davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08


The parasols are hardly more filmy
and diaphauOus than the hats for garden
parties and delightful carriage rides.
Some OF them are simply white net or
chiffon or null sbirTed onto the lightest
possible frames and these overtopped
with fluffy white piuInes and q little rib
bon-just enough 10 add that touch Of
richness desirable. In some cases the
plumes arc pale pink, blue or maize, and
the effect is in all cases charming.
Another dainty frame for n lovely face
is lace straw. bent and wrinkled into
dozen different shapes and bearing
garden plot Of soft, green velvet for
grass, out of which spring lunches Of
hlacs and rosebuds, with their leaves.
For the children in their out door play
and walks something more substantial
is required. and for girl from 6 to 10
years old VIC have n quaint coal scuttle
trimmed with wide ribbons. This shades
the little face from the sunshine and is
durable enough to withstand sun and
wind.
For the young son of the household is
n wide brimmed sailor of French chip in
variety of colors, but tho size and
shape are the same. They are generally
worn pushed to the back of the head
when mamma IS not by, but who cares
If a boy does get tanned?
y pork pie hat for little girl or n
growing girl" is another very useful
style, as the brim turns down in a nan-
ner to shade the face without binding
the ears.
When Il hat Is to bewoTn near the sea-
shore for ordinary, there should be nei-
Their feathers nor flowers upon it, for the
damp air takes all the curl and fluff
out Of the former and causes the latter
TO come apart and lose color. Lace and
Jet or ribbon of a very solid color are the
best trimming. Very pretty trimming
for straw hats can be made by wiring
come white lace and making it into
butterfly bow TO stand up in front.
Slender effects in Jet can be used as an
Jcuzae.
Two u three Of the leaders of fashion
n Newport are u Eet 4 style Of wear
ing the Spanish lace mautIlla a prettier
u more graceful wrap was never in
vented ana u is wonderful that they
have never been won before, but per
maps III was lt-l fra=eL,e q the infanta
Wiiicl - the fashion. Besides il il
quite az art ~ get = lnautiIla on right.
IL u ~ pl-e should have the hair done
AL plan twist. with = high Spanish
comb set d Ittle 20 the li2at q. the ton.
On the LETT SIDE Il the top IF the head il
70 u fastened z rose, and just behind
the left car another. The mantilla
klsatd ne tHen oDened and tbs fan Dart
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08

This same young lady, who IS a pro
tegee Of the queen regent Of Spain, wore
q dainty gown. II was Of the palest
lavender and pearl gray silk striped,
made with a plain French waist belted
in and opening 70 the shoulder on the
left side. q band Of very fine persian
embroidery bordered the opening, made
the close collar and belt and trimmed
the head Of the 10-inch fOunce Of the
silk. The skirt was gathered and sewed
on the belt in the old way, which was
always 50 pretty, with the gathers even
and fluted. The sleeves were wrinkled
2igots, and there was not a ruffie or bre-
telIe or bertha abOut If. You cannot
tell how trim ard neat i5 was. a white
straw hat trimmed with white satin rib
bon and spikes Of lavender flowers and
gray gloves completed as pretty a gown
as one cOuld wish TO see.
There has been quite p determined ef-
fort 70 get ladies' 20 wear lace uittS this
season, bat without much success, and
many fashionable ladies' discard all gloves
IN the summer.
HEyRTETTE ROUSSEAU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08
SnmnnrIrnnse xYaist

The waist illustrated is intended for
hot weather wear and is made Of cream
batiste trimmed with wide embroidery
of the same. The bodice Is made over a
fitted lining and is gathered at the neck
and waist, back and front. The neck,
which is cut down in point, is orna-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08

There Is an epidemic OF suicide among
the young women of Copenhagen, FIVE
having made away with themselves dur
Ing the past few weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08

For ladies who go much to afternoon
teas certain outer garment, which can
DO thrown off and left in tho hall, is
most necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08

mented with very full, wide ruffle Of
the embroidery, which is continued down
the opening in front to form a jabot.
The sleeves are unlined and extend in n
full puff to the elbow, where they are
finished by wide ruff1e of embroidery.
like that around the neck. y pointed
belt is worn. KATE CHASE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08

