davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22

"ONE-MINUTE" COFFEE POT,
PERFECTION" MEAT CHOPPER.
KEYSTONE" FOOD WHIP
Are still going on.
With the "One-minute" Coffee Pot you will save
one-haf the amount of coffee used in the old STYLE
Your coffee will be entirely free from grounds and all
the qualities contained in the bean will be preserved
instead of being lost by boiling. Try . sample cup
free at the counter.
The Perfection" Meat Chopper is Acknowledged to
be the best machine the for preparing raw
and cooked beef, chicken, lobster oysters for
croquettes. sc. A copy of Mrs Rorer's recipe book
accompanies each one.
No. 1.......................S150
no. =. w
NO. o.......-.-.............. 3.OO
The 'Kevstone' Food Whip is unequaled for beat
ing eggs mixing. whipping cream. Dreaming fruits
&c. Can be used anywhere.
81. Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22

WE HAVE us; RECEIVED NEW
AZ ELsS SIss TSiBfRoMfp 5rs
WHICH we OFFER THIS wEEK AZ
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 40
CONSISTS Of RICH ASSERT
MENI Of PATTERNS in FINE SWISS
NEW and DEsIRABLE. Regular price.
81; Co. THIS w 1IIu PslG nrt be yn nsa%r
IMPORTED. MADE on the FINEST
SWISS Lawn me N.MBERRo
These goods are a bargain ~ their regu-
lar price. 37kc. ysrd, But We OFFER
Yot the CHOICE THIS WEEK FOR
TOT s-F1yE SWISS EMBRoIp.
FRY; Is inchss deer, IN 4, Sc GREAT
uiar price. soc. THIS WEEK. Csc.
JUST IN. NEW ASSORTMENT Of
HANDSOME ALL-ONER EMBhO1D-
ERIEs, in NAINsooK. CAMBklo
or SWISS. from Csc. 10 ~ per yard
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18

secutors flying in all directions; all
except the ring-leader, which fell
sprawling in the middle of the street,
and was beginning to get the drub
bling he deserved, when things took a
very sudden turn.
A cable ar came dashing down the
hill, with changing bell. right upon
the dogs. Nobody is expected to
warn dogs Of danger, ana so the car
was almost upon them when the
policeman cried, Get outw The big
dog saw the danger and sprung aside,
but his late assailant was on his
back and too much in dread of his
punishment to see anything else.
There he lay, and in a second more
would be crushed, The NewfOund-
land saw the situation, and, after he
had partly turned away, sprung back
and snatched him, still whining
and begging for mercy, out Of the
very Jaws OF death lie laid him In
the gutter, and then, as though
further retaliation had entirely es-
cared his mind, he gave a good
natnred way OF two OF his tail and
started on AZ the street
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18

white and smooth. There are very
few assures on the surface, and they,
strangely, are in the proper places to
form features. The only real projec-
tion from the surface is exactly placed
for an eyebrow. The two humps are
plainly to be seen, and the neck is
curved beautifully. The rock is really
q solid piece rising from the ground,
but the effect Of legs is produced by
"a clump OF dark-colored brush that
grows beside the stone. The white
stone shows plainly at both sides of
the brush, and the effect of legs is
un pistakably produced The strang-
est part of it is that it looks like a
camel from all sides and at ali times
OF the day or night. There is no dis
guisng the resemblance. How the
rock got into its present shape is one
of the great mysteries OF nature.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18
STRANGE FORMATION.
A Came'-Shapcd Rock Seen on an Arizona
Stage Road

a came ->hdpcu ROCK >een on an Arizona
Stage Road
Curious rock formations are to be
found all over the world, but most OF
them require long stretch of the
imagination before the objects they
are said to represent can be seen In
Arizona there is ole that is desery-
ing of first place. 1t is a short dis
lance east of the stage road. between
Tucson and Oracle. and stands on a
knoll several feet above the surround
ing sandhills. When first seen the
effect is startling, and the mind has
to get over shock before the pecu-
liar object can be mprehended. 1t
is most perfect representation of a
camel, and is formed of one piece of
granite. No effort OF the imagina-
ton is required to perceive the ship
of the desert" standing like senti-
mel in the midst Of the sand and al
most verdureless hills.
This curiosity is of colossal size,
but perfectly proportioned. 1t is
about sixty feet high and is very
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18
A MOUNTAINOUS DOG.

