davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-15
Notice.

ALL ACCOUNTS OWING THE
N Fashion Stables Co., La. On eyer
three months standing, ii not paid by the
31st of March 1893, will be placed in the
hands of a collector.
J. J. SULLIVAN,
President Fashion Stables Co., Id.
331q-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-15
Home Cooking.

MICE HOMEMADE CAKE, PLAIN
~ and Fancy, made to order in guam
titles to suit. Also Nice Mayonaise from
the best of materials.
l16 BERETANIA ST.,
33O3-1m Bell TELEPHONE 169.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-15

The second edition contains
in addition to the features
of the first publication, a full
account of the raising
of the stars and stripes
over the Government Build
ing, which makes the history
complete.
Send a'copy to your friends
abroad on the outgoing mail.
Single Copy 25c.
By the Dozen $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-15
Gcneral advertisements.
The Y ost
WRITING MACHINE.

Years ago, Mrs. Yost built type
writer, the Remington No. and
Caligraph which were good enough
then. But the family has increased
by thousands. Other folks have
hitched on extensions to hold 'em.
But it's the same old typewriter,
same ribbon, same scales, same
rickety print. We want something
modern, and we get it in the New
YOST, which Uses superior to the
difficulties Gf any ribbon machine
The ribbon blurS print, wears full
of holes, clogs type, takes power to
pull it along, weakens manifolding
and costs So or SO a year. Our
ink pad outlasts twenty ribbons.
Can be changed in ten seconds, and
costs less than 50 year. And as
to permanent alignment the YosT
is the only machine which accom-.
plishes this much desired feat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-16
TELEPHO9OGRAPHV.
Cameras That Will Photograph ohJoehs
Mt q Distance.

Cameras That Will Photograph Objects
Mt q Distance.
Every one who is interested in pho
tographs of outdoor scenes-and who is
not2-must often. have. wished for some
satisfactory means of obtaining larger
pictures of distant, ~unattainable objects
h can be got with IN ordinary cam
era. The writer of this remembers with
keen regret that the lack of such an
instrument or device prevented him
from obtaining some most desirable pic
lures during a visit to the Yellowstone,
Park. .
For instance, many mud swallows
build their nests under the projecting
lodges Of the Liberty Cap" at the
Mammoth hot springs, and sitting in
the open doors of their habita tions they
gaze down upon the spectator beneath
with the Indifference of conscious Sc
curity. With a amera that combined
the powers of a telescope and aphoto-
graphic plate a most pleasing picture of
these birds, showing them apparently
close at hand, could nave been made,
Such cameras have been devised, but
it is only quite recently that they have
assumed a fairly satisfactory form.
The desired result is brought about by
means of q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lens,
consisting of apositive lensi in front and
n negative lens of much shorter focal
length in the rear. This gives an image
several times as large as that obtained
with an ordinary camera.
With such an instrument photographs
of birds and other animals which can
not be approached closely can be made,
showing them in their natural attitudes
and Of q sufficient size to exhibit their
characteristic features. It is also sug-
gested that this method of telephotog-
raphy will prove useful in astronomy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-16

gravest dangers to constitutional
liberty. Chief Justice Fuller also
dissented from the opinion. of the
court.
After the: courthad concluded tho
announcement of opinions, Ashton, of
the counsel for the Chinese, moved
for a rehearing of the argument be.
fore a full bench at the next teen,
Justice Harlan being absent At
present the Court stands five to t6ree
in support Of the law. Tho court
took the motion under Amusement,
the effect OF which is to postpone the
proceedings under the Judgment an
nounced to .day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-16
MAMMOTH

One Tint Required tho Services or Nine
ty-One Men to Garry It
In former times it was the custom In
many German towns to manufacture
sausagcs Of enormous length, and carry
them on festive occasions in solemn prb-
cession through the streets. On New
Years day in 1858 Il giant sausage 1913
ellis in length was carried in triumph
by forty-eight persons. But in the year
1888, according to a German paper, it
took nin6tyypne persons to carry a sau-
sage SOC ellS long and weighing 434
pounds. Ths chroEicler of the period
says. H":Tkaa butchers. nep were nil
neatly nttired in white blouses. The
first man wound one end of the sausage
several times round his neck with q por-
ton of it hanging down in front, the
rest followed at equal distances carry
ing the trophy on their shoulders, and
the last one had the other end wound
round his neck like the man at the head
Of the procession" In the year 1901 we
are told that the sausage attained a
length of zoos ellis, 100 of which were
presented to their serene highnesses at
the castle. All this happened at Ko-
nigsberg. In 1913 Emperor Matthias
RECALLED the princess of the house
of Austria with n tournament, at which
the butchers of Vienna gave n repre-
~sentation Of a PEASANTS wedding, and
paraded the streets with o sausage
measuring 900 ellis. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-16

