davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-01
AFRoN roR KITCHEN WEAR.

comes the kitchen apron. OF which there
are numerous types, but the simplest OF
all is one illustrated and described for
The Household. This can be made on
the sewing machine in less that half an
hour, and as four yards will make one
long enough TO cover very tall woman
the expense Will not be more than %
cents If made Of print
Tear of three breadths long enough
20 reach from the bust TO the bottom Of
the dress, seam them, leaving space \
B &, y B. at the top for the arm holes.
Next tear of a strip Of the material for
n binding and make il about So inches
long. Gather the three breadths TO it,
leaving a space over each Of the arm
holes Of about an eighth of a yard. Make
n buttonhole IL one end Of the binding.
sew button on the other end, and the
apron IS finished Il Will adjust itself
about the shoulders and bust 20 any fig
IRE, IS slipped on and off in trice, and
viii be found very convenient for cook
ing and other kitchen work
From the same source comes an illus
trated description OF an Office apron
which. while fully protecting the dress
Of the wearer from ink and other stains.
is dressy and becoming, which cannot
be said OF the majority OF wide, black
Office aprons. The broad full apron is
made Of one straight breadth of soft
double width black lasting. plainly
hemmed by hand. and gathered to reach
we'll around TO the back at the waist
The shoulder knots and bow for the
pocket are OF black ribbon, and the belt.
which may be Of ribbon or lasting. ter
inmates IN wider black ribbon ties
which are knotted at the back. While
adding much TO the beauty OF the apron,
the ribbons, being all we'll out Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-01
! Word About Mourning.

The fashionable world Is now averse
70 excessive mourning, and not only are
the Grape drapery and other garniture
and dresses greatly curtailed, but the
veil is often omitted altogether. The
customary seclusion from society is also
diminished, and at the lapse Of six
months one may appear at informal
teas and lat home" receptions Some
mourners at that time relieve their SOM
Der hue by indulging a little white and
also claim the privilege Of attending
places Of amusement Ie is in good
form" On seeing death in the papers TO
leave cards at the door Of the bereaved
family, but no inscription in addition
60 the name is required
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-01
In the Pink Room.

The popularity of rose color is seen
in all the recent furnishings of houses
as we'll as in dress This is tint that
requires the use Of delicate natural
woods or Of enamels in ivory white
Some Of the silk finish papers are espe-
cially pretty infrose color for boudoirs
for summer bedrooms. s rose garland
trellis on ivory white ground is pretty
frieze for such room. The ceiling is
then few shades lighter, marked out
IN quatrefoil with pale, rose hued rib
hons, or scattered with rose petals. All
the paint of the room should be ivory
white, the furniture may be white en-
ameled and completed by brass bed
stead.
The prettiest carpet for such room
is a rug in dull reds, such as the Japa-
nese make of cotton. The crimson car
pet is too bright 1t requires the dull
shades Of terra Gotta red that approach
the brown, and have nothing striking or
pronounced in their colorings or tones,
says an authority in such matters in the
New York Tribune. The artistic rule is
that the carpet should be least conspieu-
Gus and darkest in tone. the wall a
somewhat lighter color, the frieze still
lighter and the ceiling lightest OF all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-01
HOW TO LIGHT a FIRE.
As Told In The Household by One Who
Has Had Experfence.

Has Had Experience.
/ In lighting a CRATE fire the best foun-
/ dation TO begin upon would be a few
/ cinders which have been sifted from the
ashes Upon these should be placed q
layer of paper and then some small bits
Of dry wood The whole should be COW
| cred over, but not so closely as to en-
tirely exclude the passage Of air, with
moderately sized pieces of coal. II these
directions are strictly followed, the fire
being properly laid, when the paper is
lighted from below by means OF match.
there viii arise stream of fame from
the paper and wood which viii be COM
| munioated TO both Goals and cinders and
a bright fire the result.
Many people err in not building their
fires well back in the CRATES, the conse-
quence being n most disagreeable food
of smoke issuing into the room, instead
OF going up the chimney. Another and
newer method Of lighting a fire is some
times practiced by reversing the order
Of things, the fire being lighted from
above instead Of below. This is arranged
by laying some coal and q few oinders
at the bottom, upon top Of which is laid
the wood. then another layer of Goals
and some paper over that. The paper is
first lighted and soon burned down,
making bright fire with q considerable
economy Of fuel
The kitchen fire is somewhat more
difficult 60 manage, as its demands are
many and varied. Sometimes only
moderate degree Of heat is required,
while again the fire is required TO be
very hot The degree Of heat depends
less upon the amount of coal that is used
than upon the regulation of the various
checks and drafts, which are easily
managed if one is thoroughly acquainted
with the mechanism Of the kitchen stove
or range Every morning all cinders and
ashes should be removed and the fire
laid in similar manner to that Of the
CRATE, which has already been described,
allowing always for free circulation
of air by leaving hollow spaces between
the fuel, chiefly toward the center.
All the drafts should then be opened
and the fire lighted. After it has been
allowed 70 burn for ten minutes all the
hampers should be closed, with the ex-
ception of the draft in front of the fire,
which should be left open until all the
coal has become ignited without being
redhot. Such a fire should remain in
excellent condition for hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-01
Fits CURED

