davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

4. NJ. Davis. Newport.
J. \. Yates. Detroit.
IL. /. Cobb. Chicago.
a. ). Wor,hington. Wash
ington.
6. Clapp. Boston.
q. W. Thompson. Boston.
IMPERIAL.
i. =. Pingrec. Detroit.
Nj. Vi. BeaHmaa. Washing
tor.
T. i. Miller. Chicago.
{. IL. Hastings. Lynn.
W. w. Titus. sprincf,!d
{, y. H.ll, Philadelphia.
W. .. Walker. Boston.
:. II. Black. Chicago.
K. Taylor. Chicago.
}. II. Davis. Pittsburc.
l.. ). l.aner. Buffalo.
PARK AVENUE.
j., y. iIaurahan. Rutland.
c. Nj. Marmdei. san Fran
cisco.
II; Z. Brandt. Hagcrstown.
Md.
I. y. Ray. Albany.
Z. ;. James & wife. syra-
cus..
l.. G. Bryan. Water'1wn.
). Ahrens & wife. Hartford.
". II. Clewlcy & wife.
Providence
w. j.. Rollins. Poston.
\. W. Field. Boston.
w. G. Whitney. Rochester.
ST. JAMES.
I. \. Stryker. Chicago.
j. J. Bush. Geneva.
II. L. Gray. Chicago.
q. W. Orem. 1r.. baltimore.
II. Breinner x family. Glas-
gov.
L. NJ. Harvey. Monson. Mass
STCRTEVANT.
J. A. Bardwell. Trenton.
y. j.
II. Warrington. Philadelphia
T.. 6. Barrows. Pittsburg.
j. a. Kelley. Oneida.
Mrs. /. W. Morris. Wash
ington.
:. G. Paddock. Malone. y. Y.
j. 4. Thorntol. Philadel-
phia.
F. IL. Campbell. Providence.
NJ \. Chossman. Provi-
dence.
WALDORF.
T.. w. Box. Philadelphia.
II. 9. Forrei. Philadelphia.
+. l.. Fuller. Scranton.
The Rev. j. II. Eccleston.
Baltimore.
Nj. +. TAYLOR. Colorado.
!. X. Galloway. Cleveland.
-. n i<'N'ii h'StNl.
J. a. Thayer. Philadelphia.
WESTMINSTER.
y. B. Church. Tiver,on.
X. !.
W. NJ. Cei,zlngars. Wilkes
barre.
7. II. Rickert. P0,tsvillc.
Penn.
j. Malloch. Savannah. ia.
G Higginscn x wife. Lenox.
Mass.
Miss J. B. Higcinson. Lenox.
Mass.
Miss NJ. 4. Anable. Lenox.
Mass.
{. S. Holmes. I.ansinghurc.
J. lloees0n. Buffalo.
\. W. Clark. Perry Sound.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
DREssMAK,NG.

-NO.
COUTURIERE FRANCAISE. formerly
with stern Bros Evening waists dare
,n@ school dresses. lates, Paris skirt and
sleeves. ladies' materials used; shor, no
lice: winter prices; clega work. Mine.
ANDERSON. I3i West loth-s'.
DREssMAKING.- French dressmakins
stylish evening and street gowns. moder-
ate PRICES. no delay. Mine. IL. An
TOINETTE. 223 West l24th-st
DRESsMAKING. .-Ladi's' and misses
drossmnklng and rcmOdelling neatly done
with care AT moderate prices. az ~"
Park ave. near IIth-s'.: ring mlihIr pc'l.
pREsSMAKER. Wants a few more Gus
TONERS by the day In private fainiies'
making over specially. - - pr oc.. nc!,
Miss ii. FOX ESQ 9th-aye.. between 2'th
ana 2Ith sts -
Artistic drtesmaHins hy
dav: evening and street gowns made ioF
s.. perfect NJ. Address ROBES. BOX ~,
I.2i2 broadway -
DREssMAKER. -22 years in business;
ioiIor-rade suits latest styles, -: aiI
n,h.r work equally low. Mrs SMil III,
94O cth-avc.. 53d-si.
DprssMAKER.- .-Firsi-class. 10 years as
Jrsner and litter with White. Howaid *
20 desires few move customers 81 - pri
dov during this month: street. evening,
tailor dresses JOSEPHINE. l'i East
,3d-s'. ---
p.RTSI,N DREssMAKER. late with
Elitx Paris: makes STYLISH evening
a....s street dresses at home or Nv cay
pefsr,1.cs. MADAME COLLIN. IA West
G2d-sI
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
WORK WANTED.
E'emEle


