davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

81 sssnsen'F- Ballard Services Il a n aaa
10 D %. RaT. + Hysaaa rector.
- Msrv's-w sos.znt para EsT. 6aorss Il
Wsts2a. =. u, n eAAggs- ktealag azayes. ; Is
= II
ST ClemeRts-Msrksss street. Rear Yexlar ave-
nue kex. HAnvy A. Dexter of1teiaszaE No
rsnrniur ssrFsea. EyezAlg service, ~ t1sysus
school, 10 g.
- MKr1's-F1fFA ans olive ssrses& Rev. Dzvsa
GzalbzsFBs Garrett FNcsDs. SunssF sFAf-o7 IS
q "a. service Nsfs aaen aud HatR Comm
rsoa. ID g. GagH< feeTls's ssTsscs. { IS y.
"a. kyeninE prayer. STA semen. - Il
formal sfagiax II ayaEs sltsrsAE4&
Triaity-Elxhts sz4 James ssTsasN Rsx
Gserxs nash1Ff Wskso2. q D. reesax SsTsa-
taaatA S2aaSy Kss@s TrinlEy Hosy Eucharist
"a 8. m SaaTsl es4GiAg PRAYER. "a y IA
bush~v. a. is AAgsses, C4L. eiI rxeaSh gAe
EaeT1lng sarsaen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

misunderstanding school p m
Yesler- sunday school. $50 a M; preaching.
II A. m
Colamhia-Preaehing 7.So n m By Rev. %.
BagisY. sunday school, = m
south Seattle - sunday school 2:0 n m
Children's missionary meeting. 7.So y m.
FIrsi-Third and Pine streets Rev Clark
D4vis pastor. Services. II a n. and 30 y m
sunday school, 1880. Young Peoples meeting
Gas p N.
sscoad-Sorth Seattle. Republican and Pop
lar streets Services, II a. IA. and 20
n N. Prof Eugene Miller, A. NJ, pastor
viii preach in the morning. sahlsot. .'sgwtug
aud Rsaping." Evening sermon: sThe Prov
fuco Of Eelis4."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
DIS. Merrill 6 Merrill,
s1l Front ST.. Seattle. Wash.

The old established specialists are still
treating with unsurpassed saccess al
Oenito- Urinary diseases Of sithsr ser. All
Private, Blood, skin Diseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured. PersDnai asseB-
ton gwen TO every case and all eurable
cases guaranteed Charges low
PILES, FGsTTLA. RECTAL III
cERS. STRUCTURES AND VARICo-
CELE--Cufes guaranteed without pain CT
dsfeation from bias ness
We viii give 81 GO IN geld coin for
any ease Of Far.coseie that has bsan or
en- b cured BY medicine, electricity ef
any appliances Or applications internally,
externally or etern1ily.
SYPHILIS. GON0RRHEA, GLEET,
SpeFEnAt0rrhtsa. Seminal Weakness. Lest
Manic a. Nlgnt Emissions. DerAyed kae-
mites. Female Weakness and AL delicate
disorders peculiar g. either ser positively
cared, as well as al functional disorders
that result from youthful foiiiss OF she ex-
cess of mature years.
Thousands cured by coEFsspontsnee. al
private. aad medicine securely packed
irefa viex. Plain envelopes used. Send
stamps for reply for question alst OK call
Consul atsoa free. Hours. p to IL a. m. 1
81 8 and 10 . y. m. sunday hours. 10 to II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
Catholic Churches.

Catholic Unlon-G. A. E. hau, Hinckiey block.
730 D m
Our Lady OF Good Help-south Fourth and
Washington strealA Rev r. X. Profontsine.
pastor. Low mass, = M; high msss, 1880
q ia; benedietion, 7:0 p. n
Immaculate Concsptiou-sixth and Spring
sfreets Rev Victor Garrsnd, = J., pastor Con-
Quoted ~ the Jesuits. Early mass, a. N.
aaa q m. High mass. 1879 g. IA. Sunday
school, p m
Sacred HEARTFELT and Sixth street Con-
Quoted by the Redemptorists. Rev. Joseph A.
Kaatx & IS. K, pastor. Low mass with sermon,
5 e. IA high mass with sermon. 1888 q N.
sunday school. $50 p m Holy Family Associa-
tion meeting. p H. Nespsfss sermon and hene-
diction, % p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
ceaxrex.saena. churrh...

