davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-15
THE HAWAIIAN FLAG.

Americans are impulsive; they think
hastily. When the news reached The
Dalles yesterday that "Old GLORY had
been taken down at Honolulu there was
a general feeling of disappointment and
chagrin, and this may be taken as the
sentiment of the whole country. How
ever, with the past before US, bearing in
mind the brilliant successes of former
statesmen in all telling events, there
need be no cause for alarm. There is
nothing disgraceful in the fact that di-
plomacy ordered down the flag; that is
the only way it could come down. If it
was shot down by enemies, who were
later successful in planting their own IN
lieu thereof, then we might indeed be-
wall the event. But.when the Hawaiian
flag goes up, with which nation we are
especially friendly, and after all is said,
has really the right to hoist her own
flag whenever and wherever she sees
fit sou her own domain; when Commis-
sioner Blount sits in his easy chair on
the portico of his hotel in amused and
mysterious silence; and when no thun-
der peals are heard from Washington in
disapproval; then we may be sure that
the event is simply in line with pre-
viously agreed course of conduct.
1t may be that at this time the Amer
lean flag is flying all over Hawaii, sig
nifying much more than the first right
to friendship, and now heralding posses
sion.
This or many other things might hap
pen within the seven or eight days it
takes to get news from the "hotel of the
Pacific" Britain may view sthe fact oi
the coming down of the flag as chance
to treat with Hawaii for annexation tC
her own empire, since Hawaii is in 8
direct line from British America to Aus
tralia and would make for her valua
BILE hostelry; but before she could move
annexation to America may have al
ready been accomplished.
If this has happened, it is fitting tina
in the last few hours. of existence of al
old nation, their own ancient flag, ever
if it is "hybrid," should have no riva
in its own soil. 1t should be borne il
mind that America is not coercing Ha
waii by force of arms, and the Star
and Stripes have no right on Hawai-
unless by declaration of war.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-15
OREGON AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

The following is a list of the superin tendents
of the different departments of the worlds fair
Commission Anyone who has anything to ex-
hibit should correspond with the proper officer,
one of the following:
W. F. MATLOCK, department of agriculture.
forestry and forest prooucts, and live stock;
Pendleton.
G. w, AYERS, department of mines, mining
and metallurgy; Ashland
DR. j. r. CARDWELL, department. of horh-
Portland.
GEO. T. MYERS, department of fishing and
fishing apparatus, manufactures, electrical ana
mechanical inventions; Portland. ~
MRS. NJ. PAXTON, salem, (until July l. 1888
and MRS E. W. ALLEN, Portland, (after July l.
1898, department of woman's work. comprising
the fine arts, household economy and products
thereof.
E. B. McELROY, department of education
Including educational exhibits, literary, special
general, music, etc.; Salem.
GEO. w. MCBRIDE, department of civil gov
ernment, including state and county; Salem.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-15

My wife was confined to her ped for
over two months with very severe at
tack of rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any re-
lief, and as last resort gave Chamber
lain's Pain Balm trial. To our great
surprise she began to improve after the
first application, and by using it regu-
larly she was soon able to get up and
attend to her house work. E. H. John
son, of G. ]. Knutson & Co., Kensington
Mimi. so cent bottles for sale by Blake
ley & Houghton-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-15

In the libel suit brought against an
Astoria newspaper Judge Mcbride
charged the jury that whenever a
newspaper finds case of flagrant
wrong-doing or evil, it is its duty, as
well as its privilege, to expose it, and
give that expose the widest circulation"
This is a duty every honest newspaper
owes the public. 1t is right that the
public prints should apprise their read
ers of fraud and malicious schemers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-15

A typewriter trust has been formed.
It is perhaps needless to say that it was
organized to control the machines and
not the dear girls who operate them.
Trusts are powerful, but not even trusts
can accomplish impossibilities.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-15
FRENCH s. CO.,
BANKERS.
A AeENERALBANK1NeB BUSINESS
Letters of Credit issued available in he
Eastern States.

Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, st.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle WASH, and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav-
rable terms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-15

Go to S. & N. Harris for stiff felt hats.
A fine line only so cents each.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-15

Two Americans who were dining at
tables in front of cafe in Paris, near
the Seine, noticed high up on the front
wall of a building red mark, and
underneath it this inscription: ''In-
undation of 1875. High-water mark. !"
tCome! come!' said one of the Ameri-
cans to the restaurant keeper; ''you
don't expect US to believe that the
river ever rose as high a. that?" ''Oh,
no.. said the proprietor, blandly; sit
only came up to here.'' He made a
sort of scratch with his thumb nail
down near the ground. But, you see,
when the mark was down there the
children rubbed it out so continually
that we had to put it up there out of
their reach"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-15

Persons who are subject to attacks of
bilious collie can almost invariably tell,
by their feelings, when to expect an at.
tack. If Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy is taken as soon
as these symptoms appear, they can
ward off the disease. Such persons
should always keep the Remedy at hand,
ready for immediate use when needed.
Two or three doses of it. at the right
time will save them much suffering.
For sale by Blakeley and Houghton,
druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-15

rake rHn onR0sIoLn and Keep posted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
A TEMPTATION TO DISHONESTY.

A clerk in the Money Order Depart
ment OF the Post-Offce has been ar
rested for forging and raising checks or
orders OF the office. For several months
he has been pursuing the business. and
when arrested he had in his possession
stamp Of Postmaster Daytons sigma
turC.
OF course, an employee who enjoyed
the opportunity to commit such frauds
must have occupied a position of trust
He has been in the Post-OfiCe service
for two years, and admits having In that
time raised a very large number Of
checks and kept the difference.
The salary paid to this clerk is $500 a
year, or about Sl.s5 day-iess than the
pay Of a Car-driver or city laborer.
Yet he was irtrusted with money and
money orders. and was constantly under
the temptation Of stealing to increase
his beggarly p.ttance.
Postmaster Dayton was right when on
entering ONCE he protested against the
unjustly small salaries paid to the Post.
ONCE clerks. 1t IL no great wonder
Uncle Sam Ia robbed az his money when
he refuses his employees a fair and hon.
est compensation for the services they
render
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

The newest star discovered at Harvard
adds fresh laure.s to the reputation or
Miss Fleming, the chief examiner ~ that
observatory. In examining the 81" Pho
toerarhic rlatcs of the stars which had
arrived from the station in Feru she
discovered a spectrum which was to-
tally unlike anything in that part OF the
heavens She laid II aside and exam
ncd It tho following morning. Careful
perusing showed that It was new star
that had not previously appeared In that
part ~ the sky and was very faint.
Miss Fleming has been connected with
the observatory for fifteen years. and
has made hor way from mechanical
work to her present responsible position.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Eegr aud Tt0,r skins

For bedrooms and the popular white
drawing-rooms of the day, large squares
and oblong rugs of glistening white bear
are very much in vogue: they form a
most dainty and luxurious finish to
milady's beautifully draped bed Skins
are often used for soft coverings, and
have a particularly fine effect on a
divan. with the head forming a pillow.
or an armchair where the stuffed head
forms the footstool. Fur rugs are be-
coming more and more fashionable
every year, and happy is the. aesthetic
woman who can afford to have huge
Bengal tiger skin with stuffed head and
rampant jaws to adorn the hall of her
country house. A hide of any preten-
SiOns costs $500 to $500. The fur is not
very durable, and when the long, soft
hair is worn off, the beauty of the rug
is gone. Large white polar bear skins
are quite as fashionable and even more
costly. as the very large specimens
are rare and difficult to obtain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

Her first effort was written at sixteen,
and, being published, brought her in s..
After various efforts at teaching, sowing
and so ON, she established herself in
pleasant and highly respectable hoard
ing-housc in Boston, Tn" one room was
sky parlor. Here she studied and
wrote, ana from this little retreat she
made desCcnts upon the Boston OF that
time profitinG by many of Its good OPP
portuni.ies. Her Sunday evenings were
often spent at Theodore Parkers kindly
home whore she met Wendell
Phillips and William Lloyd Garrison
and other notable rcformcrs. Sewing
poorly paid, one fears, helped her to eke
our nor HCanty income, and she usually
managed to combine this with her other
work. AMI SO, what between teaching
and sewing and doing the Homework
when At home. the time of greatest trial
wore away, and we find Louisa, in 1850,
writing for the Atlantic Monthly and re-
cc'NirE pay which enabled her to place
her sister May ~ tho Boston School of
Design. She contributed stories to many
periodicals., commanding better and bet
ter prices. She now began n work of
more ambitious scoue, romance called
Moods" In which snc essayed real
stulies of character, and succeeded so
well 81 to cause her father to exclaim on
reading her manuscripts. Where did you
50 your metaphyslcs?' forgetting. per-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Dressirg Bags.

