davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-12

For centuries utensils made OF various
metals have competed with one another
for supremacy. iron, tin. steel. copper
brass. nickel, silver. aluminium. and
agete have all in turn come into promi-
nence; all have their merits. and they
are not few. Yet with all these yes
sells, stoneware, ar pottery. most an
cient OF all. has not been wholly driven
out of existence On the contrary. the
thick utensils Of clay or stoneware are
daily coming more into prominence. and
deserH eddy so.
There are reasons for this Good
stoneware takes no odor, rust, stain
or tarnish. Because Of its very thick
ness 1t is least liable OF al to burn
food In cooking. or TO affect its con-
tents in any way It Is usually most
reasonable IN price-loW when It's dura-
biltty and being properly handled are
considered. II Is made In many ar
tistio forms and colorings, and can be
sent first from the fire to the table,
where It not only does not detract from,
but actually adds 10 the general good
effect Of the table furnishings.
For cooking at a very high tempera-
ture-as for broiling or frylng--it is not.
Of course. available. but for baking.
braising. pot roasting and stewing. 1t
really. has no equal. giving TO It's con-
tents steady. even heat. which allows
the home cook to turn her attention 70
other duties; hence II has a double
economic value.
The two primitive forms Of cur grand
mothers consisted OF pipkins-or deep
stewing vessels-and shaIlower baking
dishes These are now elaborated to
half dozen forms. many OF them with
simple yet decorative covers. II the
housekeeper who does not possess ans
earthen or stoneware utensils, viii add
two OF three 10 her stock she win find
that they repay their first cost many
times over They may be used for pot
roasts. beef a Ia mode, potted squads,
stewcd kidneys. fricasseed chicken
sTnotheTed meat. and many other veg
etaDle and cereal dishes. Once pre-
pared and the cooking started. they
may be left 10 work OUT their own sal
walton and yet be sure Of a good re-
suit The following recipe IS a typi-
tons.
Clean ard dfsJoint a fowl In the man
The Washington times., 1907-04-12

finished exactly in this way. at any
rate the simplicity is relieved with lace,
ribbon, or embroidery, or braidtng 70
correspond with the outside OF the
jacket. so that when the flap falls back
or the sleeves chance to turn up, there
VIII be nothing 70 offend the esthetic
eye.
One exceedingly pretty style designed
for a blue wolfe gown could be of blue
taffeta deliberately braided and lined
with q heavy n5hnet Of the same color
bordered all about with a ruching of
ecru lace. The silk slashed open here
and there III an effective pattern would
show the heavy net, and through il
would be seen also the lace trimming
Another model might be called a
square bOlef0. as the whole effect 90
the short sleeves and the sides is square
rather than round or pointed This
jacket designed for a frOck of purple
wolfe made I'D over white would be OF
the same shade of purple In silk. braided
ell over with fine silk soutache and
bordered inside, the seams ho4,nd ,s-Ifb
creeEn-e0lored lace and purple ribfon
As rule the bolero is Of the exact
snade OF the costume, but again IL is
seen as note of contrast or introduc-
l dss, q DEEPER tone to the robe. With a
oeep red or with certain shades OF
sieh' I0r example, a little coat of
black taffeta with the color Of this
gown sewn IN the facing gives
an excellent effect. for with soft,
light green's and bright reds black
IS often just what is needed with the
gown. The deeper tones Of red are OF
course too warm for this time Of year,
put green is one OF the most prominent
spring eolors. Another popular shade
IS vivid fiame-softer than either pink
yellow, orange and a sort Of composite
or the three. japanese blue Is another
smart color for the early spring and
there IS the usual number Of gray and
tan dresses. After the deep, rather cold
wraps worn during the winter, soft.
pale shades have again made their APP
pearance, and certainly the right tones
or gray have never vet failed 10 be be-
coming 10 every one. MauVe lavender
and the true lilac do not seem to be so
much IN evidence as usual, but then
violet shades never wear well, although
50 exquisitely pretty and so peculiarly
attractive at this season of the year.
The popularity Of the bolerO win keep
IN fashion for the present as will the
threS-pieee costumes that were long ago
predicted for this spring. A bolero has
little real warmth, and vet viii fire.
quant render L possible to wear 2 light
wolfe or silk gown some little time be-
fore 1t would be really comfortable 70
wear a dress without any coat.
The Washington times., 1907-04-12
Catfish Women

