davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15
TIE ns. r

II
| pared ~Ians i
| '''s hi
census DHl r .anrss'andra
| Cochin. T Tys.'-'h
reader naturall, 4
corning the pros,,s
Judaism in the =.
the Bombay Cam
from days Of reps.
small session Of i.
b peen a 1henOmeas. )
board board and is held !
E Meeting the aaeia
r herala with that q :
5. seen 1s;n Of the Il
20 ms coast. it i y I
h married eharaetenss
deeply ingrained in !.
an instructive sens. -
ancient Israelitish y, =
tory Mr.. sankara ~ 4
gard as products, pns
tradition, and douh,t.. |,
whatever records IL,
ago-over three and :
destroyed. The eden
Jews of Cochin. ho.,s
possession a charter.
plates. one written a
the other on one. in \.
ter. the supposed ID,
A. D. presumably a d.
their settlement-aeta
authorities, about =
later.
Others date the s.uh
Jews in Cochin as ea.5s
OF the third century. Y
ties agree as to thu n
little doubt that tho,e
had for generations =
ence as compared vim
ionisis in Europe. N
full privileges of citianIl1
path to distinction l,y
The Mohammedans p
tranquility some yesn
the sixteenth century r.
numbers of them and a.
ors out Of Crangancre i
the east. but when tie
turned their attention b /
the Nayars OF the pisa I
drove out the aggresseu
enjoy much longer respit
arrival of the Portueea /
share the experience 4
In Europe, and the scou
visited upon them II c.
likened by them to u
Jerusalem in miniatu
ganore they fed to Co
lam.
The black Jews eI1in
the earliest settleA
however. deny then 4
ing that the black nd
tives. converted to 4
Historians. too. dir
Buchanan, for exnmpl1
is only necessary to -
tenances to be satix1o1
cestors must have aEYsyel
ages before the white
attributing a completes
ers besides Jews wuu4
residence in the tropicx
the historian of Indim
who visited Cochin b
that the black Jews agge91
the natives of India III /
first to distinguish then e.
On a closer inspection. hogu
ish contour of theireo1n1u
be mistaken DR.. Wis
which we believe Is 0e T.
be correct. The desce11
owned by Jews. half-easl4
lytes. says yet another Z
has many supporters, IL
race of Dravidians and 81
how. the white Jews -
their purity Of race By 60
:ntermarriage with the e.
In earlier years good feel-
have existed between - I
but of late years their rel1n
ing strained became acfu1
While the sons of 1Had I
Of the world have made .
felt by welding considdH
and making their marx .
Of life. literary. pditIc1 !
.ial, Mr.. Sankara Menon ~
that their brethren IN CT
NAMED but little infneneee|
progressive surrounding
Jewish population only y
Their characteristics g.
liar to those of the darker 2
all observe the same Sanso'
lasts. Hebrew Is stu -
language, and is studied
them, but Their -
Is Malayam. Though M
strictly Hebrew customs
nave adopted some q 3D.
dus. Judaism. adds the q
sioner in his peroration. q
70 identify faithfulness g
traditions with the highe&
|igious obligations1 ind pIe'
.hese traditions include .
ing inheritance, 1t h1s 2
preserve among its adheFe
-esolute and elevatirg 81
Harmless stinsl
The Journal of Tropicai
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15
American and English Methods
BY Hon. John '

by F1OT. JOHN WnIIDurfl,
Member City Council Neweastle-onTyne, ard Member Mos
Industrial Commission to United States.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15


neither snow nor rain was falling,
could be as dark as this Clouds hid
every STAR In shifting his position
he was delighted to discover = glow
worm. He seized the insect and, draw
ing up his cowhide shoes, smeared
phosphorus on the toe Of each. He
could now follow the motion. of his feet
when he moved them and be felt more
collected.
With limbs numb from sitting 30
long in this posture, Josiah pulled cut
his watch in haste. Surely 1t was al
ready past midnight. The long hand
was undoubtedly pointing straight up,
but m angle separated the short hand
from It. 1t was II o'clock. II Henry
Flatfo0t were coming to try to save his
claims he would arrive during the next
hour. josiah tried to keep thoughts
Of the desperate Indian out of his mind.
The night had been very still. Sudden
" the brush cracked slightly. Josiah
found when al Was silent again that
be had unc0nsciously risen to his feet
and was supporting himself with one
hand against the tree while in the
other he gripped his revolver. 1t was
1nly rabbit moving in the chemise.
y course He restored the weapon to |
- place and sank down again. After
time . sound In the brush on to the |
Nher side set him a-Guiver again, but |
y convinced himself that only q toad |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28
New Detectives
Will Be Secret