Prices lower than elsewhere in Homo
lulu. Latest styles as worn in London
and Paris. A speciality OF Washing Dress
es. All work neatly and promptly
finished. 334O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08

Send a copy of this weeks HA-
wAIIAN GAZETTE with your foreign
letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR ETHER
Il large or small quantities Of used 9a-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08

Or, to any foreign country fer 70 Cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08

some Dreams IN ParssoIs--F Hats That Are
Just FIeSant-A wide Trimmed shiIoT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08

The Guide will be mailed 10 any part q
the Islands for - Cents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08

and description OF the Pearl Harhor
halfway enterprise, and surrounding
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08

aA1
Uni
Ups
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08
Il N. WHITNEY, EDrroa.

Price in Honolulu, so Cents per Copy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islands.

EZEcUTTvR COUNCIL.
). 3. Dole, President Of the Provisional
Government Of the Hawaiian Isl
ands. add Minister Of Foreign A.
fairs
J. 4. King, Minister Of the Interior.
!. u Damon, Minister Of Finance
". o. Smith, Attorney General.
ADVISORY CoUECL.
". 6. Wilder. Vice-President Of the Pro-
visionaI Government Of the Hawaiian
Islands
6, Bolte, John Emmeluth,
Cecil Brown, e. D. Tenney,
John Mott, ". F. Allen,
John Ena, Henry Waterhouse,
James T Morgan, A. Young,
Ed. Suhr r ". Hatch
J %. ?. Mendonca.
Chas. T. Rodgers, Secretary Ex. and
ADV. Councils.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-08

~-PuhIished oy the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

theoretical masterpieces evolved by
this great mind whose philosophical
gifts equaled his imaginative one--has
happily denominated stories Of analysis
novels Of idea" signifying there
by that their authors were above
all concerned with the phenom-
ena of inner life--the interior men
tai and spiritual existence of men
as distinguished from their ex-
terror lives Even here, however.
there il something vague. for this
term novel OF idea Tor Of mental
phenomenal would seem 10 be equally
applicable 10 what we call in French the
livre these. However. IL Is the older
expression. the one with which Sainte-
Beuve was satisfied. seems % me the
most accurate. especially as IL places
this sort Of books in the series of eorre-
spending works in other departments
OF literature. This Is. for instance. a
drama Of analysis. OF which Racine In
tragedy and Mariveauz IN comedy. a.
cite only classics. are masters. There
l. slso the poetry OF analysis. which
has hen produced by this very Sasnte-
Beuve ia his admirable Joseph
Dciorme. b. Baudelaire and by Suliy
Prudhommc. There arr even autobioR.
raphies Of analysts. among whieh tie
"CoBfesaions- Of ~. Augustine are
the vrnerstcd type ana the 'Soa-
venirs" ~ N Renan form ne "a
firical kind An these WORKS yrsssess
the eomfnon characteristic ~ being
especially devoted O. the recording ~
the little facts - consciousness Ia The
psychological scn~e. the cn~euible II
which u manifested exteriorslly in
The shape - passion. determined will
and definite action TIE infeIl.ets ~
these writers. VERY unequal aud very
diverse though they are. seem alike en-
slosved eth nc faculty II reflective
analysis. permitting them all ~ see IN
minute detail he entire hidden op-ra.
ton Of mental processes Perhaps fhe
reveIssson. 'he uarnaskinr q ths.e Oh
srure rcces>rs n tlle mind. intere~t.
them mere than The results If whsi
transrir~> within ti>re reets~ess The
Ginning - the ciock RECIPES less -
their attention than Dos me action -
the MECHANISM sillsh has brought
aboat she Ginning II "a IN tke dss
secsinR - the pherf ueua u neral and
sentirn~rtsi fsanifrssAtioas thss tsev
exeel IN and delight ~ ~ffoss even
y i4hipe .t-liNe 80 great Afriesn rre
late ~hose sele fesi-e ras 3 hnuaie
himself in expiatsou ~ .snfsa past
ansl nss - asfcnitA woriaIg -saters
wi-h 10 srh:ssty - kis nssnsaI prsc
essez
Tr.am . parsls sessAesn what 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

