davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
BOYS BRIGADE FOOTBALL.
The Second and Fifth Regiments to
Close Their Season.

The afternoon of March will see the
closing game af football for this season,
and from all appearances it is to be one of
great interest. From the weight and size
of the players one would have to stretch
their Imagination considerable to believe
they are "Doys." In February of last
year the teams played heavy game at
New York, the Second Regiment team
carrying off the honors. Since that time
there has been more or less rivalry be-
tween the two regiments. The mem bers
OF the Fifth Regiment are not modest in
their declaration that their team will
come ont Of the game with flying colors, -
while the Second Regiment team assure
the members of their regiment that the
day will be theirs. For months the teams
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

have stamped design of pansies. EN-
broider the flowers in their natural col
ors with flo floss Then press all the
work with care.
When so much is done, cover the
board as you would an ordinary frame
First cover entire with layer of wad-
ding, then lay the linen into place and
basic all round the edges. Turn over
Oh to the underside and paste firmly.
Slash the edge that extends beyond the
oval and turn and paste it also with
care. Then send to professional Trainer
and let him make up with passe par
tout frame or narrow molding of
white enamel.
Embroidered linens and silks are no
longer exposed to dust and soil nor con-
sidered the frame proper. Common sense
has been called into play, and glass is
used as protector with some simple
frame as finish. The fine needlewori
becomes the mat, and so endures for
years in place of becoming soiled and
unsightly in few weeks or months.
MARY EARLE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

still entering, but at ten minutes bef.re
closing, and frequently then woman
endeavors by rushing from counter to
counter, leaving parcels to be collected
later, to condense into those few moments
purchasing which should take hours.
The very fact that saleswoman must
have fair education helps in one sense
to make her unhappy. Education is just
so much light into the soul. Placed as
she is to serve those who are rich or
better off than herself and measure out
dainty trifies, appreciated by her wom-
anly taste for finery, she has constantly
to combat her useless desires for luxury
beyond her.
l found that saleswomen's salaries
average IS per week, as many get as
much as $12 and great number of the
youngest girls at the least important
counters as low as s.. Out of this they
must save enough to live on when vaca-
ton time comes, for, like most workers
under the capitalist system, the sales.
woman is given an enforced rest of two
or three weeks during the summer-at
hNh oNh CAP1iSt. LII CuStS
this resting means going hungry. If she
is fortunate enough to live at home with
parents, paying a little to them for her
board and clothing herself, this inter
val is gladly seized, even though it
mean pecuniary loss, but the poor girl
alone in city who boards with stran-
gers faces the idea of her vacation with
a sort of horror.
One thing there is in the saleswoman' g
favor, which frequently becomes her
salvation-from the very circumstances
of her life she becomes attractive, even
if she is not absolutely pretty by nature.
Contact with so many minds makes her
bright. She frequently assimilates the
easy manners of the well bred women
she serves, copying their gowns and hats
as far as possible in low priced fabrics.
found that saleswomen patronize the
public libraries and read good novels,
biography and books of travel.
These things make her bright and
engaging companion, and as a rule she
marries before she has sunk into a
drudge some man in her own walk of
life, and very often rich man who is
able to provide her with the pretty, ele-
CANT trifles she has so often and YEARLY
transferred to women she bitterly envied.
Viewed in the very rosiest light, the
life of saleswoman is a hard one
When humanity demands a seat for her
to rest upon now and then during the
day, one of the most emphatic evils will
be mitigated. But when will this bef
The revolt has 6een in the air for years,
with no appreciable result.
agree with the little English girl.
The saleswoman who stands all day in
a big, crowded shop deserves by and by
a special little heaven all her own where
no one will ask her questions.
KATE JORDAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
A NOVEL FRAME.
Attractive, Useful For Photographs and
Easily Made.
KATE JORDAN.

The latest novelty in photograph
frames combines white linen with coll
ored. An attractive specimen of the sort
is made of white and lavender and has
pansies embroidered in such a way as
to cause the colors to blend.
The foundation is an oblong frame
somewhat larger than the conventional
one. A piece of heavy cardboard, IL
inches by 10, with an oval opening in
the center and similar piece left in
tact for the back, is all that is required.
Cut the white linen, which should be
fine, to fit the frame and mark ON it
the size and shape Of the opening. Then
cut an oval of the lavender, which shall
extend outside the opening for IL
inches ON all sides, and in the center of
it cut the smaller oval space for the pic
ture. Cut away the white linen to the
width of an inch from the edge of the
opening and lay the colored piece upon
it. Then turn under the outer edge
neatly and seam it carefully into place.
Round the entire oval, extending
partly into the white border, draw or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

Among the numerous persons who
have been cured of rheumatism by
Chamberlain Pain Balm, mention
should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne,
of Toledo, Wash, who says: 81 have
never been able to procure any med
icine that would relieve me of rheum-
atism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
great success. 1t is the best liniment
1 have ever us d, an / take pleasure
in recommending it to my friends"
For sale by al druggists and dealers.
Benson. smith & Co., agents for III. J.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
CHURCH SERVICES.