RrSoksy z-keF- :. G Nisw2H p&sssx ssaay
Al Fiyrsastk eAareh. SsryssSs II : =. ssT,s.x
scAeoi. = > = p. I. r. So c. :. = Prayer
meeting. TasssAg. p "a
EsgswAsee-- Esss. J. r Sleno.S pastor. ssrv-
ices. u r. sa4 8 r. suaa&y
szAaal Al fzsts p r. g2naoF a. f. r r.
u. $. g.. h > r. Psayes EeNzlas. 4Aarx-
akr. = ~
F2yEasta--T esst As. & sIvsrslsy ssrsslz Raw
y szAAes AEtz4zS. a. y. f4staz. Aas8sseaes. 10
EnEvrrsstg street. seFxles3. u a n xa4 - > u
s.Sg Axs.@r s4--l-. u SaA-A, = =. ggsscs - "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

sezs seas wfll be diSccaxiaue1 seq a fsS weeks
SUNDAY seAsos Las hS@a resumed. BEGINNING
promptly at IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
uni,ea Presbyterian Church.

sixth and seneca stTessa- Rev. Dell John
Services, II q. II. and p T. sabbath sehoo.
lg.IS q IA gunfov \. 2. : c. e, $50 2. n.
Young Peoples society, e.s5 p. n. Prayer
meeting Thursday s p m-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

ssrrnaa--Hsrrlsaa and Birch streets. Rev.
Aug Era.i passoF 50 Harrison street Services,
y a N. and ?. m ssaasT sehoog. 3 IS a. n.
Young peoples meeting, : ?. n. Literary enter
tzlnnrs1f lAAt sunday es eaca m0nta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

morning on "The Religion OF America Relative
10 tue Orient. In the evening there will 10 a
snScsal musical service. with sermon by the
pastor, Rsy. Nj, Nuspng. sunday school i2..o
ing, Thursday. z.s5 p IA. Junior Y. p. 5. &
Z, Friday, p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
ToDAY,s WEATHER.

e. DKPAKTaKSr OF AgRfcULrURx.l
NKaTEKR BUAEAu.
FoRTLASp. or, sept IS Is94-)
Forecast tor SUNDAY: Fair, warmer
IL r. ALc4 AToKx,
Observer II Cbargel
rxITrp sEArEs pKr1EzMxNr oF A5RfcUtTuss
vKATHxK BtHKsU-pAfLy BULLETIN.
sKArxiH. Nash. s~pG IS, 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

rres NIethoaist Chareh

B2rrAeAs IS IAsks5a s1rezt Prayer meeting.
"a "a Hel1a&ss messi1gs u a H. Free AA1
easy. y - a r01xsag s2ee2sag a. ,. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

Seattle Branch, No. ]. o. tie ThsosSpSseai So
e.ssy. SaaaAy. ?. H.. - tas seattle Nasaonal
H&ak bailatrg. room IS. Lecture BY Or. Alien
tsElesta 60 ~Ihe0sopay and HsgSa4tF."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
Chrs.tian Churches

Ftrst-ssneea street. bstween Third aud
Fourth. Preaching, II = n and p M By
lisa
Osymrse Avenue Church "a Christ, 4i4
Olympic axenue-R. II. Moss, pastor. Sunday
scaooi. 20 a IA: preaching. II a. n snd 7.so
n u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

ssvsash Day-Sss Pop.ar street Preaching
: :. n
Christian ehkpsI-NArTe1 street, half block
north % fEoat str@ss POSER koases services
~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

Tsnsa aaas Psss. Joan Glsz. p4stor--Sasessa
seaool. ssS a IA; prsAeEsag ru1~niax a24
sESaEEE; pF&ysr 1sSflaS. &s12sseAy a.E4E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

SgixstaAllsss vii h&Ts sars fsss sTeTy Sunday
sFeEsag s. &c IN oaya2-e BAL, Seco41 sxFSes,
n3Eaesa SPriEg aas ssaesa- Fss9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

$50 p m evening services, s p. M f; syeFy night
in the week st = M
Christian Alliance, Thursday 10. ct Mrs s
Van ValkenbuFgs, 30 Lincoln street. corner
Fourth.
Christian Science Sunday school, II .. m,
room eo9, second door, seattle National Bank
block south Second street and 1esler Avenuel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

tsoss<vatiass taken - AZ stations 81 > a..
Ia r.assdlsn tsrns s = .. Tae5ae tsx3sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY,


tSssiees for fhss sspsrszsns sz1ss - asa1sd
n - oscaeek s.fasaar 20 lasaFs sassxsAanl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

Mesoslsy makes harness locommsrelal
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

