davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-26
OVER 100000 IN USE.

ONEN I,oOO,OOO IN USE
We believe our $12 Jewel
Stove is better than any on
the market as it has the fol-
lowing features:
Large Wide Ovens, Quick Bakers.
Handsome Carved characterization in
latest design
Tin Lined Heat Retaining Oven
Doors.
Large Broad Oven Shelf and Top
Shelf.
Nickelled Oven Door Panels and Tow
ell Rod
Large End Wood Feed Door,
Long Continuous Fire Box for large
Wood
Broad Smooth Hearth Plate.
Heavy Covers and Centers.
Cut Long Center that will not warp.
Rods protected from contact with
Fire.
Cut top Plate that will not crack.
Kickers for opening Oven Door with
Foot.
Has every essential feature for SER
viceable stove.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-26

Mrs, Rush-Do I? Why, how do
you imangine | dress as well as you
on half the money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-26
n hawaiian
Electric
Corn pany.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really,
in the long run, the cheapest and best light
for use in the family residence, is the mean
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
be safer. A few days ago a prominent gem
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
the office of the Electric Company and said:
"Give me figures for wiring my house, and l
want it done at once; no more lamps for me.
Last night lamp tipped over and it came
so near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and take no more risks"
This is the sentiment of quite number in
the past few weeks who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
just think it over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light; send
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
them what you want.
We have complete stock of everything in
this line and have just received lot of the
very latest designs in chandeliers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-26
THIS is CRUEL.

Washington Post.
No one seems to have thought of
the enthusiasm Bayard and Blount
ticket would produce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-26
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1896.

Under Two Flags"-"We Ameri-
cans and Us Hawaians."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
What Makes a Man Do This?

What makes man of 80 or 40 take
sailboat when he can't sail 1t, put in
his friends or family for ballast, and go
right out to capsizing and tragedy? You
can't answer that any more than you
can explain how such a fool has made
out to survive to his present age. Why
didn't he reach his deserved fate long
before? No one can say. Enough that
1t does overtake him and he gets from
ten lines to column in the paper, ac-
cording to how big fool he was. At
the shore we see sailboats run away out
into the sound, until they can hardly
be seen, and when the clouds come up
and 1t begins to thunder the venture
some amateur who is away out there is
the last to start for shelter. He doesn't
know enough to know his danger. So
1t goes each summer, and each summer
has its long string Of drowning TRACE
dies for part of its history. But, as
we said before, no one summer does 1t
up completely, so as to give civilization
fresh chance. A lot Of people are
drowned for their folly this year who
lived through last year, which was just
as good year for drowning, and lot
will live through this year and go out
and drown in 1896 as readily as If they
were led.-Ex.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
A woMAN's POSTSCRIPT.

Cagscd a Sensation In a Mexican Com
munity When Freely TRANSLATED.
A telegram was received from En-
senada, Mexico, recently announcing
that Manuel Riveroll, who has been IN
jail some months charged with the
theft OF $4,000 gold bar from MS
Office on the night of March 20, would
be liberated. Orders have been received
to. that effect from the City of Mexico,
where all the evidence secured by the
Ensenada court was sent for review.
Nothing has been learned of the ex-
pected release Of Pratt and Garrett,
who are imprisoned with Riveroll,
though in their case also the officials
have failed to find anything to show
guilt. An amusing instance Of the mis-
directed zeal of the Ensenada author
itieo came to light. Some weeks ago
letter was received at the Jail from
Mrs. Pratt, directed to her husband.
The official court interpreter was sent
Tor and he proceeded to decipher the
letter. He got through it very well
with occasional wild guesses, until he
came to the end, and there, in a post
script, he saw the words: Baby Is
quite WE'LL" This nonplussed him, un-
I'll he remembered that well" meant
hole in the ground for providing wa
ter. In second the whole thing
flashed through his mind, and he trem-
bled with excitement as he ran to the
judge and told him he had captured a
letter hn xuhn thing
away. "The gold brick is in the well
at Pratt's house." he told the judge.
That official, overjoyed with the news,
gave orders that Pratt, Garrett and
Riveroll should be placed in solitary
confinement, and that visitors should
not be allowed to see them under any
circumstances. Then a force OF SOL
oilers were sent to Pratt's house with
orders to pump the we'll dry and get
the brick. The greatest haste was en-
ployed and within few hours the well
was pumped dry, and the search began
for the bar. Nothing was found, and
then the lieutenant in charge Of the
squad procured shovels and made the
soldiers dig at the bottom Of the well
for three or four hours. But still moth
ing came to light, and after inspect
ing walls and ransacking the house
the facts were reported to headquar-
tiers. The officials did not know what
to make of it. They called for the let
ter again and sent for another inter-
prefer. This man happe to under
stand English, and he : explained
the situation. He to hem that it
meant the baby was in good health.
The Judge discharged the old interpre-
ter on the spot and engaged the new
one. He released the prisoners from
solitary confinement, and did his ut
most to prevent the facts from becom-
ing known.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Reatan by Moonshinera

