davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
LADIES DRApED WAIST.

Figured violet silk, satin ribbon and
chantilli lace are delightfully."- blended
in this stylish waist. which is fanciful
enough, according to May Manton, to
be worn at concert or indoor socia!
functions. The dainty lace, arranged
in fans, falls over the full puffed
sleeves. Broad satin ribbon outlines
either side Of the draped front and en-.
circles the waist, while coquettish
bows at tho shoulders, waist and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
An Indenendent Subject.

King Leopold of Belgium has one
subject who is ready to show his in
dependence. M. Vandendriesche
bought a lot in front of the Kings
villa at Ostend and built house on il
that interfered with the Kings view.
The King demonstrated, whereupon
M. Vandendriesche pulled his house
down and built q twelve story iron
hotel on the lot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
MODISH WAISTS.
THE LATEST DESIGNS FOR LA
DIES AND MISSES.
A Color Innovation for n Misses
Waist, With the Fashionable
Skirt of Circular shape
Ladies' Draped Waist.

~ NE of the latest inovations in
1 the color scheme that en-
Y braces the exquisite autumn
tints is here represented in
the beautiful fabric called Melange,
writes May Manton. The trimmings are
Of velvet, OF darker shade with full
vest OF creamy satin. The trim adjust
ment is accomplished by single bust
darts and under. arm cores, the seam
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
yards of forty-four.inch wide ma.
terial,
AN ATTRACTIVE DRESS FOR GIRLS.

Simplicity and daintiness are styl-
ishly combined in this attractive little
gown. The materials chosen are all
wool plaid of diminutive pattern
showing deep garnet, ecru and green,
with poult de-soie in stem green, ecru
lace contributing the decoration. The
waist is provided with fitted lining,
which closes in the centre hack. Over
this lining the material is applied,
having the fulness across the bust
and shoulders collected in gathers at
at the waist line beneath q narrow
belt of silk. The ripple collar, in
cluded with the standing collar at the
neck, and decorated ut the free edges
with lace and ribbon. falls both back
and front in deep point reaching O
trifie below the waist line and contin-
uipg in ripple effect to form similar
points over the short puffs of the styl-
ish sleeves. A standing collar Of silk
completes the neck.
The plain full skirt is gathered at
the top and adjusted to the lower edge
OF the waist, with the fulness evenly
distributed. 1t may be deeply hemmed
or trimmed with alternate rows of
ribbon.
Charming little gowns may be fash
ioned after this model in shot mohair,
tweed. serge, Henrietta. crepon, etc.
When developed in suitable materials
the garment will serve admirably as q
school frock, and it is SO simple in
construction rs to be readily executed
by the home dressmsker.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
AFRICAN HEApDREssEs.

take tremendous blow to injure the
Uranium OF the African with such q
shock of thick and matted hair as is
shown in the pictures. Even sharp
battle axe might be turned by such
hirsute adornment. and the rays OF q
tfopiosl sun would have slight effect
through such thick covering.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18

sleeves complete the decoration. The
trim adjustment is accomplished by
glove-fitting Innings performed by
regulation seams and double bust
darts, that CLOSE in centre front. The
fulness OF the back is gracefully dis
posed by gathers at the shoulder
edges. and ct the waist line II is drawn
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18


