davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

tanning silyery fshes crabs. shrimps and oyst,ers.
an ebony-handled net Another dress Wnlch ~
likely TO obtain much success is the i9iio"ins,
called the Spirit Of the Salt Mine IN me -
both skirt and bodice of heavy dul-while ~, ~ v
cade i'm a design of laceke tracery tne outiil.S
OF which are embroidered with crystal Inc DOT
tom OF the skirt-which does not reach lur.i.ei
down than the anke-s fringed with rock crystdi
stalacties Similar fringes fall from the shouIue.
pieces over the arms in jngling. gitterlng ,ass
and the shoulders partly veled by trahsPalJJ,.h.
folds of silver cauZe. Powdered hair ahoIhep MI
strings of diamonds. white satin silver-heeieu %
and white silk hose spangled with crystal anu 81
yer complete one Of the daintest getups lmasln'ss
some of the shops are displaying IA fascihat-
ing arrav OF neglige robes for housewear Inc use
of deep rufiles of creamy lace and genera. 't. ~
dency to copy the flowing Empire styits may Wv
seen in all these gowns. Soft woods. win a cIapv
like texture and genuine crepons are more ,en oIten
used than other material In these gowns. 'lonn n
collars which extend from the throat outward t osel
the huge pufed sleeves take the place OF the perthe
frillls and of the season past nus clepom
gown of pale turquoise blue falls 10 the rect IN
soft folds OF the Empire gown. II IS compieteu ~
the throat by a wide sailor collar with square cor
ncrs completely covering the shoulders ana nm
ished by nne-inch frill OF creamy point du faris
lace. =, -.
Another robe is OF soft woolien goods in pale
pink This is turned back from the front in a
wide sailor collar edged with deep creamy lace TO
display a soft silk front tucked in seven tucks
at the bottom above nine-nch frill Of lace, ana
falling from 4 deep yoke of horizontal ucking The
main portion of the huge puffed sleeves extends just
below the elbows but they are completed by a deep
frlll Of lace that falls over the hand.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

Princess Beatrice has alwaye been known as the
most accomplished musician Of the royal family
When quite young she developed wonderful gift OF
reading difficult music at sight. and this has been
carefully cultivated She Is also a most graceiul
composer and has set 10 music various poems by
Lord Tcnnyson These songs were heard "A year ago
al the great concert given memorial OF the late
poet Laureate. 4 couple OF years ago the Princess
narrowly escaped being burned 10 death while stay
ing at Hesse Darmstadt She was "A visit at the
time her brother-in-law. Prince Louis OF Batten-
burg and while there the beautiful palace OF HeilS-
enberg caught fire at night. the flames spreading
with such rapdlty that the Princess barely had time
to saw. her life losing all her jewels and effects.
TO the Princess belongs the credit OF revivng In
the breast OF her mother the long dormant taste for
theatrical entertainments In her youth Queen Vic
tora was frequently. throughout the London season,
to be seen at the various theatres with her young
husband and for the first fifteen years that followed
her marriage hardly missed a single important oper-
attic in the metropolis. showing not orly Keen
and intelligent appreciation Of both music and drama.
but also a very Kindly feeling toward the artists.
After the death Of the Prince COMFORT, In 1861. the
Queen declined TO hear any longer OF anything con-
nected with the stage and 1t only with the ui-
was able 70 induce her mother To permit the organi-
zation Of some tdbeaux- -vvans at Osborne This
atrcals OF which the Princess. Notwithstanding her
strongly developed embonpoint Is inordnately fond;
by professionals but another step. Now. the
Queen has again taken such liking TO the drama
having entire metropolitan trOupes and their scenery
conveyed all the way from London to Bamoral;
uith an evenings entertainment. In spite OF her
stoutness Princess Beatrice is far from looking as
good -humored a. equally fat sister, Princess
Christian Her face usually wears troubled cN-
preston, and this j. attributed by the people VINO
keeping matters smooth between her by no means
agreeabe husband and the later's imperlous
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
VA ASHIyGTON'S early BUSINESS HOTRS.

