davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-18
Gbtrnan, a~eltttnrod1, Is, pese,etter 1895.

&iite auf austdn0iI6en W1Grften er3ielt.
BADEN, foGte ale Obitgdrtner Dfli9 bom
5ellengebirge %anIppr1pen, in Europa eipsa
mod grDBeren 4b1ab fir tire @r3eugnifie
gu e~r5ielen. 9ie Bftrft6e bpn 0elapare,
Mtdrplanb unb ben meiiten @iioitaaten Der
dtlauti19en &iiite entlang piirben li3erltb
auf eurDpGtT9en Mdrtten in gutter 8es
79affenbeit anlangen, tpenn tie, tpie bas
GaltfOrnier Sbft, in geeigneter Weiie Oerz
pdGt ipiirDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-18
8Idertifd.

Som Nderbuuminiiterium in Wafbingz
ton: unterf II 3ungen in 8e3ug
an tedenbe &rdnt6eitem
Dem @eftigef; Sa9re5bes
bes Nderbauminifer
8eri9t bes amtli3en Pomo[D=
gen + in bas Sa6r 1894.
8on Der fan6p. QebrunTtult in Dimes,
oSyppa: Der DE mi neuen 8 it.
orten, 8dumen unb Strdu-
9ern.
@on Der lan6p. @erIu9si tation in Mtaz
oiion, Wisconfin: &ruftpro6en nit
centrifugalen & al m Sepcra@
toren; Subertu1ofe unb Der liz
de nit Suberfu1in; II. SdArs3@
6ert9t Der 8er u95fation
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-18
Sole Qehren.

sSn ben G6icagper 8~iebb0fen Iangten bic
fer Sage bic Gababer BON A f6ipar5en
8Gren aus Der @egenb Des geloptone Parf
in Montana an, bon benen % na9 Seem Yort
lpeiter befDrbert un0 Die ii6rigen BON bieitz
gen Geitaurateuren unb 9otelbeiibern arf=
getauft nur0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-18

Sn &0ie6oroug9 na6e serartuna in Nrs
fan7as beIuittgte ft9 tiir5lt9 cine 4nSa9I
Neger Bel ei1em %fo9enannten Safe Walf."
DIS Der Tedtf9maus ierpirt mar, fpra9en
bic I6Gpar3en Stdgdite au9 Dem @9apeinez
braten tii4tig gu, UNI glei3 barouf untsr
OeutGi6en An3ei9en elmer @ergiftun9 id)per
gu erfranten. gi9t npeniger ais 5tpDDf Der
2euta iinb ieitber geftDrben, anoere miiifen
mod bus 8ett bitten. l@s 9ut It9 berausge.
itellt, baB Der 8eiber bes 0ies 1nbsil FIFTEEN
ben S@tpeines bieies INIT StrD4nin sefiittert
battle.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-18

Na9 ben Grgebnifen gu urt6eiGen, Die
uuf ben 5eI0ern OerI4ieOener 8eriu4Sta>
tionen in norDipeitli9en Staaten nit Dem
Nnbau bon &aps er3ielt iporben finb, oiirfte
es fi9 fir unfere Sdrmer, Defenders fir
fpl9e, Die 96afe 6alten, empfe3len, benz
4nbau 6ieIer 6utterpflan5e mebr Qufmerfz
famteit gu ntbmen. Ser Samen TT biQig
aHo Iei9t Su ~erlanger.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-18

Cine bpm Mderbauamt in Mdi9ington
o~orge1pmmene NnalnIe bat feitgeteIt, oaB
bas bierSulanbe gebaute Mel14forn Is Pro@
gent mebr PrDtein unb SO Pro3ent me5r
Set unb reidli9 e%6eniOniel 3uder unO
StGrfe entbGlt, als Die analpfirten Proben
bon Muis, bic aus Dem 9onaugebiete uro
Der 9egenO bes S6tpar3en Meeres i'm Dit
li9en europa 1tammten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-18

1896. /. Mel6es 1irpb bic banfbariten a1nb
beliebteiten Sorten bon @6rpiant6emalm
u1r tpo lift cine 5uOerldfige 8e5ugsquele9
2. @as tit Die genaue 4brefe bon 4ugnit
@iitr19miot?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-18

1906. 8itte TIM gef. Mittbeilung iiber
Die 8e9anblung Der @dctuspflan5e. Sd
babe meine i'm 3immer uuf Der 5enlterz
banf iteben urb tann midt berite6en, iparlr
bieielbe na3 urO na6 ab5uiterben i9eint.
Gin 8ldtt na3 Dem anberen mirb geIb un6
fGQt db.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02

