davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-05-02
@tbtNbt btnabtI4

gSst cine Rsiis Had EUROPA y MAIDEN bes
oblldtat. ipTed1S per bgi I. q. Ctatt, Stas
tionsassni Der Chicago, apilpantst 4 St.
Naiil eahn " 4siidsl. :. 2. gsIbst Aaent
W. Rdisbilids ~ ben nissrish mSali6sa
g'rriitn ~ peTtdulrn.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-05-02
puspdaren.
airnrIfe aflcer;
esfTdin,adtpoils eSarniinr;
alfRnrtuIfR a1rRtTe.

IA Ttan eeslisS Vnywoatsnlahm hnbei
lbT eisit Saii0a wiseet eas pouhdnbiahe gas
ger ueH pnttH, 6anbeH, H6Ehern,
eIu m en- un6 al ben HtutR WaTHis
tuTtn. Rii hsH neHtu SsaaECR and nese.
oaI;s, iSsiisn Gttiis.
@ernidlsias peti0nli6s Isri2di,sleiiMna
ieti mid in ben Siano, ilF bette EnBGrbaf
BOD HnT mdBias RopsRTednuna ~ NADER;
eaher mtiHs kSbtHitnbt bsntide aHnsi6aIt.
psids ~ bsiIieSiam 10 miT aets btlenSsVe
aIhbs arbt. SpTFht por
i9irs. .. IrSlir,
32itd,eu. Z q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-05

And return them if they
don't suit you.
These Corsets are made in
style to fit and suit every
body and their purses.
They are in forty-seven diff
ferent styles and range in
price from 81 to So per pair.
Ask to see the Extra Long
Waist SoNNETTE for 1926.
They can't be beaten.
If you can't get Corsets long
enough, remember you can get
the "SoNNETTE" with SIX
HOOKS.
Should you want a Corset
with REAL WHALE BONE, get
the "SoNNETTE."
Anyway come in and see
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-05

fntcrIacings as Lruc-.ciIs. Ihe satin srr-
face is woven go thick, and the pattern "a
thrown I'D in such p manner as to almost
look like raised wU-k. Great passion flow
ers in natural coicrs. with q tangIe of leaf
and tendriI completely cover the surface
of one patte1I. almost hiding the pale
blue Of the groundwork Another DESIGN
shows enormous single hcliyhocks in sew
craI shades from p"!e pink TO the darkest
cherry red, aImOs. rlacS. These, with their
frosty leaves, are laid over a cream colored
surface. Some o. ths bTDcadingis done in
satin weave and hers - IN cisele effects
Of plush over satin Tn,s latter is indie
scribably beaUyi'"l, aad next to gold bro
cade II the mo- regal % fabrics.
For general yssa., dsy or evening, there
is wider choice IN silks than have ever
seen. Thus IA 70 Ogs mas been specially
singled out IS Eog1s, and among the
new arrivals / no. wash silks in endless
variety, both bia'& ard coiored. There Is
india silk printed "a t;s most exquisite
Of chintz designs s1U No!CglnRs. Figured
taffetas are also shuY - n two toned eff
fects, with neat ara ,.t;;rty fgurinps, or
rather brocaded patterns There Is satin
duchess In besutiful shades, brocaded in
rich pattern for e7e,,'ng wear. Plain taf-
feta is silown IN i='@e quantities and oil
imaginable ooioringsl - Is also twilled in
dia pongee In elegant s-Te5t shades. Faille
Franchise is now PIT out for spring wear
equally with gTesgsa!Hs.
Perhaps the greatest novelty Is the ore
pom satin orient, which IS n most enticing
fabric, produced In most tasteful designs
Besides all these ara tns rich black gros-
grains, both plain and hfOcaded, grosgrain
cashmere finish H.. heavy satin duchess
All these elegan5 si:Sau fabrics are pro-
n E-,.4 nj rol.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-05

