davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
fully rhstful.

fully restful.'
Mrs. Leonard arose and brought blue
and white platter Of old Canton ware from
the dining room. II was OF the famous
willow pattern. III
sYou see the spots Of color are 20 wei
distributed that we hardly think Of the
deSign "a a picture; we do not notice Whether
Il is a landscape or a Watersoape; ehe
eaid sThis Is a landscape treated IN
decorative or conventional manner,
much Of its beauty lies IN the liberties
which the artist has taken IN bis trSStlisn lt
Of nature. One never saw a tree IKE TINS
ons. But just fancy how Crude and nor,
rfble this same design would be palntSo
In natural oolors, and 30 as 70 give the
effect Of picture.
Here there is no shading. Everything
IL fat, There is no reaching back beyonu
the surface OF the plate.
sThat is one Of the great principles OF
ell correct designs for porcelain whether
for table use or not. There must Dc no
attempt at peCtive-simply the form
OF siIhouette Of the object. The artist
must let nature alone.
holding at the National Arts Club at present
there Is a plate done in conventional
morning glory design OF blues and green's
Of course not the natural colors OF that
flower. It Is q fine example OF what such
work should be, the background spaces
being as beautiful as the design itself-
a point always TO be thought OF in good
An the table china shown at this eIhi-
bition, while beautiful In design, h very
duiet In tone-so quiet, indeed, that even
members Of the society have found iault
s'You win never be able to sell IT, they
However, many people who on their first
visit have objected to its simplicity have
liked IL better when they saw 1t a second
time. Its beauty gradually grows upon
them. 1t takes time 20 educate the public
taste, and We must be willing 10 do little
missionary work, though It does not pay
What We are fighting against now Is
the snowy, hashy style OF decoration which
seems 20 be the most popular for table
china Of all descriptions. The designs
are generally neither true TO nature nor
conventional
sThey are over-ornate, IN poor taste,
and bad In color. Even In the most eIpen-
sive porcelain II Is hard to get tableware
possessing real artistic value.
sIn the cheaper china il il wen nigh i'm
possible to do 80. Until some Of the large
lotteries come TO our aid by printing deco
rations which are good in outline and color
upon their inexpensive wares We cannot
hope for any great stride forward in the
general appreciation Of what is best In
such things.
ct is as easy to print a truly beautiful
design as a poor one; but the Potteries which
turn out cheap grades Of china are unwill-
ing 10 attempt Improved designs. The old
ones have sold well In the past, and the
manufacturers are afraid to risk an inno-
walton.
This Is largely owing 10 the Ignorance
Of the statesmen employed by china houses,
There is a large carpet firm In this city
which requires all It's salesmen 10 take Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

of a private equipage-
When Il Is travelling along the road at
night, the curtains drawn, and nlumined
low the elect ric lights, the interior Of the
coach resembles little sickroom beauti-
fully appointed. The walls are OF bun
Cloth. The ceiling Of silk OF the same color
chosen because Of its cheering effect.
For short trips the upholstery Is covered
with white slips, which are changed after
each call In order to assure perfect santa
ton.
on one side Of the compartment is the
patients couch, with an air mattress and
pillow, which aid the rubber tires In ma
King any motion OF the carriage impercep-
tible to the invalid. The couch Ia siI feet
long and Il adjustable like a Morris chair,
40 that the patient may lie fiat, reoline, or
sit straight up, as desired.
Along the opposite side OF the coach is
an upbolstered seat for the attendants and
friends Of the invalid. Under this are the
ioo chest, stretcher, carrying chair, and
even an Invalid table on which luncheon
NAV BE- served.
0ftSn sSaooadhss sars -OuwdsbysthS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