Central Union Church-Corner Bere-
tania and Richards streets, Douglas
p. Brine, Minister. Services for to-.
morrow: 9:55 a. m, Sunday school
and Bible class: II a. m, public wor-
ship, sermon by the Rev. j. NJ. Lewis;
6:30 p. m, Y. =. S. c. f. prayer meet
ing; 1880 p. IN. public worship
sermon by the Rev. j. NJ. Lewis
Sunday Schools japanese at
p. S. c. f. prayer meeting; 1880 p. IN.
Doubts and What to Do With
Them" Sunday schools--Japanese at
Lyceum at 10 a. m; Portuguese ut
Miller street and Hotel-street Mission,
$3.50 p, M; Palama Chapel, King street
foot of Liliha, 9:45 "a. m, Sunday
school; 1880 p. M, public worship with
sermon. Prayer Meetings-Wednes-
day, 1880 p. m, at the Church; Fri
day, 1880 p. m, at the Palama Chapel.
A cordial welcome for all at every
service.
st. Andrews acknowledgements
vices of the Second Congregation of
st. Andrews Cathedral tomorrow
Sunday will be as follows: At 9:i5
a. m, morning prayer with sermon.
6:30 p. m, evensong with sermon.
Christian church, on Alakea, near
King street, Z. d. Garvin, pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; sermo
at II a. m, by the pastor Mission
School on Smith street at D. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50 p. IN.
Subject of Sunday morning sermon
"The Church and Its Officers" Preach
ing at 7:45 p. m, preceded by a ten
minute song service; subject of SER
mon, 1.-THE Priesthood of Christ and
Melchisedec." Seats free and all are
invited to attend.
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Beretania and Miller streets, Rev. H.
w. Peck, pastor. Services tomorrow:
10 a. m, Sunday school; II "A. m, SER
mon by the pastor, theme, "Forsaken
by Men, Comforted by Christ" $3.50 p.
m. Epworth League; 1880 p. M, SER
mon by pastor, IF the Lord Help Thee
Not, Whence Shall | Help Thee
Wednesday, 1880 p m., prayer service.
All seats free. A cordial welcome to
all.
Latter Day Saints. - Recognized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints; Militant Hall, rear of Opera
House. Services will be held on Sun.
day as follows: 10 a. M, Bible class;
11:15 a. IN. and $3.50 p. m, preaching.
near Observation-Disclosures Sunday, to-
morrow, will be as follows: and
a. M, Low Mass with Holy Commun-
ion; Q a. M, Mass with English in
struction; 800 a. M, High mass with
native sermon; . p. m, Rosary and ma
tive instruction; 4 p. M, native in
struction and benediction; p. m,
Portuguese service with Benediction.
Week days: Low mass at and Z
p. m.
Y. NJ. C. A.-Sunday, II a. M, SER
vice at Oahu Jail; 3 p. m, boys meet
ing in Association Hall; praise service
in Y. NJ. C. A. hall at $3.50 p. m.
Salvation Army Sunday Services
Hotel and Nuuanu streets. Adjutant
and Mrs. Simonson will lead the meet.
ing at the Salvation Army Hall on Sat
urday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday anC
Wednesday evenings. Everybody in
vited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

To increase your business use judi
ciously the advertising columns of
The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
BEHIND THE COUNTER
THE WORK, THE HOURS AND THE
PAY.
Tho Life of q Saleswoman-A Bright Eng
lish Girl Says She Should Have n Glori-
Gus Reward IL She Does Her Duty
Hard Life at It's Best.
Copyright, 1896, by the Author

Copyright, 1896, by the Author.l
1t was a very wet morning, and only
a few "early birds" who had faced the
weather either from necessity or ON a
scent for bargains, were abroad. AS T.
passed the lace counter in a big shop IA
nous for its elite patronage I saw a
young English girl, who had often wait
ed upon me, scribbling q. letter in a
quiet corner. Going nearer, saw she
had pulled out a big drawer to serve as
seat; also that, although the long aisles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
JAPAN'S NEW FLEET.

