davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-13
We do them perfectly; we do
them quickly; we use up-to-
date stationery and we charge
only Frisco prices.
Plenty of them on file. Come and look
them over; well take pleasure in explain
ing.
The Ruling Fad

Fac SMILES of your signature accur-
ately engraved, no matter how badly
or how well you write. No matter
how many f1ourishes you affect, we'll
portray it exactly as you write it.
The -Four Hundred" are using this
style, which for the time being is SUI
preceding the plain script; yet for all
that it must not be inferred that it is
the only correct thing; as even a plain
block letter has made it's appearance.
Tastes and a leaning to ''Fads" have
much to do with ruling styles.
We stand ready to cater to your
taste
Our suggestion might help you some
also; for you know we keep posted on
correct things in that line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-13
Solid Cookery.

''I,made these biscuits myself, Bill
ger" said Mrs McSwat, with honest
pride
They look very nice, Lobelia," re-
piled MI. McSwat, picking one Of them
up and making an effort to split it.
And they are still hot. How long ago
did you-ah-cast them?" - Chicago
Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-13

ORGANS escape
from a cell in the
Ohio penitentiary,
at Columbus, To
the Confederate
lines in middle
Tennessee was re-
markable for the
nerve as well as
for the ingenuity
and daring dis
played in the adj
venture. 1t took
place within four
months after the
capture of the
raiders and while
the whole west
was still talking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-13

Strange bed warmers are used by
Chilean women. In cold weather, wheI
in bed. they keep their feet warm by
placing them ON dog.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-13
His Masterpiece Too.

ME- presicnist-That's my last,
there on the easel Now, that is pic
ture, Squibs
Squibs-Yes, 50 it is l can tell that
by the frame. Harlem Life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-13
NO END OF NERVE.
EXTRAORDINARY GOODNESS OF NOR
GAN AND HIS ESCAPING RAIDERS.

Travelled Across Three States to Reach
Safety-IngeniOus and Ready Devices In
the Face of Dangers-The Leader Called
Another "Count of Monte-ChristO."
Copyright, 1896, by American Press Associa-
finn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-13

All birds that live on seeds are fur
nished with strong gizzRJS.
The morning times., 1896-04-13

minutes; then, turning to friend, he said:
This scene is cleartype of what the world
should be-a smiling brotherhood of men,
shadowed by the great principles Of truth
and JUSTICE" and he looked off toward the
mountains, which were throwing long
shadows from the declining sun.
Though this will be the principal eel
ebration, there will be many observances
OF the day in all parts of the country.
The anniversary suffers as to celebration
from a division of observance consequent
upon there being two dates Of his birth.
According TO the old style Of reckoning,
he was born April 2, 1743; by change
In the calendar this became April 13
So in some places the I'd is observed, in
others the 18th. 1t is one OF the efforts
of Mr.. Black to make the 18th the only
day OF celebration. 1t has not been given
to all restless Americans OF prominence
TO be born and to die in the same county
1t was Jefferson's happy fate. II lis dying
eyes looked upon the same landscap pes that
his baby vision had first ipclosed Albe-
marie county was his cradle and his tomb.
Jefferson, in 1769-75 and 17T6-7S, was a
member of the Virginia house OF burgesses.
and of the Continental Congress in 177o-76.
During 1T78-S1 ne was governor OF yir-
glnia, and member of Congress in 1854
For four years from 1885 he was minister
to France, and was Secretary of State
from L790 TO 1898. From 1877 to 1901
he was Vice President, John Adams being
The morning times., 1896-04-13
ON MUNICIPAL REFORMS
Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts Discusses
Them and Personal Liberty.
He Defines the Latter and It's ReIa
tion to the Former Applied
in Washington.

