davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

line de soic Is used largely for millinery
purposes and also for evening dresses,
hluuscs, flchus, and, In fact, for all pur
poses where u delicate, sheer, fine fabric Is
required.
Among the fnyorito culofs now prevail
ing are brown of all shades, yellow, gray,
which Is exceedingly fashionable In Paris,
heliotropc blue aud light green. Red Is
also wnrn-indeed II Is too warm and sat
isfactory n color ever Co go out Of style On.
tiroly-and Is largely employed for fancy
waists.
White kid gloves, which up 10 n few
years ago were considered permissible only
for evening wear, are now to the front In
broad daylight They came forward about
| five years since and have kept moro OF
less prominent position up to now, al
though they are by mo means desirable for
street wear. They make the hand appear
large, they soil with one wearing, they
, must be bought new continually, and they
are expensive. Only in wash leather ART
/ they suitable for general use. The rough
ness Of that material fits 1t for ordinary
/ purposes, and its durability and washabl,
! nature excuse its whiteness. White wash
! leather gloves are quite proper with all
! light summer gowns as well as with win
| ter ones with which they correspond, but
white suede and kid gloves look almost rs
incongruous and vulgar In the street rs d,
wooden heeled fancy shoes, but not quite
for these last mark lower ebb Of TASTE
and refinement than do even rage.
A picture is given Of n dinner bodice o.
pale green crepon, opening over an accor
dion plated vest of rose silk gauzo, trim
med with an application Of gold cmbroid
cry on rose velvet. The elbow sleeve q
accordion plated rose gauze consists OF on'
large puff and two small ones and ON,
adorned with chou of green orcpon. Tn
collar and belt are Of the same material
with chOux Of rose gauzo.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

"Im In a terrible dilemma, f" said Mickles
to friend at the Office.
Whats the matter"
my wife and | had been talking econ.
omy this morning, and she asked me how
much pay for the cigars smoke. had
to pretend TO be in frightful hurry to keep
from talking about it,"
why didn't you answer herp
II was afraid to. II told her the truth,
she'd scold about the extravagance, and II
manned fictitious price she might buy
me some. Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

But surely" urged Binks. seeing IL be-
heving."
mot necessarily, responded Jinks For
instance, see you every day, but as TO be-
'ieving you"-
He never finished that sentence. brakes
agazinA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

Last quarter of moon. oct uth, atth. q m.
am.
fnU moon on Che 10. ID i2h ID M L. M
Time Whistle HIuWt ~ lh., ttm., SIS pm, ~
Honolulu time. which BE- the same A. l2h om.
ns nf Hreeuwirh time.
Dor every 1917 feet ~ distance Of the OBJ
server urom che custom House, allow one
secoud for Transmission of sound, or seonndi
O. statute mile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11
COLORS AND MATERIALS.
Combinations of Green and Biue-suitabi
Belts, Passementerie and Buttons.

Combinations of Green and Blue-suitable
Belts, Passementerie and Buttons.
Cornnower blue is still worm while blue
and green is combination entirely a la
mode just now.
II you will persist in wearing round
belt and yet wish your waist to look small,
have 1t encircled by black band, without
bow or chou, secured simply by II buckle
of gold, silver or steel. 1t is only slender
women who can afford to wear belt at
all, and even then that accessory is more
suitable to II girl in her teens than to a
mature woman.
Passementcrie and brilliant buttons are
the fashionable trimming for alpaca
gowns, which are the reigning autumn IA
vorites.
1t is said that plush and velvet striped
silks will be fashionable this winter, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11


Both the method and results when
syrup n Figs 10 takenj Il is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, aud acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys.
TEN efIectually, dispels eolds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs IL the
only remedy Of its Kind ever pro.
duced. pleasing 20 the taste and nc.
ceptable TO the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial IN It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable Substances, its
many excellent qualities commend Il
to all and have made Il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In 30
cent bottles BY all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have IL on hand will pro
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SKRUP co.
saw FRANCISCO, oit.
LOUISVILLE. ~ NEW f0Rk. M
HOBR0N DRUG co
Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

First Circuit II. 4. Cooper, w. A. Whiting
Oahu.
Second Circuit Maui, J W. Kalua.
Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii S.L.Aust n
Fifth Circuit: Kauai. j. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom in Judiciary
Building, King Street. sitting In Honolulu
First Monday in February, May, August and
November
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

