davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
Collars and Cuffs

Widows are no longer permitted to
monopolize becoming and stylish ac-
cessory OF the mourning costume which
once belonged 10 them alone. The deem
turnover collar aud cuffs OF sheer white
lawn are now worn By any one in
mourning who finds them becoming. II
IS no wonder that these additions 10
mourning attire have been universally
adopted, for nothing could be more dis
tlnguished than the touch which they
give 10 any plain black gown designed
for simple mourning wear.
They are becoming generally to auy
woman OF any age, but particularly be-
coming 10 women considerably past girl
hood. They also have the great adj
vantage Of being inexpensive. and when
made at home cost but n tribe
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
Lamps 10 Order

Making their own lamps is q fad now
with women VINO pretend 10 have the
decorative instinct.
Any kind of jar or vase one wishes IS
chosen FOR the standard. 1t may be
porcelain or metal Most stunning
shapes viii be found in brass. A tank
10 hold the oil and burner may be
bought at any lamp store, and, as a
rule, measures six inches across. This
Is important TO remember in selecting
the jar for should the mouth be too
large the oil can VIII fall in. The safest
way IS 70 buy the tank first and have
IL 10 measure by when getting the jar.
As TO the shades, the most effective
%. Sc that has paper set in frames OF
back lacQueTed wood The paper may
he punched out and the vacant spaces
LETT are then filed in any way one
chooses, bearing in mind. OF course, the
color scheme Of the room IN which II IS
10 be used.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
The NeW Ponpadou1

The new coiffure is pompadour. built
along classic lines-fiat IN front always.
it is slightly enlarged over the TEMPLES.
but must be tight and well brushed ID
around the ears, with a roll beginning
about half ar inch above the ears.
The hair is drawn up snugly from the
back. and put in an entirely fiat knot
In q e middle OF the pompadour-sO that
man. OF the hairdressers only twist the
locks once and tuck all the ends away
under the pOmpadOur with invisible
haIrpins. SO that there IS a COMPLETELY
Unbroken line from the forehead TO the
nape OF the neck.
If there is too much hair for this
then the locks are loosely braided and
made into a crown knot
Nothing must pr0tTude or project from
the head.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
MoHog1anIS on GioUes

Monograms on gloves were always
considered rather an exaggeration OF
the individual touch 20 personal be-
iongings. and the new glove-maklng is
no exception 10 the rule. Il consists in
having ones initials cut IN the upper
part Of the kid, and pasted underneath
is d piece Of satin. This is the same
idea shown tn the new typography
work, only there green and red satin
are used. while IN gloves the satin
matches the dress.
The new monogram must be placed
exactly right. IN order not 70 look ~
dicul0us and the correct spot is inst
above the wrist on the right hand
Like all such novelties, II must have
its day, and, on the whole, IL IS an
improvement on the hand-embroidered
The Washington times., 1908-03-07

who has during her struggle for fame
"utliVed nearly evSry human emotion
she is cold, iTpassive. sphinx-like
creature deadened through q struggle
With the world
remarkable feature of this now
famous costume is the collar, which is
one of those sheath-like affairs. now so
popular and yet so uncomfortable
NazimOva does not appear 10 be in II
ease in the slightest though how she
manages TO be graceful and placid un-
der such trying conditions Is more than
feminine playgOcrs can understand.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
Gray Mantle Falls From
Arms Like Wings of
Weird Bird.

The color OF stage gowns is a matter
OF much greater moment than the aver
age playgoer irnagines. Just why red
should be the hue in which to cIOthe
the stage adventures is not apparent
az first thought, yet the fact remains
that scarlet is ever the Taiment in which
she is bedecked, especially in the ram
pant melodrama White is, of course
the approved color for the ingenue With
braided hair or curls. or the debutante
For what one may classify as the
bromide stage roles" these styles have
not changed much in the matter Of
color for a generation past. When il
comes to selecting gowns for an Ibsen
heroine, or indeed, for any Of the ultra
modern feminine types OF the day, we'll
that is. as Mr.. Kipling would say. AN
other story"
Madame Nazimova is an eXemplihca-
ton OF the fact that actresses now rely
largely upon color as as abetJor Of
psychological effect. In Owen John
sons new three-act play, THE Comet"
the Russian actress wears what New
York calls a vampire gown. It Is
a long. trailing robe and mantle made
OF ''sleezy' gray material, which falls
about the actress as she moves, in the
most sinuous and graceful lines. When
her arms are OutstretChed IL gives one
the vampire" suggestion, for the man
tie falls in drapery from her arms
like the wings Of some night-bird. This
wonderful frock was designed by tho
actress who, in fact, is the architect OF
all her own wardrobe.
In this instance Madame Nazimova
came near to genius in planning tha
gray costume for il is symbolic Of her
role, which IS that of a. brilliant Span
ish actress and woman OF the world,
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
HoarseHeSs and Loss Of Flesh

