davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
ra.s.nr. ssrgnzer rl..n R-.-rn.

\ man VI a Lake Huron steamer had q,
-1O1oIIs blacS 1nftiesnaEs confined n
sETnnz 5oE covered With 5hfcS plate LAS
Wien aIv pHs 7Eould 1g1ch The glass With
lis dnge-- the snake would strike he
Iuce- side J-1E5osfts tie duzez- rs luicssiv
~ 7 stroke u lightning. The ezUe-fTn=r-
teS Fnuld 8lTvnys e-iz Tvyay IS suddenly
mere vas dCs nan n Jo8Fc. lCvTevsT
muscular md rec nom 8s-vos1srsss. -Vhs
-oyld seep his 1HEe- ~ -lss lass wien
he lake vOElld strike 1ItECuRh SNOW
nz shaE Z c5Hld nor possibly touch MIN.
'1ssrIS -Bs1 vzoslId ~ 2 as.oiB and setafr.
ss-rRiH 2 heir ability y -1riHrr H. -.
1Hf --Tth he same 1esClt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11

--@- -~S@"-~-'-'- west
End IL said 20 possess all " 5tIs adrnirubIs
qualities which maze dn8 OF her SIX a
leader sums inns ago she cams 20 tina
conclusion that efforts toward building ~
he vest and attracting attention "a its
I1r1vaIett reS0urce5 should % concentrated
md Cdar Chicago would make an excel
-eslr headquarters fnr the work As rhs
ouUCoIus N her planning ls Western IS
sIC1zT1uu vas formed with Yrs Houghton
Is president. = u Jones or Idaho vtcs
president ami 2 II Eanuev of Montana
sec-etary. The association at present has
! -neInbe-stiuof ab1ut 81 peopie INT Mrs
Enughrou sxpects That Il Will soon make
.greaIe- strides toward Success
-iIs das Ious % Washington % ask 5aII-
srcss for IN appropriation % carr- IN Hs-
rvors- ami # she succeeds n securing
some II 7 ucte sam very popular coin
sns believes chs Western association will
5aoIn- Cns II the striking features OF her
scheme 3 ~ estahIlsh N Chicago a sort %"
agricultural fair or museum where earn
western state nHy tsUiay its largest ear
II CoTu- IT'S most rorund pumpkin, itF dD-
~ POTATOES its best apples and other all
NORMAL specimens illustrative 1f the VOL
ds-5 western tuTrn lA11d can produce
Ehs association Will have a, lecture
co0Iu whe-e sneaEe<H NAY 5eIl interested
audisncSs ~ 11s value on western Invest
-nedtE 0snqusES VIII D given once Jr
t-1Cs TeAr u capitalists aud clubhouse
privileges viii be extended 20 all rnsmbe-s
~ -hs association Only ssIbssRutiaI c4ti-
zsas viii b. asksed 10 Join.
ArA HOnsntuu - an enthusiastic friend
Il silver md believes IN ti5S Ore anf IN
limited coinage OF Ehs white metal. Ar
he DOR Df her Iff1cs - n hinge pfscsH % en-
s1a DTs weighing 100 pounds ana coD-
tanning 20 Jsln5zs Il siive<l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11

1A-f14-s1 -4os>6 EIh WITTY L1NEN-
and smhroider the pockets with Dresden
flowers OF IN any design preferred Turn
up the Linen about six inches and stitch
The double sides at the edges and down
uile center. TINS forming two pockets,
winch viii hold quite 4 number OF
photographs.
Stitch a slender rod Of wood or a mar
row dress steel in the top OF the case
and sCigs the whole a1fair with gold CT
silk cord Tack down the rsvers, trim
ahs bottom with gold tassels or silk
pompuns and suspend BY cord Iouped a5
rhs corners
A case like this would be very pretty
made OF linen embroidersd with pink CIR
biue fOrget1nenuts with the revers lined
with silk Co correspond, gold cord and
sasseis being used for q finish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
-ass =oa PHOTOGRAPHS.

Tho CID Cushioned AIbaIn.
Now nat the photograph album has
become 4 thing Of the past and no lon
ger adorus the parlOr table we look
about rs Tor some pretty device In which
20 preserve the photographs OF our
triends-5o keep them fresh and fair
~ LOOK upon. vet always az hand TO be
seen az a moments notice. None seen
mora fully meets al requirements than
a hanging case, originally sketched for
Modern Priscilla. To make one Ike IL
5aks a piece OF white linen Is inches
long and inches wide. Cut a slit two
inches deep Ii the middle Of one end
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
A PopuIar Fad OF Fashion.

