davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02

Tsae bar 90 the aea4 60 ~ ar ornament
ro tae weare- saousd receive painsrassng
cz~s. ana Is fts cosor IS faded Hairs Ha.r
Rcaewsr saoszl8 DE- g prtie5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02

Nd stesboro XIV. Jan. The boiler et
p,grnsar's sawmill near farewell. Tenn.
exuloded today with fatal results Jana
Neai was killed ard Joe Brewer 80 badly
ia}u-s3 that De w3l1 die- Oscar Neal and
p r. Bowman were badly Sealded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02

Hoarsanezz. from Whatever cause. is
ss0nesE dispelled with Dr. y. JayBs's FIX
pscf0r4ce.
Fer tne Liver. use Jayze's Painless
Sazativx P4lz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02
The Plague Goes Marching ON
PACIFIC COAST DEFESsEs.

BOMBAY. Jan. The deaths from the
ntlhol.c plague now averaging 10 daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02

Tae CORES pendent % tss Lon 3ou Carou-
ies5 al Berlin aFsrs lraE tAe report that
Germany is trestins tor the pGrc1sse -
the DzE.Sa West IE6tes s. EaEaG2G1G-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.--Seven thousand
persons were salveFing 0uss.ae the White
House today for Per cds varying from ore
70 s.x aQurs but pa-ence had SIS reward
II every ease. for the pres deat shook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02
The Csnr ForEets bombs.
Emperor Williams New Year.

BERIH% Jan. 1-The advent OF the
%ew Year was celebrated in the customary
manner az the palace Alter church the
emperor ard empress - Germany held a
grand reception IN thr white hau. thoae
present including the chancellor. Prince
Hos-chole ;6e ministers. The president
cf ere re.chstaE ana the e-abl ssa5sors and
commanding generals. During the after
uooa his ma }esty nadc a tour OF the en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02
Princeton singers at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Jan, l-Proba.bIy the
largest and most brilliant audience of the
season was entertained at the Auditorium
this evening by the Princeton Glee Club
IN an enjoyable programme. After the
concert society turned 0eut 70 bail AZ the
Gait house. The second hoor of that
hosiery was reserved fsr the occasion. X
was the climax Of the New Years fest.yI-
ties and a gay affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-02
Inurtcr.. Namr I.eft Ont

LONDON Jan. The Westmlnster Ca
Eette saws that IL hopes thst ERE omission
of tae name 81 Wffred Lalr.er. the Cans
H.4u premier. from tae t.st of New Years
aeners Iz not due Ia ere fact that he is 4
Liberal adding:
Party politics m0st not he allowed 10
interfere win the recognition OF colonial
statesmen. We hope tast an early opp0r-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06
HILO CHURCH WARMING.
Wray Taylor and b. l.. Marx Win
Many Plaudits.

There was a grand house warming
of the new Foreign Church at Hilo
last Saturday evening, and the steam
er Kinau was held over ten hours in
order to accommodate large number
of people who wished to attend. A
fine musical program was rendered by
local talent, assisted by Wray Taylor
and b. l.. Marx of this city. The
church is a handsome frame building
built on modern lines, with every ac-
commodation for the comfort of "A
large number of worshippers. 1t was
brilliantly lighted and crowded to the
doors with a select and representative
audience of Hilo and island people.
Wray Taylor presided at the grand
new pipe organ, and fairly captureS
the audience with his fine rendition
of some famous pieces calculated to
bring out the full merits of the organ.
Mr.. Marx and his violin were fully dp-
preciated, and the local part of the
entertainment was most pleasing.
The affair was quite the swellist given
in Hilo for some time. Mr.. Taylo re-
turned home on the Kinau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06
@imeRy @ooicS.
JULY 3, 1897.
JULY 3, 1897.