excellent wearing qualities, besides being
very pretty. In the ali wool cheviot5 there
are over 90 new designs and colorings-
These are all Illuminated. There arc Eng
lish pinhead checks and some quaint
obockerboards, which are in turn dotted
and f1ecked with light colors on the darker
colored portions CT tbe pattern. The Gle
CANT Scotch chevjots are shown In mixod
tan and gray shades. Covert cloths hrc
shown in lighter weight, but in the Same
old colorings. TIere ara numbers Of i'm
ported silk and wool french novelties in
the new two toned shadings of tan, golden
brown, reseda, ceTise and old rose and
many other artistic combinations. There
arc also a number Of inch fancy cheviots,
with Illuminated effects.
Still new fancieS ~ CTeDons continue TO
come. There are some new all wool two
toned crepons IL s.led5s o. tan and brown,
garnet and DARK Szesn, black and white,
black and resedh, black and gobelin blue,
pink and brown and several other new
and modish combinations. They - the
manufacturers-hava also succeeded In
producing q moiTs OTapon In all the latest
colors, which inclCGc cnInets, browns,
blues, green's, ADD PARTICULARLY all the
drab and tan sheCss There are also some
novelties IN broken roesS designs, and In
wave curl effects thai isre amply wonder
Serge will apparently be one OF the sea
sons favorites, sud 10 comes in n larger
and better variety O. oClor5 than ever be-
fore. There Is oao variety woven with a
heece lined back Every shade Of dark
blue Is represented. 1Iach Of the serge has
been cravanettesa, 4? oDs may use such q
term, and is thus erorn and rain proof,
which makes 10 particularly valuable for
ordinary use. IL also comes in rich jet
black. or the black goods I will speak
next week, as they are so varied and SO
beautiful that they deserve q special trent
ment. Among them Is Q beautiful new
surah serge in BLACK, but so far nothing
has approached the sudoEa cloth Of last
season, which, however, IS still in
One Of the most unique gowns have
seen yet was one shown mo yesterday.
The upper portion of the skirt was Of
closely woven checEerboard plaid, brown
and gray, the new combination. There
were white 1ecks upon the dark check.
The skirt was made OF this with the plaid
straight Around the bottom was q flounce
Of gray failIe, cut bias, and headed with
chenille passementerie IN seal brown.
Around the bottom of the dounoe was a
four inch band Of brown chenille moss
trimming necked with white. The corsage
opened in the back, and the point In front
was outlined with the chenille passemen-
terio. The upper part OF the sleeves were
plaid and the lower OF faille. The waist,
should have said, was Of the SILK. A
pierrot collar made OF q single fold OF
faille was bOrdered with tho moss TRIM
ming. MATE LEROY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-05

have Is of the dropping style. There are
many, very many, long mantles seen now,
nearly all OF the dolman form. That
means that they are arranged to fit the
figure IN the back and have shoulder
pieces made "a the form Of long, dropping
sleeves.
Dolman nautles are among the most
graceful and dignified Of garments. They
will take an amount OF trimming almost
incredible They look refined, no matter
how much Is pnt on, and they look equal
Iy we'll when finished in the most rigid
simplicity, though naturally those most
richly trimmed AFRO the most dressy. Vel
vet, heavy repped Rrosgrains and ottoUans
and the rich brocaded woolens and broad
cloths are all seen In dolmans. The plain
surfaced goods are often rich beaded in
applique patterns and have a liberal
quantity Of fine cut jet upon them. Some
have furs as borderings, but the very new
est show bands Of closely curled ostrich
hues, sometimes wide and sometimes very
elegant, the peacock flues are very dressy,
narrow. Peacock flues are also often seen.
The black feather trimming is the most
and the gray ostrich trimming is novel
and pleasing These are left in tho nat
ural color, which Is n notified gray With
some white and little blnck among 1t, SO
that the general effect IS very soft and
pleasing, and it seems to go well with al
most everything in material and with ev-
erything in color.
recently saw a dolman made Of black
repped grosgrain with a very heavy cord.
This was half long and nnod with lilac
silk. Down the whole back on each side
Of the center seam was rich and close
pattern OF beading done directly on the
material by hand. On the shoulders were
caps bordered with black marten. Down
the front were two lines of beading, and
large bow Of black MORE was set at the
throat, from whence two long black ends
hoated.
saw among the earliest importations
an ulster for a young lady. It was of
mixed tweed and had q belt made Of
crossed in the back as well as the front
and fastened with buckles. The neck was
finished off in the usual manner, and there
were six enormous bone buttons down
tho single breasted front The distinguish
ing feature Of the costume, however, was
the dolman effect obtained by two wing
like falls Of the tweed in place OF sleeves.
These were sewed in at the top and were
fastened in the folds at the waist line in
the back, while the front part fell loose.
The garment was very stylish and at the
same time simple, as becomes youth. The
dolmsn sleeve Is also seen on many
Jackets, or rather snug coats.
Some Of the handsomest imported gowns
show sleeves notioeably smaller than have
been worn during the past two seasons,
but others again have sleeves quite as
large as they ever have been, If not larger.
This argues that women are at least to be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-05
Ladies' Column.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.
When you go 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 in
the form of pretty show; there is
Y, whose wiles are innumerable; and
q, who says he is the man for your
money.
PLEASE PAUSE
And remember your pocket is con-
cerned.
STOP AND THINK!
Would it not be we'll to go where
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 us.
To sell at a small Profit in every
Department is the fundamental law
of OUR house; to carry the best and
newest goods the markets of the
world afford is our constant aim.
Among the many new things
found on our counters this week, we
wish to call your especial attention
to what is generally known as
TABLE FELT,
TABLE FELT,
TABLE FELT,
though it is continually used for
fancy work. We have an extra fine
line Of this cloth in all colors.
EIDERDOWN,
EIDERDOWN,
EIDERDOWN.
To look at it is to buy it, soft as
velvet, just the thing for Capes or
Children's Jackets. We have it in
blue, pink, and cream. You will
want it In all these colors after once
looking at it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-05
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
MATE LEROY RESPECTS AND Dz-
scRlses SOME SEAsONAsLE WRAPS.

