davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-07
ADVISORY COUNCIL.

w. +. Allen, Chairman of the Advisory
Council of the Republic of Hawaii.
John Mott, G. Bolte,
John Ena. f. .. Tennoy,
James +. Morgan, a. Young,
j. p. Mendonca, ID. b. smith,
John Emmeluth. James A. Kennedy,
DIR. @. b. Wood. George r. Castle.
| Prof. +. A. uosmer.
@. 7. Rodgers, secretary Executive and Ad.
visory Councils.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-07

ONCE. Department of, Interior, Judiciary
Building, King Street.
President, }. A. King
Members of the Board of immigration:
j. b. Atherton, Jas. A, Kennedy, Joseph
Marsden, James g. Spencer, J. Garden.
secretary, Wray Taylor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Pretty Aprons.
PraiwfA Farmer

Aprons are always suitable presents for
ladies. and can he made OF variety of
materials from 5-cent calico TO silk A
dainty and inexpensive one Is made OF dot
ted swiss There Is a thrce-inch hem az
the bottom, and two-inch hem at the
top. Three-fourths OF an inch from the
edge OF the hem at the top is a row OF
stitching % form a casing for the yellow
ribbon strings. Above the hem at the
bottom three rows OF daisies are worked
with yellow embroidery silk, using The
dots for the center OF the flowers. Small
flowers have five petals. but large dots
would require more. At a bazaar which
I attended lately, there were aprons of
Victoria lawn. cross barred muslin, linen
and other white material. made in var
ious forms. Some were simply hemined
others hem-stltched. one had rufnc Of
swiss embroidery at the lower edge. AID
five tuclls above: another had a deep hem
and three tucks. StIll another mad lace
rufties auc insertion. and quite a number
were embroidered. one was a very small
evenly checked muslin. One-fourth OF IN
inch above the hem a pretty croSs-stitch
pattern was worked with Roman floss in
black Aprons Of fine blue and white and
pink and white French bingham were
worked IN the same way. using blue and
pink silk floss.
The variety % black aprons was almost
rs grcat as tho white ones. Some were az
black sateen. finished with a row 81 feath-
cr' stitchiuE az the upper edge or the h,rn
done With colored silk Others had
bunch q daisies. wild roses. golden rod or
other flowers worked IN the lower 1T
hand corner with Asistic flo silk in the
natural coiors OF the flowers. leaves and
stems. These silks can b. had in any color
and wash beautifully. One had q border
% fovEet-me-nots and leaves worked
across the bottom. tust above the hem
Now that perforated patterns are 80 co-l-
mon one need not be at loss for pretty
design.
Nothing IS nicer Tor old ladies than these
aprons. With the design worked IN black
The pretty black SILK and alpaca aprons
embroidered or plain. having black strings
are favorites With old ladies' alxo.-E. J Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

iousekeepers who have never had a tin
covered table fcr kitchen use are stiU uu-
acquainted with one 81 the most valuable
articles cf household economy. u e never
too late 70 get one. however. ne an orii-
nary kitchen table takes kindly % the
metal cover Get the tfnstnlth 20 -
81 eet - TN on fhe tah}e snA rerfcrate thA
edges for tackirE. The tin should cover
the knees q thu Board Jop. that II
may - tscked on the under side cs The
table. A table - covered needs no Scrt,T-
c3ng. e fr7rervious - hot kettles sheds
ereass aS the proverbfal ducks back does
water. ara. 81 fast. cheers to heart #
the kitchen maid more thau any ching On
earth except her wages ard her corn
nanvt- The woman Who does her cwu
work should not let smother 8ay dawn
vithoat o0e-it she Ia not at resent -
t1iesnr IN g. sad vfse family man TIE
other CAV. Anything which slur.lnes
enc domestic labor = the household should
kfua" Ard he WAS speaking - a tlr-
covered kitchen tRNls. upoa whose virtues
hls wife Was dilsung.
a fair cheap Substitute IS foG21 ~ COW
e-lng tables wita n>arhi~3 ciotA solt some
times for waShstAnes ard chtf8rCns bibs
BIS Vas Meph.stophs,es himself who de-
Euef Kitchen tables cur &C soft pine
boards. With their absorbent ard spread
aS Qualities tiny drop e gVcAse s
l8.ckiy converted iu:o an unsiEhtly
blotch and hot handle or kettle SCARS
u.s. iateliols MARI across their surface.
They were rtaa~ certainly - o. covered.
AEctheg soo4 gSs ~ na44sls1 Cl0th IS Ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