These. as made in our modern days,
are indeed luxurious. They combine a
travelling clock, many adjuncts to the
toilet, together with writing and working
nccessaries, mounted either in electro
plate. gold. silver or aluminium, which
last has the great merit of being exceed
ingly light. Many women prefer leather
cases to bags. These are made on the
principle of a mans suit case. and all
the necessary toilet implements are set
in moving tray, and below there is
space for night-dresses and tea gowns
1t is d great convenience to have every
thing res dy 20 hand and to be able to
slip them out together and put them
on the dressing-table, and, moreover,
to use the bag without them. But one
must be careful not to choose a bag too
heavy to be carried Weight often spoils
the entire utility and comfort Of travel
ling bags.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

most of the churches in the city. The
church editices were nearly all bcauu-
fully decorated, and the music had been
especially arranged for the occasion.
In the way Of decorat ons, possibly the
brooklyn Tabernacle, of which Rev. Dr.
Talr.aGe is pastor eXCclled all the 9TH
crs. The platform was vcritable grove
Of palms. potted plants, flowers and
cereals. The chancel was banked in
chrysanthcmums.
Or Talmage delivered a strong sermon
on "ThanksEivinG."
At the Central Presbyterian church
the congregation Of the Throop avenue
Presbyterian church assembled to par
ticipate in joint services The sermon
was proaChtd by Rev. T. Carson.
Union services were also held at the
Park Congregational Church. The
churches participating were the Me
mortal Presbyterian, the Greenwood
Baptist. the Eighteenth street Methodist,
The Twelfth stree Reformed and the
Charles H. Buck and John L, Floyd
The congregation of st. Peter Church
celebrated Thanksgiving day by giving
! dinner to the poor OF the congregation
The work was conducted under the su.
pe.ryision of Rev. DR.. Parker;
inc lfSt, second ard Third Unitarian
! Churches had union service at tho
/ Church - the, Saviour on pierrepont
street. Rev, DR., j. W. Chadwick
/ preached the sermon.
! In the South Second Street NJ. T.
! church the services We're unusually in,
! tercsting. as the congregation celebrated
| the eighty seventh anniversary of the
! coming Of Methodism in the village OF
| VII liamsburg. Rev. a. II. Wyatt deliv.
| cred the sermon. ON Sunday the Rev
/ Dr.. s. +. l'pham. of Drew Theological
Seminary, will preach an anniversary
| sermon.
Gen. James McLecr will review the
Forty-sevcnth Regiment this evening
! The Parkway Driving club celebrated
the day by giving series Of trottin4
races.
, The Prospect Harrcrs held a cross
country run at Fort Hamilton this morn
Ing
! In Flathush TURKEY was distributed
among tn" poor 10y Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
| lam y. \. Brown.
The knickerbockcr Field club. of Flat
bush, viii give IA hop tonight.
! In all the charitable institutions Of tn,
city, including the orphan Asylum
Home for the Aged and Homc for Grip
Piles tn" inmates Will he given a big din
nor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
FOOTBALL AND PHoEETICs

This is the great day when we knock
the stuftinS out OF turkey and kick the
stutting out OF football. We do both cf-
fectively and artistCally, but 1t must
appear to an innocent innoCuous and fog
hornless on-looker that We put entirely
too much noise into the Thanksgiving
game--the football one, Of course.
1t may be that noise Is necessary to
the sport, ami that the more chromatic
scale there is t. the i've yards the better
til" e!evcns rlay. II that Is the case. it
might be argued that the noise collI b.
regulated so that its force would not b.
lost, but every 50 rare ounce Of phonetic
pressure would exert its proper influence
at the proper time, Each ColcE" could
have its noIsomctcr and emit its wells
jus. when and wher" they would do
most good. Thea Yale woGllnr b.
"plitting its throat wien Princeton was
scoring a touchdown, and Princeton
wouldn't b. shrieking the curtis Off It's
chrysanthem when Val" was going
through its left end for punt or some.
thing Of that sort
Well.regu!ated noise might help the
players some hut We don't think Il
would suit tho crowd. \ football multi.
tude must be turbulent, or il can't enJo,
itself. Regulated noise would meet tho
Ideas all rEht OF those who believe In
the conservation Of forces. but 1t would
, re Il" bad as no noise a all OH 2 fouthal
ground, Imagine 20q,1 deaf mutes look
ing on al a game.
Like tho EnglIs0man who sa, e. th'
gallery through several dals and night!
( Of the silver debate in the Senate, some
/ body who had his voice with him wulI,
get up in the grand stand and ask
when are they gong to divide
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
MERITED RFBUKE

