davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-01
J.R. 'T'easdaIe,
1907 east Main street.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK.

All our LADIES TAN AND RUSSIA
CALF BIG BUTTON AND LACE that
were $3.50 and 800 go now at s22j.
All our LADIES TAN BlG-BuTToN
and LACE that were $3.50 and s2.25. 80
now at slSs
All our LADIES' TAN. BUTTON.
and LACE that were 500 80 now
at N.75.
The above goods are quoted at ACTUAL
CosT-PRICEs. and VIII be sold for
CASH ONLY.
our superb lire Of SO OXFORD
TIES for Ladies-ten different styles
beats the world. Other dealers are get
ting 500 for same goods. Take a peep
at them.
One lot INFANTS SHOES AND SLIP
PIERS. Sc.
one lot FRENCH sHoE-pREssING-
a good ARTICLES.
ian 2s-Su &Fl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-01
800 TRIMMED HATS

for you to choose from.
The prices for this sale will be the
main attraction. Your attention is es-
peciaIly called 10 the Black Lace and
Tuscan Straw Hat. trimmed styllshly In
Wide Black Douole-Faced Satin Ribbon.
Flowers, and Ornaments. at N.9S. Ordi-
narily this Hat would cost you $780,
The other leaders for this sale are the
$3.50 and S. which compare favorably
with the usual s. and $50 Hats.
Some entire new ideas are also shown
In the higher grades at $50 and $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-01

our stock OF Separate skirts is So
cond 10 none. Made OF the very best
materials. and IN the best possible
manner. Our prices are low as Tie
Lowest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-01

in wide range Of qualities. patterns
and prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-01
Ladies' Suits.

All our Suits and Skirts are OF the
latest OF this seasons production.
made OF selected materials, in the
most approved and best manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-01
Nothing Like Moods

Sarsaparilla. have highly recommended
itand one Of my neighbors has commenced
taking it. recommend Hoods Sarsaps-
rilla at every opportunity" Mrs. 8.
BRADDocK, 4oa Erie Av., wfiliamsport,
Pennsylvania. Be sure to get
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-01
.THALHIMERBROS.'
Corner Fifth and Broad SITS.

The past two days OF rain have kept
the ladies indoors. In consequence We
have had an excellent opportunity OF put
ting our entire force on Trimmed Hats.
We were not slow to take advantage
OF the lull In trade after the past four
weeks of business. So, tomorrow we
nlace ON sale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-01

All letters and kilograms must be al
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-01
UPTOWN OFFICE. 43a EAST BROAD

STREET.
WEST-END OFFICE. PARh-f bANH
PHARMACY. Belvidere and Main streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-13
ORIENTAL LUXURY AT HOME

The wonders of the Orient lay re-
vealed before the eyes of all who care
TO see them, and that, too, without it
being necessary to journey to lands
across the seas.
The Oriental never does any more
work than is necessary, and when not
working, his engrossing care is to
make himself comfortable. In many
respects the art of living appears bet
ter understood in the East than in
our bustling Western world.
There IS now hardly fashionable
home that has not its Oriental room
or rooms, or at least its coy corner;
sometimes the latter is Japanesque in
effect, sometimes Turkish; but what
ever it is, be sure it is the result Of an
inner craving for the beautiful things
of life.
Porcelain Ware, Silks, Cushions,
Rugs, Mattings, Chinese Silverware,
Open Work Linen Doylies, Ladies'
Crepe Waists, formerly costing you
$3.50 to $3.50, which I sell you at $3.50,
Mems Pith Helmets, Four-in- Hand
Neckties, which will be sold for 20
cents apiece or 1925 a dozen.
make a speciality of taking orders
for mating ranging from plain solid
to others with colors so blended as to be
almost too pretty to use. Crepes will
be made in any design Imaginable.
Do not fail to visit the store, ex-
anime my stock and samples. 1t costs
nothing to look. A. BARNES,
New Republic Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-13
Y. W. C. T. U.

