Knives
Windsor Pattern, formerly 75e.,
now Csc.
sultana Pattern, formerly 75o.,
now 35c.
Yale and Blenheim Patterns, your
5OfffzHetiH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

extend down into the cape appliques Of
rich, deep cream passementerie.
The sleeves are succession Of lace
rufies. There is standing collar curved
off at the front and jewelled buttons Of
topaz and bronze.
The muR is only moderately large, but
fat, with jabots Of lace and fur tails at
the sides. The hat Is very swagger. 1t is
Of the Cavalier model, with crown Of sable
and brim Of brown felt. carrying a lace
frill at the edge and rich ivory applique
on the surface. There are sable colored
plumes, OF course.
Chinchilla will be worn more than ever.
1t is an exquisitely adjustable fur and
women with art sense like 1t. 1t Ia very
good style for capes and pelerines.
A lovely stole pelerine Is entirely Of chin
chilla without trimming or other fur. 1t
LIS lined with satin brocade and worn with
a long rare old lace scarf.
The mliff is enormous, Millais affair,
but unstiffened and unstuffed, with just
wadding enough to keep its great bulk
from sagging. The set Is very simple and
really beautiful with an 1880 frock Of en-
broidered white Liberty satin. The hat
Is Virot toque OF white felt and ohinchilla
and moonshine roses.
A new combination Of furs in fancy sets
Is ermine and chinchilla. 1t is shown In
stole design, widening out into a cape at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

are unwilling to pay for plate that is
never to be used again Those persons
who are most important in social
way are often most Indifferent to the
changes Of fashion in such particulars.
The annual ball of the winter, that is con-
yearly to the guests by an invitation in
script that has been used so long that part
of the lines are all but obliterated. Yet
this hostess will probably continue to Use
the same plate for some years to come.
woman whose place YVES not 80 well es-
tablished would never be guilty Of using
such shabby looking cards.
1t is the cost Of the Old English type which
Is going to make the majority OF the in
vitations this season still cling to the same
fashion. A new. kind Of engraving for
invitations has just been introduced, but
is not making the progress its American
sponsors hoped. It Is now the vogue in
Paris and is called French script. To the
average American taste it lacks both dis
tinction and elegance and resembles kind
Of sublimated printing.
In addition to that disadvantage In
American eyes, the price Is as high as 1t is
for most novelties. Although 1t has not
yet become the mode, it is barely possible
that it may be the smartest style of the
winter.
The etiquette OF afternoon teas permits
a much more general issuance OF invi-
tations than social gatherings Of any other
kind. The hostess who wants crush
and does not know enough people to make
one out Of her own visiting list may call
on her friends. She may send cards to
the friends OF all the girls who are going
to receive and invite particularly all their
visiting lists and send cards on her account
to persons she knows very slightly. This
sort OF free and easy inviting will pass
in the case of an afternoon tea. 1t ia more
and more necessary for the hostess VINO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

has until this month been the rage and will
be the fashion for the woman Of most taste
ali winter.
Sleeves jumping out from the shoulders
as though they were part OF viaduot
design viii not become all at once popular
with women who have cultivated feeling.
of course II they actually arrive they will
be worn by every woman. One may fence
with the first stages OF fashion, but 1t Is
waste OF time to argue once q style Is
accepted.
So far, furs are FIAT on the shoulder,
graceful and in good taste, except that one
may think the spotty baby calf and snake
skin trife conspicuous.
The dark scarfs are lined with satin,
broohe or brocade to match. except sable,
which ranks as one OF the evening furs.
Chinchilla, otter, deer moleskin, calf,
tiger leopard and snake carry white or
ivory Innings or the faintest tint Of their
predominating color.
The satin for ermine Is lemon white
or pure white with palest yellow broche
design Fox takes pure white satin, and
sable brownish white or white brooaded
with gold or silver threads.
The black calf is another exception to
the dark furs and Is usually lined with all
white brocade. 1t Is one OF the smartest
and most practical OF the entirely new
furs.
II not light tints, then brown brocaded
with green is put in pale brown deer fur.
White squirrel. which is usually dyed brown
this season, is lined with it's own shade
exactly. It's a useful, becoming fur, not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