\ London correspondent of the Chi
cago Chronicle says: Out of fourteen
to be added to the Japanese feet,
twelve of them are to be constructed
in England and two i'm the United
States. The twelve include four iron
clads and four first and two second
class cruisers. The torpedo boats so
far ordered go to French and German
wards. while the vessels ordered in the
United States are second class cruis-
erS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
RIDE A RAMBLER,
RIDE A WINNER.

How do we know? Well,
look at the records at the track
on the 9th of June. 3 frsts
5 seconds and 3 thirds for the
Rambler. 3 frsts, no seconds
and | third for the Cleveland.
l first, 8 seconds, no thirds
for the Tribune.
Then how about the great
Relay Race on the 4th of July.
You read in "The Star" that
the 5 miles was made in 10
minutes and % seconds by a
Tribune, but we are inclined
to think this is an error. To
be sure this time was made by
a Tribune rider, but to do it
he had to have a Rambler,
and every one knows that Geo.
Martin, who holds the record
for fastest time in the Relay
Race, rode a Rambler Wheel
and thus got there. The wheels
we handle did not get their
reputation in a day, but after
a year of hard work on the
part of the makers, and now
the average racing man knows
just about what to get for
speed and wear. This is the
reason that out of the Is
wheels ridden in the Relay
Race 9 came from us.
Ladies Wheels for 1896 are
pretty wheels, and judging
from Cne way ours sell we are
sure that the, ladies are fast
finding it out.
Don't forget the price, 500
on easy terms, and cheaper for
CASH. This is for 1896
Wheels, first grade, fully guar
anteed, don't pay ten or fifteen
dollars less for a low grade
wheel, and wish you had your
money back inside of a month.
If you want to ride the
BEST, paste Rambler in your
hat and start for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

Salvation Army Sunday Services
Hotel and Nuuanu streets. Adjutant
and Mrs. Simonson will lead the meet
ing at the Salvation Army Hall on Sat
urday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Everybody in
vited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
A NEW SHOP

Has been made ont of the old one.
If you want to be well groomed in
the brightest, newest AID best light.
ed barber shop YOU will not over
look us in the rush. -. .
We understand our business to n "T"
and can send YOU away delighted.
We don't talk prize fights, or scan
dial, but do our work IN as silent a
way as you wish. go.
CRITERION BARBER SHOP.
PACHECO & FERNANDEZ, Props.
Fort Street, opp. Pantheon Stables.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

The new woman is both strong and
gentle, and all the stronger because she
Is gentle and self controlled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31
VISITED THE REFORMATORY.
\ Party of Legislators and Others
Go Ouf-No Caucus Held.