There are few more contemplate
qualities in woman than what is
known as 'cattishness." The catfish
girl is always telling you things 80;
your good.'' at least. and that Is what
she calls her remarks. says the Milwau-
kee Evening Bulletin. That she hurts
sou IN the telling does not seem to
strike her. and she has perfect knacx
Of making other girls appear at their
worst.
In talking 20 a man she viii say,
Mary is such a nice girl. but isn't IT
a pity she does so-and-so?" and thus
she never lets a ehance slip Of getting
in a disagreeable little dig at other
girls.
Let men once grasp the fact thar a
girl is the sort who says unkind things
about her own sex, and they win have
no use for her. 1t is owing to women OF
mat Kind that men cali women cat
tish. II Is an exceptional man who
says hasty things about another ma
II men have anything 20 say they came
right oat with Il and stand by their
4 wise woman win ever defend her
own sex. She viii contradict every bit
OF scandal she consistently can If II
touches a womans good name. II she
can contradict IL she will keen silent
on the subject and do her best to keen
u from spreading. She will aIso -
TO win the good opinion and liJrIDg -
her own sex No girl can afford ~
dispense with the good opinion ~ be-
sisters Nel
The money we spend for what NE
go. Ieeu' II wisely invested, would
The Washington times., 1907-04-12
Boys Suits.

A great variety of Boys Two
piece Suits, in all the popular effects.
All styles of coats, with kicker
booker pants, in fancy light and
medium shades of gray-oyer-
plaids, stripes, checks and a variety
of Other designs too numerous to
mention. All fine, well-made suits,
Manufactured and strictly Atwood
Sizes up TO II.
S3.75 to $3.50 each.
The Washington times., 1907-04-12
How 10 Mend a Sfay

The incest way to mend broken cor
set or dress stay Is to bind the top
Of the stay or where It is broken with
small piece Of channels skin. The
end Of the stay, It VIII be found, will
not pierce through the channels as il
frequently does through cloth.
The Washington times., 1907-04-12
COAT Innings QUITE
ELABORATE As OUTSIDE
Laces Braids. and Decorative Silks Used to Bind Minor
Seams and as Facing to Make Inside Attractive.

Among the little cloth and bolero
Jackets that are so much the fashion
inst now. there IS great number OF
fascinating models TO select from. Since
its f5rst introduction some years ago
the boiero has undergone many interest
ing changes, and, while still keeping in
the main TO its original lines. has al
tered materially IN numberless minor
points, but at the same time the ia
ullliar bolero is still just as smart as
many of the newest coats.
Small az they are, the boleros of this
year must be trimmed on every avail
able inch OF the material, ana what ia
moro must be adorned inside as vel as
out. over eacn seam is laid hand Of
lace beading. with ribbon OF an apprcz
pirate color run through it; or. if nor
The Washington times., 1907-04-12

Deliberate before you begin, then
execute with vigor-Sallust.
The Washington times., 1907-04-12

In MedluHl-SWeep or Round Length.
All Seams Allowed.
The very simplicity OF this model viii
appeal to women OF good taste who like
skirt with fine sweeping lines that
suggest an absence of skiTnpiness. Tt
would be an excellent model for one
of the alI-Over lace skirts which are so
pretty with the silk Jumpers and which
have a guimpe waist to match.
The pattern is IN seven sizes-2z to 81
inches, waist measure. For Is waist
the skirt requires 9 yards OF material
20 inches wide, or 81 yards 36 inches
wide, or ~ yards AZ inches wide. or
49, yards 81 inches wide
The Washington times., 1907-04-12
Special Values in
Boys Top Coats
and Refers

A lot of Boys Top Goats an
Refers, in plain grays and herring
bone effects; very dressy coats,
made of the best materials combined
with high-class workmanship.
Refers, sizes 3 to il.
Top Goats, sizes 8 to II.
1915 each. Values, Sc to $500
The Washington times., 1907-04-12

The money we spend for what me-
uon need, II wisely Invested. vonId
soon place US beyond need.
The Washington times., 1907-04-12
$3.50 to $1,000 each.

Attention is called to splendid
line We are showing at $3.50 each.
The Washington times., 1907-04-12
Young Mems Suits.

Young Mems Suits, in single and
double-breasted styles, cut in the lat
est and most up-to-date effects, with
plenty of snap and character TO
them. Fancy effects and blue serges.
in sizes IA to 20, or 80 to 56-inch
chest measure.
The Washington times., 1907-04-12
Furnishings for the Boys.

