davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
OUR ART Department

is weighted down with Holiday
Novelties. Here you will find
choice and unique goods. Batten-
berg and drawnwork centers and
scarfs. Irish point squares and
scaifs.
Embroidered grass linen in
squares OF different sizes, centers,
tray covers, doylies, etc, in strictly
Oriental designs, Hand embroid-
cred (eyelct work. doylies and cen
terpieces.
Beautiful tinted and embroidered
ccnters. Pillow tops and pillow
bags in new designs. Handsome
sofa cushions.
Pin cushions. Boat shape pin
holders. Crocheted slippers in al
colors. Handkerchief bags. Pen,
wipers. Towel rings, and hundreds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
HOLIDAY NECK WEAR

A swell assortment of up-to-date
neck fancies, in lace, silk and wash
neckwcar. Handsome lace and EN-
broidercd collars. Lace Berthas.
The new lace front and lace sets.
We want to call special attention
to our wash ncckwear at 35c,
4Oc and SOC. Neck puffs and
ostrich feather boas in white, black
and natural.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06

Elegant new Dresden Ribbons,
Persian effects and Roman stripes,
in different width. Prices' Well,
we want your Ribbon trade and we
are making a special bid for it, by
making special prices on all ribbons
from now until Christmas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06

Children's embossed Leather
Bags, with Leather Handles, al
25t. tss
Children's suede purses in solid
colors and notified, with Steel
Chains, at 35c.
Childrcn's Buster Brown Purses,
embossed with leather, at 35c.
SHELL GOODS.
A fine assortment at the right
prices. Comb sets in fancy mount
ings. Side Combs and Back Combs
in shell and amber. Fancy inlaid
combs in shell and white. Fancy
hair pins and hair retainers.
REAL LACES FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
\ lasting gift and a JOY forever.
\ choice assortment OF real lace
collars, real lace berthas, real lace
fchus, real lace ties and real laces
by the yard.
DAINTY HOLIDAY WASH :
MATERIALS.
Imported French organizes in
gorgeous patterns, light and dark
grounds; from soc a yard upwds.
Silk organdies, very fine, new
floral designs, at ........... 100.
New voiles in white, cream.
champagne and leading colors, at
............. SOc yd.
White Goods in great Variety
swisses, mulls, organizes, batistes.
in all grades.
DRESS SILKS AND SUITINGS
Always acceptable and useful gifts.
HANDSOME BLACK DRESS
SILKS.
Very latest in fancy silks in dress
patterns; no two alike.
The new changeable silks in dit-
fercnt colorings. Silk Eoliennes
(the new materially, leading shades.
in dress patterns, Plain and figur-
ed fine black dress nets, in new de-
signs,
Silk and wool mixed crepes, very
new; black and leading colors, in
! dress lengths.
Wool, and silk and wool, mixed
dress goods, in suit patterns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06

Our assortment is most complete
in solid colors as we'll as fancy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
LADIES HAND BAGS

At 75c-The new Patent Leath-
er, with fittings, in many different
styles.
At 75c-Ncw Leather Hand
bags, in black and colors. Several
styles to select from.
At $1.25-Another better quail
ity Patent Leather Bag, with Extra
Purse, entirely new.
At $1.25-Extra fine Leather
Bags, with extra Purse, etc. Sew
eral styles to select from.
At $3.50 and $1.75-A fine
assortment of new style Bags, in
black and colors.
Silk Opera Bags, in Dresden ef-
fects, fine mountings, at $1.25 up
wards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
HOLIDAY TABLE LINENS

Elegant white damask cloths,
with napkins to match, in all sizes.
Hemstitched table cloths and nap
kins in sets.
Elegant hand embroidered grass
linen table covers in round, square
and oblong, with napkins to match,
Oriental designs.
Tapestry table covers, new de.
signs, in all sizes. A fine variety OF
couch covers and portieres.
New Tapestry by the yard in
Oriental designs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
RIBBON Department

Ribbon for fancy work. Ribbon
for girdles. Hair Ribbons and Rib
bons for general use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
HOLIDAY LEATHER GOODS

An mequallcd assortment. No
matter how little you pay, you get
the newest and best to be had.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06

Infants Shoes in all colors and
sizes.
Infants long and short Goats. In
fact, everything in infants wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
HOLIDAY FANS

All new, the very latest, at SOC
with fancy handles nicely spangled
two different styles.
At 75c-With fancy handles
deliberately spanglcd. Very neat de,
signs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
extra VALUES IN
HOLIDAY
nkNDKERcHIEFS