PURsEs are now being made with lit
tie detective cameras in them, probably
with q view of taking the thief who
takes the pocl1etbook. However, as
there is no provision for pockets In the
new gowns, the thieves may be thwart-
cd.
THE newest thing in scents consists
of smelling salts parfumed with the
scent of different howers-roscs, carna-
v~iolets, lilacs, etc. The salts
nrc the color Of the flowers with which
they ore scented and are put up In
handsome bottles. ~'' ."~'
LoNDoN's latest fad, the green carna+
ton, is said to be simply 20 cross be.
tween n common carnation and n paint
brush" Il practical illustration of paint
ing tie lily, which is financially as prof
it"hlc ~ the nills-fod S1uashes they
! "H'@ciincn raisc up in Dakota to Startle
~ ;GrGertOot .
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11

of civility and diligence with that de-
lightful prodigality so characteristic OF
fairy land.
The small sweet courtesies are so
potent in their influence upon our daily
life, softening it's asperities, rounding
it's angles, and insensibly compelling
imitation. For who could be churlish,
or even cold and Indifferent, when sur
rounded by an atmosphere of gen.
ial warmth? The little everyday
and all day thought for 9TH
ers is not hard for some gracious
natures, imbued with the rare virtue Of
self-forgetfulness; but for those who
long for the admiration of their fellow
creatures, the practice of the small
sweet courtesies can be recommended
as an unfailing means of gaining that
appreciation. Mr.. Browning expresses
it thus.
Twas her thinking OF others made you
think of her.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11
Origin of Names of Fabrics.

A certain thoughtful student furnishes
us with the following interesting notes
of origin OF the names of different stuffs.
In the hurry of American busy life,
few people take time to study the deri-
walton of the names of stuffs which are
daily passing through their hands.
Some CT these are very interesting and
few are here given.
Damask was formerly applied to fine
silken fabrics first made in Damascus,
butts applied to any kind of fabric
woven figured with a warp and filling
face satin weave used alternately.
Bombazin, from bombyx, the silk
worm satins from Zaytown in China;
calico from Calicut, town in India, the
fabric having first been brought from
there by the Portuguese in 1893.
Muslin is named from Mossul, city
near the site of Nineveh, long celebrated
for the fneness of it's textile manufac-
lures. Boiling cloth from bolter, sieve,
this fabric having first been made to sift
flour through.
Alpaca from the alpaca goat of Peru,
an animal of the llama species, whose
hair is used in the manufacture of that
fabric. Buckram from Bokhara. in Tar
tary, where first made.
Canvas from the Latin cannabis,
meaning hempen cloth. Holland linen
from Holland, where first made.
Taffeta from a street in Bagdad.
Cambria from Cambray, city of French
Netherlands. Nankeen from Nankin !;
gauze from GAIA; baize from Bajac; dim
ity from Damietta, and jeans from Jean,
in Spain.
Drugget is derived from a city in Ire
land-Drogheda. Flannel from the
Welsh gwlanen, which means simply
wooden. Corduroy from the French
corde du roi, which means the kings
cord.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11
Quotations for Embroiderers.


For sleeping rooms, crib covers, robes,
etc. the following quotations are suitable.
"Aland of dreams and edland."
"Be thy sleep as silent hight is and Deep"
"What probing deep has ever solved the mystery
of sleep?'
Goods in his Heaven,
Ans right with the world"
"And the cares that infest the day,
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away
A music room selection can be made
from the following:
"And ever against carking cares,
Wrap me in soft Lydian airs
"In notes with many a winding bout
Of linked sweetness long drawn OUT
"And Pan who wore the garland OF vine leaves
around his head.''
"Orpheus's lutte was strung with poets sinews."
"There's music in all things if men had ears
"There's a sadness in sweet rounds"
If line cannot be found that pleases
for a library, one may make choice
from these lines:
ga book is good company"
Books should to one of thesefOur ends conduce;
For wisdom, piety, delight use.''
"How empty learning and how vain is art,
But as it mends the life and guides the heart"
"Good thoughts are notlost."
"COme and take choice of all my library"
A painted settee for three persons
lately exhibited in London had a verse
inscribed on each seat. The novelty of
the decoration, as we'll as the fact that
the seat was designed by Walter Crane,
caused everyone TO stop and spell out
the verses. The first rhyme read:
"a seat for three, where host and guest
May side by side pass toast and jest,
And, be they two or three
With elbow room and liberty"
The lines on the second seat are these:
what need to wander East or West?
nook for thought nook for rest
And meet for RAISING or for food
For fair and equal part in me;
seat for three
The concluding words of the last seat
are:
"Then give you pleasant company,
For youth or old q shady tree.
roof for council or degree
corner in a shady nest
Three equal and fraternity
ga seat for three.
Exchange.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizziness,
Fits, Neuralgia. Headache. Nervous Prostitution
tai Depression, Softening of Brain, causing in
sanity, misery, decay. DEATH p rema ture Old Age,
Barrenness, Loss OF Power Of either sex. ImpO-
tency, LeucOrrh9a and all Female Weakness, in
voluntary, Losses, Speramatorrea caused by
over-exertion OF brain, Self-abuse, Over.indulg-
ence. A months treatment, 81, 6 for $5 by mail.
for boxes, with SIS will send written guarantee
to refund if not cured. Guarantees issued by
Anti-MOnOpOlY drug store, sole agent Ocala. Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11

