davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-30


of diagonal and one of straight reps and
a small but fine floral pattern thrown up
as brocade. Some will have the plain
est stripe covered with dots, stars or dia-
monds, and often there will be three stripes,
one of reps, one of whipcord and one of sat
in face, and thrown over all small set
swivel brocade pattern. Some of them have
a satin finish, with mohair figures.
There is a very extensive line of matelasse
black goods in every conceivable pattern
and superb quality. These will be used
both for dresses and cloaks. Some of them
are striped and figured in manner sug
gestive of fine quilting Nothing could be
richer than these designs. A high novelty
is the silk warp Grape striped goods. This
has stripes of various widths-some plain
and some fgured-and these separate the
wide or narrow stripes of deeply crinkled
Grape The material of which this is woven
is the same as that of the silk warp henri
cite silk and Australian wool. The Grape
has a deeper crinkle than china Grape, and
the whole pattern is beyond measure rich
and beautiful. 1t is not, however, for
mourning, as it's brilliancy and gloss would
make it unsuitable But it will be worn
for handsome gowns for whatever occasion
the wearer wants it, as it will depend
upon the style of trimming for its distinc-
tive usage. 1t is strong and firm and one
of the very finest novelties of the season.
noticed that some had stripes of the Grape
three inches wide, and each of these Dor
dered by narrow stripes of the Grape be-
tween Others of henriette weave or satin
weave. Some other patterns had swivel
weave and brocaded flowers on the plain
stripe
a., ,.,I s,,l
is a MORE ground, with satin weave stripes
or dots or other figures on it. Some have
MORE stripes and the rest in diagonal stripes
and some have tiny square or round dots
thrown up on the MORE. Others of this pat
tern have diagonal MORE stripes, with the
intervening ones shaded by having the
weave thrown in different directions, The
crystal reps is another superb wooden fabric,
dead fine, durable and falling into ravish-
ing folds and as glossy as the richest silk.
This is brocaded in the daintiest all over
patterns in small figures.
There is a figured matte which seems to
embody all that heart could desire of beau
ty and usefulness. Among the figures
shown in this fabric there are crescents,
acute triangles, floral and regular palm
leaf patterns, but small, none being over
inches long.
The new black goods include very rich
black cheviot, soft and warm, yet light,
and is "a inches wide No gown for the
street bears the stamp of good taste and cor
rect dressing that fine black cheviot gives,
1t is at once rich and elegant and quiet and
refined, but not everybody can afford one
more's the pity
Among the newest in black and white
goods is black serge, double width and hay
ing stripes, generally two together, set hall
an inch apart on each side of the BLACK
stripe, which is often inches wide, There
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-30

display of black goods other than regular
mourning. There are black silks, peau de
soies and satins and also satin duchess in
more varied design, weight and pattern
than have ever seen, and there are black
wooden goods almost without number.
The largest number is based upon the eff
fects to be obtained by the weaving of
black mohair with soft Australian wool, in
swivel figures, and the variety of patterns
wrought by the weaver in some unknown
manner, which give us apparently a dozen
shades of gray and black all of the same
wool and color. The shades are obtained
by the different way the threads are cast.
In one piece there is a striped matte or
basket pattern, with stripes between of
reps, and over all are flowers thrown up by
swivels, the whole design being exceeding
ly rich and elegant Another is a jet black
figured whipcord, with various designs
wrought in brocade upon it, one being like
a fight of swallows and another having
crescents. Another has small spider webs
as pattern, and Others have geometrical fig
ures, flowers, clover leaves, and, in short it
would be hard to say what isn't on them.
The whipcord is of the finest Australian
wool, and as a dress material few things
are finer, richer or more durable. Ar
mures are also seen in small and very neat
patterns, mostly in square dots, but one
was apparently covered with rich braiding
There was a tiny basket weave check that
looked as though there were at least three
shades of gray, but it was dead black. 1t
makes exceedingly handsome gowns
A diagonal whipcord has a neat design,
with tiny dots, some round and some
square, on dead fine ground. There is an
infinity of styles in these goods, and the
mingling of different weaves is remarka-
BILE For instance, there will be a stripe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-30

