davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10
Latest Bike Invention.

The latest bike invention is an
electric headlight for cyclers. A
small storage battery of about eight
ampere hours capacity is carried
on the bicycle or in the riders
pocket, and body wire leads from
it to the terminal points on the
back of the cap. The lamp in front
is detachable and weighs only
about one and one-half ounces. In
this simple manner a true search
light is obtained, because the light
is always focused in the same d.
rection that the rider looks, and
being on the visor of the cap the
eyes are protected from the light
which illuminates the way most
satisfactorily, and will undoubtedly
add much to the safety, and there
fore to the pleasure of bicycle riding
at night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10
HAWAIIAN HORSES ABROAD.
Amarino and Autonomy at Sacra
mentO-Record of JaVelin.

Amarino and Autonomy, the
Hawaiian race horses, arrived safe
ly at San Francisco. They have
been sent to Sacramento, where
they will be prepared for racing the
California circuit. Carl Leonard
is in charge of Amarino.
Claude Burlinghame, who rode
for the Gay estate during the
Fourth of July races, and who
later purchased Autonomy, is very
enthusiastic about island sports
men. He says that considerable
money is wagered on the result of
a race and that some pools sell as
high as 5000. "They have a great
starter" says Burlinghame. His
name is Charley Wilson, and he is
a native of the islands. He could
teach some of the American start
ers how to WELD the flag"
Javelin, three-year-old filly by
Creole, paced a mile in 2:2O at
Sacramento, Cal, on July 10Th.
She made the half in 1 :O64, 2 liz
gait. The animal is highly spoken
of by horsemen, who expect her to
90 much faster next season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10
Fighting in Madagascar.

BERLIN, July 31.-A dispatch to the
"Tageblatt" from the island of NADIA.
eascar says it IS reported there has
been an outbreak among the natives
at Antaraivo and that the Queen of
Madagascar has fed to the provinces.
An uprising of the natives is also re-
ported at Fort DauphiD, in the south
ern part of the island of Madagascar,
for the purpose of plundering for
eiyners. The United States steamer
Castine has arrived at Fort Dauphin
in order to protect the American
missionaries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10
THERE is NO MISTAKE.

When people walk into the CITY FURNITURE STORE
the of Fort and Beetania streets and ask for Mr. H.
FL. Williams they make mistake
They know where they get the best value for their
money and good variety to select from
c. E. WILLIAMS having sold his INTEREST in the
Furniture and Undertaking Business to Mrs Ed A Williams
the 18th day of June, D. 1885, and having left the
country, his second son, HENRY H WILLIAMS be-
the Oldest experienced FURNITURE DEALER AND
UNDERTAKEN in Honolulu.
MR.. H. FL. WILLIAMS entered the employ of his father
about twenty five ago. since which time he has made
continuous study of the Furniture and Undertaking Business
He graduated from DR.. S. Rodgers Perfect Embaming
School in 1890 which time he has made of
that branch of the business.
He does not advertise the Oldest largest stock of Fur
niture in town does he covet all the trade in
He only asks for his SHARE and from appearances he
getting it. consequently he is satisfied.
6BHe receives goods every month and fills orders
promptly.
H OFFICE TELEPHONE 946 RESIDENCE NIGHT CALL 849
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10
PERSONAL.