The Grand Jury made n presentment
yesterday in connection with the Madi-
son Square Bank affairs designating tho
methods pursued by the Bank EXamn-
or as inefficient and misleading. and CON
demning the conduct OF persons who
give their names to the management Of
financial institutions and neglect the du-
ties Of tho position.
There are many hundreds OF boards
of Directors of banks, trust companies.
and similar institutions in this city. II
is notorious that not more than three or
four in every directory know anything
more about the management OF tho bus
mess with which they are connected
than is to be obtained at the formal
meetings Of the Board, and from the Off
cial reports made periodically to the De-
partment In conformity with Law. They
trust to the officers of the institutions
to conduct the details. and are In a
great measure at their mercy.
or course, this is wrong. 1t enables
dishonest officers to commit frauds and
do Illegal acts without tho knowledge
or wilful cooperation Of directors who
are the less likely to make discoveries
of mnladministration II. as the Grand
Jury insists, the duties Of the state EN-
aminer are inetiiciently and misleadingly
performed.
No doubt the kecnest efforts or a dis
honest bank official are directed towards
deceiving his Board of Directors. But
an honorable man ought to make up his
mind to do his full duty as a director or
to refuse to allow the use of his name
to deceive and mislead the public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

Poverty alone does not produce the
vulgar type. Destituton. suffering. want
OF leisure for mental culture. want of
money for sanitary means of living have
produced types of manhood and woman
hood in whom personal beauty occurs
only as an accident Intellectual in
dolence. vice. evil communications and
hygenic indifference are the source of
personal ugliness. Ruskin on this sub
,ect says all along the social ladder
may be found features scanned by sick
ness, dimmed by sensuality, convulsed
by passion pinched by want. Swallowed
by sorrow, branded with remorse.
bodies consumed with sloth, broken down
with labor, tortured by disease, dishon-
ored in foul uses: intelects without
power, hearts without hope, minds
earthly and devilish."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Answers TO Questions.

Mrs T. Dunn You cannot attach pension
money.
Henry Saein.-"D raughiy' Is a good English
word.
Ilcso,tal -ErIreyue Ho,pi,sl is A civ, ins,t,,,-
ton free for ali '
'''' NV ''' ~
h'',e-' aS'l' I7"p 's better than anything
''S' '"T ""HHlhe tht lace
Constant Reader Burnt cork is the ar.,ss,
thing to Use for blacAinG the fac
I, IL. II v.,., . ,,,.,..'. 49,,
a.. .,.a n'I a. Ia w, res ',f, >"H VIII
""' al '"'",'" "'""eu N am 81 'hem'
Il. a.. N.-lIHlr has been known n grow nm the
hcaa - a person after death, but it IS unusual
Su..D Igs, Firty-yi,tb e,ro., II. 1900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
thocnLnLr na q Rcrrrnne

An enthusiastic lover Of chocolate af-
firms in the Omaha Herald that for
those who wish to keep the ina gina ton
fresh and vigorous. chocolate Is the bev.
erage of beverages. However copiously
you have iunched. cupful of chocolate
Immediately afterwards will produce d.!
gestion in three hours. and prepare the
way for good dinner. 1t Is recom-
mended to every one who devotes to
brain work the hours he should pass in
bed: to every wit who finds he has be-
come suddenly dull; to all who find the
air damp. the time long and the atmos-
phere insupportable; and, above all. to
those who, tormented with fixed idea,
have lost their freedom Of thought.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

