davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
Party Dresses for Girls.

Party dresses for little girls are quite
as attractive as the childish beauties
of the little wearers deserve. The
main idea on which the small maiden's
party dress" is built is a low-necked.
short-sleeved slip of silk, over which
is draped gauze, tulle, chiffon, or mus
lin, the skirt and bodice being made in
one in the silk slip, the skirt either
made full or flaring, in nine-gored
shape. If there is muslin worn over
this, it is mass of frills, high in the
neck, the sleeves coming down to the
wrists and the whole enriched with
beautiful needlework. Lace and body
ribbon are also used in the production
of elaborate effects.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
p,...rvinr Bsbv., First Shoes.

Arecent fad among young mothers Is
to have baby's first shoes made objects
of beauty and sentimental interest
through the agency Of some metal
preparation that is poured over the
little shoe, causing it to retain its
shape and showing all those dear little
spots and deus, so precious in the
eyes of the fond parent. An enter
prising firm has hit upon this plan, and
from the success they are making the
idea proves itself very popular one.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
Was Afraid OF tho Water.

An interesting incident of wild beast
life was recently witnessed by a
tourist in Asotin county, Wash. A deer
came bounding down the steep side
of bare, rocky hill on the edge OF
Snake river. closely followed by a
large mountain lion. The deer
plunged headlong into the river and
swan toward the further shore. The
big cat stopped short at the waters
edge, put it's paw gingerly into the
water, drew it back and watched the
deer gain the opposite bank in safety
and disappear in the woods. Then,
with a disappointed snarl, the lion
skunk away.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
PRETTY BED SPREADS.
Charming Patterns Which Are Delight
ing Good Honsekeepers.

Charming Patterns Which Are Delight
ing Good Honsekeepers.
A pretty spread may be made with a
series of squares of linen worked in
pattern resembling tiles. White linen
is often used for these spre ads, but
quite as pretty are some of the tinted
fabrics so popular now-pale blue,
green or fraise, for eXample-such as
may be worked with white flax thread
and trimmed with torchon lace and in
sertion The size of the larger squares
depend in great measure upon that of
the spread, and they may be made all
exactly in the same or in different man
ner, according to fancy.
These squares are connected with
bands of insertion, and these are fin
ished with tiny squares of linen en-
broidered to match the rest. A deep
frill of lace should be carried round the
edges. Some workers make coverlets
such as this of a series of linen doy-
leys, such as may be bought ready
traced at the shops. Instead, too, of
connecting them with bands of inser-
ton. n pretty effect may be obtained
by using them alternately with squares
of drawn threadwork, guipure dart,
or fine crochet. The frill round the
edges, of course, must correspond.
Another pretty bed spread may be
made of a square of tinted linen bor-
dered all round with broad hem
(about five inches wide) of a second
color. Partly on the center and partly
on the hem should be traced flowing
pattern to be worked in white flax
thread, and in the center should be
traced colossal initial or monogram.
Other spreads may be made of Gre
tonne, the design being accumulated
and partly filed in with stitches of col
ored silk and perhaps an outlining OF
tinsel. Large tassels of parti-colored
threads should be sewn on at intervals
along the sides.-Chicago Mail.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
WOMAN AND HOME.
BOX FOR CLIPPINGS.
For Many Reasons 1t Is More Conveniel
Than . Scrapbo0k.

For Many Reasons 1t Is More Convenient
Than . Scrapbook.
Scrapbooks are not always desirable
things. The sticky work connected
with them is awkward and trouble
some. So readers may like clipping
box, which will prove very useful, as it
permits one to keep clippings until
they can be discarded for later ones.
Buy some good-sized square envel-
opes and write on the flap of each in
distinct classification headings: "Club
Notes." Puzzles" ETC., until all the
subjects that interest you have their
own envelopes. Get any ordinary box
of the width and height sof the envel-
ope and some silver wire that is heavy
enough to be firm and soft enough to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
THE HONOR OF REPuBLIcANIsM.
A Cause Whose Standard Reflects Nothing
Rrf Glnrv-