Gospel services for women al Eha Young
Nornsn's Christian Association rooms, II.
Third street. today al 4 p IA Bible class Tor
women meets every Monday At 7.se p Ia vita
Judge GFeene ~ leader.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

and he reported the death of the captain
and wife whom the life savers saw lashed
to the mizzen ratlines. Two only were left
alive on the wreck, and those were June
and Gordon, the heroic fellows who had
been the animating spirits of the miserable
crew all that fearful day and had done the
most of the work that had brought about
the rescue of the six souls already landed
They had volunteered to be the last to go
ashore.
The buoy was sent out, and with faint
but CHEEKY "No-heave-yo!'' the poor fellows
hauled it to the wreck and climbed in. Val
iantly the life savers pulled for that their
last precious load. The buoy came so far
ashore that the sailors voices could be
heard calling to the life savers to work away
heartily. Suddenly the buoy stopped. The
line had caught on the wreck just as it had
the first time with Mate Clausen and the
babe Bya long pull and a strong pull she
was cleared once for few rods. Then she
became hopelessly fast All hands then laid
hold, and surging their full weight upon
the rope backed off up the beach.
The line parted as it had done with the
first buoy trip; but alas, not beyond the
little ark and its helpless freight. 1t broke
inshore and Gordon and June, who had
rsked their lives again and again that day
for others, who had said AFTER you
mates" when the safety buoy had called
for its freight and sent their comrades
ashore-those common, rough sailors, imi-
tators of Sydney and Craven, who are i'm
mortalized-were wrenched from their hold
by the breakers and strangled to death as
they rode on the crests like logs cast up in
the boiling sea. GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

The stranger with long hair had eaten Il
great breakfast in aClark street restaurant
and was making for the door without set,
ting when the cashier called to him:
Here, sir The money!
Money? It's the eugrossing topic of the
hour, and I'm not surprised that you evince
keen interest in it, trust, sir, that you
will agree with me when | say that the re.
peal of the silver purchasing law will not
greatly relieve the business world. The
remedy must be more''-
"Oh, stow your tongue and out with the
Wealth.
Il agree with you. The point is well
taken. Wealth is a great blessing at all
times, but legislation cannot increase or
diminish the volume of currency The first
thing necessary is to strengthen the public
confidence by assurances
Nov, see here"-
Pardon me, but | have the statistics to
prove all that | say. | maintain that the
repeal of the Sherman law, as recently ac-
complished by congress, can only miti.
gate''-
just then something hit him in the back
and he struck the curb on the other side OF
the street. As he gathered himself up and
hunted for his hat he remarked:
ut strikes me as a mighty singular thing
that some men cannot discuss the financial
question without flying into a passion" -
Chicago Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

How many women will wear aigrets Of
herons' plumes in their hats after they hear
the true and shocking details of how they
are obtained2 These light and pretty trim
miugs are the ornamental plumes of the
heron during the breeding season, and then
only can they be. obtained. Very few are
yielded by each bird, and they are shot in
the heronries after being driven from off
the nests that contain their young. The
feathers are pulled out, the birds are
thrown on the ground, frequently alive,
where they decay while still alive, and the
young are left to perish of absolute starva-
ton in order that thoughtless women may
have a cockade in their hats. The fashion
of wearing birds feathers is responsible for
the disappearance of many song birds and
for the almost determination of the hum
mingbird in the southern tates.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

Much of the presidents business consists
in signing his name, which must be attach
ed to all appointments, commissions, pro
motions and thousand and one other doc
uments. So eXacting is this part of his
duty that he cannot perform the whole of
it. One employee of the government gets
81 200 year for writing Mr. Cleveland 8
name on land warrants. He does nothing
else but that
There are other officials in Uncle Sam s
employ, by the way, who do nothing else
practically bnt sign their own names. This
is almost the sole duty of the register of the
treasury, who is kept hard at work signing
documents from Q n. m. to p. m. every
day. The assistant treasurer of the United
States Is another slave to his own sigma
ture, which he is perpetually engaged in
aiIiXing to warrants for money.
Mr.. Gleveland's messages to congress are
all written in autograph originally. He
does all his writing with his own hand.
Such documents he produces on foolscap
with pen and ink, turning off sheet after
sheet with scarcely n correction. An inter
polation is rare in his manuscript In this
fashion his most finished speeches are
evolved. The literary method pursued by
President Harrison was wholly different
He found it very hard to write with pen
and so he would keep by him pad of pa.
per and a soft lead pencil.
With these he would jot down notes from
time to time during leisure moments and
from the memoranda thus made he would
afterward dictate to stenographer. The
messages sent to congress are careful copies
of the original. Senator Edmunds, while
presiding officer pro TEN. of the upper hoHse
refused to receive a typewriter message
from the president. He claimed that the
law required message in writing and
that typescript was not writing in the prop
er sense. This ruling established prec
edent which has been followed ever since
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08
ODDS ANo tNps.