Since our last announcement
the Iolani has arrived with a
very heavy cargo Of kerosene
oil and in consequence the
price has dropped, making the
using of oil stoves more econ
omical than ever.
The demand for BLUE
FLAME Oil Stoves has been
so heavy that it has been al
most impossible to carry a
stock large enough to supply
the call.
Where formerly we had on
the two styles, we now have
three sizes, the third size being
smaller than the other two.
The PORTABLE DEITZ
OIL STOVE is built on the
same lines as the coal and wood
stoves, with the exception that
it consumes oil. This stove is
complete with oven, kettle and
stew pan. We have smaller
styles in one, two and three
burners for heating milk ETC.,
that comes in handy when not
wishing to cook full meal.
In coal and wood stoves and
ranges we have the Olive,
Bono and Pansy in three sizes
which are household jewels;
in larger stoves or ranges the
No. 7 Fisher Steel Range,
Columbus Nos. 7 and s, and
the Empire City an excellent
range for country hotels, res
taurants and coffee shops. 1t
is not boasting when we say
that is is a hard matter to find
a better assortment of stoves
of all kinds, sizes and prices
than we handle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06

men to this step. No one would
imagine that sentiment had any
place in the springs Of action that
influence Secretary Sherman, but
he was influenced by what convin-
ced him was clear necessity. He
had no wish, and there is not true
American in the United States who
can wish, that a Japanese colony
should be established within ,easy
steaming distance of San Francisco.
The argument has come home.
The reasons for the acquisition of
the Hawaiian Islands rest upon a
broader basis than the question of
the sugar crop, they lie upon the
foundations of the dominance of the
power of the United States in the
Pacific ocean.
The commercial argument is a
cogent one, but it is not the COM
mercial argument that appeals to
the statesmen. 1t is the political
argument. The greater contains
the less and the political swallows
the commercial, for, if the political
control went into the hands of an
A5iatic power, goodbye to the COM
mercial supremacy as we'll. 1t is
this which is seen and this which S
arousing friends for annexation
from the Pacific to the Atlantic and
from the Canadian to the Mexican
line.
The -witted and far-sighted
statesmen casts his vision into the
future, foresees what the conditions
will be and prepares his country to
meet them. In the bid for power
in the Pacific nothing is more i'm
portant the possession of these Is
lands. Satisfied upon this point
the United States will proceed to
annex them and no protest from
foreign powers nor any petition
from the Islands will make them
swerve hairbreadth from their APP
pointed course,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06

The Partisan Press and that of
other nations, too, is full of strict
ures upon the lack of courage shown
by the me n at the fire of the Paris
Charity Fair. The indictment is a
strong one. The evidence is blows
and kicks received by the women
from the men, or rather apologies
for men, in making their escape.
The Soliel, the organ of aristocracy,
tries to throw the blame upon the
new women" and the Republican
Government. The former, it claims,
has destroyed chivalry and the lat
ter has inculcated lack of respect
for age and sex. The United States
has been Republic for 12I years
and is the home of the new women,
and yet there is no more chivalrous
nation upon the face of the earth.
The defence set up by the Soliel is
utterly worthless; better have said
nothing at all. The conduct was
indefensible. The creatures did
not act as men, but as towards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06

The success of the Fourth of
July celebration of 1897 was phe-
nomenal. There has never been
more enthusiasm shown, and the
work of the various committees has
never been better done. Starting
with Saturday nights display of
fireworks, eliminating in Minister
Sewall's address and ending in the
ball, there was not a hitch in the
whole proceedings. 1t will long
be counted banner holiday in
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06
NEARER STILL.

The news received by the Rio de
Janeiro is more encouraging than
ever with regard to the annexation
movement in the United States.
The tide ofopinion is settling strong
ly in favor of the movement and pa
per after paper that was formerly
in opposition is coming over to the
annexation side.
AS the matter becomes under
stood, the reasons are so cogent in
its favor that they carry conviction
to the minds Of any of those who
give the matter a thought.
The people Of the United States
do not look upon annexation from
our point Of view. They look at it
ftom their own. 1t is no sentiment
tai reason that urges their states
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06
MINIS TER SEWALL'S AID
DRESS,