view the opponents of the analytical
novel OF passion seem above al con
xineed that the various qualities which
give - . fictitious narrative the AZ
mo.phsre OF reality are iTreeoncilahlc
with accurate analysis They mason
about like this: You pretend to de-
pict passion Now the urinary at
tribute Of the passions l. - render oat
OF the qarstion on the part on those
whom theS dominate any p<ycholog-
teal analysis OF self A MAJ who real
" loves thinks Of the object Of his pas-
sion aud not of taat passion ltself IL
was often aid 20 psychologists 81 the
school If Jonffroy. aud Ia can be said
with even greater truth "a p>yehoi-
ox:sts OF fiction; We do not staad al
tie window 10 see ourselves pas BY In
the street When you set forth 20
niinnteiy the cSnditions Of mind and
soul which lead up 10 the actions Of
your characters yon substitute your
self for thea without perceiving IL.
since you depict IN them that which
they themselves can neither declare
nor discern. Lie II made np Of serai-
oiseurity. 20 TO speak, of heart. dumb
and unccesing action OF blind instinct,
= spsssnodic self-assertion and spon-
tanoity If movement Incompatible
with that mental anatomy that Il your
end and method For. everything that
one dissects Ii dead.
do not suppose have lessened the
force Of the objection In formulating
1t. II Is very spccious. It's great defect
l. its applicability 10 every form of lit
erary expression as we'll as to the
analytical process. A writer OF the
impersonal school-Flaubert. for In
stance. rs the least indisputsble of ell
depicts scenery as background for
the actions Of his characters. Nine.
Bovary and Frederic Moreau. Does he
not exhibit this scenery as he sees IL
with his artists eye? Would IL have
been possible for him, except in the
widest hypothetical case, to have mar
rated anything but that which had
actually come under the notice of the
young man and the young woman?
Every narrative Of an external circum-
stance Is never anything else than the
Transcript of the impression produced
upon ourselves by that circumstance.
and invariably degree of Individual
Interpretation Is insinusted into every
picture, real or Imaginary, however
objective It may be- IL is indeed the
effectiveness of thi. degree of indvid-
ual Interpretation which Is the meas
urc of the success Of every artist who
aims at presenting an undistorted
picture of things as they are. Let us
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

THE NfSKRs MUST 60 WITHOUT 1T IN
TrRkLY.
and the enlightened fair-mindedness of
their countrymen. The man or wom-
an who viii feel no interest In the pro-
ceedings Of this coming holiday de-
serves. In my opinion. % be stigma
tixed a. uu-American. For there IL
this great difference between working
men and other classes. Working
men are al the foundation Of so
ciety Show me that product OF
human endeavor In the making of
which the workingman has had no
share and win show you something
that society can well dispense with.
The grandest artistic conception, the
loftiest work Of human genius pre-
sopposes the workingman's coopera-
tion- This would be piatitude but
for the necessity of bringing cut the
fact that the wealthy. the luxurious,
the leisure classes. the many who need
have no material care for the morrow,
owe that state of affairs TO the labor
Of the working thousands How con-
e>rned should they be, therefore. In
ell that has 20 do with the well-being
Of toilersl Instead of holding them
selves zloof they should be . party TO
every effort for better industrial con-
ditions. When theories that seem
false and ideas that are declared dam
gcrous find favorable acceptance among
worisngmen how can the socalled
supper classes" have any influence 20
correct them when there never seems
10 exist any sympathy between the rich
and the poor? / do not admit that
workingm-n have faith In fallacies- I
would simply remind well disposed per
sons who have the good OF the work
ingman At heart that they must not
come upon the scene az the last mo-
mcnt aud expect IN influence men with
whose condition and grievances they
can have no possible acquaintance.
This accounts IN my opinion for that
conspicuous lack Of influence with the
working classes exhibited on all occa-
sions by thinkers and teachers
Another significant Labor day lesson
may be learned In the discernment
with which the toilers dispose Of the
twenty-four hours given over 10 them.
They are not employed in dissipation,
but in healthful exercise and intellec-
tnal improvement Every orp,aniza-
ton endeavors 70 have some man of
emiuence deliver IN address on the
questions 81 the hour. There are de-
bates. readings. conversations on mat
tiers OF Importance In the labor world.
In fine the workinzman wants TO
learn and n assure the doubtcrl can
and frequently does teach. No feature
Of Labor day T. more 10 be commended
than is thoroughly American tone.
The republics workers have cousecra-
ted this one day in the year 70 their
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

