davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27
Southside Baptist Church.

Despite the threatening weather of yesterday morning a large audience came out to hear Rev. Dr. Hale deliver his usual able sermon at the Southside Baptist church.
 The service began by the entire con- gregation singing hymn No. 36, Safely Through Another Week."
 Dr. Hale took for his text IT Cor, viii '. pr. Hale did not deliver what would properly be called a sermon, but it was more in the nature of a brotherly talk He asked his congregation to follow the methods of the Jewish laws in regard to the giving of their wealth. For" said he, they gave not, as is generally thought tenth, but they really gave fifth, as they gave one-tenth to re- llgious worship and one-tenth to the poor and the needy, the widow and the orphan"
 He expatiated on the words of Paul. who, he said, used the word "abund- ance" fifty-one times.
 He then stated that the semi-annual interest on the church debt would be due on June 1, and he asked the mem- bers to contribute, which they cheer fully did, nearly $400 being subscribed at once.
 Next Sunday there will be a roll call of all the members Sf the church and all are asked to attend or send in their names and addresses.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27
South Highlands Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Dr. Thomas Armstrong, editor of the Alabama Christian Advocate, preached in the above church yesterday morning, and his hearers were much im- pressed with his earnest words. He se- lected his-text from the 14th chapter of John: T go to prepare place for you" He said that this was a blessed thought, and one that should be taken closely to heart It was an evidence of divine love to suffering humanity. "A man away from home feels glad in his heart when he knows there is place prepared for him. While Christ said that He was going away, 1t did not mean that He would leave His people comfortless. He is still with us.
 The speaker closed by an eloquent ap- peal to all to become Christians, and pointed out the grander and broader life that opens up to the Christian. His ser mon was a sound gospel sermon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27

At the Cumberland Presbyterian.
 The Cumberland Presbyterian church was fairly we'll filled yesterday morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-27

To the Age-Herald:
 Since 'tis the fashion, I'll have a crack at that same blue bottle," the financial question.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
..Nawr6cOny,' Piiak.

Pijak pewien przebra} miare,
zdrowle maJac wiec ma wzgledzle,
przyslqg} zonie najzolennie7, re juz
wiecej pic ME bedz1e. Mina} tydzieh
mins} drugi, ma pijahstwa baczac
skutkl, do ust pijak ME wzia1 wilma,
p,wa, ami w6dki. Jednak nag}a
TAXA zmiana zaszkodzl}a pijakowl,
poszed} przeto pc porade;; niechaj
lekarz zdan1e powie. Doktor s}ueha,
puka, bada wreszcie rzecze: Dobry
panic, ma organizm lie wpfyne}o
maggie plc,a zaprzestan,e. Odzwycza-
JAG s,e nalelJ, lecz rozwazaie j
powoli. Zaraz VIVA podam panu,
albo w6dki - co pan vol? =
la MIC W sw1ecie wyda} p,Jak
oburzenia okrzYk tegi: "a mic
W swiecle ME z1ama1bym, tel
mojej wielklej przyslegi! Hola
oanle! fzeknle lekarz upor tylko
lest u dzieci, wiec dw6ch ludzl
Gle potrzyma, wodke do ust wleje
trzeci. - O doktorze! bfaga pijak,
gdy tax losu chca koleje = niechaJ
ieden mnie potrzYma a dw6cd do
ust w6dke leje!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
PkACIC IA KATOLIKA
TAX BYWAhO.

Stefan Czarniecki jeszcze
iako mtody porucznlk "a Jana
K azimierza dosta} sic nieszcze.
siiwym trafem w niewo]e
tatarska.
DIVA lata JUL siuzyi u pc
nahcow, dzwigajac peta ME-
wolnicze i cie&ko pracuiqc, a
uigdy ME 1aUl sic ma sw6j
los, lecz ubolewa1 Iylko
mad clerpleniami OjczYzny.
Raj do Hama tatarsklego
przyjecha1 znakomitY Turek
Achmed. By} on o~lbrzymiego
wzrostu i silly nadzwycsainej.
Han, ma jego rozweselenie
kaza& zrobi6 wlelkie gonitwy
i zapasy. Wreszcie sam
Achmed stale do zapas6w
i wzywa Tatar6w do walki.
Ale wszyscy zostaja przez
olbrzyma pokonani.
z usmiechem pychY
zuchwa}osci VIOLA Achmed:
- ktoz ieszcze Jenna ze-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

iednak W1eIe!!!