States August 18th.
Tom Rawlius, the soap man, is
back from the Coast.
G.. M. Walton, manager of Pahala
plantation, is in town.
ia. Kennedy has returned from
a visit to the Bay City.
Mrs. S. w. Lederer is home from
a visit to San Francisco.
Frank Hustace and wife re-
turned by the Australia.
W. W. Bruner, road supervisor
on Hawaii, arrived by the Hall.
A. G. Griffin, a tourist, is visit
ing the islands for the first time.
III. M. Mott Smith, son of DR..
Mott-Smith, joined his parents yes
terday.
Robert Levers and Miss II. L.
Levers are back from a visit to San
Francisco.
F. B. Dat, of the postoffice de-
partment, has returned from Maui
and Hawaii.
w. w. Goodale, sugar planter
on the big island, has returned
from San Francisco.
Mrs. Gertie Lambert has return
ed to the islands and will reside
permanently in Honolulu.
w. B. Godfrey, son of Captain
Godfrey, was among the returned
islanders by the Australia.
III. Fromholtz, on tour around
the world, came down by the Aus
tralia, and will do the islands.
J. A. Glover, a sewing machine
agent, accompanied by his wife, is
down from the Coast on business.
William Terry, agent for Hires
Root Beer, was among the Austria
LAS passengers. He was here once
before.
Misses Barnum, Josephine Ha-
man and G. w. Paulding, Kawaia-
hao Seminary teachers, arrived by
the Australia.
Charles E. Rice, son of Hugh B.
Rice, of Los Angeles, Cal, comes
to accept position in DR.. Ander-
sons dental Office.
Mrs. Theodore Hoffman, wife of
Manager Hoffman, of the Electric
Light Company, was a returning
passenger by the Australia.
w. n. Armstrong returned by
the Belgic last night from three
months visit to Japan. He is en-
thusiastic concerning the Mlkado's
realm.
T. J. Higgins, an Olaa coffee
planter, with Miss Madge Gore
Joined Mrs. Higgins and son yes
terday. The party will go to Hilo
by the next local ferry.
Captain G. J. Campbell, port
superintendent of the Inter Island
Steamship Company, is at home
again and much improved in
health by 6 trip to the Coast and
health resorts of California.
Judge w. r. Kelley, connected
with the Union Pacific railway at
Omaha, Neb., wife and daughter
were among the passengers by the
Australia. Judge Kelley visits the
islands on business connected with
his company and pleasure COM
bined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10
PRIDE OF BATTERY B."
Program Of the Dauvray Dramatic
Recital for Tuesday Night.

The Dauvray dramatic recital
will take place on next Tuesday
evening. The following program
will be furnished:
Piano Societies Hirondelles"S Stretch
Miss Alice Rice.
Readiugs--(a) poverty Flat.
................. Bret Harte
(b) 'sThe Pride of Battery
b.. Frank Gassaway
Miss Helen Dauvray.
Song-From "Mignon". ..-..... Thomas
Miss Jessie Reeve Axtell.
French Chansonnette-"Le Chanson
du Colonel ......... Nerve
CAN imitation of Mime. Judic.)
Miss Helen Dauvray.
Piano Solo-"RAmeTique Bonville
Miss Alice Rice.
Songs-(a) "On the Wild Rose Tree"
........ .................. Rotoli
(b) zone Spring Morning"
.-....... ~ 6Nln
Miss Jessie Reeve AxteIl.
Readings-(a) "BIlly's r Jse"Dagonet
(b) "Uncle Jed's Journey"
........... Yankee Blade
Miss Helen Dauvray.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10
CARPETS,

Dress Goods, Scarfs, Morn
ing Gowns for ladies and
gents, Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets, Silk Pajamas, Japa
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.
The latest thing in Lacquer
Ware, is the Cherry Lacquer
made up in handsome designs
which cannot help to please
the most fastidious.
w Remember, I have the
leading store for first-class
japanese Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10
DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE !!

The oldest. best and cheapest Furniture Store in
the city established by the veteran Furniture Dealer
and Undertaken, Mr. G. E. WILLIAMS in 1859 and
conducted by him and his eldest Ed. A WILLIAMS at
Gil King street. We wish to notify patrons and the
public generally that have connection whatever
with any other furniture and undertaking establishment
in Honolulu.
TELEPHONE rzo. RESIDENCE TELEPHONE SIS.
=. E. Williams. Ed. A. Williams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10
To Whom It May Concern.

c. E. WILLIAMS Son. Gil King street. Fort
have no branch house and connection whatever with
any other undertaking estabs hment furniture
in the City
Embalming under the personal supervision of Mr. Ed
A. Williams graduate from the Clark School of
Embalmng of 1894.
Mr. Williams employs the latest and best method
known to science mutiaton of the body partial
embalming) and remember that have but store
and that is located at Gil King street The members of
the firm E. WILLIAMS who established the business
in 1859, and his eldest son. Ed. A. WILLIAMS.
EB-Teephone 179. Residence Telephone SIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10
NAl NIPPON

Wish to announce to her
patrons, that she has re-
ceived Elk GAELIC a con-
signment of goods comprising
all the latest and freshes de-
signs in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10
Bicycle Cabs the Latest.