one hundred and fifty brooklyn ladies'
are working like brownies at the home
of Mrs. Lena Sittig, in jefferson avenue
and the children of $4,000 "World'' read
ers are writing letters to win the Bes: 6;
Co. prize outfit,
That's the lay of the land; that's the
way the plans for the entertainment of
all the poor tots in New York on Santa
Claus day look now.
The success OF the lowing Swels up
on Murray Hill will pale before the
bowling success of the Christmas-Tree
Fund of 1898
Il is the old. old story over again. Get
good thing started and 1t will 60 Itself
Immeasurablc praise is due Manager
Charles W. Kattell. of the domestic Sew
%S Maenns a"I wan, ms s't Know %
Just what these good aolks have, done
take trip 70 Union Square and look
at, the dolls they have dressed! ,,.
going like race horse. Miss BaIlarman
pretty little dolls dressma!;er. directed
the stitching Mrs. Edwards did the cut
was midnight when the last frock was
shocked and the last DOH was ready TO
go in" Then the shades were rolled up.
the operators went home and the office
At : o'clock this morning Union
sGnare' at broadway ani i,o E 10y tee h
. street, WdS lnTpnBtl. II lpphfl llh' Il
flower market. Men All women, boys
and girls, were attracted by the staring
beauties in orange pink, scarlet and
blue frocks piled up Ike fresh loaves in
a bakashop. II any " those early birds
on their way to work were tardy this
morning the Domestic people are entirely
to blame.
The way they dressed those mimic
girls. and the way they punched and
grouped thcm-Well, even the trackmen
who guard the curves and crossings Of
the Broadway cable ears We're, fascinated
and captiva:cl
The dolls, are abou; foot tail and
beautiful, Some wear china noke bon.
nets; others have caps. frillS and back
hair. The blondes are dressed in bright
slles'a, and the dark beauty OF the
brunelteS Is enhanced by rich crimson,
lemon and orange. Every dress Is al.
Unstable, neatly made, and intended foi
Il model These pretty dolls are 10 ht
, given 10 the girl guests of tn" christ
maS-Trca Fund, and the l,ttc iraCls viii
he pattern dresses, 80 to speak, for in
fants
These dolls dressed by tho pomcst.,
Company. were donated TO the fund bI
friends Of Mgs. Si;iC.
But there will not be enough Of them fo
he $500 girls At The Evening World =
Christmas parties. II any other d"alr"
manufacturer, firm or individual Care'
2 - donate q few thousand more. "rh'
= Evening World" will u" pleased t. heal
from him. NELL NELSON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Autumn COIOre.

It has been noticed this Fall that
brown, tobacco, maroon. mahogany and
most of the lighter shades are in great
favor.
That a rich blue the color of the
ocean at its buest is fashionable for bits
of trimming. and that 1t is called
marine"
That "pistache" Is popular for light
green shade.
That 'verdure" Is the name of the
very brilliant grassy green so becoming
to yellow-haired blondes. And that the
shade is much used in combination with
black.
That a great deal of magenta velvet Is
shown, of a hue rather more purple
than that shown in the Spring.
That maize is the new name for
corn color.
That apricot is a beautiful pinkish
yellow, particularly effective in velvet.
That old (VieuX) rose and old blue are
as popular as ever.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Let Some Jock" Have Her.

To tbs Editor:
Nv id,ies 70 Conductor" who IL N love with
~f'a'n young LADY that vii not marry ht'n
unless ho slvo@ mp his position ~ ho'se,or con.
~. tor. ~ to Ei,o her m At crre. ami thank HIS
'trrs hat he has rid himself o. sSrstlsss NOR
ri who in all rrohdhility would he burden
instead NJ helrmcet IN him for the balance -
BIS NE ANY Young lad, With as little sense as
sNa evidently shows deserves to bn left m the
,h"N TRY again. iouns man, and rest EASY in
tn" tact that among tho conductors in Nov York
cry a-s a great many good. honest fellows like
vourFsi' Who feel proud ~ their positions and
justly So stick - your "ar until Nou ,sn do
better ard IL: this creature with the hish-strunE
notions par until she strikes drkn or lord
she will then | vow. jump At the ,harcs NJ get
ting New York horse-cir conductor. and you
ma thank the great World for a chance IN get
advised ASTtOt + CONDENSED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Much Ahusrd 4djectires.

Women who iugglc with descriptive
adjcCtlves may like to know how they
are used in Crabb's English synonyms.
"Prettiness is always coupled with SIM
plicIty; it Is Incompatible with that
which is large; tai woman With mas
culinr features cannot he pretty. Beauty
Is peculiarly a female perfection; in the
male sex Il IL rather Il defect; man
can scarcely he beautiful without losing
his manly Characterization en-
ergy of mind, strength and robustness
of limb; but though a man may not he
pretty ~ beautiful he may be handsome
or hna. woman Is fine who with
striking figure uaites shape and sym
mctry; "A woman is handsome who has
good features, and pretty IL with SYM
metry Of feature there Is delicacy."'