Noble Deed of a Big Newfoundland At
tackled by Cur.
a big Newfoundland was going
peacefully along a street in Fits
burg when grained cur began
swapping at him and snarling saw
agely. This started one or two other
dogs, which Joined in the attack.
The big dog took no notice until
compelled to in self-defense. Then
he turned and sent the crowd of per-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18

In driving with Whittier one day
Emerson pointed out a small an,
ualnted house hy The roadside and
said there Hives au old Calyiuist
en- that house and She says she pfafs
lN mc every daN ana glad she
iues / rfaf fHf mFaelt aHuss
thee said whittier what does
thee pfaf fur nfuH Emefaans
Ngllf ieplIcl Emersuu. whra I
Hrt open mf .fH Uu.H JHr mnla.af
aHtAae tHi ns Mf tmu tHn
tHWtlial nNa.t tlmRa Nel lnat II
sH NlfN ASA 'aal IHe n4.
EHNH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

than royal solemnity. and to leave . name
behind him not to be extineuished with the
whole world There is only one man among
Cromvelrs contemporaries better worth quot
ing than Cowley. and that. OF course. 10 Milton.
In speaking" SAYS Milton. "of . man so
great and who has deserved so siRnslly OF
this Commonwealth. 1 shall have done nothing
IL I merely acouit him Of having committed
any crime. especially since 1t concerns not
only the Commonwealth. but myself indivtdu-
ally. as one so closely conjoined in the same
infamy. to show to all nations and ages. so lar
ss / can. the supreme excellence OF his char
acter and his supreme worthiness OF al
p,aise' NJ. ". II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
OREGON WILD DUCKS.
How They IAve High and Easy at The EI.
pense OF the Iadustrious swans.

Pense OF the Iadustrious Swans.
18th. casual observer of a wild duck" salt.
man who must be more than a casual observer
Of wild ducks. would never suspect f, of
KNOWLEDGE OF ina. important scien.inc p,.hc'
orgy. much less would he believe 1t capable o.
uniting the principle to practical Application.
pu'"nt VIC pi1uU'p,. y p,1e,,eo. 49,.
Speaking generally. the wild duck has not ms
nnow'euHe or pfaelee. !ake .ne eah,Ss,os Jay
u lamar. VI u VI nv II
feed on the subaaueous plants prevalent
conserved their enerev in the nrocurirc o.
nse ono ~ ."e f,
those plants they would soon hnd sta'va'ios
m1'': ,me1 put - % .b.,r a., 81 t., inc d, sI ,, ~,
narshy bottoms and d. yantins the nu,ri,iou.
eror,bs out Of their beds. Irs do or die with
,he Sncps tbs, couareSats in thai latitude
But II is different out In Oregon. Tic
ducks out there know how to conserve ,hel,
energy and get their hooks in at the sane
waters sim s,mply because e. ,hsy have d diseorsr.,
that the wild swan Isl hnikin. unprotestins
s~hoTt-winded chump. There is no end to Wild
swans on the ,nisnd waters OF 9refon. ana
IiIaIk n. It along IN the spring on Big Stus:e5n
iakee. Tor instance II Is no Uncommon ;IjsI
for q. . wild swans to be feeding :heTs earl
inc al the dnct = and Ssess thai ir0n a. "bars
at the same time by the thousand. The Il
The wanntos' ia The attraction thst ca1fs rrh..s
wild fowl to not only that lake. but ali s,'a'.ar
ri Gota ~ tbis rnni nSans, ssese. "na WI s.5t
onto Tie svsn So IsaH , Ime t Iu SnnTt 10
the trouble Of diving Tor their SUI rIy Of. va.
D"s's So not IT, G1s sil dn aasi a w xaoi io fss'9 the dtv.ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

II oas would understand why . pAkisat
sssdy % oromvsIrs career has caused the
NDsDsas blskEADbsx Ast emily 70 respect but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

A~Japsasss lady never goes 70 tea houses,
yst It does not follow that she 10 unfamiliar
with the entertainment provided in those
places. for story tellsrs. juggisrs. musicisna,
and dsnseusss are often hired to entertain
guests In private houses. But. although JAP
Anese ladies never visit Q tea house and q
japanese gentleman does not boast of his So
iourn In one. there is no doubt that nine-tenths
OF the Anusemsnts Of the Japanese people.
considered as . whole. centre round this
place Of entertainment There are hundreds
Of tea houses In Toxic. ranging from
the oommonsst eating place to the Japan
Csc Delmonico One Of the most favored
istn . narrow n with nothing oatsids to
guide yeu except Q sig on . paper lamp an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-08