A large number OF members of the
Legislature and other invited guests ac-
cepted the invitation OF the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company TO take trip to the Laurel re-
formatOry yesterday afternoon. The ride
up was a pleasant one. Upon arrival at
Laurel Station the party was greeted with
cheers from the l35 boys now at the in
stitution The lads were formed into a
column Of fours and escorted the visitors
to the shop where the legislators and
others were much interested in the work
Of making horse-collars. The home was
inspected next. In the assembly-room was
where all were deeply interested. The
boys Of the school were In order at their
desks. and entertained the visitors with
songs
DR.. r. T. Powell made touching
speech, thanking the boys for their sue
cessful efforts 10 entertain the visitors.
All were favorably impressed with the
reformatory. and many spoke in glowing
terms of the great work that was being
accomplished there.
Colonel John g. Harwood was the only
member of the Richmond delegation pres
ent Among the other gentlemen who
went along were Major +. T. ID. Myers
and Mr.. ". +. Taylor, who had charge Of
the party: Colonel A. T. Buford. Judge
Ingram. Justice Crutchfeld, Messrs. James
Caskie, NJ. 5. Valentine, 5. II. Halves,
X. w. Powers, Major Robert stiles, c.
Lee Moore, Roosevelt Page, and the fol-
lowing members Of the General Assembly:
Messrs. c. r. Bland. Sayers, Booker
Ryan, Maupin. Butt. Sutherlan, Craig.
Willard, Surgenor. Vale, Clements
Barnes, Snead, Leach. Lowry, Rogers
Foster Hubbard, Reese, Pierce, and
others.
The Democratic caucus. which had been
called 10 assemble last night for the con-
sideration OF the various elections bills
was postponed indefinitely, and IL is more
than likely that another call will not be
issued
Miss Annie Riggs. a young woman of
Madison county, whose name has figured
somewhat prominently In the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Institution investigation, has
been summoned 10 appear before the COM
mittee tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31
FREDERICKSBURG.
The Fishing Interest-PersonaI Mem
ton and Briefs.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, January 30.
Special THE Presidents trip down the
Potomac I'm search Of ducks has caused
lovers Of the sport to emulate his exam
pie. and several parties from abroad have
made arrangements for shooting bout
in the next few days.
All the fishing shores on the Potomac
and Rappahannock are getting ready to
cut In, an early run OF herring and shad
being almost certain. Some winter fish
are being caught now. and the daily ship
ments from here to the northern markets
are quite large.
Mr.. w. ID. Peyton, Of Richmond, is here
visiting his parents.
Mr.. Benjamin r. Grimes, of King
George, who has been on a visit to Rich
mond, passed through here yesterday on
his way home.
Mr. James H. Truslow, living about five
miles from Falmouth, in Stafford county,
was stricken with paralysis Tuesday His
condition is somewhat improved to-day.
II. c. Robinson, of Washington. Is
spending a few days at the home of his
parents, i'm Falmouth.
Miss Nellie Forbes, who has been visit
ing in Philadelphia. was called home yes
terday by the serious Illness Of her father.
Frank T. Forbes. Esq. Mr. Forbes has
pneumonia but his condition is thought
to be more favorable to-day.
Mr. T.. s. Bennett. of Richmond. spent
yesterday and to-day in the burg.
Miss Kate Lawrence. who has been Wis
iting friends In New York, returned home
last evening.
Miss Judith Shepherd entertained her
friends, Misses May Embrey. jamie Wal
lace, Jennie Goolrck. Lavinia Richard
son. and Mamie and Maggie shepperd.
and Mrs John e. Gray, at her house last
night An enjoyable time was had.
Mrs ST. John returned home to-day
from a short visit TO relatives and friends
In Richmond.
Mrs. Nettie McFadden. who has been
the guest OF Mis-. Alice Baskervill for
several weeks, leaves tomorrow morn
ing 10 join her husband, the Rev. w. II.
McFadden. who has received "A call TO
Lynchburg. Va.
The condition Of Mr.. Eddie Bel, whose
mothtS was buried yesterday, is reported
more favorable to-day than at any time
since he was first stricken. His father
also continues TO improve.
Mr.. Albert Hooten. one OF our Oldest
and most respected citizens. who has been
very sick for several weeks. Is said TO
be improving.
]. b. NIcklen, Esq, who has been quite
sick for several days, is reported better
to-day.
William Brlant and Nellie Franklin.
charged with disturbing public worship
at the falmouth Baptist church Sunday
night last, had a hearing to-day before
Justice II. c. Fitzhugh. He imposed
heavy fine and Imprisonment for ten days
In the county jail. but at the request OF
the deacons OF the church RENTED the
Imprisonment.
Rev. Charles H. Wissner. who has been
called from a Presbyterian church in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
Ii Is Ready to Respond Quickly 10
Favorable Influence.

CLEVELAND. o., January 3O.-The
Iron Trade Review to-day says: The
first month of the new year has demon
strated that the iron trade, I'm common
with other industries, Is dominated by
the financial conditions that have so
engrossed attention in the past two
months. and that at the same time iron
and steel are in a position TO respond
quickly. TO any favorable influence Thus
far the improvement i'm prices seems to
be confined chiefly to Bessemer pig. steel
billets wire rods, and gray forge While
a firmer stand has been taken here and
there by a producer of some form of
finished material. the month has made
generally uniform record of weakness
in mill products.
Reports concerning Bessemer pig the
past week indicate that the advance Is
firmly maintained. and further sales at
$3.50 I'm the Valley and $1325 at Pittsburg
have been made since November last.
While foundry irons have not changed
I'm price. and there are reports of cut
ting, particularly by certain southern
producers, there is disposition on both
sides of this market TO confne deliveries
TO the next few months The western
Dar-lron men are undertaking to advance
iron. with some success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31