The DOIman Mantle SuPPlGnts the Three
quarter Jacket In Popular Favor-NO
I'll Criterion For the Size OF the Sleeve.
New Silks and WOOIens.
Copyright, Isoa- by American Press Assocta-
ton
One scarcely realizes that certain style
Is becoming passce until new one has
been shown, and then it dawns upon the
consciousness very suddenly. Where are
all the Prince Albert coats? What has be-
come Of the three quarter jacketsf They
arc not seen now, excSpt on those who ore
either above caring to change a comforta-
bic and handy garment for something else
lust because fashion has said that some
thing else is newer or because they cannot
afford a new garment. Tho capes arc
worn, but they have lost their fyaway
butterfly collars, and what garniture they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-05

allowed achoice In the matter. Sunday I
saw young lady coming from church
who wore handsome tailor made gown
Of dark green cloth. There was a snug
jacket OF the Same, with enormous velvet
sleeves Of tho Same shade of dark green.
Each sleeve was larger by nearly a third
than the bod Of the wearer. There was
on the next block suit Of modest brown
cheviot, but of the finest and most excel
lent quality, make and finish, and tho
sleeves were so much reduced in size that
had not the wearer been known as ono Of
the best dressers in the city one might
have imagined that an old gown had been
resurrected for the occasion. Tho skirt,
however, was Of the most approved godet
and the trimming marked by it's extreme
~ I'm de steele simplicity, and by the
whole together" as the French say, we
All knew the gown for the latest. There
Is no real criterion for the sizo of the
sleeve but that OF the good taste that
would not lead any one to extremes.
The new importatinns for evening
gowns show some magnificent and superb
ehects-indeCd q few of the brooades have
almost a. larGe G-GiGns and az intricate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-05

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture Tubher stamps OF all
descriptions.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
Kenfs' Rank aR a Poet,

| At his best, Keats IS probably the
| grea test poet, in perfection of expression.
magic of style, and ineffable distinction
of thought, since Shakespeare. His verse
has the classic quality, and he who had
no Greek, in his "Odes to the Nightin-
gale" and to Autumn" is as Greek as
Sophocles. We cannot trace the mode
of his inspiratio we cannot derive it
from Milton. Spenser. or the Italians.
Like the minstrel of Odysseus, he is
''salf-taught." and as the MUSES., meeting
Thamyr:s. "reft him of sight, but gave
him song divine" so they gave TO Keats
brief life, but all their charm. He is not
a poet of ideas, of movements" Of re-
volt like Byron and Shelley, but poet
of life. and of it's mystery and beauty.
In him. at his best, is nothing temporary
or local. any more than in SapphO. Even
more than Spenser. he is, or should be,
the poet Of poets. Had he lived. even he
would not have excelled himself. 7 can
we even guess what ne might have done
had his life been prolonged to the years
of Tennysor. He was not only poetical
himself brt the cause of poetry in
others, and it may be deer : that Shell
ley never exceeded the merits OF his
"Adona!s." Leaving such verse as he
id. and mourned in such a requiem.
l. eats may be regarded as one Of those
who die young because they are dear TO
the gods.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
Radpes of MatrimOny.

