davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

point to point is fully seven inches in
length. The center is an oval of the
lace, and the heart OF each flower
shows French knots i'm shades OF yellow
and orange. Around these are set four
tiny ruchings, alternating panne velvet
and lace. The velvet is In two shades
of orange, to match the French knots.
With white silk house dress comes
perfectly plain. tight-fittng glrdle,
round at the top and pointed at the
bottom. both in the back and in the
front. The gown has a peculiar rever
effect of spangled net. showing both sill
very palllettes and pearl beads. These
revers cross In the front and back just
above the waist line. and then run
down diagonally over the glrdle and
are held in place above the lower edge
with silver and pearl cabuchins.
The smartest girdle for the tailor
made girl is an English square, such
as mon wear for scarfs, only on larger
scale. This Is laid on girdle form I'm
very, fiat folds, ana the ends in the
front are tied ascot or four-in-hand
style. With is worn a stock built
on the same principle. and the knot
at the throat and the knot at the waist
unjust match exactly. These came in
black. colored and chanKeable silks.
Glrdles for evening gowns show
considerable chiffon and ribbon en-
broidery. For wear with gown OF
delicate heliotrope mousseline there
is girdle I'm cloth II silver. en-
broidered, or rather appliqucd with
sweet peas in the most delicate shades
Of heliotrope.
For a brocaded frock showing pink
and blue flowers on white ground
with silver frostng. there is another
tight-itting girdle OF cloth OF silver
with Louis embroidery in the most
delicate pink, blue and sage green rib
bOns.
The utmost pains must be taken
with ribbon-work. The French
are especially expert in this line, for
Marie Antoinette was really respon-
sible for it's vogue. American fancy
work shops are teaching It now and
when finished, it must look as fiat and
smooth as heavy satin-stltch.
An important girdle for wear with
a black musseine Is of plain black
velvet deeply pointed front and back,
where are fastened steel ornaments.
the full depth of the girde In the form
Of exaggerated dragon flies. The tail
Of the fly fits into the lower point of
the glrdle, and the top OF the wing out
lines the upper edge Of the girdle.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

mark Of distinction, and Joseph Hop
kns is mentioned az one OF the seven
men In Waterbury who owned a time
piece. IL was quite of secondary con-
sideration that he entertained both
Washington and Lafayette.
The Hopkinses have always been
famous sailors. They take to the sea
as ducks to water. The first COM
mander OF the American Navy was
Esek Hopkins, born In Rhode Island
In 171S. At the beginning Of the
Revolution ne was commissioned
commander-in-chief OF the navy
Eseks brother Stephen was Governor
Of Rhode Island. a member OF the
Continental Congress, and "slgner."
Another signer Of the Declaration of
Independence can be claimed, IL the
Hopklnsons are counted in the fam
lily, In the person OF Francis Hopkin-
son.
John Adams, who was associated
with him In Congress, wrote of him:
Though over seventy years OF age,
he kept us all alive. It was his Gus
tom to drink nothing all day. but at 8
y. IN. he took some Jamaica and water
IL gave him wit. humor, anecdote
science and learning" Stephens elder
brother. Colonel William HOPKINS.
was the hero Of many adventures OF
QuiXOttc character. When but q
mere youth ne was in the midst of a
riot IN London which threatened the
safety of the Royal Family. Collect
ing a force, he rushed in and quelled
the disturbance, with the inspiring
cry. Fall in and protect the Kingl"
For this act he received many marks
Of royal favor. One OF his court suits
or a portion Of II, Ia now one OF the
EXHIBITS OF the antique department
OF the Rhode Island Historical So
ciety.
Tho Hopkins arms, reproduced. are
er1nine on a Jesse gules. lion pas
sant-guardant argent, n canton OF the
second. charged with a rose or. Crest
an ostrioh's head couped, erinine,
holding Ia the beak a key azure. IN
heraldry the lion betokens good
soldier, one who must be valiant,
strong Of body polite IN council and
n Zoe 10 fear. The rose Is a very
ancient symbol.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