Blanket, generally said to be named
after Thomas Blanket, the first person
to weave this cloth, lis incorrect; he lived
in 1910, while in Palsgrave's "Esclarcis-
sement de la langue Francise," written
in 1912, an old monastic rule is mem
toned, dated 1852, where Blanket cloth
is referred to in French by Blanchet;
consequently the name evidently came
from absence of color. Duck comes
from Torque in Normandy kerseys from
the village of Kersey in Suffolk, Eng
land mohair from mojacar, an Indian
word shawl from the Persian and Hind
Instance shall; Silesia from Silesia, Ger
many, where first made; cashmere from
Cashmere, where first imported from.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11
A HELPFUL CORNER.
THE GO0D-BYEK1sS AT THE DOOR.

Her eyes were illumed with glance of pride
And her heart with love aglow
AS she softly tripped to her husbands side
When he opened the door to go.
And there in her morning wrapper trim,
While smile her red lips wore,
She stood ON the steps and gave to him
A goodbye kiss at the door.
She turned to her duties with cheerful heart
For she has not now to learn
That the wife and husband must often part
When the daily breads to earn;
And there's peace and JOY in her gentle breast
AS she seWs, sweeps the floor,
And every task is essayed with zest
For the goodbye kiss at the door.
And the husband striving in life's rough race
Where there's little time for play,
Has many glimpse of her smiling face
In his mind through the busy day.
And his look is tender, his eyes are bright
AS he cons his ledger DER,
For he thinks of the welcome that awaits a
night,
And the goodbye kiss at the door.
O wives and husbands the world is bright
When the heart with love doth glow,
And it's path is smooth and it's burden light
II you are willing to make them so;
And the sun will shine thro' the darkest day
And scatter the clouds that lower
Ard the roses that bloss ON along lifes way
For the goodbye kiss at the door.
Selected.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11
Small vet Sweet Courtesies.

Who of us but can say that life is COM
plex? Its machinery is so intricate that
it is absolutely impossible that the
wheels should move smoothly, without
some friction. There is a continual
straining Off every nerve to gain and
hold place in this hurrying and busy
world. Is it any wonder, in the rush
and push, that the rights and feelings of
others are ignored, says a thinking little
woman, when every individual is in
such haste that time fails for the ''small
sweet courtesies of life"
Bat it is the little offices of friendship
the encouraging smile, the apprecia-
tive word, the thought for our prtferen-
ces, the avoidence of our prejudices-
which make life easier, and which les
sen in marvellous degree all its wor-
",ries and perplexities. For nothing pre-
vents friction so perfectly as the exer-
else of what we sometimes dis
painfully call the minor virtues. AS
though one should be endowed with
truth, and vet, lacking prudence and
delicate insight and circumspection,
wound with sharp needle pricks the
sensitive nearer. We do not care to be
constantly reminded of our failings.
"Faithful are the wounds of a FRIEND"
but friends too often show q fondness
for the scalpel, and lay bare our pet
weaknesses in a truthful but exceed
ingly uncomfortable fashion.
A gentewoman never fails in the
small sweet courtesies. Instinctively
she respects the.feelings of others, and
having the golden rule by heart, it is
from her heart that all lovely, love-com-
pelling graces flow. "In her tongue is
the law of Kindness" and she has the
ready tact that takes advantage of every
opportunity to render the lives Of others
happier.
And every morning with GOOD day."
makes each day good.
Her winning smile and gentle minis
trations, her soft voice and unfailing
sympathy, insure her always ready
welcome, and, like the sun, she 'fnds
the world bright because she first makes
it So"
The fairy tale of our young days has
q peculiar charm and attraction. The
courteous, cheerful maiden who draws
water for the withered old crone, and
who listens to her and replies with
amiability, is rewarded with the gift of
nttering pearls and diamonds; and, in
the less romantic German vision, Frau
Holle bestows gold pieces as the reward
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11
Various Ham Dishes.


