davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-15


yunu IFS -H A..I. |..IHH'rII l3Hs.u.
or cur.-, oad Ju. ui braid, or onciu
tail Of hair hauLng down the back, has
ceased to be the fashion The mgcuue
style of having q hul around the neck is
still seen. Young ladies wear full pufrs Of
waves and curls along the sides, just ON a
level with the ears, and the hair is parted
IN the middle Ia "A straight line.
must not forget to mention two pretty
little outfits for small girls. One was Of
dark blue cloth, with deep box plat
reaching from the shoulders to the feet in
the back. The sleeves were plain coat
shape, with two deep Jockeys. Around
them and around the bottom were three
lines Of blue soutachc There was cum
ming little hat, Tam OShanter shape, of
white corduroy, with blue feathers set in
front Dainty white null ties are seen now
very often, and they make a pretty appear
ancc, particularly with the rather Somber
costumes of children. The other little coat
was of brown camel's hair plated to a
yoke of velvet in darker shade The sleeves
were gigot, with butterfly caps A brown
velvet sailor shape hat, with pink plumes,
was worn with it. | saw another suit for
very hest of white corded velutina
trimmedSll around with reversed plat
ing Of ruby velvet. The yoke was of ruby
and there was bonnet made in an eNag
gerated mob cap shape of ivory surah, with
a ruby velvet roll around the high crown
and three white ostrich tips on the top.
That reminds me to mention two new
bonnets which have been much admired
this week. one was of black velvet with a
small high crown. The brim was bent in and
piped with apple green satin. Four rolls Of
crown, and the strings were of the same.
There were three pink velvet oleanders set
upon it and two black plumes. The other
was of gray noil, with green facing. There
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-15

a little boy whose experience with ele-
vators had been very limited one was
brought to the city by his mamma and in
the course of two or three hours shopping
the little fellow was taken up and down
in different stores "A good many times.
Finally the two went to an Office build
ing, took chairs in rather small room
and waited.
Where are we now mammal" asked the
boy.
"In Uncle ROb's Office
He glanced around the rather contracted
quarters and then asked:
"When does it go up?"-Pittsburg
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-15
Money.

Professor White-When did money first
come into useg
Brown-The exact date isn't known,
sir, but it was subsequent to the failure Of
the tower of Babel
Professor White-Indeed How did you
learn that?
Brown-By inductive analysis, sir. Mon.
ey talks, and every body has always under
stood its language. -Kate Fields Wash
ingtOn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-15
SP6lN FACU-5 From ALL THE MA.
TONS or THE EARTH.

Many Novelties From Remote Places
Dress Material-The PinaTore Gown =
Fresh Favorite-GarmentsF For Girls.
Copyright 1894 by American Press Associa-
toni
The wants of womanklnd are many and
varied if one can judge by the supply. There
T. no country, however remote and savage
that does not yield tribute. There are wool
ems made Of Thibet and Australian fleece
there are mohairs made from real mos"
rs one enthusiastic salesman said, and there
are others made from the scrubby locks,
from the ugly whiskers, which the camel
wears on his long neck instead of his chin,
where they ought to grow, and there are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-15

Mother-How are you and Mr.. Caller get
ting along? Has he proposed yeti
Daughter-No. lie is just like this corn
we are preparing for the Christmas tree.
Mother-HOw so?
Daughter-Don't pop easily.
MOther-Then I'd shake him. Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-15

"Oh, mi4ery!' cried the editor.
whats the matter nowg"
81 just threw a poet out of the window
and his Wife who was waiting for him be
low, has presented one of our insuranc,
coupons at the cashiers desk. He had II
on him! Another GlOO gone, when 3 shil
lings would have bought not only his poem
but his everlasting gratitude. London
Iit Dtt-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-15

When that man came to Chicago, sir, he
couldn't write his name. And now he's
worth millions"
81 suppose he has learned towrite by this
timer"
Writer That man, sir, Yields the finest
cattle pen in Chicago. "-ChicapoT Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-15

Miss Millet-Is it true that you bicycle
riders soon get attached to your machines'
Mr. Wheeler-It hasn't worked that way
With me yet. l can fall off my machine
without the least trouble. Indianapolis
Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-15

These two residences are
the property of Mr.. r. |.
Lille, who has placed them
in my hands for sale. For
further particulars apply to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-27
ENJOlNS EDISON.
AMERICAN GRArllArnONE COM
pANN WINS ms SUIT.
Nhr Essential Features of the rhono.
graph Declared 10 he an
Infringement