High Sheriff Henry this noon stated
that he did not intend to make any ap.
pointment OF clerks TO the High and
Deputy Sheriff before about October 3.
When questioned with regard to the
new detective service the High Sheriff
was very reticent He stated, how.
ever. that the new detectives would
not be imported but would be local
men. These men will not be known to
the public aud will not make arrests.
Their work will be to do the sleuth
work and locate crime while regula.
officers do the arrestinE. Under High
Sheriff Brown this identical work, was
done, by informers., go
Concerning the question how far the
police will 80 In the suppressing Of
gambling. etc. the High Sheriff stated
that II was his intention TO carry out
the law to the letter. ANY place where
gambling was going on. even private
clubs and similar places. would be- raid.
cd by the police. and no one. no matter
how high his position. would be able
to avoid arrest,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28
M. Philips Receives A
Dozen Bright Souvenirs

The Lewis and Clark Centennial Ex-
position Company is distributing gold
dollar souvenirs issued under author
ity OF Congress. NJ. Phillips OF this
city was fortunate In receiving dozen
OF these bright souvenirs by registered
mail this week. consignment for
which he Is indebted to I. n. Fleisch-
ner. chairman OF the Exposition Pro-
motion Committee.
These coins are singularly interest
ing from the fact that they have two
heads or obvcrses. On one side is the
head OF Captain William Clark and the
words United States of America" and
One Dollar. ON the other side APP
pear the head OF Captain Meriweather
Lewis and the words ''Lewis.Clark E;S-
position. Portland. Ore" and the date
1907. The coin has neither wreath
nor stars.
Some estimate of the value of this
small issue of souvenir legal tender
gold dollars may be made from tho
present value OF the ordinary United
States gold dollars. of which there
were coined l9,4Ss.337 between tho
years iS49 and 1890.
1 The Portland coins are ISSUED by tho
Secretary of the Treasury, under au-
thority OF an Act Of Congress. approx
ed by President Roosevelt April 10,
1904. The issue OF which only y25, 900
have been put out. is limited to 250. 600.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28
hEALANI MASQUERADE

The Healanl Boat Club will give its
second annual masquerade ball at the
Moana hotel on the evening OF Novem.
Der 20, the day before Thanksgiving
The committee on arrangements has
determined to make It one OF the
SWEETEST social affairs Of the year. The
committee consists OF Messrs. C. l..
Crabbe, +, II, Armstrong. A. l.. c. At
knson, A. NJ. Webster and S. A. Walk
er.
Prizes will be awarded to the hand.
soonest costume, the most original cos
tune. and to the best sustained char.
acter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants on page 6.

hehu w ANTS Ou pueC "
Ladies' fancy collars Toe up Blom's.
Chldren's birthday gifts at wall,
Nichols.
The Board of Health will meet this
afternoon at O'Clock.
The best cup OF Hawaiian coffee in
the city, N. England Bakery.
wurzburger in quarts o. pints, ice
cold, at the Pantheon Saloon.
The new Adventures of Foxy Grand
pa" brimful Of mirth. at Wall, Nichols
Co.
Federal Judge Dole this morning
adjudged Frank l.. Winter voluntary
bankrupt.
Excelsior Lodge, I. o. o. f., gives a
Hard Times social on the roof garden
November 23d.
The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
The latest in dress and shirt.waist
hats at Miss Powers millinery parlors,
Boston building Fort street.
Just arrived ex bark Olympic" %
head of fine mules. Enquire Schuman
Carriage Co.. Young building.
Received by S. S. Ventura. an extern
sive line of the latest novelties in
ladies neckwear and yelling. Paciii'
Import Co.
Our cafe-growing in popularity
every day. It's the home cooking with
quick service that does IT, Hart 4 Co,
Ltd. The Elite.
The case of Kaaihuc, charged with
manslaughter. came up before Judge
Lindsay this morning. but was contin
ned until October 81.
You may make mistake in the way
you vote but you will make no mistake
IN calling for Herald Rye. Thos +.
McTighe & Co, sole agents.
1t is expected that the Myrtles aud
Healanis will play match game Of
ball at the League grounds, Saturday,
November .. The arrangements have
not been completed yet.
NJ. L. Halverson and Miss Mary Ann
Lopez were married at the Catholic Ca.
thedral yesterday afternoon. After the
wedding a reception was given at An.
tone Richards residence at Knlihi.
The schooner Lady started yester.
day for Koolau ports. After getting
:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY
IN THE FOURTH DIS RlCI
REPRESENTATIVE AYLETT TALKS
BOTH IN ENGLISH AND HA.
WAilAN AND CROWD
CHEERS.

