davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-17
Farewell to Popular Officer.

During the sojourn Of the Phila-
delphia at this port no officer OF
that warship made more friends
than Gunner Eilers. These ten
dsred him a farewell dance at the
Healani clubhouse Saturday night.
Some twenty couples graced the
occasion, which was particularly
enjoyable.
Dancing and pleasant tete-a-tetes
were INDUCED IN until midnight,
when the gathering broke up.
Music was furnished By the Hawai-
bau club. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-17
The Hawaiian Gazette COmpany's

Semi.WeekIy HAWAIIAN GAZETTE DAILY Pacific COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISER and Weekly KUoKoA UIawaian) everywhere
recoized w the leading newspapers Of the Hawaiian Islands
and no further assurance of their value an advertising
medium is necessary.
Successful advertisers always place these publications
first for long experience has proved that they the
quickest and largest returns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-17
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS. :

I If you can't afford to advertise, dis
charge one clerk and put his salary in
| newspaper space. You'll soon have TO
hire him back again 70 take care OF the
| increased trade.
A paper showing no wasted space but
every inch used to the best advantage
for reading matter or advertising makes
the same impression on prospective adj
vertiser az a well-stocked store does on
| customer-"It looks like business."-
Exchange.
When all signs fail, try newspaper
advertising.
A single year OF judicous advertising
is often equal TO lifetime If hard work
in the building Of q business.
UNBIASED OPINION.
Only experience in advertising covers
the past seven years. Several single adj
vertisements have brought back fifty
times their cost, not 10 say anything o.
the greet indirect results which have
followed.
have also found the best mediums
are the most profitable, and cheap ad-
vertising never pay. lt is the tenth,
come ines the twentieth insertion that
fetches '-Chas. +. Wingate y. Y.
CONTINUAL ADVERTISING Is THE
PRICE OF BUSINESS SUCCESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-17
goodbye to Philadelphia

a large number Of people will
visit the flagship this morning 70
say adieu 10 officers Of that vessel.
Invitations have been issued 70
numerous ladies and gentlemen to
come aeoa-d the Bennington,
where they will be able % watch
tn popular white cruiser cut ri
sight.
Prominent citizens on bard the
tug viii accompany the Pu..ade--
PIMA u sea, The Hawaiian band
furui -liug music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-17
UNBIASED OPINION.

CONTINUAL ADVERTISING Is THE
PRICE OF BUSINESS SUCCESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-17

A single year OF judicious advertising
is often equal 10 a lifetime II hard work
in the building Of business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-17

When all signs fail, try newspaper
advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26
Union College Centennial.

One of the notable events of the sea- son is just now creating a stir in the quiet Mohawk valley, where elaborate preparations have been made for its ce1e- bration. Tine programme is filled with names of men prominent in public af fairs, and especially leading educators.
 Among many publications, one of the best is the Centennial Souvenir, y on heavy cream tinted paper, from whose pages, amid the story of a century, rem iniscences, poems, alumni notes, illus trations of buildings and grounds, the faces of many of the men of the past hundred years look out-the true makers of the college.
 The living alumni of old Union form a goodly company of thousands scattered throughout almost every state in the Un- ion, and are, as a rule, successful, prac- tical men, represented more largely than most colleges ill public atfairs-on the bench, the presidents cabinet, governors and senator's It is especially worthy of note that the alumni of Union are as largely represented among the faculties of other institutions of learning through out the land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26
AD DOROTHEAM.

A Poem by Gladstone on His Grand
 daughter. know where there is honey in Jar, Meet for certain little friend of mine. And Dorothy, know where daisies are That only wait small hands to intertwine A wreath for such a golden head us thine. The thought that thou art coming makes all glad;
 The house is bright with blossoms high and low,
 And many little lass and little lad EXpectantly are running to and fro; The fire within our hearts is all aglow. We want thee, child, to share in our delight On this high day, the holiest and best, Because twas then ere youth had taken flight,
 Thy grandmamma, of women loveliest, Made me of men most honored and most blest
 That naughty boy who led thee to suppose He was thy sweetheart has, grieve to tell Been seen to pick the garden s choicest rose And toddle with it to another belle, Who docs not treat him altogether well. But mind not that or let it teach thee this To waste no love on any youthful rover (All youths are rovers, assure thee missy. No,i thou wouldst true constancy discover, Thy grandpapa is perfect as a lover So come, thou playmate of my closing day, The latest treasure life can offer me, And with thy baby laughter make us gay. Thy fresh young voice shall sing, my Do
 rothy,
 Songs that shall bid the feet of Sorrow flee.
 New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26
WILD ANIMAL FARM.
A Regular Geological Jungle to Be Started
 In Florida.