tucked under your arm, or carried bag
fashion on ribbons-almost any way 30
that you are sure it's useless as protec-
ton and bit in the way.
Next to the tinted furs royal ermine
is the most fashionable for dressy wear
II you have a huge Cavalier or Reynolds
hat to match your mufY and boa you are
essentially good style
beautiful ermine set with one OF the
new collars, which will be seen at the Horse
Show some evening or several evenings,
has a hat to match in the latest style. The
wide rundown collar fits up tight about
the neck and has the fashionable double
ends, one narrow set to tie In onoe-over
knot, close UP under the chin, and then
wider stole ends, which hang and are a
wise protection for the lungs.
It Is lined with lemon shade OF white
and has a fringe of ermine tails. The muh
is very fat has q novel box plat on the
upper side and two rows Of tails.
A stunning hat has very high crown Of
ermine, with q faring black velvet brim
and long yellowish white plume on the
under brim at the right side. This set
will be worn first with black spangled
net gown, on a second evening with silver
blue, and possibly on third evening with
white gauze over yellow.
There are other fur sets for this Same
smart girl. One OF sable and lace will
undoubtedly create sensation.
The cape, with stole ends, Is Of fur, lined
with ivory white brocade. From neck
to sleeves are rows of Nagerool lace, with
sable tails between, and from this band
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

q scarf Of dyed lace or with fold OF
some rare Chinese embroidery In rich
plum blues.
Newer even than the white furs, for
we have had ermine and white fox and
Tibetan lamb for years, are the furs dyed
to match afternoon and evening costumes.
At the very start virot only used his
wonderful tinted furs as rich trimmings
for hats and blouses. for instance, dahlia
toque OF velvet, with fur brim and scarf to
match exactly. Next he sent out Cavalier
hat Of mauve astrakhan with scarf Of Orien-
tai blue embroidery. 1t was also virot who
started the craze for white astrakhan and
for tinted laces.
Now that the seaeon Is on, one sees not
only trimmings and hats OF blue, rose and
daffodil furs. but also muffs and boas and
even blouses exquisitely and deliberately
trimmed with rare laces and art noupeau
jewelry.
1t is wholly new and very graceful fad
to wear lace neck scarfs loosely knotted and
with long ends as finish for fur fiohus and
pelerines. Only the finest laces are used
in this way, and II yellow with age they are
in the extreme OF fashion.
The fashion in muhs is settled for one
season at least. They must be fiat and larger
at the bottom than at the top, showing
a modified crescent effect. In some cases
they are cut like bags and actually drawn up
with strings at the top and carried with
ribbons like huge shopping bag.
These fiat muffs are all moderately large
and some are simply huge. The old fash
Toned muf is back, such as Miss Penelope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Great Lace Revival In England.
From the London Daily Nail,

From the London DAILY Mail
There will be great rsvivsl in the wear
ing Of lace this season, owing 20 the fashion
get by Queen Alexandra and Queen Ma.
gherita OF Italy.
Paris shops, taking their cue from royalty,
are oiled with lace goods Of every descrip-
ton. In turn our own buyers are flooding
the country with heavy importatient OF the
various makes Of lace which will less eSere-
selves to the fashions Of the season.
Owing to the enooura cement Of the Queen
and .vicoroynlty In Ireland. modistes the
world oyer have given precesdeeh,e Ice 10 the
The wearing Of the m9ntiila has also Pre- Pre-
laces, and the Egyptian. Persian. and Ar
m enian scarfs.
Lace design by Giovanni di Udini and
other famous italian artists are still In ex-
istence. and are now being revived for the
use of the modern woman.
So great is the craze for old lace just Mt
present that women of business instincts are
lending valuable pieces which have come to
them as family heirlooms to their .yainer
sisters for a sum OF money that greatly enc
, hanoes their bank account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

The red and white calf is sometimes lined
and combined with white kid but the black
is all smooth glossy black, with not even
a jewel in the clasp.
Snake skin, too, should be recorded a.
observing these extremely tailor made
designs. All these eccentric furs are al
and with small, unobtrusive toques, the
fur furnishing all the audacity and showi-
ness necessary in any one costume. They
will be seen most often Of a morning ut the
Horse Show with autumn brown tailor
suits.
But in spite of their vogue, the startling.
eccentric furs are not the best sort Of In
vestment. They cannot be worn for all
occasions. The chances are they will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
FREAKISH PURS In VOGUE.
MUFFS OF LEOPARD SKIN AND
NECKTIES OF SNAKE.
Calf. Hack or Spotted, Used Cor Fur Sets
They Are Made UP With Laces and
.Jewels-Nluns Pretty, but Not Intended
for Actual Use-SpOrtswomenin Luck.

