davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02
a MUslcAL MELAneE.

TIE absence Of % rhyme for Dodds in
French is NOW worrying the musical
public in Paris
EMIL PAUB, who Us 20 succeed Mr..
Nil,isch as conductor OF tile boston
symphony orchestra. b. thirty-scveu
years Of age. lic succeeded Mr.. Nikisch
.u the conduct OF The Leipsic opera
house
PAru. 10 is said viii Sign her name
for autograph collectors only ut the
very top of the page. Once she ST. encd
in tho middle OF 90 page and soon aftcr
thc Loaf was further cmbcllfshcd with
tho words. ~ promise Co pay 90 sirat
the sum Jf ELOy0
"A ROYAL persouago has been addou
TO The list Of Opcudc singers by
The debut. in france. of Iriucess
Ahmadce. e1ho is sold to- be- dc.ecn.
dant of the house of nclhL Unlike tie
rest OF hcr Immediate famHg. lhis in-
dian aristocrat is Christian
A,Isl imEDA SlaoN-0S. 20 piauiat eight
rcnl 1l 1.tc. bias Dcon aIt11i sni,r lu.I
.iclEntuI London bg beer D.icuoiu....i
p.nt ug. Chopin Walt4oa. Handel varir-
ions. huch prcludcs aud fuguca aud
Umouit excerpts from Moszkovsl,i
schubert and Mendclssohn are part III
BIER performances, which the critiea
applaud highly
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02
Wit AND WISDOM.

We never are, but are for ever only
becoming, that which is possible to be
Card.
Willie Wilt DO you know. Miss
Perte, have something on my mind?
Miss Perte-Impossible,-N. Y. Times.
"A man is never so badly deceived
as he is when he supposes that in de-
ceiving himself he can fool the world -
Milwaukee journal.
~ saw you yesterday with Col.
Drier. Don't yOu-cr him sort of
a sPonge?' Not at all. a sponge will
take water. Puck
lie careful of what YOU do: the
world, like an insect whose name we
can't spell, has eyes in the back OF its
head. -Atchison Globe.
The working majority of meddling
humanity would organize a rebellion if
called upon to attend TO their own bust
ss.-Detroit Free Press.
1t doesn't take a struggling young
physician long 10 discover that practice
possesses many advantages which tho
DRY lacks Buffalo Courier.
1t is well to be remembered that
when you drop a remark it is impossi-
BILE for you 20 pick it up again. and
some one else is very liable to do So
old friends are best. no doubt but
young friend Of the other sex. II She
be beautiful and amiable, is very
good substitute for an old one.-N. Y.
Press.
Where n book raises your spirit.
md inspires you with noble and
courageous feelings, seek for no other
rule % Judge thc event by; it is good.
and made by a good workman. DE la
Bruyere.
"A Patient Lover. -Tom-IIow is
Dici, progressing in his love with Miss
Golde2 Harry lie expects 20 win her
by waiting Tom Wait for what"
Harry For her fathers death. Yam
kcc Blade
THAT makes the third woman that
has tainted az that counter this morn
ing "llavc they discovered what the
trouble i-2" Yes. "a now cash boy
that brings the change straight back
Inter Ocean
iic-Arc you going to give me "a
dance? She ics. take that ouadrillr
lie shall have 10 go before they
reach that She-Oh, that doesn't
matter I'm going car.y myself
boston Transcript
MIR Nlacmounics fau old fricnd)-
"Wcll. look here old man. IIi toll YOU
what really brought mc here today.
The flct IS. my wife wants Der mother
painted very badly. and ! naturaIl.
Thought Of YOU Punch
IS, che inheritance oft an iuustrious
name and pedigree quickcns the soueo
Of duty FOO every mobile nature 30 hcIici
boo prc-cxistencc mnv enhance. thc glory
OF tho present lie. and iutrr SIG. .n,.r rev.
ercuce with which tnc drrtrlo-. rtuct
/ pie regarded William kupI.
University is medicine. SIS. ieu pco
: pie Hre rather fond of ro omncut ,n.
4 indiscrimiI.- ,cly as .anacta fpr thc.t
/ ncigh5ors. like other medicines. ID
I only agrees with certain constitutions
| There arc nerves which 30 braces. an,
NERVES which DO utterly shHtters jus
| tn Mccarthy
A lougwudcd mcmher OF rarlin
mont stopped in fhe midst 90 % tciiou
| GRAFTON to take gln. of Hatrr shcr
idan thc plHyvrleht immediately ros,
/ o. point of ofaer Evcr DUI. ,guU
/ dcred what lhe p0nl or ordcl could boz
"What is it9 asked tle speanor b"
think Sir. sail ahcridunf chat it ID
out 81 order for % w .ndnai 81 70 %,
watcr - Bou-Mots Of shcridan
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02
RELIGIOUS ANo EDUCATIONAL.