JONAAGSh =
Wszyscy p6}roczni prenumera-
orowie Gohco : Zskry otrzymuja
zupe}nle bezp1atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t.
Weso4y Kurjerek.
Gomsec AsEra czasop1smo
illustrowane, cd lat l6tu wycho-
dzace we L wowie, posiad-
trese niezmiernle obfta, urozmaia
coma, POLYTECHNIC i patryotyczna,
przyczem .zam!es7cza wleksze l
mniejsze dobre powiescl-wy
chodzl try razY ma mlesiac. w e.
so}Y Kur e1ek jest zupe]nie
oddzlelnem humorYstycznem i u.
8 t " pismem wYcho-
dzl diva razy ma miesiac -- razem
tedY kazdy prenumerator otrzymu..
je miesieczn1e pied nupoerow
dw6ch pism. Ia zdrowy przy-
Jenny pokarm W og6le, a "a dobry
hnmor ciet7 dowcip W szczegole
- redakc,' ?orecza, przyczem
doda]e, re fedakcja obydw6ch
plsm prowadzona TEST W ten spo-
sob, IL pisma tie ME 60 bynajmniej
lokalne, ec1 1nteresa]2 ca}y 9g6}
polsk1. Polacv zam;eszkali W
Ameryce, znajda n,ch wszystko.
co 6vlko ola p%okrzepienla ducha
polsklego potrzeba, s obok poucza-
JaceJ, interestingly l p%ozytecznej
tresoi Gonca Iskry> humor i
dowcip Weso}ego Kurer-
k a rozpedza i'm nle]edna teskna l
clezka chwlle zycja ma obczyznle,
.Prenumerata pofroczna z
przese}ka do Amerykl wynosl tylko
Iva dolary. Nadse}ajacy
prenumerate roczna cztery
d oiary. otrzymuJe natychmiast
oprocz pism powyzszych, jeszcze
franco bezp4atna premie: Prenu-
merowaG MONA w kazdei chwili,
2aleg}e numera. lub poczatkl po-
wlescl ma z9darie xazdy nowy
prenumerator ot}z> muJe darmo.
Prenumerate 3 Amerykl nal
dogodnlei p~rzesefac do.arami pa
plerowymj w I1stach rekomendo-
wanych, Tub tez @przekazem poczto-
wynn pod adcesem.
Administrator Go15ca Z Zskry
Lwow-Lemberg
ell. hraszewshiego %
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

AA~S w
Sym stawaf sic ma Freeman
zdradza}, De biedna clerp1
okrutnie.
- Mysl dobra, mole zbaw'
CA nasuwa mi sic = wy
szepta1a po chwili i pred
obrazem Bozei Rodzicielki
rzuc,1a sic ma kolana.
Modli1a sic dtugo, bardzo
d]ugo i spokojna i me&niejsza
powstafa z kleczek.
- Me? Z. Bo2a pomoca
|ieszcze ME wszystko stracone
wym6wila z otucha, okry}a
dziecie w najiepsze chusty
pospieszyla z MIN do misstecz'
ka.
On spostrzegf ia zdala -
sum;enie W MIN drgne&o. Me
mla1 czasu zastanawiaG sle...
przerwaf prace wYszedf jel
naprzeciw.
Ciche westchnienie, s}abe
jak tchnienie wletrzyka ulecla.
to z piersi kobiety.
= Patrz, mezu, ma bIedne
1--WE dziecie - rzekfa z nda-
nym spokoiem. Rozpacz "a
trula pokarm " mYch pier
siach, a ono z g1odu zamlera.
Mech biedactwo ME mccoy
sic d}uzei... zabij je!
Spoirzat ma MIA q przeraze-
MEM - gnle wneml zmarszcz'
kami zasz}o jego czolo.
= Jak ty smiesz! -- krzyk-
nal i podni6st pies6 zacislieta.
Dziecie wYtrzeszczyto daiw~
ME oczy, wycjague}o don
rac1ke i poruszyfo ustaml,
iakbY mowlG chcia}o.
W tel same] chwili wstapl}a
snaG 1aska Boza do seroa jego,
DO SwietY dreszcz przejal go
wskros, zadrza} i W kilka
zaledwie sekund gtosaYm
wYbuchna} p}aczem.
Chwilka jeszcze = i oboje
zawisli W goracym us;lsku.
Przebacz mi - wyika}a
- ME wiedziatam, co poczac...
modlitam sic l..
Bog wysiuchaf twoich
modt6w - wyszepta} nawro
copy / zarzekt sie karczmy
kart.
Szczesoie wrocilo do stareh
kiej ich chaty, on zas odtad
w1asne doswiadczenie przedk}a'
dat do oczu wszystkim, co dc
kart sic rwali.
- BrzYdka to rozrywka -
ostrzega1 - facno W namlet
nos:i przechodzi; jej jak ognla
wystrzegat sic nale&y. A iIu2
nleszczes6 byfa ju& przyczYna!
Pr2ez MIA / bogacz stenie sic
zebrakiem, uczciwY oszus
tenn.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