Washington, nec, -, A decision
has hcru rendered In the supreme
court of the District OF Columbia IN
the suit which has been pending for
nearly two years, brought ny the
American Graphaphonr company,
nnmlnally against the Columbia Pho
nograrh company, but the real parties
defendant being Thomas H. Edison
ana the Edison monograph works,
1t WAS alleged by the American
Eraphaphone company that the orig
innl Edison photograph was failure
aS the sounds records II made were
not accurate, permanent nor capable
of being reproduced ms often as do
sired, could not 10 detached from the
machine. handled and transported,
and that the art rs nov known was
from the inventions Of Alexander era
harm Bell Chichester 4 liell and
Charles sumner FnintOr, whose put
cnts were afterwards acquired by the
American Gmphophone company, and
that every phonOgMph every phono-
graph cylinder and every photograph
''i' '''H''' l''i' b' UNIV
only SO far ny II relied upon the pr'n.
ciplc of engraving the record as dis
tInguishrd from the abandoned meth
cd of indcntng used In Edison's orig.
lnal tlnroil monograph
No testimony was taken for the Co
lumbia monograph company In the
case, and when the time limit fixed
by the court had almost expired the
defendant Withdrew counsel, and al.
lowed u decree by default The court
finds for the American Graphophone
company on every point, issues u de.
cree Of injunction against the defend.
ants, and orders an accounting by the
auditor TO the court.
Otner suits are pending In New Jcr.
scy, New York, ohio, Massachusetts,
Illinois and Kansas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-27

The coroner's inquest TO determine
the cause OF the explosion OF the
boiler a. WHY'S min at Appleton, was
called, but adjourned to December 81,
on account Of the absence Of several
Important witnesses aud experts.
The Illinois Central depot was
broken into at Dodgcvillr, the door
blown OF the safe and about Sl20
taken The burglars carried away the
money drawer No clue has been OBJ
taiutNt
Louis Rahh, while hunting at Chip.
pNWa Falls, accidentally DISCHARGED
his gun, the charge entering under tho
right arm and, tearing its way through,
raWH out NJ the top Of the shoulder.
Some trampS were caught at Elroy
cndetNortNg 10 break into the city Jail.
They were arraigned before Justice
Dunn and given sixty days In the
county TAIL
Mrs, Isabel barrow. u resident OF
\Crnah Tor over half a century, died
at her homc IN Clayton, aged az years.
Two sous and two daughters survive,
Dewitt Naylor aged ~ wears, while
skating on the river at beaver Dam,
went through the air hole and was
dNwnrd The body was recovered
The Merritt Room company win
either put IN a now dam at the lower
divide or repair the old one SO as 10
make II practically n now one.
Nicholas RAN ST., u saloonkeeper at
-Four Corners, mile and Il half from
Antigo, was held IN Ivy two unknown
men and robbed ot $500,
The RichMnd country board OF su.
pcrvisor viii hold y special session
Ian. : to consider the building OF a
county insane asylum.
James II, Roberts OF Clinton was
given u divorce from Nellie V. Roberts,
10y Judge Rrnnctt, on the ground OF
drSnrtiou.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-27
NORTON ENrl.AlNS.


Wd>hjuGtou, nW. -, Secretary
Motlou'> a,lyNttlnu has been called to
the ll,, hat he is being criticised, rS
prciAllN by some grange papers, tor the
statement vNntaiuNl in the following
par1Grlph which appeared 1t the close
vt the last anuuAi report; "Whrn the
standard nt coin ot the republic shall
hE made Of metal worth as much after
il Is melted rs II purpNrtS to be worth
in coin and the mint value aud the
bullion value ct lll coined money is
nearly the same, will not the Amor
lean farmer and all other citizens he
come moro permanently pNNSptlNuS:'
In reply the SECRETARY said that he
Thought that ii is no more an invasion
on The economic domain. no moro u
discussion al inancc. than that made
by Secretary RuSk in the report W
so, Wherein he drclauI "Rcrrnt
Legislation looking to the restoration OF
hi metallic standard Of our currency
aud the consequent enhancement Of
the valuc of silver has uuQuoStionahly
had much to do with the recount adj
vancrmcnt in the price of cereals"
This" said the secretary, "rrtcrrrd
To the sherman law, which was ~
Gently vanished FROM the statute
books Nithuul having accomplished
tho vast rise in the price ot cereals
which 1t was pmphrsiNd would be the
logical sequence of its ruartmrnt'
But the secretary said that hc still
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-27
TO REDUCE FLESH.