4 new fashion is TO make linen COW
ers for the o'clock tea table with a
valance. One seen and described by The
Housewife has the part that covers the
top Of the table cut in a square to fit it
The valance, which Is about IL inches
deep, is gathered SO that it is moderate
" full and fastened to the center by a
small cord or welt covered with white
linen. The valance Is finished at the
lower edge by a hemstitch an inch wide
The square that covers the table top Is
bordered by conventionalized primroses
about the size Of 90 cent silver piece
and by many leaves. The colors are
opalescent, one flower being worked in
softest violet or pinkish shade, one in
pale gold and others in pale old rose and
a very soft blush green. The leaves are
all of the green. Both flowers and leaves
are worked in long and short stitches
The same flowers that border the center
are scattered singly and fer apart over
the valance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02
Rues or CarpetaF

We are constantly being asked, says
Decorator and Furnisher, whether it is
better to use rugs or carpet covering
every exposed inch of flooring in carpet
ing room. On the score of convenience
and ease Of handling the modern or
oriental rug suggests itself, but the deal
floor of the average house, in nine cases
out of ten. is too rough and open in the
joints to make good work STAINED and
vanished, and even If under favorable
conditions You start fair the threshold
will become shabby in - months with
average traffic, in three months with a
heavy one. If one goes to the expense Of
a parquetry floor, where is the modern
housemaid that knows how to take care
Of it? 1t gets scratched, the grain fills
with dirt, and the charm is gone.
1t frequently happens that where n
dominant tone Of color is required in the
carpet to carry ont a certain color
scheme the best effect is obtained by
covering the room entirely with the car
pet, but in most cases an oriental or AK.
minister carpet woven in one piece or a
rug made of the narrow widths Of carpet
sewed together and bordered will prove
the most desirable kind of floor cover
ing The exposed flooring can be treated
In many ways 1t may be covered with
fine. close india mating. too fine for its
fbers to b torn up by boots, or the space
may be filed in with plain dark limo
leum or with plain carpet Of a color
that will harmonic with the rug.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02

HAEvARD'S REPRESENTATIVES,.
between the Harvard and Yale orators.
Every one Of the five debates held under
this arrangement has been won by the
Harvard orators
The last debate was designed to settle
the vexed question, Resolved, That at
tempts Of employers to ignore associations
Of employees and deal with individual
workmen are prejudicial to the best Inter
ests Of both parties"
Harvard defended trade unionism, and
Yale took the side OF the employers Har-
wards orators were Thomas Lamar Ross
of Oxford, Miss; Ralph Curtis RIngwaIt
Of Mount Vernon, o., and Henry Adset
Bull Of Buffalo. They were chosen from
list OF % picked men who competed for
the honor OF representing the crimson.
Ross was born In Macon, Ga, but has
passed most OF his life in Oxford, Miss,
his present home He was graduated from
the University of Mississippi in 1890 and
while a student made considerable local
fame as an orator by winning prizes for
defamation and debating. Since he has
been at Harvard, Ross has won first prize
IN the Boylston prize speaking contest
and is prominent member Of the Har-
ward union, one Of the two debating soci
eties in the college. He Is now a student
IN the Harvard law school
Ralph Curtis Ringwalt was born at
Mount Vernon, o., and is not quite 81
years old. He prepared for college at the
Kenyon Military academy in Ohio. There
he was prominent in debating and won
the first prize in defamation. He entered
Harvard in the fall Of 1891. He has pur-
sued course of history and political sci
ence chiefly and is member OF the Har-
ward union and the present secretary OF
that body. Last spring he was one OF the
prize winners in the Boylston prize speak
ing contest, and he is instructor Of debat-
ing in the Prospect union. of Harvard.
Henry Adset Bull lives In Buffalo,
where he prepared for college at the
Heathcote school He has always been ac-
tive in speaking and debating. Four
times he spoke in competition and endeav-
ored TO win place as a champion of Har-
ward against Yale, but each time he failed.
Undaunted, he returned to the attack
fifth time, and success at last crowned his
persistent efforts He belongs to the Har-
ward Republican club and the Harvard
Civil Service Reform club and next year
will study law at the Buffalo Law school
The Yale men who did excellent work
against Harvard, but failed to win tho
day by a very narrow margin, were Glenn
emit G. Clarke, Walter II. Clark and Ern-
est N. Long. Walter Haven Clark has
twice spoken at q Yale Harvard debate.
he was one of the Yale representatives a
year ago. He is a Hartford boy and fitted
for Yale at the Hartford high school He
IS a junior and has during his entire
course at Yale been active in the debat-
ing societies Of the university. He Is 90
years old and expects to study law.
Clement George Clarke Is one Of the
most brilliant literary students at Yale
and has always taken q keen interest in
debate. He lives In Manhattan, Kan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02