We make a speciality Of novelties
in furnishings-unusuaI things
things hard to find. Now showing
complete lines of new Shirts, new
Blouses, new Pajamas, new Ties
etc.
Wash Hats, Straw Hats. Cloth
Hats, Felt Hats-alI new. fresH
goods-5oc to $500 each
Third floor. Tenth st
The Washington times., 1907-04-12
Little Boys Suits.
Sailor Suits.

Navy Blue Serges, with various
STYLES of trimmings and embroidery.
peter Thompson" and many other
palmer effects; sizes up TO II.
$500 to $1,000.
Russian Suits.
Navy Blue and Gray Serges-
"Peter Thompson" Also a choice
line of Washable Russians" in the
new spring Styles sizes up to 7.
Cloth Suits, s3.75, $500 and So.
Wash Suits, sl.68 to $3.50.
A very special value at sos.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18
Harry A. Vans Show Will
 Be Monday

Owing to the fact that there was a sbow and dance at skagway last night Harry A. Van's Mammoth Moving Picture Show" has been postponed until Monday night, when it will be presented at Elks' hall
 Van says he will present the'best line of pictures that ever were presented in
 the city and that there will be so many
 of them that nobody need go away dissatisfied.
 Among the pictures which he will
 produce may be mentioned the "Sleep. ing Beauty" the "Fire Bug" "Her Name Was Maud," the 'Rest Cure, ' "How the Office Boy Saw tue Baseball | Game" and others. pr. Keller's orchestra will play; Miss 1 Nellie Maxon will preside at the pi DC and Nj. A. Snow will sing several illus ! trated songs.
 i Admission p and 50 cents, without extra charge for reserved seats. ! Tickets st Brltt's,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18

Atlln, May l3-The Miners PrOtec- tive Association of the AtIin District, an organization formed for the purpose of rIdding the country Of Japanese lab or, is doing all iu it's power to accom- pIish it's purpose, At 8 meeting held yesterday at Discovery the following authorized resume of the proceedings up to the present time was prepared and copies sent to the various papers with the request that it be published'
 The question of the day in the At.in district is the importation Of Japanese labor, and how best to combat it.
 1.-TWO of the largest hydraulic com panies operating in the district have brought into the camp numberof Jap auese to work on the ground.
 This is bad for "The White Man. as. ln addition to the fact that this di- rectly throws a number of them out ot employment, 1t will doubtless be used eventually as a means of lowering the rate of wages paid to the ordinary laO' oring man.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18

Hitherto the rate Of wages paid, both by the companies and the iudivi- dual miners, have been good.
 "Most of the people of the disIricL have formed themselves into protec- tive association, with the view ofinduc- ing men not to work for the companies employing Japanese labor, and of help ing those who are injured by the em. ploment of the Orlentals.
 ''The members of the executive are taking eve-y Legitimate means to fur ther the foregoing praiseWorthy ob- jects.
 They hope 10 enlist the sympathy of their fellow workers throughout the province and would be glad to enter in. 10 communication with those in anyway similarly situated and ask for the co- operation of all who are in sympathy with the movement.
 Meanwhile it would not be sdvis- able for many men to come into the Atlin district until matters are more settled and the vexed question of the Little Brown Men" has been properly disposed of."
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Boise, Idaho, May IS-NewspaPer men yesterday secured an interview from Harry Orchard, whose comics sion forms the basis of the prosecutions case against W. D. Haywood, It was stated that the interview was gotten through the consent of Gov. Gooding and it was for the purpose of causing a reaction from the sentiment that friends of the accused have been trying to work up through various statements that have been made to the papers @
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18
COURT SCORES GOVERNOR
 or IDAHO
Gov. Gooding permi news-papermen to ln0 terview Harry Orchard and he aroUses ire| of trial judge who threatens to prosecute for contempt.
ar rugsr@ @

apparent regular intervals for a long time. The action of the governor in permitting the interview aroused the wrath of the court to O boiling point. This moruiug he scored the chief ez- ecutlve from the bench in unmerciful terms, He said his action had 1en- dency to prejudice prospective jurors and to hamper the accused in getting 8 fair trial. He said that GOOding is clearly within the rules of contempt and said in so many words that he might yet have him cited for it.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18
PUT OFF IS WRECKED
Barge KlODdike Laid Up At
 TaylOr's Cutoff