properly. 1t costs the hostess a dollar
a cover.
'The would-be president knows how
to dress. She may not be eXtrava-
giant, but she has a dress for every
occasion, and never makes a mistake
I'm fitting the frock to the function.
BY and by 1t is borne in upon the
class, individually and collectively,
that she will be a credit to themselves
and their alma mater. And when she
is finally nominated and elected and
the good news is sent home to papa,
he O. ks the expense account with.
out a murmur.
This, however, is not the end of
the class presidents expenditures. Ii
would be beneath her dignity to lower
her standard She must continue to
entertain and to remember the birth
days and the achievements OF her
classmates. Noe only this, but from
the hour of her election she is the
representative of her class at func-
tons outside of college-from Junior
promenades and football matches to
faculty receptions in honor of eminent
guests. This means gowns and more
gowns. She not only entertains, but
she is entertained, and takes the po-
sition, in may cases, of the guest Of
honor. all of which is a drain on her
dress allowance.
Il am speaking now of the colleges
where the social life sometimes takes
precedence over the educational feat
ures, in the minds of the girls at
least. There are girls who go to
college in the pursuit of culture, others
because their parents wish them to
go, but large majority hope to find
the college door an opening into n
new social world. The last named
are not the ones who become presi-
dents. They make class presidents OF
other girls and reap the social benefits
of their loyalty. The American COL
lege cannot be said to be a training
school I'm economy"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
NEW NECK CHAINS
IN BARBARlC HUES.
(contInued from Page Twenty-two.l

CONTINUED from Page Twenty-two.)
ly. so that they measure half an inch
In diameter, are finished with tasseled
ends. the tassel built of small pearl
beads and attached TO the chain by
dragons head in gold. new stone
for the chain slides Is onyx in robins
egg blue, fiecked with white
A new dog collar, three-quarters of
an inch wide. is of gold studded with
every imaginable stone, from pearl TO
emerald diamonds to ruby These are
not always Of the same size IT must
be said that It looks like a piece Of
crazy patchwork fin gems.
neck chain had single pendant This
year there are any number of pen
dants from the single chain, and
carneos are extremely popular in this
connection.
Fresh water pearls and mother-of
pearl are both combined with rose
gold in one Of these short neck chains.
the mother-of-pearl oddly carved,
forming the pendant. Amber beads
are also in demand, and they are worn
at the top of the collar, fitting very
tight.
Chains, whether of jewels or OF
beads, partake of the general craze
for color which has attacked the fem
mime world this year. and unless a
woman is very careful in the selection
of the ornaments she will look more
than ever Overdressed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

Eminent German professors are
becoming proverbiai for their longevity.
The latest 10 celebrate his SEVENTEEN
birthday is Ewald Herring of the Ger
man University at Prague. Like Helm
holtz, Brucke. Dubois. Fechner and
Others, he has done original work In
several branches OF science, but per-
haps his most important discoveries
relate TO the physiology Of memory.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

she may be dangerous. as that porter
thought Remember, he called her a
spy, and like enough she is one
Goodwin turned to reprove him, when
the voice of the Widow Masouda was
heard without, saying:
Brothers Peter and John, forgot
to caution you to speak low in this
house, as there is lattice work over
the doors to let in the air. Do not
be afraid. l only heard the voice of
John, not what he said
II hope not" muttered Wulf, and
this time he spoke very low indeed.
Continued in Next Sundays News.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

by will TO Hartford and New Haven
schools. which still enjoy the income.
One OF the first settlers in Water
bury. Conn, was John Hopkins, who
must have been a man OF importance,
for he was voted into tho FIRST pew
At the west end Of the pulpit. II Is
also recorded that he obtained mill
tary honors-he WIS lieutenant
hOnOrs which were 80 highly priced
that a corporal was on the road to
distinction. sergeant had obtained
distinction. and his title was never
omitted and a lieutenant was lifted
quite above bis fellows.
10 possess a watch Wae also y
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-03
THEY OUGHT NOT TO.

Col Sam Gordon, a Tom Carter
otficeholder, asks in his Miles City
Journal if the Democratic leaders
suppose the voters are going to forget
the history of the past eight years.
Some voters may forget it, but they
ought to remember it. They ought
to remember some of the history of
the Roosevelt administration, which
in three years had spent s2ll 100000
more than the Mckinley administra-
ton spent in four years, and $3.50, 900
900 more than the last Cleveland
administration spent.
What is there to show for that
awful waste of money. Nothing but
larger army and larger navy, and
we don't need either one, for the
army and navy were big enough
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-03
DID We FIGHT FOR IT?