lFT0us Z. S. Journal q Nsdieffs)
Prof W. u. Peeke who makes specially OF Ep'lepsE
has without doubt treated and cured more cases th:
anyllviny Physician is success is astonishing We
have heard cases OF 20 standingcur oy hli
He publishes avaIushlewor on this disease WniSA it
sends with large bottle Of his absolute cure lre -
snv who send their 2. o. and Express sd
,rsss We advise anycue wishing cure 10 address
Prof. W. II. PEEKE, +. D., Cedar ST., New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-01
Az OFFICE APRON.

way, 90 not detract from its usefulness.
y black ribbon stock, finished with a
knot OF the ribbon. IS "a pretty accom-
paniment Tor such IN apron
Fast black -sateen or breadths saved
from al old black silk are sometimes
used instead Of the lasting. For young
girls, If DESTROYS Of "A biz Of color. the
frills 81 the top Of the bib and pocket
might be faced with brightly tinted silk
This apron can be made az less OK
PenSe from black sateen st from u 20 20
cents per yard. black percaline at Is
cents per yard, and fast black cambria
IT cents per yard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-01
srcetbreads and Bacon.

Wash the sweetbreads thoroughly and
wipe with a dry cloth Roll alternately
in fine cracker crumbs and beaten egg
and cook until done through in melted
butter. or fry with slices OF bacon IN the
chatting dish, serving the two with
French peas, which have previously been
heated with butter. salt and pepper for
about ten minutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-01

addition 20 a wrinkled face than some
soft lace drapery about the head, and
the cap ought not TO be permitted 70 sink
into oblivion
The matron who lives IN the country
and has not yet learned 20 cOTer with a
false fringe the ravages that time has
made N her hair may rejoice over a
pretty design for a headdrsss Such a
one Is made CT lace and white satin
bows Others are trimmed with small
feathers, and others again can Be found
q chiffon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-01
Lemon CustArd Pie.

Nix intimately a tablespoonful Of
four with cupful OF sugar. Squeeze on
30 this the Juice CT lemon, the peel OF
which has been grated separately. Beat
the yolks Of 8 eggs 70 froth, SIR IN
cupfuI OF new milk. then add the other
ingredients and bake in 8 deep PIE plate
lined with paste IN the usual manner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-01
Read This {!

II YOU Want / MOTIVE POWER.
l. order a BEGAN YAPoR or Pacific
Gas EEeHK; they are the best, safess
and simplest in the world.
JOS. TINKER,
Sole Agent.
~ Send for catalogues. Honolulu.
H 26ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-01

The HAWAIIAN Gazette Is issued
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-01
LOOK AT THEM,
TAKE THEM HOME,
TRY THEM ON {!

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 Ia
price from 81 to s. 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 ''SosEETTE" with SIX
HOOKS.
Should you want a Corset
with REAL WHALE BONE, get
the ''SoNsETTE."
Anyway come in and see
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-01
Becoming HeaddreSs.

Since it has been recognized that there
are no old ladies nowadays in fashion
able circles, the art OF capmaking has
been neglected. In point Of fact, how
ever, even the new woman must grow
elderly, and there is no more becoming
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-01

Its rot economy, hut fashion. that
rules cut butter On the table az dinner
parties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-01

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rui'her stamps
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-05
BLOODY GARMENTS
Found Yesterday in a Dark Chamber of
Holmes Castle.