The Russian Bible Is TO be revised
No man is in bad way but he tina
has hard heart and can not pray. =
Dodd.
-Four homes are now maintained by
the Young Women's Christian associa
ton Of Chicago.
The salvation army, under the lead
ership of Mrs. Booth Chibbarn. is push
ing It's way in France.
| Man has an Eternal Father who
sent him to reside and gain experience
in the animal principles. -Paracelsus
! Sleep is Deaths younger brother
and so like him that never dare trus,
him without prayer.-Sir Thoma:
Browne.
Rev. DIR. Samuel Hart, professor
of Trinity college, Hartford. and secre
tary of the house of bishops, has been
elected bishop of the Episcopal church
in Vermont.
Rev. Henry Herrick, of Woodstock.
CT, is the oldest living graduate OF
Yale university. He and Rev DIR. Ed.
ward Beechcr are the last survivors OF
the class of %.
Search thou the path of the soul,
whence she came, or what way, after
serving the body, by joint work with
sacred speed, thou shalt raise her again
70 the same state whence she fell
Zoroaster.
-EN-President Harrison, in his lect-
ures at Leland Stanford university,
proposes TO outline an international
code of law to govern the leading ma
tions of the world. with the purpose OF
rendering unnecessary resort to arms to
settle international differences
The University of Chicago is said
to have bought for $50, 900 the library
of historical antiquities and manu-.
scripts gathered by Hubert II. Bancroft
in preparing his Pacific coast histories.
Five hundred thousand dollars was the
price asked for the collection when il
was offered 10 congress.
The parsonage connected with the
Summerfeld Methodist church of Mil
wauSee has been purchased by we'll
known Methodist woman of Milwaukee,
who has turned the property over to
trustees, to be used as a deaconesses'
home. A four-story brick building for
q Methodist home for working-girls will
be erected near it.
Ex-senator Dawes, of Massachu-
sets, it is understood, will accept the
lectureship in United States history re-
Gently offered to Dartmouth college by
Gardner G.. Hubbard, of Washington,
graduate of Dartmouth in the class of
~. Mr.. Dawes will lecture on the civil
and political history of the United
States since the civil war.
An effort is being made by the
alumn@ of Mount Holyole seminary
resident in the neighborhood of New
York to raise a generous proportion of
the $3.50, 900 needed by that institution to
increase its equipment and widen it's
field of usefulness. For the past ten
years the annual quota of students
from this city has averaged forty-five
"A church within the bounds of
Kremlin, Moscow. was recently robbed
of vast amount of plate, money and
gems. Suspicion pointed TO the monks
of the monastery and they were imme-
diatcly arrested. Almost the entire
amount carried off was discovered in
their cells. \ charge of saerilege Is
made against them, and it is reported
as probable that many viii be banished
to Siberia.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02