1t is reported at Richmond, Va, that
John Dern, German, who recently set
tied in Nuremberg county, came to
Richmond the other day and made a
formal complaint to the German and
Austrian vice-consuls that he and his
wife had been badly beaten by moon
sinners and $4,000 worth of his proper
ty destroyed. He brought certificate
from Nuremberg magistrate certify
Ing to the facts as stated. The revenue
department has sent officers there to
investigate, and the state authorities
will look into the matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03

ing effect sought after these days
and Is very serviceable, also, since 1t
does not crush or wear rough. In fact.
1t is an ideal material for one who must
look well to the wherewith she will be
clothed. If you wish a charming gown
get one of white alpaca, with perfectly
plain skirt and tight-fitting waist.
Have 1t made with plain stock collar.
Have made also a jacket as shown in
illustration,of blue serge. The Jacket
is shorter than those worn last year
and Is godeted below the waist line. 1t
has peculiar square reversible upper
ones of white alpaca-which are slashed
and edged with braid. The hat worn
with this costume is of rough blue
straw. Into the trimmings is intro
duced that combination of blue and
green which is so fashionable. If, how
ever, you wish to wear the gown on
dressy indoor occasion you may cross
the bodice with Marie Antoinette fichu
of some delicately colored chiffon or you
may wear a broad sailor collar and
with 1t a front of soft, lacey material,
and so on. Given such a good founda-
ton, it is unnecessary for me to tell
the ingenious American girl what she
may do with her gown.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
DEGREES of Dame Fashion.

Shell and amber combs are decorated
with gold.
Panama hats, with plain velvet
band are very much worn.
For home wear or more dressy oc-
casions the gowns are all extremely
light this season
Ribbons are used still in the greatest
profusion, and are measured by the
mile instead OF the yard.
The ruffied skirts have caught the
popular taste just now, and several Of
the new models she hem.
An English straw ~ Is trimmed with
killed ribbon of black and white, fas-
tened on with rhinestone buckle.
A very odd skirt, circular in shape, Is
laid In inch tucks, encircling the Agure
from waist TO hem. 1t is more strange
than graceful.
The pinks puppies and mauves, so
much used of late, are little out now.
and light blue and lime-blossom green
have taken their place.
Pretty combs and pins add greatly
to the beauty Of the hair. and never
before was there such wealth of these
ornaments displayed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Mohair's the Stun.

Mohair reigns, but there are many
kinds and the sort that glares with a
-blacking brilliancy and folds In a
crackly way is the mohair you must not
get. The right kind has heavy weave
and a sof, silk-like luster; 1t takes the
present organ-pipe folds as gracefully
as silk does, and 1t outwears silk three
times, and always looks we'll. No mat
ter how many other dresses one has,
one Of this stuff in black will not be
amiss. Make the skirt full, just clear
ing the ground, and absolutely plain.
Let the bodice fit perfectly, a single
box-plait being applied front and back,
that in the back fitting closely to the
form, the front one loosened little.
Have a wide belt that fastens at the
side with a big cut jet button, a corre-
spending button being on the other
side, and a collar of the same design
apparently fastening at each side under
big cut jet button, and let a pair Of
silk-lined tabs or straps, finished with
a point and a jet button, hang loosely
from either side front of the belt. Cor
responding tabs should harg from the
collar in the bust line. Then let the
sleeves be finished at the wrists with
bands fastening under Jet buttons. Such
a dress will serve in any place. Added
dressiness can come by setting four
buttons down the front box-plait Wear
a large, black rough straw hat trimmed
with a pair of knots of white null and
two upright cocks feathers, white
gloves, with black stitching, and carry
white silk parasol. A really faultless
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03