In his speech at Dillon Tom Carter
said that China has been living
almost exclusively upon rice, and was
not open to our commerce until a few
years ago, but that now a vast
amount of American flour is consum-
ed in China, and that the largest
order ever given for American flour
came from China only last year.
What of it? Tom Carter said that
in defending the republican waste OF
$3.50, 900, 900 to conquer the Philippines
and their market. We didn't have
to shoot any Chinaman to induce
them to buy American -four We did
not have to establish military
government in China to get market
for American -four. No American
warships have been sent to china, no
American military posts have been
established in China to get Chinese
trade.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-03
THE PEOPLES SAFEGUARD

Even if the people have, but do not
use, the right Of referendum, that
right still remains in their hands as
a check on pernicious legislation, a
stone wall that shuts the corrupting
lobbyist out of the legislature, an i'm
passable gulf between the dishonest
legislator and the bride that he would
take for voting against the interests
Of the people.
Even if the people have but do not
use, the right OF initiative, that right
remains in their hands to enable them
to get legislation they want when
Legislature refuses to listen to the
demands Of the people.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-03

before.
The voters ought to remember that
when shameful scandal came to
light in the postoffice department,
the Republicans in congress refused
to investigate it. They ought to
remember that Mr.. Cortelyou, the
man who as cabinet officer had got
the secrets of the criminal trusts,
was made chief fat-fryer Of the
republican campaign, and thus put in
a position where he could "hold up
every trust in the country for cam
paign funds.
No; the voters ought not to forget.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-03

The regular services will be held at
the M. e. church Sunday. Morning
service at 1lsao'clock. Evening ser
vice at 1880 o'clock EpWorth League
service at $50 p. M, DR.. a. E. Williams
leader. Sunday school in the after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 500 clock.
Leave your orders for McFarlane's
coal with Harry w. Wright.
Phone 9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18
HonoIuIus and EIks
81 Defeat 80
Rams and Punah0uS

Fernandez safe hits to left. A. Will
liams does the same. e. Fernandez
flies out to Plunkett En- Sue to bat;
two good men on Bases En- Sue flies
out to Plunkett. who is nightly
cheered. difficult catch: j. Fernandez
steals third; great excitement. Gleason
out, second to first.
HonoluIus Try Hard.
Sixth Inning-Koki flies to second.
Kealoha out }, escond to first. Kekuewa
bast hits past second Plunkett out.
short to first. II. A. G. to the bat:
Jimmy Williams flies to Jones, lovely
running catch. Mr.. Kiley takes his
base. Aylett follows suit Joy gets
first and runners move along on sec
ohd's error. interference alleged. J.
Fernandez flies out to Jones. Kiley
runs in on a wild pitch but Kealoha
gets to plate In time to put him out;
tumultuous applause.
kams' First Blood.
Seventh MANIFESTATION out, catcher
TO first. Jones gels base on balls. Va
natta hits through short and left
throws to third, who misses, wild
throw: Jones comes home and Vanatta
on third. the ball going In the crowd;
great yells OF Joy by Kan rooters. Reu-
ter strikes out and Richards flies out to
Williams: the lucky seventh, as usual.
II. A. c. to the bat: Fernandez out
third to first En- Sue strikes out. Giea-
son safe. short too slow throwing to
first. Jimmy williams out, second to
first; dandy pickup.
Some Speedy Work.
Eighth Inning-Kams TO bat: Koki
, flies out to Williams at second. Ke-
aloha out. third to first, Gleason hold
ing ball prettily. Kekuewa safe on hit
past short. Plunkett flies out to left,
excellent catch. II. A. c. batting:
Kiley at the bat; he files out to pitcher,
who doesn't know where the ball is
base on balls; he steals second on
passed balls. Joy out. pitcher to first;
Aylett on third. J. Fernandez flies out
to pitcher.
Glory for n. A. C.'s-
Ninth Inning-Kams batting: Shell
don out, second to first. splendid pick
up. Jones flies out to En- Sue, magnif-
icent catch. vanatta flies out to center.
II. A. c. batting: All Williams safe
on hit to third, who throws too low to
first. z. Fernandez to bat; safe on
swat to right; second and third are
stolen on something between wild
pitch and passed ball; excitement in
tense; yelling continuous. En- Sue at
bat; he hits to left a smasher that
brings in two men: the grand stand
goes crazy, women shrieking; the most
tense inning for long time. II. a. G.
wins. Score, to 1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18