Thousands of them, all new de-
signs, the largest assortment we
have ever shown and-what is best
the greatest values ever offered in
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06

For men, children in Natural Wood Horn Gun metal
and Silver ounngs Mems Umbrellas from 81 up SO. Ladies'
Umbrellas 81 rs upward $3.50. Chdrens Umbrellas
steel rods, at 75c upwards. These special values.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
MAIL ORDERS

Out of town patrons will be given
prompt and careful attention. Tell
lis Your wants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06

At 0Oc, S1.OO and upwards
Very deliberately spanglcd and sew
eral styles to choose from.
Also a good assortment of black
spangled Fans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
CHiLDREN'S PURSES

\ fine and unique assortment.
Children's Purses in all colors
with chains, at 15C.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06

a lasting gift and a JOY forever.
\ choice assortment OF real lace
collars, real lace berthas, real lace
fchus, real lace ties and real laces
by the yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS

At Csc or $2.75 dozen. All
linen hemstitched, embroidered ini-
tial, splendid value.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-06
LADIES WHITE HEMSTITct 60
EMBROIDERED HANOKERCHIEFS

At IOc-A fine White hemstitch'
ed Handkerchief, nicely embroider,
ed all around the border; rs differ,
ent styles to choose from.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-24
Australian Tea Drinkers.

The tea drinkers OF Australia rival
those of China ana Japan, not, how
ever, In the quality. hut In the guam
tity, consumed. The men, especially,
drink the beverage IN large quantities.
and all day long, and ut strength
which would make the cue of a tea
drinking Chlnaman curl. Sunday morn
ing the tea drlnker starts with clean
pot and a clean record. The pot is
hung over the fire, with a sufiiciency
Of water In 1t for the days brew, and
when this IL boiled he pOurs into 1t
enough of the fragrant herb to pro-
duce n deep coffee-cOlored liquid.
Monday, without removing yester-
days tea leaves, he repeats the proc
ess; Tuesday the same, likewise We'd
nesday. ana so on through the week.
Toward the close of the seven days
the pot is filled with an acrld mash of
tea leaves, ont OF which the tea h
squeezed by the pressure Of tin cup.
BY this time the tea Is the color of
rusty iron, Incredibly bitter ana dis
agreeable to the uneducated palace.
The natives call 1t real good old post
and rails" the smile being obviously
drawn from stiff and dangerous
lump, and regard 1t as having been
brought to perfection.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-24
DUCHESS or MANcHesrsa.
Former New York Beauty Whose Mar.
ried Life Was Unhappy.

Former New York Beauty Whose Mar
ricd Life Was Unhappy.
When, about 1874 or 1875. the gay
Lord Vaudeville, son Of the then Duke
Of Manchester and heir to the title,
showed strong inclination to
"a-courting co. the butterflies Of So
clety In England and In our own title.
hating" democratic country futtered
their shimmering, silken wings, looked
longingly toward the ducal prize and
waited. After whispering a pretty
sentiment here and snatching kiss
from inviting lips there, for his lord.
ship was indeed merry dog, he dis.
covered that better than anything else
he liked to look into the shy eyes Of
an American girl. He spent lot Of
time just doing that. but he didn't con-
slider the time wasted. The girl was
creole named Consuelo Yznaga
daughter Of Antonio Yznaga. She had
lived for some time In New York,
where her father had large mercantile
interests, but she didn't At there. Her
dark beauty would have harmonized
we'll with the sunny, southern atmos-
phere Of her fathers Louisiana planta.
ton and his Cuban estate would have
made for her still a lovelier setting.
But Consuelo was one Of the butter.
flies and New York Is where human
butterflies seem happlest. SO It was in
that city that the young heir to the
Manchester duketlom courtcd her. For
court her he did, ardently and with
apparent sincerity, and when on May
90, 1876. he made her his bride after,
iguratvcly speaking, walking over the
heads Of the hundreds Of young Amer.
lean men who were at the feet Of the
beautiful creole, the social world
sighed, envied and applauded, FOL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-24
High Up In Tibet.

Recent travellers In Tibet have
noticed that while effects Of the rare.
fed air are severely felt at attitudes
of between $4,000 and 10000 feet, on
going yet higher all disagrseable SEN
satons pass OF.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-24
No Are Limit.