tanned TO be safely allowed some priv
neges in the way OF partial liberty.
The use Of the keddah in elephant
capture" explained this experienced
Hindoo, sis not so common now as II
was when elephants were more plenty.
The last great drive in Rampur took
place when the present nawab was a
small boy. There were ten fine ones
captured at one time. Since then tho
herd has been kept up by purchase and
by single captures Every nawab has
an elephant master, who captures one
when he can, and buys of some other
nawab when there are mono to be cap
tured."
Abdul told a story of the experiences
of two 'panickeas," or professional
elephant capturers, one of whom he Il
too modest to claim to have been, but
the gentleman who acted as interpreter
intimated that the story was person.
al "Reminiscences. 1t seems that the two
men would start out together, but 9TH
erwise unattended, and bring back
with them the largest-sized elephant in
the country. Their only weapon was
a flexible rope of deer or buffalo hide
They would steal up behind the elephant
while he was at rest, or moving slowly,
and attach this rope 70 one of his hind
legs
When an elephant is at rest he has a
habit of swinging his hind legs, one at
a time, and these fellows, stealthily ap-
preaching like snakes in the grass,
could slip the rope around easily. II
this were accomplished where there
was tree handy, the other end of the
rope would be made fast TO a tree. If
1t was in the open, one man would
start off and let the elephant pursue
him. The other would keep hold OF
the rope, and when they came TO tree
would make fast to it in a twinkling of
an eye. The capturers would then
camp out on the spot, build fires to
smoke the captive into submission,
Starve him well, then feed him and
thus gradually bring him to terms
rs 1t hard work 10 tame an ele-
phant?"
1T is not hard work if you know how
TO go about it. The elephant is not
ferocious unless he is enraged. He is
very intelligent, and he obeys orders
when he finds he must. No effort is
made to tame him until he has had =
good rest. 1t is then that a tame elo-
plant Is put with him, and the tame eIe-
plant very often does the greater part
of the work. -
do the tame ones never object to
that sort of worlx?"
They appear to enjoy it. They do
not delight TO hurt the captive, but
they appear TO like TO show how much
they know and how much they can do.
We first put tame elephant in a stall
next to \ new captive to teach him 10
eat Then we put him between two
tame ones and teach him to march.
The 'cooroowe vidahu,' or head of the
stables, goes ahead with 'hendoo,' or
sharp iron hook, which he holds there,
but does not use. The elephant strikes
about with his trunk. 1t hits the sharp
hook and he soon learns to be quiet"
Further facts elected concerning the
training of elephants showed that when
once the dread of mans power has been
established the process of taking him
out TO walk between two tame ele-
plants is greatly facilitated. Some ele-
plants have TO be used far more harsh
ly than Others. In some instances the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02
PARENTAL ADVICE.

Feclin strcalSid, amt ye. Johnny
Wall. this is the way view IL:
That he gals would like 20 love 70,
But you've got 10 make EN- 90 It
Don't 20 browsin' at distance
In some pastur' way OF yonder.
Don't believe what idiots tell We
Absence makes the heart grow fondcR."
Step up 70 'eTn, Johnny, smarter
Sorry Kate give you the mitten.
She'd said yes" as sure as gospel
II you hadn't been such kitten.
You viii learn 10 view this matter
Bimeoy Jest the way 1 view H.
fhat the gals would like 20 love ye
But you've got 10 make en- do It
Evcrybody's bound 20 have em
All, at any rate but few arc:
An wen 1 was young an lively
WAS taken jest as you are.
An went an popped IL 20 her,
Skecred completely out o; uatur'.
Tremb,in like frightened rabbit
Blushin like q red tcrmater.
After she had tol me NO. sir
Twas JEST about IS you be-
Coin round limp an kinder dumpish,
Feeiia' ike q blasted BOBBY
But I'm ~ spanked up courage
Like man 90 20 an win her
An she's been hicssln' % me
can't say word agin' heri
e Did I get hers" Now you're crazy.
DO you s pose Ia get another
Wen loved the gal Ike I did
Go an ask hcr-shc' yer mother.
Since that time 7 tell the youngsters
jest the way I auus view it,
That the gals would like 20 love en-
But they've GOT 10 make 'Cm do t.
$ ". Foss, in Yankee Blade.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02

Culture OF the East 90 said "a
your bird, Polly want crackerg bat
she didn't seem 20 understand me.
well, You see. Polly was brought nm
In Boston. u you had said. Does Polly
desire 20 masticate a biscuit9' voo
would probably have had different
result Judge.
"A Plot uneurthed while Dix
What docs boss flies do when they IL
punched? Dix Why do you aak9 VII.
lic Dix Cos Dick Hicks has got hull
hive FUN of EN-, an be wanted me A.
taxa stick an stir 'om mp Puck
"What are those lanterns we Sec
shining on Che beach2" asted Hawlev.
Those aren't lanterns. said pnuioyv
"Ihey nre the diamond earrings of tho
proprietor wife iarpor's Bazaar
10 Chafos illu. -tilnnders What II
q chaHne dish Gnmmy, ormmg one
You wait hali nn hour for az tbs res
taGruuL Truth.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02