TINT there were nbout 10 o0O votes cast for
| the Prohibition ticket, and about 10000 for
other candidates and Scattering"
Louis Doerfel, aged G years, and Bertha
Miller aged years, all OF philadelphia, were
asphyxated, and Mrs, Doeriel may be the
tnlIu Nic,iin, a oauehter iouhd the father
~ anu chilu ue"u on .ho noVr' anu tho Ilotner
ulSV@necious' , @ "a stVP coeh III wy gas PIPo
au ,D'NI peeh "veiu.h'.,iy Vlcneu unu .no ieah-
Ins gus oNeie"inc 'no '"feo occupants Vi 'he
'oon.
ilhk conweil, OF Duhnar, was arrested on
.'si vIi"Is1 81, Ple,uiieu P Nv naty , Nohweli, nus
WIZ, Wiz guy Jnalfes MN MN VIII ussau,.ins her
M WIN nieau knie. Inc hnie is nooua twelve
'ee ,h ,Uns she ois m..n hn, ewo dsy cu,s
pnst few weeks he has made several ATTEMPTS
ON her life. He ia In jail.
pobor, we,cht , cool do.lor n, Proro,,
hat Uoy,nrd NJ waoysriino ,rooarrmon'
,hot Br,.nn ,.an,d ha aiaat,a Wa;oh; ALL,
Weayerling's coal house the morning of the
election and agreed II Mckinley was elected
he would not charge anything for the coal.
but II Bryan was elected Weayerling should
pay two prices for the coal.
the case OF Joshua Wright. the Washing
ton banker, convicted of receiving deposits
when he knew he was insolyent. was re-
opened and the court intimated that II the
depositors were reimbursed and the costs
paid the whole matter might he dropped.
Asa r. Beamer. who recently died mt Man
or. beuueathed to Mrs. Kesler' the nurse who
attended him during his illness, 81, 200; 10
his sister, Mrs. Best, 81 600, and the balance
oi ,, nis essn'e. athouh''ns I" apou' S<,ooo' 10
iuhu ior eripPies'
Two Italian brigands attacked John De-
vine nurse at the Miners hospital at Foun-
tam springs, near [ousviiie' rs ne was CITY
,ns uEns iInu,y d ioaa' ,h nc snos s'e, vvsn,
WILL mouhns aa ,mo., ""u'S' anu '"oy "o'o "''oA
"a.uS o"p.uieu'
lhoihas hagHe,y uha yaines olark, ,ne
Two .w nhom S"P.uieu IN tne acs ol uursiaInnk
.ne ohnou S'a.es eH oIiee u. Wasnns ans
.on, Paeaaea d suii.y IN soui Jesse s,.n9'' .in9'
"V0r
The coroners Jury found that overindul.
gence In alcohol caused the death OF Fred
dteen at I ora oily on suhuay morning, NOT.
wthstandihs repor's Oh the commissioning OF
ahes'hetics'
NJ. :. McCreight, cashier OF the Dubois
Deposit National bank, Is the father OF twin
uoyn, ,oyad SVin ,han, MayyL WoKInIe, and Hoama
mohart ''''i' ""
'-Je
nounced candidate for reading clerk OF the
senate to succeed james III. Carson. of Pitts
burg who is the present incumbent OF that
once
The oihcial vote ior congressman Tor the
Erie Crawford district was canvassed with
$40, sibley. Dem.-Pop', is. ia: Mason Pro,
t9I'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18

Ivory Of strained position, and the
mo given herewith OF women are
qDisd from DIR. Dickinson's oollec.
lon. The one showing the rider we'll
M hsr work illustrates the correct
)oe1pso, The other shows how one
~ when the saddle il too low and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18

Two Thousand and forty.six post
Offices have been established in this
country in the past fiscal year, an
l760 discontinued. net gain OF 296
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18

your whiskers-so to speak. It is
eight feet long, and when he lets it
out he has to step around as gingerly
as lady who dons dress en- traine
for the first time. He generally wads
up the lower portion, confines it with
q ribbon and stuffs it inside his vest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18

The prefect OF police OF Paris has
decided to allow the petroleum horse
less carriage to compete with omni-
buses and ply for hire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
KEYSTONE STATE NEWS CONDENSED
PENNSYLvANIA's VOTE.
Official and Estimated Returns from All
the Cour ties.

The following table gives the vote by
counties, mostly official. for Mckinley,
Bryan and Palmer;
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
BICYCLE RIDING.
sOMETHING ABOUT CORRECT
AND INCORRECT POSITIONS.
a Doctors Hints Made Plain by
Photographs-Prop Adjust
ment of the SaddIe-The
Scorcher.

OMMON sense more than any.
1 I thing else, says the New York
W Times, should direct the be-
ginner in cycling from the
bad to the correct position on his
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18

higher. and in most models are OF a
material contrasting with that OF the
brim.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18

NEW HAT CROWNS.
Hat crowns are constantly gro wing
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
McKinlcy's plurality .301, 1865

in addition to the above 1t Is estimated
that there were about 1900 votes east for
the Prohibition ticket, and about 10000 for
other candidates and scattering"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07