chce sic mierzY6?
Ale Mkt JUL uie wystepuje.
Ma to spojrzal Achmed W
strone niewolnikow, stojacYch
z daleka i przypatrujacYch sic
walce i pyta:
= Mo4e kt6ry 2 Polak6w
nabierze odwagi?
Ma to wyszedl Stefan Gar,
niecki, a zbli&ywssy sic lido
Hama, rzekl::
Daj MI moja broh, ska&
zdjac peta. a bede walczyE.
Han pragna} bardzo, ably
przecie kto z jego ludzi
popisat sic, vice obiecal
Czarnieckiemu, lie mu na)lep.
szego swego konia a.; daruje,
]ezeli Achmeta pokona.
Czarn1eckl
sw6j ore3 zabranv mt przez
tatarow, mignaf MIN w znak
krzyza, ucafowal i rzek}:
,Krolowo niebios! b1ogos}aw
temu orezowj, daj zwycie&yG
pochahcs!..."
Przyprowadzono koniaHana,
Czarniecki wskoczyf ma niego
i stanql pred Achmetem.
Rozpocze}a sic bitws. Wszy.
soy s najw1eksza ciekawoscia
przypatrywali sic temu. Ale
drugim ruchem reki Achnet
JUL ma ziemi, q Czarniec-
Xxi kleczal jemu Ma piers..
Widzac to, zawo1a1 Han:
Waleczny Polaku!. ):
ZwyciezyleS. Koh, ma kt6rym
siedzia}es jest twoim, masz
orez W reku, jestes wolny
wracaj do kra]u.
A ma to odpowietizla'
Czarniecki:
= ZAtrzymaj HAnie swoje
dairy. ia chetnje nadal zostane
u c;ebie ~ nievoli Il kajdanY
dz wjga6 beGe,ty VIRGO woloos6
moim rodalzom ,kt6rzY u cieb'e
w niewoIi jeczq.
Wszystko cheese Ola
swej Ojczyany, a ola siebie
niozego ME pragniasz rzekf
&c zdziwieniem. Wolisz nosiG
kaidany d}u&ej, byle twoi
rodacy do kraiu wrocjli. 0!
dzielny rycerzu.. Geese tob;e.
D'uga chwile milcza} jeszcze
Han. a wreszcio zblizYwszy
sic do Czarnieckiego, rzek}:
Wolni So twoi rodacy!
WEI ich i wracaj do Polski.
Powiedz twojemu krolowi
Janowi Kazimierzowi, 1e
pragne zawrzec z MIN pok6j.
Albo ty jeden dz"igoiesz
Polske z nieszczesoia, albo
mkt jej dzi5iaj ME uratu]e.
Czarniecki wr6cit. DEugo,
d}ugo sEuzyf Ojezyznie ore2em
ramieniem. Umar} W Soko-
towce W chiopskiej chacie,
dokad go rannego rrzywlzzli.
Pred smiercia kaza} soble
przyprowadzic swego siwego
konia, pog}askat go i 2egna1
czule.
Noxr uDisAL
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
O n O N A.