IL IS not uncommon 10 hear a woman
who can scarcely speak above a whis-
per take it mosr unconcernedly and
say: "Oh, It IS nothing: I'm often ike
this. Sometimes my voice goes for
DAYS, but 1 never pay any attention to
it,"
This is a great mistake and should
be guarded against. If possible. as
hoarseness is q sign OF pulmonary
weakness.
When one has a tendency. 10 hoarse-
ness do not muffie the throat with fuTs
as IL only makes II more tender.
Dashing Che outside Of the throat with
cold water TO overcome huskiness:
gargling with cold water or with luke
warm water with a little san in il Is
also good
Should the trouble become chronic.
however, a physician should be cen
suited without fail.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
Would You Gain Flesh?

Don't worry.
Don't hurry.
Sleep we'll and long
Avoid excess either mental or ply
steal
Don't overf2tigue yourself.
Exercise 9ll your muscles daily, but
do IL gently.
Rest after meals.
Drink plenty OF milk and cream II
you can digest it.
Keep a bright outlook on life
Eat slowly and not too much.
Select faJteninS foods.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
Goes IN Labrador

There are but few cows in Labrador
No wonder The natives procure their
milk for the winter and then kin fheiT.
cows. The milk Is kept IN barrels
where il freezes, and never threatens 10
sour throughout che entire season
When one wishes any milk he has sim
ply 10 go out to the barrel and cut ont
q slice. How would il do TO keen a
supply Of ice-cream on hand in The
same Way7
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
Outline TuCRS

Some Of the broad tucks IN the rev
linen tailored bIouses are sewn In with
the outline stitch in mercerized cot
ton. This is merely the back stitch used
on the right side OF the material, and
IN contrast OF shades IL presents many
possibilities.
Many women wisely prefer mercer
lied cotton for the purpose because il
washes so much better than does the
less twisted silk
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
ACTS AND FHDS IN THE REALMSOf HOH1E AND FASHION
Notes of Stage Folks

Miss ATLANTA Nicolaides. daughter Of
AIR. and Mrs. Kimon Nicolaidss. re-
turned to Washington this week play
ing - clever part in THE Rose of the
Rancho, at the BeIasco Theater. Many
or Miss Nicolaides' friends knew moth
ing OF her stage debut until reports Of
her success reached Washington from
New ork, and wide interest was shown
In her appearance this week with
Frances Starr
Although her role is small. Miss
Nicolaides displays considerable ability
ana Is wholly at ease in the scenes
OF which she has g part Her pictur-
esqus personality l. particularly fitting
70 the locale of the play, ana She Is
easily Conspicuous IN the little group of
Mexican girls
Little Donald Gallagher, the nine
year-old actor appearing in the support
OF Eleanor Robson in "SaIomv Jane. -
is said TO hold all stage records for the
eating OF Ice cream. Little Donald mar
look OF one plaJeful each performance
LOT $40 performances az Her own
way. Maxine Elllott's great success
OF two seasons ago.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
LOCAL MENTION.

lib. Packages Fancy Seeded Raisins
10c; Cleaned Currants, TIC: Evan.
Peaches, 15c; Apples, lie: Largest
Prunes, nc; Good Prunes, Sc. J, T. ID,
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
To Marry Daughters

HE away.
Towns DISCOURAGE.
There are TOO many attractions
Mr.. Mans mind is too much hsr-
asSeG
shUTs. --4O
nothing for a man TO do but cOnfar7r1Iats
his fate. -'-'0
The Washington times., 1908-03-07

That UNIDIPORTANr want ad. dion.t
get IN tOday's paper-and it's not or
dered for tomorroW. eIfharI
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
Enjoy the InvigOrating Spring Air.

our carriage service is the most up-to-
date in the city. Our prices the most
moderate. RobiusOns stables, 81 18th
ST. Phone Main 1905.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07