From The Pittsburg Dispatch
I'm one respect" said "A visitor to me. mpa
ticnily. the National Capital Is behind every moo
crn city and that is In the handling OF me mails:
No mails arc taken up after o'clock. not even at
the hotels. II you post letter anywhere along be,
tween or O'Clock it Is likely 20 remain there unit,
morning although mall trains are departing an
night. The only way you can get a letter OH win
certainty in the evening Is 10 send u or take IL
to the railway station and post II on the mail car.
And this is at the fountain head OF the United States
mail service. They expect man here 10 nn.sh busl-
You have scarcely time to get an after-theare lunch
before Won are summary elected from the restau-
rant and must go home and the cars all stop
ming shortly afterward. you really must go home.
mr. Elise walk or hire a cab 1t seems funny TO Il
netropotan 10 have to break for the last car be-
fore fairly finishing after-supper cigar"
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
I DEJOTED DiTGHTLE

PRINCES BEATRICE ANp HER n,lY LIFE
Princess Beatrice. the yolnges; daughter of queen
Victoria, is undoubtedly the hvprte 90 all iAai SOW
erelen's many children and exercises Oh" greatest IN
nucncc upon her mother. whose constant companion
sho has been ever since %. death - The Prince 'on-
.,, X,f oven the marriage 90 the Princes, has 81
rlnishod the Intimacy 81 the relations between
mother and d1ughtof. and whenever iicf Majesty
travels the Princess occup.c- tho same i"y ana
night saloon carriage a. her mother hef husband
Prince Henry 81 Battenbufs. being IrirsAi'' 10
another part OF the train. other Win the '"i''e"
or With the gentlemen n-lu-WlltinE.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

Of Sicillan lovelincss. Her hair.
magnificent alike in texture and
quantity. l. bluc-6iack: her
complexion resembles fine ivory.
the only bit Of color being the
bright redness OF the some
what full lips Of the small and
beautifully shaped mouth. Her
eyes are large and almond
shaped. with. as a rule. n some
what sad and far-away look
about them. though at other
times they are capable OF eN-
pressing considerable vivaclty.
Tall and with a perfect figure.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

she carries herself with that grace 70 peculiar 10
the Italian patrician and presents altogether most
attractive tout-ensemblc. her beauty being Of the
kind 10 attract attention anywhere.
Peppina is as accomplished and clever az she is
physically perfect Her father has himself taken
charge OF her education. She has been his constant
companion since earliest childhood. and is consequent
~ imbucd not only with ideas but also with much Of
his multifarous experience and knowlclg' The only
thing with which one can find fault is the contempt
which. from him. she has acquired for men and wo-
men, especially those Of high rank She has obtained
50 great an insight into petiness selnshness. dis
honesty and inordnite vanity has seen 50 much OF
ingratitudc mcanncss and intrigue that she cannot
help being somewhat Of a cync. a fact which may
account FOR the contcmptuous and sncering eNir''-
sion which may occasionally bc seen hovorins about
the corners of her mouth and which is apt to siarte
one seeing IL on the face of SO young girl Among
her many accomplishments may be mentioned q per
feet knowledge Of German French and English ana
a remarkable talent for that most difficult or all
musical instruments. the harp. with which she mas
often been wont 20 soothe her father troubles ana
anxleties much in the same way as dld Dawn p'-
fore the throne OF saul
That her marriage has not been altogether free
from romance - an open secret; ani one may H.t
A clew thereto in the sudden drpartuf' Tor SJlih
America of gallant and chivalrous Count AntonrilL
the nephew OF the famous cardinal ana on" OK thr
most dlstneIshed diplomats in tho service ~ KING
Iumbert That hc WAS pas-louttely In love I'm ~"
fair Peppna. and for time her accepted HH tof y
Vol knnwn, but the causes which icl {, the break
Llnguagos-a no one knows with any degree "i Ger
tainfv prince Ilnguaglo-sa b. the head u an an
cIrnt family which traces its descent back - the
earl..t iays 81 the chris ian era. AMI which IN tne
e,r -, migrated from Pisa io sicily where u has
.sfates md universal regard ana esteem. Tnr young
couple viii begin housekeeping ar tone ann a y
houseful OF valuable Jr~rlfy. ihif hr'nE 'lr "hiS
form Of wedding present customary ''''"s '''
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
4 WHALING INVENTOR.