81 awsked her which she would pwefer to
have me do" said the conceited man, "sing
to her or talk to her."
"And she said talk of course"
mo. She said singh"
"Oh-I say, now--that was an injustice"
"What do you meanf"
"Why, you aren't such bad CONVERSE
ZIONIST as all that. w Washington Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-30

He was a small man, the conductor of an
electric car, and she was a large, powerful
looking woman.
II want you to put me off at Concord
street" me said.
He viewed the majestic figure for mo-
ment and replied
MADAM, will stop the car and let you
get of. New York Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-30

First Nurse Girl-Seems to me y'r putin
on heap o. style drivin in the park with &
moneygrammed heritage, and coachmar
and footmen too. Does y'r missus lend "
her private rig?
Second Nurse Girl-She sends me to tax,
her pet dog out fer an airin."
But where's the dog2"
"Under tn seat. New York Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-30

feta shading to black, with three pinked
rufIies on the top The lower part ties in
fichu form.
A more dressy wrap has deep fall of
white lace run with black silk. There is a
bertha collar of black velvet going to a V
shape in the back and lined with lace. This
fastens around the waist with black rib
bon.
Another wrap or shoulder cape was made
of rows of black satin ribbon and white lace
insertion, with full ruche of black and
white lace at the neck. 1t is very light and
pretty, but cannot afford much protection
against the cool winds of autumn.
MATE LEROY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-30


tweed and serge will be the favorite, and
neutral colors in cloth, tweed, cheviot and
cashmere sublime will also be popular with
the more conservative ones. Suits made of
the large plaids will have the Elton jacket
until quite late. Nothing can go on plaid
in the way of trimming but velvet or black
BRAID and the less of that the better, and
nothing on the skirt The largest plaid is
to be made up on the bias.
The gray and white stripes and plain
gray goods are made with plain skirt,
stitched in three clusters of three lines, and
with a jacket also tailor finished with
stitching and an umbrella cape. There
should be an Elton jacket beneath this. The
style is the latest and best. Another jaunty
way to make up striped jacket for early
fall is to have u regular basque waist with
short, full skirt, wide lapels and gigot
sleeves. This is to be left partly open over
an underwaist.
A handsome model of a plaid suit was
shown me, and nothing could well be neat
err 1t had the plain skirt cut bias and was
of light gray with black plaid. There was
a sleeveless vest made of dark gray plaid
in which the figures were much smaller,
end the gigot sleeves were of the plaid.
A very refined and elegant dress was
made of figured silk warp henriette, the
skirt having line of stitching at the knees
for sole trimming. The waist was plain
with folds down. the 'front.' to make place
for white velvet vest, and there was a
white velvet girdle. This vest was made
so that it could be changed for one of an
other color and the belt as well.
An importer of fancy and plain cloaks
and wraps gave me a private view of some
of those to be worn within a few weeks as
sort of compromise between nothing and
cloak-a light wrap for days when moth
ing is not quite enough and anything heavy
| would be burden. These wraps are light
and pretty. One is of drab ladies' cloth
with a braided pattern around the edge and
an all over braiding on the plastron and
the bertha. Another is Of light brown tat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-30
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
THE NEW wooLENs FOR LATE FALL
AND WINTER.

BLACK VIII he More Popular Than Ever
Before and Black and white Plaids VIII
Have n I,un-The Coming Jacket-Light
Wraps.
copyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
toni
The new woolens for late fall and winter
are beginning to come in, and / do not
think have ever seen richer or more ar
tistic selection. The best and finest of
these goods always come first and the
cheaper varieties later. The principal thing
that struck me was the unusually large
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-30

Aunt Mary Ito young nephew)-Well,
Bobby, have you had all you want'
Bobby (heaving sigh had all can
eat, but haven't had all want.-Tit-B
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-30
1T is EASY
TO BRAG

but decidedly of more value to
have Your Work speak for
itself.
We base our claim upon the
actual Results obtained in the
past, in the correction of all
visual defects, no matter how
complicated.
We grind lenses specially
needed for complicated cases,
insuring an absolute fit.
Is this of any value to you,
or do you prefer buying your
Glasses at haphazard, not
knowing if they help or injnre
your eyes.
Would you give your eye
sight for all you possess? Not
If you know it. Then give
them proper care while you
have them; and when you feel
they need attention, always
consult
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-14