observation-disclosures thrilling, in
fictitious excitement convulsed the
graDdstand in the last half of the last
inning Of the first game at the ball
grounds Saturday afternoon. For -four
minutes one strenuous, sustained vol
Tune of human sound prevailed, the
piercing screams OF enthusiastic girls
rising above the combined masculine
yelling. Everybody made noise;
those who did not howl themselves
hoarse for the victors. roared because
they couldn't help 1t.
And whyG
The Rams made run In the seventh
inning and long line OF ciphers stood
to the credit Of the Honolulu. Were
they to be shut out?
In the eighth there was nothing do
ing. When the Rams went to bat In
the ninth and last they were held down
and there was but their one run to be
beaten by the Honolulu. Would the
tIonolulus even the score-would they
could they beat 1t?
They did!
ALI Williams went to bat first. As
soon as he swatted the globule at
third and started for first base the
crowd commenced to yell; half the
grandstand got on its feet; the half
that remained seated roared and
pounded the hoor and kicked the folks
in front OF them in the bArk; the bus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18

McCorriston safe on hit to second; sec
ond falls on the ball. Robinson out to
first II. Williams strikes out. Crowd
begins to leave. Elks TO bat: Wilder
flies out to Lishman. Cunha base hits
to center. Kaai safe on fuckers miss
ing fly. Ria to bat; he strikes out.
E.S ers flies out to Robinson.
Puns Last Chance.
Ninth Inning Punahou's last
chance. Steere out, pitcher to first.
Lishman out in the same manner. G..
Desha strikes out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18

About twenty-five golfers played an
Informal game at the Manoa valley
links Saturday. The course was not
ready for match but the players
were able to pass the judgment that
the links are all that can be desired.
Next Saturday the new course Will be
formally dedicated and will BIO made
gala day for golfers and their
friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18
ANGUS WINS At GOLF

Thirty contestants competed yes.
terday in the medal golf tournament
at Haleiwa links. The day was fine
for the sport and the golfers had a
good day Of 1t.
The first prize was won by Geo. An.
gus with score of SO net. George
Brown and Donald Ross tied for sec.
ond place with a net score OF 80. Ross
won In the tossup.
The contestants with their handi-
On N. xyara N q fnlIoua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18
KAMEHAMEHAS.

oaCrinCe nlt-JOy.
Stolen bases-Gleason, j. Fernandez.
A. Williams.
Hit by pitcher. Kekuewa.
Struck out--By Reuter- Z. by Joy 4.
Bases on balls-Reuter 6, Joy 3.
Wild pitches-Reuter 2.
Passed balls-Kealoha 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18

Three base bits-Kaai, Russell.
Sacrifice hits-G. Desha, Warehouse.
McCorriston, Robinson, Evers.
Stolen bases-Russell 2, Kia.
Struck out-By Zamloch 10, by
pesha 2.
Bases on balls-Desha /.
Passed ball-Robinson /.
Following are the batting and struck
out averages of the various teams Of
the League, up to date
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18
ELkS VS.. PUNAHoUS.

Second game: called at 1925 p. m.
First Inning-Punahous batting: II.
Williams out by pitcher at first. Steere
out, Evers to Cunha. Lishman strikes
out. Catcher White Is wearing chest
protector" Elks to bat: Bushnell flies
out to G. Desha In center. Russell takes
his base; he steals second, narrowly.
White brings Russell home on hit past
short and gets third on the throw-in.
Wilder out, pitcher to first. Cunha
strikes out.
Puns Strike Out.
Second Inning-G. Desha strikes out.
Waterhouse does likewise. Tucker
makes the same record. Elks batting:
Kaai strikes out. Kia gets his base.
Evers, new man, greeted accordingly,
gets safe on hit to right. Zamloch
knocks to short, who puts out Kia, run
ming to third. Bushnell flies out to
pitcher, who performs an acrobatic
catch.
Rapid Slaughter.
Third Inning-E. Desha safe on CEN
ter hit. McCorriston out, pitcher to
first, hot stop. Robinson strikes out;
Desha is on second by theft. II. Will
liams grounders out to first Elks bat
ting: Russell out, pitcher to first. White
flies out to Tucker. Wilder out, secoAld
to first.
Elks Score Again.
Fourth Inning-Steere strikes out.
Lishman follows precedent. c. Desha
flies out to Bushnell. Elks batting:
Cunha flies out to Tucker, right in his
hands. Kaai makes third on fly
missed by center Kia gets his base on
balls; steals second. Evers sacrifices,
kaai coming home. Zamloch out. third
to first. Score, to 0.
Another for Elks.
Fifth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. strikes
out. Tucker out, second to first. II.
Desha safe hits to right. McCorriston
out, pitcher to first. Elks to the bat:
Bushnell out. second Ito first. Russell
makes third on hit to right. White
flies out to Tucker. but Russell comes
home on the throw In. Wilder safe on
hit to center; he steals second. Cunha
out, second to first, second making
lovely stop. Score, 3 to 0.
Fast Retiring.
Sixth Inning-Robinso bunts, but
ia out. pitcher to first. II. Williams
strikes out. Steere does the same Elki
batting: Kaai strikes. out, Kia out
catcher to first. Eyers out, second Il
first.
No Luck In Seventh.
Seventh Inning-Lishman safe OF
, thirds error. G. Desha out, third L
first; Lishman on second. Waterhous'
out, second to first; Lishman on third
Tucker grounders to first and is out
Elks batting: Zamloch strikes out
Bushnell flies out to Lishman. Russell
gets to third on Steere's missing IA a!
and fuckers error. White strikes out
Crowd Leaving.
Eighth Inning-G. Desha strikes out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18
CASTLE { COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU.
CommIsSiu.l Merchants
:: Sugar Factors