Cloudiness in the day time As per cent,
In the absence of DIR. A. b. Lyons the above
data are supplied from the government ooser-
.,ons c. J. LYONS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-08

The French government, control
ling the pearl islands of the Pacific,
has recently prohibited the use of
diving apparatus by pearl hunters.
This is because there has been
such a demand for the beautiful
pearls of the Pacific that the sup
ply is being depleted, and In a
little while apparently there would
be none left.
In round numbers the total
amount of life insurance written by
the different insurance companies
of the world is $4,000, 100000.
Of this sum $5,5Oo,OO0,0OO is
placed in the United States. Be
tween the years 1880 and 1890
there was $2,5OO,000,000 new life
insurance written in this country,
add but $1,OOO,000,OOO in the
whole British empire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-08
Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
w that she will attend limited num-
Der of patients. Address at H. NJ.
Whitney's, King St.; Bell Telephone 70.
3228-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-08

Dew point average for month). 81
Indicati ny moisture GO grains per cubic foot.
new poi Mt highest. 6S' on the 18th.
Dew poi Mt lowest Gle on the Nst.
relative humidity at midday 60 per cent.
ReIattye humidity in the night IL per cent.
Total rainfall l.tO inches. normal ! 80
Maximum tn nfsll n one day, U.2l on the ltth:
Rain exceeding o.02 In fell on 10 days IN n0h'n.
T-.de wind constant through the month ex-
cepttng one dav. - -, 49,,
Barou eter maxima on the &th, 10th, 2,th ana SIst
Rarometer mi NINA on the I'd, Sta 10th and 21th
BAROMETER CORRECTED READINGs.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-08
G. BREWER u CO., I'D

QUEEN STREET, HoNoLULU III. |.
AG ENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Ouomea Sugar Co.
HonomH Sugar Co.
Wailuku Sugar Co.
Waihee sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co.
Haleakala Ranch Go.
Kapapala Ranch.
Plantera' Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line OF Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board OF Underwri-
ters.
LIST or OFFICERS:
Hon. J. o. Garter, President 81 Manager
George ii. Robertson Treasurer
<. +. Bishop Secretary
Col. w. F. Allen Auditor
Chas NJ. Cooke
III. Warehouse ESQ. Directors.
s. G. Allen Esq.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01

The needle is one of the most ancient
implements or instruments of which we
have any record The old time needles
were unlike the modern luxury, they hav.
ing been made of wood bronze bone, etc,
and without eyes, a circular depression at
the blunt end having been SO fashioned as
TO enable it TO carry the thread. Pliny de-
scribes the needles of bronze which were
used by the ancient Greeks and Romans,
and since his day similar instruments have
been found in comparative abundance both
at Herculaneum and Pompei The first
account Of the manufacture of white
iron" or steel Eeedles, says that they were
made at Nuremberg, in li60, and. while
the exact date is in doubt, they are said to
have been made in Britain as early as 1915.
The account further adds that the first
needles manufactured in England were
made by Spanish negro, who died with
out having taught any one his art
During the reign of Elizabeth the indus
try was revived, and, strange to say, also
by foreigner-a native of India. The
forerunner of the present great RedditCh
needle mandatory was established by
Christopher Greening and Mr.. Damer in
1850. Many unsuccessful attempts were
made to bring out the drilled eye" needle
before it was finally introduced in 1896
Two years later the furnishing machine"
with which the eyes Of needles are highly
polished, was completed. In this ma
chine, which is very simple, the needles
are all strung on a wire, which revolves
rapidly, thereby imparting a beautiful
finish to the eye.-St. Louis Republic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01

Herophilus, one of the Alexandrian
school, wrote treatise on the practice of
medicine. on obstetrics, on the eye, and on
the pulse, which he correctly referred to
the movements of the heart. He was
aware of the existence of the lacteals and
of their anatomical relations to the mesen-
teric glands. Erasistratus-his colleague
and pupil of Theophrastus and Chrysip-
pus-was aware of the nature of the heart
and its connection with the veins and ar
teries, but he fell into the error that the
veins were for the conveyance of air and
the arteries for that of blood. Otherwise
he anticipated Harvey's great discovery.
He knew also that there were two kinds of
of motion and those of sensa-
tion. Review.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01