 A wild animal stock farm in semi tropical Florida is the scheme that cir GUS firm is talking of starting. The land, plot about miles square, has been surveyed, it is said, and the firm pro- poses to go ahead next fall and turn the circus animals out to jungle, instead of going into winter quarters The circus men claim that not only can they in this way provide themselves with wild ami mals, instead of being obliged to go to Africa and India for specimens; but, in addition, they expect to be able to sup ply animals for the geological exhibits of the country
 The firm claims to have secured an option on a tract of land ill the extreme southern part of Florida, about one-half of it the thickest, densest swamp jun gle possible to imagine An old traveller in India and Africa, who was sent there to look the ground over, says that it compares fayorably with any jungle he has ever seen in the orient.
 The entire section of land will be di- yided by solid walls of strong iron fenc- ing, so as to keep animals that will not affiliate separated. It is proposed to first lay strong foundation, then build 8 low wall of brick some three or four feet high, and then imbed in this to a height of 12 feet more a strong iron fence. The idea is to turn the beasts loose ill their respective inclosures and let them follow their natural inclina- tions and habits, just as they would in their native jungle. As the animals to be propagated are principally of the car niyorous family there will also be bred such smaller animals as they naturally prey upon for food. Special attention will also be given to the breeding of gi- raffes, camels, zebras, quaggas and other members of the herbivorous family
 In order to protect their preserves a concrete walk will be laid outside and extending around the entire wall, and watchmen on bicycles will make tour as often as practicable of the entire in closure Certain grasses and herbs in- digenous to the countries from which the animals are to be brought will be first planted, in order to provide, as nearly as possible, native foods. An in- teresting feature of this geological jun gle will be the monkey farm In this section several acres will be devoted to orange, banana and nut trees, all of which grow naturally there. A wooden framework, extending above the height of the trees and completely surrounding the farm, will be built. New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26

TIE disclosures of the i'll treat ment of inmates of the State Insane Asylum by the hired henchmen of Superintendent Robertson, a full account of which was published in this paper yesterday, should be in- vestigated by the Board of Trustees, and if true, Robertson and his horde of menials should be promptly and uneeremoniously removed. If there is any class of unfortunate people more deserving of tender treatment than another, it is the unfortunate insane. Let the matter be thor ouqhly Investigated by the Board of Trustees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26
Fees For MT. Harrison and Others.

The first authentic information given to the public with regard to the fees charged by the attorneys ill the great Morrison will case, i'll which ex-Presi- dent Benjamin Harrison was so long en- gagged at Richmond, Ind, has just been given out. MT. Harrison received SIG, . 900, Ferdinand Winter of Indianapolis e6, 500, and the other four attorneys for the plaintiffs $7, 300 each. The attorneys for the defense will receive the follow ing Congressman Henry U. Johnson, SIP, LOGO, and the other three $10, $s,o00 and $7, ,5o0 respectively. This makes the total of $90, GOO, which is nearly 'one-sixth the value of the entire estate causing the litigation. Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26
She Was Born In 17s5.

Mrs. Adam Carl of Richmondville, Mich, was born in 1785 and has kept close track of all the events that have happened during her long life Her dark brown hair is as glossy and smooth as it was half century ago, and her faculties are unimpaired. She lives in a neat cottage with her husband and does all the household work for the pair. Not only this, but every Sunday she walks mile and half to church and Is in remarkably good health. Her pres ent husband is her third matrimonial venture, and she rejoices in the fact that she is great-great grandmother. There can be no doubt of her age, as she has documentary evidence to prove it-Chi- cago Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26
Hard Times and Marriage.