a Clam who was having the fnl
Hcuofit,of the Atlantic Ocean for seven
days in the Week and growing Fat on
~. suddenly took 80 into his Head one
day that he would bc far Better on as
Bird. Tie therefore edged his way to
The Beach and ENcrtcd himself 10 the
utmost 90 fiy While engaged iu this
Performance along came % Rhode Island
Farmer without alg Meat .n thc l5r4s
and picked him ur and $3.50. Chucxling
over his Find. when the Bivalvc q .
manded On know whether he was ta,.cf.
for "a Clam or Bird.
Naal as to that" replied the Farra.
co. u -haut bc So very Pertickicr "
you'd bin Intended by Naturt to av (
shouldn't hec Found you iu the sand.
and 10 you'd bin coutented AS Clam
you'd hcv Din out thar in thc Mud and
thr. E4capod nae.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02

AIONG the serv-
ants of the
nawab of Ram
pur, quartered
recently at the
Palace hotel,
w a 5 a tall,
swarthy a n d
much = bewhis-
kered Hindoo.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02

- Have you any Gretna grccns3" in.
quircd che facctiou. customer with "A
basket on bis arm ESQ. sir.n am
-vcred the grocer, nearest can come
to 'em is parlor matches Anybody
waiting on you. naam2" Chicago
Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26

Miss Hewitt's prettiest dress Is made
of china silk, old gold ground, with old
rose and olive green flowers over it.
Around the bottom is deep hounce OF
black chantilly, headed by double ruff
de of the dress material Across the bust
is long scarf of black lace, which ties
in the back IN bow, and the ends reach
nearly to the bottom of the dress. The
upper sleeve is puffed, and the lower is 9.
deep ruffie of the lace only. The hat is
a wide brimmed rough straw in old rose
and is lavishly trimmed with black lace,
with few primroses apparently grow
ing there.
This idea / have seen carried out on
many hats. There viii be Gttle tuft
of grass, out Of which peep little or big
flowers, just as If planted there. The
idea is meant to be very artistic, but it
really does not appear the right one ex-
actly, as it makes one think of the heavy
fiowerpot.
| want to speak OF two more very
elegant gowns belonging to two other
society bellies. One Is of lavender india
silk, with purple asters and green leave:
NM" ~ The waist sleeves and ban6
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26

at the foot ara Of soft green falile just
the color of the leaves. a pointed lace
bertha and ruffies at the sleeves add
lightness TO 1t.
The other is of tender apple green
india silk, with perfect anemones printed
upon IT. Around the bottom Is d lace
hounce, garnished with ribbon loops
and bows TO match the color OF the flow
ers. a green faille collarette reaches 20
the point at the waist and is three shades
darker than the groundworh of the dress.
Ruffies of lace form caps 70 the sleeves,
which ara made OF plain silk IN the
back there is vatican drapery OF lace,
forming q short train These gowns are
quite handsome enough for any occasion,
except perhaps ceremonious function.
Would Won like 70 see some Of the new
designs in jewelry? A b0wknot PIN Is
made of a gold that looks exactly ike
satin riblzon and is set with diamonds
and 30 small pearls. This pin IS indif-
ferently used as collar lace pm or Uc
fasten one s watch with. Another PIN Is IN
the shape of dragon, his wings and body
being iridescent, with some kind of treat
ment TO the gold. Over the head is 8
crown set with pearls, diamonds or ri
bies.
One I saw has emeraIds at the top
and diamonds below and dainty pin of
pearl and diamonds set in four of blue
enamel forgetmenots, with diamond CEN
ters and pearl buds. A hairpin was Of
dead gold in intricate pattern openwork
and large enough TO be called comb.
There was sword hatpin OF gold set
with many fine small pearls, three largo
ones and two emeraIds Emeralds and
rubies are the most popular jewels except
diamond. Topaz is preferred now to
any of the less expensive jewels.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
Na1y York
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
l. large or small quantities OF used 6a-
waiian Postage Stamps, az follows:
(These offers are per hundred and an
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
small, at the same rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26