BacOn-I see Professor Osler says
people do their bese work before they
are 40.
Egbert-How about Mrs. Chadwick
-Y0nkers Statesman.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
HOUSE ACTION
ON STATEHOOD
Bill as Amended by Senate
Sent to Conference With
out Opportunity for Debate
VOTE ON PARTY LINES
McLachlan of California the
Only Republican to Line
Up With the Opposition
VOTE ON PARTY LINES

WASHINGTON, Feb lin order 70
facilitate action on the statehood bill
AZ this session. the House to-day passed
a resolution sending that measure, a.
amended BY the Senate, into confer
ence, without offering an opportunity
for debate With the exception OF
McLachlan OF California, who voted
with the Democrats, party lines were
strictly drawn
Lloyd OF Missouri charged that
thirty-fiye Republicans who were n
sympathy with the Democrats on the
statehood question had been coerced
by rules and leadership
Williams of Mississippi said that
both New Mexico and Arizona desired
separate statehood
Il challenge the gentlemen now.
dare the majority OF this House 10 let
Us have a vote on that question" ne
said
Referring 70 the so-caIled Repubu-
can recalcitrants. who had been whip
ped into line, Williams referred 70
them as blanket Indians He said
IL they had been let alone and not been
bound in writing hand and foot. the
minority. plus those men, would have
been able to adopt the amendment as
TO New Mexico
He provoked laughter when he CON-
paerd the Speaker with a noted In
dian chief named "Old Man Afraid OF
His Horses" and said the Speaker
would go down in history as "Old Man
Afraid Of His Majority
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1T.-By order
of the War Department First Lieuten-
ant John l. Shepard. assistant sur
geon. having completed the duty as
signed him. viii return 10 his proper
station. Sergeant Frederick r VIII
liams OF the hospital corps. now in this
city. having performed the duties as
signed him. will return 10 his proper
station with permission 10 delay sixty
days en- route Private, first class.
Harold c. Sylvester OF the hospital
corps. now in this city having per-
formed the duties assigned him. is re-
lieved from further duty at the Army
Hospital al the Preside, and viii be
sent to West Point, y. Y, reporting
upon arrival 10 the commanding Of
ficer for duty.
The following named enlisted men in
the hospital corps. now in this city.
having performed the duties assigned
them in the special orders OF the De-
partment of California. February s.
viii return to their proper station with
permission TO delay en- route the num-
ber Of days designated after their re-
spective names: Sergeant. first class.
John r. Sands. sixty days; Sergeant
Logan NJ Gilbert. thirty days: Private.
first class, Josiah E Robbins. ninety
days: Private Charles W. Chisholm.
sixty days; Lance Corporal George z.
Powers. thirty days; Private, first
class, Samuel J. p. Gales. thirty
days: Private. first class, James Costi-
gan, ninety days
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
ANOTHER BLOW
FOR OIL TRUST
Kansas Legislature Passes
Measure Making Pipe Lines
of State Common Carriers
REFINERY BILL SIGNED
Fight On i'm Earnest Which
Has Been Planned to Force
Standard to Act Fairly

TOPEKA. Kans-. Feb. 1.-THE
Kansas House to-day, without dis
senting vote, passed the bin making oil
pipe lines common carriers This is
the second OF the series OF bills direct
ed against the Standard Oil Company
and was strongly opposed by the Stan
dard Oil interests. II has already
passed the Senate and viii be signed
by the Governor. Without this bill
the refinery plan could not have been
carried out successfully owing TO the
lack OF pipe lines owned by the State
Now, however, the State oil can be
piped through the Standards lines.
The and-discrimination bill, designed
10 prevent the Standard from under
selling the State refinery, VIII De made
& special order for next Monday.
This bill makes il unlawful for any
commodity TO be sold In any one town
Of the State lower than in another un-
less such difference may be made nee
essary through freight rates. Thus the
Standard viii be prevented from set
ting the price OF oil 70 meet the State
price any place in the State unless il
reduces the price in the whole State.
A fight against the measure is being
Waged by Kansas jobbers. The oil
producers expect to be able 10 secure
fits passage, however. The anti-dis-
elimination bill is the Senate measure
and the Senate threatens 10 secure its
passage by holding up the House rail-
road bill.
Governor Hoch at noon signed the
bill passed on Wednesday appropriat-
ing 500, 900 for the erection and main
tenance by the State OF an oil refin-
cry with q capacity Of 2000 barrels q.
day. The signing OF this measure viii
make il possible for Kansas 10 begin
in earnest the fight started in this
State recently against the Standard
Oil Company
CHANUTE. Kans, Feb. 1.-THE
Standard Oil Company is again buying
oil in the Chanute district after refus-
ing TO take any for one week The
construction Of the pipe lines in the
territory is also again in progress. The
Standard says il is taking only about
10000 barrels Of oil out of the field
but the producers say they are really
getting more than that amount. Re
ports from Independence, Peru and
other places indicate that the Standard
is buying there also
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Funds
with which TO prosecute the inquiry
into the methods Of the Standard Oil
Company in Kansas were asked Of the
House to-day by Secretary MetcaIf Of
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor. In his communication the Secre-
tary says that this inquiry cannot be
completed before July I. His sugges-
ton is that the unexpended balance of
an item of $4,000 and another OF S15.-
600. carried in the current legislative
executive and judicial appropriation
act. be made available for this, as well
as all other work of investigation
which his department is prosecuting.
These items were appropriated TO
carry on the beef trust and other in
ouiries.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
"BILL- HORN RESENTS
MRS. NATIONS RUDENESS