Personal liberty and municipal reform
were the themes discussed last night at
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church by Rev. DR..
Wilbur F. Crafts, the president of the
Washington Reform Bureau. Rev. DR..
Hugh Johnston, pastor or the church, who
Is member OF the advisory board or the
Reform Bureau, occupied the pla tfOrm
with the speaker. There was large and
interested attendance.
DR.. Crafts defined personal liberty as
the right to DO what is gust and fair
without violence TO the liberty of Others.
There cannot be any personal liberty, he
said, In this country as it is understood
by the prodigals and politicians. There
was nothing in common. he held. between
the liberty as intended by the reformation
and the civil revolutions Of zoo years later.
and that personal liberty" which would
destroy the Sabbath ana hold as a right
the license 10 do what is prohibited by
the spirit Of the laws OF this country.
He didn't believe in the application OF
the shibboleth OF personal liberty TO the
maintenance of the Division, nor ON the
saIooG-Eeeper or the gambler. The special
need for municipal and all other reforms
was resolution and firnneSs OF Will carried
into action.
The latter part of Dr. Crafts address
was devoted to the proposed new law
for 1.-THE establishment or a racing COM
mission" hy Congress. DR.. Crafts tia Cketi
the bill and held that the safest plan was
to defeat the whole bill. The present
law was good enough. and he advised the
audience TO let Congress know their views
on that point Immediately. as the bill
will come up for consideration today.
The morning times., 1896-04-13

clubs, some from as far north as worcester
and Boston, Mass. ana New Haven, Conn.,,
will join the party at the station and make
the journey.
The party expect to reach Charlottes-
vile at noon. Arrangements have been
made for dinner at the dining room of the
railway station. After dinner buses
will be in readiness to convey the ex-
cursionists TO Monticello, which is about
two miles from the station. After visit
ing the grounds and viewing the rooms
in the old homestead, the exercises of
the day will take place on the lawn in
front of the mansion, the speeches to be
made from the portico. Gov. Black Will
deliver the opening address, introducing
ex-Gov. Russell, who will deliver the
Grafton of the day, To be followed by an
address by Senator John W. Daniel, who
will speak for the Old Dominion. On
the conclusion of the exercises the party
will be driven back to Charlo ottes sville,
in ample time to get the train, which
leaves for Washington at 6 O'Clock, ar
riving in this city at about $40 O'Clock
%.
The morning times., 1896-04-13

economy and simplicity OF administration
undoubtedly command the confidence OF
great majority of the A merican people,
we especially urge upon the Democratic
organizations affiliated with the national
association, TO improve the opportunity Of
general recurrence TO those sacred doctrines
as taught by the founder, in some common
and solemn celebration of the birthday OF
Thomas jefferson, and thus renewing our
faith, demonstrate that upon all essentials
organized Democrats throughout the Union
are in sound accord.
The President of the United States, the
Cabinet Democratic Senators ana members
and many distinguished Democratic leaders
have been invited 20 accompany the officers
and executive committee of the national
association.
The specchmaking Will be done by ex-
GOV. William f. Russell Of Massachusetts
who will deliver the chief address. 10 which
Senator John w. Daniel will reply In behalf
OF Virginia. The Ex-Governor of MaEsa-
Chusetts is about the only statesman of
national reputation who has not been
slaughtered at the polls, and his friends
say he has, therefore, a peculiar fitness
for the place he will occupy today.
Monticello consists of the mansion and
estate Of jefferson. 1t was there he passed
his declining years, and it was there he
died. Its situation is one OF enhancing
beauty. Situated on a slope that oveTlooks
miles of smiling valley, with the shadow y
giants OF the Blue RiGgc in the distance.
the spot is one that couid not fail 10 charm
the eye and soul OF so iofty-minded man
as jefferson, to whom thrones were as
papers and empires were gauze. Stand
ing one afternoon near his mansion, he
became lost in contemplation for some
The morning times., 1896-04-13

the fall OF 1898 ! had suffered from dys-
pepsia for nearly eight years. / was not
sick in bed, but was so miserable, run
down, discouraged and nervous that l
might better have been in u hospital for
any good l was TO myself or others. For
years l had been thin, pale and dyspeptic.
Our good old family doct crdid all he could
for me and finally advised me 10 try
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, telling me there
was uo risk in taking it because it was not
asecret patent me dicine, butevery phys sician
knew what the tablets contained. Acting
bought half a dozen packages, ana before
they were half gone | knew the right
medicine had been found a last. enjoy an
appetite, strength and fre edom from weak
ness that had never kno wn previously.
gained eighteen pounds in weight, and
while / am not fat, Il don't want to be)
yet my friends sayI fmplump enough ana
any more flesh would be unde sirable.
The one great thing about St1art's Dys-
pepsia Tablets is that il can be taken with
perfect safety, the formula being known to
every physicia an No wonderful secret
patent medicine can compare with it.
Think vice before you put some thing into
your stomach you know nothing about,
and if you are run down in flesh, have
any trouble with the stomach or poor ap-
petite ask your druggist for Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets and take no substitute. If
your druggist has not got them insist ON
his getting them 70 + you, as they are Old
by all wholesale druggists.
Circulars ana Information free by ad-
dressing Stuart CO., Marshall, Mich.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
TT INCREASES FLESH
THE NEW DYSPEPSIA CURE
DOES 1T.
A Few Remarkable Instances,