and they are especially in demand for
students in fitting up their college
rooms, as they answer the double pur-
pose OF both couch and lounging chair
at a small expense.
Those with canvas seat and back are
more desirable than the usual steamer
chair, as the canvas adapts itself to the
form, while the stiff cane work Of the
latter merely gives support. Bagdad,
goatskin and fur rugs are thrown over
them and In some cases completely con-
ceal the framework. Down pillows Of
various sizes for the head and for fitting
into undesirable hollows are piled in
them, and the result is = most luxurious
piece of furniture.
For those who cannot afford the fur
rugs, but are DESTROYS of warmth and
softness in the covering. there is moth
ing better than a padded cover, like one
described and illustrated for The House
hold These ought to be wide and long,
to cover both seat and back and allow
for the chair to be stretched out to its
fullest extent
Take a comforter, such IS Is used for
beds, selecting one that is light Stretch
the chair out and place the comforter
over it, doubled, then cut to fit the
chair, taking care that it does not ex-
tend beyond the framework at the sides.
Sew the sides that are cut firmly togeth-
er and cover the whole plainly on both
sides with some soft, pretty figured
chintz or sateen. Then take three strips
of plain sateen, one and half times the
length of the cover, and puff them up
and down the whole length of it, plac-
ing one in the middle and the ether two
on the sides. This will take away the
straight, plain look that the cover 9th
erwise would have and make it quito
ornamental Along the edges Of the
puffs, at regular intervals, tack through
the doubled cover with strong linen
thread to keep it firmly in place. 1t may
be further ornamented with full dou-
BILE ruf1e Of the figured goods inserted
between the edges of the other covering.
Rings are sewed to the edge on the un-
der side, through which tapes are placed
to fasten to the chair and hold it in
place The outer covering may be Of
very beautiful and expensive material if
desired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02
on TOP IN ORATORY.
ONE SPECIALITY IN WHICH HARVARD
TRIUMPHS OVER YALE.

Old En Seems TO Get There When Drawn
Il Required, but Fair Harvard Usually
Wins When Brain Meets BraIn-Five Sue
eeasive Victories In Oratory For Harvard
While there Is plenty Of Drawn and
brains at both colleges, in a contest OF
brains Harvard usually wins, and In con-
test Of Drawn Yale almost invariably car
ries the day. During the past IL years OF
football playing Harvard has been victorf-
ous but once against Yale, and In the
Same period OF time HHryard's varsity
crew has beaten Yale but twice So much
for Yale Drawn. In oratory and chess,
however, Harvard, like the sheriff OF Not
tingham, has a great brain and an eagle
eye. When the intercollegiate chess cham
pionship was recently decided In New
York, s. NJ Ballou and W. l. Van Kleeck,
HaTyard's representatives, easily captured
the honors in this great game OF brain, and
Yale was forced to content herself with
tying Princeton for second plaza
In the more recent oratOrical scrimmage
between Harvard and Yale in Cambridge
Harvard won the championship This con-
test Of brain has always been won by Har-
ward ever since q committee Of judges was
chosen to make a decision. The debates
were inaugurated three years ago, and at
first the orators merely discussed the sub
ject chosen before an appreciative audience,
and the spectators were left to decide the
question OF supremacy. This finale was so
unsatisfactory 20 the contestants that the
last five debates have been decided by COM
mittees OF judges appointed by agreement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02
DeIlcIous nIashed Potato.

There is mashed potato and mashed
potato Some is watery and heavy, and
some is noted for its frothy lightneSs.
The secret of the latter, according to
one housewife, is the pinch OF baking
powder which is added along with the
little milk and butter that everybody
puts IN. The mixture should be beaten
hard and fast with fork.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02

3'.vrsrieER = "-u,- = month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02
PIAZZA CHAIR IN WINTER

Transformed Into Comfortable Louprja-
Anairs and Placed In bedrooms.
The steamer and canvas back piazza
chairs, which have been used through
the summer weather, spread out at full
length under trees and on piazzas, need
not be consigned to the back closet or
attic during the winter months. It is
quite the fad to make use of these COM
Portable louDging chairs in bedrooms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02
". n. Clark.


and fitted for Yale at the State Aericul.
tural college in his native city. He is Pa
years old and viii probably enter the min
istry.
Ernest Mayo Long was valedictorian Of
the class Of "a at Richmond college. He
was admitted to the Virginia bar and last
tall entered the senior class of the Yale
law school. He was one Of the editors Of
MS college magazine in Richmond He is
only 20 years old and will make his life
work the profession Of the law
The Yale News is not at all pleased over
faIe's continued defeat in oratoricaI con-
tests and declares that YaIe's facilities for
acquiring oratorical skill are much in
{erlor to those OF Harvard. There are
plenty OF graduates" The News saws.
who consider the loss Of debate as far
greater blow to Yale's prestige than the
ioSs Of y boat race"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02
Ladies' Column.