THAT tad or fashion 90 auoEn the neck
with al sorts and conditions CT ruGt1es
anu uaneiess CuutEiyanCeS CT Lace. I'm.
beads anu vaiyet has developed pusEi-
biiities ueverdraamed OF when the mod
est Lizzie drapEd neGkhanf first made Its
appearance Nothing II dress. unless II
ga the haF, Can adnIGs0f greater variety
u shape or exceed TINS daInry rifle n
pressing every available material into
usa Any attempt 15 description must
ia a faiina. 80 tar as completeness IF
detail Is concerned. mt dne InalE It the
dispiay IN tf1a s5ore5 cunvnce4 you that
with a bit OF satin, an abundance OF
IaC8 ami u few spangies Tuu can do
wonders tgIwari JT-ansfGrniu-- , few
plain gowns into ~ many draszy anus
a writer IN the New York sun SAYS:
Make yoke OF tiva bias dounle4 folds
OF satin Iaupsd a little over eaC1 oriler
20 they viii look about an mon wida,
Erim Ii around ti1s s6fgs with lace fdur
or five inches wide, gathered fuiL, and
finish IL with y folded satin Gnilar or
onB or the IaGs-, with full rasefse4 a5 che
A6fe. and ron can have 4 thearer and
morning gown all IN dne- The satin may
ba on my Gnidr Y0u dhndsa. u huuka IN
tbs hauk- and ona or two pins viii hold
Il n plaza
C1ilarartes ami mOvabla bar1i1aaof t1is
same variety or marzriaIs ara M all
shHpeS and sizes and as plenty and
pretty is fanGv can pirtIra- These ara
mHde for Iot-r nigh and low ueaksd
dresses ami ara VERY convenient 90 give
dressy appearances 20 dns gown and 5aks
away Il little OF the 700 dressy I11k OF
riIa other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
S0NNEFTE !
The best Corset In the
world for the money.
Come and
LOOK AT THEM.
TAKE THEM HOME
TRY THEM ON I.

And return them if they
don't suit you.
These Corssts az made IN
style to fit and suit every
body and their purses
They ara IN forty-seven diff
fersu5 styles aud range n
price from 81 to b per pair.
Ask 90 see tide Extra Long
Waist SoHSRTTE FOR 1926,
They can't be beaten
EfYou can't get Corsets long
enough. remember you can get
the "SoHSRTTR' with SIX
hooks,
Should you want a Corset
wioh RIAL wRAGR BoHE, get
the "SosSRrTx'
Anyway come ID and see
them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
rsrnnsranrn lTInce e.

The following recipe is how going the
rounds: One ana i half piuts OF chopped
meat, 3 pints OF chopped spples, half
Jinr each OF Vinegar and fruit strip ,
piuts Of sugar, a pint OF raisius. , table
spoons OF cinnamon and a grated nut
meg Before putting, on the sop c-1st
droD over each pie bits of butter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
Column.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP,
When you 60 out shopping, consider
think Of the money in your pocket,
and take account OF the many stores
whose various attractions are laid
before You
There Is y, with temptations IL
the form OF 3 pretty show; there IS
Y, whose wiles are innumerable; and
q. who says he IS the man for your
money.
PLEASE 1AACSE!
And renember your pocket IS con
eerned.
STOP AND THINK
Would it not be wen to 20 wheEe
for forty years HONEST GOODS
and HONEST PRICES go hand in
hand
Beauty and durability, instead Of
mere show and display, is the virtue
OF goods handled by U.s.
To sell at } II Profit N every
Department is the fundamental law
OF oUs house; to carry the best and
newest goods the marksts OF the
world afford Is our constant aim
Among the many new things
found On CUR counters this week, We
wish TO call your especial attention
TO what Is generally known as
TABLE FELT,
TABLE FELT,
TABLE FELT
though it IL continually used for
fancy work We have an extra fire
line CT tins cloth n all eGIors-
EIDERDOWN,
EIDERDOWN
EIDERDOwN-
To Look AZ L L. To Euy L, soft a.
veIvet- Just the thing flr Cares CT
ChiIIran's Jackgtz. We have II N
blue pink, and cream You vii
want L n al these cuIor4 after once
locking at II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11