stparcs Dyspepsia Tablets. the new dis
eovery which has made SO many remarkable
cures OF dyspepsia and indigestion, has re-
Gently shown that 1t also has the effect of
increasing the flesh and weight of thin, run
down people and invalids. This is done in
perfectly natural manner. The tablets by
restoring perfect digestion cannot fail to
increase the weight and general vigor be-
cause the first effect of perfect digestion,
Following the use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, is vigorous appetite then COM
plete digestion and assimilation of food
eaten, and the result Is every muscle,
nerve, ligament in the body is nourished and
The increase i'll flesh is noticeable in some
cases within week after using the remedy.
DR.. Harlandson mentions many cases in
his own practice where Stuarts Tablets
were used an Increase OF flesh was very
noticeable In each case. The doctor says:
Whenever / have patient whose stomach
is diSordered, tongue coated, poor appetite
ana run down condition, my advice to such
is 10 go TO the nearest drug store and get
50-cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, and the result will be the stomach will
be set right perfect digestion restored, all
nervousness disappear. and in many eases
have seen the weight Increased 8 or 20
pounds. L recommend this medicine in pref
erence TO any other, becauseit is not q secret
patent medicine, but is perfectly pure and
wholesome, composed OF vegeta bic essences,
fruit salts, pure pepsn and bismuth and can
be given TO delicate babies with benefit.
Another case is that of Miss Helen SholeS
of Nashville, who writes as follows: Up to
The morning times., 1896-04-13
MILLS WILL GO SOUTH.
Cotton Manufacturers of New Eng
land Discuss the Prospect

Boston, April 12.--The journal has re-
ceived replies from a dozen or more mil
presidents, trcasurtrs and agents TO its
queries as to whether the recent action
OF the Lawrence Manufacturing Company
in going out OF the business OF manufac-
turing cotton goods is AN indication that
the manufacture OF cotton goods is going
to decrease in New England; whether the
southern competition is TOO great, what
advantages the south presents over New
England, and other similar questions.
The gst OF their replies is that all coarScr
goods VIII eventually have to be made in
the south: that the competition OF the
south on these grades Is too great for
New England manufacturers owing to its
longer hours OF labor, lower wages. cheaper
fuel and cotton, and milder climate: that
a too low tariff to protect against forei gn
competition, and too many harrassing State
laws have worked 10 the great disadvantage
OF New England manufacturers.
While nearly ali agree that the south
VIII absorb the business OF the COarscr
grades goods mills there is at the same
time an expression of the belief that
good northern mills viii continue to find
profitable business if not hampered by too
much restrictive legislation.
The morning times., 1896-04-13

other advantages OF the wheless lamp. 1t
Is reasonable 10 suppose that not only
viii this number be increased, but that
many OF the old expensive lamps VIII be
replaced by those OF the Wbeiess patent.
The following modest estimate is worthy
the careful consideration OF investors:
If 1t be calculated that 10000 or these
lamps will be sold a year, which 10 10
per cent OF the annual increa sc for the past
four years, or at the ratio OF one new
lamp to 100 of those now Installed, the
stockholders would realize a net profit or
500, 600 per annum, equivalent TO a d1yi-
dend OF 20 per cent on the entire capital
stock of the company, or 80 per ecut 10
purchasers or founders shares at $50
each, at which sum a limited number of
shares can be secured.
1t is easy TO see that the above is a
very low estimate of the probable sales.
and with judiciOus management it should
be greatly exceeded. With the enormous
savings sho wa weshouId reasonably expect
to practically control the business.
A bona fide proposition is here submit
ted embod ying actual results, and afford
ing an exceptional opportunity for invest
ment.
Can at Ohio National Bank, Twelfth and
G streets northwest. ap12-4t
The morning times., 1896-04-13
THE WIRELESS ELECTRICLAMPS.