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The waialua Agricultural Co.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo.
The Standard OIL Co.
The Geo. +. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire ms. Co. OF Hartford.
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. OF London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB.

There will be meeting OF the Good
Club Wednesday evening
for the purpose of electlng officers and
perfecting the organization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18
STRuck-oUT RECORD.
MAklkIS DEFEATED.

The Makiki baseballlsts were yester-
day defeated by the wilders on the Ma
kiki field. Score ~ to 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18
kAMeHAMeHA VS.. H. A. c.

kAMEHAMEHA VS.. n. A. c.
FIRST game. Called at 1850 p. m.
First Inning-Kams to bat: Sheldon
gets to first on knock to center; Jones
knocks high to left and third base. sec
ond and short get in a mix trying to
catch 1t, Jones getting safe; Vannatta
gets base on balls; Reuter- to bat; bases
full; he strikes out; so does Richards.
KOki grounders out to first. ii. A. G.
to the bat: En- Sue strikes out. Pat
Gleason safe on first, base hit, Just too
near away for pitcher; he steals sec
ond, catcher throwing there too late.
ball goes wild and runner races at
home, only to die. short to catcher.
Townsend strikes out.
A Little Movement.
Second Inning-Kams batting: Ke-
aloha sends liner to first and is out.
Kekuewa' is hit and takes base. Punk
cit send a smasher to center. grazing
pitcher and umpire and lands on first.
Sheldon gets first on hit past there and
Kekuewa goes to third; Plunkett goes
to second. Jones hits to Gleason, who
sends 1t home, retiring Kekuewa, Van
alta hits to third, who puts out Jones.
who was forced from second. ii. A..
c. to the bat: Kiley strikes out to
the tune OF yells from the grandstaAd.
Aylett gets base on balls. Joy to bat,
welcomed with hand-claps; Joy strikes
out, looking weed. Aylett takes second
on passed ball. j. Fernandez also
strikes out Second makes a pretty
stop when pitcher tries to throw out
Aylett there.
Quick Execution.
Third Inning-Reuter gets base on
spheroids. Richards base hits past
second. Koki strikes out. Kealoha
flies. out to second Kekuewa follows
suit to left. II. A. c. to the bat: A.
Williams out. pitcher to first. L. Fer
nandez takes his base on balls. En- Sue
hits hard to second, who touches out
E.. Fernandez and throws to firsty but
En- Sue is safe. Pat Gleason is out
pitcher to first.
| Splendid Catching.
Fourth Inning = Kams batting;
Plunkett high flies out to right. Shell
don out, pitcher to first. Jones flies tc
short; two minutes execution. ii. A
C. to the bat: Jimmy Williams flies
out to Plunkett, magnificent running
catch. Kiley flies out, also to Plunkett
in left. Aylett, base on balls; steals
second on passed ball. Joy sky-scrapei
to right, difficult catch.
Great Excitement.
Fifth Inning-Kams to bat: Vanattt
drops high one into Joys hands. Reu
ter out, short to first. Richards out
second to first. II, A. c. to the bat:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18

Music had its innings between scenes
the Territorial band being present
throughout. Following is record OF
tho pames nv innnPs,