-Hs Edi1barrb Pm and Pencil club
"n'sh ~ yyT1r5rAeS1 % -seu - isttsTs- nTt-
rs ana musicians n he number Of .D6
as iAEsn 10 he work u sf5Efng n~rncl
rlAl -ab.sss n The 5oases N Edinburgh n
rblss eTniDs1t rn@n 75eze e4fheT< b.5rtI- ~
-i'ea EbS= vtll Jrst 5GnoY Sc0st. Butuz
-.tlaSn Smith sD1 DsEfa Hume. 10 man
III - coHIn@rnosstsa n be .uEUse ~
'a@ 1'pu 1@aa 20 -rsrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
-AusrrnIIan cnr.-e

\ novelty served this season. at s0ms
df the evening receptions IS known as
Australian c11fee- \ pitcher OF strong
cold Gaffee. Grearned and sweetsued, Is
provided 70 % poured FOR ss,rviuEs into
small glasses Just bafura II - handed
round tablespoonful OF rich ics cream
IS carefully placed IN each glass This
with cake makes very satisfying 70.
fT7ezhrua1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11

SO EsTE ETs.>.S C-.---SzN
,fi-- zztsul-sa ShiPEs,-n'> Nss Tis.ri - ID
Dor IN Chicago.
Mss Etsllseu SAlpPen, = bri yhf. orig
ma Chicago girl, mas il5 upon = nszs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11

ne Il ECrk Tor
Young women.
SIZE las become .
professional en
-urra.nsr Il chill
irsn ana has
found ne ieid q
very pleasant and
profitable gnc.
She plans par
Les and person
ny LOOKS after
y entertain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11

RuOber s,sm-s r, ;ez,-,poHs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11

tprvv--EsH : cent? = month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11

ttIs Western assn-
iarion. winch she
expects VIII IN
turn bOdIn rts
west. Ma Edu9tI-
TON Is a resident
OF the state OF
Washington and
WIS PRESIDENT OF
me Washington
bnAriGflAdy
n GERS at tbs
Wdrid' 3 mir She
dHs consequently
Ind considerable
EXP sE1suC ca N
fr0urrfnU -Aru ---r-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
70 scCM tag WET

Mr.. AIins HouE.ItUn's Pr9tsst For a Per-
nlAnsnE Agricultural Eair In Chicago
Ms Alice HmIglitGn - at present &c
t-vniv engnged N booming y uiuD called
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11

P1p1iar, more popular, most popular
Grows the blouse which has assumed n
many instances 3 very elsborats ASPECT
for 1rcfiuarv occasions % wear IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Commissioners, ORDERS

The Commissioners today ordered: A
sewer in c street between 18th and 18th
streets southeast, having been constructed
under the assessment system the order of
December 3, 1894, directing the building OF
2lO feet of said sewer and 40 feet of sewer
in 14th street is hereby revoked, and 80
feet of twelve-inch sewer will be built in
14th street, chargcable to current appro-
priation for main and pipe sewers, esti-
mated cost, $40: and 10 feet of twelve-inch
feet of sewer under the permit system.
The order of September 10, 1894 that
curb and cement sidewalks be laid on
14th street EXTENDED, Whitney avenue to
Kenyon street" is hereby Cancelled, the
work having been ordered under appropria-
ton for widening 14th street extended.
That flushing basins be constructed as
follows, chargeable to current appropria-
ton for automatic siphons, estimated cost
$1,000: West side of 18th street northwest
south of street: east side of 9Th street
northwest south of NJ street; east SIDE of
Goth street northwest south side cf P
street. south side of Maryland avenue
East Capitol street east side of 6th street {:
west side of 9th street southwest south of
Pennsylvania avenue; east side of 1ith
street southwest nor,h of Maryland ave
nue.; west side of 10th street southwest [
south Of D street.
That the foil owing work be done under
the provisions of law governing permit
and assessment work, the same having been
duly advertised and no objections received
thereto: Lay cement sidewalks in T street
northwest, both sides, between 1lth street
and New Hampshire avenue, in front of
squares north of III, 100, 191, 2G5 and 2O6;
and in 1Oth street northwest between T
ard U streets, in front OF square 333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
MIR. BRICE'S CAMPAIGN.
Tie Is Urging That Sound Money Dele
gates BE Elected in Ohio.