| Americans are the only women in the
world who do not exhibit some sign Of
matr.mony. says writer in the Buffalo
| Express. OF course, those who follow IL
| the wake Of European etiquette would
not appear with their daughters wearing
hat without strings, but the universal
American woman buys what she likes.
regardless of whether it be matronly or
not, and her daughters will select articles
Of dress only suitable to married women.
In no other country is this the case.
Among the Germans the badge of mar
ried woman consists of a little cap or
hood, of which they are very proud, and
"donning the cap" is a feature of the
wedding day among the peasants of GER
tain localities.
The married women Of Little Russia
are always seen, even in the hotties:
Wea ther, with thick cloth Of dark hue
twisted about their heads. In New
Guinea young woman lets her ha.r
hang about her shoulders, but when she
is married this is cut short. Chinese
ma atrons braid their hair Ike a helmet
In Wadai the wives color their lips by
tattooing them with the thorns OF the
acacia and rubbing them with iron fiji
ings. In parts of Africa the married Wo-
men perforate the outer edges of Their
ears and lips and stick rows OF grass
stalks in them, and among a certain II IL
golian tribe of people, the Manthes. the
women wear suspended from their ear
little basket full Of c3tton, to which a
spindle is attached.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
A CHAPTER on CATCHUPs.
Simple Rules That Will Prove Timcl,
Helps to Housewives.

|
Possibly the least expensive article!
put up by housekeepers for winter ust
is catchup, variety of which can bt
made at very small cost. The to
mato and cucumber are the best vege
tables for the purpose, and can be useG
both ripe or green; they may be cook
| ed and seasoned in a number Of differ
| ent ways or made in their raw state
The best and most perfect vegetables
| and fruits only should be used for catch
| up. The spices should be pure, and 50
commingled as to prevent any one pre-
| Eaillng to the exclusion of the others:
cloves, allspice, mace and cinnamon be-
ing generally used. Onions, garlic,
horseradish, black and white mustard
seed, with celery seed, give to the mix
lures an excellent flavor. The vinegar
used for catchups should be pure and
strong.
A porcelain lined kettle is best for the
cooking. After being made, catchup
snould be bottled or put in glass jars,
sealed and kept in cool, dry place. No
accompaniments to meats, game or fish
is more delicious and healthful than
fruit catchups. Tart fruits are best for
catchups.
Currant Catchup-Take four pounds
Of ripe, red currants, pick from the
stems, put in kettle, mash, add two
pounds Of sugar, and let boil slowly un-
til thick; add a pinch Of salt, a tea
cupful of vinegar, a teaspoonful each
of powdered cinnamon, allspice and
mace. Mix, take from the fire, let cool,
bottle and seal.
Gooseberry Catchup-Put five pounds
Of ripe gooseberries in a preserve kettle
with little water, boil until soft, add
two pounds of sugar, small cupful Of
vinegar, with spices to flavor. Let boil
until thick, take up, and when cold,
bottle and seal
Grape Catchup-Take twelve pounds
OF ripe grapes, pick from the stems,
mash, put in a preserve kettle with a
pint Of water, let come to a boil, mash
and mix. Take from the fire. strain,
put back in the kettle with five pounds
Of sugar and one quart of vinegar. Let
boil until thick, flavor with cloves and
take from the fire, bottle and |
seal.
Peach Catchup-Take very ripe, soft |
peaches; peel, and take out the stones; |
mash and put into a preserve kettle |
with half pound of sugar, and a tea
cupful of vinegar to every pound OF |
fruit. Add cinnamon, cloves and mace; |
et boil until thick; bottle and SEAL
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
French NObIenop.

The Taris correspondent of the VOs
| sische Zeitung says that while beforf
the Reign of Terror between 10000 an(
$4,000 noble families f1ouri~1ed il
France, at present only half that NUN
Der are now in circumstances "befit-
ting their estates" 1t may be of inter
est to marriageable ladin@ hungerine
for titled husband to learn that no
blemen are not luxurious g. il in Gal
liza; one need not be an heiress TO &c
quire even hirh rank. Among the sa-
wants, artists, mech 7ics-everywhor
there are hundreds of noblemen w.
out means. many of whom nlis't TIC
doubt be had for the asking. by appre-
ciable parties. The Comte de st. Meg
rim drives cab in Paris: the Corr
Jean de RetZ is a grave-digger in -
Normandie; a descendant of the Vol0i
is a letter-carrier in Saint-Chanas
the Comte dc Saint-Jean peddles mouse
traps, etc. OF course, the newly ricf
in France are as ambitious as those
elsewhere, and generally endeavor tc
ally themselves with some noble family
but the supply of marriageable noble
men and noblewomen is not exhausted
by this demand.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
Rerrare Of the Wheel

French doctors conclusion is that no
one should ride bicycle who has a ten
dency to excessive tension of the arterial
system, for this tendency is a great
cause of heart disease. Therefore, no
one should take up the use Of the wheel
without the express authorization of a
physician; and the doctor should make
an examination not only before the pa
tient begins to use the wheel, but after
he has ridden it for time. Moreover, the
amateur should never ride at a high
speed. If ones riding is regular and
daily. one may go faster and further
with safety; but if riding is interrupted
even for wTdays, one must take it up
again with caution and deliberation. The,
temptation to go fast should be steadily
resisted.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
STATISTICAL.