-
But Glory.
81 have right to express my opin-
ion, and the right in common with
every other human being, and 1 am
willing to give to every human being
the right that claim for myself. Re-
publicanism says that out upon the
great intellectual sea there is room
for every sail; republication says that
in the intellectual air there Is room
enough for every wing. Republican
ism means justice in politics Repub-
licanism means progress In civilization
Republicanism means that every man
shall be an educated patriot and gen.
tleman. And I want to say to you to-
day that the republican party is the
best that ever existed. l want to say
to you to-day that it is an honor to be-
long to it. 1t is an honor to have be-
longed to it for twenty years; it is an
honor to belong to the party that elect
ed Abraham Lincoln president. And
let me say to you that Lincoln was tho
greatest, the best, the purest, tho
kindest man that has ever sat in the
presidential chair. 1t is an honor to-
belong to the republican party that
gave four million of men the rights OF
freemen; it is an honor to belongt
to the party that broke the shackles
from four million of men, womeni
and children. 1t Is an honor to.
belong to the party that declared,
that bloOdhounds were not the mis-
sionaries of civilization. 1t is an honor
to belong to the party that swore that.
this is nation forever, one and indi-i
visible. 1t is an honor to belong to,
the party that elected U. s. Grant
president of the United Stares. It Isl
an honor to belong to the party that
issued thousands and thousands of mill
lions of dollars in promises-that is
sued promises until they became as
thick as the withered leaves of win
ter; an honor to belong to the partly
that issued them to put down a rebel-f
lion; an honor to belong to the party
that put it down; an honor to
belong to the party that had
the moral courage and honesty
to make every one of the prom
ises, made in war, in peace as good as.
shining. glittering gold. And 1 tell
you that if there is another life, and il!
there is a day of Judgment, all youi
need to say upon that solemn oceasioni
is: Il was in life and in my death ..
good. square republican. Col Rob-
ert G. Inpersoll
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
in silver pin trays fails to Danish the

in silver pin trays fails to Danish the
cushion from my lady's dressing-table?
A nursery belonging most attractive
in its way is the safety-pin holder.
This consists of several circular layers
of bright tinted flannel. pinked at the
edges and topped by a circular piece
of celluloid. the whole being fastened
together in the middle by few strong
stitches. In letters of gold, you
read upon the celluloid cover the hint
to ''look within for safety-pin."
The decapitated head of Chinese
doll is fastened in the center of the
celluloid.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01

rock until their figures stood out
against the skyline. The young man
who had first given the alarm was lead
ing them. Suddenly his followers saw
Kim throw up his hands, as though
overcome with establishment, and on
joining him they were affected in the
same way by the sight which met their
eyes.
On the little plateau which crowned
the barren h:n :he-e stood a single
giant bowlder, and against this bowlder
there lay tall man, long-bearded and
Manufactured, but of an excessive thin
ness. His placid face and regular
breathing showed that he was fast
asleep Beside him lay little child,
with her round white arms encirclirg
his brown. sinewy neck, and her
golden-haired head resting upon the
breast of his velveteen tunic. Her rosy
lips were parted, showing the regular
line of snow-white teeth within, and a
playful smile played over her infantile
features. Her plump little white
legs, terminating in white socks, and
neat shoes with shining buckles,
offered a strange contrast to the long,
shriveled members of her companion.
On the ledge of rock above this strange
couple there stood three solemn buzz
yards, who, at the sight of the new
corners. uttered raucous screams ofdis-
appointment and tapped sullenly
away.
The cries OF the foul birds awoke the
two sleepers, who stared about them in
bewilderment- The man staggered to
his feet and looked down upon the
plain which mad been so desclate when
sleep had overtakon him, and which
was now traversed by this enormous
body of men and of beasts his face
assumed an expression of incredulity
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
Trying TO Escape.