Whitehorse, May I8-The barge Klondike is reported to be in Taylor's cutoff disabled. A side plank is broken 30 feet from the bow on the starbOard side and her floor timbers are badly twisted.
 The La France is still at Dawson.
 The Bonanza King is at Yukon Cross ing.
 A White Pass stage arrived yester- day with Robert Chestnut and H, F. Waugh as passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18
SChnitZ R0IinQuiS10S Office

said that of this sum, 3Io,OOO went to Mayor schmilz and S2O, 900 to the sup ervlsors. He retained slO,OOO himself,
 Yesterday afternoon Ruet told the details of the United Railroads fran chlse graft, simplifying what he had al- ready told.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18

added that he has nothing to confess and that thera iB no reason why he should resign, He says he has gotten no money WrOngfully and that he has committed DO crime, therefore he will stand pat,
 The interest In the graft scandal is being transferred in 8 large measure
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18

from Ruef and S S-hmitz to those who put up the corruption money,
 RuoR ContInuoa NerratiOn
 San Francisco, May lS-Abe Ruei testified this morning before the grand jury. Among other things he said that he had received S4O,OOO for securing the passage of the gas franchise, He
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18
AFTER HER
Girl Claims Mrs. Corey For
 Her Mother

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Chicago, May ls-Katherine Hillman, a Chicago school girl, aged r years, declares she is a daughter of Maybelle Gilman Corey. She said this morning that she has aletter from her mother &C., knowledglng her az her daughter. The mother of the Hillman girl disappeared at the birth of her child.
 Katherine Hillman is a beautiful girl and she realizes that her story will ere ate @ sensation,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 San Francisco, May l8-Mayor schmitz reliuquishes bis shico day to a committee Of seven. Be finds 1t impracticable to continue to act after the confession of Abe RueL
 Schmitz said tOlay that he has DO in tentiou of reslgning or coniesslng. He
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18
HUMBOLDT IN
 AND OUT AGAIN

The Humboldt arrived iu port at 4 o'clock this morning and sailed again at 6 o'clock. She had 35 passengers for this place and a small quantity of freight. She took out only a few passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18
Eagles Dance Tonight

There will be another informal dance at the Eagles club tonight as usual. B. A. Vans moving picture show has been postponed until Monday night,l
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18
ON FIRE.
New York Cotton Docks Are
 Burning

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 New York, May 18-The East river cotton docks are burning, They will probably be a total loss.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18
PiIna Cnrod ln 6 oIA Days

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of ItChiDg, Blind, Bleed ing or PrOtruding Piles in to IA days or money refunded. soc, M-W'F
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18
FOR RENT

Room for restaurant, pest location in city, furnished complete, hot and cold water, three oven French range aud broiler, linoleum for floor covering, linen, dishes, siIyerware, etc. Will rent very reasonable to right party. Inuuire of Board of Trade. 4-l2'lm
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18
CREAEI


AmeriCa's finest production, Rich and mellow. At the Seattle, the house of old honest goods and reputation U
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18
New Piano For Rent or snlO

A new Pi ano for rent or sale-IDQuir of Principal Barber Shop. fl.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18

Get your ticket from the ". p. A. c. excursion committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co., keep all kind fresh meat constantly on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18

- See the great International baseball
 tournament,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18

The best dining room, ,thebest aCcoEmo. datiOns, the most comfort at the Fifth avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18

Everybody is going to WhitehOrse.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-18
ATLIN MINERS IRVING 10
 RID CAMP or LAPS
q Little Brown Men" will be gotten out ot country if possible-Profeotive Association urges that no laborers come into country until matter is settled

- .-s-.-'. r.gp VI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
Sights And
Scenes At
Los Angeles

Los Angeles (of the angels), one
of the objective points of the Lucky
Six, although situated in one of the
most beautiful valleys of the Pa
cifio Slope, is built On a number Of
hills, but Of such gentle rise that
one goes up and down and over
them with scarcely a perceptible eff
fort. Its population numbers over
FAC, 900 souls. But it was not al
ways thus; a modern city with most
modern architecture and ideas. Look
ing back, within the span Of a
ohild's life, it was a mere gathering
Of Spanish adobe huts, with here and
there plaza or an old Mission
church. To one familiar with Los
Angeles of other days it seems like
the fragments Of g half forgotten
dream. Today it is the metropolis Of
the Pacific Coast. Teeming with
life; pulsating with commercial &C.
tivity the sweet tones of the Angelus
are lost in the city's roar.
The enhancing panorama of land
scape, mountain, valley and ocean
that can be viewed from q thousand
vantage points are an endless de-
light to the eye, and more so to the
visitor from other lands. There are
ever 500 miles of electric car lines
within the city and leading to its
suburbs. In the downtown districts
all electric telephone and telegraph
wires are placed in underground con-
duits, thereby removing q disfgure-
ment and adding to the beauty of
the city.
One of the many attractive side
trips from Los Angeles will be q ride
by electric car to South Pasadena
and visit to the Ostrich Farm.
There the Lucky Six will see the
monster birds wearing the magnifi-
cent plumes that every lady delights
in possessing. At the Ostrich Farm
d beautiful feather, eleven inches
long, six inches wide, all cured and
ourled ready to mount can be pur-
chased for So and, in addition a
feather of no mean size in its natur-
al state will be presented to each
purchaser as a souvenir of the trip.
The city itself is we'll worth Wis
it and the time is drawing nearer
each day to that day Of days when
the Lucky Six will be announced
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24