mobile hearass, but neither are theFs eny
automobile Carriages vssd for the carrying
oi mouHners In fIml1al procesions- But
there are now wen TO do people owning arEtos
Who have wholly given up hnEses and VIE
when they move about IN yphirles 90 b
automobiles only.
sAnd sons day some such Npto ovnaI
who wants 10 follow 10 the crave the body Of
q friend will follow at the end ofthe funeral
Procession Ia the only vehicle ~ his dispo9aL
his own automobile. And this WI NOS b
considared any breach Of decorum, and this
simple example will be followed by othsE
people. and the sight Of automobile veht1laa
In funeral PROFESSIONS VII become mary
or kaaa familiar and their use there VII
not appear unseemly, and finally this -
have Gutomohns hsarses IN due tima !
have no doubt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Few people know that the most elaborate
annbulances In this country were invented
nv a New York woman, and were built 10
her order. Invalid coaches IL their proper
name, and they are attached to no hos
--ltal, but are let 20 such customers as may
need them. .,-.,u,,v
About four years ago the practioabinty
~ luxurious conveyances for the wealthy
sick suggested itself to the inventor. Talk
inc Il over with leading physicians Of New
York, she found that the idea was inst an'ly
approved.
IAN the doctors had had the same e1-
perience Of the great prejudice OF people
against being conveyed to and from nos,
pitah In the ordinary ambulances, said
he inventor, In speaking Of her coaches
ssuch objections are most natural AZ the
sanoe time, an attempt 10 move an invalid
an q private carriage may Be accompanies
hyaVGg EravS rOsults.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

II took her an entire year to think. out
all the little points connected with her
coaches. in the comfort and completeness
Of which no item seems 10 have been over
looked. There are electric fans 10 keep
the atmosphere cool and fresh whom the
coach Is travelling over dusty country
roads and the windows cannot be raised;
light and dark shades at every window
20 soften the glare Of the day, and elect rio
lights for night use.
There Il a cylinder of oxygen and a chest
of medicines for use in emergencies, and
even a chest for Ice In which 20 carry milk
and other nourishment during long jour
neys.
In order to attract a. little attention a.
possible the exterior Of the invalid coach
has been designed 20 resemble an opera
bus, with highly polished woodwork, plate
glass windows along the upper part OF
the sides, and windows In the doors also,
The driver IL In livery, and the two trained
attendants who accompanies coach wear
no uniformar In ordarto Giye ths appearancs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
MINIATURE JAPANESE GARDBNS
Made IN This Country and Used - DoooFats
the Dinner Table.

Tho little japanese gardens dtsplayod In
the Window Of florists ire made IN this
country, but by japanese Htsts.
-We import the dwarf plants ana tee9
used for the purpose from Japan, said
one dealer. sfhe gardens arc constructed
by japanese men hero whom we employ
How much sre theyi The ones that you
see here range from s. 10 50. We have
more expensive ones. These are the SIX
dollar ones In these round teTIacotta pots
Some people use them for jaIdinieTes
for the canter OF the dining table. The
ooloring is rich and good and the little
gardens always interest people,
Only japanese art could achieve theSo
wonderful miniature gardens, many OF them
not moro than eight inches across.
A perfect illusion OF extensive landscape
Is won by the clever placing OF the tiny
dwarfed trees, the artful twists given 70
wee graveled paths, the carefully arranged
vistas,
The smallest gardens arc, as a rule, grown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

setting widths Of lace lengthwIse into the
armholo and running them 10 elbow
length, the soallopod edges turned toward
each other on tho outside OF the arm but
not meeting, and held by little straps folds
OF ribbon or flower sprays, IL q nart mode
for the pretty arm. A fell OF laoo finishes
his sleeve also,
The round deoolletage falling on the
shoulders is seldom seen, but women to
whom II was becoming compounds by the
uso Of a shoulder band or strap-oftOn o
very fragile Riair-and allow the short
sleeve dTApory TO fall low on the arm, leaV-
ing the shoulder bare,
The long sleeve formed by adding a
sheer undersleeve TO an elbow length outer
sleeve needs careful handling II II Is not
to mar the harmony Of bodice OF ooet. In
its simplest form II shows q full pun OF
double pufis, ending Just above the elbow
With a frill Of the material, while under
this frill falls q second one Of lace and a
long tight Gun IL Of the lace.
FTilh or plating Of the material reach
ing TO the elbow and meeting q long CLOSE
ouh Of lingerie or lace are also simple In
design.
For the tslloFmads coat that does not
lend itself to the frivolous short sleeve,
the moderately full coat sleeve, rather
high and square at the shoulder, but not
emphasiEing these lines to an exaggerated
degree, and the modified gigot quite full
a. top and rather close below the elbow
are the two models that have the greatest
vogue. The gigot form may be secured
by the outing Of the plain sleeve or may
DO attained by laying the lower part OF the
sleeve In fatty stitched small vertical
plaits after the manner Of one Of the sleeves
pictured hero.
There's no denying that the gigot idea
predominates In sleeve modes, but II Is a
modified and chastened gigot that we have
accepted and shows itself rather in the fact
that the sleeve is broader at the shoulder
than any point below than In any e1ag-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
NO AUTOMOBILE HEARsE YET.
But Automobile Carriages May IN Tine
Brins About Thcfr Introduction.