The Russian spoon, with its oddly
twisted handle, is greatly affected by our
New York swells. 1t is made Of gold and
costs lot of money. The bottom of the
bowl is made of Russian enamel in green
and red and has the appearance of being
set with emeralds and rubies.-Once a
Week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

A good sewer always selects thimble
which has plain or nearly plain rim, so
that the thread will not catch. Gold
thimbles, with forgetmenots set round
the edge are pretty keopsakes, but are not
Of much use. A good thimble has deep
holes to prevent the needle from glancing
off and striking the hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

sana, Hss ss,, nia. ssfs, sss asas.s
tee ~ aaIi
A n.HInlH aIif tsii n.e itinf eUfn
III IHnI 4 IidlI naiHii A. 80 tht
fsaHI4f fsIf Hua. FNh q UflilunI
fUau sri ifim Let 80 siss - ~ isiisi
iufni 10 ilnutif 80 stIlhi Alaiui hall
inah \ Nlt tu|hf q Hhian " Jiso~i
afaund ii.s Uf.un snd Un aafh sida Il =
tai fliiaIn aifffi TIE fuths msf 20 n
ls.s ~ chiffon ~ delhsia uss
Naff hiue sofss v mudh WON I u
lHffrIf f.aniHhrd with white euid and ~
laIuf aisa used W ths fHin n cnfdinFs.
Narrow braid ard buttons ESPECIALLY the
latter AZ ntei ~ tfimmiuF MOUSE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-21
TEACHERS CHOSEN.

At special meeting of the board of
education last night the following teach
ers were elected:
High School-C. W. Hickman, princi-
pal: F. II. Ayres, Viola Troutman. Effie
Graham, Laura Ewing, c. NJ. Culver,
Anna Murphy, NJ. ". Doran. NJ. B.
Whaley, II. T. Williams, c. D. Welch,
Grant-E. A. Simerwell, Prin.; l. III.
Stansfeld, Edith Davis. Mary Walker,
5. Y. Leeper, Ellen Heartburg, NJ. B.
Wiley, Della Perkins. Mabel Miller, Sue
Stevenson.
Quincy-E G. Foster, Prin.; Ruth
Nash, Florence Griest, Anna Payne, Kit
tic Dolmgn, Lois Reece, K. E. Smith.
Lanes. 6. Watkins, prin NJ. L.
Langston, David DeF'rantz, E. NJ. Glenn,
Madison-R Ii. Wade, priK.; Nathan
ielSawyer, s. N. Sexton, Matte Page.
Liucoln-M. L. Field, prin.; 81. s.
Mitchell, Anna NJ Hagar. Marion Lewis,
Carrie Goddard, DolIie Martin, Grace
Root, Ida Patterson, ]. I. Cleland,
Blanche Stewart.
Br4nner-J. H. Mcbride, principal; NJ
Z. Blake, Alice A. Kalb, +. T. George,
Sue Benton, Mary Davis. d. L. Cochran,
Ada B. Fulcher
Parkdale-E c. Samson, principal; j.
S. Tripr, Jessie NJ. Beck, c. S. Newell.
Gertrude Boughton, Elizabeth Gridley.
Washington-J. L. Harrison, prin. Z.
Ridley. Nj. L. Jamison, j. B. Abbott.
Monroe-Fred Roundtree, prin.; Met
tie Odell, F. E. Buckner
Garfeld-S. L. B. George. prin.; l. D.
Bailey, Alice Mccoy. C. Holdridge.
Jackson-O. P. M. McClintock, prin.;
A K Palmer, E Il. Smith, Gertrude
Frazeur.
Van Buren-Jean M. Hay.
HajpaG
bach, Dora Kirk, Lizzie J. Davis, Ida
Macferran, F, E. Bunker.
Euclid = Alma McMath, Prin.; Ida
Hosack, Maud Pattison, Madge E. Moore
Lowman Hill-Fenella Dana, prin,
Harriet Mccoy, Sue Hoxie.
Buchanan &C. F. CIinkscale, prin,
James A. Page, N. A. Jamison, D. II.
Watkins.
Clay-E T. McKernan, prin, H. T.
Buttertield, Mary Monteith, S. II. Reeves.
EImora McCay, N. NJ Schenok, Beulah
Lee, M. Nesbaum.
Sumner.-L T. Gage, principal; A r,
Montieth
Harrison.-Jno. L. Williams, princi-
pal; NJ L. Tuckerman, Il. B. Patterson,
c. Campbell, Mabel Smith, D. McCamp
bell. H. NJ. Stauffer, Jennie III. Clarkson,
J. NJ. Sturgis, M. c. Price.
Prof. c. w. Hickman, principal of the
high school, asked for leave of alb
sence for year on account OF
i'll health. The request was granted
and John l. Williams was elected prin-
cipal to serve during Prof. Hickman's
absence by vote of to for Eli G.
Foster Mr.. Foster was then transferred
from Quincy to Harrison school and w.
H. Wright, county superintendent of
Shawnee county, was elected principal
of Quincy school at a salary of $11O per
month. By resolution the maximum
salary in all the grades except l B was
made $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-21
ITALY AGAIN SHAKEN.
Severe Earthquake Shocks in
the Vicinity Of Rome.
Great Damage Done at the Vii
lage of SOpletO.
ARE SENDING RELIEF.
Everything Possible Done to
Relieve the Suffering.
King Humbert Subscribes from
His Private Purse.