There are many ways of producing
writing which is invisible until exposed
to certain conditions. The juice of an
onion affords convenient medium for
secret writing, though 1t is hardly suit
able for love letters. Gray ink can be
made from a weak solution of alum in
lemon juice. Words written with 1t will
not show unless the paper be immersed
in water. when they will be plainly WIS.,
lille
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03

FANNIE BLOOMFIELD-ZEISL 4.
"Annie Laurie" and such tunes on the
piano upon which her older brother,
Maurice Bloomfield, now professor of
Sanscrit at the Johns Hopkins univer-
sity, Baltimore, did his practicing.
Her first teacher was Bernard Ziehn.
But very soon she became a pupil Of
Carl Wolfsohn, of whom she received
instruction until she was 13 years old.
In 1877, when Nine. Essipoff, the great
pianiste, toured this country, she heard
little Fannie Bloomfield play and pro-
nounced her q genius who should be
educated in Europe. She strongly ad-
vised her parents to send her to Le-
schetizki, who was then and Is now the
foremost piano teacher in the world.
This advice was followed, and In the
summer of 1878 little Fannie Bloomfield
went to Vienna, and for five consecutive
years studied under the great master.
In 1888, before leaving Vienna, she
played several times in that city, earn
ing high praise from the critics there.
In the fall of 1883 she returned to
in this country. UP to the spring OF
1893 she appeared on the concert stage
every winter, and has frequently been
the soloist of all the prominent orches-
trail organizations in this country, such
as the New York Philharmonic and
Symphony societies, the Boston Sym
phony orchestra, the Buffalo, Cincfn-
natl and st. Louis orchestras and the
Worcester festivals. Everywhere she
was pronounced a pianiste Of extraor-
binary attainments. Not satisfied with
the position assigned to her by Ameri-
can critics, she went to Europe In the
fall of 1893, and appeared at Berlin,
Vienna, Leipsic, Dresden and other
German cities. where she was recog-
nized by the press and public alike as
the greatest living woman pianist, and
as one of the greatest pianists OF all
times. On the strength Of these sue
cesses she was engaged for tour
throughout Europe during the winter OF
1894-5. During this engagement she
played in Berlin, Hamburg, Bremen,
Cologne, Frankfort, Munich. Dresden.
Leipsic, Magdeburg, Hanover, Copen-
hagen, Geneva and many other cities,
everywhere carrying away her audi
ences and winning signal triumphs.
In the spring of 1895 she returned 10
America and has since then lived III xe-
tirement, preparing for the tournee, OF
which the concert given by her last
night at Carnegie hall was the opening.
Mrs. zeisler has her home in Chicago
and is the wife Of Mr.. Stgmund zeis-
Ter, well-known lawyer and promi-
nent citizen.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
sStamboulofrs Exercise.

Stambouloff took exercise in only
one form, swimming, and in this he ex-
celled. He was man Of great per-
sonal bravery, and yet for precautions
sake he kept a loaded rifle In his study.
The chief ornament of this room was a
stuffed owl. Physically he was a short,
thick-set man, with deep chest, broad
shoulders and brilliant black eyes.
Three years in a theological seminary,
from which he ran away, gave him his
only schooling.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
MRS. FANNIE ZEISLER.
AS A PIANlSTS SHE HAS WON
GOLDEN PRAISE.
Her First Public Appearance In Ameri-
en- tho Other Night Proved brilliant
Success = Was Once Chicago
Girl.

RS. BLOOMFIELD
Zeisler, the C q 1 e.
b r at Q d pianiste,
made her first pub
lie appearances in
America at Carne-
gle hall, New York,
the other evening.
Nine. Zeisler is dis
tinctly femi n | n e,
coaxing and seduc,
tive, and she wins
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Car,v,o., old Home a Museum.