From The London Globe.
A Norwegian fisherman who had a sort OF Euro
mean reputation was Swend Foyn. the founder OF
whale-catchlng on a large scale In Norway. and the
inventor OF the harpoon cannon He has lust died II
Tonsberg Though blunt old fisherman he was
influential and popular. and 1t one OF his
boats last year that the German Emperor went on
a whale hunt. 1t was due to an invention OF Foyn's
"a connonba that generated gas in the body OF the
whale and prevented II sinkng-that Whale fishing
became great an industry In the North.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
TIE JAPANESE EMPRESS.

HER STRONG MIND: AND HER FOREIGN FRIEND.
Although Empress Haruko OF Japan. in public at
any rate manfests the same degree OF religious
ycnera;on for the sacred person Of the Mikado that
is exacted from the remainder OF his subjects yet
she is credited with displaying in private something
very much akin TO contempt for his semi-divne at
,r,hu,es Whereas h. is distinctly dull and heavy,
both physically and mentally. his wife, on the con-
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
Az ITILIAN BEAUTY.

THE DAUGHTER OF PREMIER CRIsPT.
Princess Peppna Llnguagossa. the only daughter
Of the Italian Prime Minister Crispi and the very
idol of his existence Is sngularly beautiful and ac
comnshed girl representng one OF the highest types
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
4 yATURAL RFOTEST

From The LoHuOn NuUt'
A capital instance Of childs logic Is sent ir' by a
CORRESPONDENT. I'm letter just received from my
son i'm New south Wales" she writes, 'he mentions
ovnrhearing the following on board steamer from
G,duey 10 Melbourne: \ very seasick little four
vear.od girl said TO her mother: ON. mamma. please
-. ie, the ship walk ."
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
THE NE WEST FASHIONS.
NOTES FROM PARIS-HEAD-GEAR IN
NEW-YORK

The new straw hats really charming both in
color and shape. One of the newest designs is
somewhat on the order of poke with high. tiny
crown, and large front which fares out at the
sides, and is then held down with two green and
white striped ribbon rosettes, with long loops and
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
EXPECTS TO MARRY.

every young woman" says exchange. ex-
,octs 10 be married some time" Every young
u,man expects 10 die. too: but II Is not an act OF
L,ndncss TO be- calling her attention 10 II constantly
+, ,s however 10 remind her thai w hite Laps'
Souns Is cents per Quart. are the best.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

entire odor which. moreover. clings TO the
hangngs, curtains and upholstery in the most
pleasing way.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

sides The model shown in this shape is OF whIte
chip and is very simply trimmed with brocaded
ribbon, with a pale yellow ground. and delcateiy
tinted pink roses. The ribbon Is laid In foids
plainly across the front and finished on either SIDE
with three high standing loops, fastened with "A
rhinestone disc pin Broad bows VIII sim be
ona of the <ayorite STYLES of trimming. They have
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

red and silver room is recent fashion. scar
let is one OF the most difficult Of colors TO use IN
upholstery. The Orentals seem TO be the ohi!
people who can use these gorgeous furnishings
with artistic taste. Some OF the new rooms are
covered with scarlet cretonne in rich Oriental pat
tern Draperies in darker shade are USED AT
the windows relieved by lighter inside hanghes
OF Japanese stun in silver and white.
The dainty lamp which lights the room Is OF Sill
yer pIate The furniture is OF rattan In white
enamel White goat rugs are strewn about the
floor The pictures. which are prints, are framed
in clear white. Pillows OF gorgeous Oriental stun
rest on the divan ard in harmony with the
scarlet hues OF the room There are glasses from
Bohemia in the same rich color, ana ai'oee'her
the effect is gorgeous and striking But 1t cannot
be said to be beautiful There is danger In using
so pronounced color. Such room is successful
only when 1t is furnished in the richest material
with lavish use OF Oriental goods and even then
the most refined taste would not approve OF IT,
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