.JeWels-MuHS ffetty, DuI MOI lntenueu
for Actual Use-Sportswomen in Luck.
The unusual Is the most marked feature
OF the fashions in fur sets this season. II
YOU don't happen to know just which deni-
zen of forest or jungle will suit your CON-
Jlexion best, don't be 80 conventional as
to 60 looking about at the furriers but
60 direct TO the zoo and study odd har-
monies and contrasts at close range.
Although rich brown frocks are the rage,
seal and marten and fox are not at all the
really smart fur garniture. They are
handsome, and closely related In color
effects, but little that matters II you're
not Individual, in other words, freakish,
in your small furs you're not entirely in
fashion. And joy reigns in the heart Of
the girl who has actually shot the wild
animals that will protect her this winter
There Is. to be sure, bit Of handicap
about trying in New York TO provide your
self witha scarf and boa Of tiger or leopard
or snake skin. Deer you may get out of a
trip to Canada or the Rockies, and black calf
from butcher or furrier, but the most eccen-
trio furs are. alas. the most fashionable,
and to be really in good style you must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
MAKING HER BOW TO SOCIETY
THERE ARE NOW MORE WAYS
THAN ONE OF DOING 1T.
1t Need Not he at an Afternoon Tea rs In
the Old Days-Lucky Girls With Kind
Observation-Disclosures In Dem and AL
vays-Styles at This Years Teas.

The first days Of November will be given
over to preparation for the Horse Show.
The third week will be given up by society
altogether to that OCCASION and then the
world that amuses itself will look forward
to a winter cleared for social pleasures
Of all that might distract attention from
the customary round OF social life.
Appropriately enough, the first pleasur-
able business to ba settled is the introduction
Of recruits to this army that is forming for
the winter campaign. Late November and
early December afternoons will be crowded
with those entertainments, which will be
the social baptism of 30 many young women
who are thus officially passed on from the
schoolroom to the ballroom, taking their
places almost on the same social level "a
their mothers. But for the fact that the
debutante is unmarried, 1t might be called
quite the same.
Formerly there was no other way than
the afternoon reception or tea in which
Young girls were introduced to society.
When the name OF Mrs. Smith was fol-
lowed by the name OF Miss Smith on the
lower line Of the engraved card announcing
that Mrs. Smith was to be at home on a
friends of Mrs. Smith took that opportunity
to make the acquaintance Of her daughter,
who by a simple little social fiction was
supposed to be quite unknown to them.
Miss Smiths girl friends and the young
men she had met at dancing classes, as
well as the sons and daughters Of her
mothers friends, were all expected to come
and make her acquaintance, thus giving
Der at one swoop the protection of the social
cloak under which her mother had 80 long
existed.
The afternoon tea now, even when 1t is
most formal, differs very much from that
function In the past. 1t was not much
more than a decade ago that the women
who received at these functions wore low
cut dresses and carried large bouquets, and
in the dining room there was spread as
heavy as a noon wedding would offer TODAY,
Champagne corks popped discreetly in the
buffers pantry.
II rarely happened that at half past
five In the afternoon there was any great
demard for salad, croquettes or game. Sc
by a very reasonable process thc after
noon tea became what 1t is to-day. Ices,
tea and little light wine punch. lemon AIDE
and thin sandwiches supply all the nutri-
ment necessary. while women who receive
wear simple light colored gowns high in
the neck and harmonizing to some appre-
oiable degree with the street dress OF their
guests. The music no longer sounds from
under the stairs; the sound Of feminine
voices alone supplies the melody Of the
occasion.
After the tea, when she has been launched
into the social world, the young woman
is ready TO receive any invitations that
may come her way Many different ele-
ments decide how numerous they will be
The number OF her mothers friends, her
ow, popularity with girls Of her own age
her ability to return invitations herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

The collar is just wide band, shirred
up at the chin, and pointed at the ends.
1t fastens with clasp Of amethyst crystal
and art noupedu silver.
Ermine Is most charming in the small
neckties. 1t is so fine and rare a fur that
1t seems to best lend itself to these more
delicate effects.
A pretty new turnover collar has the
short stole ends trimmed most fashionably
with rich white chenille fringe. 1t fastens
in a once over knot and has small silk Or
naments. The muff is fat and wide, but
not deep. 1t is trimmed with fringe, and
is very rich In effect.
These fringe trimmings are largely taking
the place OF the over-used tails, and make
much more elegant trimming for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
MME.BLAY'S COOKING CRUSADE
JUST BACK FROM PARIS, SHE
MAKES WAR on THE OVEN.
Meats Roasted in France Nowadays on
Spit Before a Gas Flame-Advantases
Of the Method-New Ideas Which
Madame VIII Use In Her ROtisserie.

