davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-10-05
FASHION
Henriette Rousseau Tells of New
Things Seen In the shops.

Things Seen In the shops.
To keep up with everything that is
going on in the world of fashion makes
one busy, for generally before one gets
the chance to really see something the
STYLE has changed completely, so rapid
ly do new things come out.
Thin goods we have seen ever since
January. They are pretty, too, but
now we are treated to a whole long
list of gowns and wraps comparative
" thick. The newest of these is to be
seen for travel and country wear. Some
of the gowns are certainly made of
washable goods, but they are so thick
that they would be quite comfortable
for winter, with a wrap sufficiently
warm for the weather. But we are
treated to such a variety of cloth and
silk made in tailor fashion that a
choice is difficult. The cloth gowns are
made with flounces, folds and in 9TH
err ways of using up cloth unneces-
sarily, so that they become heavy and
in some instances almost clumsy.
In the illustration is shown a gown
Of rather thick peau de sole, made in a
very plain as to the skirt, but
the waist and sleeves are as ornate as
the skirt is plain. The whole waist is
covered with a rich crocheted lace of
black silk thread, in which are strung
beads, small, but finely cut. The fore
arm pieces are made of the same
crocheted work, which is very costly,
as it must be made by hand. Beneath
the black work is a shirred waist of
white silk null, and this shows through
with beautiful effect.
The coat, which is a model Of it's
kind, is made of silk or mohair or
~cravenette, as the case may be, and is
unlined. 1t is shown in all the sea-
sons colors, wen red. 1t is quite a
fad for a young woman to have a
whole outfit of red, hat, coat and
gown. But those of gray or russell i'll
the %cravenette or one of the slightly
iridescent shades in silk or in gray
or tan in mohair are considered the
best. Mohair is such q fashionable
fabric this season that nothing made
Of it would be amiss. If one prefers
black, there is black in plenty in all
grades. The way the mohair is made
now is equal to silk, SO far as APP
pearance goes. 1t is well adapted for
coats, as it is made entirely water
proof.
These coats are made with a deep
yoke, to hang down off the shoulders in
the approved fashion, and open in front
to close with hooks and eyes, as they
generally are expected to be left to
hang unless it should really rain. Shirr-
ing of the same, stitching and a little
ruffling are all applied. One | saw
with a two inch band of self reversed
plating around the shoulders, down
the front and on the yoke. These coats
have no real name.
Hats are becoming larger all the
time, and if they continue on this line
1t is difficult to know how they will be
kept on. They are big enough now for
umbrellas; still they are pretty. I re-
, 1904-10-05

News that China is ready for
a revolution. China has been ready
for a revolution these last 800 years,
but the Chinese have not been ready
for it. The virus of commercialism
got into the peoples veins ages ago,
and they have been too cowardly since
to assert their rights. Liberty dies
when graft takes the place of patriot
ism.
, 1904-10-05
American and German Universities.

American and German Universities.
The great strides made by American
colleges in recent years have constitut-
ed one of the most hopeful signs in the
educational world. The German uni
versities have long been regarded as
the foremost in the world, but United
States Consul Henry w. Diedrich at
Bremen believes that our home insti-
tutions compare very ~favorably with
those of the land of Kant and Goethe.
In a recent report he says:
American educational institutions are
the best equipped in the world. l know
but one German university that can claim
to be up to the times in this regard, and
it stands third in the list of attendance.
There is a steady progress all along the
line of public instruction in the United
States and particularly in our higher class
of universities.
And again he remarks:
A few semesters at a German univer-
sity, bringing a young man In touch with
the ideas and methods of the great schol-
ars and scientists of this country as well
as with the spirit of the German students
life, is an advantage generally appre-
ciated all through life. But all this is
rather a luxury than a necessity. No
American need any longer come to this
or go to any other country for higher
education. In my judgment the @nited
States offers today facilities for collegi-
ate. academical and postgraduate studies
equal in quantity and quality to those
offered by any country In the old world.
1t is to be presumed that Mr.. Died
rich is acquainted with the universe
ties of both countries and therefore
knows whereof he speaks. Consider
ing the greatly superior public school
system in this country, there is every
reason why Il higher institutions OF
learning should be the finest in the
world.
, 1904-10-05

Gently saw a hat of black lace, with a
fall of lace all around, hanging down
in the back quite to the shoulders. On
the hat was a bow of satin ribbon I'M
der the brim and on the crown a fancy
jet ornament. 1t was a handsome hat,
stylish and becoming to any one.
Another one was an enormous con-
trivance of dark green straw as to the
brim. The crown was in he shape
of a triangle. At each of the three fiat
sides was posed a rosette made of the
straw, with a fancy jet button in the
center. Another black hat had the
brim made of horsehair lace, and
around the crown were set several
punches Of flowers. The center of
each bunch was a white aster sur
rounded by violets. Along the crown
was a line of violet foliage, but with
out blossoms. This hat was quite
, 1904-10-05
Tom Mmsson. Humorfst.