J. Richard Riggles, gag 9Th N. W.
Paints, oil and Glass.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07

a live man in a hearse." E. Hez Sven
explains Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07

Colonial Beach Map and Directory,
25c. Toys, Favors. Shamrocks. Goulds,
~ Ninth.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07

Oil Heatsrs-Gas Radiators.
.zOA G At c, a. Nuddiman 4 &c. GIG L 81.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07

Painful cracking. chapplnK tender skin
healed healthy BY Satin skin cream. 25c.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
The Pie for Luncheon

ne RE IOf Luncheon
Is the pie with the crispy crust and
delicious filling, baked by the Connect
cut Pie Co.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07

Perfection in Oyster Cooking.
Phila. oyster & Chop House. SIS IIth NV.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

thread rs It is wanted. picking at tho
Fhadcs iu much the same manner a5
one plays a guitar. II may be UNI
necessary 10 say that this silk is not
tor sale, rs after working a very
short time. the hat is passed"
around and you are az liberty to de-
rart.
From such primitive methods as
these to the vast silk facsDries Of the
civilized world is long stride.
France. Of course. is the largest pro-
Queer OF finished silks today, with
the United States close second. For
many years there existed stronD
prejudice against domestiC-madn
silks and particularly tanetas, and
rightly So but this is practically
thing of the past. II was due TO the
cracking propensitic8 OF the mate
RAILS, which said cracking was iu
turn due to the interruptions manu-
iacturcr who, In order to mako
weight and filling for his silks.
used solution of tin which also
added lustrC and rustic. This was
All right so long as the goods were
fresh, but as soon as this solution
had chance 10 dry and drop out.
crack went the silk. The better class
of manufacturers, realizing that this
would eventually Kill the silk indus
try of the United States. formed an
association to detect and prevent
such ill-praCtices. The result is that
so long as one purchases from a good
reliable house one need not fear
that their garment will split or
crack before good wear has been had.
Just one word more to the ladies':
Don't put your silks away in trunks,
etc; make them up and wear them.
A silk garment judiclously worn.
aired and then hung up will last ten
times as long MS that piece Of silk
nicely packed away In your trunk.
SILK. like the rest of us, needs fresh
air and sunshine occasionally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
JET TOouES.

Spring toqucs are shown made of
large jet beads strung on chenille and
trimmed with large pompom of cut
ostrich plumes or a cloud Of chiQOn.
They would be very easy to make at
home, for the beadA are strung ut In.
teryals of one inch and are afterward
wound over frame covered with
tullC.
The idea Of these to',ues was orig
mated In PGsl5 in 1905, when all the
mourning hats were Trimmed with
strings of dun jet beads,
The cut ostrich plume pompoms are
Q feature of the season and they are
really good way to use us worn-out
plumes or those feathers that are too
small to use in any other way.
Those used In the pompums are not
more than four inches long, and are
clipped quite close to the stem, lcay-
ing only about an inch of feathers on
each side, II takes great many such
rut feathers 10 make pompom and
Il should always be borne In mind
that several good short feathers may
be used to make a long plume; so, I'M
less they are useless, they should not
be cut to make a pompom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
TABLE DECORATIONS.

When one is using n special flower
for the decoration of the table at a
formal luncheon or dinner Il is artis
tic to have the same flowers used as
garnish for as many of the dishes
ps possible.
Thus, Il one has daisies and ferns
In the center OF the table, have the
lampshades of green paper, cut In
narrow frondike pieces to represent
ferns.
Serve the oysters In their shells
with wreath of ferns around the
outside and a lemon nesting in bed
Of daisies in the center.
Irvine the stems of sherbet glasses
In maidenhair, II It can be done lust
before sending to the table otherwise
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
Silks And How To Keep Them
BY NJ. BRASCH
Manager of Whitney & Marsh, Ltd.