1t is reported that Senator Brice of Ohio
Sas entered upon quiet but very thorough
sound money campaign among prominent
Ohio democrats, with a view to offsetting
the free silver movement which is being
engineered by Allen W. Thurman, chair
of the state central committee. 1t is
said Senator Brice has written to close
friends in nearly every county stating that
Chairman Thurman and Secretary William
A. Taylor of the state central committee
are working to secure delegates for free
silver. He urges his friends, 1t is said,
TO use their utmost endedVor to counter
act the influence of the free silver people.
1t is said the Senator goes vigorously into
the fight in these letters and warmly ad-
vocateS sound money.
Some Ohians in Washington look upon
Senator Brice'S efforts the beginning
of his senatorial fight. 1t is reported that
of late he has taken courage over the
prospects of the democracy in Ohio, feeling,
1t is said, that the animosites within the
republican party makes the chances for
electing a democratic majority of the Ohio
legislature better than there was reason to
expect while ago.
1t is said Senator Brice feels, however,
that all possibilities OF this kind will be
sacrificed if the democracy of the state
make the same errors this year that they
did in 1891 and 1894 in declaring for free
silver. 1t is the opinion of Mr.. Brice, it is
said that by the time the next election
comes the silver craze will have abated In
Ohio and that the party which is then
discovered with a free silver plank in its
state platform will lose strength IL the
state. He hopes to avert such contin-
gency now made probable by the efforts
Of the Thurman free silver democrats II
left to their own devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
WANT THEIR OLD WAGES.
Wooden Workers in Eastern Penn
syIvanin on n Strike.

NORRlSTOWN, Pa, May 1O.-Over 800
wage earners In mills at Norristown and
Bridgeport are in idleness, owing to strikes
at the Woodstock Woolen mills and Rambo
and Regars stocking factory in this town
and shut down of the entire large plant
of the James Lees Sons Co. in Bridgeport
There has been an epidemic of discomfort
among the woolen workers in this vicinity
for month or more, which manifested
Itself on Wednesday at the Woodstock
mills, where eighty weavers asked for the
restoration of 20 per cent reduction They
received yesterday an emphatic assurance
that this would not be granted. The COM
pany offered to restore 10 per cent but this
was refused, so the men refused to go to
work today.
Seventy-tive knitters and toppers of the
knitting mills of Rambo and Regar also
went out on strike for an advance The
knitters asked for an increase of 9 IL
cents on the dozen and the firm refused TO
accede.
The machinery in the mills of the James
Lees Sons Company has stopped by the
direction of the firm. Last week 100 girls
and boys, employed doffers and twisters
and bobbin boys, struck for an increase in
wages. The hands We're notified that COM
mencing next Monday the wages would be
increased to those prevailing previous to
the reduction OF 1894. Despite this conces-
sion there was a demand for larger ad-
vances, SO the firm decided to close down
Indefinitely. The number thus thrown out
of employment is about 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
MORE TROUBLE.
Disagreement Between Bureaus O
Construction and Ordinances.


Construction and Ordnance.
There are indications that the board Of
naval bureau chiefs will have as much diff
ficulty in agreeing upon plans for the two
new battleships as they lid in the case of
the six light-draft gunboats. Today the
chief constructor submitted to Secretary
Herbert his preliminary report upon the
designs which have been suggested, and it
was seen at once that there is an issue be
tween the construction bureau and the
ordnance officers of the department. The
latter wish to arm the ships with thirteen
inch rifles in main turrets and to place
secondary battery of eight-inch guns above
them, making the turrets really double
storied. The construction bureau, how
ever, has strongly condemned this novel
departure in naval architecture. 1t has
held that the main battery should not be
of larger caliber than twelve inches, to
which practice all naval nations now ad-
here, and that the double turrets will sac
rifice a large portion of the fighting eff
cheney of the ship, besides greatly compli-
eating the mechanism. Secretary Herbert
will refer the plans to the board of bureau
chiefs for perfection, after he has passed
upon this first objection and indicated his
own ideas in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
A Philadelphia Manufacturer Com,
mits Murder, Then Suicide.
THE DOUBLE CRIME DONE FOR Love
His Advances Annoying to His
Victim.
HAD SOUGHT PROTECTION