every probability of its increasing
to enormous proportions" The
Rhea Fibre Treatment Company
in London is having dependent
associations established through
out India, Europe and America,
and the Indian memorandum,
previously referred to, indicates
how the production OF the fibre
may be increased in practically
unlimited quantities to meet the
demand. The Inspector General
submits a scheme for aiding the
cultivators by official information
as to the areas most suitable for
the growth of the plant and the
varieties best adapted to each
locality, and by government
experiments as to the best
modes of stripping, drying and
baling the bark. This is a
subject, it seems to us, that should
be taken up vigorously by the
Hawaiian Bureau of Agriculture.
There is evidently no fibre equal
to ramie, and the cultivation of
the plant is more simple than that
of any other for the same purpose.
From the foregoing it is evident
that there will be no immediate
necessity for having the final pro-
cesses established here, rs the
dried strips of bark will be light
enough to make their ex-
portation as raw material
profitable to landholders in
these islands. However, with
cheap electric power, local
capitalists may see their way
clear to establish the cleaning
process here, and in conjunction
Herewith factories for spinning
and weaving the fibre, to produce
fabrics from sailcloth to silky
textures and spun goods from
ships hawsers to the finest
crocheting thread. In the mean
time, it would appear to be a safe
thing to plant ramie for the raw
material Oh land not otherwise
occupied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Extracts from Castle a. Cookies
Latest Circular Letter.

The following is taken from
Castle & Cookies latest circular
letter to correspondents on the
other islands:
BY the arrival of the S. S. Aus
tralia we are pleased to give you
the following news dated to Aug.
%, as follows:
Centrifugals--We regret to re-
port a decline in these to 3 SIG
for SO degree, one sale having
been reported, viz: Aug. 2Sth,
1000 bags spot, 3 5-l6.
Granulated--The price in n. Y.
is 4 So, in S. f. it is 4 5-S net.
Beets have dropped off to 9 4
l 2 per cwt.
Sugar stocks there being an adj
vance in these since our last adj
vices as follows: Common !sl04I
on Aug. q to $l05! on the 28th.
Preferred 500.
Arrivals -" Annie johnson, "
Hilo, Aug. 26.
Sailings =" Santiago, " Hilo,
Aug. %; "W. G. Irwin" Homo
lulu, Aug. %.
Vessels Neutrality-suspicious.
elo," will finish today; Annie
Johnson" will finish about Sept. /.
Vessels Waiting to Discharge
none.
Vessels on the Berth-"Martha
Davis" no sailing date fixed;
"Muriel," Honoipu, will sail to-
morrow; IS. G. Wilder" Honolu-
III, will sail tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07

Zanzibar has a climate and
tropical towering somewhat like
Honolulu. Its buildings and
streets are more in the Oriental
mode. The slave-trade having it's
headquarters there has been the
chief blur on an otherwise lovely
scene. British control has prob
ably come to stay and annexation
of the whole district, ending the
slave trade forever, will not be
long delayed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07

About the time that the King
of Portugal as mediator gave
judgment that the islet of Trini-
dad belonged to Brazil, the
British Government discovered
that the bit of a rock was not
suitable for a cable station any
way, as it was subject to earth
quakes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
WV DIMOND,S,

~AANA>r4 W.
By the Transit which arriv..
ed on the 4th inst, we re-.
ceived 100 Jewel stoves and
ranges zone large car load,
direct from the factory at
Detroit.
This is our third shipment,
and we find that we have
only A stoves left from our
previous lot.
The excellence of these
stoves has already been
proved by the large sale, but
we will name three points:
First. Long life from the
heavy high grade Of iron
which is the same in the $l2,
stove as in the $50 range.
Second. Economy in the.
use of fuel.
Third. Quick and even
bakers.
We propose leasing these
stoves on the following terms:
When the stove is delivered
one-third of the price is paid
in cash, and the balance
monthly thereafter in five
equal payments.
If before the expiration of
the five months, the lessee
wishes to pay off the balance,
ne will be entitled to a dis
count of five per cent. on the
amount unpaid.
If a customer wants to buy
outright. he gets five per cent.
discount on the whole amount.
Jewel stoves and ranges
can be had only of US.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
Great @. 81 j. Tire
kiawe Thorn

We also have stock of the 1896
wheels both ladies and gents which
we are offering at a low figure and
on easy terms. Come in and have
a look at our wheels and satisfy
yourself that we are in the Bicycle
Business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
Timely Topics
ON
CREAM SEPARATORS.
ON