The summer girl is so much of an in
stitution now tnat it will be of inter-
est to know that the first verses that
were printed about her were written
some fifteen years ago by Tom Mas
, 1904-10-05

characteristic collection of verse, I'm
Merry Measure" just issued. Mr..
Mason was born in Essex, Conn, in
1866. His father was an old time sea
captain, and Mr.. Mason went to sea
when he was nine months old. He
has been the managing and literary
editor of Life for the past ten years.
his writings for that paper and other
magazines having become universally
known.
, 1904-10-05

The kaiser's third son has taken to
writing poetry, but as yet he has not
attempted to pose as a master of all
the other arts and accomplishments.
Probably he figures that one universal
genius in one family Is enough for
safety.
, 1904-10-05
Right Rev. Henry C. Potter.

Right Rev. Henry C. Potter. d. D..
LII. D., of the Episcopal diocese of
New York, who incurred much criti-
cism by presiding at the opening of
, 1904-10-05

If a mans mental horizon is confined
to the rim Of a dollar and you take
away the dollar, that man is poor In
deed.
, 1904-10-05

the Subway tavern, a so called "model
saloon in New York city, has given n
great deal of thought to the moral
and economic condition of the working
classes and to the question of conflicts
between capital and labor. He has
often helped to arbitrate labor disputes
and has the confidence of the working
men.
, 1904-10-05
Senator Pettus of Alabama.

Senator Edmund w. Pettus of Ala
bama, the oldest member of the United
, 1904-10-05

States senate, is a
picturesque charac-
ter. He is now
~eighty-three years
old. The veteran
Alabama political
leader did not be-
come an office seek
er until over seven
ty years of age,
though long promi-
pent in the councils
of his party. He
seat formerly held
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
RYAN'S LIQUOR TRADE
Continued from Page ~

the state of California, are compelled
to take out licenses. Regarding tho
controversy about the Pacific Club,
moreover. the general public OF Homo.
luln feels that inasnuch as this club
embodics IN IFS membership many Of
the foremost and wealthiest men In
this country, these gentlemen by
gracefully submitting TO be taxed
with the usual license fee, would set
an admirable example TO the smaller
fry and the numerous blind pigs
which now masquerade as clubs.
as. Remove the deinarcation lines
VI city limits for the reason that by
the adoption of this plan and the estab.
lishment OF legitimate saloons beyond
the present boundaries an enectual
stop would be put 10 the extensive IL
legal traffic now being carried on sur.
reptitiously everywhere, and at tho
same time creating an additional
source of revenue for tho Government.
The selfadjustiug principles Of sup
ply and demand would quickly assert
themselves and prevent an over
crowding az drinking resorts. On nc
account should licenses be granted fol
use in tn. vicinity OF places Of divin,
worship and localities which are oh
viously reserved for private residences
and In this connection would observe
that personally ! would strenuously
opposs any Droposition to opeu a sa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
SMART SET STORY.

The announcement OF The Smart
Set that the novel In its Forthcoming
december, issue is by the author OF
"Despotism and Democracy" recalls
the discussion aroused By that remark
able book. "Despotism and Democra-
cy" was published anonymously about
two years ago. and was generally rec
ognized as n daring and convincing
story of the inner circles Of political
and social life at the national capital
Several reviewers insisted that H.
showed a grasp not only OF its subject
but of the story tcllcr's art that proved
1t the work OF some experienced and
probably well known author.
Now The Smart announces that the
novel which IL will publish under tho
title OF "Clavcring and His Daughter, "
as well As the earlier book. Is by Fox
croft Davis. Nobody has ever before
heard OF such an author. and II Is q
question whether the name does not
mask the identity of some one of the
two or three famous authors who now
| live in Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
Cases OF TraChOma
AT oisPeNsARY
Greatly lecreasil &