Chicago. August 4.-While searching
through a collection of rubbish in the
dark chamber i'm Holmes castle to-day
Detectives Fitzpatrick and Norton
found under a pile of dirt a pair of
bloody oyeralls. They could not deter
mine 10 whom they belonged, but they
VIII be brought into the Central Station
10 see If they will fit Quinian. A more
thorough search Of all the debris in the
castle viii De made tomorrow TO dis
cover other articles of clothing which
Holmes or Quinlan may have hidden.
a letter from A. l.. Jones to II. II.
Holmes was found yesterday and on its
face makes il appear that Jones knew
more about what was going on in the
castle than he has admitted in the past.
A part of a dress or a wrapper be-
longing 10 Mrs. Julia L. Conner has
Z been found and Identified. The manner
of Identification was peculiar. Mrs.
Conner was a Miss Smythe. Of Dayen-
port. She ana her sister were expert
dressmakers and had a peculiar method
OF finishing up the under side OF the
seams in their dresses. The seam sew
/ ing on tho gown found has already been
compared with other work done by Mrs.
Conner and has been found to be iden-
teal The sleeves of the garment have
been badly cut. An effort will be mado
r0 prove Jhat it was he gown worn by
Mrs. Conner on Christmas day, 1891,
when she was last seen alive 1t is
thought Mrs Grow and Mrs. Lawrence
can identify it as having been worn by
.ihcr that day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-05
soap, one blouse, one pair of leggin;
and new toothbrush.
OnnT-T,e, rT.TrT, Dr-r7Nr TcCTTt@n

soap, one blouse, one pair of leggins
! and new toothbrush.
ORDERS HAVE BEEN ISSUED
prohibiting the carrying of reyOlvers to
the encampment by the soldiers. II
any one is caught with such weapons
in theirpos session they will be taken
from them and the soldiers vigorously
dealt with.
Saturday. August 10, will be Govern
or's Dav. AT this time Governor Mac
Corkle and staff will inspect the troops
and review the dress parade. ms
is always one of the most important
and interesting events Of camp lie ana
will no doubt attract much attention.
Adiutant General Holley has issued
orders recalling the commission recent
" issued to Col. c. B. Bluebaugh, OF
this CITY. upon his promotion to surgeon
General on the Governors stan. IL
will be remembered that the Colonel
declined the promotion with tnahKs'
but the order had been issued before MS
refusal had reached headquarters. Col.
Blubaugh will retain his position as
Medical Director on General oplllman 5
staff.
There has been an entire change in
the -
LAYING OUT OF THE GROUNDS
from that of Camp Blennerhassett. Not
only that. but the change has been Tor
the better and there can be no objec-
ton now as to the military appearance
of the camp.
The brigade headquarters have been
placed at the west end of the field at
the head of the wide avenue separating
the two regiments. On the right are
the headquarters of the First Regl-
ment. and in front of the latter the
company tents of that regiment. On
the left the headquarters and company
tents of the Second Regiment are sit
mated Each company is separated
from the others by street called after
the company whose tents open onto It.
At the east end Of the space allotted to
the tents are the company mess tables
and kitchens. they being at the end OF
their respective company street Be
yond these are buildings used for the
storage of the provisions. To the right
of the First Regiment are situated the
stables. The flagstaff is directly In
front of the brigade headquarters.
Facing the east from the line of tents
is located
THE PARADE GROUNDS.
stretching out nearly as far as the eye
can see. They are almost level and
void of any hills or other distractions.
Here and there are scattered large
shade trees, and they could not be IN
better or more desirable places if set
there by human hands. If the weather
is too warm or the boys become too tired
while on drill, the trees offer pleasant
retreats In fact, the parade grounds
are all that could be desired. They are
in full view of both sof the roads that
pass the camp and offer d,Ilimited ac-
commodation for all those that desire
to witness the different parades and
drills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-05
READING TIE PAST.
Prof Wright studying the old River Beds
About stcubenville.