A valued exchange claims the follow
ing dishes are valuable!to the housewife.
BAKED HAM.-Wash a medium sized
ham as for boiling; soak for twenty-four
hours in cold water, trim and wipe dry.
Make paste of -four and water, cover
the flesh side of the ha"' with it and put
in baking-pan, the skin down, and
bake in a moderate oven twenty-fv
minutes for every pound, basting every
ten minutes with vinegar and mustard
mixed with the drippings in the pan,
When done, remove the crust and take
off the skin. Trim the shank-bone with
a wreath of parsely. With dredging
box sprinkle the top with bread crumbs
and serve with currant jelly. Garnish
with olives and parsley.
BRo1LED HAIRCUT in thin slices, trim
off the rind and edges. Lay on broiler
over clear fire for ten minutes. When
done, spread lightly with butter, dust
with pepper and serve at once.
HAM AND EGGs.-Cut and trim ham as
for broiling. Heat frying-pan, put in
the ham and fry over quick fire until
the fat is brown. Take up on heated
dish. Allow six eggs to every large
slice of ham, break them, and drop one
by one into the hot grease; stand over
the fire until the yolks are set. Cut the
ham in pieces and lift the eggs carefully
with an egg-slice and lay one on each piece
of ham. Dust with salt and pepper and
serve very hot.
BARBECUED HAM-Take very thin
slices of cold boiled ham, put in a chat
ing dish. season with pepper, a little
French mustard and vinegar, heat quickly
on one side, then turn and heat on the
other. Dust lightly with sugar, add two
tablespoonful of currant jelly, let boil
up once and serve on heated dish.
HAM BALLs.-Chop teacupful OF lean
cold boiled ham, put a teacupful of
milk on to boil; mix in four tablespoon
fuls of bread crumbs, stir until it thickens
add the yolks of two eggs, half a tea
spoonful of salt, pinch of pepper, half
a grated nutmeg, with tablespoonful
of mashed potatoes, and mix with tea
spoonful of the ham. Make in GRO
quette, dip in beaten egg, then in cracker
meal, lay Oil dish until all is made
into croquettes, and fry in boiling fat.
HAM SANDw1cHEs.--Cut stale bread
very thin, butter lightly, cover with a
layer OF finely-chopped, cold boiled ham;
lay another slice of buttered bread on
top and press together.
HAM SALAD.--Take the lean part of
two pounds of cold boiled ham, chop fine
cut two punches of celery in small pieces;
mix one cupful of olive oil, half pint of
vinegar, the yolks of four hard boiled
eggs, tablespoonful of mustard, one
teaspoonful each of pepper, salt and
sugar. Pour over the ham and serve.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-11

Is the of work of nearly 500 Pagers and LARGE
NUMBER OF ILLUsrR 6am' bO"nd tm ertrG cloth uiM
INK side stump ant gd 6ark 1t embods the experience of
Veter hOusekper and its recipes (O which there
bers branches cookery be upon
Trustworthy tells how make tread of all kinds and gives
preparing Yeast 1t tells how to make so different
kinds of Soups n u!ing Ok T Boullon Mock Turt Terra
COnsomm Spanish French Tomato Juenne etc Clear and
concise rules give for Boiling Roasting Baking oing and
FRYING Meats of all kinds 1t tells how to Select, Kill and Dress
Poultry and of cooking the given, we'll
as for Game to MAJ Casu from Tomatoes Wanuts Cucumbers
Mushrooms rs Fec for making conceivable kind OF
Cake, from the Pant to elng with full directions for Icing
given l different kinds of Puddngs numpngs, ETC. Direc
ons for making different kinds of Pies. 35 recipes
given with full directions for and making Ice Cream and
Water lees. Altogether it is of the complete cookery books
published Handsomely hound in Extra Cloth sent postpaid
to any address receipt of price, $3.50.
We offer the above as a premium for one new
subscriber or it will be sent postpaid to old sub
scribers for 75c. Address,
E. o. PAINTER, Pub, DeLand, Fla.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13

nICHARD CAN'T, is now prepared TO do
h all work in his department in the best
manner and AT reasonable charges. Monthly
customers shaving, hair cutting and sham
pooing 81 per month. RaSOrs honed ana pull
in the best condition for . cents each.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
v. JOEL IN IIH & SONS
Are Now Ready to S how S p|endid Stock
Of Spring and S unnmer Goods.