At the Government Dispensar. II IL
now reported that the fight against
trachoma. the virulent eye disease
which for the past couple OF months
las troubled the community widely,
especially the school children, II noa
being gradually stamped ont. The
Board OF Health will probably soon be-
able to congratulate itself thar II by is
quick action II stopped the ravages OF
the disease mt the very inception.
Dispenser Nugent this morning VIA,
able to quote some interesting figures
for the past month. Out Of the 25i
children who, on an average, have been
visiting the dispensary every day, no
less than l2i. almost one half. have
been discharged and sent back TO
school. II the disease shows signs OF
developing again they are Immediately
sent back TO the dispensary for treat
ment by Or. Moore, who i examining
the children of all the city rcaools
There are constantly new cases com
ing TO the dispeusary for treatment
but not In nearly ~ lare, hunters n
formerly. The number OF patients dis
a charged from the dispensary yreatl,
exceeds the number OF new cases. q
good sign that the epidemic Is wall or
the way Of being stamped ont
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06

Prior to his departure for the main
land today. Land Commissioner Pratt
advertises pastoral agricultural land
at Pupukea and Paumalu. Koolaulos.
near the Oahu railway. not far from
Waialua, right OF purchase leases.
There are twenty lots In all and the
appraised value is $3.50 per acre. Ap
rlications will be received after Janu-
airy 9th. Pratt expects to return from
his vacation on the 9th of January at
the latest. This Is his first vacation
in ten years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06

Sales--2O Pioneer. si2j; 20 Pioneer,
si25: Is Eva. see; 800 Kihei, sl2; So
Kihei. sl2: S25 Oolala. SO: 10 ookaIa,
$3.50: $4,000 II. II. 7. Il l.. Co. Sc,
sos: s22 900 II. X. 7. Il j.. Co. 6s,
sos; 81 oahu Sugar Co. 500; 90
Eva. s26; 10 oahu Sugar Co. 800;
So Kihei. si2: % Kahuku, s25: So IIaw.
Com. 4 Sugar Co. s7j: ~ Olaa. S.;
Eva, $40. IL Eva. s2G.
Latest sugar quotation, ass cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06

The Parker ranch case took mp the
time of Judge Gears court last slight
Eben Low was examined, his testimony
bearing on the conditions Of the con
tested ranch property in Hawaii The
case was continued until Monday morn
ing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
SHERIDAN SIGHTED.

The United States Army transport
Sheridan. Captain Peabody, was sight.
cd coming from Manila at 12:45 o'clock
this afternoon. She Is 81 days from
the Philippines. The naval wharf will
receive her early this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06

Latest sugar quotation, 4.ss cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read "wantso on page 8.

Panama hats cleaned at Mrs. Dick.
erson's.
Secretary Atkinson may return home
Oh the 3ist.
Hawaiian Souvenir Calendars ready
for mailing at Wall, Nichols Co.
A notice to creditors of J. Hayashi,
bankrupt, is published in this issue.
Buy your Sunday morning resuscita.
ton at the Pantheon. Blind pigs are
pau"
The greatest. best and cheapest
toy house in Honolulu is at Arleigh &
Co.'S.
Glace fruits, fresh Importation.
packed In fancy boxes Elite Ice Cream
Parlors
Fred wundenberg was among those
who called upon Governor Carter this
uorning.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop.
uiar. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. 12i9
Fort Street.
| Prices have been cut to compete with
the times at J. A. X. Nieras, the
Hotel street jeweler.
Judge Robinson ovcrrulcs plea in
lbar in the case of Chung See vs.. no.
lanu Meek, covenant.
The Sonoma Is due tomorrow morn.
ing from San Francisco on her way to
Samoa and the Colonies.
Just arrived ex bark Olympic" 20
head OF fine mules. Enquire Schuman
Carriage Co., Young building
There Is to be an important meeting
OF the Woman's Guild of St. Clements
church at . o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mellis does all kinds of
accordion and sunplaiting and pinkinp
at her up.to.date dressmaking parlors,
Sachs block.
The Ladies' Society of Central Union
Church holds its annual business meet
ing on Thursday morning at 10 a. M.
in the church parlors.
Cation, Neill 4 Co. are supplying the
lroquois with new smollestsck. The
old one has been candidate for rot.
ten row for some time.
Sachet powder is used great deal
in r,ol,,s dainty cbr,s,mas c,,,s Tn,
uoI,is,or nrny r, ma have , largo
variety of new odors on display.
One or two big deals are said to be
under way this afternoon between
sha,os ., o.hu ana .II,noIr,r oro e,
,o,,o,
r,. I,u, sh.r,,, ,,,s r,,r,,,r -,
,,rno, ,.r,oa an. sur,ro,s 4, ,ha go 90
=, ,,,.n e p,hirson ia ., - Nv
E,i,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,t, o.. soan q, ,nr ,,.ds
: doI,vored
a
ba,,,n =, en-. yar,c 49, p.so.-.,
!, c,,,, III, go go. a., ,..,r,o ,,.,o.r
J. p.,,ia.h,," Ms.,,,. 4. hoo,,.d %,
!. IN. ,s,h ,ns,ort
I 90 80,
5 rue uoN "o.NS p par mn. -, n"S
,ons,rvo,,n. ,n,,i,o h..T,, oy.rs,,
dar o,c ,or woim,o water vorks n
Wa,r,ea Hawaii r ~
.
-. W oa' y.
NC ,,'' So" ~, - - -,
sugar she mad inc, re,vrrod iron,
s,ay n, txo weeks tb.ra
M, nj, u,.,. ,,
, - -, ~,
sn 80 - O. w
VS.. d., ~ ua'n,u .a,nt -, az
n,,,,,, a,, nro,,is.ar, -,
ri A.. a. Al c,. 49,, u r,,
o,.n :" 49, S,'n,aa,haaI go
e a., 6, Andr..,. ,ron, q 20 +, on ,bis a,
4. -. ~ 49,, 49, T.. a.. 49,, -,
s " 49,. a,,,',,','. =, 80, -,
-, A., -. l,,,,a'
4, "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
pRessMAKiNe PARLoRs.
MISSES JOHNSON AND OLSEN,
Proprietresses.