''There!' said the young wife proud
ly, as she deposited the hot plate care
fu " on the table. That's the first
mince pie that ever made without
any help; all alone myself"
so it is" exclaimed her husband
enthusiastically, looking it over crit
ically meanwhile. ''And as long as it
is the very first, my dear, don't you
think that, instead of cutting it, it
would be nice to keep it for souve-
mir? How would it do to have il
framed?''-Somervill Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
The Silk Hosiery Temptation.

The exquisite elegance of the new
silk hosiery is tempting enough to
bankrupt the most resolute woman's
allowance. Black silk stockings have
Chantilly lace insertion up the front
and daintily embroidered cream white
ones have lace inserted clocks up the
side, while between these subdued
colors there is every variety of fantas-
tic design interviewer in color with
black.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
Object Lesson on the Chair.

Teacher having directed the atten-
ton of the class to the various parts OF
a chair)-Of what use is the seat in
chair?
Bright Little Girl (who knows it alp
Il know.
Teacher-You may tell the class.
Bright Little Girl-To keep the peo-
pie from Hopping on the fioor.-Judge.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
ITO BE CoSTINUED.l
He'd MARCHED n.s,ks. Too.

'He made his fortune by watching
Stocks" said Uncle Silas' son-in-law,
who was showing him the notable men.
II s'pose it kin be done that way"
commented the old gentlerar. "but
bet cooky they warn't corn stalks"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
a 1Iotiern Miracle.

ga miracle happened on the d & o,
line the other night"
you don't say So"
"Yes; they discovered hot box
while the train was passing through
Philadelphia. brooklyn Life
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
Beauty of Absence.

Wiggins-l wonder how it is that old
DeCash always speaks SO highly of his
poor cousin in the west?
Grump-II'm. His cousin is so hard
up that he never san afford to pay him
visit.-Truth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
SAFETY-PlN HOLDER.
Clever In Design and Nice Enough for
Any Nursery.

Any Nursery.
There are all styles and shapes of
pin-cushions, from the practical, old
fashioned square design to the latter
day bit of giddiness-frills and ruffles
and ribbons. Horseshoes. tambourines,
crescents, four-leaf clovers, triple
holsters, and dozen different fancies,
are to be seen in gowns of satin, over.
laid with foamy frills of lace.
With such varied choice, is it any
wonder that the most elegant conceit
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
What Hs Wants tn Know.

The great waste of letters in geography
Is o thing that incites my wrath
Why should one place be called Constantine
pie"
And another place be called Bath:
-Harper's Young People
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
Cloth from NettIes

Nettles are cultivated in parts of
Europe, the fiber being useful for tex
tile fabrics.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01

Many of the strongest democratic
newspapers of the east openly eeelare
that they would prefer the Mckinley
law without the income tax to the Viii
son bill with it The democrats are so
ing to force the income tax.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
PENSION REFORM.
Democratic Methods of Reducing Public
Appropriations.


Appropriations.
The New York World of a recent
date contains this paragraph: There
has been a promising start in pension
reform. The greatest source of ex-
travagance and fraud in the federal
system has been boldly and honestly
attacked. The pension appropriation
bill reported to the house is nearly
fifteen million dollars less than the
amount appropriated for the current
fiscal year. This is record of which
the democratic party has right to be
proud"
In these days of great suffering and
want among the needy poor, when
thousands of struggling men and
women are fighting the battle of want,
doing heroic service in satisfying
hunger or keeping warm the bodies of
their little ones, in the face of the
greatest calamity ever known among
the laboring poor of the United States.
it sounds well in the ears of, nobody
can tell who, to hear great metropol-
itan newspaper like the New York
World hoist into it's double-leaded
columns these words: This is a rec
ord of which the democratic party has
a right to be proud"
What record? Is it the taking away
from the hungry and dependent poor
of this country of ours of fifteen mil
lion dollars that might assuage the
pangs of poverty and make comfort
able many an old soldier and his help
less, dependent family, who, as
reasonable compensation for the rigors
and deprivations as suffered in the
great war of the rebellion for the per-
petuity of our nation, have been
permitted to enjoy the benefit of few
dollars each month from the treasury
of the United States?
The New York World may be proud
of such boast. but the better elements
of our republic will hide their faces
with shame when they are given to I'M
derstand that this boosted avenue of
reform is to be at such great sacrifice
and injustice to deserving class of
men who seem now to be without
friends or those to champion their
cause, because they who MANNED them
in battle and despciled them in war are
now the administrators of the nation.
Home lovers, these soldiers made iG
possible that such government could
exist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01