steczko N. z sasiednia mu
wioska, stafa chata malehka i
pochylona - stara jak SWAT.
Komary olbrzYmiej sokory
chronily ia pred wzroklem
ciekawego przechodnia.
zdolaly& ore 2Ycie ro'
dzinne jei mieszkahcow os1onit
t%ajemnica?
Oh ME! Pokad on i oDa
swiata "a SODA ME widziell,
pokad wsp6lnie pracowali
oboe 2yli uczciwle, " tel
cbacie, acz nedznej bYto
wesolo i ME znano co bieda,
Dopiero cd chwili - TAX
glosno m6wiono - kiedy on
pocza} grosz cie&ko zapraco.
wany trwonI6 ma karty
karczme, w chacie tel zle
smutLo, a ona / dziecie PREY
mieraja gtodu / cbata
spieszno chyli sic ku ziemi.
- Biedna2 ona, biodna =
]itowafy sic kobiety. P6ki
dziecie by}o zdrowe, ME
da1owala i ona rak do roboty
DO tel pr6cz chatY mala jeno
to, co wiasnemi zarobis reko'
ma.
Jednego eieczora rozprawia.
no 0 Mich mole najwiecej. Wy.
robnicy, co powracali z MAS
tec2ka, ~przYniesli wiadomosc,
he miedav kilku szuleraml
(karciarzami) przyszlo do bitki
q 90, lei MAJ, poranll jednego
q Mich tex ciezko, Re sprawl
0 sad opr2e6 sic musi.
By1 to d2ien wyplatY robot
nikow.
Ona czekaia snaG ma niego,
siedziala bowiem pred chata
ma przyzbie. Pozdrawiali ia
wszyscy, jednak 2aden Mich
ME odwa&yl sic uwiadomj6 ia
o zaszIym wypadku.
Czeksfa daremnie. | p6zno
W noe ju& bY}o i chat okienka
wszystkie p~ociemnialY, a ]ego
ieszcze widac ME by1o.
Jakae& ciezko, jak duszno
zrobilo sic biednemu jei sercu!
Och! - wybieglo Z jej
usU zaciSnietych, reoe mimo
wolf sciskaly zbolata glove, a
w duszy szeptalo bolesnie:
Czernu to teraz ME spiesz'
no mu nigdy do domu? .czemu
ME vita dawnem sloWem
unika mYch pieszczot?.. czemu
jak q psem sic obchodzl, a ma
dziecie ani spojray2
Vice karty rnu mllsze
mad spokoi i szczescie rodziny2
0! on %zapomnia}, re mann SERGE
inne Cd niego, SERGE, co go
kocha / cierpliwie znosi mek1.,.
meki straszllwe.
z ia skarga ma ustach
wpatrzyla sic W dal ciemna |
bezbrze&ua, jak gdyby tam
kryla sic taiemnica przysz}ej
= wsp6lnej ich doll.
W tenn dolecia} lei uszu
place dzieciecia. Kilka krokow
chwiejuych by'a JUL W chaeie,
uspita je, a wkrotce j lei
strudzone powieki zmruzy1Y sic
same. UsneIa PREY kolebce =
ma ziemi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18
Bridesmaids' Gowns.

Grosgrains and various corded silks
are used for bridesmaids gowns. These
crisp silks, says Harper's Bazaar, will
form the wide skirt and stand out
sleeves, while some softer fabric will be
draped as high round waist Colored
satins will also be chosen for these
young maidens' dresses, but instead OF
the stately stand alone fabric worn by
the bride they will wear the softer lib
erty satin In delicate shades Of rose
pink or yellow. Gray and geranium red
satins are worn by English bridesmaids,
but one is too cold looking and the other
too SNOWY. A good plan is to have the
gowns Of white liberty satin, complet-
ing them with a colored collar and belt
of miroir velvet. In this way variety
may be given and something becoming
found for each maiden, as in group OF
six bridesmaids three brunettes WAL
wear cerise or geranium velvet collars
and three blends either bluet or green
collars. Still another set Of four maid
ems is to have mauve and golden yell
low added in chiffon collars and IN
blouse fronts on white taffeta gowns
that are dotted with these colors. White
gloves and white slippers will be worn
with white dresses. With colored gowns
the slippers and stockings are OF the
same color.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18
WOULD NOT CHEER FoR WILLIAM.