The Latest designs as produced In
Drcssmakng; Style. Fit and Finish
Guaranteed; San Francisco expert.
ence. 1tt6 Richards st., corner HoteI
Phone Blue sci.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06

A splendid assortment OF all
three Of the above mentioned EN-
broideries now on display in the
middle aisle upstairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
.CRETONE NOVELTIES
FOR CHRISTMAS

Lovers Of the artistic are rap.
idly purchasing these pretty nov
elites for Christmas remem.
brances. Their prices are small
but the goods remarkably beau.
tiful.
Here Is a list Of some Of the
articles:
Work bags. collar bags, cum
bags, pin cushions. brush holders,
Gun and collar holders, whisk
brooms, waste paper baskets.
bachelors companions. wash rag
in bag lined with waterproof cloth,
and numerous others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06

United States Marshal Hendry en-.
poets to sail for Kauai in the steamer
". @. Hall this afternoon on an Official
errand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
The Newest
Embroidery
Designs

The style of work, familiar
ly known to our mothers and
grandmothers as English en-
broidery or stiletto work, is
now revived and there is.
nothing more exclusive or
up-to- date at the present
time.
The designs are simply
rich, attractive and fascinat-
ing.
Another newly revived
embroidery, now very pop
ular, derives its name Mount
mellick from a town in
Ireland, where the work
originated in a convent and
has reached high perfection.
1t is durable. rich and effective
Hardanger is still another
effective and fascinating torn
of embroidery. II originated
lin the Morse town Of Har-
danger and is especially rich
land quaint.
| A splendid assortment OF al
three Of the above mentioned EN-
broideries now on display in the
middle aisle upstairs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
Business Locals.

Business Locals.
Easter egg dyes at Pulses. Non
poisonous.
A full line of Monarch spectacles
at Dunlap's, the jeweler.
New table linens and napkins
at Alexander & Freidenrich.
Lace curtains in all grades and
prices at Alexander & Freidenrich.
The finest line of Candies Fruits
and Cigars can always be had at
the Bon Bon.
No. l oats and hay for sale at
Big Buffalo cash store. Send in
your orders.
Pattern hats, latest Partisan crea-
tions, and millinery novelties at
Mrs. Hawsons.
White goods plain and merceriz-
ed in great varieties, at Alexander
& Freidenrich.
Cabinet photographs, best plati-
nuns, only $500 per dozen, for a
few weeks at Hanson's Studio.
Come and see the finest, largest
and best assortment of hats ever
brought to Grangeville. Mrs.
Hawson, at the old stand.
Cottonwood beer on draught at
the Oregon saloon. This beer is
gaining many friends among the
users of the beverage and will he
supplied in quantities for family
use. If
Strayed.-One two year old, red
heifer, muley, some white on the
face, branded H. 3. A. on left
side. s. reward will be paid for
her return to j. w. PHILLIPS.
Grangeville.
Spring and summer millinery.
If you buy here it's right, we are
showing the neatest and most de-
sirable styles Of the season, in
handsomely trimmed pattern hats,
dress hats, ready to wear hats,
street hats and walking hats. Our
prices are always the very lowest.
Big Buffalo Cash Store.
Young shire stallion for sale.
Five years old in April, weight
1860 pounds, broke to drive double
or single, color dark bay, perfectly
sound, fine form A one in every re-
spect. Terms easy, price; 5000.
Want good team, wagon, harness
and mich COW. The horse can be
seen two blocks south of the Bar
gain store.
d. W. BRIDGEMAN,
mr. 1924 Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24