Miss Clara b. Smith Of North Union
street gave cobweb party Thursday
night from until III In honor Of Miss
Rose ScarveIl OF Groton. South Dakota.
and Harry Pennymanof Tarpon Springs.
Florida. The webs were woven out and
in through the banks 81 crimson asters
in the reception hall and took devious
ways through the parlors and the vines
Of the lighted porch. Miss Lottie Ma
combcr was the first 10 untanglc her
web and received in reward decorated
bonbon basket. George Shepard being
less dexterous. was consoled with very
green cucumber ornamented with knot
Of satin ribbon Of the same shade. Some
OF the other guests were; Miss Louise
Hoyt the Misses Mamie and Kate Bald
win. Maude Haynes. Clarence Shepard
and Stanley Smith.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

even admit that al subjects are not
equally worthy Of being treated
and that all characters are not equally
desirable as subjects for treatment in
the novel of analysis But does the
fact that an evident limit Ia this re-
spect exists render advisable the ex-
clusion of forbidden themes under given
circumstances? IL life in certain
human beings and In certain crises
manifests itself now rs an instinct and
again as spontaneous impulse IL also
manifests itself In others through phe-
nomena entirely different II Is life
none the less on that account When
Phedre Is consumed with a criminal
desire ne dare not acknowledge. when
Adolphe is torn by the contention be-
tween the fierce impulse of his un-
br,dled youth and bis pity for Ellenore.
when Anaury NJ twenty-five hesitstes
amid the suddenly revealed world Of
action. between faith and love. when
Nine dc Mortsauf soothes the sorrow
OF her stifed dreams In the sweetness
Of m ever fatal and ever Jealous
friendship. these people continue to
be- human beings notwithstanding
their emotional crises all have TO do
with human life Of which the novel Of
analysis cen alone depict the phases
and describe the complications II
criticism were entirely Just the FIRST
question il would put with reference 70
works ~ this character would be.
las the instrument been put TO a
proper use7 And II would rejoice that
there i restrained type % art
efilcacious in spite 81 restraint when
treated by q competent hand-to re
produce the thoussnd silent ard secret
tragedies 81 the heart. 10 study tho
rise. the climax and the wane ~ Ger.
tain irrepressible emotions. 20 recor-
nite and ct forth exceptional eifus-
tiens. unusual characters 10 nne. everv
detail ~ AZ almost danger,su. phase e
human ratnre This - impossible ~
the n1er~ novel ~ norais ana rsannerS
~ Roman De naceurs. a. ~. F~eueh
hare IL That species - fiction. - DC
tine ~ Itself. mast avoid precisely tics
domain II The Psychological ard de-
veiop ifs type 81 humanity through In
disifoaiifics --denonssrste rrpsf gen-
erSi laws ~ means - particular In
sfanees This latter kir.a n fcfion -
- The o'h~r SHAT f~eseo i 20 rsor-
traiture Pkr1 Rovn .sKr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