TIE record of the past two or three months in financial affairs is a remarkable one. Without real cause about S250,000,000 of deposits have been withdrawn from national banks and stored away in prlyate hiding places. This withdrawal of deposits forced the banks to curtail their loans and over S150, ,000 that had been loaned to bank custo- mers were called in. Thus it was in so short time the money in circu lation was contracted S400, 100000 as the result of scare gotten up by capitalists in the east who hoped to benefit themselves, but were in the end the most deeply injured of all the people. The people are discov- ering that it does not pay to with draw their money from circulation. the hidden dollars are gradually finding their way into the channels of trade, and the panic is thing of the past. There should be a lesson for the future in the experience of the past few weeks.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-14
Mir. isreckinridge's Letter

Soon after Mir. Breckinridge' s speech in congress on the silver question mass meeting of citizens of Dallas County met at Fordyce and passed resolutions condemning his position. A copy of these reso- lutions was forwarded to Mir. Breck- inridge and the following is his re ply thereto:
 HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVE U. B., WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 3l, 1893, Hon. T. B. Morton, Fordyce, Ark:
 My DEAR SIR--I am in receipt of your recent communication, conveying to me copy of the resolutions recently adopted by the Democrats of your com munity upon the silver question. l am profoundly in sympathy with the pur- pose to do what is just between man and man. and to advance the interests of the great body of peo pie; but l respectfully differ from our fellow citizens of the meeting as to how, under existing condi- tions, this is to be accomplished. Their yeiws have, nevertheless, my careful and most respectful consideration; and their interests have my devoted attention at this period of grave complications and vast importance. Sincerely yours,
 C. k. BRECKENRIDGE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-14

IT is now thought the financial muddle in congress will be settled by compromise measure which will guarantee the legal tender qual- tity of the silver dollar and repeal the 10 per cent tax on state banks. That something must be done in regulation of national finances be- sides the repeal of the Sherman law nearly all agree, but the plan hereto fore has been to do nothing till the repeal bill gets through congress. That measure was stampeded through the house, and the guess that the repeal bill will be passed in the senate within the next ten days or two weeks, though it may not be the correct one, is certainly not a wild prediction
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-14

THr loud and fanatical efforts of republican politicians to shift the blame of the passing panic upon the democratic party is futile and fool ish. In the first place the people know that it is the direct result of republican legislation in past years, and secondly the people are not fools and cannot be gulled into the belief that chalk in cheese in finance any more than they can in provisions. The republican calamity howlers must bear the burdens of their past misdeeds.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-14

Winnie Davis will spend the winter in New York.
 Factories are to be built near the Alabama Penitentiary, to be operat- ed by conyicts.
 Dr. 20. Hooper, for eight years Superintendent of the Arkansas In sane Asylum, has resigned.
 The Illinois Central has carried 10, ,555, 266 Worlds Fair passengers since the big show opened.
 Inspector Swinford has issued mo- tice that prospective Strip settlers can take only one lot each.
 A coal famine of serious propor- tions is threatened in the West and Southwest the coming winter.
 Southern railroad men, at meet ing at New York, reported financial matters in the South as improving.
 Twelve thousand people are camp ed about Arkansas City alone, await ing the opening of the Cherokee Strip.
 The scheme to obtain seed wheat for the farmers of Western Kansas through the Railroad Commissioners has proved failure.
 The Memphis banks have been notified from New York that they can have all the money necessary to move the cotton crop.
 Dr. James Johnston, who has re- gently returned from two years trip in Africa, says he does not be lieve Emin Pasha is dead.
 The Grand Army Encampment voted to appeal to the United States Supreme Court the cases of the re cent suspensions of pensioners. Governor Boies opened the Iowa Democratic campaign at Grundy Center with stirring address on the issues, both national and State
 Seven persons were killed and Is injured by cyclone in Lafourche. The storm in Louisiana damaged property to the amount of $500, 900.
 Some of the women boomers at Hennessey will make the race into the Cherokee Strip wearing divided skirts and riding bronchos man fashion.
 The Populist reform party of Kansas accepted train of Pullmans
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-14
WASHINGTON NEWS.