MEDICINE LODGE. Kansas, Feb.
17.-To use her own words, Carrie Ma
ton was yanked from a hack by her
hair last midnight.
Bill Horn, widely known through
out the Southwest as character
was the man who did the yanking.
Mrs. Nation made the charge in court
to-day. Bill admitted he was pres
ent at the informal emerging of Mrs.
Nation from the hack and assisted in
the process.
She called me drunken sot and
jerked a cigar out of my moueh," he
said TO the jury, in extenuation
The jury thought -Bill' was justified
in using force, because he had lost the
better part of scent cigar, and the
verdict was mot guilty
Mrs. Nation testified that Horn had
not only elected her from the carriage
but had thrown her into a snowdrift
after beating and kicking her. She
said this was the first time she had
ever been scared by a man.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
VOLUNTEERS
a LECTURES

Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth. wife OF
the commander of the Volunteers Of
America, arrived in San Francisco last
night at 1880 from Santa Barbara and
other points south Mrs. Booth comes
to the city 10 proclaim her prison work,
with which she is closely identified.
THE Volunteer Prison League, said
Mrs. Booth, is remarkable for its far
reaching influence for moral reform It
has 25, ,000 members and il is safe TO as
sert that 20 per cent of those who have
come TO us are living reformed lives 1t
must be remembered that this is new
field, as the league not only seeks to
ameliorate the present discouraging
conditions of the prisons. but aims at
improving the laws concerning the men
in different sections of our country.
The reports show that the men who
have joined the league are well be-
haved during their Incarceration.
Mrs. Booth visited Folsom Prison
last Saturday and Sunday. She left New
York on February / and went direct TO
Fort Leavenworth, where she followed
up her work in the Federal prison. She
then visited Denver, Colorado Springs,
Canyon City prison and Reno, and
after her visit TO Folsom went to Los
Angeles, Pasadena and Santa Barbara.
where she lectured to very large audi
ences.
Tomorrow morning Mrs Booth will
address the prisoners at San Quentin
and in the evening will speak at Calva-
ny Presbyterian Church, Fillmore and
Jackson streets Monday afternoon she
will hold reception at the ST Francis
Hotel She will deliver an address en-
titled "A Plea for the Prisoner" at
Steinway Hall Tuesday evening, upon
which occasion Fairfax Wheelan will
preside
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
MRS. BOWERS GETS SUPPORT:
HUSBAND SUES FOR DIVORCE
Domestic Affairs of WeI-Known Sa-
loon Man Are Aired Before
Judge Kerrigan.

A suit for divorce was fled yester-
day by John P. Bowers against Mary
e. Bowers. charging intemperance and
cruelty. The complaint might have
been stronger If the husband had set
forth the contents of the af1davtts in
troduced by him during the afternoon
in Judge Kerrigan's court in an effort
TO defeat the wife's suit for separate
maintenance. The court was of the
opinion that the afIidavits. which were
intended TO support certain charges of
immortality against the wife, had MOTH
ing 70 do with the maintenance case,
and it was ordered that she should be
paid $50 month and SIS for attor-
neys' fees. Bowers owns a half inter-
est in the Ramona saloon, the income
Of which is said TO be $500 a month.
Eva Lesser, asking for a divorce
from Samuel Lesser, says he is of q
highly nervous temperament, excit-
able disposition, pronounced obstinacy
and self-sufficiency of opinion She
declares that their married like has
been constant quarrel and wrangle.' -
Judge Trout denied a divorce to
Freda Coffey on her complaint charg-
ing cruelty and to Edward Coffey on
his cross-complaint alleging wifely
nlisbehayior. On the belief that the
couple might not resume marital rela-
tons the court ordered the husband TO
pay the wife $40 a month for her sup
port.
Judge Kerrigan granted divorce to
Nettie T. Sigler from Charles Z. Sigler
for cruelty and Judge Graham gave a
decree TO George d. Adams from
Agnes Adams for desertion
Christina Renner sued Louis Rem
ner, whom she married In 1894, for di-
vorce on the grounds of cruelty and
intemperance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
DREDGING THE KLONDIKE.