Brins About Their Introduction.
no. said the undertaken, there is ~
yet no automobile hearso in New York,
nor 30 far 81 know Ia there any IA une
anywhere in the country.
Some time ago a Philadelphia undG~
talrer put into use an automobile top under
takers wagon--a wagon Of tho type thai
undertakers commonly use, but POWel
driven; Tut nobody here has yet brought
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04

Whatever the rest of Honolulu NAV
do, the Royal Hawaiian Hotel will this
evening most fittingly observe the ma
tons birthday. Manager Fred Church
mas prepared great variety of enter
tainment for his guests A special
dinner with souvenir menu, the con-
tents of which are given below. the IA
nous Ellis Quintette Club playing and
singing during the repast. After din
ner dance on the breeze swept YER
andas, with the same music Ellis
promising a number of solos during the
evening. The hotel will be profusely
decorated for the occasion, and the
Healani and Myrtle Boat Clubs will
unquestionably have their annual GEE
bration of jubilation or commiseration,
as the case may be, at the famous old
hostelry. The following have been APP
pointed by the Fourth of July commit
tee to see that everyone has a good
time: E. NJ Boyd (fioor manager), A.
G. Halves, Jr., 3. K. Baird. Lieutenant
Yates, NJ. F. Prosser, Lieutenant Victor
Blue Arthur Macintosh and F. J.
Church. Looking at the personnel of
the committee it is needless to say that
the very best of times is assured. Many
of the town folk are taking advantage
of the following special menu to have
dinner of exceptional excellence, and
at the same time permit their servants
to have an evening off on the historic
Fourth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
MAGNIFICENT new
IMMIGRATION STATION
CONTINUED from page II
grant waits for favorable decision on
Ibis case or for deporta ton.


his case or for deporta ton
A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Just behind the detention room are
the bath and toilet rooms, equipped
with the latest ideas in sanitary plumb
ing. Fine tub and shower baths, ba-
sins and automatic closets are provided.
Across the hall is the photogra phic
room, where pictures Of immigrants are
taken. Adjoining it is fine dark room.
To the rear and stretching across the
whole width of the annex is the dining
room, fitted with substantial tables and
benches. Behind it is a large kitchen
and three pantries. The man who gets
the concession for furnishing meals and
eatables will furnish the kitchen. Bids
for this concession We're opened recent
ly and the concession will be Leo in
Washington.
From the central hallway broad stairs
lead above to the dormitories. There
are seven of these and the races will
be kept separate as well as the men
and women EACH. dormitory is to be
equipped with metal cots of the latest
pattern. rising in three tiers. The cots
they may be swung against the frame
and thus take up the minimum space.
Automatic closets are installed in each
dormitory. On the top floor are also
located the boarding officers office and
the hospital. which is excellently ar
ranged, having a large bathroom at
tachment.
! A striking feature of the building is
the excellent ventilation. None of the
rooms save the offices, have ceilings,
and the building is open up to the roof
The walls are almost entirely of glass,
| so numerous are the y-int1ows so that
air is constantly circulated through the
entire structure. The department and
the local officials can well feel proud of
the Honolulu station, for it is model
structure in every way
| The officers of the local immigration
bureau are as follows: If
| F. NJ Bechtel, Immigrant and Chi
nese Inspector in charge
Geo. r. Cullen, Immigrant Inspector
! Richard L. Halsey, Immigrant In
spector.
! Raymond Brown. Immigrant Inspec-
tor.
Joshua K Brown, Chinese Inspector
! Geo. s. Curry. Stenogra pher.
Tong Kau. Chinese Interpreter
| Loo Joe. Chinese Interpreter.
! TomiZo Katsunuma, japanese Inter.
! prefer.
VIM. K. Luther, Waterman.
E P. o. Sullivan, Waterman.
| Louis Caesar, Waterman
| Thomas Honan. Waterman.
Moses Kauwe, Waterman.
| Harry B. Brown. Waterman.
Pax Yuen Sap, Korean Interpreter
Mrs. Annie PAX, Korean Interpreter
and Matron.
Benz. w. Houghtailing. Laborer.
| Sam Nuuanu, Laborer
Rev. G. Motokawa, Chaplain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
MENU.

