davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23

The Closing OF the Persian Theafcr
The Famous Glass Workers-Tho
Celebrated Donegal Castle In the
Irish vilinse-The Bi.rncy stone.
jackson Park, Special Correspond
ence-The late action of Director Cen
eral Davis in closing mp the Persian
theater on Midway Plaisancc on the
ground that the dances given there
We're too suggestive and perhaps Il lit
tie beyond the border line of the moral
calls to mind very forcibly that moral
ity can be pretty well designated and
defined by geographical boundary lines
about the same rs religion What is
considered all right in Persia offends
the modesty Of the Anthony Comstocks
of America. and have no doubt that
if the Persian girls attempted to piro-
nette around the stage in the abbre-
waited costumes common to the ballet
of the United States that the ParseeS
and Mohamnedans of that fslr-on
trans Euphratcs land would be serious
" shocked. The costume OF the Per-
sian dancers cannot be packed in a
pill box like that OF some American
and European dancers noted for high
kicking. Certain motions Of the body
of the Persian dancers distinguished for
gracefullnesS and ease give serious Of
fense TO American tastes which have
been heretofore fed upon a Scanty cos
tune pnbulum in the way Of moral eX-
citcmcnt rather than upon the higher
condiments of graceful JtTqsiChurcsn
movements OF the body The moral
prudes are also trying 10 have the thea
ter in the streets OF Cairo closed Tor the
same reason. In other words, the peO-
pie OF the United States want 10 see
the manners and customs Of all The
people OF the earth dressed down ab-
breviated and trimmed to suit Amcri-
can proprieties, thus placing = premium
upon humbugs.
There are many attractions linrl
along the broad street of the Plaisancc
extending nearly mile due west from
the fair grounds one Of the most no
table because it Is purely American in
its origin Isl the Libbey glass works, in
which nearly every kind OF fancy glass
ware Is turned out while you look on
1t gives the behOlder n practical and at
the same time Il very satisfactory In
sight into the great liberal art Of glass
making The forms OF ;-lass displayed
here are legion from the delicate iibers
woven into cloth down TO the trgtns!S.
cent block OF melted glass. which LOOKS
like piece OF rough crystal. \ spgc-
ialty in the art which seems 10 attract
universal attention is the manufacture
OF fine fabrics from thinly spun glass
fiber which is woven in old-fdshiOucd
hand looms. In this WAY cTavnts, hand
kenhiefs. napkins and even dress pat
terms are manufactured which appear
to have all the sheen and fine appear
ance OF satin A very stylish gown
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23
OUR WORLDS FAIR LETTER.
AN INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF
MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS.

The Closing of the Persian Theatcr
The Famous Glass Workers-rho
Celebrated Donegal Castle In the
Irish Viliasc-The Bi.rncy stone
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23

America was scarcely considered
What their surprise was when they
found more stylish and better made
fur garments Of all kinds made here
than they could display can better be
imagined than dcscribe-d The Ameri-
can fur display is far ahead Of that OF
either France or Russia
Russia has lot OF cheap goods and
with the exception OF few sables. does
not merit much consideration. France
sets the style in fur goods. and then
Just the same as in leather and shoe
goods. she is surpassed by the Yankees
in following the patterns OF that style
in making stylish garments. America
according To the display in the Liberal
Arts building, is away ahead in watches
and all kinds Of jewelFy. The French
and Germans are manufacturing STYLES
which went out of vogue here twenty
years ago These are facts based upon
statements made In interviews with cx-
perts in these branches of business
In regard to the curing Of sealskins. 1t
is quite generally known that the pelts
all had TO be sent TO London to be dyed
and then brought back to America 10
be made into garments In an inter
view to-day with II. Liebes OF san
Francisco, who now with others holds
n twenty-year lease Of the seal fisheries
Of Alaska, learned that he has n man
in Brooklyn, New York, who can do
equal, if not, better work than any En-
glish sealskin dyer, and he said that
just as soon as the seal fisheries matter
is settled with England his firm pro-
posed to have all the dying done In this
country. The reason that the English
secured all Of the work before was be-
cause the old Alaskan company were
prejudiced in favor of English work
men and turned over all the skins 10
them in London. One by one our finan-
cial and industrial shackles TO the old
world are broken, and the time is com
ing when even in art these wise old
stagers across the briny who smile
benignantly ON American groupings after
perfection win change their smiles to
wailings while they wonder like Rim
Van Wrinkle how it all came about dur
Ing their long sleep OF security.
Ralph Mckenzie.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23
,c1v ~ whom am reminded strongly OF