Collars, Cuffs, Handkcrchicfs, Gauze
Undervests and all sorts OF Gents Fur
nishings.
Come and see our Straw Hats. We
have Just opened them up and can
show you something nice SO much e:ls-
ier than we can tell yon about them.
II "ou want q nice Crush Hat we've
got them.
Come and see our Tourist and sta
pie Felt Hats.
We have four lines OF samples for
Suits or single garments made 10 order
Fit and satisfaction guaranteed.
y nice lot OF Fancy Pants just In.
Bull Dog" Breechcs for Men and
Boys.
Boys Bull Dog Knee Pants at 35c a1d
soc.
"Base Ball" Shoes at 81 pair.
Black and Colored "rennis" Shoes
SOC.
Jas. Means Shoes 81 81 and Oar
Horse $3.50 are The best for the money,
ard for sale only by w. Joel Smith u
Sons.
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Rasors
aud Scissors, fr nj the chcapt st to the
best.
Cotton Planters. Wheelharrows,
"Dtxir Boy plnws, handled and gen.
uine ScOvil Hoes.
Buggy Whips and Summer lap
Robes.
All kinds of heavy Groceries and
Canned Goods.
We have Il beautiful line OF double breasted
light cOlnred summer vests.
Buggy umbrellas in several d iftercnt color!
rom So to Si.5D, ;i. ~ and ~ inches.
SON umbrellas 2d, % and 30 Inches al &c. t
:l.27.
"Mason's" fruit jnrS-quartS and half gal
ons. and extra rubbers at popular prices.
We have few chalIes left-6A and &c goods
offered at &c per yard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13

r HAVE TWO HOUSES ON WARnEAW STREET.
One of them now finished and the other one will
be finished in thirty GD days time. will sell either
Of them or both.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
Fancy and Dark CoIored Toulards.
"Ruxions" and "Tontine Crepes."

Fancy and Dark CoIored Toulards.
"Ruxtons" and "Tontine Crepes."
Pretty Striped Dimiiics.
Plain. striped and Checked Lawns
and MuSiinS.
Checked Linens and Cheviots for
Mems Coats and Boys Waists.
"Outinss" for Ladies' Dresses, Tennis
Suits, &c.
\ good line of Black Cashmcres and
cheap ColOred Worsteds.
We have a splendid stock Of Cotton
ndrs, Jeans, CisslinereS, TicklngS,
Blearhed, Brown and Checked Home
spunS.
"Negligee" Shirts for Men and Boys
IN great variety Of style ana price.
Onr half Lanndricd "Neg!igee" and
Puff Bosom Shirts are very handsome
and very cheap.
Ask to see our Puff Bosom Dress
Shirts al 81.
"Eighmic's" I.aundr!ed Shirts ut
Sl2j and Unlaundricd at 81. gone back
10 the old price. and the best fitting
Shirt in The world.
Gents Light Jeans Drawers with knit
AnkleIs. And the "BulI Dogs" are the
leaders for Summer wear In this line.
"Wire Buckle" and "Ncrtical Slide
Rark" SuspenderS are the best TO he
Ind.
Our Summer"l In Hand Ties nj l5c,
:0c and 25c are all the 20. Also Wind
SorS Bows and ScarfS are shown By us
in great variety.
black summer coats. "AlpacaS, "Dral
lie" &c nom 81 up.
Calico and bingham COATS "Scersuckcr.
Outing" and "M0hair' coats and vests OF Va
ious kinds and AT very low prices.
"Alpaca" and "Drap d-ite" clerical coat
nd vests.
busters in linen imitation of linen ant
mohar."
4 good assortment of hand umbrellas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
MY Savior.

Under an Eastern sky,
Amid q rabble cry.
A man went forth to die
For me!
Thorn crowned His blessed head,
Blood. stained His weary tread,
Cross-lsden, on He sped
For me!
Pierced were His hands and feet;
Three hours DER Him beat
Fierce rays OF noontide heat
For me!
Thus vert Thou made all mine,
Lord, make me wholly Thine;
Grant grace and strength divine
To me.
In thought and word and deed
Thy will to do, o lead my soul,
Fen though 1t bleed,
To Thee!