Oysters a la Washington
Celery Sticks
Green Turtle a la Bunker Hill
Sailed Almonds Olives
Pin Money Pickles
Canape Lafayette
Boiled Lobster a la Concord
Pomme Jones Cucumbers
Frogs Saddles Constitution
| Escargots la Mount Vernon
| Liberty F'ritters
Hawaiian Wild Doves
! Independence Punch
| Prime Ribs of Beef Franklin
I Spring Chicken la Revere
Pomme Boston Asparagus Tips
/ Egg Plant Yorktown
SALADS
Bull Run Lettuce ard Tomatoes
Pie a Ia Martha Monroe Jelly
/ Delaware Pudding
Philadelphia Ice Cream
+ Geatux Assortis
Fromage Camenbert
Bent's Water Biscuits
| Cafe Noir
! During the present week gaiety will
| be rampant at the Hawaiian, as a
dance will be given practically every
might during the stay of the Transports
Logan and Sherman in port. For the
dance tonight, as we'll as for the dances
! following, the commanding and other
officers of the Benning. on and Resturer.
all local army and navy officers the
officers and passengers on the 8 s.
Korea and Sierra, as we'll as all friends
of the hotel, are cordially invited to
attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
Helping Hand in Time Of Need !

The Relief and Burial Association IL
rapidly Increasing. We have had three
deaths in nine months, and each men,
her received as death benefits 500 to
pay funeral and burial expenses, the
surviving relatives, a donation of 10
cents from each member of the asso-
citation as emergency benefits. Mem
Dership fee s4.5e. Office, Honolulu I'm.
Aertaking Parlors, 112o Fort Street,
I'd. Main 179.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
PEOPI|NG
PROBLEM
Board of immigration
Lays Out Its
Work.

i At a meeting of the Board of Imni-
grafton held in the Governors office
yesterday, Secretary A L. C. Atkinson
was designated as president in terms
of the statute, while j. P. Cooke was
elected secretary and J. H Craig audi
tor.
E D. Tenney, on the question of en-
ploying outside clerical assistance, said
if anything was to be done a good man
would be needed. He also mentioned
the necessity of funds. Both he and
Mr. Cooke were of opinion that rela
tons should be established with the
as to that body the Board would have
to look for revenue.
The president suggested addressing
the large landowners for procuring
their interest in the business.
Mr. Cooke held that the Planters
Association should be asked what in
ducemenrs the plantations could offer
immigrants in the way of homesteads.
Mr.. Craig advised writing direct to
plantation managers for suggestions
and information, a motion he made to
that effect being carried although Mr..
Cooke had said that all the informa-
ton needed, of the kind the managers
could give, was in Pinkham's report.
Mr.. Tenney raised the question if it
would be worth while to adopt Com
missioner General Sargent's suggestion
to try for labor immigration at Ellis
Island, N. Y. Mr.. Craig had seen a
letter showing that people in Madeira
We're willing to come here J. J. Car
den suggested writing to Bishop Libert
and Father Valentin, now on a visit
to Rome, to ascertain through them
the possibility of getting people from
Northern Italy
President Atkinson wanted the in
fiuence of the Board exerted to induce
the plantations and other large en-
ployerS of labor to make liberal home
stealing propositions. He also recon-
mended that the Department of Com
merce and Labor be asked for an opin-
ion on the law, SO that everything done
by the Board should be legal.
Mr.. Tenney reminded the Board of
the proposition of Mr.. Sargent to work
up immigrant transportation routes
Mr. Cooke stated that the Planters
Association would have a meeting on
thursday, when the question of send
ing E. E. Paxton to New York on the
routing business might be taken up
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
BIG APPROPRIATIONS
Congress Spends Public Funds With
Lavish Hand
THREE BILLS AGGREGATE HEAVILY
Senate Passes Postoffice Bill, Carry.
ing S181,52e,s43; Pensions, $685..
100000, and Rivers and Harbors,
sas,s5o,sse-sa32,o 900 Added to Riv-
ers and Harbors Measure.