The Republican meeting nj Emma
Square last evening was one of the
most successful of the campaign.
James +. Morgan presided and the
speakers introduced by him delivered
telling blows for the Republican party.
The audience was one of the largest
and most intelligent that has been
called out by political meeting this
year. II was composed about equally
of Portuguese. Hawaiians and Eng
lish.
The Portuguese band played patriotic
airs at the beginning of the meeting
and al intervals during the evening. A
Hawaiian quintet added to the enter
tninment feature of the meeting.
Emma Square was brilliantly illum
mated by torch and fambeau.
The first speaker OF the evening was
I.orrin Andrews. who eloquently out.
lined the definite purposes Of the Re.
publican party and detained upon the
merits OF the Republican candidates in
diyidualiy from Kuhio to the bottom OF
the ticket
MIR. Andrews was followed by w. W.
Harris whose speech is published Oh
another page.
Major Camara delivered an eloquent,
address in both English and Portu.
Iuese. advocating that all good Re
publicans go to the polls early and
that they vote the ticket straight.
VIM. Aylett. candidate for the House
made an impressive speech which was
well received by the audience. He u
Illustrated how a scratched ticket would
result In the election of a three-cor
nered House, one that would do nc
good for the country and would be ex.
Iensive at any price. He drew on his
experience In the first Legislature,
showing how useless Il IL to choose
men for the House who are not in har.
mony with the executive. lie said
that in the 1901 Legislature. there were
seven Republicans and twenty,three
Home Rulers and that the seven Re
4; publicans had more brains that the en-
4 tire LOT OF twenty-thrce.
| Speeches were also made by Carlos
Long, John Marcalino and L. W
4 Quinn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
( Superintendent presents an estimate
requiring an expenditure OF f77O.00C
for further work which includes cut
ting out the spit on which the light
house Is al present located.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28
SATO,

SHORT MARRIAGE CONTRACTS
The system, its advantages disad-
vantases, and its sound philosophy,
will be espounded in the SATuR-
DAY BULLETIN
BY MR.. DOOlEY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28
CRICKET TOMORROW

A cricket match will be played ON
Makiki grounds tomorrow at . =. m.
teams To h. picked from the following
players:
X. Anderson, $. Beardmore. ]. IL.
Cation. X, X. Cation. a. X. Hatfield,
H. l.. Herbert. Il. A. Jordan. s. Jor-
dan. A. Jordan, G. 7. Morse, W. l.
Stanley. 7. GIL, A. Tullett. }. A. NJ.
Maclean. II. dc u, Layard, +. Harrison.
q. c. Reid, Mytton, Tucker. u. Center,
j Martin, L. Martin, b. +. Beardmors,
Schultz, j :. II. Mackenzie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28
YEAR IN PUBLIC WORK EMMA SQUARE RIt||Nt
SUPT. HOLLOWAY MAKES
MS REPORT TO GOVERNOR
VALUABLE DETAIL OF THE WORK
DONE BY DePARTMENT-ciT-
ZEN LABOR - PRELiMi.
NARY INVESTIGATION.

Tho animal renort Of superinten.
dent of Public Works Holloway gives
4, interesting and complete detail the
work done by the department and ito
several bureaus for the year. Mr.. Hol.
loway notes I'm Introduction that al.
though there has been material in.
creasa IN tho funds AT tho dismissal Of
the dopartment he does not consider
that the efficiency has been seriously
affected
IT. ,oooss.rv ran,,rs :, tho ro,ds
.u,',a -. a,aa,.,I,. a., H.
,,r, 30 soan n,ao and ,,a snner
-. 49, -, .,,,, 49, ,a,a,o a.. ed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28
IROQUO|S RlpA|RS

The contracts for the work to be
done on the U. S. s. Iroquois have been
awarded. The work in the engine and
hre.room will be done by the Honolulu
Iron Works and by Cation a Neill The
work on the deck and rigging will be
done by Sorenson e. Lyle. The. caulk.
ing OF the decks and putting In of a
new mainmast began this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28