ROME, May 21.-Severe earthquake
shocks were experienced yesterday even
ing at Sopleto. town situated on q hill
about twenty four miles north of Rieti,
which is located about forty miles from
this city. Although particulars are not
yet obtainable it is known that much
damage has been done and that many
houses have been injured
As Sopleto is connected across a deep
ravine with a neigh boring height by a
bridge and aqueduct over 900 feet high
there are people who fear that this struc-
ture has been damaged
Assistance has been sent to Sopleto and
everything possible will be done TO re-
lieve the sufferers The damaged
town has fine citadel, a
cathedral Roman arch, the remains of
a theatre and other antiquities Its
population is about 1000.
Dispatches received here from Flor
ence show that the authorities are doing
everything possible to repair the damage
done by the earthquakes on Saturday
last, The troops of the garrison
have been actively employed ever since
the disaster in succOring the sufferers in
neighbOring towns and villages, and the
distress has in consequence been greatly
lightened
A subscription is being raised
for the relief of the suffer
ing poor, and the different towns
and cities which have been affected by
the distur Dances are providing sums of
money to assist those who are most in
need.
King Humbert is understood to have
subscribed literally from his private
purse for the relief of those thrown into
complete destitution, and he has in many
other ways shown his sympathy with the
sufferers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-21
SPANKING GOOD JOKE.

Tow Stat9 Senators Dtunder Filled q
Sleepi3g-Car with Screams.
A prominent state senator lately gave
a dinner at the state capital to several
of his colleagues on the condition that
they would not make public his name in
connection with little affair that re-
gently occurred on the Albany mid
night train, says the New York Herald
The senator is of a lively disposition
and somewhat inclined to practical
joking. He and an assemblyman occu-
pied a section jointly. The senator
went into the snoking-room about nine
o'clock. The assemblyman, who had
the lower berth, said that he would re-
tire for short nap.
The senator about half an hour after
ward walked down the aisle of the car
and stopped opposite his section. The
curtains were tightly drawn. By way
of a good joke" on his colleague the
senator carefully lifted aside the cur
tain, administered a rousing slap on
the form in the lower berth and hasti-
ly retreated to the sno1ing-room.
A succession of piercing female yells
followed. ''Great Scott" CALCULATED
the senator, attracted by the screams.
"Wh-what does this mean?"
''Whet's the matter?" inquired the
assemblyman, peering out of an adjoin-
ing upper berth.
''What are you doing in that berth?'
asked the senator
why, there was lady who had this
berth and as she did not like an upper
one l exchanged with her. 1 forgot to
tell you about it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-21
MARK TWAIN ARRIVES.
He Didn't Meet Paul BOurget While i
Paris.

He Didn't Meet Paul BOurget While in
Paris.
New YORK, May 21.-Samuel L Glenn
ems (Mark Twainl was a passenger on
the New York. just arrived He came
over with mis- family and will go directly
to his home in Hartford
This wasn't much of trip" he said
at the pier. ~ haven't done any work
I simply went over because my family
wanted to come home and Pve brought
'em."
''Did you meet Paul Bourgetin Paris?"
was asked
II did not" he replied with a grim
twinkle in his eye "He was there, 1
believe. but we did not meet We had
nothing to say to each other anyway.
When l criticised his 'Outre Mer' l did SO
in print. The only way he could reply
was with his pen 1t would have been
very unwise to have done that, SO he
hasn't replied at all.'
"Is is true that you are the author of
the personal "reminiscences of Joan of
Arc?" was asked.
Mr.. Clemens Strengthened up and cast
sharp glance at the questioner and
then fixed his eyes on space
81 should have to carefully consider
that question" he replied. ''I always
make it a point to claim everything
that is without owner, whether it ia
tangible property or the more subtle pro-
duct of the mind, but I can't answer that.
1t wouldn't be fair"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-21
ROSEBERY HAS DYSPEPSIA
Every Week He Works Takes II Year OF of
His Life.