eBReciprocity opens great field
for the American farmer who pro-
duces grain and vegetables; for the
raisers of live animals of all sorts; for
our manufacturers of iron, steel, cop
per and other metallic articles of every
kind; for our cotton, wooden, linen,
leather and wooden goods; for our coal,
our brick, our fruits, our nuts, our
farming, mining and other machinery
in fact, for about everything that we
grow, dig or manufacture-in addition
to our,unparalleled home market which
we can still retain as the best and
greatest source of prosperity. And
this chance for enlarging our COM
merce in the most rational and helpful
manner the democratic trainers OF the
senate tariff bill propose to contempt
uously throw away!-Troy Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-06
LABOR COMMISSION.
Getting Down to WOrk-Documents
Acknowledgements Proposed.

The Labor Commission met yes
terday afternoon for the first time
at their office in the Judiciary
Building. An invitation for the
commissioners to attend the meet
ings Of the Planters Labor and
Supply Company was received
through Mr.. Severance. The Sec
rotary announced the receipt by
the Australia Of complete set of
the annual and special reports of
the United States Labor Bureau,
also a quantity Of consular reports
and other documents bearing upon
subjects the commission may have
under consideration. The arrival
of these documents just as the
commissioners are beginning their
labors is due to the forethought of
Mr.. Emmeluth, who wrote on to
Washington some time ago and
secured them through the good
offices of Mr.. Hastings. The dis
cussion, which was mostly of a
conversational nature, took a
pretty wide range as might be ex-
pected, considering the large field
of work the law Las prescribed for
the commission. 1t was decided
that the first work to be under
taken should be the copying and
arrangement Of the facts and fig
ures contained in the reports to
the annual meeting of the Plant
ers' Company, and the tabulating
of the information embodied In the |
annual corporation returns re-
quired by law to be filed with the |
Interior Department. Various mat
ters of details were discussed, in
the practicability of using |
a photograph in taking the testi-
mony of witnesses who may be |
called to testify before the commits
sion. AS soon as the above men,
toned material is compiled and |
arranged by the secretary the COM
will meet again. 1t |
was decided that for the present |
he secretary should be in attend
ince at the office every day from 9
20 IL o'clock A. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-06
MAUI'S COMPLETE RETURNS.
Mr.. Goodness, the Independent Can
didate, Was Defeated.
Iative VotinG-MaDy Ballots Spoiled
Results by EeIay-A New Church.