Separators to the notice of the
public through this column
but we were compelled to
change our advertisement in a
few days as the demand created
by it soon exhausted the sup
ply of Separators we had on
hand.
We have just received a
fresh supply and again call
attention to their merits.
Have you one or more COWS?
| If so, what is your purpose in
keeping them2 Is it your object
to get the most money from
them, with at same time some
comfort and satisfaction? Are
you doing it?
Have you kept pace with
the Improvements in dairy APP
paratus? Have you ever stop
ped to consider the benefits of
the Cream Separator,--not to
the world, not to your neigh
Dor, but to you personally and
individually?
If not, you cannot do any
thing better, and the sooner
the better. Everybody now
understands the principle of
centrifugal Dreaming. Gravity
causes the cream to rise in the
old way. The separator SIM
ply adds centrifugal force to
gravity. 1t merely uses two
natural forces instead of one
only. 1t effects the complete
separation of cream from milk,
which is not possible in any
other way, and in the most all
around practical manner.
The De Laval Cream Separ-
ators are in almost universal
use the world over. They have
reVoiutiOniZed dairying me-
thodS. The State Colleges
and Experiment Stations all
use and advocate them. More
than $4,000 have been sold.
All practical creameries have
long used them. Progressive
dairy farmers do so in all Sec
tons. There must be many
users around you. No user OF
a De Laval machine ever did
otherwise than endorse it.
The De Laval Baby" or
Dairy Cream Separators are
now made in six different
styles and sizes. They range
in capacity from $50 lbs. per
hour to 700 lbs. per hour.
Capacity means separating
capacity per hour. They are
made for all requirements from
the household buying its milk,
to the dairy of from one COW
to one hundred.
The De Laval machines are
Hand machines. They are de-
signed and constructed for
hand use. Women and chill
dren run them. They are used
almost wholly in such way.
Still they may be attached to
any sort of light power, from
dog tread to engine.
We have also a smaller type
Of the same machine, which is
designated as the drumming
Bird especially intended for
household use. 1t is very
small, very compact, extremely
simple, easily understood and
cared for, safe and durable. 1t
possesses every advantage to
be found in any of the larger
alpha" machines.
Samples and prices of these
machines at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
RAMIE ALL RIGHT.

ed as a profitable new industry in
these islands. Some considerable
paintings of it were indeed made
there is no question of its flour
ishing here with the minimum OF
cultivation--but nothing has ever
come of the industry. The one
preventive of success was the lack
ofeffective apparatus for producing
marketable fibre from the shrub.
Several decorticating machines
ware invented in Honolulu,
some elaborate and others
simple in construction, and
samples of beautiful fibre
were shown in the store windows.
That was all there was of it.
Inventive skill the world over had
been stimulated as far back as
1869, for the production of ma
chine for making ramie fibre, with
reward of $4,000 offered by the
East Indian Government. Ramie
or rhea fabrics had been made for
ages. As q recent article in the
London Times. which forms the
basis of this writing, says: "Rhea
cloth is unrolled from the num-
mics of the Nile and unearthed in
the burial mounds of Assam. The
nets and lines spun from it had,
for strength, fineness and dura-
bility, no rivals among the fisher
men of Bengal and the Malay
Archipelago. As China grass
it won its way about thebeginning
Of this century into European
commerce.
la the dim past, when labor was of
little account, the women of farm
ers' and fishermen's families scrap
ed and washed small quantities of
the bark till, by the persistent
toll OF many days, each family
produced few handfuls of the
much-prized fibre. But the cost
OF this manual process proved an
insuperable difficulty in the adop-
ton of rhea for modern textile
manufacturers. 1t is this problem
that the chemists and machinists
of Europe and America--we
might add little Hawaii-have
during the past thirty years been
endeayoring to solve. Factories
were started in Germany and
France for the extraction of the
fibre. "They worked it up into
many forms, from ropes and sail
canvas to plusnes and dress pieces
resembling silk goods in appear
ance. They failed, however, to
produce a filasse, or clear fibre,
which should be at once cheap
and serviceable. No machine or
merely mechanical operation eli
minated the resins with perfec.
ton which yielded fine yarns,
except at cost prohibitive of
their general USE" The Times
account goes on to say that the
, chemists seemed for time to be
more successful, and in their con-
fidence laid out large capital. But
by the time the fabrics came into
the hands of the consumers, in
deed often before they passed
from the shops of the retail
dealers, it was found that the
chemicals had injured the fibre,
and the goods were often return
ed TO the makers.
At last it appears the problem
has been solved, the honor of dis
covering an available process hav-
ing fallen TO an English chemist
named CONFESS born in India.
The Indian Government pro-
nounces it complete success, an
official memorandum of its H.
spector General of Forests having
this declaration: "The difficulties
which previously existed in re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that I, the under.
signed, has this day given full power Of
attorney to Mr.. An Con Chez, of Kappa,
Island of Kauai, who will act for me
during my absence from the Islands.
Dated at Hanalei, Kauai, Aug 3lst 1896.
399-lm TAM SEE SEE WO,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
NJ FERNANDEZ. ....
NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

OFFICE; 20S Merchant street. Campbell
Block lrear OF j. o. Carriers offcel. /. o,
Box 1886.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
Notice.
For Rent.