Bicycle cabs capable OF carrying
two passengers, have appeared in
London. The driving power IS OBJ
tanned from two men, who spin the
cab along at speed from eight to
fifteen miles an hour.-American
Wheelman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10

Fl. EEL. WILLIAMS, Manager,
Warning Block Corner Fort and Beretania Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE is issued
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10

Reserved seats will be on sale at
Hobron's Drug Store on Saturday morn
ing. 1865 Ct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10

Full program will be announced II
due time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10
WE'LL! WE'LL! WELL!!!
Just Look at the Mistakes

When people order by telephone of another Furniture
Store and then walk into c. E. WILLIAMS SON Store and
ask why the goods not delivered time they
When lady telephones to the store of c. WILL
LAS SON to come and take back piano that sent
her by another furniture man she A
IT Is MISTAKE to think that c. E. WILLIAMS has left
the country without a return ticket.
IT WAS A MISTAKE to try and stop him from going
IT to imagine that he will not return with
stock of goods with prices that will make the public happy
and parayz some folks.
IT MISTAKE if Clark's school of emba ming from
which Mr. Ed A WILLIAMS graduated last year the
best on Earth
IT MISTAKE if you think do not covet all the
trade in town. do! We would like the Earth Neckar
Island thrown in.
IT if you think Gall insinuatons to the
contrary that do not still remain. Yours ever,
c. E. Williams & Son,
Gil King St. Tel 49, Res and Night Tel SIS 407tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-10

The ADVERTISER and GAZETTE on
sale at Hilo, j. A. Martin news agent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24
Positive Evidence,

CI ,- --,-,--. II - I.-I =
oao vas S"unS' soloch h"IFeo "h'
opeI'aolo.' ., .- re was youlis' SihooVh raced
,' anu Tioo'5clo.l I,, @ lnho"lso ,,. ms oIothG
were pr"i,u ~, iIc" ana MS coat OF the tfoci
,"lio'S' / i'eIi l'''oW passengers OH 'il'
Tn''il cni 5"Spo''ou 'leiI' Oh oeing new
~ InsrtloO' DuV 'hcio WIS oiherehc'
Vi Cipi, opinion -,
", loIS,y tiiG coupe were TOO wei
Ulo'' " oe'lay 'l'eill'olIeS ny any opel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24
NEw wool EXCHANGE.

net for drawing more Of the trade to Man
haitian Island Among the features of the
great building will he a Wool Exchange,
which will give ths structure its name a
bank identified with the wool trado and
capitalized at s 600 900 and a wool club
open to all persons identified with the
business. Arrangements have already
been made for CharteriHg tho Wool Ex.
change, the bank has been secured for the
building, and $50 wool mon have formed a
club. The president uf the club is Viii.
liam l.. Strong, who i now mayor of New
York city; William Bloodgood is vice pres.
ident, Edwin Langdon treasurer and John
+. Faure secretary.
When the building 10 completed, about
three months hence, the Wool Exchange
will at once begin work, tho bank will
move in, and the Wool stub will take pos
session of its Quart1rs on the top floor.
The building will have a frontage of l2j
feet on st. Johns lane, 10 feet on Beach
street and 75 feet on Wost Broadway. The
estimated cost uf the structure is 81, 900, D..
600, and the materials used will make it
nearly as fireproOf Gs Is practicable or
the five cities leading in tho wool trade
Boston ranks first, New York second,
Philadelphia third and Chicago and St.
Louis fourth on about oven terms.
The New York Wool Warehouse com.
pany was organized in July, 1893. Among
the prominent wool men who arc directors
are James and Allen MaCnaughtan Of the
Macbaughtan company, Charles Fletcher
OF the National and Providence Worsted
mills of Providence, George Follct of
George Follet Il Co, =. B Chittenden,
Albro j. Newton and George p Stockwcll
OF Jacob Wendell q Co James Mac.
naughtan Is president, and Allen Mac.
naughtan Is troneurnr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24