Men Of means have contracted for
large gold dredging machine for the
KlOndike country, 70 be used on prop
cry lying near the junction Of Bonan-
"a Creek with the Klcndike River and
about mile above where the Klondike
enters the Yukon Large quantities Of
suriferous gravels have been deposited
AT this place The barge viii be con-
structed and the machinery taken on
board al WhitehOrse. II viii be fioated
down and be ready 10 use in June. II
the venture turns out profitably many
other dredgers viii be constructed for
use On the Yukon and the gold mining
Industry may take on another phase.
precisely as il has in California since
the introduction of the dredger in the
OrOviiie district The first dredger for
gold in the KIondike region viii be 212
feet long over all and 20 feet beam
The capacity for handling gravel viii
be about 1000 tons a day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
TEXAS MOB SHOOTS NEGRO
WHO ATTACKED A WOMAN
Captures the Black Man and After
He Confesses Puts Him
IN Death

SMITHyILLE. Tex. Feb. IA
negro, charged with attacking Mrs
Powell Tiffany. has been captured and
shot 10 pieces by a mob He was
identified as the man wanted and made
a full confession. He was run 10 earth
at Upton, a small town about six
miles from here. In his confession the
negro implicated three others and II
is also said that there are three women
involved IN the crime Two of these
persons have been arrested and the
third is now being sought
While searching for the negro the
Sr1ithville mob found hanging 70 q
tree the body OF the Mexican taken
from officers at Dale and lynched-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
SENATE ACCEPTS HOUSE
REBUKE AND SURRENDERS
Recedes From the Amendment In
serted in the Agricultural Appro-
DriatiOn Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-The SEN
ate to-day passed bill appropriating
s9.94O 00O for the District of Column
bia and the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill. carrying s2.156.00
The District bill has been before the
Senate for several days and had been
much debated.
The Senate terminated its contro-
versy with the House over the amend
ment constituting the provision in the
Dtngley law relative to the drawback
on imported wheat by receding from
the amendment inserted in the agri-
cultural appropriation bill.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
REMARKABLE GROWTH OF AN
ONION.

Pearface. in his endeavor to make
the acquaintance Of the Misses Onion.
is imposed upon by a small member
Of that family, but not Of that fam
lily. Mr.. j. S. Bean and Mr.. Tur Nup
carry out the imposition until Pear
face becomes exasperated. See comic
supplement- next Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
@IOLANTHE'' WINS PLAUDTTS
OF A BIG AUDIENCE
Clever Amateurs of San Jose Present
Fairy Opera Before Large and
Fashionable Crowd

SAN JOSE, Feb. 17.-Society was
out in force this evening at the pro-
duction of Iolanthe'' at the Victory
Theater by the San Jose Opera Com
pany for the benefit Of the building
fund of the Woman's Club. Pretty
part The house was oyersold and an
other performance will be given to-
morrow.
The opera, which was presented un-
der the direction of Charles Hildesley.
was admirably staged, and the acting
of the young people was first-elass-
Mrs. Herbert D. Martin, one of the
prettiest young matrons of this city,
who took the part of Iolanthe, capti-
waited the audience.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
SIDES WITH RAILWAYS.
Wyoming Senate Votes Down Indorse-
ment of Presidents Policy.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. IA
resolution which unanimously passed
the House requesting Wyoming's dele
gates in Congress Ito give their ear
nest support TO any proposition TO au-
thoriZe the Interstate Commerce
Commission TO fix railway rates along
the lines recommended by President
Roosevelt was killed in the Wyoming
Senate to-day by a large majority.
The Senate consists of nineteen Re-
publicans and four Democrats. The
four Democrats and two Republicans
voted for the resolution