An authority on foods prcscribcs for
those women who take little exercise
and accumulate flesh rapidly green
vegetables growing above the ground.
like peas. spinach and asparagus. and
plain green salads, unmiXed with
poultry, meat. or fish. such as lettuce,
celery and crosses. with n French
dressing. Very little Starchy food and
white meats should be eaten. as
chicken. lamb or mutton. but there
should be consumed great deal Of
fruit, toast and whole wheat bread.
Avoid sweets, it Is further advised,
and use few Stimulants the best being
Sauterne and Rhine wine i'm modera-
ton For brain workers the same au-
thority advises red meats. particular
ly beef. with Starchy foods taken IN
the form Of rice and whole wheat
bread. all green vegetables that grow
above the ground green salads every
day. with | nncA dressing containing
plenty 81 oil fruit III abundance. and
no sweets.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-27
SHAO INELIGIBLE.
As GOVERNOR OF FORMOSA HE
WAS OFFERED REWARDS.
American Mediation But Forma
Compliance With the Tlcn.Tsin
Treaty.

London Dec. - The Times ricu.
Tsin dispatch says; Shao Yeo Lien.
late governor Of Formosa. who was
appointed as one Of the imperial com
miSsioners to a treaty for peace with
Japan has been found to be Ineligible
as he is accused Of having been Of.
fcred rewards, while govern or Of For
mDsa, for Japanese heads.
4 dispatch from Pekin 10 The Times
says: The American mediation
proves 10 be but a formal compliance
with the Tion-Tsin treaty without any
practical result IIenca. China win
dispatch a fresh miss IN. under Amer.
lean advice. and will endeayor TO ne
-o'iate directly"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-27
\ WINTER NIGHT ENTERTAIN
MENU.

\ faVJrite form of entertainment OF
country house parties these crisp,
chilly evenings. whom the open fire j.
at once grateful and inspiring. H. to
toast marsh malIoWs and tell gh, -
stories. \ low table on the rug in
front of the fire holds 4 biz lacquer
bowl of fresh marsh malloWs, and Il
bundle Of straight thin Sticks to re-
ceiyc the dainty after il has pulled
up under the ardent heat Of the Goals,
for the log should burn to the coal.
stage to give the touch of perfection
to the process.
The toasting Is generally entrusted
to two or three skilled hands. who inn
pale the sweet ON the pointed end ut
a long, slender stick, deftly transfer
ring 1T to the OutS.trutchcd SiN-inch
stick of the consumer when ii is
done" Then, as the fire burns blue
there must be no other light in the
room, of course and the marsh mai
lows SiZzlc, the moment is ripe for
weird, blood-curdling ghost stories. just
what is the connection between this
most toothSome and tangible of NOR
sells ana shadoWy, impaipable forms.
blue lights and clanking chains is not
demonstrated, but in the suburbs no
marsh mallow feast is complete with
out a narrowing tale, and no awful re.
cital seems to have its proper ac-
compartments until these sweeties are
in evidence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-27
A NEW PLAN FORMED.


WASHINGTON. Dec ~ Secretary
Carlisle has made public his plan for
the complete reorganization of the Of
flee of supervising architect of the
treasury. Under this plan the archi-
trciural and technical functions will
be entirely separated from the admin.
istrativc. Mr. Charles T. kcmper.
the present assistant supervising ~.
rhitccl will carry out the sccr"tarN's
plan and will take charge of the al
miniSlrativn branch The secr"mN's
present purpose is to appoint Il super
wishing architect early in January,
There are already about twenty five
APP cationS for this position in the
field. The new regulations state that
in the office Of supervising architect Of
the treasury department there shall be
a supervising architect whose duties
will be those which are now, or may
hereafter he prescribed by the law
and the orders of the secretary, 10
the supervising architect six divisions
are assigned for architectural aud
technical work, all Of which,
together with the discipline
of the force employed in such
work, shall be entirely under his di-
rection and control, subject 10 such
orders and regulations rs may be
made by the secretary.
All the business Of an executive ma
turc not within the jurisdiction and
control Of the supervising architect.
will be conducted by the chief cAccu-
tive officer, who will act ms srperyis-
ing architect IN the absrfcc Of that
official.
The chief executive officer will also
be custodian of bids and will open
them in conjunction with the super
vising architect and the chief conpu-
tor. Under his immediate sIpcrvi.
sion and control there will be two di-
visions law and records divisions and
divisions Of accounts which will
keep Il set of hooks showing all ap-
preparations made by congress for the
purchase Of sites and the construc.
ton Of public buildings TO be erected
DIV me secretary ~ inc treasury, ltlt
annual office appropriations. and the
charges against each and every ap.
preparation.
A board Of award, for awarding
contracts in the office Of supervising
architect, Is TO be created. consisting
Of the supervising architect the exec
utiye officer and the assistant secrc-
tary Of the treasury In charge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-27

direction OF the president, retired from
active service this date, under the
provisions OF section l,24l, revised
statutes, lie Will repair 10 his houe
"panicl :. Lamont Secretary Of
War"
1t is expected that a nomination will
De made 10 Till the vacancy thuS caused
soon after the holiday recess
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-27
STILL AT LIBERTY.
Judge Wdllber Refuses u Warrant for
William I'lanlilngton.