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 1o.-A ter
rible tragedy was enacted on the sidewalk
In front of 316 North 1th street at 9 o'clock
this morning, In the presence of throng
OF passers by. August Topper, manufac-
turer of novelties at 313 Noble street, aged
thirty-sfx years, shot Clara Herhold, alias
Scmfdt aged twenty-six years. twice in
the right side and then sent a bullet into
his right temple, dying almost instantly.
The girl was removed to a hospital. where
she died half an hour later without having
regained consciousness.
The murder and suicide were due to love.
Topper is married man and lived at 313
Noble street with his wife and family He
was desperately in love with the Herhold
girl, but his advances Were coldly received.
The girl came from Germany about a year
ago and went to live with the Topper fam
lily as servant
Tepper's attentions became SO annoying
to her that she left her place about a
North 1th- street. Tepper's annoyance cf
the girl did not cease, and the latter part
of last week she went before a magistrate
and swore out warrant for his arrest.
She had no money to pay for the warrant,
however, and Topper continued to annoy
her
Miss Herhold, who was a tailoress, left
her room about S o'clock this morning 10
go to A North Sd street for work, which
she was to take to her home ON her way
back Topper met her at 9TH and Noble
streets. The couple talked earnestly for a
few minutes, and the girl stared 10 move
away from the apparently enraged man.
She had gone but few feet when Topper
produced a thirty eight-caliber revolver
and pointing 1t at her stomach, fired. The
girl fell to the sidewalk, and while she
was lying PROSTATE Topper again fired
Both bullets took effect in her right side.
Either would have caused death.
After assuring himself that his victim
was beyond human aid, he coolly placed
the revolver to his right temple and pulled
the trigger. The man dropped dead on the
pavement within ten feet of the girl
Miss Herhold was taken TO a HOSPITAL
but died within ten minutes after being ad-
mitted to the institution.
Tepper's body was taken to his former
home, 3l3 Noble street, but his wife re-
fused to receive 1t, and ii WAS taken to
the morgue.
Mrs. Teresa Boz, from whom .he unfor-
tunate girl rented her room, says Topper
continually annoyed the girl. and the latter
had often expressed a fear that he would
commit some rash act. 1t IS believed Tep-
per threatened to kill the girl If she did
not elope with him, and t1is was the main
reason why Miss Herholj wanted 10 get
the warrant for his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
Southern Baptists- Open Their An
nual Convention This Morning.
PRESIDENT HARALSON REFLECTED
Reports From the Various Boards
Presented.
MR.. ROSS HEARTY WELCOME

The first session of the Southern Baptist
conference was held this morning at 10
o'clock, at the First Baptist Church, on
10th street. The church was well filled long
before that hour. and when, at 10 o'clock,
Judge Haralson. the presiding officer. arose
and called for order every seat on the floor
was taken, and the galleries were begin
ming to fill up. The people kept coming,
however, long after every available inch of
SPACE was filled, and standing room was
soon at premium. The great heat caused
the people to be very uncomfortable Fans
and folded papers and hats were utilized to
create artificial breezes. but the morning
was close and torrid, and the enthusiasm
Of the churchmen alone kept them in their
places throughout the exercises of the day.
The Opening Exercises.
The meeting was called to order promptly
by President HARRISON, and the religious
exercises that preceded the regular order
Of the day were conducted by Rev. Dr. T.
E. Skinner of North Carolina. A hymn was
first sung. and then DR.. Skinner read from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
CUBAN REBELS ENCOURAGED.
They Recently Won Victory Over
Spanish Troops.


TAMPA Fla May l0-Passengers ar
irving on Plant steamship Mascotte say the
condition of things Is encouraging 10 the
insurgents In Cuba. 1t is declared that
Camaquay has been invaded by Gomez
and that he, with 5000 insurgents besieged
Guaimaro on Monday. There were about
1000 Spaniards in the city, and, so the
passengers say, after fighting became dis
astrous for the besieged the regiment Of
Cadiz, numbering about 2,5H. arrived, at
tacking the CubanS in the rear.
Gomez quickly recoN cred from the first
onslaught, and while small force kept
up the conflict with the forces of the city.
his main body faced the new enemy. Fight
ing was very fierce, but 1t is asserted that
the strategy of Gomez and the valor Of
the insurgents resulted in their victory.
The regiment of Cadz, it is said, was
routed and cut to pieces by pursuing
Cubans. The city, the passengers say, was
taken, and is now in possession of the in
surgents. The Cuban loss in killed and
wounded is put at 100. while 1T is asserted
that tie Spanish loss in killed and wound
ed was 1900.
Smallpox and yellow fever are said to be
very prevalent.
Campos is said to be greatly displeased
with the situation, and the Cuban insurgent
leaders are hopeful of another crisis in the
cabinet which will require Campcs to re-
turn.
Cubans assert that dissatisfaction exists
among the troops over the execution OF
Gallego. Lieut.. Mahy. who was brought to
Havana for execution, for this reason, 1t ts
said, not executed, but was decorated
with medals for his valor.
The Spanish government, II is said, de-
sires to build railroad from Puerto Prin-
cipe to Santa Cruz, to give two or three
thousand men employment, thus prevent
ing their taking arms with the insurgents
and government agents are reported en-
route for Philadelphia or New York to bors
row money to build the road.