Female.
ATTENDANT in hospital or other instltu-
tion. or 10 elderly person, invalid or chill
drcn Miss W. 60 De Mott-st.. West
Hobo ken.
CLERH.-Noung woman. good writer.
quick at figures order clerk. entry
clerk OF any flee position, five years ex-
pericncc. =. N. b., LAO Broadway.
DRAWING and PAINTING. Lessons in
still life; will 60 to homes; references.
Address ARTIST, 119 West Glst-st.
JANITRESS. oxperienced. would Ike care
Of two or three houses; compensation
enough for good living. Mrs. WILLIAMS.
20 East l2th-st.
MASSAGT.-Lades desiring treatments At
their residence by graduate Of expert
ence address NJ. NELSON. - East 11th-st.
MANICURIST and CHIROPODlST wishes
more customers. MIS- ANDERSON,
Hardman B'ld'g. l3s 5th-ave.. apartment c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-10
]. 7. WaterhOuSe

This is the go-aWay sea-
son, the time when town life
and home comforts begin to
wear on the average man
and woman to any extent
that life is a burden. Trunks
and valiSeS are travelling re-
quisites and good only when
you get a good one. Ours
for under-berth or the bag
gage room are rOomy and the
best made box you ever had.
Cheap too.
Cretonnes, both sides
alike, are capital things for
curtains or couch covers
The kind made in England
leads the world in price and
quality; we handle no other.
A dozen patterns for you to
select from, and the price
will win you.
Dry goods are queer
things to handle if you don't
buy right. But they are
procured from the factories
and save middlemen's prices;
they're all right. Our Eng
lish wooden shirts and
sweaters, balbriggan and
wooden, adapted to this eli
mate as well as umbrellas
for men and women come
under this head.
Corduroy for riding
breeCheS is not Obtainable in
every shop in Honolulu; we
make a specially Of it and
challenge anyone to produce
as good a quality at the same
price. Nottingham lace cur
tains, new patterns just re-
ceived. full length from
Stag a pair upwards. Mad
rass curtains, regular beau
ties as to pattern and quail
ity. Full length from s. a
pair up. These are bargains.
What about Pears soap !?
We sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-10
THE MOSQUITOES TOOL BOX
A Subject of Contemporaneous
Human Interest.

Human Interest.
The toolbox of the mosquito, says the
Detroit Tribune, is really a wonderful
concern, and contains no less than six
distinct instruments of torture. These
include two lances of the most delicate
pattern, a spear with a double barbed
head, a needle or drill Of exquisite fine
ness, a saw that surpasses anything
made by the hands OF man, and pump
whose exquisite fineness and perfect
pattern make it one of the marvels of
nature
When mosquito starts to draw blood
he does so in scientific way Before
anything further is said, "he" must be
corrected for all singing mosquitoes
are of the female gender only. She
takes her doubie-headed spear, then,
and jabs it in the flesh, then unloosens
one of the lances from her tOolbox and
inserts it in the wound and proceeds to
| cut hole for the insertion of the deli
cate suction pump. If the hole is not
| large enough the saw is brought into
| action and a slit is taken out of the
| side.
! There are about thirty varieties OF
| mosquitoes in the United States. The
| eggs are long, oval objects, and are
| deposited on the water in Masses and
| stick together in such an adhesive way
| that you might pour tons of water over
| them and they would still retain their
| hold on one another. They assume 6
bOat-like shape, concave about, a sort
of miniature lifeboat, so constructed
that no capsiZing can take place.
| In a few days the eggs hatch anC
| the larvae drops into the water. heaC
| downward. AS the mOsquitosis an air
breathing insect, you would naturally
| thing it would drown, with its head
| submerged in this helpless way; bu
nature has provided it with a curl
Gus and useful air tube, projecting from
| one side of the TAIL so that when i
| wishes to breathe it lifts it's tail anC
draws air through the special tube
| Meantime it goes floating over the
| water, biting at all kinds of refuse will
it's long swapping jaws.
Next Mrs. Mosquito turns a somer
sault, and could now pose as the skele
ton woman in a dime museum, so thiI
and delicate is she, not to say trans
parent. The tail grows quickly into {
double paddle, used in sculling over the
water After skimming about for {
month the wings begin to grow, anC
| Mrs. Mosquito is ready to enter the
| areal stage of her existence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-10
Runaway Accident.