In Paris one person in eighteen lives
on charity.
Thomas A. Edison is the patentes
of over 600 inventions.
The woollen factories of this coun-
try employ 100000 persons.
Five thousand horses have been sold
at So each in Oregon for the meat.
Over S5O0OO.0OO are spent in main
tanning the churches of the Uri,ni
States, and $500, 100000 in running the
jails.
New Workers. are claiming that their
city has a population of between l.
100000 and 100000 The new police
census makes it nearly $4,000. .0GO.
The secretary of the Vermont Board
of Agriculture reports that 1878 farms
were sold in the State last year. cf
which 155 were previously occupied.
While Baltimore was getting ready
to place tenders ON it's street cars.
eightytwo lives were crushed out
and 300 people more or less injured
by the electrics.
During the past twelve years near
ly 10000 miles of rarrow-gauge rail
road have been either converted to
standard gauge, or abandoned entire
iy in the United States
Sons OF the American Revolution.
in convention at Boston, recommend
ed June 14th as Flag Day" and the
erection of statue of John Paul
Jones at Washington.
The Siamese have such a supersti-
1ous dislike Of odd numbers that they
strive to have in their
houses an even number of windows,
doors, rooms, closets, etc.
Less tobacco Is consumed in Great
Britain, in proportion to the inhabit-
ants, than in any other civilized eoun-
try. The average Is twenty-three |
ounces per annum for each person.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-28
FACTS IN FEW WORDS.

1t is estimated that $1OO, 600. 900 wa.
spent in England alone in charity il
1894.
Coal-tar yields sixteen shades OF
blue, the same number of yellow tints
twelve of orange, nine of violet and
numerous other colors and shades.
In the famous cellars of the Hotel
de Vile at Bremen there are a dozen
cases OF holy wine which has been
preserved for $50 years.
Official estimates place the value of
farm animals-horses, cattle and hogs
and sheep-in the United States at no
less than s1,S19, 446,3 6,306.
A school with play ground on the
roof and twenty shower baths in the
basement is to be erected in the con-
gested district of New York.
The largest sailing ship afoat is the
remodeled Pedsian Monarch, 1928
tons measurement Her iron masrs
are 1S4 feet high from the deck.
With population not much over
half that Of London, New York city
(proper) consumes daily 1873. 900. 900
gallons of water, against 10000, 900
for London.
A beggar who died few weeks ago
in AuXerre, France. was found to have
100000 francs in bonds in his trunk,
and in his cellar 400 bottles OF wine
of the vintage of 1890.
The following appeal was printed
recently in Scottish newspaper:
Wanted, good school for girls
where the birch rod, coming into fash
ion again, is used in the old way.
The earliest farming mill or VIM
moving machine was erected in China
and was in use there for centuries
while Europeans were cleansing their
grain by casting it in the air on a
windy day.
Byron's household according to Shell
ly consisted, besides servants, of ten
horses, eight enormous dogs, three
monkeys, five cats, an eagle, a crow
and a calcon, and all except the
horses went to and fro in the house |
at their pleasure.
At University college, London, re-
Gently, Prof. Boys described the ap-
paratus devised by him for estimat-
ing the density and weight of the
earth. The experiments gave the dem
sity as from which the weight
of the cara was calculated at $780,
)64. 900 900, 600, 900, 900 tons.
The practice of ringing the curfew
bell appears to have prevailed
throughout Europe long before
he Norman conquest of England,
is object being the laudable one of
preventing fires, which on account of
he houses being built chiefly of wood
we're at that time quite frequent and
destructive.
One Of the cleverest inventions ever
'atented is the machile for sticking
cmmon pins in the papers in which
hey are sold. The contrivance brings
p the pins in rows, draws the paper
n position, crimps ii in two lines,
hen at single push passes the pins
through the paper and sets them in
osition.