These lamps are ON exhibition in the
Ohio National Bank, corner of welfth aud
u streets north west. where all particulars
concerning them will be given, and sub
scriptlons for stock will be received.
TO INVESTORS.
The Wbeiess Electric Lamp Company
owns the United States patents, granted
Malone Wireless, in 1895 and 1896, for
improvements in electric arc lamps.
The company is organized under the
laws of Virginia
capitalization. $500, 900, divided into
1000 shares, having par value of 500
each.
These lamps with their marked advan-
tages can be sold for the same price as
other standard lamps, with good profit
TO the stockholders.
They are adapted for street (municipaD
and indoor lighting.
They have received the highest indorse-
ment from practical electricians and gov
eminent officers, Who pronounce them an
absolutely new departure in electric light
ing.
Reliable electrical statistics show that
there are about 1000, 900 arc lamps now
in use in the United States. the increase
i'll the past four years being upwards OF
4OO, 900. With the great economy and
The morning times., 1896-04-13

President. He was President from 1901
TO 1909. The principal events OF his ad-
mnistratlon were the war with TripOli,
the Louisiana purchase, the reduction OF
the national debt, the exploration of the
West and the embargo. He died III 1926
at Monticello.
special interest will be given to this
anniversary from the fact that project
is now well underway to erect a SIS, COO
statue to jefferson in New York city. The
committee having the matter in charge has
eX-Judge Noah Davis for president. j
Scott Harley, the sculptor of the Ericsson
statue, has been chosen to execute the
work. The structure Will be crowned with
"A bronZed figure OF the statesman. There
will be other figures emblematic OF the life
Of the subject. Educators of prominence
The morning times., 1896-04-13

of the Sage of Monticello. The Democratic
party has had but two sages. The other
was the Sage of Gramercy Park.
The latteris too recently dead to be fount
OF inspiration, and So Mr.. Black has dra wn
great draugbts of pure Democrat cy from the
Monticello fount, just as the rivers near IL,
rising in the Blue Ridge. 'dra w their waters
from the purple hills This year the
president of the Democratic clubs thinks
On especially fitting time to a waken wider
interest in JcffersOnan principles. SO
he Ssled notice the other day to all the
clubs, in which he said this respecting the
recurrence OF the birthday:
Inasmuch as the Democratic party, when
all its members are i'll harmony, supporting
the principles upon which 1t was founded
strict construction, equal taxes, with
The morning times., 1896-04-13

ing, on a special train over the Southern
Railway, which VIII consist Of a private
car for the Vice President, Postmaster
General Wilson, Secretary Herbert, and
ladies': Attorney General Harmon; eX-
Governor William L. Russell, OF MaSsa- :
Clusetts, Senator John W. Daniel, Gov.
Chauncey f Black, president OF the national
association; Mr.. Charles j. Canda, treasurer,
aud Lawrence Gardner, secretary of the
National Association or Democratic Clubs.
The next will be a Pullman parlor car
for the men berS OF the executive COM
mittee OF the National Association; tie
third will be Pullman chair car, for the
use OF Senators and members of Congress
and other distinguished persons. The re-
maindcr OF the train viii be made up of
new day coaches, which will be occupied
by such prominent Democrats as will make
the journey. The following is partial
list OF those who have already secured
special accommodations on the train:
Gen and Mrs. Taylor OF Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs EndicotC of BosJ n, Senators Pasco,
Faulkner, Mitchell OF Wisconsin, White of
California, Roach, Jones of Arkansas,
George OF Mississippi, ana Bacon; and from
the House, Messrs. Washington, Clardy, and
wife, Livingston, Pendleton, Hendricks,
Tyler, Sulzer, Williams AMI ladies, Lawson,
Josiah Patterson, Turner Of Georgia, and
James u. Mcguire and wife.
Also among the party VIII be A. c.
Alvord, chairman of the Democratic State
Committee OF Kentucky; II. ID. Talbert,
chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittce of Maryland; Hon. j. j. Richard
son of Iowa, member OF the Democratic
National Committee; Hon. f. {. Wall
and wife OF WISCONSIN, member OF the
Democratic National Committee; Hon.
James l.. Norris, member of the National
Committee from tie District OF Columbia.
Among the local Democrats OF prominence
may be mentioned Maj. II. l.. BiScoe and
ladies, Mr.. John Boye. Robert E. Mat
tingly. Thomas b. Kalbfus, william F.
Hart, E. d. Newmeyer and Mr.. ] Fred
Kelley.
The local organizations that will take
part are the Jackson Democratic Associa-
ton, virginia Democratic Association, the
Young Mems Democratic Club, and the Inter
state Democratic Association. Delegations
appointed by various prominent Democratic
The morning times., 1896-04-13
ARRESTED THE TEACHERS.
Florida Law Against White and Black
Co-education Enforced.