Sales--25 Kahuku. $lg.
Latest Sugar quotation, AIS cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern ouoAh MA
cHiNERY Of every eapselty and d
serlptlen made to order. Boiler WorA
end RlvETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes . spseislty. Particular sttsn.
Non paid 10 JOB WORK, and rspalp
executed at shortest nstlos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28
the MILLER CANDY co.

has moved its Candy Factory to the
old ELITE BUILDING on HOTEL ct.
All Candles are made on the premises.
Call and try q sample Of Hot Candy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28

Attorney.at-law and Notary Public.
Real Estate, Loans, Collections.
Phones: Office, Main AIS; Rss.Wh. t34t
ONCE, 70 Merchant Street, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28

The Weekly Edition of the EVENING
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
ne news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28
Levers { Cooke, Ltd,
III s. KING ST.
EnOS. Bros

House and Decorative Painting. Pa
per Hanging, Kalsomining and Tinting.
All orders executed with style and
with the best Of materials Estimates
given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28
Where is the
Economy !?
OF buying cheap psints7


Ever have cheap job OF painting
done on your house and find the paint
rubbing on as soon as dry and looking
worse after six months than II II hadn't
been put ONT
Whoever did the job used cheap
paints.
Here are five good paints that you
can specify for the particular purpose
required They are all perfectly reli.
able and frstclass. yet the prices are
very low,
Pure Prepared Paint
Rubber Cement Floor Paint
Barn and Roof Paint
Climax Carriage Coiors
Durable Wagon and implement
Paint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-28
Tule plpER is kept on file at Z.
lUIS TMCn C.DAKE'S Advenis

Ing Agency, I24 Sansome Street, San Fran
disco, California. where contracts for ad
vertlsIng can be made for II
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10

their purses. These shoppers are all
on the keen hunt for pieces of table
linen that can be converted into acces-
series for the wardrobe.
one of the pieces greatly in demand
is a square, medium-size center piece
such as is used on the bare. polished
breakfast or luncheon table. large
circle is cut out of the center and the
four points then form a shaped shawl
like a bertha, which is adjusted to a
white linen suit
The value of these squares lies in
the fact that they are already hem
stitched, and frequently show good
quality of drawn work or conventional
embroidery; and at bargain sales they
can be picked up at prices that barely
cover the cost of the linen. should a
woman attempt to make them at
home. IL is no unusual sight I'm the
early morning hours TO see women in
shops draping these center pieces over
their shoulders.
Another popular design in table lin
en-. which can be adjusted to a waist, is
the circular center piece done In satin
stitch Irish embroidery. either I'm dots
or small flowers. and scalloped around
the edges to match. This is easily
transformed into a round bertha. Care
must be taken to select center pieces
in a quality of linen that matches
dress material already at hand. or
which can be purchased at the dress
counter. AS some Of the center pieces
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
COLOR FADS NOW
APPEAR IN FANS
The New Flower Fans I'm Apple
blossoms and Poppies.

Last summer the fans were bright
in hue in order to give note of color
to the white frocks then so popular
This summer the fan must be white
or Of some inconspicuous color. dec
Grated i'm a manner TO harmonic with
the say dresses worn.
New fans are generally small, al
though by no means connned to the
little six-inch affair which had such a
vogue last winter. White lace is COM
bined with carved ivory and pearl
sticks. or gauze. upon the same sticks
is trimmed with lace and Manipulated
In flowers or butterflies. The paint
ing is pure white. one Of the most
fashionable decorative designs Is an
arrangement of peacock feathers, all
In white, continuing down upon the
sticks as II the fan were the spread
tail OF the peacock.
Another dainty design upon white
fan IS in pale pink apple blossoms.
the flowers forming border and
being sprinkled over the center of the
fan. trailing down upon the white
sticks. This apple blossom fan Is also
made Of the real silk blossoms. mount
ed TO form a small bouquet when the
fan is closed.
In bouquet fans the poppy is The
summer favorite. II comes i'm all the
colors of summer frocks, IN pale
shades of tan shading 10 orange or
gold. in several tints of delicate green.
with bronze and gold centers. and IA
natural poppy tints The fan when
open looks like a panel Of real pop
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
Work-Baskets for
Porch Sewing DAYS