Special TO the Register
S-eubenville. o.. August 4.-Prof. c..
Frederick Wright. of Oberan, enc OF the
mos eminent BIOLOGISTS of America, has
haan sueuding several days in this city
making o. study of the gravel terraces
and other phenomena i'll this vicinity,
,s related to- the glacial history Of the
Ohio Valley. Opposite this city the ter
races. 800 feet above the present water
level. were examined. Here he found
not only the old river bed as IL existed
I'm the early Tertiary period, but discOv-
cred pebbles of Canadian granite, whose
home is on the northern shore OF Lake
Ontario. from which place they had
been carried by the ice and water to this
valley. On Pleasant Heights, west of
the city. similar pebbles were found in
the clay beds. thus confirming the Fro
fess0rs theory He holds that Pleas
ant Heights, with its clay soil, was a
part of the river bottom 10 or 20 feet
higher than the bench on the opposite
side of the river, and thus suall0Wer
while the stream stretching from the
back hills ON either side was a consider
able body of water. Prof. Wright is
UA.AllA "a -uH 4il ---4l LAtDi. ny VI 4A-Al
this valley al one time became a lone
narrow lake. He holds that at the end Of
the Tertiary period the continent began
to sink and the river began wearing
away its present channel. which has
since filed to some extent. County
Surveyor Huston some weeks ago. while
eXcavating i'm gravel bed at brilliant.
found q r0ughly-hewn arrow lead. It
lay eight feet below the natural surface
and the bed of grave, is az least as old
as the glacial period and Is another
proof that man existed previous TO or
during the glacial period This is the
third authentic specimen Of Che Find
found I'm this county. and was turned
over 20 Prof Wright uho will .rear on
it i'm future publications.. Prof Wright
viii return to this section. as he con-
siders ii rich in material ,al-U.aied 10
throw light ON the gent placements
which have brought the earth m.o lis
present condition
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-05
CAUGHT HIM.
Capture of Dick Yeager, Alias Zip
Wyatt, the Most Daring Desperate
of the Indian Territory.

Wichita, Kas., August dick Yeag-
er. alias Zip Wyatt, the most daring
desperate in the Indian Territory, was
captured to-day near Sheridan, Okla
The last sensational crime Of WAITS
gang was the robbing of the Rock ISL
and train near Dover the shooting Of
Messenger Jones and the looting of the
passenger coaches. After that robbery
the authorities began a merciless pur-
suit of the gang. Three OF Wyatt $
pals. Tulsa Jack. Bill Doolin and Ike
Black. were killed and dozen Oh the
gang captured. Wyatt, the only one
left. was on his way from the Glass
Mountains when the officers engaged
with him yesterday. They ran MIN
across the Rock Island track, near
W9ueomis. and into q corn field, which
they surrounded The officers played a
waiting game. Thirst finally made
WYATT desperate and he came out boldly
from his cover. He emptied his VIM
chester at the posse. which was headed
Inv Marshal Smith. of South Enid. The
fire was returned.
smiths men aimed to cripple Ieager'
and soon his left arm fell by MS side
so that he could not use his gun. the
outlaw then drew his pistols and ad-
yanced step by step toward the men
who had been hunting him. They
backed slowly away just enough to
keen out of range of his pistols, and
at the same time keeping near enough
to use their rifles. Wyatt soon fell
with a bullet in his hip, but ne contin-
ued to drag himself towards the officers,
shooting as he crawled. Another bull
let in his shoulder finally disabled Bill
and the posse gathered in on him and
overpowered him. Wyatt was taken to
the Kingfsher jail, where surgeons
were brought in to dress his wounds.
They say he will live.
Tonight the crippled outlaw was
taken to the Garfield county Jail. This
breaks up the last gang Of bandits in
Oklahoma. One of WAITS recent
crimes was the killing of a Baptist min
lister who protested when Wyatt made
him give up his horse which he was
riding at the time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-05
TROUBLE FOR CHINA
VIII Surely Grow Out Of the Out
rage0us Attacks Upon British His
si01aries--Ten English Subjects
Killed