Saturday night, shortly before 6
o'clock, one if Charles Leonard's hack
horses managed to rub his bride off
at the stand corner of Bethel and King,
and then started on run down Bethel
street. Turning into Merchant street,
the hack struck a telephone post and
was badly smashed. The horse was
thrown to the ground and before it
could get away was caught by Sam
Macy. the hack inspector.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-10
Military Range.

About ten men are kept busy now at
the site chosen for the new military
butts at Kakaako. Sergeant Elvin stat
ed last night that it would take in the
neighbOrhOod of three weeks to com
plete the work. Just now the men are
engaged in laying a rock foundation.
On account Of the tide but about five
hours work can be done each day.
When the butts are completed they will
be the finest on the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-10
Part II.
Sweet Emelie Again.

Sweet Emelie was seen at the police
station Sunday night for the first time
since her release from Oahu Jail, but
fortunate for her it was not d case in
which she was arrested but one in
which she made complaint against Ka-
ilipaka for assault and battery upon
her.
The two had been carousing together
to the home of a friend when Kailipaka
becoming displeased at something she
said, proceeded to batter her face
which, although used to such treat
ment, showed marked signs of having
been acted upon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-10
ROLL OF BILLS.
Makes a Mysterious Exit From w.
A. Smiths Hip Pocket.

w a. Smith, recently OF Lihue, Ka-
uai, while playing at cards in the com
pany Of two others at saloon in town
Friday morning between 8 and 8 o'clock
found suddenly that his roll of green
backs, making up a sum in the neigh
borhood Of 5000, had Disappeared from
his hip pocket.
He was playing with Charles Haffner
and Manuel Phillips was standing near
by looking on. Smith had a nice, neat
roll of bills in his hip pocket, and be-
ing the possessor Of an abnormally
large heart, began to treat his compan-
ions to champaign, which he paid for
as it was brought to him. The game
progressed and the wine continued to
flow, urged on by the crisp bills of
Smith Finally two more bottles were
ordered, and as the bartender placed
them on the table Smith went into his
hip pocket for the roll, and to his great
surprise found it had disappeared. The
bartender thought he was just trying a
little game, and waited patiently. Upon
being urged for the money Smith de-
clared that it had been taken from
him. At this an officer was called and
he was taken to the police station
with the bartender in attendance.
When the story of Smith was heard
| he was Immediately released, as it was
proven beyond a doubt that his money
| had disappeared while in the saloon.
| Charles Haffner was then put under
arrest pending investigation. Up to late
| last night no traces of the missing
| money had been found.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-10
KAWAIAHAO MARRIAGE.
Miss Kamana and John Wahine-
maikai Made Partners for Life.


maikai Made Partners for Life.
The marriage ceremony of Miss Es-
Their Holo Kamana to John J. Wahine-
maikai was solemnized in Kawaiahao
Church Saturday evening, the Rev. Fl.
H. Parker officiating.
After the ceremony the newly mar
ried couple repaired to the home of the
brides parents in Printers lane, where
a feast had been prepared. There must
have been in the neighborhood of three
hundred people present, the majority of
them being girls and boys from Kane
hameha and members of Kawaiahao
Seminary. Miss Kamana was a mem
Der of both these institutions.
The feast continued until quite late,
and every one went home happy after
pleasant evening spent in congenial
atmosphere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-10
Part L.

March-Vienna Hearts .Schild
Overture-William Tell .... .Rossini
Selection-Faust .. .GOunOd
Three new Hawaiian Songs and Cho-
russes-Ka SIM. Halelani Oh hoi
ha.
Part II.
Marrh-Carl JohanS ...... lehman
Waltz-The Syrens Waldteufer
POLKA Good Kiss Coote
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-10

Several Parsee women are now study
ing medicine in the United States. In
their native land it is considered a sac
rilege to admit man into woman's
sick chamber and therefore the study of
medicine will undoubtedly prove a
profitable one for the Parsee women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-10
Band Concert Tonight.

The Hawaiian Band will give a con-
cert at Emma Square at 1880 this even
ing and will render the following ex-
cellent program:
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10
COURSE OF STUDIES.