thing from shoes TO gloves should oe n
Guided in the general overhauling.
Every garment which IS not put away
IN a drawer should be provided Win nanE-
ers: two on each skirt ard waist, 50 tnst
they may not get out Of shape Have plen-
- OF hooks. II order that half a dozen
garments may not have 10 be hung on one
hook. II a garment is not carefully hung
e VII present a wrinkled and unGcy ap-
pesrance.
II there Is not sufficient closet room. pro-
cure few yards Of cretorre when VIII
harmonic with the other colors n the
room. and make a curtain Nail IN Sc
cure place on your bedroom wall . board
on which are placed number or hooks
The curtain should be long enough 70 al
most reach the floor. and be hung onto
each hook either BY loop OF tape or butt
toaholes made IN IL. This is very good
protection from dust. Another way 20
preserve good dresses ia 10 have long bags
made OF muslin. which may be slipped
over the garments after they are hung
up. II Is not good idea 20 hang a skirt
inside out.
Clothing VIII last twice as long II prop
erly taken care OF: gloves and stockings
should be carefully mended as soon as
hole appears. shoes should he wiped with
a dry cloth and polished when taken OF,
and when not used be stuffed with paper.
Little boxes for gloves. ribbons, laces or
other articles which women ind so neces-
sary, do not require much room. and al
ways tend 10 keep a room tidy-looking.
The secret Of good dressing LES not in
what one has 10 put on. but in the way *
Is put on. and the way that Il has been
cared for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Three Recipes.

IFafle aFr0er.
Ham-The fresh ham OF a small rig.
weighing not more than six or seven
pounds. with It's bone removed and the
place thereof pressed full Of highly season.
ed bread crumbs. should have its rini
scraped and cross sashed 20 make small
checks. and then rub all over with salt
pepper and mixed herbs dredead with
-four and baked upon a rack set IN a pan
in a well-heated oven. fun half hour
being allowed for each pound OF meat, and
then should be eaten spsr;ngly hot.
Tongue.-To cook tongue, first parh9il
and skin the tongue trim 70 neatly. mince
two boiled onions and a small bunch AZ
parsley together Mix with tffese three
tahlespoonfuls Of fine cracker crumbs. sea-
suued with a trile OF cayenne. a blade OF
mace and SIX pounded cloves Spread the
seasoned crumbs over The tongue and cover
with the thiunest possible slices OF bacon.
Roll the tongue With thick part IN the
middle, pat Sc into a small baking pan.
cover e with meat broth and bake SLOWLY
for three OF four hours ION some dav when
there Is FIRE Cor other thirgs) When done
pu' IN a mold and press TIE cold
Co4fsh Ralis-ptcz two cupftlls OF cod
fish into pieces, cover with cold water
let stand FOR half an hour. Drain. Dcur
boiling water over and lot stand on :he FIRE
ten minutes Pour or the water. press tho
Goldfish dry. mix with two cupfuls OF boil
- mashed potatoes 4 Tablespoonful OF
butter, two tahlespoonfuls Of cream and
a tablespoonful o. pepper. Form into balls
dlp first in beaten egg. then in grated.
stale bread crumbs and FRY IN Boiling fat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Ironing.
New York Ledger.

mo, I don't get very tired when l
iron" said an experienced laundress 10
lady who was expressing sympathy at her
hard work. AT least it's only my arms
and shoulders that get tired. l don't mind
standing IL / can have my own way. 1
always have a cushion for my feet when
I stand at the ironing board. II IS made
of dozen thicknesses OF old carpet lining
covered with drugget. The lining is cut
IN squares and very loosely tackled with
long stitches. The drugget is cut or the
required SIZE, the edges are turned IN and
overhanded, then strong stitches are sewed
through about every two inches over the
surface OF the cover. / have a little loop
on two corners of the rug and hang II up
by both loops. In this way 1t does not
curl up and get out of shape, as Ii would
IL 1t were hung up by one corner. / have
another rug in front OF my dish washing
table; indeed there are a number OF them
around the house and when / have any
work that requires Standing, one Of them
Invariably comes on TO the floor under my
feet.
IF housekeepers realized how much Of
their strength could be saved by few
OF these simple devices. they would not fail
TO provide them. I can stand at my table
as long again without feeling WEAKNESS
il have one OF these cushions or pads 10
stand on. ] think they might be profita-
bic article OF trade. / have used them for
years, and I can't see why they have not
been generally introduced. They seem as
necessary 10 me as holders and stove
brushes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Care ~ Clothing.
~