Just as Theodore Thomas controls
an orchestra with his baton, or an
engineer his engine with the throttle
valve, or an operator his telegraph
line, so the wonderful prisoner in the
brain controls the body's intricate
machinery. Given so much clear
thought and you will get so much
clear action. Given so much crazed
thought, and you will get so much
crazed action. There is not an
axiom OF mathematics more fixed
than this physical law. The man
who can't think his own thoughts,
though nobody binders him; can't
speak his own words, though every
body wishes that he could; can't use
his own fine senses though they were
given him for that specific purpose;
and whose cruelty is greatest toward
those that he loves the best, presents
natures supreme illustration of the
law that alcoholic drinks have no
business in the economies of a we'll
ordered physical life.
DR.. 3. W. Richardson, the leading
specialist of England, has spent
twenty-five years studing the effects
of alcoholics. During a series of ex-
periments he associated three hun
dred chief physician with him in his
study. In one conclusion all agreed:
No form of degeDeracy produced by
alcoholic beverages is more invariable
than the drinkers untruthfulness in
word and deed. The person who
drinks will use all his ingenuity to
conceal, first the fact itself, next its
consequences, and soon the fine edge
of perception and conscience is worn
away, so that he is untrustworthy in
eVerything.-F. E. Willard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-13
MORE ABOUT THE THEATER.
Chinese Tax Payers Want the New
One Built.

Mr.. EDITOR Please spare me
a little space in reference to the
protests against the establishment
of a new Chinese theater at Leleo,
in the vicinity of the existing one.
These protests have been probably
induced by the jealously of the
owners of the old theater fearing
competition and better, quieter and
more interesting performances.
The protestants perhaps are not
aware that the Chinese theaters
have TO pay to the Government So
for each performance and the
revenue to be derived from the
theater now being constructed I'M
der a permit granted last month
will amount, after its opening in
November next, to probably $3.50
or $175 a month.
The company having it in charge
are responsible men and large tax
payers and will keep the place
quiet and respectable. AS the the
alter will be but about 60 feet from
the other, the difference in "noise"
will be but a trife more than it is
now, and as it will be closer to
King street, the annoyance claimed
by residents of the district of meet
ing with crowds of Chinese audi
ences will be immaterial. It will
be better for the Government and
for the people generally to have
several theaters than one mo-
nopoly. CHINESE TAXPAYER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-13
ANOTHER DENIAL REGISTERED.
T. B. Carr Makes a Statement Con-
corning Oahu Railroad.

Mr.. EDITOR Although it may
seem rather a late date at this time,
I would like to say a word or two
through your columns in regard to
certain statements or remarks
claimed to have been made by me
in the last number Of the "Hawa-
iian," relative to the extension of
the Oahu Railway aud Land Com
pany. The character of the article,
and the absurdity Of Mr.. Haynes
attack on an enterprise like the
Oahu Railway and Land Company
inclined me 20 disregard it, go far
as any reference was made to my
self, but as it has caused some COM
nent, I wish to deny, emphatically,
any and all statements credited to
me in the above named article pref
judicial to the interests of the o. +.
& L. Co., or its management. A
sense of justice to the company
prompts me to do this, as they have
at all times treated me fairly and
squarely as a foreman, and 1 make
this statement freely and voluntar-
lily without any solicitation on their
part whatever.
[ would also say that have just
made a trip over the proposed Ka-
huku extension of their line, and
am very glad to state, on an exper-
fence of twenty-five years in rail-
road building, that l consider the
outlook extremely favorable, as re-
CARDS cost of construction, the
country to be opened, and the act
ual business now to be had if the
road was extended. Believing that
the o. r. & L. Co., are doing every
thing in their power to develop
this country instead of tearing it
down as some others are trying to
do, I wish that it and its promoters
may have every possible success.
T. B. CARR.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