No cotton however thin, Is as cool as
china silk or pongee, and notice among
the new things put forward very large
line of dainty blouses, waists and sacques
Of these light silks IN black, white and
other colors, particularly in Habutai and
wasi, silks The china silks will all
wash and keep their color in everything
but cardinal and green. Those colors
are apt to streak.
Some of the pretty waists made or
white or black silk have adjustable col
larettes, made by sewing fishtail ends OF
ribbon to band, the longest In front
and graduating up TO the middle OF the
back, where the cellar ties with a bow
and short ends. On the upper edge OF
the band is quilting of the same rib
boa. Some Of these are made OF velvet
ribbon, and others of different kinds and
colors All are dainty and giriish and
attractive. They will be worn with diff
ferent summer gowns.
The young ladies who are now prepar-
ing to go TO Newport, Lenox and other
places where their new gowns will have
the best chance to be admired are having
loads of pretty afternoon dresses made
here and also imported. It is little re-
markabla that the very ladies who have
always been noted for their advance N
all new styles are very shy of taking the
lead IN the distended skirts, and only
very few are made with stiffening in the
skirts, and they are Of such material as
is most suitable for walking and visiting.
For summer and home wear the young
lady of today wants something that she
can lounge in, and no sane person would
get into hammock with hoops or even
a stiffened skirt There would be no
boating, no tennis, no alpine climbing
or even plain, simple buggy rides posi-
BILE, and this summer at least will see
our young girls dressed much as they
were last summer, with the exception of
the big sleeves and quaint headwear and
the almost omnipresont bretelles.
One Of the best and most carefully
dressed young ladies In this city is Miss
Hewitt, daughter of ex-Mayor Hewitt,
and Miss Gunther, daughter OF another
ex-mayor, is equally wei known for her
taste In dress, and neithe. of these young
ladies intends to wear hoops or anything
approaching to them. Miss Gunther
has received a gown of navy blue china
silk without figures, and this is made
with four very narrow bias ruff1es
around the bottom, with turned hens,
each having narrow piping of baby
blue.
The waist is round and draped with
folds of the navy blue, with narrow pip
ings of baby blue wherever it can be put
in. It is surplice frCnt. There is full
rufle of the dark blue around the neck
lined with the light, and this falls SO as
to leave the neck open very slightly in
front. The sleeves have loose puffs at
the top, and the lower part is shirred
and held by light blue round piping.
The hat that she wears with this is a
black straw, round and fat, with a large
Alsatian bow of blue and black ribbon
and bunch of bluets
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26

The Tourists Guide for the Ha-
waiiaz Islands can be had at this
Office This handy book is invalu-
able for strangers visiting this coun-
try. It contains descriptive matter
pertaining to the different islands
with handsome illustrations and
maps. No tourist should be with
out the guide as it will save them q
bother and questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26

Tourists and others visiting Hilo
can find the DAILY ADVERTISER
and HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (weekly)
on sale at the store of 7. A. Mar
tin, Waianuenue street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26
Two Passengers on the ocean.

On q recent trip of the City of Paris a
demure little person stitched on some
plain sewing the way over. In another
part of the ship quiet gentlemanly
young man occupied himself with Lit
tie Dorrit." The seamstress was Miss
Maud Branscombe, whose photograph
first revealed the possibility of photo
graphic distinction. The gentlenanly
reader was Burge, the lightweight prize
fighter, who has come over here TO try
conclusions with Mr.. McAuliffe.-New
York Evening Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26

Or, to any foreign country for 20 Cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26
CHINA SILK WAISTS.
THEY MAY So VERY POPULAR NEXT
SUMMER.

New York Bellies Now Preparing Afternoon
Dresses For ehe Country and SeasIiore.
They Tabao she Distended Skirt-New
Designs IA -JasveIry.
Copyright, lssx. by American Press Associa-
tlOn-l
I can remember. and [ am not so verT
old either, when a good faille or gros-
grain silk could not be bought for less
than 81 yard, and now one can get
handsome piece OF silk at 81, and by
watching closely one often comes across
a piece for 30 to II cents and from that
downward. Itneeds to be a superb silk
or a high novelty now 70 bring more
than 81, and the lighter qualities Of silks
are really scarcely more expensive than
fine cotton dress goods, and they are nice
and pleasant to wear