ALMA COTTAGE AND THE LARGE
Beach Lot surrounding for rent on reason.
able terms. This is bargain: Apply to
367-lm FRANK HUSTACE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
An Investment

Stop and think how many Nick
les and Dimes you might save
had you a wheel. A ride to Wal
kiki is not only a pleasure but
sure saving of health and strength.
You will find new vigor by the use
of muscles never before brought
into use.
WHEELS THAT LAST AND DON'T COST YOU
THEIR VALUE FOR REPAIRS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
H. F. WiChman,
FORT sTREET-

Don't you need a watch?
One that you can depend
upon. The kind we sell.
We are selling Walthams
in a dust proof case for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
The CARDINAL HONORED.
Magnificent Demonstration to the
Papal ALLOCATE,
CEREMONIES AT THE CATHEDRAL
Fer the First Time Cardinal sstoIii Ad-
dresses an Audience In Engiish--Dr.
Orban Interviewed.

Galveston. Texas, February Z.--The
train bearing Cardinal Satolli was forty
five minutes late when 1t pulled into the
Union depot little before noon today
and the immense crowd assembled there
TO greet and to get q first glimpse OF the
distinguished visitor manifested some 1T
lie impotence, aggravated by the inclem-
ont weather. which was so unwelcome
just at this time. But the crowd con
tinued to grow rather than diminish. a
delegation OF Galvestonlans had gone up
TO Houston on an early morning train to
meet the papal representative ana accom-
pany him to this city, General Manager
Yoalpum Of the Santa Re having generous
ly rendered his private car for the occa-
SIGN. The delegation consisted of Messrs.
I. T. Downs, John Neurath, }. u. II.
Scott. Charles j. Stubs. c. ". Guinard.
N. j. Clayton, j. ". o. Msnard A.
Gengler. Bernard Ganter, F. o. Becker,
C. S OFT. r. Mcdonald. James +. Moore.
Iamoriniere Boddeker. Nichols ana
Rakel. also Mrs. +. o. Becker. Then fol-
lowed Rev. Father Bernard Lee. Fatner
Reade, Father o'shanahan, Father Me
Sorlcy and Father Murphy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
nrrrN.s nR1GApE.

O,Arsrs Elected for tle Vear-tne Nets
VINO Were P7eeeut--Patrlouc Music
cuero Texas. February s2.-Ai Green
Brigade meeting yesterday afternoon the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year. Henry Use, president l. >
Wade. frsi vlca president W. Cornncns'
second vice president. ]. {. King, third
vice president John r Wonord. fourth
vice president, John q. Rankin pe-eieet-
ed. secretary.
an executive committee. composed oil
Henry llse. j. II. Crosson D, G. Proctor,
n d. Fatr.s l.. r. TOoke, J, h.. Mlils,
Il. Schaoppe and II. +. Weedner' was
Victoria was chosen as the next place
At night the ladies' held = reception At
Turner haa. Vne oit-;iino music was IN
tensely, enjoyei ey az ..,, Dixie nm, tne
on the Ft.id " and .The Conquered SAN
ner" wore rendered by our best talent
and the ,amr''uouS ePplaufe showed my
members 81 the brigade brought down
the house with an old Confederate song
This morning the vets met again ana
passed resolutions thanking the citizens
81 Cuero ana EmWet Lynch camp Tor
their hoslitablo treatment.
The folloviug are the members Of the
brigade Who were In attendance: w. j.
Adams, Wnlam Austin 4; L. bakcr
j. NJ. Br9wnson. ". o 1'rehhs, W. COR
nucus. e. G. COX Major Corwin, T. p.
ClarkHon, James Cullen orc CAPTAIN
Caldwell. T Carson ". 7. Doughty, -.
Dahl August Ebert, r. o Fairies. Peter
Pagan. j. " Fairies. j, FarGuar, X
poss, H. Parish, q. ". l.. Fly, T.. a..
n CcckreN W g. Cullctt. j. " carson.
Ad0flf Gulvun, p. u. cen General
Harteman. " 4. Hiehsmith. W. \. HiEn-
smith. Jr.. Duff HAL, william Harris.
IuN a I4s1A