The public school authorities of Wash ington declare that fewer vacancies of teachers places have occurred during the year just closing than for number of years past. The explanation is inter- esting It seems that a majority of va cancies are created through marriages. Many of the teachers have been com- pelled to assume unexpected burdens through the operation of hard times and have voluntarily foregone matrimo- ny to support parents or other relatives who, while the times were better, did not need their support or assistance. = Washington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26
His Bicycle Light.

Each night I stand beside the gate
 And listen down the street, Whence dusky breezes bring the scent Of locust blossoms sweet. Of summer eyes and winter nights
 l wait in peace to see The lantern on his bicycle
 Shine up the road to me. All cheerily the other lights
 Stream out across the dark The lights of home, to which he rides The long days happy mark. And yet for all their cozy glow
 Those lights are incomplete Till the star upon his bicycle
 Comes shining up the street. o light upon his bicycle,
 Thou art my beacon star, And shining through and through my h5art Sendst grief and pain afar. leave u0 shadopgs bn my face
 Nor worag any more To show within that light that comes And fingers at our door. Florence E. Pratt in Atlanta Constitution.
 They'll Probably Stay There. Plans for . revolution ill Ireland have been made public in Cincinnati. That's a good safe distance away. Chicago Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26

H. RIDER HAGaARD will hereafter find writing novels a more congenial pastime than running for a seat in the British Parliament. Besides being defeated, he narrowly averted being mobbed, while several persons in his party were seriously hurt by stones cast by the angry crowd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26

GEN. HARRIsoN's late speeches contain many patriotic references to the American flag. The reporter who stated he would not accept the Presidential nomination must have misquoted the General.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26
Released With a Proviso.

A Brooklyn woman convicted of cut ting her brutal husband S throat, though not fatally, was allowed her freedom un- der suspended sentence, with an in junction from the judge that she must not let it occur again. Philadelphia a5cra,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26
An Important Question.

One of the great questions of the day, Will the new woman drink tea like a man or will she continue to sipi with spoon after the fashion of birdf-- Milwaukee Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26
PINE BLUFF, ARK, JULY 26, 1895,
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION.

IT must vex Rider Haggard to re- fleet that he wasted time in traveling clear to zululand for literary mate rial concerning savages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26
TIMBER, GRAZING, MINERAL AND
 AGRICULTURAL. LANDS.
IMPROVED AND UNEMPLOYED CITY
 PROPERTY.
CoTToN. CORN, SUGAR AND RICE
 PLANTATIONS.
STOCK, GRAIN, VEGETABLE AND
 FRUIT FARMS.

Among our connections are appli cants to make loans on real estate or advance money to develop business enterprises. We have applications from parties desiring to engage in manufacturing Also, seeking to engage in merchandising, prOfes- sional and mechanical pursuits, etc. Therefore, please state the advan- tages, facilities and inducements of fered by you and your friends, giving full details and address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26
HHNES ! Furniture &CarDe4
 STOCK SALE, THE TALK OF THE CITy

Never before such bargains offered. Prices smas expendng lots of in printers ink to you M earnest in what Hsyour fault you do take age of this great reduction sale. You the benear the beneactors Stockiarge. Well assorted. Goods class. We going to dispose of First coe first Furniture and Carpets sacrificed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26

Entered at the Post-offiee at Pine Bluff, Ark. as seeond-elass mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26
IMPORTANT.

We have daily inquiries and de- mands for properties and lands described below and if yon or your friends have such for sale, write us, giving full details, address, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26

Physicians endorse F. F. F. as c splendid combination, and prescribe tt with great satisfaction for the cures Of all forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26

iag- ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APPLICATION.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-19

not much more. The sketch presents a
bookcase thus designed, with very
useful stowaway place below for papers
and the like. A china closet was built
against a kitchen door which led into a
dining-roomin a very pretentious apart
ment. A desire to close up the door
and give access through large closet
was the necessity which mothered the
invention, and not only disguised the
very bad architectural arrangement,
but provided unique closet for choice
china and glass Glass doors were fit
ted to this one. Two large jardinieres
ornamented the top of the closet, which
was decorated with carved railing.
A pretty effect may be obtained by
breaking the shelves; that is, by MAX
ing half of one lower than the other
half, thus giving room for large books
or tall pieces of china Ingenuity will
devise to suit the need, and the super
fuous door made into thing of use
and beauty.-N. Y. Times.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-19
Abrldged HISTORY Of a Courtsnip.