smoke Will stupcfy beys and make them
harmless
Good manners and cpud morals are sworn
friends aud fast allies -lauuL
10 costs only pcuuya pound for England
to import mutton froan New Zealand.
lna divorce case ia Victoria the petition.
or and respondent were each 50 years Of age
1t ia proposed to add well trained New.
fuundland dogs to the life saving corps of
the Seine nc Paris
a rattlesnake killed by James Graham Of
Columbus, Ind, measured feet in length
and had 80 rattles.
Forty years ago the territory from which
most OF our wheat comes was known as the
Great American Desert"
The colder the room the less water the
window plants require, unless it be the cal.
la, which is always thirsty.
Georgia claims that the general govern
mcnt owes her 100000 yet on the sale of
Alabama and Mississippi in 1902
The sapphire which adorns the summit
/ of the English crown is the same that Ed.
ward the Confessor wore in his ring.
The amount of gold coin in actual circu.
/ lation in the world is estimated by the Bank
of England officials to be about 800 tons.
The remains of race of lilliputians, be
] lieved to be the ancestors of the Mexican
A2tecs, were unearthed in east Tennessee.
The only instance of perfectly successful
collaboration in English literature is found
in the dramatic works of Beaumont and
Fletcher.
While in Germany the people are just
learning how many good things can bt
made from our cornmeal in England they
are discovering how good our cranberry il
when properly cooked.
Green goods men are working n new
scheme They offer country postmaster
large quantities of postage stamps for small
sums. One hundred thousand twos fac
value g., O00) are offered to ANY one whit
can keep his mouth shut for $500.
william, my son, said an economical
mother to her boy, "for mercy's sake, don
keep tramping up and down the floor il
that manner. You will wear out your new
boots" lie sits DOWN. There you 60, sit
ting down. Now you'll wear out your new
trousers. declare, never saw such a boyl'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

zion Keeper 1rwu %. no. 1swl- Htruta
0ar Keeper Martin Of $50. iD cool, uii uis
boots. aud with steering oar pushed OIL
into iHe nrrDs current
when the l.ft reached the cross cur
rent running between tbe wreck and the
shore where iut buoy lines mad been carried
-o far astray &c WIS caught mp like she'll
from the power of the oarsmen and swept
rapidly To- the leeward The balllcd men
returned to shore, and recalling the eNpe-
ripncc Of the whip line went down the
haacb 10 the wiudward and launched with
the current iu their favor That time the
zeaIous uarsmru succeeded In striking the
bar where the wreck lay, hut a heavy sea
broke over the boat, knocking Keeper Mar
tin overheard and unseatiug two men mt
the oars. Martin was hauled ON board by
Keeper Grimm, but the boat meanwhile
drifted back into the fatal cross current
and was once more rowed to shore
1t wa, 4 o'clock, and but two lives had
been saved Eight forms still chung to the
rigging. though two had been corpses an
hour or more. A line gun was fired, ansl
the shot crossed the vessel, but the line fell
out of reach of the men in the rigging.
Then Keeper Martin waded far out in the
surf and fastened a line to the traveller rope
still stretched between the mizzenhead
where the sailors were and the beach. That
line the plucky crew managed to haul in
by the time the sun set With darkness a
cold rain began to fall, the wearied and hall
frozen spectators abandoned the beach, and
the life savers built up cheerful fire on
+ the sand and sent the buoy once more on
its travels through the breakers toward the
wreck.
Two successful trips We're made. each res
cuing two men, one in each leg of the
breeches. The mate was one of the rescued
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