Few are aver 50 overhurdenef with cloth
inC that thev can afford 10 neglect caring
f2r 50 properly. Nothing shows poor are
sooner than wearing apparel and the way
y - treated when not worn has as much
is not mora 20 80 with So anvea rance as
when worn Il Is. OF course. the easiest
thing uron coming II from a walk or
drive 20 leave our dreSs IN a heap WHEREBY
- We NAV happen 70 sen our ~ g. L rrlsv
- such relief 20 get I'd of our clothes
mat We fal 20 consider the Consequences
and WREN cur pretty dress loses lis stvl-
tsA appearance we wonder thAt a th'nr
a. paid So much for does rot last longer
A dress should never - hung away with
CUT a thorough brushing IL VII preserv.
IS appearance. ard then you are sur.
that 10 "a In good order when rext vantnd
All clothes which are not Numbered should
ne well sirsf when "A dress Is removed
no vast should - hung ms de out N A
window, IN order 70 remove all traces Or
penspiratlca. Some women Use all manner
~ scents ari sachet powders. bat a good
airing - nu>h better
once a week = aea. woman VII era~9fna
az her belong nEs which are IN constan,
uss- snG carefully make al needed rersirs
sew up al rps. menG all holes. put o-
missing hutto1s and hooks the absence
- which VII detract from the ;ld.ness and
style 9. the A4n1SorneSt costume. Every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Renovating Feathers.

There are two methods OF enlivenlng old
feathers, both of which give satisfactory
results. An old feather bed was renovat-
ed by the following method and was as
light and fluffy as one made from new
feathers. For pillows. sew up sheet
crosswise in bag form. leaving an open
space at one end the width Of the pillow.
Rip an end seam of the pillow and sew the
two together. Change the feathers from
the pillow into the bag. shaking we'll 10
secure all the down. then rip apart and
sew up the bag Wash in two strong,
soapy waters and rinse twice in clear wa
ter. draining the bag well each time. Put
the bag on the grass in the sunshine.
shake often and beat lightly as the feath-
ers dry, which may take several days.
When perfectly dry they will be so nice
and light one will feel like giving them
new ticks.
Another way is to make a strong, soapy
water, empty the feathers from the tick
into IL and wash them well and wiring
with the machine: repeat, then rinse twice
and wiring as dry as possible. Spread
them on a perfectly clean floor in an un-
occupied room, stir. turn and whip them
till dry The advantage OF this way over
the other is that IL can be done in winter
as well "a In summer. but there must DO a
fire in the room If done in freezing
weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
DIDN'T LIKE THE NEW WOMAN.
Prot. Hialmlr UJorth Boycsoa IN North
American Review

-
American Review.
~ time when all ideals are RAPIDLY
chang nE Il Is difficult "a Furnish even
an Approximate description which VIII rot
be challenged. The kind 81 ideal wtfe n
when Morse youths dreamed twenty wears
ago. whom the poets sang ard the paint
crs painted. IN BOW reported % - fn fhe
pfocoss ~ extinction. aud tNe new srecses
~ feniininify which - ssia 20 - taki-r
her pace would feel lnsuited by being saso~
c'ated Nth tAs term i3esl A Norwegian
young LADY ~ good family. who s,r1e
years ago VAS a guest ~ my house. earts
see noth ng Improper In rNrtariar I've
Eewerv snd Hester street hv night IN tfe
company - male AMI q female friend
ana when Z weekiy uAfeetet 20 her stfsk.
Ing TN al Acquaintance with xsrtleTner
n Central Park e a Sunday she iaaza~s
IN ny faco AnG tcla RE sans ceren1en.e
that I WAS arr cd fcEv. Ny ssess ~ rr5-
prfetv she intin}atcs wrrs rnoss-srow1s. ar
tece,uyian. ard suscked ~ the ancient
reriod Of bondage vaich happily. Vas nov
az an end
Daring a resent wise ?, Norway 7 as
covered thAt this type of woman. - Tar
from heiOS exceptional. - exceed agIv
common. SAe Gers stnay e,curies the fre4t
Of the stage. ts alt~pervR sive and uhjs,tfr-
cas-, During the summer you rsret her e.
the public Highways. wf,h her kuApsa-k
en her hack. on fNet or or hlcycse. AZ
tended or unattended s9Appirg her u.er
IN the fAce of clE-E8sh.oEet s,atfan@ 1f
fecarsHn. 7 eannet conceive wAat kla5
wife she would make. because I canaat
conceive OF tho KIND - aaan wha wa4.
have the sutsctty - marry her An1 yr;
she does not lnfre2nsn1ly marry. I css-
ret hep suspectinS taat s2e nsCst 81 slgh
= case. have exercised tbe T.Rhs. whl-A
&c claims. az choosing. Instead ~ wNsflas
- - chosen, and the nNsr nan. ~ rs ergt-
e&rrAssGent, has &Ks1euEly l&eAe4 sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
IN NEMORTAM.
GEORGE II HEILRRON