Met him-met him again-in love
with him. Met him again-no longer
in love with him, but he is in love with
me because L am so beautiful. Met him
again-he is still in love with me, not
only because am so beautiful, but be-
cause / am also good. Sorry for him.
Again met him-he is colder than he
was. Think he has forgotten my
beauty and my goodness. |, however,
am inclined to think that am in love
with him after all. How lucky he is, and
how angry mamma will be. Mamma
proved to be strangely pleased. Makes
me angry, for know she is not a good
judge of a young girls heart. Flirted
with him outrageously to make mamma
angry ~ didn't succeed. Engaged to
him-glad. Married to him-sorry.-
Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-19
HOW to Keep Flowers rrash.

Girls to whom flowers are luxury,
and not dainty surfeit, have dozen
ingenious ways of keeping them fresh
There is none better than plunging the
stumps, up to the blossom, in basin of
cold water and leaving them over
night. Another, almost as good, is to
leave the flowers and the containing
dish in the open air over night. A car
nation with its stem thrust into po-
tato keeps fresh for several days, while
the feeting charm of the morning glory
may be preserved for late breakfast
if the blossom be plucled over night
and permitted to open in the shade.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-19
FLOWER DECORATION.
How an Ugly and Plain Old House Gar
Be Made Pretty.

How an Ugly and Plain Old House Can
Be Made Pretty.
The fashion of decorating the, outside
of our town houses with growing plants
has been greatly ON the increase Of late
years, and many of the newest and
handsomest residences are now being
built with outside stone jardinieres and
balconies intended expressly for flow
ers and ornamental shrubs. In the
country, however, the gardens and
flower beds have hitherto received all
the attention and only cut flowers are,
as a rule, used for decorative purposes
about the house itself. Many charm
ing effects in color can be easily pro-
cured by little clever window and
roof gardening, all the~care that is
necessary after the first planting being
to see that the plants are plentifully sup
piled with water. Flowers will grow
and bloom in the greatest profusion in
restricted quarters, always provided
that they have an abundance of air aud
light. Even an ugly house may have
an attractive exterior if windows and
verandas are decorated with flowers.
A plain old farmhouse may be made
quite beautiful with a very little
trouble by having shelf with wooden
brackets placed under each window. on
which shelf is nailed a wooden box
filled with earth and planted with
scarlet nasturtiu1n seed. If the shelf
and box and brackets are all painted
green they will amalgamate with the
foliage and be quite concealed In a
very short time. Care must be taken
not to fill the boxes too full with earth,
on account of rains washing over the
dirt, and with a painted house perhaps
Morris tribune., 1895-06-19
TOILET TABLE THINGS.
Trides Which Add to the Comfort OF the
Occupant of tho Boudoir

Occupant of tho Boudoir.
There are many things necessary
nowadays for the up-to-date toilet table.
One of the requisites, which, FORUM
ately, can be procured without expense
or trouble is a jar of salt-common
table salt, and it is panacea for many
ills. A little of it dissolved in warm
water is sure to remove the slight in
fiammation from eyelids Redeemed by
long drive in the wind. IF used for a
gargle 1t will allay any slight irrita-
ton in the throat; little should occa-
sionally be put in the water in which
ones teeth are brushed, as it helps to
harden the gums.
Tincture of camphor or tincture of
myrrh dropped into water is an excel
lent wash for the mouth and throat
when the breath is mot sweet. When
the latter is used the proper proportions
are ten drops of myrrh to glass of
water.
Powdered alum is another important
adjunct; little should be thrown into
the water In which you battle your
hands before putting on gloves for a
crowded reception or ball, when there
might be a tendency to perspire too
freely.
1t is said that few drops of sulphuric
acid in the bath water is also pre-
ventive of the too.free perspiration of
either hands or feet.
An equal mixture of lemon Juice and
g1ycerine is another laid to beauty"
necessary to toilet tablet whitens
as we'll as softens the hands. Detroit
Free Press.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-19
How to Become yrink,ed.