Philadelphia TO the passionate OF the
Lake View church. Chicago. at salary
OF $1,000 Is quite a young man. He Is
the son of Mr.. Henry Wissner. OF this
.lace.
Mrs. Frank Sutton and daughter, OF
Richmond who have been visiting the
family Of Mr. a. u. Chandler. In Caroline
county, have returned home.
Miss Lucetta Brook. OF Fauquier, Is
here from Richmond. where she has been
for some time undergoing treatment for
a dangerous malady. She is greatly i'm
proved In health and will 90 home in
short time.
An old-fashioned dance was given at
the residence OF Mr. and Mrs. G. J. VIII
liams. OF the Massaponnax neighborhood.
on Tuesday night I'm honor OF visiting
friends from Charlottesville and WASH
ington. A large company was present,
who thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31
HE LET THE VETERAN OFF.
His offence Committed While In
toxicafed-Other Cases.

tONicnted-Othcr cases.
r. }. Fletcher. an old Confederate
major. and classmafe Of Colonel Cutshaw
at the Virginia Military Institute, was Il
prisoner in the Police Court yesterday
morning. Mr.. Fletcher lives in Staunton,
and came here several days ago and
began drinking. 4 railroad pass was
procured for him 10 return home day
or so ago, when his money had been
exhausted, but he failed to 90, and sold
his pass instead. Wednesday night, +. ii.
Pettus. a stOrekeeper, swore out u war
rant against Fletcher, charging the vete-
ran with having swindled him out Of s.
I'm currency. and merchandise Of the value
Of o. cents by means OF a bogus order
Sergeant Alex. Tomlinson arrested the
Major. who made no denial of his guilt,
but said he was drunk. and not re-
sponsible. The Justice consented TO give
him liberty II Sergeant Tomlinson would
see him safely out Of town, which was
promised.
James r. Eddins, janitor of the Regi-
mental Armory. and j. II. Adams, a pri-
vate Of Company b, appeared in court
with cross-charges Of assault and bat
terry as a result Of a difficulty that oc-
CURED between them Wednesday night.
Justice Crutchheld dismissed the case.
Eliza Henderson was sent on to the
grand jury COR cutting Henry Johnson
with a razor in the cheek. The man was
in court with his head all bandaged up.
George W. Holmes (colored), who broke
into the house OF j. 4. Brown and stole
a suit of clothes. one shirt, pair or
shoes, a medicine-case, three handker-
chiefs and knife, was sent on 10 the
grand jury.
Thomas Ryan, yagrant, was required
to give security for 800. or twelve months
in Jail, as his horribe-looking arm, which
he claimed was burned by molten-ead,
proved, upon examination, TO have only
been only rubbed with croton oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31
ed son.

LYNCHBURG, VA. January So-(Spe-
cial)-Mr. $. r. Murkland, a well-known
dry-goods merchant Of this city. was be-
fore Justices Whitehead, Irwin, and HUFF
this afternoon, charged with assault and
battery on his afflicted son. Sidney. The
witnesses for the prosecution were Robert
johnson and John Ogden (cOlored). and
Lizzie Althine. Mary Austin. and a Mr.
Campbell The case was sent on to the
Amherst county grand jury. and bail re-
quired i'm the sum OF $50.
Charlie Burgess. a well-known colored
musician, fell dead on the street tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31
VIII IL BE Two or Four Tracks.

There was a conference at the City Hall
yesterday between representatives Of the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company
and the Richmond Traction Company and
the committee of the BrOad-Street Mer-
chants Association. A general discussion
of the question OF having four tracks on
Broad street was gone into. After the
representatives OF the railway companies
agreed that they should confer among
themselves as to the joint use of two
tracks, and make a report TO the asso-
cations committee at o'clock this after
noon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31
The Boys Brought Back.

Henry r. Hart and Wythe Blakey,
the two youths charged with lettering
around the Woman's College. and who
failed to appear in the Police Court We'd
nesday morning, when their case was
called. were bought to this city yester-
day morning from Ashland. They ar
rived however. too late to be entered
upon the police docket, and were again
bailed for their appearance before Justice
Crutchfield. Their case will be called
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31

Council the passage OF an ordinance
charging persons using the city water
20 soften the ground to dig trenches, etc,
the usual rates for the water supplied.
\ petition for the extension OF a main
20 Oakwood Cemetery In order to furnish
water for sprinkling purposes was re-
forrcd to the Committee on Cemeteries.
After the transaction Of much unim-
portant routine business the committee
adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-31
Texas Millionaire Murdered.

BRENNAN. TEN. January 30.-Thomas
Dwyer. a millionaire. was murdered last
night by unknown persons in his Office, In
the centre of the business portion Of the
city, robbery being the object He was
then taken 70 a cistern and thrown In.
and his mutilated remains were found
there. He was IS years of age. and leaves
a widow and one unmarried child.