Herr Singer, the Socialist Who Recently
Created n Sensation In the ReIchstag.
Herr Paul Singer, the socialist leader
IN the German reichstag, who recently
refused TO cheer Emperor William, has
long been a successful business man in
Berlin. When President Won Levetzow
Of the reichstag sternly censured the So
cialists because they did not rise to their
feet in company with the other MEM
bers and cheer the monarch who seems
even at this late day to believe that the
king can do no wrong Herr Singer
promptly retorted that he would never
Join in cheering for a man who told his
soldiers that at his command they must
fire upon their fellow citizens. This
declaration caused great uproar, and
the prosecution of Herr Singer for lese
majestic, or high treason, is within the
possibilities.
Herr Singer has represented one Of
the Berlin electoral districts rs social
list since 1884 and has been "agin the
government" for many years. He is
described as being very successful in
business, very obstinate, very shrewd,
very charitable and very courageous.
He is a Hebrew and has made a for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18
Ladies' Column.

In entering upon the New
Year, we do so realizing that
nothing can give the intelli-
gent or iudicious buyers more
satisfaction than to have US
stick to our QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS SYS-
TEN. It has been the means
of saving them money on
every purchase made of US.
While to US it has increased
our trade lfrom the day we
adopted it.
We will have no shelves for
shop worn goods, NEW
GOODS. GOOD GOODS, Sly
LISH GOODS, and plenty of
them, with a reasonable price
fixed on them will be the
order of this coming years
business. We want your trade
and will have it, if goods and
prices have anything to do
with your buying.
We propose to keep in touch
with New York, Paris and
London, at as near their prices
as is consistent.
Each DEPARTMENT in the
STORE will be found to con-
tain a CHOICE and VARIED
SELECTION of the NEWEST and
most FASHIONABLE MATERIALS
and GARMENTS of every des-
cription. We want you to get
into the habit of expecting
this, and inspecting our stock.
1t will save you time, trouble
and money.
This week we have some
fine INDIAN RUGS, some CAR
PETS and CURTAINS that you
will make no mistake by buy
ing.
The contest over our Vol
cano Trip closed Wednesday.
Miss. J. TANNER, Royal School,
presented us 275 checks. many
of which she collected from
her friends, thus enabling her
to secure the ticket. Miss
Greenwald came in a good
second with 1876 checks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18

though its actual possibilities are still
to be realized. What this style Of paper
can do for the ornamentation Of home
and in every corner Of it is as yet I'M
known. Something of what it can do
was told not long ago in the columns Of
The Ladies' Home Journal. With other
illustrations given was that Of q b
o'clock tea. pretty affair In the shades
of violet. Masses Of violets are lying
here and there upon the table, which is
draped with the Grape paper and satin
ribbon to match. It is in q delicate Law
ender, with the edge tinted violet, and
flowers are all in the latter shade, from
a pale lavender to the darkest purple,
though, if one is not partial to the
darker element and would keep it light
and soft, the deeper hues can be omit
ted.
On the lamp, which is an almost in
dispensable addition to the table, there
is a shade Of lavender trimmed with
rosettes Of half inch wide lavender rib
bon. Perhaps the most striking color
for an ambitious woman's tea table is
magenta AS the Grape paper is not pre-
pared in the solid magenta coloring,
one may use the white with the edge
tinted magenta For the decoration
great golden hearted orchids, with the
tips Of their roomy petals touched with
the brilliant magenta, are fastened to
the table with smart bows of magenta
satin ribbon. If a lamp is used, the
shade should be white, with line Of
magenta coloring for the border, and
may be rendered additionally attractive
by the addition Of rosettes Of narrow
magenta ribbon.
A yellow O'Clock tea is particularly
desirable, especially If two shades Of
yellow or yellow and white are used.
The flowers can be chrysanthemums or
orchids Narcissus and jonquils also
form an attractive decoration when used
with ribbon Of the same or contrasting
color.
Pink is also a good color. The light
falling through shade Of this tint Is
soft and delicate. Convolvuh, or morn
ing glories, as they are more commonly
called, afford q desirable decoration, in
which the pink or green coloring pre-
dominates The delicate trailing vine
work, from which emerges an occasion
al pink cup, forms an exquisite finish
TO the table.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18