The address of Minister Sewall
yesterday was the address of man
who loved and believed in his coun-
try. There was not false ring in
it. Every word rang clear aud
true as a silver bell. Evidently
Mr.. Sewall is of the stuff that will
advance the United States in the
world. His is no vacillating opin-
ion, hating and hesitating as it
goes on its course. 1t is the opin-
ion of a man of strong feeling who
knows that there is that within his
nation which will back the opinion
expressed and turn the words into
deeds.
Mr.. Sewall's eulogium upon the
men who guide the political for
tunes of the United States was
pointed and apt. Patriotism and
craftsmanship are as great, if not
greater, today as they have ever
been in the past. When he called
upon the loyalty we owe to the liv
ing as we owe it to the dead, to the
present as to the past, he touched a
note that must vibrate in all
hearts, and that is full of lite and
power. The old ideals may lie
grand, but it is the present that the
generation has to deal with, and
it is the men of the present that we
must trust. The speaker practically
showed how some men live in
dreams when they ought to live in
facts.
The foreign policy of the United
States was clearly and boldly out
lined, policy which, while chal-
longing none, was determined to
place the United States in that po-
sition among the nations which her
size, her mental greatness and her
importance called for. And this
would send the flag Of the Republic
over the broad Pacific and into ev-
cry port of the East. And here
Mr.. Sewall paid a tribute to his
cousins of Australia and the mother
country and showed how Anglo
Saxondom must be triumphant in
the world. He foreshadowed the
Nicarauguan canal when the ships
of war would attend as bridesmaids
at the the marriage of the two
oceans and, what will do good to
many heart here, he foreshadow-
ed the entrance Of these Islands in
to the Union,
There will be no hesitancy in the
way in which Minister Sewall will
push the policy ofthe United States
and he has no doubt of the energy
of the statesmen and the nation at
large which will support him. AS
he said only the other day, when
asked upon the chances of annexa-
ton, II have always expressed my
self fully and strongly upon the
point, and did 1 not fully believe in
it and believe that it is at hand, l
should not be here"
Mr.. Sewall has given test OF his
quality and his ability. A man of
strong opinions, fearless in their
expression, and yet wording them
i'll such way that though they
give forth the ring of patriotism
and love of country in every SEN
tence, they can be admired by citi-
zens of other countries as we'll. It
is pleasure to hear clear cut SEN
timents such as these fall from the
lips and to know that they come
truly from the heart. One can
think over them, ponder over them,
and finally one can say of the speak
er, and no greater praise can be
given-This is a man!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06

Go to any grocer and ask
for Schilling's Best tea: Japan,
English Breakfast, Oolong,
Ceylon, or the Blend.
He will pay you your money
back if you don't like it.
Schilling & Company
San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06
It's Easy
To Promise,

But not always easy perform all the promises made
especially when those promises gross exaggeraton of
facts
1t has been policy to stick close to the truth
We promised you recently that would show you
the largest stock of Shoes and Slippers and goods in
line that had been exhibited in Honolulu. We
what say. Come in and look for yourself
The goods here bought right and will be sold right
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06
THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS.
A Schilling 81 Company
San Francisco

e ry customer who has seen the
new organdies" at Kerr's proclaim
that they are the prettiest and most
varied collection ever offered to the
ladies of Honolulu. A single yard at
wholesale price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06

Each is the Left Hind Foot Of a Rabbit, Kill
ed in Country Graveyard AZ midnight, dur.
ing the dai X of the moon on FRIDAY the 18th of
the month, by a Cross-eyed, Left handed Red
headed, Bow-legg,d Negro riding a White
Horse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, July Sit is a maze
and bewilderment of light and filmy
stuffs in the stores just now, with
frill of lace around the edges and the
glow of bright colors everywhere, with
backgrounds of green of all the tints
of nature.
This being midsummer the lightest
and thinnest of everything naturally
takes the lead, yet there are great WIN
doWS given up to covert SuitingS in
different elegant shades, like gray, dust,
smoke and cadet. These are for tailor
dresses and for various outing COS
tunes. There always will be some
ladies to prefer a snug and stylish
tailor suit, and for those there is lit
tie variety possible. Plaid silk is made
to show as vests or in some other way
as slight change.
/ note in few cases that there IS a
little difference in that a tailor suit is
made with all it's old time rigidity of
outline and finish as to skirt, sleeves
and reve1s, yet a few softening touch
es are added, in a blouse vest, for in
stance, of plaid silk or silk of some
suitable color and over this is a bo-
lero or Elton, with a little braiding or
some other light and accepted trim
ming.
A pretty tailor ogwn for young lady
was made of smoke gray diagonal,
very fine and close in weave. On the
two front seams We're lines of fiat sill
yer braid one-eighth of an inch wide.
This was sewed on in two lines, there
being six loops in a cluster and four
clusters on the upper portion, defining
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
: Fashions Of New York. :
SOME OUTING COSTUMES WHICH ARE DREAMS OF :
BEAUTY.