The course of study, comprising academic and professional work, re- quires three years for completion. The first years course comprises the fundamental branches of study, such as arithmetic, drawing, penmanship, grammar, orthography, physical geog- raphy and reading.
 The second semester of the first year the studies are almost the same, with the additional studies of algebra, grammatical analysis and compost tion, and physiology. Music is also included for those who desire.
 In the first semester of the second year, rhetoric, algebra, general his- tory, psychology, geometry, etc., com. prlse the course with botany and book keeping added to the list in the last semester of the year.
 In the third and last year the pupils are taught the principle of methods. school management observation in model school, history of education. practice teaching, chemistry, zoology. physics, elocution and physical c1I1- ture, science of government, geology and theses.
 AS an adjunct phonography. tyne- writing, advanced bookkeeping. mod ern and ancient languages ana art. are taught, but these are not included in the regular course of studies.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10
Declares for Free Silver
 Coinage.
His Mother Heartily Approves
 of the Act.
She Urges Her Son to Take the Stump for Silver and He
 May Do So.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-One of the staunchest supporters of Candidate Bryan tin tlhis city is Gerrit Smith Stanton, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the we'll known advocate of woman suffrage
 MT. Stanton was one of the first to send a congratulatory telegram to MT. Bryan after his nomination; in his safe he has the nominees letter of thanks, and as the door of his office in the building opens ito the caller he discoy- CTS handsomely framed portrait of the Democrats standard bearer.
 A lifelong Republican, the trustee and agent of several large estates, the agent through which many capitalists here and in Europe invest their money ln tlhls country, a lawyer whose habit IS to consider matters of National i'm portance in a calm dispassionate man. her, MT. Stanton laughs to seorn the bugaboo held forth by MT. Bryan's op- ponents-that with his election the finances of the country will go to smash
 It is because of MT. Bryan's stand as an anti-monopolist and bimetaIlist o1e0t Ista. AIUduUOu uSC1UOQ to give u1lm his warm support. When his mother heard of his change of views she com mended him warmly and urged him to take the stump in behalf of the candi- date.
 Ith1s MT. Stanton may do, though it wil be a radical departure for him. He has no political affiliations, though he was once mayor Of Woodbine, la. That was years ago when he owned one of tine largest stock farms in that state.
 There are two reasons why I SUD- port MT. Bryan,t' said MT. Stanton yes terday. First, he is an anti-monopo- list, and second, a bimetallist.
 "nhe millions acquired by these rail- way manipulators today are massed to defeat Bryan. They we'll know the force behind him. They call it an arolhistic. If it is anarchy in this cotn- try to try and elect men to legislabe ion the individual as against the combina- tion, then I firmly believe that when the votes are counted the result will show that a majority of the voters in America are 'anarchists.'
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10
ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES.

AH scholars are not eligible for ad- mission to the Normal department ot the school. A candidate must he 15 years of age and should possess a fair knowledge of the academic branches of stuuy required for a second grade county certificate. Those holding sec ond grade certificates are eligible to adm1ttance, without examination. to the classes beginning the work of the 'ilrst year of the course Pupils hold Ing an accredited high school or gram mar school certificate, will be exempt irom examination in the branches Vouched for by the certificate.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10
THE SCHOOL.

'ihe Normal school was created hv act of the legislature and the sum of so'ooo was appropriated for the build ing of uhe institution. It was founded m 1886 and Professor Farmer was fine nrst teacher. The attendance was n!ty-four pupils. R. L. Long succeed ed Professor Farmer as instru,ctor i,, '9l and '92. The attendance those two years increased to seventy six pupils. U. H. Reed, now deceased, was the next principal and the attendance by unat tlGne had increased so that the serVaces Of an assistant was necessary Frofessor E. l.. Storment succeeded Professor Reed and taught two terms Waun two assistant teachers. During the two years, '95 and '96, the attend. ance was ninety-four students
 Dr Jas. McNaughton, the present principal, took charge of the school i'm
 50 and three assistants were allowed as the number of pupils increased to I5o. The number of graduates last year was twelve, against fourteen in the preceding year. The total n11m- Der that graduated since the school was founded is forty seven, of which number thirty eight have made s11c- cessful school teachers, many of the graduates now teaching in the schools Of the territory
 Of course the school is now made quate to accommodate the increased number of pupils and the legislature of '94 appropriated a sum and enacted law making a special tax for the erection of a larger and more modern building. Hihe sum appropriated was 900, but another appropriation of $12,O0O has been made for the comple- tion of the structure.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10
 THE NORMAL INSTITUTION School Opened for the Next Term. Resume of the History of the
 Institution. It's Growth In Ten Years-A General Description Of the New
 Normal School.