Washington, Special.-During the
day the Senate considered and passed
three supply bills aggregating an ap-
preparation of over 1857 200, 900 and at
night took up fourth bill carrying
over $4,000 600. This session began
at II a. m. and after recess lasting
from 6 to s. continued we'll into the
night.
The appropriation measures passed
druing the days sessions were: The
postotfice bill. carrying slS1 900 900 and
the river and harbor bill, carrying in
Immediate appropriation and continu-
ing contracts. s3S,350,S99. The river
and harbor bill was increased by $780,
600. among the increases being Winyah
Bay. S. c., $4,000; Charleston, S. c.;
$4,000; Cumberland River, Tenn, $780,
900.
During the considering of the post
Office bi Mr. Clay took exception to
the in|ease of the appropriation for
pneulRatic tube service to $1,500,000
sayitg that the Postmaster Generals
estimate called for only 100000 He
said that the plan was to extend the
that already cities Of 100000 were be.
ginning to ask for the service. He also
asserted that the expenditures on be-
half of the postofices in the United
States were now practically equal to
the entire expenses of the government
fourteen years ago.
Mr.. McCombs prposed an amend
ment giving preference to soldiers of
the war of the rebellion in the matter
OF the transfer Of railway clerks to
the regular clerical service.
Make It soldiers Of the civil war"
suggested Mr.. Bacon, adding. ut is
more courteous"
The change was made and the
amendment agreed to.
The Senate agreed to conference re-
ports on the Military Academy and
Agricultural Department appropriation
bills.
The report on the agricultural ap-
preparation bill showed that the Senate
conferees had receded from the Senate
amendment requiring semi-monthly re-
ports on the cotton crop.
Mr. Bacon read a telegram from
President Jordan Of the Southern
Cotton Association, urging the impor-
tance Of more frequent reports and
himself dwell upon the wisdom Of the
amendment. He said, however, that
he appreciated the pertinacious and
unXielding opposition of the House and
thai the Senate could not do other
wise than yield. He attributed this
opposition to the Agricultural Depart
ment. saying that subordinates. and
not the head of that Department had
haunted the capitol to defeat the leg
islation. He remarked that it was the
duty Of legislative officials to execute
the laws and that II they could not
do so they should be required to retire
from office
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
Must He Rereat?

st. Petersburg, BY Cable.-Word
comes from a high source that Cen
eral kuropatkin considers his position
on the Shakhe river to be menaced TO
such an extent by General Kurokrs
ess on the left flank as to necessi
tate the immediate withdrawal OF this
army to Tie Pass, and has so advised
Emp ror Nicholas. No confirmation OF
this is obtainable in military circles
here, where it is pointed out that with
the Japanese pressing the whole Rus
sian line such an operation must al
most inevitably end in disaster OF the
first magnitude.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
Fire at Aiken.

Aiken, Special.-The Chatfeld build
ing on Park avenue. in which were 10
Gated the Aiken postoffice, the Gift
shop, owned by E. s. Campbell, the
Eagle News and Cigar store, owned by
H. S. Jordan, the residence Of Mrs. S.
E. Chatfield and the store Of the Aiken
Electrical Construction company, own
ed by w. Rothrock, were burned here
Monday. The fire was discovered at Z
o'clock and burned for more than two
hours. The building was old and the
smoke and heat were so intense that
practically nothing was saved except
portion of the electrical company's
stock. The losses will aggregate $4,000.
insurance about $4,000
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
Woman and Child Shot.

y Spartanburg, 8. c.. Speciaa-A diff
Guilty occurred this morning at the
Spartanburg junction, between Chas.
Anderson and his brother, Ernest An
derson, colored, and Wallace WhitlocB
and Robert Whitlock, white, which
resulted in several shots being ex.
changed between Charles Anderson
and Robert WhitloGk. No lives were
lost, but Mrs. Whifocv, wife Of Wal
lace Whitlock, and her young chile
were struck by the shot from Ander
sons gun, and sustained painful, but
- krious injuries,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
to Start South.

New York. Special-A number Of
the members of the New York Ma
tional League baseball club will leave
for the Southern training trip by the
City Of Mason, of the Savannah line,
on Thursday. Mathewson, Wiltz,
Bowerman, Dahlen and others will be
among the players to start. They go
from Savannah to Birmingham. Ala,
to play from March Is to the 26.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-09
Antitrust Law Urheld.

Washington, D. c.. Specialize
Supreme Court of the United States
today decided the case OF the National
Cotton Oil Company versus the State
of Texas. involving the State Anti
Trust law. The court found the COM
pany guilty under that law and held
that it had forfeited its right to do
business in the State. The case was
appealcd to the Supreme Court on con-
stitutional grounds. That court, how
ever, in its opinion, which was deliver
ed by Justice MDnna, held that the
charge was unit lable