Milwaukee, Dec. 25.--Judge Wallber
has refused an application OF District
Attorney Hammel for warrant to ar
rest VIM. Plankinton, vice president of
the defunct Plankinton bank, and re-
ferred the matter TO the incoming dis
trict attorney. The judge said the
suits must be commenced against all
directors and not against individuals
other than the president.
The case against John d. Koetting,
president Of the South side Savings
bank, has again been continued, this
time until February. w. G. Williams
Kietting's attorney, has been COM
PEELED to 60 south for his health.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-27

New York. Nee. ~ The Mnrnng
ADVERTISER today says: "Richard
Croker yesterday denounced Congress
man Rourkc Cochran in Violent terms
In the Interview he said With en-
phaSiS: 1 have become satisfied that
certain publications about rammany
hall organizations and myself have
been inspired by Bourkr Cochran, aud
l now have no hesitation in saying
that believe that he has hrvu going
around in corners to talk about me
and acting in a Way that sometimes
leads one 10 be termed an intormcr,
Now. | submit ii would be manifrStly
more manly and diguitird for him 10
come right before the executive com.
mittcc of TAmmauy hall and say what
he has TO say
"'IIc has been termed. or terms
himself continued Croker, a man of
brains Now if this man OF brains
has manhood, let him accept my rhal-
lCngr to come before the committee,
and | promise TO 80 back To one more
thing and face him and discuss these
matters with him. | expect to so Ia
Florida in about ten days. and | hope
to have the pleasure of meeting him
before then.
"'lf he refuses to come before u
committees The first time | meet him,
no matter whore it is | will demand II
personal investigation of him
"'What was the original cause of
the differences between yourself and
Cockran| was asked.
"'rhat Is generally known, was tine
rrpiy'llr is disappointed because he
WAS not supported by the organization
for nitcd States Senator in lS03 when
Mr.. Murphy, Jr. was nominated to
succeed lliScork. He was also diSap-
ed fol congress this year, Tie could
not have been elected, He is not Il
resident of this city
"'Cockran never amounted to any
thing rs Il poitician' added Crorkcr.
He is like western cyclone all
wind. OF all the members Of Tam
many hall. who are under obligations
to organize the nation this man has
proved himself the most ungratriul
for favorS obtained He never con-
tributcd Il cent To his own election. or
to the campaign fund of The demo.
cratic party. He claims to have done
great things for Tammany hall. II
he was useful to 1t, why does he not
take hold now when 1t is in need Of
men who can be useful aud not he
-nllNinm IN lhn .rlllnrinS = :"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-27