Thomas Carlyle's house in Cheyne
row, Chelsea, London, which was
bought for 100000 for the purpose Of
making a Carlyle museum, was opened
20 the public the other day. There was
large attendance of Carlyle's adj
mirers. Many pieces of furniture and
other Carlyle relics have been re-
stored. a..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
WOMAN AND HOME.
UP TO DATE EEADINO FOR
DANES AND DAMSELS.
The Mirror of Fashion-Some of the
Latest Styles for the season-some
Useful Hints for the Household-Cur-
rent Notes OF the Modes.

ASHTON is not Of
ten kind to the pow
erty stricken ones
in her domain, but
this season she has
made a decided
move In our favor
by smiling upon the
old-fashioned al
paca gowns. For
this material means
much to us. 1t has
that soft, simmer
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.

A few years ago. Mr.. l.. W. Gallaher. was
an extensive. successful expert manu-
facturer OF lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy, he was obliged to give up his bust
ness, The attacks came upon him most in
opportunely. One time falling from carri-
age, at another down stairs, and often in the
street. Onco he fell down a shaft In the
mill. his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr..
Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 16, '95.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03

Wife-Does It hurt your skin when
! pull gray hair out of your beard?
Elderly Husband-No, but It hurts
my feelings.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03

her audience by gentle, rather than by
forcefal art. The Observation-Disclosures is
great pianist, but, although brilliant
in technique, her chief power lies In
subtlety. She has the singing quality
in perfection, and under her sensitive
fingers the keys chant any melody she
calls for Her introduction to America
was effected by superb rendering OF
the Schumann concerto, opus 81, and
before its three movements were ended
Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler had estab-
lished herself firmly in our hearts. Her
triumph was maintained, although
scarcely strengthened in the Rubinstein
concerto in ID minor, which not even
genius can make wholly interesting.
In dainty Litadff scherzo Nine. Zeis-
Ter had an opportunity to display her
delicacy Of touch and feeling with such
skill that the audience was aroused into
enthusiasm.
Fannie Bloomfield-Z eisler was born
in 1865 at Bielitz, Australian Silesia, but
came to America with her parents
when she was less than years Of age.
Her parents settled In Chicago, and still
live there. Her musical talent showed
itself when she was about years old,
and when, before receiving any instruc-
ton, she used to pick out the notes of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
kAltMA.


= NV, .r III ,ha, ,o,a, of , eoul
vi'' 'i' a., ~ ,hs,,c =, Al no ,hnur-h,s 4,
had
MI, ndr, Il, 49,. ,,.,,t 400, -, ,,,,,,,..
~" ~ ~ WV "'' "' va
e,o.,s'.t va mo r,or,, ,,,.,s,,I. Of ,.,s"
vs. ''' W. NV
MOI from birth docs one become slave.
not from birth does one become a saint
hnt he ,onanot olonr AS wc lonk ahout
rs and see the suffering. crime and pov-
crty in the world today. aud then turn to
nm other side and SEQ Tho wealth cauca-
iion ana Injury, the OLD questions arise
In oar minds. why this inequality :
Xyh, sho,,ld soma have an and o,b,,,.
''N
seemingly nothing Ana the answers 'hat
have been given by Western cvllza-
,,, ara h.,n,,t,,,. moro md NOR. ,,,s,t
'''" ''' '''"'''e "'' "''' "'' "''''
isiactory as the woild progresses ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21