A young lady was once talking with u
very young and very smart man, who was
inclined to air his knowledge Of the Ian.
guageS a little beyond what she felt that
modeSty required, She therefore said TO
him, with an air OF Difference 10 his supo.
rior attaiumcnts;
You are Latin scholar. wish you
would tell me how to pronounce the word
sometimes.
The youth, with an air of kindly patron.
age, replied, "l have not met the word in
my Latin reading, hut should have no
hesitation in saying that it should I've pro
nounced 'so.met.i.mes' - giving It in four
syllables, the accent ON the secoud).
"rhank YOU for telling me, replied the
girl demurely, II have always heard it
pronounced sometimes, but il you say the
other way, that must he right"
This is similar to the perhaps familiar
catch of the pronunciation OF "bac,kache," !"
which will often surprise the uninitiated
by proving TO be only hackache 1t also
reminds one of q question printed some
years since, as to the way Of spelling
"ueedn-to need bread The average per-
son will reply "k-n-e-a-d of course" but
the answer will be, that is the way TO
spell. knead dough, but not to need bread.
-Harper'S Young People.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01
4 Hig RlnniIer.

Some years ago Willie Blair, the queens
fiddler" was playing at a ball which the
Prince of Wales had given to the domes-
tics connected with Abergeldie castle. The
dancers had been rather exacting in their
demands upon the musician, and Willie
was in no very amiable mood when the
prince himself entered the room unob-
served by the fiddler, and stepping up be-
hind him said, play up the Lock Of For
far Willie" The old man, without look
ing round, and thinking it was one Of the
servants, growled in response, Aye, an
wish you were a drooned in it" The
prince laughed as heartily as anybody at
the mistake good deal mere 50 than the
fiddler.-Scottish American.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01

In its war with England and France in
lS59-60 China was easily conquered and
forced to a humliating peace. The Peking
Gazette, the official organ of the govern
ment however, reported the following con-
corning that treaty of peace:
AS the western barbarians have admit
ted their wrongs and humbly solicited for
peace, the emperor in his infinite goodness
has granted their prayer, and, moreover,
has made them present of large sum of
money Indemnity Of war; to enable them
to begin an honest life, so that they may
not again be driven to murder and rapne.
Detroit Free Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01
Animal Color.

In experiments on the influence of food
and surroundings on the color of animals,
Mr. E. B. Poulton reared caterpillars Of
the pepper moth under different condi-
tions. Those confined among green leaves
and twigs became green, those having
black or brown twigs mingled with their
food were brown or black, and others were
turned light colored by white paper. With
artificial colors red and blue tended to
produce dark coloration, though very
strangely, painted twigs had not the same
effect as those with the same natural tints
1t was shown that the sensory stimulus
producing the change did not act through
the eye, but through the skin, and con.
sisted of the formation of a definite pig
ment, being therefore slower than in the
chameleon and frog, and capable of modi-
flying the color of caterpillar only once
or twice in its lifetime.-Ohio State Jour.
nal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01
The Effect of Music ON the Heart.

AT the military parade a small boy from
the country, who had scarcely ever heard
martial music, turned suddenly, putting
his hand on his heart
1T makes me feel so queer here" he
said, the tears standing in his eyes.
"You are ill'" inquired his anxious
guardian.
'No. | think like it," he gasped
The untutored lisping of the boy OF the
pleasure that is nigh akin to pain describes
the effect of music, frequently more seri-
GUS to impressionable people. A physician
has said that it is question if on great
public occasions it is not the effect of
music, saying to the soul the things un-
utterable, that is responsible for sudden
illness, Paintings, Mysteries and calls for
the ambulance. These physiological eff
fects he traces through the emotions. The
fountains Of the deep get broken up. The
troubling of the emotions disturbs the Sc.
cretions, there is an uneasy stir, it in
creases into an excitement, there is a call
for a policeman, the crowd presses right
and left to make way for the bearers of
PROSTATE form, and it is all the fault Of
the band.-New York Evening Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01

Sarah Jessop, Of this place, was one OF
the most wonderful of Gcorgia's many
natural freaks She was colored woman
and when | saw her last had a 2inch
iron cylinder passing through her breast,
When Sarah was very small this passage
appeared as a simple dent or cicatrice. At
the age OF six years it was sufficiently large
to admit the thumb Of an adult and ex-
tended entirely through the child's body.
At later period-about the age Of thir.
teen, believe--a local physician inserted
metal tube rs a protection to the girls
internal anatomy. When the size of the
cavity or passage increased the cylinders
loosened and dropped out, whereupon
larger ones were regularly inserted. When
Sarah died (from other causes) at the age
of twenty-three, the cylinder was frac-
tion over two inches in ndiameterand passed
through her breast between the lungs,
coming out at the junction of the shoulder
blades.-Aususta (Ga) Cor. St. Louis
Republic
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01
TsNNYSoN.