the pocket openings. There was a
blouse of green, gray and pink plaid
with a pointed belt. The jacket was a
blending of the three, as it had an
Elton back and both bolero and figaro
features in front. The wide pointed
revers and collar were bordered with
the silver braid. Two fancy oxidized
silver buttons fastening two small
plaits break the severity and draw the
jacket across the chest diagonally.
The natty jaunty blazer suits are I'M
deniably pretty and are affected by
some for tennis or that good old game,
eroquet, though, generally speaking,
girls now put on their prettiest frocks
for tennis. There was sort of hemp
en- colored dress, with dots and dashes
of brown through it. The skirt was
made plain and worn with a plated
blouse of thick white silk fastened with
silver buttons and a white harness belt
with silver buckles. The soft collar
turned down over rich blue foulard
tie. The jacket was just an ordinary
blazer lined with white silk and having
wide revers and fiat collar faced with
the silk
With this there were two hats, one
of white straw, with a lot Of white
null made into big bows and upon
these was perched a white dove with
little brown on the wings; the other
hat was of the sailor variety in blue
and white straw, with blue and white
striped ribbon around it. 1t was such
a dainty and clean looking costume! 1t
is also very useful one, being adapted
for any outdoor amusement or sport,
naturally excepting horse and bicycle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

made up in thousands this summer
and may be found almost everywhere.
The lighter qualities are worn for ear
ly morning gowns, as they are so very
cool and comfortable. They are shown
for cycling suits in the stronger quail
tiles and made into the neatest of suits
for mountain climbing and for golf
ing. The patterns of some of then.
are very Scotch.
Some of the designs are exact i'm.
itations of the tweed and chevot that
are known the world over and they
are as strong as the originals and cool
er. They are made up with a care
as extreme as if the stuff cost $40 4
yard. The skirts are short and beauti-
fully finished, being trimmed with
washable braid There are leather
belts, with chatelaine bags to hold
small necessaries, and these may be
in white, tan or brown, any one look
ing we'll with the linen, which is IL
its natural shades blended and mill
gled with white. A few of these suits,
consisting of jacket and skirt, have
exquisite but entirely useless trim
mings of white kid or tan leather
stitched on fiat or buttonholed down
with gold or silver thread. The ma
jority, however, are plain, depending
upon their neat finish and stylish cut
for beauty They are made in three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

mention the plaid and otherwise orna-
mented stockings. These were origin
ally brought here by the importers
some two years ago, and then | gave
Illustrations of them. For a long while
no one would wear them, but for some
unexplained reason they are now very
popular for all rough wear. I saw in
one window yesterday a group of them
loud" enough to call out the fire en-
gines. They were in the most brilliant
of plaids in clan designs. Others had
all sorts of geOmetrical figures These
odd stockings are not only for golf,
but for any Of the outing occasions
except bathing, for which black
hosiery is de rigueur
The shirt waists multiply in num-
bers and kinds. Some shown this week
We're of black India silk trimmed with
fiat valenciennes lace. They were very
refined. Black and also striped and
self colored taffetas were used to de-
velop others. They had soft upturned
cuffs and soft stock collars. Indeed
one sees fewer of the stiff linen cuffs
and collars on the shirt waists now.
There were for dressy afternoon wear
some chiffonette waists. where the
plaid was in silk linen over the sheer
linen. These were quite deliberately
trimmed with lace and narrow black
velvet ribbon. Ribbon is seen on toll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Serving Salads.