A4uu1OO NO1uuIUs
A GOOD NIGHTS REST is only
to be obtained in a bed covered by
one Of our
QUILTS.
QUILTS.
QUILTS.
EVEN then you can not be entire
ly happy unless sheltered from the
terrors Of the night-mosquitos.
You can't shoot them, and you
can't catch them; so the best plan is
to let them
FRET THEMSELVES TO DEATH
in q vain endeavor to get at you
through one of our 90-INCH WIDE
and 10 YARDS long
MOSQUITO NETS,
MOSQUITO NETS,
MOSQUITO NETS.
If there is any louise in town that
has a nice line of
SCOTCH GINGHAMS,
SCOTCH GINGHAMS,
SCOTCH GINGHAMS,
we most sssuredly claim to be that
house. We have them: they are per-
feet beauties. A look is all that is
needed to get you to buy them.
CHEAP CALICOS,
CHEAP CALICOS,
CHEAP CALICOS.
Is another thing that We expect to
sell large quantity of during this
week. We must and will.
~ SLOWLY, but certainly
SURELY, the people are finding out
that when it gets to Prices and
Qualities. we are leading all.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-09
HOW TO CATCH TROUT.

The San Francisco Breeder and Sports
man, "a sporting paper as is a paper"
gives the following excellent and timely
suggestion to people who angle for trout;
A trout win not rise to a fly, II It sees
the angler, unless ravenously hungry.
II the angler is not concealed from view
from the FISH all the arts of fishing must
fail. This may be accomplished in many
different ways, for instance: By learn
ing to cast the fly considerable distance,
and always remaining as far as possible
from the spot where you expect the fish
to rise, also, selecting water where the
surface is choppy and wavy, but the
chief and never failing way is TO observe
the direction of-the sun and always stand
between the sun and the fish, or the place
where the fish are expected to bite, for
in the direction of the sun, and for a
radius of about 45 degrees ON either side
of the sun, objects are entirely invisible
to the fish as he himself Is; so there IS
O combination to be attained, which is, TO
stand in such position, with reference 10
the sun, that he will be concealed, ana
to cast his fly to such place that the
fish will not have to look toward the sun
TO see 1t.
Fish do mot bite well at a fly when
the sun shines directly down the current
where they lie. The most adyantag GUS
position and combination is to fish up
stream. with the sun at the anglers back,
shining so That 1t casts its shadow
diagonally across the current, and cast
his fly up stream above the spot where
the fish are supposed to lie. This rule,
II observed, will enable the most un-
skilled fisherman to catch fish.
In choosing the direction to go, and the
place and distance to fish for any length
of time, a calculation must be made upon
the change In the suns position, the
change in the direction of the particular
current where the fish is supposed to lie /;
although the sun and the direction of the
stream may apparently be favorable,
yet If the stream be broken into many
currents, the particular current that is
being fished In may run SO that the sun
shines directly down 1t, which would be
unfavorable.
Thus it will be seen that a clear day,
IL not too hot, contrary to the popular
opinion is the best for fishing, and tho
great diversion of opinion, as to What
kind of weather is the best, is caused
by the accidental observance or nom
observance OF the above rules.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-09
ABOUT KDBPINa OUT THE MOTHS.

From the New York Evening Post.
"Wil housekeepers never understand -
said a druggist who had been weighing
moth balls, camphor gum and other So
called enemies to moths, for a month or
more that II clothing is put away with
the egg of the moth in ii, moth will In
all probability hatch and feast on their
furs and flannels in spite of all their er-
forts to the contrary" Clothing that
needs wind and sun should, in our cli-
mate, be put on the line in March and be
beaten, brushed and cleansed in every
part. 1t should be then laid in a trunk
or clean bureau drawers until ready to
be sealed in paper, labeled and put away
for the summer. In the latter part of
April and the month of May 1t is danger
GUS to leave anything wooden or FUR on
the line even few minutes after brush
ing, as that Is the time that the motn
miller takes Ito the nice sun warmed gar
ment, crawis perhaps into some pocket
and lays its eggs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-09