Beyond the sunset he hath gono Ut last,
Rlsich the pom, silent the silver tongoc,
Finished tho tender, fearful songs hosung,
The martial note that like huSlc rung.
Whose echoes sound from out fading past.
o cruel years, q years that speed SO fast,
Taking the choicest and the best Of ours,
Stealing lifo's summers and its sweet hearts
how'rs,
Crushing the pearls that are before us cast;
Thus from our century, ere we turn the page,
A spirit gooth, one who moved our moods
From Crimean charges to the peace which
hroods
Der sunlit meadows and In twilight woods
The altruistic genius of our aye,
Howard James In Kate Fields Washington
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01
PROOF or ERIT.

The proof of the merits of plaster /
the cures It effects, and the voluntary tes.
timonals of those Who have used AIT
COCKS PoRous PlAsTERs during the past
thirty years is unimptachablc cviIcncc OF
their superiority and should convince the
most skepticaL Scfpraise is no recon-
mondatlon, but certificates from those who
have used them are.
Beware of limitations aud do not I've de.
cclvcd 10y misrepresentation, Ask for AIT.
COCKS, and let no solicitation or cNplana.
ton induce you To accept u substitute.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01
HOW PORTLAND GROWS.
Another Big Wholesale House Recently
Nlnrtrh Ihere.

Mr. William VI Jack formerly In business Il
Butt, Mont ,MrM Howard lately connected witt
the Natioua Tube Works Company OF Chicago
aud Mr. ii r. Il ,yntnu. until recently In Chnrg,
Of the business ot the Western Tubs COmpauy %
kcwanee, Ill.,, on this coast have ass ICiHtct
themselves together under tha style OF the "
NJ, Jacs COmpTny, FOR the purpose OF carrying
on II lnbbing business In the line OF wrought iron
pipe, fittings, val Cs and cocks for htcs,, water
and gas, 81 am pumps, hose, leather aud rubber
betting, steamship, milan engineers supplies
with the alvuatage thst louR experience ia
these liues gives, with ample capital aud thor
uuEh knowledge Of the requirements, the trado
tributary to forthud, Il would seem that the
company Is destined % become one OF the lead
ing jJhbiug houses Of Poitlaud. The company
occupies II lU0-lcct front, lhreestory, Comm0dl.
GUS building, at / and Ii Front street, tt.cd IN
expressly for ils business
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01

Mr.. Thrifty-Doctor, don't think much
of that cough medicine of yours.
DR.. Curem-I am very sorry to hear that.
What is the reason?
Thrifty there is so much of it
dead waste.
Curem-Dead waste?
Thrifty-Yes, hadn't taken more than
quarter of the bottle when my cough had
entirely disappeared, and there is the other
three-quarters just thrown away.-Ex-
change
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01

A white fox is often mentioned in the
japanese fables, and white serpent ap-
pears in their pictures of Benten, the god
dess of fortune. Among the japanese, as
among the ancient Greeks and Scythians,
white horses were dedicated to the gods,
and are still attached to the larger temples
of the country. The milk and butter Of
white cows were formerly priced as med
Globe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01

Insects generally breathe through spe-
cial pores in various parts of their body,
and if these pores are closed by oil they
are suffocated. Any one may test this by
dropping sweet oil on the thorax or back
of wasp. 1t very soon dies. For this rea-
son oil has been found one of the best
things to use for the destruction of in
sects.-LOndOn Tit-Bits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01

II nature did not struggle against dNcRsc,
even In weakly Consttt luons, swift ludcnd would
be the CourSo OF m q Ndy 10 is fatal tcunina,
ton, While nature thus sttug les lot Nv lOst
worse holNll us, aid her Efforts with JudiCious
medicinal help, Experience must be our guido
IN battles with dl,CA " AND that "lsmp to our
teyt indicates HuStVbt's stomach Hitios Rs u
safe, tried and thor, 'ugh ally ot nature, II tho
blood Ne injected with hi Il the bowels u, d
stomach arc tpOctivN II the Kidneys fail to eN.
pei Impurities ot which thov arr tho natural
outlet course Ot the BittcrS IL the surost rVll.
Nuco ot the suNtrtr, Que, moreover, that is sane
TONED by professional Endorsement aud use for
nearly hall century, No American or foreign
VWC ~ has CArUcd greater distinction AS "a rom.
ciy for and preventive VI chronic liver com.
platut, aNrta, constipation, kidney aud rneu.
mat trouble aud debility,