Uncle Sam IL Sovereign Over Every
Individual and Every Foot Of Soil.
The United States Supreme Courtshss
denied the application of Eugene v. DebsS
the strike leader. for writ of habeas
corpus This IL victory for the Gov
eminent. No more important question,
with the single exception of the income
tax, has come before the Supreme Court
during the past year than the attempt Of
Engene v. Debs and the other officers Of
tho American Railway Union to secure .
reversal Of the sentences to Jail by Judge
Woods for interfering with interstate
commerce and the running of the mails In
the railway strike of last summer. The
history of the case Is still fresh In the
public memory, but 1t has Importance be-
yond the question of imprisonment of the
American Railway Union officers because
there Ia largely involved the principle of
the right of jrdges having jurisdiction Of
large interests by virtue of receiverships
created by them to prevent labor troubles
through the fundamentally of injunc-
tons.
The Supreme Court takes the ground
that the relations Of the Federal Govern
ment toward interstate commerce and the
mails are those of "direct supervision, con-
troll and management" and that the
Federal arm has sovereign power to de,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

week. white lawn skirts are again In
vogue for wear with summary gowns,
and that means washing, and the para
sol Of the day Is dainty and lovely
only as long as faultlessly spick and
span; in other words, may not be worn
many weeks without renovating. Then
duck and linen gowns, stiff as boards,
and made as strictly as If they were
cloth, demand professional attention
to be made clean; light stockings and
shoes that must be worn with light
gowns for any occasion will not wear
more than once without laundering for
the stockings and cleansing for the
shoes, and the dainty bands OF white
muslin and lawn seen about the throat
In stock fashion, even with cloth
dresses, will wear no more than once
without washing. The white silk bod
ices now so much in favor need wash
ing every third time they are worn, and
add to all these the laces and muslin
scarfs women are wearing, and remem-
Der the priceless real lace wells that
cannot be thrown away when they are
soiled, and you will have an idea where
the money goes that is given to the
girls.
Even when recourse is had to dresses
Of the sort this initial depicts, and In
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
A Witty Judge.

Mr.. Justice Hawkins is one of Lon
don's wittiest judges. He was one
day sitting hearing a case, and while
the counsel for the plaintiff was adj
dressing him was obviously more in
tent on giving instructions to the at
PENDANTS to close n window and try to
stop a draught than attending to the
arguments put forth. At length, when
his lordship was more composed, the
learned @. c., annoyed Mt his argument
going to the winds In such a manner,
said:
II am not quite sure whether your
lordship caught that point"
The judge was all attention again.
II am not quite sure 1 did," he said.
There's only one thing l am sure I
have caught, and that Is cold"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

swirling from the belt In fauItless 60
dets These are stifIened, Of course, and
lined with moss-green silk. The sleeves
end at the elbow. and are Of the sort
that make Jackets worse than useless
and assure fashionableness to capes.
Between them at the front there APP
pears q deep square yoke of silver-gray
satin finished with bands of green and
gray passementerie. The high stock
collar and the belt are made of moss
green velvet. and the back Of the bodice
Is left plain.
A new partnership Of materials that
promises to be much favored In sum-
mer dresses has linen-colored half
transparent goods over bright silk.
The former material comes by the yard
In sort of lawn, with an openwork
stripe and a lace edge with perforar
lions, or In ''robes" In lengths, with per-
forated yoke, belt, cuffs and deep bor-
der to the skirt. A charming dress Of
this type worn by brunette was Of
linen-colored lawn made over rose
silk. The skirt was almost narrow at
the sides, spreading only at the back,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
Found a Man Under Her Bed.

A Cleveland woman has at last sue
ceeded In finding that man under the
bed for whom all women have been
searching for years. But she was not
looking for him. She accidentally no
ticed his feet projecting from his hid
ing place. She did not scream or faint.
She called to her brother to come and
FIX the window curtains" and when
he came she pointed to the feet. Then
her brother went over and placed his
foot on the bad mans feet. They were
not so large as the brothers feet. He
also remarked In an audible tone: "If
you try to move 1 will blow your
brains out" And the woman went
out and telephoned for the police. The
police came and dragged that man out
and carried him away to n dungeon.
That is what they did. Now every
body knows Just what is etiquette
when a man Is found under bed. The
example cannot be improved on.--In-
dlanapolis Sentinel.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

interest of Athenian children as Of all
European nations. Then followed at q
somewhat more advanced age a game
which consisted in throwing slantingly
into the water small smooth stones,
and counting how many leaps they
made before sinking (Which we call
Swimming" or "ducks and drakes'o,
blindman's buff, trundling hoops, and
all kinds of games with the ball, walk
ing on stills, leap-frog, kite-fying, see
saving on logs, swinging, etc. Girls
had dolls made of wax or clay and
painted. Blindman's buff was played
thus: The boy with his eyes bandaged
moved about calling out, II will catch
a brazen fly" The others answered,
"You will hunt 1t, but you won't catch
it," all the while striking him with
whips till he managed to catch one Of
them.-Jewish Messenger
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
throughout Switzerland