The harp has lost a precious string;
No more sweet music can IL bring;
But Wild the strains. and sad the heart.
And who can peace and grace impart?
The shaft is SCARED. its beauty lost.
And we that gaze are tempest t0st,
We weep. indeed. and seem alone,
And all the light OF life is gone.
And vet the string is safe above;
And filed with music. toned by love.
And shaft unhurt. in heaven is crowned:
Pillar OF God. by seraphs owned!
Nothing is lost; an angels given
To all that mourn: a gift Of HeaVenl
And tears 20 pearls shall some day change
When through Gods holy fields We range.
Then let US bow the head and say.
Thy help. O God. we want this day.
10 Thee we give the treasure grand.
Before Thee humbly will we stand
Caleb y. Bradles.
Boston. Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
How 10 Dry Wet shoes.

When without overshoes you are caught
IN the rain, carefully remove all surface
water and mud from the shoes. Then.
while still wet. rub them well with kero-
sene oil on the furry side OF canton fan
mel Set them aside until partially dry,
then again apply the kerosene. They may
then be deposited in a moderately warm
place and left TO dry gradually and thor
oughly Before applying French kid
dressing give them a final rubbing with
the flannel st.ll slightly dampened with
kerosene. and the boots will be soft and
flexible as new kid and be very little af-
fected by their bath in the rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
The Page the Women Read.
InHlana1nlfe Intrr-na1

IUtts
why don't you run a woman's pager"
asked the idle visitor
What DO YOU call that?" rejoined the
editor OF the PlUnkville Burle, triumphant
ly spreading out the third page OF his pa
per, whore Jones & Peabody announced
bargains at all the way from 50 cents 10
1913. THAT is the sort of womans page
the Bugle runs, sir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

floors Of closets Il Is easily put down and
fitted Many closets are seldom stepped
into. and as there is hardly any. or az
least but trifsing, wear. its durable quail
ties are not tested. Closet floors 50 Gov
cred may be easily wiped over with
damp cloth every morning. thus securing
ali loose dust and preventing any injury
from IL to clothes that may Se piled or
hanging Misunderstanding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
At Their 5 O'Clock Tea.

This Daughter of the Revolution-At our
meeting Mrs. Oldhe!d told how her great
grandmother sacrificed the family plate
for the cause.
The Colonial Dame-Yes. I've heard that
the Continentals were often hard pushed
10 find lead for their bullets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
She Dropped Her Eyes.

she turned and saw me. Blushing WV
idly as with shy modesty she dropped her
eyes upon the ground" Thrilling line from
a modern romance II IS believed that she
was a Boston maid. and that the eyes she
drorued were Brazilian pebbles set In steel
frames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
He Wants 10 Re on the Thron..

NV fOFk sun.
Mattit-I understand that Queen Vic
tor.a doesn't look with favor upon the
new woman.
LAKELAND I understand that her eldest
son doesn't look with favor upon the old
woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
DIR. DARRlNS PLACE OF BUSINESS.

DR.. Darrin can be consulted at his per-
rnanen. head office. 942is Pacific avenue,
Tacoma, Wash.
He makes a speciality of all chronic,
nervous and private diseases OF whatever
nature. Consultation free. Charges low
and reasonable. once hours: 10 a. m. to
D. m. daily. Correspondence solicited
Inquiries answered. Circulars and cues
ton blanks sent free. All business reia.
tons with DR.. Darrin strictly confidential
No names published without consent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

Boston. Mass.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
IN PETERSBURG.
TIE 7
Many Matters to interest Peters
burgers in Norfolk.
special Dispatch to Tho virginlan.