urday, Mr.. Justice Bruce commenced the
trial of an action and counter-claim
brought by Messrs. Girvin, Baldwin g.
Frye against John Dodd and the other
registered owners Of the British ship
Netherby, In respect Of short delivery
of a cargo of wheat carried by the ship
from San Francisco. The plaintiffs claim
stated that by a charter-party dated 10
August, 1898, between William Taylor
Taylor as agent for the owners Of the
Netherby, and the plaintiffs, the de,
fendant and his co-owners agreed that
the vessel should carry a cargo Of wheat
from San Francisco to the United King
dom for orders. Plaintiffs shipped 34,74S
sacks, and bill Of lading was signed by
the captain in respect thereof. but go
of these sacks were not delivered at
Galway, the port OF discharge. The claim
was for S198 lis, being the value Of the
$50 sacks, less freight The defendants
denied that the captain had authority to
sign such bill of lading, and also denied
that there was any failure to deliver
any part of the wheat shipped by the
plaintiffs. Alternately 1t Is stated that
IL the quantity alleged to have been
shipped was in fact shipped, the same
weighed 2145 tons, and the defendants
CldlIneu lOt LIS Ou DdldilCS. MI. DOyu III
opening the case for the plaintiffs, said
that the bill Of lading signed by the cap
tain read S4,7S4 sacks, to weigh 4,S03.471
lbs, weight and contents unknown" and
in the original there was in the margin
the words gross 2,1H,9l1 pounds" The
vessel was loaded at the Nevada dock,
San Francisco, between the 18th of Aug
ust and the I'd of September and there
appeared to have been very careful
method Of loading adopted, though plain-
tlffs in this case relied chiefly on the
bill of lading and the proof of shortage
at the port of discharge. The method
Of loading was that the wheat was
brought from a warehouse alongside
either by railway trucks or a lighter.
Five or eight were put in truck, weigh
ed, and then put down the shute into the
hold, and an extremely careful tally TAX
en-. The vessel called at Queenstown for
orders and was sent to Galway. At that
place she had to tighten before she could
get to the wharf, and discharged into
lighters from the 9th to the 18th Of Feb,
ruary, in the Galway roads, and on the
latter date went to the wharves. She
was discharged in the customary way at
Galway; that is, the bags were cat open
in the holds and emptied into the mer-
chants while the bags in which the corn
had come across were carefully put away
and put under lock and key by the cap
tain. Under these circumstances 1t was
found that $50 sacks and 30 tons were
short of the bill Of ladlng, number and
weight. The case was only just opened
when the court arose."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-09
wREcKING A CIRCUS TENT

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
Several hundred boys and young men
engaged in battle Friday night with
twenty-five employees OF circus which
was showing in West Chicago. The
showmen defended themselves with
stakes and sGedge handlessand filled the
air with chorus of Hey Rupes' as
they met the attacks OF their asSiilants.
The rioters tore down large sections Of
the canvas, cut the guy ropes and over
turned the animal cages. The attacking
party was armed with cinders, fence pal-
ing5 and cIuDS. The West Chicago
avenue police finally dispersed the riot
ers before any one was seriously injured.
The trouble arose over tine attemps or
several boys to repeat THE time -honored
feat of 'isneaking in" While Grabbing
under the canvas they were caught and
Their backs warmed with sticks. The
boys fled to their friends and found SYM
palnlzers among those VINO also mad no
money to buy tickets from tine young
man with the pink shirt and lusty
lungs. Pugllists grow like mushrooms In
that vicinity, and, with score OF young
men VINO are handy with tnelr tists as
leaders, a threaltenng mob soon surround
ed tine ~. II. Robinson Mastodon, Inter
oceanic and Colossal Hippodrome and
Circus"
A shower of cinders drove all the cir
Gus guards inside the canvas, and then
the guy ropes were smashed right and
lett. Next the canvas was attacked, and
enough to make bathtng subts for half
tine attacking party was soon torn into
strips. line showmen attempted TO stop
the destruction and missiles or all descr1p-
tions tiled the air. Tine audience he'd in
confusion, wniie performers sought tn
dressing rooms. The attacking patty
made repeated charges, but the showmen
wound rally with their "Hey Rube' as a
battle cry and armed with seat planks
and other weapons would cause the mob
to retreat. Before either side gained u
victory the police appeared and the at
tackIng party scattered. The showmen
rolled up the canvas, put 1t into a red
wagon and departed ito less belligerant
locality.