, few of whom are reminded strongly oi
the olden times before they left the 500.
BI1tuey castle village is under ne
th, direct charge OF Lady Aberdecn'
well known for her efforts to reneNc
the povcrty and to direct the indus
trial energies of the Irish people. Don
negal castle is also surrounded by Hs
village with its industries Inside OF
the castle is a picture OF almost every
great Irishman who became celebrated
as a general. literary man, orator
writer or statesman in the past threr
hundred years of Irish history Both
villages have many attractions ana are
receiving liberal patronage.
Germany and Austria are both repre-
sented by villages built on the plan OF
three hundred years ago. In these the
architecture and museums are for the
most int resting part of the exhibits
The restaurant privileges OF each OF
these villages furnishes the lnrrest
source OF revenue Here are served
the costllest Rheuish and Austrian
wines and the most toothsomc ana en-
joyablc feasts prepared by German
and Austrian cooks The Austrian VII
lage gives the most satisfactory meals
upon the fair grounds. but you must
expect to pay here the largest prices
for what You get. Old Vienna oilers
numheriCSs articles FOR sale In the line
of jewclry ornaments and knickknacSs'
The display OF the log cabin and the
many other relies Of Sitting Bull anh
the Custer massacre ut n prominent
place ON the west end Of the Midway
plaisancc naturally attracts a very
large number Of Americans and other
nutiunalitics familiar with the details
uf that horrible affair The relies ar
all autECut!c and genuine, includlh- al
most everything Imaginable which per
tains 10 the Custer battlefield Uui The
private life OF the Indian chiefs VINO
led in that fight
One OF the most ucritoriuGs shows
ON the PllisgDre from the standpoint
Of cirrus x the HaEenback u7iined
animal show which includes display
OF hnc equpstriamship ON the part Of
lions. tigers, dogs lcoparis and other
savage fellncs. The entire perform
aacc takes place inside Of = huge Gagged
arena A heavy rot work Of iron bars
on all sides which is also roofcd ovrr
in the same way separates the audience
from all danger Lions and tigers per
form nearly every trick that the best
trained dog can perform. aud seem Ia
understand the words and eesricula-
tions OF the trainer quite rs well al
though some OF them are At times in
clined to be decidedly ugly to deal with.
and have once or twice attacked the
trainer, but without serious ncSults,
The French especially and the other
foreign nations as well expected to
easily SurpasS MI American exhibitors
In the liberal arts and manufacturers
building. but they have been terribly
surprised. II IL now quite generally
believed that this j. the reason that the
foreigners withdrew their exhibits
from competition Take fur garments
Tor instance. Both France and Russia
expected TO surpSss America In fact.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23
aow TO MAKE a scRAps
II should p- oeHaaed to son,
iarpa.e.

~ tf"HsNH
A scrapbook should not d.
posed ot miscellaneous yna,e-stl
confined 10 some special "a
Let the collector decide u
whether pictures orP-intod .sr,
20 b. collected In pictarus u,
Iector should .eondne hiu.iI
definite .abicut. whether p,-tI
historical landscapes. or sous !,
OF natura' history. A book |
nous authors may 10 co,lcrt!
publishers catalogues ai1as
almost cvg-y city or count Z n
o. local scenery may b. collssi,
The collector should e-p-,
seek 20 save what Is likely 70 4
For q book in which 10 pastel.
iings almost any ooant yo.zzt
do. especially 10 H. page,
a wide margin, aud the prici I,
readily covered t'y Two s.5iI
ordinary newspaper clipp.urs
margin may b. used tex n0,s,
Guiding dates and a fes szp.a.|
memoranda. The clipFlars 4
30 Kept Tor n week or 50 baf1sI
ar pasted down. because a 4
iud dEmons may rule them ozt
quite safe TO ad wise roiiccf
40 cutting will do uuless li a
20 Be fresh and intalligi5le d
after IL has bocn hono-e4 \
place In tho scrAPbook II ~
become too-thick for the eoysi
oat two or three leaves ATE
page alied ~i;h tho ciippinES
Whea there IA tho siighieii
bilIty ihA; a scrApbook =ay =
for publishing ParPoee,
that any Of lis entries zAy
oa, for other uscs. cover d1s
only BEs on the page used :, !,
pings should bs PACKED clos
geiher II polslble. each
should retain the rule Eh.eA
the eai of = printed parsgrz1
poem The column lines nee-
retained In fact. It Is besi 4
newspapers along ,hsso hHss
ged edges. OF course, sasa
avoided. ana the mueilage vii
the clippings aro pasted doHn
be used sparingly lest 1t CO.'S =
the paper or cxude from uaed
edges Flour paste Is bo'is'
mueliagc. and what Is known
tographer's paste is exee!iesl
brary World
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23
FROM GRAVE TO {