Arizona is justly proud of her educa- tional institutions and with reason for, although the territory is yet young, the advancement in educational pro- gress is equal to the growth of the pop ulation. The leading institutions oi the territory are the university, To- cated at Tucson, and the Normal school at Tempe. The latter institu- tion is not only intended to impart knowledge in the various branches of learning, but also in the processes by which the mind acquires knowledge and power. In that respect the Nor nal graduate is better fitted to impart to others the knowledge acquired from a complete course of studies in this institution, and it may truthfully be said that over one-haf of the teachers now employed in the schools of this county are Normal graduates.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10
FOR SILVER! !!:!;:!:,!| ,!;:!!! i! !. Arizona Republicans
 Are Firm. They Are Solid for the Waite
 Metal. Enthusiastic Expression
 Is Given. Mass Meeting Held atthe Court
 House.
Mass Meeting Held atthe Court
 House.
Fealty Declared to All the Cardinal UndyinG Principles Of Repub- liCanism, Though the Party
 Has Been Led Estray.

The free silver Republicans of Ari- zona are in the saddle Too long silent since the National convention of their party, they have allowed the of flee seekers among them to falsely represent the Republican sentiment of the territory. Last night all misrep- resentatfons were exposed and the standard of silver was lifted high, the standard behind which will march ev- cry true local believer in the principles of the party as expounded by Lincoln and Blaine.
 At the court house last night was a great gathering of Republicans. It was called to announce to the people that Republicanism is not repugnant to bimetallism, and to reaff1rm the doctrine of free silver, as that doc urine has so often heretofore been pro mulgated through the platforms of the territorial conventions Of their party.
 The true western fire was in the ad- dresses, the true western enthusiasm was felt by the cheering auditors, the resolutions had the true western tone. Consistency and honest politics was the rallying cry and, the Republican party of Arizona was again made right before the people
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10
PRESENT SCHOOL TERM.

The present term of the school opened last Monday with am enrollment of 125 students. Of this number about thirty-seven are new pupils attending for the first time There are yet fifteen more of last years scholars who will attend. It is possible that the number this term will reach l50 in a few more weeks.
 The seating capacity is taxed to the utmost, as only 119 pupils can be seated 1n the study room. The school. how ever, will have to answer until the new building is completed. The build ing now used is a one story structure, seventy feet long by sixty wide, with a broad veranda entirely surrounding g It. The ventilation is almost perfect which is one redeemable feature of the old structure.
 The school is we'll provided with ap- paratus for successful work in the de partment of natural sciences. which will be increased as occasion de- mands.
 IA splendid library containing over seven hundred volumes and which covers the fields of science, history. education and general literature, is at the disposal of the students.
 The school museum contains many rare specimens of plants, animals and minerals and many valuable archaeo- logical relics The students take a great pride in the museum and con- tinually add to the collection.
 Connected with the school are two literary societies the Eclectic and Hoe perian. These societies are intended to acquaint the members with the cus- toms and practices of deliberative bodies and to give an impetus to lit- erary investigation.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-10
NOT ON THE BILLS.
A Deceived Mother Offers the Bride
 Her Baby.

READING, Pa, Sept. 9.-An ex- citing scene took place at a Polish wedding yesterday The parties were Jefferson Klusewitz and Miss Mary Weinewiscz. The wedding party. including groomsmen, bridesmaids and friends, were driven to St. Mary's Pol- 1tSh Catholic church, where the cere mony was performed. As the couple came out Of the church to re-enter the carriages, Miss Mary Gallman an, peared upon the scene, carrying a bahy in her arms, whose paren1tage she charged upon the groom. She tried to force the child into the arms of the bride, and the latter began screaming and grasped her husband, fearing bod fly violence.
 The frantic young mother was pulled away, but when the bride and groom entered their carriage she attempted to put the baby in with them, but was pre- vented. Afterward she went to the home of the bride, and, gaining en- trance to the back yard, deposited the baby on the kitchen floor. The bridal party was absent a the time, and the brides father put the child in an ad- Joining alley, where it remained for some three hours, an object of curious interest to several hundred people who were attracted to the scene.
 In the meantime the wedding re ception went merrily on within. At last the mother of the child was i'm duced to come and take the child away. It seemed none the worse for its ad venture.