Salads. with rare exceptions. should be
served crisp and cool. Glass, china or earthen
bowls should be used for mixing and nickel
or silver-plated knives for cutting and pre-
pairing the materials Of which they are COM
posed.
unnecessary handling of the ingredients.
and they should not be permitted to come
in contact with rude vessels and crude i'm
plements.
French salads are especially acceptable at
breakfast The heavier salads are more APP
propriately served at luncheon and suppers,
where they form principal part of the re-
past.
rich salad composed of poultry, fish or
meat seems out of place at dinner, where
a simple fruit or vegetable salad would be
acceptable as a dainty re is4i says Mrs. Ewing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Fashion Echoes.

Gray is one of the fashionable colors of the
season. II
Young women as well9 as matrons now
wear ieweled ornaments in the hair.
White kid embroidered with lcoored beads
is used for revers, cuffs and belts on cloth
gowns. 81, i.t
one of the latest novelties and the newest
form shows a position back.
There is at present fad for gem jewelry
that possesses historic merit as well as value
in stones and workmanship.
The sleeves of thin dresses, are either shirre1
or trimmed round with rows of tucks and lace
insertion. ga
bodices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

1t deserves it's name, and lives up to
its title, for it literally encircles the
arm from the shoulder like a wheel.
1t is composed of lisse, or of the mate
rial of the dress, when the latter is
sufficiently soft and diaphanous to lend
itself to the style. When properly cut.
the new sleeve is very pretty and has
the added attraction of being entirely
original. Sleeves in general, though
somewhat smaller than of late, are
still important, and surround the arm
in soft puffings, often divided-espe-
cially for evening w5ar-with rows Of
jewels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

cts for this summer only in shape of
close bows. There are no long floating
effects.
( In shoes one finds a new tan Oxford
tie where the upper part is of soft
brown prunella, and the toes are OF
brown patent leather. Some of these,
shoes are really quite artistic. The
leather is cut out in fancy designs and
stitched on in the neatest way. They,
make the foot look smaller than the
russell shoes of last season did.
Mate Leroy. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

principal styles. one being a princess
shape, with the skirt made short and
full, and with short cape or a blaz-
err, to wear when needed. Another
style has a shirt waist of white or pale
blue or in some cases plaid. with some
sort of pretty facing. The third has a
shirt waist OF any preferred stuff.
and a neat, close Elton jacket so ar
ranged that it will button across thu
chest if made necessary by stress Of
weather.
While speaking of golfing. let me
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Gooseberry Calcium.

Though not very generally used country
housekeepers know that gooseberry catchup
is a first-class relish with cold meats and
handy to have in the house. To three pounds
of the fruit add four pounds of sugar,
pint of vinegar two ounces Of cloves and
two of cinnamon. Boil four hours bottle and
seal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-08-27
CASTERS O h Stove Legs.

That the use of well-arranged, ac-
curately adjusted rollers is. Il great
saving of labor is undeniable, but not
every article should be thus equipped.
The notion of putting casters on stove
legs is one that is not likely to receive
the Endorsement of strictly practical
persons. The stove is einphatically
stationary article. One of the great
drawbacks to successful and perma-
nent plumbing is the fact that the
stove frequently works loose, slides out
of Place and cracks the couplings or
strains the pipes. If this is the case
with the stove without casters, it is
not difficult to imagine what would be
the condition il rollers were attached.
This would be d. continual source of
danger. not only to plumbing. but on
account of fires. The pipes would nat
urally work apart; even the jarring of
ordinary wind storms could haze this
effect, and CONGREGATIONS would be the
inevitable end of such an invention.
The rollers might DO well enough If
clamp were attached with teeth to
press into the floor after the stove was
located; but a simple roller without
such an attachment would be a con-
stant menace not only to plumbing, but
| 10 the safety of the dwelling as well.-
y. Y Ledger.