Heavy frost throughout Switzerland
caused great damage to crops.
The Catholic bishops of Davenport, Ia,
and Omaha, Neb, have arrived in Rome.
Baron Dzanowicz has shot and killed
Count Ostrorog, a rich land owner Of
Minsk, Russia.
A. w. Terrell, American minister to
Turkey, has left Constantinople for Cairo,
Egypt. He intends to make a tour of
Syria.
. The Spanish steamer Gravina, with her
. cargo,e has been lost off Capones in a
typheon. Only two of her crew were
sated.t
The Government of Uruguay has given
notice to Great Britain of the termination
Of the Anglo Uruguayan treaty of COM
merce.
William Brown, the Baptist minister
who pleaded guilty to the charge of big
, amy. was sentenced to seven years. inn
'prisonment
At the Velodrome d'Est, Paris, the kill
ometre bicycle race was won by Houben.
Banker, the American, who started at
the scratch, was second by a second.
1t Is officially announced that Mr.. Err
nest NJ. Satow, British minister to Mo-
rocco, has been appointed minister to
Japan In place of the Hon. p. lie Poer
Trench.
United States Vice-Consul Dreier was
rendered a banquet at Copenhagen by the
members of the Royal Danish Commission
and the Danish exhibitors at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition.
Much regret is expressed in England at
the failure Of the negotiations for the
federation of Newfoundland with the Do
minion of Canada. Canada, il is thought,
has behaved most literally.
Jabez Balfour. the Liberator Society
swindler, was rearraigned in Londops The
magistrate declined to discuss the ques-
ton of the prisoners extradition, contend,,
ing Il was sufficient for all purposes that
Balfour was there under . magistral
warrant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
Too Much OF Everything.

1t is Professor Nordau who says this
old world Is brain weary. 1t is tired
out, and, like the individual human be-
ing, 1t has hysteria, and Is suffering all
the anguish Of nerve exhaustion, with
its attendant depression of spirits. The
tension of civilization Is breaking
down the heart and nervous system.
Men fall by the way, and almost be-
fore they have crossed the threshold
Of middle life exhibit decay that
should only come ut the appointed
three-score and ten. Shock follows
shock in this modern life, and there
Is no escaping them. 1t Is as though
child had set some complicated ma
chinery in motion and was incapable
Of stopping 1t. Professor Nordau does
not say 1t, but the secret of this failure
of civilized humanity lies in having 700
much Of everything; too much Of pleas
ure; too much of maddening work; too
much of emotion. which the moderns
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

to Odd Fellowship is nine stories high,
and is the largest and costliest secret So
ciety building in the world. 1t is situated
on Broad street. Offices for the grand
officers of the State are on the ground
floor, also an auditorium % feet by 65
feet, and 40 feet high, with a seating ca
pacity of 100. Directly beneath is q
drill hall of the same size, except in
height. On the second, third, fourth and
fifth floors are 105 Offices for rent. The
remaining stories will be devoted entirely
to the order. Four lodge rooms are upon
each floor. On the ninth floor there are
two encampment rooms, which contain
many new and novel features for con-
ferring degrees. A roof promenade com
handing an excellent view of the city
and surrounding country Is provided. Del
legations Of Odd Fellows from all over
the United States attended the dedica-
tory ceremonies. 1t is estimated there
we're 10000 in the parade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