It is thought the repeal bill will be passed about the 25th inst.
 Secretary Gresham is preparing n report on the Hawaiian question.
 Senator Coke of Texas was called home by the serious illness of his wife.
 1t seems to be on the books that the Federal election law is doomed to defeat
 Rumors of compromise on the silver question are circulating at the capital.
 The anti-silver men in the House discredit reports of a compromise in the Senate.
 A movement is being inNugurated in favor of Colonel William Hyde for Public Printer.
 Secretary Morton is running the Agricultural Department at say ing of $l, 900 day.
 It is rumored that Mir. McAdoo is to be transferred from the Navy to the War Department.
 Owing to the political complexion of the Pension Committee, it is sad that no vetoes are probable. Commissioner of Interpal Reve- nue Miller, rules that bank certifl- cate of deposits are taxable.
 It is believed that ex-Minister Blount will succeed Josiah Quincy as Assistant Secretary of State.
 Mrs. Cleveland was delivered of a bouncing baby girl exactly at noon Saturday. It is the first child of a President ever born at the White House.
 The President will send a mes sage to Congress recommending the coinage of the bullion in the Treas ury and will urge the removal of the 10 per cent tax on State banks.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-14
NEXT Saturday the Cherokee Strit

NEXT Saturday the Cherokee Strip is to be opened to settlement and from all accounts there are about ten boomers on hand for each 160 acres of land in the territory. These people are making grave mistake in taking the chances to secure a claim when there is so great opposi- tion. Another fact is made known and that is that most of this Chero- kee land is very poor and promises little in the way of monetary gain or successful farming. People gener- ally pay for experience, and il proves valuable where advice is un- needed
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-14

T T NaF
 vitality necessary to iu- sure their health. The pneumogastrlc nerve, as shown here, may be said to be the most important of the entire nerve sys- tenn, as it supplies the heart, lungs, stomach, bowels, etc, with the nerve force necessary to keep them active and healthy. As will be seen by the cut the long nerve descending from { h 0 base of the brain and terminating h the bow els is the pneumogastric, while the numerous llt- tie branches supply the heart. lungs and stom- aeh with necessary vi- tality. When the brain becomes in any way dis ordered by isritability or exhaustion, the nerve force which 1t supplies is lessened, and the or gans receiving the dt- minlshed supply are con anra.1nlt lnE u.ln lEnrln1
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-14
HAPPENINGS HERE AND THERE

Texas cotton prospects are not of the best
 Two men were killed by water spout near Colburn, Ind.
 A quarrel over a cob pipe resulted in three deaths at Rocky Comfort, Ark.
 The estimated cotton crop for 1893 is 6,717,l42 bales, the smallest since ISS6,7.
 The details for the openlng of the Cherokee Strip are practically com pleted.
 Dun's trade reyeiw notes a grow ing improvement in business and industries.
 Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-14

THE United States Senate does not seem to be as able tongued on the question of finance as was the house of representatives. This would indicate that the more money you have the less you know about fnan- cial matters, as the senate is usually rated as an aggregation of million aires, with a springling of indigent xhite trash to give it caste
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-14

FROM Washington comes the news that President Cleveland has decided to send another speelal message to congress recommending the coinage of the silver bullion now in the treasury.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-14

H. NJ. Blossom, senior member of H NJ. Bioss om & Co.,, 217 N. 3d St, St. Lonis, writes had been left with a very distressing cough, the result Of influenza which nothing seemed to relieve, until took Ballare's Hore. hound Syrup. One bottle completely cured me. l sent one bottle to my sls- ter, who had severe cough, and she experienced immediate relisfs l al- ways recommend this syrup to my friends.
 John Cranston, 90s Hampshire street Quincy, Ill.,, writes have foand Bal lhrd's Hore hound syrup superior to any other cough medicine have evsr known. It never disappoints. Price Soc. Sold by J.W. Wells.
 The riots of the English miners are becoming very grave Several deaths have occurred in encounters with troops,
 For lame back or for pain in the side or chest, try saturating piece of flannel with Chamberlain Pain Balm and binding 1t into the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinary case in oue or two days. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. 50 cen. bot ties for sale by Druggists.
 Gladstone has sent an important document to the Queen, intimating it is thought, to comply with her wishes if she cares to dismiss the Ministery following home rules de- feat in the House of Lords.
 LADIES
 Needing tonie or children that want building
 up, should take
 BROWNS IRON HkTTEMS.
 Is is pleasant 10 take. cures Malaria. lndiees- ton. and biiinusness. .AH dcalerS keepik.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-14
McEIree's Wine of cardui