Ground wheat of itself does not make
q very satisfactory feed for cows, as
they have great difficulty in eating it.,
because when mixed with the saliva
1t makes thick, sticky paste, says
Hoard's Dairyman. 1t is therefore nee
essary when using whole wheat to mix
It with bran or some other product to
overcome this pastiness to greater or
less degree. 1t might be fed with cut
straw or hay and in this combination
would make an excellent complement
to alfalfa hay. Wheat contains about
So per cent Of digesuble nutrients,
whereas bran contains only IS per
cent.
Feeding Quality Of vetch Hay.
In feeding test conducted at the
Alabama experimental station vetcb
hay proved fully equal in feeding value
for dairy cows to bran, pound for
pound, and the substitution of vetch
hay for bran reduced the cost Of butter
fat 25 per cent. The vetch hay used
was the hairy vetch. is probable that
the feeding value Of the common vetch
is fully as much as II not more than
that Of the hairy vetch. In western
Oregon the growth Of the hairy vetch
is apt to be SO rank that there is much
waste.
Feeding the Fresh Cow.
Let the food supplied right after
calving be light for few days; never
quite as much as she wants. Only
tepid water should be given, as cold
water may bring on chill and fever.
The careful dairyman should use
clinical thermometer to determine the
temperature of COW from time to
time for a few days until danger Is
past. Any rise in temperature can be
met in time to ward off serious trouble.
Avoid Extremes In Feeding.
Dairy cows require some bulky food
with their grain. but care must he
taken not to 20 to either extreme. II
too bulky the animal must eat too
much in order to secure sufficient nour-
ishment. II not bulky enough the ami
NAL will consume more nutritlve ma
terial than 1t can digest in order to pro-
duce the proper sense of fullness. This
deranges the stomach and causes waste
summer Feed In Winter.
With silage to feed In connection
with the ground grains, with hay
enough to give change or variety. we
have ALMOST summer feed for winter.
1t is succulent, palatable. nutritious IN
in way and easily fed to the stock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
Notice to Contractors


Notice is hereby given that zeal
ed bids will be received by the
undersigned, at Grangeville, Idaho,
up to April l6, 1904, for furnish.
ing the material, building and
completing two story annex CO.
X S0) to the Odd Fellows Hall in
this city.
A certified check of 800, or ap-
proved bond conditioned to give
good and sufficient bond for faith.
full performance il awarded the
contract.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the lawsollice of w. A. Hall
this city. The trustees reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
r. II. AMBLER,
Trustees, B. d. KNoRR,
mr-17-a14 w. A. HALL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-24

Buff Rocks, Prize Winners, eggs
for Matching, 81 for Is, packed for
shipping $3.50. Two blocks south
of Bargain store.
D. w. BRIDGEMAN,
mr. l7-tf Grangeville, Idaho.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

good. He did not at all think out
what the process was TO be nor whittier
il might lead. He had never planned
much. nor looked where things led 10.
Until they led TO something alarm
ing he did not consider the question
much. How she was TO reform him he
seemed to leave to Sibylla, but his
demand that she should do II grew
more and more explicit
This was to attack SibyllaSon her
weak spot, to aim an arrow true at
the joint in her harness. For Zone Is
tempted to say. unfortunately she
knew the only way in which people
could be reformed and made good, and
caused TO feel that wisdom and virtue
were not only better (Which Of course
they felt already, but also more pleas
urable- than folly and sin people
who want to be reformed are some
times, It must be admitted. a little ex-
actfng) That could be done only by
sympathy and understanding. And If
they are thorough, sympathy and un-
derstanding compose, or depend on, or
issue in love-in the best kind of love
where friend gives himself unreserved-
" to friend, entering into every feel
ing, and being priyy to every thought
This close and intimate connection
must be established before one mind
can, Iever-like, raise another, and the
process OF reformation be begun. So
much is old ground, often trodden and
with no pretense Of novelty about It.
But much Of the power Of a PROPOSE
tion NAV depend not on its soundness
but on the ardor with which it is
seized upon, and the conviction with