harder nronoSi'ion TO the man WHO owns
ana "p,i''rs MON I" 90 50. IN sm'iviaua
sonn,fmcs eona ALL ssnffsr'rn, rsas"n.
WV i, w'n,1J he no,ior 10 run at q lcss
tc,,,nora,.,,v ar IONS, ,hnt, 10 clos, , man
i.iartur.nr Man, down nhsoInf,l, II te
this part 81 the problem. however. that
gan .zel effort Of that kind one Of tho
clements 10 he taken'.nio consideration Is
a sufficient degree OF cooperation, nnah-
cihliy MS Wen rs "'her"'s". 10 etdple NE
"h.olu,e a'l'.llon anu 'es'Ih'''"H Oh V"''
i'' ""e'' NECESSARY
GONE ABROAD.
Mr.. j \. Sternenbctg. the well known
,nd non,,i,, ,nilino,, l.if Tuesday morn
,.' ,,, So ,,..,a, ,,.,,1,.., 10
inh on '"" "o"'"'' ""',''' ''-
VIII san today FOR the ga World lilo hrst
saw the lehi OF day in one Of ;he German
states and his trip now Is TO revisit the
seen. of his childhood ms woIi as t. see
the sights OF ,ne prnclpal capitals ana
ness whatever in his Journey. lie goes.
he says. 10 gct away from dun business.
and hopes on his return to md the lun-
hei' trad" greatly improved Al his friends
wish him a pleasant journey and safe
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mr.. Charles Martin of Texas Pine Land
association rame down from Slsbee
Thursday afternoon and left on the night
team for New orleans. He WI return
on Monday.
Mr. O. II Mallam left Thursday morn
ing for Galveston accompanied hv Mrs
Mallam, Who VIII remain FOR several
works
49, ,, A,o. ,,,.
ne rtNn,r lpI 'piuui anu nanl'r ''"S
neon shillen 10 hiinNN,a'e nnu WI , ~
PM ~ service curing NC COMING W''h;
An experienced crow VIII ne III 'nnts' OF
ihe new machine ana go9d results are
confidently anticipated.
rb, srbooror to,anthn. loaded by the
plltanr. nnd wh ch cleared from Sanmn
iS,s, IN lime . IA now dlschareing her
,.o at Nnr, t'fiz, and viii rriurn no
-,i,. 90 ,,d take another shin loud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21

of the universe is disturbed and must
be reste red our mistakes come back up
on ms time after time until learn by
eNreri' nee and are once more IN harmony
with natures div!ae laws This law,
which is no rcspecter of persons and
which teaches us all. we call the Inv
of klrmn.
About the greatest objection made to
the law OF karma by the average person
obIccior generally ends by saying. "B II
don't want 10 come back aud suffer the
he doesn't. But the Are viii purn his hand
whether he wants II 10 or not, and II he
breaks the law he VIII have to suffer the
consequences. No, an act, word OF thought
which goes 10 make MP mis- lie but what
has its effect not only on himself. but
upon the whole race. and the time will
thousand years hence. when he Will he
called 10 AN account here on earth. or
course, i. Is very easy TO cast ones bur.
dens upon The shoulders Of another. and
n religion which teaches that may be "a
very pciutifu. one. but there is no re-
lgion. however beautiful. which is higher
must bear our own responsibii.ies is
Logical. just and trne.
Another objection often raised Is that
III" teaching thai each ones suffering
is the result, Of his own. past m.sdeeds
is Liable 10 mako rs cold and hear;less
toward the unfortunate This ,dea can
only come from u. Misunderstanding of
tn" teiching. Eocaus. soul mist strug-
gle for wha, il gets in this life is 10
.
Il - the greti, strong souls who are gen
orally found in The hardest lots. for they
are the ones Who in their struggle up
wand benefit All mn1kiud 10 a great de-
gree. And IN he other hand, because a
person has wealth and luxury IS no sign
OF good deeds In the pna'. for soul may
be in those surroundings simply because
II Is no; strong enough to iiSnt in the
hard nleces OF He. And those. now
lools upon as beneath may bc far above
us IN real srir.tnal advancement. The
soul knows what it needs and n Is drawn
Inevitably TO the spot where IL VIII get
she h'ssons aud experience necessary for
perfectinn using the dinercnt bodies 1t
.nhabits SIMPLY vehicles through which
II may acquire knowledge. And If we
study mank nd Ivy the light of these
truths. instead Of feeling heartcss we
will crow more and more compassionate,
for wc viii realize that we are all brothers
striving Tor the same goal. and that
there are those above us who help us
onward by their lives. SO to those who
ere not so far advanced ms we must Wa
stretch ont our hands in aid. And IN
stehd Of looking at man az q miserable
creature, horn in sin and only TO he saved
by the intervention OF an outside power,
IS. look upon him ms n being of Infinite
possibilities, responsible for his own ac-
tons working ont his own salvation and
ever evolving and progressing toward
that perfection 10 which we shall all at
tain. Grace l.. Henderson.