Madame VIII Use In her hOtlsserie'
Nine. CASTOR Blay has returned from a
three months sojourn In Paris convinced
that something has got to be done about
the American method of roasting meats.
Although she remains as entirely French
as if she had never left her native land, she
feels some modification because the coun-
try Of her adoption should be so far behind
the times in certain matters OF culinary
practice.
Roasting in an oven at this period in
the worlds civilization" Nine. Blay said,
with as much disgust as IL she were dis
cussing possible revival of the old practice
OF burning witches. Think OF putting
fowl or piece of meat into hot oven and
shutting it up there to be either too rare
or cooked to pieces and to burn part Of
itself away in the process! Roasting meat
inside an oven uses up at least one eighth
OF it.
an Paris nowadays there is practically
cooking by gas only. The same is true
of most Of the French cities. Cooking
with wood, coal or charcoal practically
exists to-day only in the country, where it
is impossible to get gas.
Every gas stove rented out by the gas
companies in Paris has attached to 1t
kind Of spit on which the roast may revolve
before a gas flame OF intense heat. This
appliance is attached to even the smallest
gas stoves.
Automatically the meat revolves. drop
ping the juices into pan placed beneath.
Occasionally the meat has to be basted with
the juice.
None Of the meat is wasted, its flavor
is fully retained and it may be cooked
just to the degree that is wanted. The old
fashioned method of cooking before the fire
on spit is fully restored by this arrange
ment.
1T is impossible. too, for a cook to neglect
a roast like that. 1t is before her all the
time, talking to her. and there is no danger
she will overlook It as she so frequently
does the roast that Is shut up in the stove.
when was in Paris studied especially
everything that was being dong in the roast
ing of meats. At the Bon Marche, where
meats are roasted for 4 500 persons every
day. at the Ecole Polytechnique, where
food is daily prepared for 500, and in some
of the lars. hotels there are regular
rotisserice yi hundreds of chickens and
legs Of lam ~ mutton on skewers revolving
slowly before gas flames. The beef Is not
cooked on a skewer. but revolves in a pan.
Beneath these long rows OF roasts and
fowls stretches long pan into which the
juices flow. youth is able to take charge
OF them all with very little trouble. He
bastes them at intervals.
In this same way chops are broiled,
but they do not revolve before the fire as
the roasts do. The chops are so arranged
that after one side is cooked the meat re-
wolves once on the spit so that the other
SIDE may also he cooked.
Gas is the greatest OF cooking materials.
for hroling chops piece Of iron was
heated white, and then when the gas was
e2unguishsd tho chops were placed very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
and delicious cake, and felt it my duty to

ana denclous cake, and felt 1t my duty to
do it.
Il am always irving to get my customers
to give up eating desserts to the extent that
Americans eat them. Fruit and cheese,
yes, and perhaps pudding or an ice, every
two or three days. But this daily dessert
is too much
yet at one OF my cooking classes the
other day a lady said she was compelled
to give her servants dessert three times a
week. l only thought what would become
OF such servants in France
Nine, Blay is to supply the customers of
her rotisserie with dishes. just as she did
course to an entire dinner may be ordered
there. Many women who have become
dependent on the r6tisserie want to sup
plant a home dinner with a course or two
from the kitchen Of such Gordon bieu as
Nine. Blay's. 1t may be that they want
her famous poulet iroire, really as white
as ivory, homeless and stuffed with truffes
Or it may be pate Ia fndnciere, stuffed
filet of beef with champignons, or some of
the long list of dishes that figure on the
menu at 81 Columbus avenue.
They must be ordered generally O day in
advance of the time they are needed. but
there are always certain dishes 70 be had
whether 1t be a seasonable soup, chick ems
roasted on the new apparatus, or lamb or
mutton in some form. Often for Nine.
Blay's old patrons no order Ia necessary,
as, knowing what they Ike, she is able to
prepare an entire dinner to their taste.
shown that there was demand for such all
establishment here, and the enterprising
pioneer In this field is looking forward
soon to a much more elaborate rotisserie
which shall possess all the characteristics
of the best Paris institutions Of this kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

expensive, yet made in all the newest shapes
for scarfs and muffs. vsssy
White furs will have great vogue. The
newest are white caracul, astrakan and
broadtail. always lined with pure white
and trimmed only with lace, jewelled clasps
and rich silk passementerie.
They are beautiful for dancing scarfs,
for evening carriage wear and for after
noon formal receptions, and are stunning
beyond words in the new Virot turbans
trimmed with chartreuse green or yellow.
grapes, mock oranges in shaded yellows,