wonder how many ladies when
donning their "sllke attyrc" think
whence this beautiful fabric came
think of its original makcr-thc
poor little worm. From the silk
worms egg to the finished material
is long and wearisome, although in
teresting, road. From the egg to the
worm. the worm TO the Chrysalis, the
rhrysalis to the cocoon, thence to
the un-winding of the little silkcn
thread are all stages of immense yet
simple interest. The intricacics Oi
spinning, dyelng, weaving, printing
all follow in their turn. The silk
worm does not believe very much in
moving, as his home today Is praC-
tically where II has been for Centur-
les, either in Japan. China, or Italy.
These three countries produce the
worlds supply of raw silk, the price
Of which today ranges from about
SEES to Si.25 pound, graded ac-
w 'Ahb w lih'l'Nos ''l'ls AAiA 'A'tAlA
illness.
The Orient. which may claim
rightfully to he the home" of silks,
Is still the largest producer of the
law material and also exports an
immense quantity of silks in the
piece. both in plain and handsome
brocades. In many instances the
primitive methods of weaving are
still adhered to, which one may still
see in use in China. In u small
shanty will be two men, who. Mt the
approach of n stranger, get busy
with their ancient hand loom, con-
sisting of wooden roller, spindle,
etc. Silks of all necessary colors are
strung from the machine, running
along the ceiling for a short distance
land then hang down loosely on
weighted spools. One man attends
TO the loom while the other attends
to the silks, pulling at each color in
It's turn, thus releasing sufficient silk
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
SENATOR LODGE
ON AS|AI|C LABOR

:: BOSTON, Mass, March 20. :.
:: Discussing immigration before 4.
& the City Club tonight Senator =
I. Lodge mentioned the Japanese I.
= and Chinese question. lie said: =
= "The people of Australia ex- +
I: clude the Chinese just as we I.
I: do, and It may as well be frank :.
:: ly stated that the white race +
+ will not permit Asiatic labor to =
:: compete with their own in :.
:. their own countries. =
+ I'm the environment of Chi =
= ncse labor our labor could not +
: long survive, as we desire It to =
+ exist, and, therefore, by an ov- :.
!. ermastering instinct our people 4.
= of the West are determined not 1.
I. to admit Aslatic labor to this I.
: country, whether II Is Chinese, !.
I. japanese or Hindu" I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

at the request of the Sausalto school
trustees against whom the Asiatic
has applied for writ of mandate Ia
compel the Sausalto school board
to admit him to the fifth grade in the
Central school In that town, In which
grade he would associate with white
boys and girls Of tender years.
In the course of his testimony the
Korean testified that his parents were
In Korea, that his home was in San
Francisco and that he was paying for
his schooling in Sausalito by working
as domestic In the family of Daniei
Suter, who is also his attorney.
Before making the admission that
he would, II called upon, return and
bear arms against this country. he
was decidedly uneasy and for som,
time tried to evadc the question by
asking his interrogators. Attorney l.,
c. Pistolesi and f. a. Meldon, what
would you do?" Upon being assured
that he would not be injured, no mat,
ter what his answer was, he made
the statement quoted above.
The inquiry developed the fact that
Che was in the high school in Korea
and that the educational qualiiica'
tons possessed by him would carry
far past the highest grade In the Sau.
salito school. The case came up be
fore Superior Judge Lennon in San
Rafael, who sustained the School
Boards demurrer to the complaint
and the Asiatic was given ten days
within which to amend. The ruling
involved only technical points. The
Sausalito authorities are now conf,
dent that their stand in excluding Che
will be upheld.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

that there Is no great and mighty pow.
CT organized behind this legislation"
There were no commercial reasons
for IA panic said La Toilette. There
We're speculative, Legislative and po.
litical reasons why panic might
serve special interests. There were
business scores TO settle There was
Legislation to- be blocked and q cur"
rCncy measure suited to the system to
be secured. There was third term
to be disposed of and policies to be
discrcditcd."
He told In vivid language. the story
of the Wall.strCct panic and declared
the game was all prepared by stand
ard OIL men. At the proper time Nor
gan. with real money came to the res
cue and stcmmcd the tide of panic.
And SO ended the panic" he said
How BRIEFLY it all worked out. They
had the whole country terrorized
They had the money of the deposits
of banks of every state In the Union.
TO the amount of $500, 900 900, nearly
all of which was In the vaults of the
big bank groups. 1t supplied big op.
orators with money to squeeze out In.
vestors and spectators at the very
bottom Of the decline, taking in the
stock at an enormous profit. In this
connection the operations of Morgan
and Standard OIL furnish additional
evidence of the character Of this pan.
ic. We have record proof of their ut.
ter contempt for commercial interests
not only for the country generally, but
Tor legitimate trade In New York city
as we'll"
The Morgan and Standard Oil
banks. he said. pursued in that crit.
ical moment the curse of the specu.
lating bankers. "They m,Gistered. "
he said, ito the nc eds of Wall street !;
quite deaf to the needs of commerce.
Their course was that of men who
were playing with the credit of the
country for purpose"
He told Of the organization of the
big trusts and said: "The bare names
of the directors of two great bank
groups STANDARD oil and Morgan)
given in connection with their bust.
ness associations is all the evidence
that need be offered of the absolute
community of interest between banks.
railroads and all the great industries.
There are twenty-threc dire .tors OF
the National City Bank (Staniard
OH; there are thirty-nine directors
of the National Bank of Commerce
lMorgan). Examination of these III.
rectOrs shows that these two groups
are being knit together In business
associations. suggesting their full
| Identification.
Subject to differences which may
arise between powerful individuals OF
these different groups. resulting In &c.
casional collision, they are practically
a monopoly, and as far AS the public
is concerned. practically one group
After talking for two and Il hall
house La Toilette found himself un.
able to continue further and suspend
! ed his remarks until tomorrow. La
Toilette was soon surrounded by Sen,
ators extending their congratulations
most of them being from the Demo.
cratic ciJa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
FORTIFICATI0N MONEY FOR
HAWAII AND PACIFIC COAST