DDS, limitations. openN ny tfot' l.,
A. Rirgc, followed by Prof. {. u,
Marsh and others. =. Teaching the
Opportunity of the Teachers Person
ality-OpenI by Pres. Samuel rlanZ.
Lawrence University.
Greek Section, Prof. {. +, Smith,
State University. Chairman. /. How
to Secure the introduction of Greek
into more high schools Of the state The
discussions of this section will he
quite informal, Prof. Saith Will hc
pleased 10 meet in this section all who
are Interested in Greek.
Manual Training SHcction, Sup't !, T..
IIoyt. MCnomonir. Chairman, The dis
cu>Sior> i'll this section will be in
formal and such topics will be Intro
duced as the interest and the occasion
seem Ia dictate
School Board section VIM, Geo.
Bruce. Milwaukee, chairman. |. The
appointment and Dismissal Of Teach
cr> - The Training of Teachers. :.
The election of Text Books. /. The
Relation Of BOARD to lis Suprrin-
tenden,. !. School Visitation. Is. Re
lation of the Board to the Community,
These topics or others, rs suggested
by the members Of this section. may
hu discussed
Thursday, $50 =, m.
Normal Section. Pres. &. $. Alhcc.
Oshkosh normal school, chairman. |,
How may the heads of departments
best exert Il pedagogical influence upon
the practice teaching of respective
lines? Opened by Prof. l.. II. clark,
River Falls.
City superintendent and Principals
Section. Sup't {. +. Niebahu. Water
town. chairman L. Some Of the Prob
lemS of school Supervision {. +.
Niebahn. = Discussion under the
leadership of Supt Albert Hardy, La
Crosse.
County SuprrintrudcntS' Section,
Sup't G. &. Williams, Douglas county,
the Laws Relating to the County
Supcrintendrncy -Sup't David Throne.
Rock county ID district, Discussion
opened 10y Sup't NJ. ID. Kelly, Milwau-
kcc county. =. Weaknesses of Super
viSion-Sup't j. f. Florin. Dunn county,
Discussion opened 10y Supt i. T..
Flayin, Dodge county.
Thursday Evening. 1I5.
Address Responsibility of Teachers
for Pupils outside the School-room =
Rev. JudSom Ellsworth. milwaukee,.
Short addresses by Prof. w y.
Checver. Milwaukee, normal school.
and Pres. James Chalmers, Platte
willie normal school. Music and social
entertainment.
Friday. $500 Il. m,
Business. Reports: |. Adaptation i'll
Courses of study and Grading of De
partmcntS to Meet Individual Needs
Sup't Albert Hardy, La Crosse, chair
man of committee. >. Ethics of the
School as Affected by the Character
of Penalties Sup't G. T.. TatHrr, Man
itowoc county. chairman of the com
miltcc. 3 Smplitird Spelling Or. j..
w. Stearns, State University. chair
man of advisory committee.
Election of Officers. Reports of Com
mittecS.
ENcclelcnt music will be furnished
during the meetings under the direc-
ton of Supt j. +. Ne Collins chair
man of the reception committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-27

The French Duchess D'I ~ has be-
tween 12eo0ooo and 14o0"a bottles
~ champagne In her CELLARS In the
Rue de Temple Paris ard IL many
more In the vaults at Rheims.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-27

Ferdinand KuSseroW was found
hanging in the barn belonging to his
son, O. w kusserow, proprietor Of
the Sheboygan Steam laundry. The
body was suspended from a harness
peg, hitching strap being used for
the hanging. The CHASTITY discovery
was made by several chilraen play
ing In the barn. who told Mrs. Kus.
serow. She bad seen her husband only
ten minutes before. The ilnpelling
cause Of the suicide IL supposed 10
have been dependency. Mr. kus
serow was IS years old Earlier In
the day he tried to hang himself IN
his room with handkerchief, but
failed because the handkerchief broke.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-27
SWAIN RETIRED.
\ New Judge Advocate to Be Ap.
pointed

Washington. Dee. 25.-The following
order has been Issued from the war Dc.
pArfuelt.
Washington, Bec. u. 1891 War
Departmental Brig Gen. David y.
Swain. Judge advocate general. having
attained the age Of 81 years. il. BY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-27

Orders were received mt the Chicago
e. Northwestern car shops nj Kau.
kauna reducing the weeks work Of
employees from six 10 five eight.hour
days. The order extends to MI de.
partments and takes effect lmmcdi.
ately Twenty men were laid Of
Frank Meyer died at Grantsburg
very suddenly. Meyer was prominent
In q. A. X. circles The g. A. r..
post Of Minneapolis sent fine casket.
His remains were sent to Minneapolis
an. Inferred under the auspices Of
the q. A. X. post.
william n. Green has brought suit
for damages against his nelghbor.
William j. Pollock. both Hebron
farmers, for alleged damages TO his
pasture land caused by the overflow
Of water from the lattcr's artesian
well
Charles Holcomb Of Royalton. while
preparing for hunt. let his sua rest
against his body. n slipped and.
falling. the hammer struck the floor
and Gent charge Of shot through the
calf Of his leg.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-27

Washington. Dee, -. Bourl>r Cock
ran refused To say much about the IN.
tcrvicW in which Croker attacked him.
What is the cause of Mr.. Crorkcr's
attack on YOU? Cochran was asked.
81 don't know amy more than YOU
do"
"llo hints al Il personal encounter
Cochran looked down at his sin feet Of
solid build and gave an expressive
sniff.
"Crokcr says that YOU could not
have been elected this fan"
Glow does he know thatE" continued
Cochran. "Ile cant tell whether |
could have been or not"
"Werc YOU a candidate for nomina-
ton -
81 decline TO say"
"Crokcr says he is coming through
in about ten days. Are YOU going
away?"
81 am going away some time"
"In about ten days."
"Ten days to avoid Croker. ha, In"
and Cochran went off into prolonged
fiji of bolSterous laughter, as he started
for his room for the night