and THeoFcRo's BLACK. DRAUeHT ara for sale by the following merchants in Faith in God always makes man try to do something for himself. wEIsEa DRUG O., Rus,edvine. WILLIAM BROOKS. CITY DRUG STORE, W. A. GALLOWAY, Atkins HINTON & SON, BLEDSOE < FORD, l. N. CAGLE, Caglesyille w. A. BAIkD. Dover. BRANT & SON. Appleton. II. SMITH, London. BURGESS & ROBERTSON, London. k. II. GARDNER, Potts station. w. 8. NEWTON. Scottsville. Have you tried Plantation Liver Pills for habitual constipatiOnf They are perfectly de. lixhtfui and sure cure Price a5cts. Sold bg
 smith Drug Co, Russeliyille,
 VI. A. Baird, Dover.
 Drs Rye & Butts. London
 Neal X Co, Dover.
 ]. W. Wells. RusseiIyiiie.
 Wm. Brooks, i"
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-14

Beware of Imposition. We desire to inform the public that Dr. Pitchers Castoria is made and put up in the Laboratory of the Centaur Company, New York, in but one size bottle. and on the outside the formula is printed and the Fac. simile signature of t'Chas. H. Fletcher, New York" No other preparation offered as Castoria is genuine. To counterfeit or initiate ei- ther in the name or signature Is crim- inal 0ifense. Dr. Pitchers Castoria has become valuable standard family medicine with the indorsement of some of the best Physicians in America. Don't allow any one to sell you any thing else on the plea or promise that It is ''just as good" and will answer ey- cry purpose, etc., etc. Castoria is sold by all respectable druggists and dealers in medicine.
 Do not be deceived when you buy 1t, but look well at the wrapper and see if 1t has the Signature of Cbas. H Fletch- CT, New York. No other can be gem uine. Castoria without this Signature Is Base Fraud. I93
 The home rule bill was rejected, as expected, in the House of Lords.
 BalIard's Snow Linimeut.
 This Eminent Is different In com posiiion trom any other liniment on the market It Is sieniitic discovery which rerults In It being she most pen etrating Liniment ever known. There are numerous white limitations, which may be recommended because they pay the seller great profit. Beware of these and demand Ballard's Snow Lin- iment. It positively cures Rheumatism Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Cuts, Sciatic and Infamatory Rheuma- tism, Burns, Scalds. Sore Feet. Con- tracted muscles, Stiff Joints, Old Sores, Pain in Back, Barb Wire Cutss Sore Chest or Throat, and is especially ben eficial in Paralysis. Sold by J. ". Wells
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-14

TIE silver dollar is here to stay. The people demand it. Congress men and senators who prove recreant to the pledges made before election by voting against the continued coinage of silver will come home to stay. The people will decree it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-14

PhysIclans generally fail to recognize. the importance Of this fact but treat tho organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D.. IL. B., has given the greater part of his life to the study of this subject, and the principal discoveries concerning 1t are due to hls efforts.
 Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, the unri- valed brain and nerve food, Is sprepared on tho principle that all nervous and many other difficulties originate from disorders of tho nerve centers. Its wonderful success in curing these disorders is testified 10 by thousands in every part of the land.
 Restorative Nervine cures .sleeplessness. nervous prostration dizziness. hysteria. sex ual debility St. Vitus dance. epilepsy, etc. lt is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. is is sold on positive guarantee by all drug Co, Elkhart Ind on receipt of price Sf per bottle, six bottles for 6, express prepaid. .