some cheap things are ever
form-politencss, for instance
Mistress-who rang the Bel
Katie? Katie-A boy, mua-
fur the wrong number.
Lady. to mendicant solicitia
Come. let us both go to my b
], too. happen 10 want sons
for housekeeping.
Look here, now, when are
ing to pay me the hundred :
lent You six weeks ago?' ID
1 tell? Do you take me
ProPhet:'
Maude-Now, is everything
that we will need for lunth'
me see-bread. cake, pickles i
oh, dear, no; there's our powa'
and the comb left out
Servant-Please, ma am. tH
poor man at the door with
legs Young Mistress-Wei-
can we do with wooden leg'
him we don't want any.
Tanks-I guess Old SOAK
that posterity shall not fo's'
Banks-What has he left for u
member him by? Tanks-A
plicity of life size busts-
The death of your husband
great loss to you" said Mrs D
to Mrs Gasket, by way OF cong
''oh, the loss was fully coFeFe'
surance. replied the widow.
Doctor - How is the paua,
morning? Nurse - Well !
been wandering n good de''
mind. Early this morning
him saw, what an old won''
doctor is" and l think that We
the last really rational reH'
made
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23

and sill, some distance fror
Every now and then the h.,
ascend a higa peak OF ice ,h,,
may tho better see wha, ona.,.
Is best TO take. We are ali ~.
cold. and two OF our memha,s
their faces and noses fro.,hI
The wind is blowing hard ,ro-'
northwest Oh. how coldi
At last we reach the boa "A j
mile from the Cape Torrs !,
shore. says a writer in the Irsl
dent There are slcighs Win !
fur robes out to meet US; ana \
are warm fires and a warm a
awaiting us at the little ho,e,
What an appetite every one
and what CHEEKY conversatlop a
table. Tho events Of the dav u
counted With many 4 laugh a,3
over the mishaps. the Tumble.
duckiugs, the ups and downs n
fell ns on our pcrilous iournev
On occasion il takes ten Or
hours to get over. but generals
two 10 i've hours And the ~
what, tine, stalwart men
were: cool OF head. strong oi
and stout Of heart! They kaoI
about the currcnts. winds a55
and weather probabilities Of n
gion. They absolutely refuse 4
out except thcsa are iavoTab.s
the trips are generally made
disaster.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23
German
Syrup

William McKeekan, Druggist at
Bloomingdale, Mich. 81 have had
the Asthma badly ever since l came
out of the army and though I have
been in the drug business for fifteen
years, and have tried nearly every
thing on the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief until
few months ago, when l used Bo-
schee's German Syrup. l am now
glad to acknowledge the great good
it has done me am greatly reliev-
ed during the day and at nightgo to
sleep without the least trouble" o
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23

pOOETNG Pitcn: Tar aad Felt. Tar Ready
hOOG lNu koonng and Corru-stsl Iron
CharlesH.C snGer. sth Il Wewntta-GraveI Ro oil n 6
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
Ships of the Future.

A naval architect of some cele-
brity has given it as his opinion
that steam as a motive power in
vessels will be superseded by cleo
tricity. The world was beginning
to see the first movings of the
mightiest force known To a ma
ton Of shipbuiIders that new force
would revolutionize methods of
commerce, and bring in as reali-
ties what they had scarcely dreamt
Of The vessels to be built when
that new force was fully harnessed
for their use would be leviathans,
to which the present greg hounds Of
the Atlantic would be as the canoe
Of the South Sea savage to an
ocean liner Of today. No docks
would be large enough to hold
them, but they would have
attendant fleets to ply between
them and the shore. Their dimen.
sions would preclude forever the
possibility of sea-sickness in the
widest weather their decks would
be intersected by great avenues,
along whose breadth would ply the
traffic Of a city. The prison-like
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
NOT MUCH DAMAGE.
The Divers Report the Hull of
the Miowera in Fair
Condition.