Washington, March lG.-The forti.
ficatiOns bill, carrying a total appro-
priation of SS,2lO,61l instead of the
partment, was reported today to the
house committee on appropriations
by Chairman Smith of the subcommit'
tee on Notifications. The subcommit
tee believed. aside from other consid'
erations, that to recommend an ap-
preparation of S3S 100000 fOr fortif-
cations at this time would be an ac.
ton which might he very reasonably
construed by Japan as an official de-
claration that the United States was
| preparing against war with that ma.
ton.
The amount recommended by the
committee Is larger than any which
has been annually appropriated since
the Spanish war. The cut
| ting down of the departments esti-
mates by $3.50, 233,3Si means. among
other things, that the committee has
recommended nothing for continental
United States, and has appropriated
mainly for the Hawaiian and Philip
pine islands. The committee has
turned down entirely the depart
ments proposal for the fertilization
of Manila harbor by the construction
and fortifcation Of an artificial island,
and nothing is carried for Subig bay.
For the Hawaiian islands practical
ly everything Is allowed that was re-
commended by the Taft hoard, ex'
cepting the fertilization of Pearl har.
Dor
Two hundred thousand dollars was
considered by the department as n
necessary appropriation for purchase
and experiment with flying machines
This estimate was thrown entirely
the committee deciding that the $5i,
600 balance on hand for that purpose
plus the $50, 900 regular allowance
should be more than necessary tc
meet all department demands In this
line for the present
Pacific Coast Items.
The bill carries many items rciat
ing to the Pacific coast. 1t was de
veloped at the hearing that Puget
sound was badly in need Of defenses
Most of the 100000 carried in the
bill for construction of batteries was
allotted for fire control stations, the
greater portion of 1t for San Francis
co. That work there is nearly com
! pleted The 100000 allowed fol
searchlights will be used for Pacific
coast ports. The Committee allows
S175,000 for casemates, cable gallery
and torpedo storehouses and othel
structures for submarine mines
uHbioh will no aNnaudad On tha paqint
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
Drinking Men
Not Wanted

The above sign is now seen in many
shops and offices in this city, because
drinking men are unreliable.
Competition is too keen and life Is
too strenuous for an employer to keep
men on his payroll whose nerves are
unsteady and whose brains are not
clear.
Every line OF business is beginning
10 close its doors to drinking men.
Drunkenness is disease and like
most Diseases has its remedy. Or
rine is the reliable treatment and is
sold under a positive guarantee to ef'
feet a cure or your money will be re
funded. Orrine Is In two forms! No.
!, which can be used without the pa
tents knowledge in tea, coffee or
food and No. for those who wish to
be cured.
The guarantee applies to both forms
Mailed in plain sealed package on re-
ceipt Of slO0 Write for free booklet
mailed in plain sealed envelope. Tho
orrine Co., Washington, d, c., or Ho-
nolulu Drug Co., Ltd,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
Korean Schoolboy
Would Fight America

San Francisco March 1i.-"If my
King called me and my country was
in trouble with this country, / would
return home to fight.
81 would not return II my parents
called me home, but would II my
King did.
81 am only in America for the pur-
pose of getting an education"
These statements were made by
Sung H. Che, twenty-year.old Kor.
can, in a deposition taken before Jus.
tice Of the Peace Renner at Sausalito
yesterday. The deposition was taken