The reduction 81 the amount q human
labor necessary - DC expended in the
production q those things which salts
fy human vans and secondly the un-
Just regulation 81 hours ~ labor which
givrS % one toiier more work than
single human being can perform with
benefit O. mental and physical we'll be-
ing aud denies - another that oppor-
sunifv - earn his bread which would
seem - b. guaranteed 20 every man
b. every law both human aud divine
repeat. 1T these two mal-adiust-
nrnts ~ human society DC rectifcd
onl psnieS wili become matters Of his
tory alone
A. 6rst sight the multiplication Of
machine power. the great general ap-
pliestion - electricity 20 every kind 81
human Industry. the Improvement 81
t.>ois and the benefits accrning from
the sxeroise 81 Inventive genius. may
=. d~srnr,l a noisy1isef blessings 20 the
whole community. The cheap~niux
81 ors.i a..ts. says fbe political eesuo-
rsi-s. - bur brioginz them within the
reach q all The rtion IN
wolves a fallacr The 'rheapening ~
rroslactsr 8. often bat q thinly dis-
lraised -xpre-sasn f1r TIE cbesp~ninlr
~ labor The svorssr0Inan has not
the slixhte-f objection - The ebeapeTl
Ing - produces He has the greatest
psssiels obs~ction - The ehespeninz Of
H. own labor.
Again. - say taat shcapeoing prod
nets brings then Within the reach % a
larrar riass t,4an ever does not nece<-
sarsfy mean shat vosri vii resalt shers-
frera msgAt eheap~a cigarettes aud
whisky ~ithoat doing an 4ppreciabie
amount - aooA Might even cheaper
eoaI ard coston aud a. positive
nuseant ~ harm n one tbousand
miners earn three dollars day. thesr
<~sres srouhi - reduced - I've dollars
- dsv In ccn~~qnenee n q rssiaetion IN
the p~sre % coal from ~ dollars ~ Eve
dollars snd ifty e~ets . I'm. Indeed
he~e Known ~ ~age reductions far
r,xre sweeping ~ thP ressis ~ exceed-
fnrlr trifiin1 rssiucticns IN she price u
s.serss1slisiea Nov each - these miners
rerelt-s ssx doilars ~eek los shan he
ola f,srseriv- the priee n ane whcle
srn z eesl Therefcre. - suvplr The
ralielenafre. the eisy rnan. The homes
~ the p.sopie. "a ~prf. vita ooai AZ
eftr cents tcu iess. one thousand men
frnsf r, ~sf,sout coaf entirely or AZ
least ept dsr~n their rNfe n iivinx ~
that ea-irakent >ow ~ niners srs
ELL eraurh that ceai e. sAeaoer - he
..-.-,ie f.,st tkev feel shaf ne ca~auen-
49,. Fas t.eea verx dear - tacrz fhe
turfen Insfead - heiplx s.Ftifahsx as
s~sna.s..l hss hsilen grsn cne elias
asao. n - ~ "a psrent *ere - p
vts.. -a,re nt.f - = =. fsi earts far rsea
e. ~ -h,1iren sei sf,Rrsrsris. re-sn-
ss6er.sr as u exaii.lstiens tasrease
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
LESSONS OF THE DAY
Samuel Gompers Tells What
They Are and Why Applicable
WRONGS CAUSE OUR PAINS
ne1@lIls Policies Concerning Money
Afs % Secondary Impsrs.scei An
Comparison with waxc<

Never. m my opiniol. Rave propar>-
tlcns for ths fitting eslebrltioa OF
L2o<,< day assumed the proportions OF
thisye.<s eommen.orntion Of the work
fngzsan's festival Not only To snch
netropolilaa eenters a. New York.
Chkazo. 81 Loais. and - forth, ia
Hh4eh. On September 4 next. viii Be
winasased the rnost impressive gather
hTis ~ toflsrs ever witnessed. bus in
s1ch comparatively ob<sare places -
Owsssso. Mieh., aud thousands. equally
unknown. are workingnen preparing
20 honor the day that II set apart for
themseives. Ia The lasf-named little
ei1 the trades unions have been for
souls tiEae cooperating ene~getiealiy
for Labor day demonstration Gov.
JoA.n +. Eich b % DC one OF the ora
tors OF the day. =. well as the local
congressman. while business men. reli-
giaus bodies. municipal organizations
and benefieial orders have been invited
% participate. This il a. il should be.
IL j. bal an earnest Of the working
man's well founded belief that his
prosperity i % insli4solaoly Connected
Nlth tA1t II tAr ~tt-AttA III - t-A&t 10
bclag well % DO everybody else IL
hirhiy likely 90 be - a. well.
The sivnincancc u Labor day seems.
fron my own observation. % be more
realized this year than ever before. vet
ths subj~ct j. not disconnected even
nos with error For instance. the
financial question, az present upper
most Ia the minds Of Americans. j. OF
secondary Importance compared with
the condition % the toiicr don't
hesitate O. say that the condition Of
cur country. panic-s'ricl<en and uneon-
fdent a. ne see IL. has nothing 90 do
with national dEancial policies. The
entire present state of Affairs Is the re-
sult purely aud simply Of the straits 10
which workingmen are reduced IL
Legislators. thinkers and citizens gen
orally could be brought 20 perceive
this and 80 unite in some general plan
10 better our toilcrs every vestige Of
panic wonld disappear as II by magic
and the folly Of the present agitation
over pecuniary standards would be
seen In IT, true colors.
What then il responsible for the
present lack OF prosperity among all
GLASSES except some favored few7 First.