Tho Daily Advertiser 70 cents
mouth 10 advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18

ton. Seeing that there was no fight in
Prince Kung. the French continued adj
vancing. This aroused other leading
Chinese, whose loud cry for war result
ed in the overthrow of the inert Prince
Kung. Prominent among the war party
that caused Prince Kung's retirement
was Prince Chun, his own brother and
father of the young emperor. China
then made a very fair fight, but France
succeeded in acquiring Tonquin.
Statesmen of the Prince Kung stripe
are responsible for China's pitiable
plight today. They resisted all foreign
innovations, believing that China could
hide her head in the sand like the os-
trich and be safe from interference. Ii
Hung Chang saw that China must be
ready to fight foreigners with modern
weapons, but men OF the Prince Kung
caliber so hindered his work that mod
ern Japan is making an easy conquest Of
Anticipated China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18
Fa<ls and Fashions.

The buckle fad amounts to craze.
The fayorite shapes are in the form OF
q heart and a circle, and these adorn
the stock collars as we'll as the belts
For real novelties millinery takes the
lead. Hats are enormous, and shape
called the jam pot crown. which
rises from a broad brim, has reappeared-
Black satins are in great demand to
make up with velvets
Dresses for daily wear continue TO
have plain but very full skirts.
The necessity for safety riding skirt
has brought various kinds to light, but
the latest one invented is practically
large apron in the saddle, and com
plete walking skirt when it is buttoneo
together. 1t does away with the dlshg-
uring bulge at the knee, and the wearer
can walk and ride with equal comfort
The Daily Advertiser IS cents
-, n,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18
Refine For Orange Snow.

One ounce Of isinglass dissolved in a
pint of boiling water. Strain and al
low to stand until nearly cold. Mix
with the isinglass the juice of 6 or Or
anges, according to size and quantity OF
Juice. Add to this mixture the whites
Of eggs and sugar to taste Beat with
an egg beaten long and thoroughly I'M
til white AID foamy. A good boiled
custard, favored with orange juice
poured around it after removing from
the mold, Is very nice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18
STATESMAN OUT OF 4 JOB.

nine. Kung Largely Responsible For Chl-
mas Plight In the Present war;
China may charge her lack OF success
N the war with Japan to Prince kung.
who for % years was prime minister OF
the empire. His policy was 70 resent
and discourage all communication Win
foreign powers and block all attempts
10 place China abreast OF the marcn OF
modern civilization. Prince hung Is
the uncle Of the young emperor OF Cnl-
ma. and he used his hign ONCE 10 WIN
hold all fair treatment from foreign ma
tions that were getting in close toucn
With China He was timid, suspicious
insincere and temporizing. In his rela-
lions with foreign powers he would DO
nothing until war was imminent
In 1884, when the French wanted
Tononin. he condescended to argue
about the matter, and when argument
failed he even resorted to threats. He
told them China would declare war II
thew attacked Sontoy, but when the
French troops captured the town Prince
Kune still remained in peaceful mac
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18
THE FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

Novel and Decorative Effects introduced
With Grape Paper OF Various Tfnts.
When Grape paper was placed upon
the market a few years ago, it COM
manded little attention. The possibili-
ties Of its development were not realized.
Itwas not long. however, before it's deli
cate color and effect, with its strong and
durable texture, occasioned examina-
tion, and from examination has come
adoption. Now it Is In general use. al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18

FirS',Hlas< rubber s'a mns o., short
notice at the GAZETTE office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18

tune in the manufacturing business,
which he followed until his temporary
expulsion from Berlin eight years ago.
Since then he has devoted himself to
political affairs and has been thorn
In the side of the government.
A few years ago he became interested
In the founding of a refuge for the
homeless people Of Berlin. This place
provided shelter for ali corners and did
not require certificate of good charac-
ter on the part OF the applicant. The
refuge was a great success until the
Berlin police began searching it fire.
quently for suspicious characters. This
procedure caused q decided falling off
IN the patronage, and Herr Singer in
formed the chief of police that the Off
GERS Of the refuge would no longer toll
crate the visits Of his officers. IF you
10 not give me your pledge that their
surveillance will cease, we shall close
The refuge at once" he said. AS the
refuge was doing a great deal of good
IN Berlin, the chief was compelled to
give the required pledge.
FirS'- Hlass ruhher stamps o. ehnr
notice at the GAZETTE office.