spectators and the sorely beset crew gave
warning that help must be speedy or it
would be too late. A sailor in the topmaSt
rigging, paralyZed by intense cold, anxiety
and toll, lost his hold and plunged into the
sea. The captain and his wife were so over
come by the horrifying sight that they new
er rallied and died in their lashings un-
known to their distressed companions.
The mate with the babe in arms was the
first to take a seat in the buoy. Both
crews on shore hauled for dear life, and the
frail ark began its doubtful Journey.
When the buoy was riding the surf about
half way between the wreck and the shore,
the line on shipboard became entanglel
and could not be cleared by the exhausted
sailors in the rigging. In that moment OF
terrible suspense the life savers decided t.
tear the line apart, let the break come
where it would. If between the buoy and
the wreck, then they could possibly haul
the precious burden ashore; but if between
the shore and the buoy, then the strong
sailor and his darling protegee would be
cast into the breakers, hopelessly beyond
the reach of aid. Putting all hands to the
rope the crews ran back on the beach, and
the line broke near the ship. Shouts Of
joy arose above the clamorous sea when
the proud mate and the blue and half
frozen but smiling orphan girl were lifted
from their icy car and hurried away to the
warm boathouse of Station 49,
But the connecting link between the lit
tie ark of safety and the stranded souls on
the wreck mad been broken completely
when the hauling line was torn away from
the ship in order TO save the mate and child
The traveller rope was still stretched from
the shore to the vessels rigging, but the
buoy could not impel itself. The next best
thing was to attempt rescue with boat
desperate and dangerous as it was with that
tremendous sea and those enormous break
ers Even if boat should live to reach
the wreck, how could she lie alongside to
take of the exhausted men clinging there?
A picked crew was selected from each sta
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08
One on New York.

The other evening New Yorker stop
ping at Newelis rang for a messenger. A
young man appeared to whom the gentle
man read over the message he had written
and then said: Nov, rush that one to
New York" The boy looked up at the
clock and then said hesitatingly: Say,
mister, it's after o'clock. Do they keep
the telegraph Office open there after G?''
The New Yorker controlled himself while
he answered, blandly, Yes, sonny, l think
they do" then burst out laughing. He
could not get over the incident and vowed
he would have to tell it In Chicago, not
withstanding the fact that he was a New
Yorker.-Chicago Mail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

The proposal to make ship canal be-
tween Bordeaux and Narbonne-that is to
say, from the Atlantic to the Medterra
nean-has been so frequently discussed that
a definite statement as to its dimensions
and estimated cost Is of considerable inter.
est. These statements have been pub
lshed by NJ. Rene Kerviller, an eminent
French engineer, who says that the canal
would be 800 miles in length from sea to
sea and would be from IA to 2l5 feet broad,
with depth of from % feet to 80 feet, SO as
to admit the passage of the largest iron
clads
There are to be sidings of three-quarters
of a mile long at intervals of every eight
miles, so as to facilitate navigation and
avoid delay of traffic, while there are to be
% locks, each of which is to be about $50
feet long by 80 feet broad and with fall of
from 20 feet to 60 feet. The ships using the
canal are to be towed or to be drawn along
by fixed engines and NJ Rene Keryiller es-
Inmates that II canal of this kind would
cost e27, 10000 and that the interest on
the capital lying dormant while the canal
was being made would amount to e3,OOO-
900 or more, or $50, 400, 900 in all, while the
receipts, at shillings IL ton, would be, less
the cost of working and repairs, 60, 400, 900,
representing an interest of per cent upon
the capital invested. london Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

And now we have young woman who
lectures on the ears. She says that the ears
should be trained to do something else but
listen. They should learn to hold them.
selves gracefully. Every well regulated
lady should have ears that stand up straight
and never flop, that curve prettily at the top
and never look aggressive. This is all very
nice, but how does it affect our chief bad
habit, that of curiosity, which men are al,
ways talking to us about9 If we teach our
ears to be erect and Delsartean, will they
refuse to take in unkind remarks about our
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

Mr.. Hightone-My dear, you must send
that new girl away at once. She is not fit
TO have around.
Mrs Hightone--I will just rs quick as |
can write her a reference.
Reference? DO you mean to say you in
tend to give creature like that refer
ence2"
"Of course. How can help itY If /
don't, she Il tell everybody about the quar-
rel you and had last night and the-the
way talked to you. journal Amusant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08
FROM THEANGRY SEA
a MEMORABLE SHIP DISASTER AND
THRILLING RESCUE ON SHORE.
Twenty Hours In the breakers In Mid
winter--A Baby Girl snved-Sacrihce Of
Two Nobie sailors--True Tales From the
Life savers Logbook.

Copyright. 1891, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights roserycdl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

What is commonly called "touch"--i
e., good or bad touch, harsh or mellov
touch-in pianoforte playing is really ia
more dependent upon proper or improper
use of the hampers, of the way in whicl
successive notes in phrase are made t.
follow one upon the other, than it is upon
the manner in which the keys are struck
or the particular initial force given to in
diyidual notes. In a word, pianist's
touch lies far more In his brain than in
his fingers. 1t is far more matter of
musical handling of the phrase" than in
the method Of striking the keys.-Lecture
by b. j. Lang.