row oIaoK veivep wi around it and three
ostrich plumes upon it. These plumes In.
crease In size as the season wakes. / have
seen several hats with plumes at least 90
inches long winding around the brim and
falling downward over the back, often
reaching quite to the shoulders.
AT the same house where the other suit
was designed l saw a mourning dress for
little girl who had just lost her father.
1t was Of cudora cloth, lustrous and fine,
and the skirt was laid in deep box plaits
all around Between the ploits there was
set castle braid in clusters of three rows at
intervals from bottom TO top. There was
yoke bordered with the braid and over
laid with postiche plaits. The sleeves
were simple gigots BY this arrangement
of the braid and plnits much of the de-
pressing somberncss was taken off, and vet
the dress was a proper mourning one
Much has been said regarding the suita.
bility of dressing children in mourning
garb but in spite of all that Is said against
1t IL Is still proper TO put girls in black for
the loss of parents. They wear plain black
melton or diagonal coats with bone but
tons and devoid of any grape. Their hats
should be of black felt with lusterless rib
bon trimming and perhaps n black stiff
fancy feather or SO.
The spring goods are now arriving, and
may say that their prices do not so far
show any such dimirution as we were
promised there would be. We are to have
printed cballios again, not unlike those so
popular last season, but, II possible, moro
artistic In color and design. There will be
choice of large or small figures, stripes
and patterns for nounces l think the out.
look in almost all next seasons dresses
promises many flOupces
In woolcn goods for spring there is q
beautiful new two toned armuro royal
This shows the amalgnmation Of the rich
est colors with dark ones, and the effect Is
one which is bound TO be very popular
Whilo changeable silks will not be the rage
they were, the liking for those lceting and
evanescnnt CLEANS of opalino tints has not
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24

MOURNING DRESS AND WALKING COAT.
by any means died out, and the shrewd
manufacturers are giving us somo exqui-
site examples of the clever union of colors
in changing CLEANS.
There are numbers of new variations OF
the crepon that everybody has liked and
longed for. Among those put forward as
novelties tho most remarkable are the Ut
toman, which is woven so that patterns
appear TO stand up in high relief Another
weave shows design like stalactites,
where Irregular threads of white or yellow
silk show like glistening metal. There is
another design, called the bidalgo where
there is plain wool ground, over which is
thrCwn succession of oddly shaped puff
ings of the crepon The woolen part is
bright color, and the crcpon is of dun,
neutral tints. Some of them, however,
have the scheme of color reversed. There
is sans gene crepon, which has q wavy
weave. The plain ribbed Crcpon in all col.
ors is as much liked as ever, and have
seen number Of very charming dresses
made of it recently which viii soon be
worn, and, feel sure, admired.
One was Of wood cOlorcd crcpon, the
skirt undrnped, but long and full. At the
waist there was "a belt of .ccru lace over
erod and had three bands of lace insertion
over the ribbon. The sleeves were made in
three full putfs, ending with lace. At tho
left shoulders there was n large bow, with
long ends OF moss green MORE ribbon
placed so that the ends fell backward, and,
by the way, this is new manner of wear
ing these popular bows Another, quite
as large, was set at tho right side of the
waist and hung to the bottom Of the skirt.
Among the newest colors and shades
found among the early goods, there may
be mentioned several shades of greon, dull
red, amber, pale and old gold, cuiyre dove,
drab, gray, blue IN it's most delicate
shades, mauve, ashes of roses, rose, ivory,
coral and cream. Lace and ribbon are the
natural garniture for CrcpOns, though of
ten other things are used with good effect
noticed novelty In one Of the stores
in q lace dress woven in princess shape
but sleeveless, and intended TO be worn
over princess dress Of somo bright col.
ored silk. Tho fronts hang open and are
TO DO fastened down with flats of ribbon
These dresses are of very close imitation
Of white brussels point.
The new woolens for spring anS late
winter, while not strikingly new, are very
pretty, and the old goods show new figures,
colors and combinations that make them
as new as anything can be. There IS nice
covert cloth with mixed threads that
makes handsome and ladylikc gowns.
Whipcord comes next in two shades and
Is rich and handsome. Corkscrew and di.
agonals are SEEN and they make excellent
suits. Matte, or basket weave, Is shown
In all the darker colors and black 1t
makes exceptionally stylish suits and iS
light, though apparently the reverse
There is mosaic zibelino which is lit
tie larger design than the granite cloth OF
last year. This, however, has but two col.
ors where the other had several. There is
another zibeline frise where the loops Of
dark wool stand up over light ground.
sometimes IL is raised in set small pat
terms instead of frise. MATE LEROY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24