The Lougee brothers spent most
of their time under water Tues
day, examining the hull of the
Miowera, to ascertain what was
needed in the way of repairs to
that well-known vessel.
Their heavy diving suits, rope
ladder and all the apparatus need
ed for their submarine work was
taken out early in the morning,
and about $50 o'clock they de-
scended the vessels side and start
ed on their work.
They found that the ship was
leaking very little, and that the
only damage done to the hull was
that some of the plates on both
sides were dented by the hard
humping on the reef. Altogether,
the damage done is not nearly as
great as might be expected from
the hard times that the steamer
has seen. The divers will go down
again today and continue their in
vestigations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
One Mans Opinion.

The following was handed in to
this office Thursday afternoon as
the opinion of the writer, a prom
inent man in politics and business
in Honolulu, on Cleveland's re-
ported dispatch:
"I'll believe it when l believe
that the president has danced a
jig on the American flag in front of
the White House, and when 1 know
it to be true, I'll be ashamed to tell
my own children, or call myself an
American"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
Not smoking Nor Walking.

An Irishman, soiled with the
CRIME of labor, boarded a car at
the corn of Sherbourne and
King streets the other morning.
He sat down in the third seat
from the trailer, and putting vigor-
ousIy at a murky dhudeen from
which no smoke issued.
"You can't sit here" said con-
ductor Burton ''you are smokin'."
'1ndade and I'm not"
well, your pipes in your
mouth"
"Troth, an me fate are in me
boots, but Dim not walkin'."
The conductor went back to his
perch in the rear, and forgot TO col
lect the Irishman's fare.-Toronto
Empire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
Miscellaneous.

MELBOURNE, Oct. 27.-OBing TO
the outbreak Of smallpox in New
South Wales, all vessels arriving
from Sydney are to be inspected
by the health officers.
MELBOURNE, Oct. 27.-The legis-
lative assembly has passed bill
prohibiting the use Of opium ex-
cept under medical direction, and
forbidding the growth of peoples
under heavy penalties.
Rio DE JAsEIRo, Nov. 1.-The
insurgent cruiser Republica ram
med q loyalist transport vessel pro-
ceeding to Santos. Five hundred
out Of eleven hundred on board
we're drowned. The loyalist first
fred on the insurgent vessel, killing
forty Of the crew. The Brazilian
government is organizing strong
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21

From Messrs. Schaefer & Co.,
agents for the Kukuihaele planta-
ton, we learn that the fire orig
mated in the boiler house, and
that the machinery has not been
seriously damaged. The loss is
estimated at four or five thousand
dollars. The steamer Waialeale
was despatched again yesterday,
with lumber to replace the burnt
building, and there is fair pros
pect that the mill will be at work
again in two weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
The Vietoria Disaster.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Admiralty,
in g minute referring to the loss Of
II. Ms Victoria, declares that the
principle governing the construe-
ton Of that vessel was good, and
that she would not have gone down
If the bulk-heads had been closed.
The fact of the ship turning turtle
was due to an thrush of water in
the forward battery.
The Admiralty has eensured Cap
tain Charles tombstone Of H. NJ 5
Camperdown for his slowness in ex-
ecuting orders during collision with
H. Ms Victoria.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
ATTACK ON A LUNA WITH A
PICKAXE.
a six-Horse Runaway other Late
News From Our Hamakua
Correspondent.

HoNokAA, Hawaii, Nov. 16.-On
Wednesday at 2 A. NJ, the Kukui-
haele mill was nearly consumed
by fire which human force and
skill was at fault to know how
to extinguish. The loss is very
heavy, being estimated at several
thousand dollars.
Deputy Sheriff Moanauli went
there early Wednesday TO investi-
gate into the cause of the fire, but
to date no clew has been found as
to what caused the flames.
Last Tuesday Japanese laborer
at Ookala had an alteration with
the Portuguese oyerseer, which re-
suited in the japanese lodging the
point of his pick-ax into the luna's
right knee; the japanese was ar
rested that same day, and is await
ing trial at the Honokaa court
house.
A well is being bored in Hama
kua plantation near the mill, at an
elevation of $50 feet above the sea
level.
Mr.. A. Moore, wife, child and
Miss Barnes, a Californian surgeon,
were the arrivals per last weeks
Claudine.
DR.. r. l. Moore, the Honolulu
dentist, and Mr.. Benson, the piano
tuner, are in town, bound to Hilo.
Another case of scarlet fever is
reported in Hilo.
Saturday last a Japanese lab0rer
in Paauhau met with an accident
which resulted in the amputation of
his leg, (Which was performed by three
Japanese physicians f; the work
took them forty-seven minutes to
perform. Miss Barnes, the surgeon,
saw the operation performed, and
declared it to have been very neat
ly done.
The steamer Hawaii brought
news of the Miowera being aaoat
again; Hamakuans were glad.
Mrs. r. 7. Rickard is not worse
nor better, nor has she yet recover
ed speech. She can move her par
alyzed hand little.
Another runaway occurred last
Monday, but this time it had a
driver to handle the reins. George
Kaiser with his team of six pre-
scented a sight which recalled TO
mind Buffalo Bill going the Duke
a shake up. Luckily nobody was
hurt, and no damage done.
Fred. S. Clinton arrived the
other day from Hilo. While there
he lost his fine white mare from an
attack of collie.
Kinau's mail via Kawaihae and
Waimea arrived at s 80 A. N. and
an hour later. She
leaves Immediately with the news
of the fire at Kukuihaele, and thus
these notes being
closed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
Official Calls.