New YORK, May 21.-A special to the
World from London says: MIR. Edmund
Robertson, civil Lord of the Admiralty
and a member of the government who
accompanied Lord Rosebery on his
journey and returned with him, says that
the alarming report regarding Prime
Minister Rosebery's health is unfounded.
Lord Rosebery," said Mr Robertson,
"is decidedly better than when he went
away"
At the same time reports from other
we'll informed sources are to the ef
feet that Lord Rosebery's ailment
is practically incurable. His insomnia
was long antecedent to the influenza at
tack, its real cause being chronic dyspep-
sia, which has resisted all medical treat
ment In fact. Lord Rosebery Is threat
ened with incipient loss of power in the
digestive organs. Up to the pres
ent moment nevertheless. he is
resolved to continue at the head of af-
fairs until a general election, though in
the opinion of his medical advisers every
week he passes as prime minister takes
a year off his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-21
MRS. PLUMB'S DENIALS.
She Files Answers to the Suit Against Her
Husbands Estate.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Mrs. Carrie
Plumb, widow of the late Senator P. B.
Plumb, states, in paper filed in the su-
preme court of the district, that her hus-
band left personal estate ample to meet
all just demands against him, and al
ways claimed that Bateman s. Green,
who had charge of building a road from
Portsmouth, Va, to Hicks Ford, Va,
owed him 100000.
The paper is in answer to the suit of
Arthur E. Bateman and others, asking
for the sale of Senator PIumb's real es-
tate here to satisfy their demand for
S10O,O00 of the bonds of the railroad
company. They assert that Senator
Plumb did not leave property enough to
pay his debts, nor even enough to pay
themselves
She denies that he was a resident of
the District of Columbia, and saws the ac-
ton of Mr.. Bsteman and his associates
was not brought within three years. as
required
Judge Cox made an order in the case.
appointing Lynn G. Wilcox, Charles
fletcher and William A. Willis, of EN-
porla, Kan, a commission to name a
guardian to act in the case for Senator
PIumbs minor children, Ruth, Caroline
and Preston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-21
MONEY AND BRAINS RULE.
Peculiar Language of South Carolina Coll
ored Men on Gofrs Decision.

Ored Men on GOff's Decision
COLUMBIA, s. c., May 21.-The decision
of United States Judge Golf that the
South Carolina registration law which
disfranchises the negro is unconstitu-
tional is regarded by them as second
emancipation proclamation. Yesterday
the ministerial union, recently formed.
of which every negro minister is a mem-
ber, an organization formed to fight
against their impending utter disfran-
chisement, issued an address, which
thanks the attorneys in the case and
''the many friends of the negroes in re-
gard TO their fight for emancipation from
the cruel and unlawful registration laws
which de barred white and black alike
from the exercise of their con stitutionaI
franchise and proceeds thus:
1--WE beg TO say further, that we shall
always prove true to that faction of white
men who protected US in that awful
regime of negro Punishment and cruel
threats which were poured upon the
negro, even though he was quiet and as
helpless as he Was quiet Now, that the
clouds are driven away, we shall vote for
and with our white friends for good gov
ernment, seeking only for that minority
representation, which any reasonable
white man will accord US.
"We recognize the fact that intelli-
g0QC0 anu money must rule ana To Wnlc0
we cheerfully subscribe. There shall
never arise by our assistance the cendi-
tion of affairs so recently laid low by
the decision of the federal courts
''It is the purpose of the ministers to
call a conference, as soon as we can
learn the condition, and advise our people
to vote only for our white friends among
the Conservatives. We do not purpose
to follow the defunct Repu blicans,
hitherto styled leaders. We believe in
decent men for state officers, even among
them, and if such can't be had, we shall
have all Democrats. It matters but
little to us, at any rate, SO far as local
| politics is concerned.
"We are Republicans, which we do
not deny, but we must live here with our
Democratic white neighbors, experience
taught US this, and no man, white or
black, will ever be able again to lead the
negroes as they did in former days. Now
that peace has come between the races,
we mean to maintain it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Major and Mr. Sully willE conduct the
meeting at the Salvation Army hall
Friday evening, May "a
meeting of the high school alumni
association will be held at the high
school building this evening at O'clock
for the purpose of electing officers.
The funeral of Jasper Tripp, who
died Sunday at lis home at 1910 Topeka
avenue, was held at p. N. today from
the residence. His death was the result
of hemorrhage of the brain and was
unexpected, though he has been in poor
health for long time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-21
FIVE CHILDREN AT ONCE.
A Florida Mother Breaks the Worlds
Record-if True.