JULIUS G. BURROWS. the Republican
presidential nomination in 1896. Like
many of his colleagues in congress, Mr..
Borrows received common school and
academic education and then turned his
attention TO the law. In 1869, 1863 and
1864 he was an officer In tho Federal army
and for three years beginning in 1866 was
prosecuting attorney of Kalamazoo county.
In 1874 he began his long career in the
house of representatives as a member OF
the Forty-third congress He was elected
20 the Forty-sixth and Forty. seventh con.
crosses, and In 1884 was appointed solio.
itor Of the United States treasury depart.
ment, but declined the office. The same
year he was elected delegate at large TO the
national Republican convention In Chi.
oago. He was member of the Forty.
ninth, Fiftieth and Fifty first congresses
and during the last named session was
twice chosen speaker pro tenn. His cleo.
tion to the Fifty second and Fifty.third
congresses followed, and after 10 years of
service In the house of representatives he
now steps into the United States senate.
He was chosen to iii the unexpired term
Of the late Senator Francis b. Stookbridge,
and the office IL literally Of the fin de sieclo
order, for it continues until March 8,
1890.
One evidence of Mr. Burrows magnetic
personality is that the entire Democratic
minority in the Michigan legislature, tho
famous John Donovan of Bay, concluded
to vote for him, instead Of Edwin Il. Uhl
the moment he was nominated
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24
Congratulated.

Some years ago theater in Chicago
was under the management Of an impe-
3unious speculator so chronically unfor.
tunate that he felt uncomfortable unless
he was examined in supplementary pro.
oeedings twice week. Business had
been worse than bad, and nc was stand.
ing one day IN front of his theatei
watching four sherifFs carting away all
the orchestra chairs, which had been
seized for debt.
Nat Goodwin who was passing al
the time, rushed across the street, seized
tho managers hand and exclaimed,
my boy, ] congratulate you. "
Congratulate me?" sulkily exclaim.
ed the manager. 'What do you mean?''
"Why," said Goodwin, "this is the
first time ! ever saw all your seats
ia ken. Truth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24


pons on the top and white silk stockings
completed this dainty dress, The fifth one
had dress of pale blue repped silk, made
with rather short skirt, plainly gathered
to the belt The only ornaments were two
rows OF silver buttons set in front OF the
,kirt. The waist was Spencer shape and
lad belt and bow of the silk. The sleeves
were bordered with white lace, and there
was fall OF lace below the bib vest Of
white satin. There were two tiff bretelles
OF white satin garnished with silver but.
tons. This young lady of l2 wore black
stockings and clippers,
All or these dresses would be quite as
suitable and as pretty for parties or as nice
home frocks as for the use they were orig
tnaliy put to, and adept mothers will
lind many hints of value in those pretty
designs. They were made by the best de-
signers OF the houses which furnished
them.
The proper costuming of little and half
grown girls Is not an easy thing. Child.
hood Is In itself so dainty and delicate
that 10 10 difficult to adapt the garments
made necessary by advanced civilization TO
eheir fneness and fragile beauty, Over
Dress detraots from them, and too coarse
or too plain attire does not seem worthy of
them. 1t is better, however, to err in too
great simplicity than in TOO lavish extray-
agance.
For outdoors l noticed a very pretty
outfit Tor girl OF from le 10 10. There
was simple dress coat Of hunters green
cloth, with a wide black ribbon belt and
silver buckle. There was wide border Of
mink all around the bottom and partly up
the left side OF the skirt Above this there
were three molds covered with the cloth.
There was pelerine cape Of the same fur,
cuffs and muff to match. The coat was
lined with fancy tafletas, and the waist
Was interlined b make II warm enough
for the GOLD. days OF late winter and early
spring There was large cavalier hat OF
felt 10 very dark Gras. With 4 band Of par
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24

Digler--l courted my wife three years
before got her, and it was nearly all
wasted time,
Biglor-Why, isn't she a most excel.
lent woman?
Digler-She is indeed, but I've dis.
covered since that | could have got her
in three months if | had had the gump.
tion to ask her. Detroit Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24
InRersoll,a Inooma.

The highest amount that Colonel Rob-
ert G. Ingersoll ever received for deliver
Ing single lecture was SO, 800, in Chi
cago. At another time in the same city,
he received 80, 400 His receipts for Sun.
day night lecture in New York, 20 per
rent of the gross receipts, amount to
trom 81, zoo to ~, 500. In small cities the
receipts on this basis sometimes figures as
low as $500, but his lectures in large places
bring the average up to 1000, The colo.
nel's liberal fashion Of entertaining pre-.
vents him from becoming as rich as mos,
men would be' with his opportunities, and
while he is financially well TO do his
worldly possessions are not large In pro.
portion to his income.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24
Knew What lie Wanted,

Country Tough want q dozen eggs,
and want 'em bad, see.
Grocer tfacotiOuslyJ-When you say
you want them bad, you mean you want
them good.
Country Tough-Naw, l don't.
want 'em as bad as yer got. De mi.
kado" plays at the town hall tonight,
see?-Yonkers Statesman