If more women realized that strain
ing the eyes produces wrinkles, more
would exercise a proper care of these
valuable members. Reading by dim
or failing light, coming suddenly from
dark room to light one, or vice
versa, overworking the eyes in any
way, and last, but by no means least,
wearing dotted and cross barred wells
these and moro taxing of the eyesight
are of valuable assistance in the
withdrawing process
Morris tribune., 1895-06-19
TREATING THE HAIR.
A Point of Beauty Which No Girl Can Al
ford to Neglect

A Point of Beauty Which No Girl Can Al
ford to Neglect
Regular steady brushing of the hair
with clean brush, fifty strokes be-
fore going to bed at night, twenty-five
in the morning when dressing, will
will keep the hair thick, smooth, soft
and lovely. Once month at least the
tips OF the hair should be clipped off,
just the merest tip-ends at the edges,
and once month the head should be
very carefully washed with tepid water
and soap, thoroughly rubbed and well
dried. If mamma has time to take this
sort of care of her daughters hair, she
will be repaid by seeing rich and flow
ing tresses, or sisters may easily do it
for one another. Do not cut your hair
in bangs. 1t is much prettier simply
parted and combed back plainly, then
braided in one or two long tails and
tied with a ribbon. Avoid essences,
oils and pigments; the hair needs only
cleanliness, and much brushing. Keep
your hair-brush clean by frequently
dipping it in bath of hot water and
ammonia and drying it in the sun.
Everything used in treating the hair
must be scrupulously neat. III,
It is nice for a girl to have dainty
toilet articles if she can. Silver, china
and ivory are beautiful on ones dress
ing-table, but if she has not these, she
can still keep everything that belongs
to her in perfect order, if she will only
take pains, and order is itself beauty.
Have linen cover for your bureau or
table prattily embroidered, and always
add as finishing touch little vase
of flowers. -Harper's Young People.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-19
That chilly Feeling.

''r wish had Thermometer" the
young man said moodily to mis- friend
ut the club.
Cant You suffer enough from the
cold without measuring it?"
did you find it cold, tooT
Certainly"
"Weil, it's q comfort to have your
curiosity satisfied. ! have just pro-
posed to the dearest girl in the world
for the eleventh time, and didn't
know whether it was the way she
treated me or the general atmospheric
condition that allied me. Washington
Star.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-19

it would be better to have a tin pan
under each box to hold the drippings,
which can easily be sponged up row
and then. Miguonette grown in this
way will perfume whole room when
the window is opened; and will make a
lovely effect if trained on a rustic
trellis work around the window. The
accompanying illustration of the Eliza
bethan lodge gate of big country
place, decorated in the manner de-.
scribed, will give an idea of the posi-
bility of decoration in this direction
N. Y. Tribune. :.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-19
A New Feminine Industry.

Several young women in London have
started novel and sensible dressmak-
ing establishment. They take last sea-
sons dresses and make them over in the
prevailing fashion. No entirely new
dresses are made, and the charges are
reasonable. They should succeed, for
the world is full of nice people who do
not often buy completely new dress.
and to those who sometimes have
dresses given them by their richer sis
tiers such place would prove decided
benefit. Queen.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-19
WOMAN AND HOME.
iMPRovlsED BOOKCASE.
Suggestions for Eliminating an Ugly and
Unnecded Doorway.

suggestions Tor Eliminating an Ugly and
Unnecded Doorway.
A superiuous doorway or window too
often mars the effect of a room, and the
present-day architecture, as found in
cheap apartments ana houses, frequent-
ly abounds in this sort of generosity.
To surmount the difficulty b very use
full Enclosure can be constructed by
placing two uprights and a few shelves
within the doorjamb, or against it, as
the case may be. Staining OF painting
them to match the rest of the wood
work is q small matter, while arrang
ing brass rods and pretty curtains 10