London, August A Shanghai dis
patch 70 rhe Times says that The mis-
sion and sanicarium at Wha Sans.
near Kucaeng. province Of Foke.n. has
been attacked and ten British subjects
killed
The Rev. Mr.. Stewart wife and child.
were burned TO the house. The Misses
Yellow and Marshall. TWO sisters.
named Saunders. two sisters named
Gordon and Steele Newc0mbe. were
murdered with spears and swords.
C0dringt0n was seriously wounded
about the head and the Stewards eldest
child had knee-Cap badly injured.
while The youngest had an eye g0Uged
out. The Rev. Nr. Phillips. with TWO
Americans, Dr. Gregory and Miss
Hartford were both wounded. but ar
rived safely at Flu Clau Fu The Pre-
feet OF CheDgU, who was am -he iuQuirA
committee. is seriously implicated.
London. August 5.-The Standards
special from Shanghai says that the
news of the massacre was suppressed
for three days by the Chinese officials.
j. Courtney HiXs0u. the American
Consul ar Fu Chau. with several vOlun-
tccrs. went to the scene i'm q steam
launch and brought back the wounded
Americans.
"Their experiences" the dispatch
continues. were terrible. and death was
the least part of the sunerings of the
butchered women. The indignation
here is intense. a mass meeting viii
De convened tomorrow. The mandrins
viii endeavor 20 throw OH the blame
upon the secret societies, but 10 is
known that they were encouraged by
responsible officials. The Chinese are
repeating their old tactics of cutting
telegraph communication
Another FIN Cbau telegram received
here says that an the murdered ladies
belonged 20 the Church OF England, Ie-
mana Mission Miss Harrwell Hart
ford was fearfuily injured and bears
evidence of the fearful treatment and
cruelty She received at the hands of th9
mob. Several English and AmCB can
children have been killed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-05
"CRAlINOND KENNEDY.
John NJ. LANGSTON,
"W. 7. MGUINN."
GREAT HEAD FROM WAYBACK

GALA1 HEAD NOM WAY BACK.
Mr.. Hardacre Gust returned from
city)-Tell yer what, Becky, I've been
q darned fool to let my money lay in
tn savings bank at 3 per cent all these
years when they pay 80 per cent down
ter New York.
Mrs. Hardacre-I don't believe they
pay so much interest
Mr. Hardacre-O, yer don't. Mrs.
Smarty, don't yer? Well. yer Uncle
Hardacre just loaned 500 at that rate
ter day. I'll tell yer how I done it, I
met a right slick-lookin' young man in
front Of the AstOr House, and he says
ter me, says he: Sir, / would like to
borrow 800 for which l will pay so per
cent interest" But" says I. 81 don't
know yer, and how am I to tell that you
will pay me the INTEREST,"" IF you
doubt NE, sir" says he, Il will pay you
the 80 per cent in advance" Well, that
looked safe enough, so l give him two
$50 notes, and he paid me one of them
back for the interest right on the spot
I'm to meet him at the Astor House
every year and get the interest. | tell
you what. Becky, it makes me mad to
think what have lost all these years
Puck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-05
DON'T TAKE A BIG TRUNK.


If one is going to the mountains for
only few days, it Is absurd to take
along a great trunk full of clothing. It
is like being on shipboard for six or
seven days. No one is expected to
dress up. A cloth or serge gown with
a change of one other waist is enough.
And so it is for a short jaunt in the
mountains. Wear one good, service
able, well made gown IN order to pre-
sent a respectable appearance while
travelling and when you arrive and de-
part, but while you are climbing and
enjoying the unconventionality Of
eating your dinner on a fiat rock with
ants and other articles of bugdom run
ming wildly over the napery. it IS the
proper and the only sensible thing TO
wear the toughest of rough serges and
a big hat that Will keep the suns ar
dent beams from burning your nose
beyond recognition. And how much
more pleasure can be had during an
outing like this when the dress is not
an object Of consideration, To be
obliged to be constantly on the alert
for fear Of brambles and briers is truly
deplorable. Wear something that Will
resist their thorny attacks or that you
do not care for at all. Make yourself
happy and comfortable and the pleas
ure you will derive from three days of
/ this freedom from care will be worth
three weeks to you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-05
sERIOUs RIOTING.

Teheran. August 4.-Tae scarcity of
bread and -he closure OF ,he baZaars
-0 prevent disorders has led TO serious
rioriug en- T3brees. The troops DIS
persed the rioters. twenty of whom
were killed. The mob carried The
c9r0ses TO the Russian Consulate and
demanded protection against the sol
diers. The consul tlereup0n visited
the governor. who promised o reduc-
ton I'm the price of bread. Nothing
hes set been done I'm Che matter and
the troops were s-ll firing ON the mob
when this despatch was sent