FITTINGS and materials for the sew
ing table are always of interest to the
woman who practically lives on her
porch in the summer In particular it
is the Quitting of the summer work.
table which taxes her, as the outdoor
life, with its many Interruptions and
unexpected summer storms. PLAYS
havoc with everything that is not fast
ened down tight.
The sewing bag is probably more
popular than the basket. Very pretty
bags that will hold a delicate piece of
underwear or embroidery come in flow
cred cretonne. built somewhat on the
style of darning bags. A rose figured
cretonne was sewed on two embroidery
hoops bound with ribbon to match the
roses, and had pockets for spools and
a small fiat pin cushion and needle
case.
Another satisfactory receptacle for
sewing materials is of cretonne. huilt
after the style of a housewife" which.
when rolled up, looks like a shawl done
up in strap. These come in three
sizes, with pockets in proportion, and
hold many sewing utensils For the
woman who embroiders there are pref
" floss bags covered with cretonne
| and large enough to hold almost all
the colors needed for a summer sewing
| campaign.
An ingenious little woman who lives
much on the porch in summer made
her sewing table from an old-fashion-
ed, discarded heirloom with a drawer
| and shelf below. The wood work
was enameled in white, and the top of
the table was covered with cretonne
edged with pretty cotton braid held
down with brass headed tacks. Around
the shelf she bound double strip of
athe cretonne about three inches high,
which was fastened around the bottom
of the shelf and up and down each leg
with the same braid and brass tacks
| This served as a slight protection for
articles laid on the little shelf.
To each corner of the table, Just
below the drawer she attached a bag
or pouch finished at the top with
| rubber. One was for buttons, one for
cotton thread, and one for silk, and the
| fourth for tape and other notions. A
waste basket, covered with the
same cretonne served to hold large
| pieces of sewing, and in cases of storm
! table and basket can be picked up
and carried on to the porch without
| scattering things i'm every direction.
As to materials and fancy work to
he made during the summer, extremes
seem to meet. Embroidery is either
! very delicate or very coarse and
! sketchy. For center pieces, doylies,
scarfs and other embroidered pieces
| for the dining table, the finest of
satin stitch and drawn work on the
sheerest of linen and in the most deli
cate colors is used.
A superb set of doylies to be used
on a polished table shows drawn work
in white silk on linen. All the stitches
in the drawn-work pattern are taken
in a silk floss. and each piece shows a
single full blown rose or a bud in
white silk. If colors are employed
they are of the palest hues. badly blue,
pale pink and an exquisite yellow.
On the other hand, for library tables
enormous circular center pieces of the
heaviest crash or linen are done in the
bodest of Russian cross stitch, show
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10

pies, and when closed like a bouquet
of flowers.
Steel has taken the lead in spangled
fans. The beads may be sprinkled
over the fan or carried out in some
motif.
Japanese fans are popular. and
paintings upon a special sort of paper,
cut out and applied to gauze or net.
are exquisitely dainty and effective.
The sticks are of a color to harmonic
with the darker tint of the fan. They
are enameled in decorations to suit
the figure upon the fan and are picked
out In gold or silver and sometimes
both.
Sandalwood fans have come into
favor again. The delicately scented
wood is carved in intricate patterns
and made up in two sizes of fans.
whose hutterings suggest but the art
and the frangrance of the mint
or the fancy shapes the shell fan
is the most popular. but the other de-
sign shows daintily woven fan of
straw, whose sticks are wrought in leaf
shapes at the top and woven in red,
PINK, green and mauVe, combined with
natural tinted and white straw. The
sticks match the deepest color shown
in the design.
The correct fan with a black cos
tune is black spangled design. with
tortoise shell or smoked pearl sticks,
or an all white fan will be used.
Fans decorated in green, with green
and gold or silver sticks, are carried
with green costumes, and costume fans
come for other colors of dress. such as
pale blue and maUve effects. It is
modish to have a fan whose decora-
lions and sticks will match the gown
worn, but where the gown is trimmed
with white a white fan is carried. The
white fan saves much trouble in
matching tints and is an economy. for
1t can be carried with gowns of al
most any color.
1t is a pretty fad to buy gauze or
lace net fans of white or very pale
tint and hand-paint them in the decor
atlVe scheme to match the dainty sum-
mer gown. A gown Powered in pink
roses Will have fan painted with the
same charming blossoms, and the dec
orations must be carried down upon
the sticks. The girl who can handle a
paint brush will queen it over her sis
tiers In the matter of coquetting with
thoroughly up-to-date fan, decorated
TO match her costume.