which the material is q bluet taffeta
that can be worn freely without
thought of expensive cleansing, then
comes in that dreaded item for stiffen-
ing Innings. Expense is necessary at
every turn, but is warranted if it re-
suits in such tasteful costume as
this. A novel garniture appears on the
skirt, consisting Of two long sash ends
Of white bengaline embroidered with
bluet silk that are drawn through
straps to cross in front and continue to
the back where the bodice closes, form
ing the belt The bodice has yoke Of
the embroidered silk and plain epau-
lettes. 1t Is alike in back and front, the
material being taken bias to avoid too
many pleats at the waist.
1t is q pretty fashion to make the
sleeves Of a gown soft and flowing
with lace, chiffon or muslin, no matter
whether such material appears in the
rest of the dress or not. Frequently the
only elaboration of gown is pair of
wonderfully draped white lawn sleeves,
and so we are approaching to the fash
ion Of our grandmothers when ladys
sleeves vastly outnumbered her gowns,
and were adjusted to suit the occasion.
If this sort of thing keeps up the wash
woman's capacity will be overtaxed
and the business of cleansing will de-
serve a place among the fine arts. But
as one swallow doesn't make n sum-
mer, so fanciful pair of sleeves
doesn't of necessity constitute all the
ornamentation Of an ornate bodice,
which fact Is shown plainly enough in
the next picture. Here the stuff is
snowy to start with, being black and
white striped silk, and is set off by a
deep white satin yoke, which is embroid-
cred with spangles and edged with
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
what Can BE Done with q Cent.

What Can BE Done with a Cent.
A few years ago the Episcopal Church
OF small Maryland town was in want
OF an aims basin. The congregation
was for the most part poor, and few in
numbers. The minister in charge ap-
pointed a young girl committee of
one to collect subscriptions. The
amount needed was SIS, for an aims ba-
sin costing that much had been heard
of for sale by more prosperous parish
that had outgrown the one with which
1t started in life.
The young woman's first call was at
the store Of well-to-do merchant.
Asking something from him for her
fund, she received the following reply,
spoken in a very gruff voice: II can
give you nothing;;" but as she turned to
leave he added: "There, you may have
that IL 1t will do you any good" and
suiting the action to the word threw
down on the counter cent Mortified
and ,abashed, her first impulse was to
leave 1t where he had thrown Ii, but
better judgment prevailing she picked
it up, thanked him and left
Without going further she returned
home and told her mother that she
would not ask for anything more and
run the chance of such treatment Sec
ond time. Take the cent my dear"
the mother said, land show what you
can do with it." She followed this ad-
vice and bought a small china doll,
and. dresing It in some scraps which
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

fend and protect interstate traffic with
out resorting to the intermediate agency
Of any, given State. Following this dec
larati0p Is an explicit and forcible state
mentrpf the right of the Federal Govern
ment to exercise its power in any State,
the expression being one which will serve
as a new definition of the doctrine of
States rights. The supremacy of nation
al authority over local authority is main
tanned and the statement Is accompanied
by. = significant hint that the Federal
Government will not hesitate to interpose
and send troops in the defense of its con-
stitutional privileges whenever 1t may
consider that those privileges are threat
ened9C
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
An Effective Ad.

Strength, beauty, originality and
truth are the necessary component
parts Of an effective advertisement
one that will hold the reader and con-
vince. Without these qualities the ad-
vertisement does not fulfill its posi-
bilities. Unattractively arranged adj
vertising, either letterpress or news
paper, cannot bring returns, any more
than poor oratorical delivery can carry
conviction to n popular audience. The
ideas and argument In both cases may
be Of the best, but the effect is blighted
and destroying by hating, monotonous
delivery, as illustrated by either poor
speaking or printing. The mental
waste basket in one case, the CONNER
cial in the other, are the tombs Of such
efforts.-Engraver and Printer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
Washing Embroiderics.

In washing embroideries done with
crewels on a foundation Of linen or
crash, the first time bran water should
always be used to set the colors. To
prepare the water pour gallon boil
ing hot over a pound Of bran. Let the
bran soak in the water day, stirring
1t occasionally, then strain it well. Put
the article to be washed In the water
when 1t is lukewarm, pressing and
squeezing 1t through the water until
clean. Do not think Of wringing dry,
but press out all the moisture possible
and dry in warm place without ex-
posture to sunlight. When 1t is still
damp, lay the right side on flannel,
and press on the wrong side. Use only
the best crewels IL you expect them to
wash well. a.