II luxury goes increasing as II has done TOT the
past few years fortunes will have 10 do so likewise
for even now, In order to be "in the swim, people
must spend an amount OF money which twenty or
thirty years ago would have been considered a MT
ting revenue for a small kingdom. Dinner parties
have become matters of capital importance which
cause seepIess nights both TO the lady OF the house
and to her chef-f things to be done zen bonne
forme." Balls and receptions are affairs OF state.
and the most informal five o'clock tea necessitates
a semi-prlncely outlay for bonbons, cakes, fruits,
loueurs champagne-cup and "douceurs' OF all de-
ecrjpticns II reems II the modern hostess could
hardly invent enough refnements, in so far as table
cocktails-a very much up-to-date one indeed-is the
eo-called Imperial relish which is prepared
follows: Small bluepoint oysters taken from
their shells bearded" and then STEPPED for two
hours in equal parts Of champagne and absinthe.
the vessel containing them being carefully placed
on ice during the sleeping process. AT the moment
OF serving, the liquor Is strained from the oysters
and they are placed delcatey in tiny square blocks
OF ice cevery scooped for the purpose OF receiv
ing them. a dash Of cayenne pepper is busted over
them, together with dessertspooniul OF absinthe
and two of iced champagne and then, the tiny Ice
blocks having been placed on small crystal plates
previously decorated with garland OF violets or
other small blossoms. they are sent 10 the table
ard eaten before the soup. Since Roman punch has
been discarded from really swell dinners, those who
regret the absence OF this. 10 speak between
the-acts" tidbit may be pleased TO hear that some
thing has been invented I'll up this gastronomical
need. This Is mixture called Granite au ver-
mouth"
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10


The question OF how to perfume dra awng-room and
boudoir In pleasant and permanent fashion is al
ways vexatous one for the pastilles sold for that
purpose generally far from agree ble and more
on er evaporate so quickly that one would need TO
burn them all day long In order TO obtain a ats
factory result. Some very "eegante" women have
adoptcd the somewhat costly plan OF placing ri-
gantic sachets under the carpets of the dressing
room boudoir. recepton-rooms. but this is un-
fortunately too expensive proceeding to find many
imitators Therefore something else had to be in
vented and this has been done by OF our most
brilliant women of society In each room which she
wishes 10 make fragrant she places small Turkish
brazero-hey can be obtained easily and at reasona-
bic rates IN any frst-class bric-a-brac shop. ana
when once this dainty looking bit OF furniture is
filed with lighted wood Goals cedar wood Goals
ought 10 be used In preference TO any other, she
scatters over them the following mixture Incense.
800 grains powdered charcoal. four ounces: pulver-
ized cascariIa 800 grains; benzoin myrrh and pow
dered saltpetre 800 grains each. Mix well together
and make into a paste with fine muclage com
posed Of gum tragacanth. Divide into small cone
shaped pieces and allow to dry In current OF air.
You will find that you have from 200 TO 800 cones.
according 10 their Size at cost OF 20 cents BE-
fore using these cones crush them slightly In order
that they can be thrown all over the lighted surface
OF the coal. They continue 10 burn slowly for long
time and dinuse delightful odor throughout the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16
AL ALONG TllE DOCkN
tutws 10 t.tN.u 4tthufns AHi
suns go tuuI Asuunt
Aasifalia naudaf tiHudinr istus's
Nsst 81 90 tud Nntts ~
ths trunt.

The James Make viii sail at 4
p m for Kappa
The Cc,lou is discharging at the
Pacific Mail wharf
The Kaala will leave at 4 O'Clock
for her regular potts on Oahu.
The Matilda sailed late Tuesday
In ballas, fof Port Townsend
The bark X. Z. Rithe, was
sighted at ~ o'clock this morning.
Barney Oat is keeping people of
the Kinau wharf for the Board Of
Health.
The Claudine is due from Hawaii
aud Maui this afternoon She may
be day late.
Captain Rice says the tug has
been idle so much OF late that she is
getting stiff in the knees.
The James Makee will be return
ed at once to Kappa with the
laborers for Kealia plantation.
The Australia should be along
Monday morning from San Fran
cisco. She may be delayed on ac-
count of quarantine at the other
end.
George and Frank Thomas are
figuring on bringing down a Coast
steamer for the guano trade be
tween Honolulu and the windward
islands.
The Lehua moved to the Kinau
wharf late Tuesday. She will be
brushed up a little aud will then go
back into commission. The Lehua
has been idle since her cruise on
Government serviee.
The crews of island steamers will
most probably be given shore liberty
at 4 p. III. Saturday. 1t is known
that some will leave altogether at
that time, and il is feared that most
of the vessels will start short handed
Monday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16