Special Dispatch to Tho virginian.
PETERSBURG. Va. January 3.-Dr.
Joseph w. Eggleston, of Richmond.
delivered to.night before A. L. Hill
Camp of Confederate Veterans, of
this city, a very interesting address,
giving experiences il the artillery
service. DR.. EgglestoE was u ser
geant in Lumklu's Mortar Battery,
which gained considerable reputa
ton during its service around Pc
tersburg. His address was u most
interesting one.
A prominent Wholesale grocer
here told ne to day that tie whole
sale grocery business i'll Petersburg
for the year 1894 would amount to
fully 81, 900. 600. He said that all
the wholesale grocers had done u
| good business.
y well informed COMMISSION mer
chant OF Petersburg Informed me
to-day that very few peanuts had
been brought to Petersburg, and
also ihat the farmers were not send
ing here for peanut sacks. He was
of the opinion that "a fair crop of
''goobers" had been raised, but that
the planters were holding them.
Judge Drury A. Hinton, late OF
the Supreme Court of Appeals, will
shortly begin the practice of law
here.
MIR. William r. Nichols gave a
most delightful reception at her
residence on Union street last night
III honor of her two daughters,
Misses Lillian and Page Nichols,
and Misses Nettie Preston and Net
tie Pratt, of Lexington.
1t is learned that the farmers in
the adjacent have harvested
a large quantity of ice.
A gentleman from Washington,
ID. O., Is here to day looking at the
Hotel Brunswick, on Tnbb street,
with u view TO negotiating Tor IL lease
of the building. This is the hotel
formerly conducted 10y MIR. Ben
Brown, who now resides in Norfolk.
10 dry while lnborers were exca
vatiUg near Duulop's Station, in
Chesterfield county, on the Rich.
moud and Petersburg railroad, two
aud n half miles from Petersburg,
for dirt to be used in filling III the
trestle work OF the belt line extern.
slou OF the Atlantic Coast Line, they
unearthed the bodies of several
soldiers who were buried there dur
ing the late war.
The congregation of the West End
Baptist Church are raising funds to
erect IL handsome brick church on
the site of their present place of
worship.
DIR. George Cooper, of Richmond,
breaches the annual sermon before
the West End Baptist Young PEG
pies Union ut the West End Baptist
Church to night.
State Organizer Mullen, of Cum.
berland. Md, addressed the several
councils OF the Junior Order United
American Mechanics of this city TO
night. There was u large turnout
OF the members of the order.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
thOyu %itfntrs.


HssoS'htel Press.
PARIS, January 3.-A Cabinet
CouncIl was held in the Palanc. nj
the Elysee 10 day, at which NJ. Han.
otaux, Minister OF Foreign Agnirs.
iald before the ministers a protest
from the Premier of the Huva Gov
eminent against the OCCUPATION Of
Inmatave by the French, which. the
Premier declared. was II violation of
the treaty between France and Mud
agascnr. y dispatch Was also read
from Commander Biennamie, stat
lug that the Hovas had murdered
an English trader near 1amatnyn
and iniorming the government OF
ms lntention to declare u state of
siege of Diego Saurez.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
Jnpnn's Arm, Ice.
DY southern Assoela,el pro-.

LoNDoN. January ga dispatch
from H%iroschlma to the Globe saws
1t Is Impossible TO send bnck IN
japan the sick and wounded of The
second army. Tho coast is ice.
bound and communication either hv
sen or land Is Impossible. In yjew
of this condition the inyalids Will hn
treated III field hospitals untji
spring. In She meantime the sIrE
and wounded OF the first army viii
he sent TO Japan, there being ample
means of communication ana Trims
portatlOn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-04
BERKELEY BRIEFS.

Misses Kelly and Hundley, pupils
OF the Ryland Institute, have re
turned from their holiday vacation.
MIR. Thomas y. Davis and Miss
Adllne kinney were married last
night at the residence of the bride.
on West Main street, by Rev. II. n.
Qnisenberry.
MIR. Curtis L.. Old favored the w.
a. n. Club with one OF his ~fnvorjte
solos Wednesday night, entitled ga
Commercial Drummer"
Miss La!la Etiierldge, of Berklev.
was married Il few days ago in tie
county TO Mr.. Martin.