Judge Robinson this morning issued
an order allowing E. G. Peters $3.50
for his services as guardian ad Item
and attorney of the Campbell minors
in the case of Abigail X. Campbell
Parker ct al, trustees, versus Abigail
K. Campbell-Parker ct al.
Judge Robinson this morning Or
dered that letters of administration
on the estate of Lau Lock issue to
Tan Lee. The estate is valued at
500.
The accounts Of Frances Tasma-
MIA Bickerton, executrix of the will
of Richard f. Bickerton, were APPROX
ed today by Judge Robinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
SECOND SECTION CONGRESSMAN.

Our friends of the Second Section
Congressional party are just as wei
come as the First, although it may
hot be possible for them to see quite
50 much. And they should not get the
impression that the congressman of
the First Section were mere junket-
GERS on account of the excess of pop
ular enthusiasm that met them at ey-
cry turn 1t was the first experience
Of the people with live Congressman.
The Second Section Congressman
find Hawaii in very much the same
condition as when the First Section
went over the route.
With this exception:
When the First Section went down
the line, it was generally agreed that
everybody should be good and not
dwell upon the troubles that harass
the souls of Hawai's citizens The
consequence was that The members of
i. the First Section were allowed to be-
come more Or less acquainted with
the people, who, like dutiful subjects,
kept their promise.
Three weeks was rather long pc
Rod for anything of this pacific char
acter to prevail in Hawaii Hence the
Second Section Congressman may
lave to be surrounded by such infu-
ences as will enable them to see the
Territory in the proper light.
Should they escape the vigilance of
their keepers, however, and find in the
outskirts Of outer islands some orn-
cry kickers who regretted being good
While the First Section was in town,
they may know that they are encoun-
tering a condition natural to Hawaii.
II does not mean anything serious but
is simply part of the days work,
and an incident Of life as it goes in
this Territory of the Pacific
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-24
TRENT & co.
BOARD 70 CONSIDER
z APPLICATIONS

The Liquor License Board is to hold
smother star chamber session this aft
ernoon to act upon % applications for
licenses to sell liquor. After the Sc
Clet meeting an open meeting will be
held, at which another bunch of APP
plications will be read and any one
who objects to any particular license
Icing granted will be given an oppor-
Johnny Martin, agent of the Anti-Sa-
icon League, who was conspicuous by
his absence from the last meeting of
the kind, says he will be there this
afternoon and make himself heard.
The applications which will be TAX
en- up at the secret meeting today are
the following: Pang Lnm Nov, King
and Kekaulike streets; Pang Kang
Chez, 1877 King street. S. |, Shaw, King
and Nuuanu streets. Wing Chong
Iung Co., 70 Hotel street; Hop Hing
G. Co., 43 Hotel street: Jos. X. Clark,
Jl2 N. King street; Henry Klemme,
evils. Mint saloon, Nuuanu street;
D. H. Lewis, wholesale, Loveioy & Co.,
Nuuanu street; d. H. Lewis, Anchor
saloon, Nuuanu street; Wing Wo Tai
& Co., wholesale, GAL Nuuanu street;
Chung Tong Chong, 72 Hotel and
Maunakea streets; S. Ozaki, whole
sale, 100 King street; S. Kojima,
wholesale, Mikado saloon, King
street; Aft O. Rosa ct al; Queen and
South streets; W. E. Grimes and J. r.
Scully, Fashion saloon, Hotel street.
Country Districts 1chiro Nishioka,
Aiea; S. Yoshino, Heeia, Koolaupoko;
JOS. p. Medeiros, Waialua; r. Tanaka,
honolulu, EVA; T. Kodani, Halawa,
Eva; J. Rapozo and S. Nekomoto, All
ca