Meeting OF the Trustees - Various Re
ports Appointments.
The trustees Of the Queens hos
pi'al met at 1880 this morning.
Regular quarterly meeting. Rev,
Alex. Macintosh presided. The
treasurer made a verbal statement
showing &c, 339. 80 due him. Ply
sicians quarterly report was filed.
The letter of the Minister of In
terror appointing John H. Patty, J.
j. Dowsett, Bruce Cartwright, J.
f. Hackfeld and G w. Smith
trustees of the hospital for four
years from July Ist last was read.
Drs. Ryder and Surmann were on
application, appointed on the medi-
cal staff Of the hospital.
The chair appointed the follow
ing visiting committee for the next
three months: John Ena, J. +.
Hackfeld and G. w. Smith. Mat
ter of free admission of Hawaiian
seaman was discussed and referred
to a committee for investigation
and report. There were twelve
trustees present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16

When am reciting IN hall which con,
tains clock that strikes or near to which
the trains pass, ] know for certainty
that just at the moment when | req Ilre
breathless silence that clock will strike
or train will come rushing past. ouce
composed n piece Of poetry for recitation
In which ! was 50 foolish rs to insert the
passenger "Ilark What is thati" might
easily have conjectured what would hap
pen during the pause Of expectancy.
Clocks struck, doors were slammed, en-
gines whisiled, old gentlemen eoughed,
young gentlemen sneezed, dogs came from
all directions for the express purpose Of
barking, lamp shades fell down, walters
dropped their trays, babies screamed, Oh
you heard deaf old lady say audibly to
her neighbor, "IIalf an onion viii do as
well" Taught wisdom by all these bitter
experiences, finally decided to erase that
passage, -Chronik der Zeit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16

About thirty ladies and gentle
men are organizing Shakespeare
club. "As You Like 1t" will be
the first play read.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16

Last evenings S. A. Stun ser
vice was quite a success. Mrs
Adjt. Egner spoke Of the work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16
PAPERS COME.
News TO Sept 20 Brought
BY the Rithet

Sugar f5sS
The revolution iu san Salvador
Is gaining.
The new armored cruiser Brook
/ ism Is soon 90 be launched.
The Cars younger brother, heir
10 the throne, is dying.
The Yankee half rater defeated
Spruce ", the visitor.
Oscar wilde is failing aud sym.
paihy for him is growing.
British journals oppose the ran
som of Rome for the Pope.
Sir Walter Wilkiu, A. r., is the
new Lord Mayor Of London.
John c. New says Mr.. Harrison
is not a presidential candidate.
French troops are being driven
from Madagascar by disease.
Football-Yale defeated Trinity.
Harvard defeated Dartmouth.
France, with her debt Of II, ooo,-
600, 900 is in financial straits.
TheNanderbilt- Marlborough we'd
ding will be at noon. Nov. II.
Gen. Harrison is said TO be for
VIM. h. Allison for President
Now it is said General Ezeta is
going to aid the Cuban patriots.
S. S. Arctic lost in a collision in
the Yukon river. No lives lost
Senator Foote opposes a pardon
for Hanson, the Hesper murderer.
Louis Pasteur the chemist and
discoverer of treatment for rabies,
is dead.
There are seventeen British war
ships massed at the entrance to the
Dardenelles.
Steamer Humboldt struck on the
rocks at Point Gorda and is a total
loss. No lives lost.
London dispatches say several
European nations will try Tor hold
ings in China.
A powerful British squadron is
making a demonstration in Chinese
waters on account OF the killing Of
missionaries.
John NJ. Schoheld has retired
from command of the United States
Army and has been succeeded by
Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
Gen. Graham, Preside conf
mandant is charged with criminal
libel for placing murdered by
strikers over the graves Of sold
iers.
Canadian gentlemen will build a
yacht partly of aluminium TO con-
test for the America Cup. Lord
Duuraven says he will again chal-
lenge for the cup in 1897.
Sept 29.-The Durrant trial was
still OH. At that time the court
was examining the attendance re
cord Of Durrant's class for month of
March, 1895. The roll call was
introduced to show that the accus-
ed attended lecture on sthe fatal
afternoon Of April 5. The prose
cution will claim that the roll was
a fraud.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16

The Chinese actors arriving by
the S. S. China have been released
from quarantine. There are sew
eral good artists in the number.
Their costumes and stage decora-
tons are quite fancy. The actors
were engaged by the promoters Of
the new Chinese theater. They
cannot play, however, until the
merits of Captain cluney's iniunc-
ton are decided by the Court. The
new building is about completed
1t is a better equipped place, ac'
cording to the ideas of those inter
ested, than the old building.