Orange Park, Fla. April 12.-Tbe en-
forcement Of the socaIled Sheats law, which
was passed by the legislature OF Florida
year ago, was initiated yesterday.
The law provides fer the arrest of all
teachers engaged in teaching white and
black pupils in the same school, and, on
conviction, for a fine and Imprisonment
1t was specially directed gainstthe Orange
Park school of the American Missionary
Association, the fiftieth anniversary OF
which is to he celebrated in Boston next fall.
Yesterday the entire corps OF officials
were arrested. Their names and resi-
dences arc as follows:
Minister, Rev. 7. s. Perry, Limerick, Me-; !;
teahcers, Prof. II. D. ROwleS. principal, East
Woodstock, Conn; Mrs. Julia E. RowleS.
Woodstock, Conn.,: Miss Carolina Wandell,
Phoenix, n. Y; Miss f NJ. Robinson. Battle
Creek, Mich; Miss Helen s. Loveland.
Newark Valley, n. Y; Miss Margaret Ball.
Orange Park, Fla; Mrs. Julia F. Titus.
Moravia, y. Y, and Mr.. o. s. Dickinson,
West Granville, Mass.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
The Code of Patches.

The old code explaining the significance
OF patch on 4 certain part of the face
was us follows: The ''impassioned' patch
was fixed at the corner of the eye; the gal
laut,'' in the middle OF the cheek, the
receleuse, or receiver of stolen goods, on
a spot or pimple; the effrontee, or bold
faced, on the nose, and the "cOYuette' on
the lips. A round patch was called the
''assassin.'' The great Massillon preached
asermon in which he eandthematizedp ed patches.
The effect produced by his discourse was
rather unexpected; patches were worn in
greater number than ever and known as
mouches de MasSillOn.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
M CRED AT A FIRE.
Seven Detroit Firemen Carried In
sensible to the Hospital.

Detroit, Mich, April 12.-Fire started
In the top floor Of the five-story brick
building. Nos. 81 to II Woodbridge street
east shortly after O'Clock last evening,
and caused a loss of $4,000 to the
building and $4,000 on the contents,
which consisted OF household goods which
had been stored in the building.
Shortly after the fire started Assistant
Chief Kendall, with eight or nine men,
started TO carry line of hose up the
stairway. They were met on the third
troor by dense volume of smoke, which
nearly suffocated them.
Kendall and one other of his m en-
managed to get back down the stairway
and tell of the predicament Of their COM
rades. and all were carried out in an
unconscious condition and taken to hos
pitfalls. Although all OF them are suffer
ing severely from the effects OF the in
halation OF smoke, the physicians believe
all will recover.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
KATAHDIN STEERED WILDLY.
Big Ram Made Nearly Fifteen Knots
on Her Trial.

Confirmation of the dispatch from New
London, Conn, that the ram katahdin
had made an average speed Of 1 2 3-4 knots
only on her trial trip was received at the
Navy Department yesterday In the Official
report OF the trial board.
According 10 the report the highest speed
developed was 1 4. 1 knots, maintained for
one hour under forced draught. The
weather conditions were unfavorable, how
ever, and the little vessel steered somewhat
wildly, which may account for her slow
ness. Everything worked well and the
board are unanimous in saying that the
Katahdin is well built throughout.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
MOST ELABORATE OF ALL.
Charlottesville Celebration VIII Ex-

Charlottesville Celebration VIII Ex-
ceed Its Predecessors in Size.
Charlottesville, Va, April 12.-Prep-
arations have been completed for cele-
bration Monday of the birthday of Thomas
jefferson. more elaborate than has been
accorded the memory of the founder of the
Democrat party for years.
A pilgrimage Of distinguished Democrats
to his home at Monticello, near this place,
and several speeches by statesmen Of ma
tional reputation will dignity the natal
day of the author of the Declaration Of In
dependence. The journey thither of these
The morning times., 1896-04-13
The Effect of the SUN.

Everybody does not know that constant
exposure to the summer sun will fade ones
hair. A woman who noticed last summer
that her hair on the left side of her head
was gradually assuming an appearance of
having been washed in some chemical
bleach, could not account for it until a
friend suggested that it was owing 10 the
fact that two of her hats were turned up
on the left side, thus exposing that particu-
lar spot to the suns rays.