A number of official calls were
made on the Philadelphia Thurs
day. President Dole, Attorney
General Smith, Colonel Soper and
Major Potter composed one party.
NJ. Vizzayona, French commissioner
and NJ. Full, Japanese commits
sioner, also called. The usual
salutes were accorded each distin-
guished visitor as he left the ship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
WHAT DOES IT SEEAN ?
Telegram From Washington
Gives a New Dodge Of
the President.

As President Cleveland can act,
in Hawaiian matters, only by
authority of Congress, It remains
TO be seen how far Congress viii
sustain him in the proposed restor-
alton Of the monarchy. As the
telegram comes via London, it may
not be strictly correct, but we give
it as received.
The following is clipped from
the New Zealand Herald of Nov. 4.
America and Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, Nov. president
Cleveland is drafting a message to
Congress in favor Of restoring the
monarchy in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21

cells now dignifed by the name of
staterOoms would be replaced by
the spacious apartments Of vast
hotels, and the Atlantic would be-
come q mere ferry; the old world
and the new would be joined by a
floating city of the sea.-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
Chicago Exhibition.

CHICAGO, Oct. S1.-The Worlds
Exposition has closed. The total
number of visitors during the six
months it was open was twenty
millions The statement of ac-
counts in connection with the
Worlds Fair shows debit balance
OF two and a-half million dollars.
The stockholders viii probably be
reimbursed half the capital in
vested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
Deportation of Iataafa.

SYDNEY, Oct. 27.-H. NJ. S. Ka-
toomba arrived frena Samoa today.
She reports everything quiet at the
group. A dispatch was received
containing instructions for the de-
portation of Mataafa to the Mar
shall islands, and the German war
ship Sperber has been appointed to
convey him thither, the islands
being under German protectorate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
VII PreYent q Monarehy.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Oct. 31.-Presi-
dent Peixoto is negotiating for the
purchase of Messrs. Yarrow's entire
stock of torpedoes. He announces
that the Secretary of the United
States has promised to prevent the
re-establishment of the monarchy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
a Decision Reversed.

HoSGKoSG, Oct. 26.-The superb
or court of Shanghae has reversed
the decision of the Japanese court
in the case in which the P. and o.
Company claimed damages in con-
nection with a collision between
their steamer Ravenna and the
japanese dispatch boat Christina,
in November last, and has allowed
the company costs. The decision
of the japanese court was against
the company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
The British Navy.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Sir K. Shuttle
worth, Secretary to the Admiralty,
states that Great Britain is about
to build three warships which are
unequalled in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
Railway Disaster.

NEw YORK, Nov. 2.-Owing to
drawbridge being open on the Port
land-Oregon railway, an electric car
fell into a river and twenty-five per-
sons were drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
Wives For Peers.

LONDON, Oct. pa man named
Howard, who pretended to~be an
Australian merchant, has been ar
rested on a charge of attempting to
sWindle number of members OF
the nobility. He forwarded letters
offering TO supply them with
wives. Many peers answered, in
quiring about Australian heiresses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
The Pacific Gable.

NV YORK, Oct. 27.-The general
opinion in business circles in New
York and Washington is that the
United States ought to encourage
the laying of a cable between Cali
fornia, Hawaii and Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-21
The Vancouver Service.

SYDNEY, Nov. Sir George
Dibbs states that the Canadian
steamers will call at FIJI in future.