TAMPA, Fla, May 21.-Ten children in
four years is the remarkable record
of Mrs. William Webb, of Wauchula.
She gave birth April to five children
four girls and one boy-all of whom are
thriving.
Mira. Webb first bore twins, then trip
lets, and now has surpassed the record,
Her nursery of ten healthy children un-
der 81 years of age is attracting many
visitors 1t is proposed to introduce d
bill in the Legislature for their relief, as
the parents are very poor.
Regardless of sex, the father, who is
a Jeffersonian Democrat, has named the
quintette after President Cleveland and
his cabinet as far as there are babies for
names. The boy is Grover Cleveland and
the girls bear the names of Walter, John.
Hoke and Willie. after Secretaries Ores
ham, Carlisle and Smith and Postmaster
General Wilson,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-21
a Household Treasure

D. ". Fuller of Canajoharie, n. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house aud his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. G. A
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is un-
doubtedly the best cough remedy; tn at
he has used it in his family for eight
years, and it has never failed to do all
that is claimed for it. Why not try a
remedy SO long tried and tested. Trial
bottles free at J. Z. Jones' drug store.
Regular size soc and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-21
HASELTON RESIGNS.

The United States Minister to VenezueIa
Puts an End to the Trouble.
New YORK, May 21. - A local
paper says: The resignation of Sen
eca Haselton, United States min =
lister to Venezuela, is in the
hands of the secretary of state His
resignation was offered last Friday, but
there seems to have been some reason
for a great deal of secrecy about Mr..
Haselton's action.
B. B. Smalley of Vermont who was Mr..
Haselton's hacker in his recent trouble,
is authority for the statement Minister
Haselton was accused of drunkenness
and other unbecoming conduct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-21
WOMEN HEAR STRIKERS.
Prominent Boston Ladies Listen to Thei1
Grievances and Give Help.

Prominent Boston Ladies Listen to Their
Grievances and Give Help.
Boston, May 21.-A large audience of
ladies prominent in Boston society,
embled in this city to hear the strikers
from the Boston Gossamer Rubber COM
pany factory in Hyde Park present their
cases.
Robert Gardner presided and among
those seated on the platform were Rev.
Frederick B. Allen of this city; Rev.
Lloyd Tompkins, Providence; Miss Anna
Conan of Wellesley college; Mrs. Percy
Alder, London, and Robert Treat Paine,
of Boston. After several of the strikers
representatives had spoken, resolutions
of sympathy were passed, and at the
close of the meeting several large con-
tributions were received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-21
BYRON JEWELL DEAD.

Byron Jewell, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Topeka, died at $50 o'clock
Harrison street. Mr.. Jewell has
lately been employed as night
but about two weeks ago he was stricken
with paralysis of the brain, which caused
his death today.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence. 315 Harrison street at
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-21
NEW PROMISED LAND
Settlers Are FlOcking to the
KickapOo Country.
A Procession of Boomer Outfits
Headed That Way.
4 CONSTANT STREAM.
ManyStrip Settlers Desert Their
Present Claims.
Attracted by ColOred Reports of
the New Country.

KANSAS CITY, May. 2L-A special to
the Star from Hennessy, Ok, says: This
city has seen a constant procession of
boomers outfits since o'clock this morn
ing, all heading for the KickapoO coun-
try
Large numbers of claim holders in
the Cherokee strip who secured inferior
claims have deserted them, being de-
luded by the highly colOred reports of
the Kickapoo lands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-21
sOONERs POURING IN.

They Push Into the Yankton Reservation
in Crowds.
ARMOUR, 5. D., May 21.-Since mid
night a steady stream of land seekers
have been going up on the Yankton res
ervation regardless of the fact that the
land is not legally opened TO settlement
until noon today.
Many more seekers arrived during the
night, and this afternoon others are COM
ing on the train which arrives in the
middle of the afternoon, but all of the
land will probably be taken by that time
The general opinion is that the sooners
should have been held in check by the
troops.