Results by EeIay-A New Church.
MAUI, Nov. 3.-The result OF the
senatorial vote was in no way sur.
prising. Mr.. Goodness, if he had en-.
tered the contest as "a candidate fol-
representative, would have probably
been elected, but as an aspirant for a
seat in the senate, his chances for sue
cess, against the regular party nomi-
nees, were very slight.
AS to the representative returns, it
is interesting to note that Lahania
people, Precinct No. 8, massed their
votes upon their townsman, Pail, Civ
ing him 81. while Haia received but
/. On the contrary, in Hama and XII
pahulu, Precincts IL and 10, Haia re-
ceived 179, Hanuna $50, and Pail only
3, Messrs. Haia and Hanunu being
residents of Hama District. In the
cumulative voting system the "ma-
lahini" suffers always.
Judging by the above list, 1T is hard
to tell how many voters RETAINED
from visiting the polls, for several of
the boards of inspectors have failed to
report the number of rejected ballots.
The two hundred electors for senators
must have turned out almost to a
man.
Maui's delegation to the first con-
gress of the Hawaiian Republic reads:
ing; Representatives Pail, Haia,
and Hanuna.
STRAY SCRIBBLISGs.
The returns from Hama reached the
sheriff at Wailuka by means of relays
of policemen-no carrier pigeons this
time.
Wailuka at the present. moment is
well provided with attorneys. There
are Messrs. Chillingworth, Kapoikai,
Long, Richardson and Waiwaiole.
Fluctuations from Maui friends are
due Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott, nee
Nicholson, of Kauai.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p.
Wilder returned to Kahului from the
United States. Mr.. Wilder saved his
vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Marshall of
Spreckelsville are soon to leave Maui.
The new Catholic Church at Wal
akoa, Kula, is forty-four feet square.
There are 600 Portuguese in the vicin-
ity.
Lahaina >, Makawao 2, Hama 2, and
Wailuku no representatives in the
first legislature of the Republic OF
Hawaii.
During Tuesday evening, October
30th, it rained of course, for Mauna.
olu Seminary gave a little entertain
ment.
During Wednesday evening, Octo- |
Der 2lst, a social under the auspices of |
the Young Peoples Christian En- |
deavor Society of Makawao was held |
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. |
Lindsay of Paia.
The members of the Makawao Road |
Board as now constituted are Messrs. |
G. III. Dickey, Peter Joseph and G. E.
Simpson.
G.. Il. Miles is soon to try farming |
upon one of the Kula homesteads.
The local circle of Makawao teach
ers holds its first meeting today at /
Mr.. w. G. Crooks.
During Thursday, the Sth inst,
ID. l.. Meyer sells the
furniture of A. Barnes, of |
Spreckelsville.
Weather-Some rain during the |
week, though it has come too late to
save q large number of eucalyptus
trees.
MAUI, MoLOKAI AND LANAI.
sESAToRs-THRD DISTRICT.
NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-06
THE HENRIETTA"
A Synopsis of the Plot of Very
Successful Comedy.

This famous comedy-drama by
Bronson Howard, and played ex-
clusively by Stuart will have it initial
production here tonight. The action
involves the Valanstynes, father and
sons: the father with his eldest son
being the biggest stock operators in
New York, and the youngest, BERTHE
a typical club boy. The oldest son
is leading dual life and plots the
financial ruin of his father and the
disgracing of his brother. Believing
BERTHE guilty, the father writes him
a check and casts him adrift. While
enjoying a catching cruise, the
senior son plots and msniputates a
stock panic in Henrietta" and robs
the father. BERTHE arrives just ten
minutes before the Stock board
closes and places what remains of
his allowance and saves his father
from ruin. The schemipg son who
has been a sufferer from heart disease
dies from the shock of his failure.
There is a continuous flow of humor
through the fact that a ballet
dancer and racing FLY from
Kentucky are also christened
Henrietta" and the confounding of
the three, keeps several married and
unmarried couples in a vortex of
trouble from the rise TO the fall of
the curtain. There are several
beautiful scenes in the five acts and
one at the stock brokers' Office where
the stock ticker is rafting off fortune
or ruin is of intense interest.
Manager Daley promises the hand.
soonest interior setting in the second
and last acts ever viewed on any
stage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-06
Election of officers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ at the annual meeting OF the Wal
luku Sugar Company held this dav, the
following named were elected as officers
of the Company tor the ensuing
year, viz:
SamI. c. Allen, Esq.,. -. President
VIM f. Allen, Esq -. .Vice-President
George ii. Robertson, ESQ.,. Treasurer
Mark p Robinson, ESQ. ...... Auditor
+. +. Bishop. .........S Secretary
The above named also act as the Beard
of Directors of the Company.
f. f. BISHOP,
Secretary Waikiki Sugar Company.
Honolulu, October 22d, 1894.
3S23-lm