davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
WHlRLS OF FASHION.

The thing most noticeable in new mill
 and the presence of folded and swathed bands.
 The low-cut bodice this winter will be worn with very long sleeves made tight fitting at the wrists by means of goops
 and jeweled buttons, the sleeves spread
 ing out around the hand like the petals
 of flower. Fullness at the top of the
 sleeve should be reduced to a minimum. High collars must be very high with handkerchief points and frills at the
 back Every spare bit of fur can be fralled with lace or chiffon and feather
 flowers added. These flowers are a
 novelty and are expensive.
 A stunning picture hat is of gray silk
 tulle the brim composed of row after
 row of tiny tucks which took three days
 to complete. Gray plumes and a white
 osprey fsatiper complete this work of art.
 A hat which is pretty but rather start
 ling to conservative eyes is of pale-blue straw trimmed with blue ribbon edges with black It is held in on the left side with a bunch of cherries and on the | right side is a vividly blue kingfisher holding a bunch of cherries in his bill. This hat made it's appearance on a Lon- | don stage.
 Fur coats will have jeweled buttons
 this season to add to their costlness | Heavy outdoor garments will bs lined with glace silk rather than brocades. Ths smartest creations, however, are hnsd with white satin.
 Pstunia cloth is popular trimmed with chinchilla One gown of this color had the skirt trimmed round with three bands of ,chincfiiala. Tgre blouse coal | was pouehed back and front and drawr
 in at the waist by a flexible silver belt ] The wide sailor collar and tarnbach
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
ON THE TURF.
Aoucduct Results.

New York, Oct. 11.--It was warm and darap at Aqueduet today. and the att tendance was good. The feature of the day was a driving finish in three con- secutive races between Simms and 1T. Martin, in which S!nIms got two. In iahe first raca Castlernan ram away while the horses were at the post and jumped the paddock, throwing Beauchamp, who was shaken up bit and got a few bruises, but was otherwise uninjured.
 First Race-Six furlongs. Kinnikinn,ck to 10, wcn; Sun Up. to 1. second; Ten Spot, 75 to 1. third. Time. 1:15A.
 Second Race-One mile. Michael Hark- ness, even, won; Cromwell, 5 to l, sec ond; AlaInm 8 to 1, third. Time. 143.
 Third Race-FiSe furlopgs. Hardly even, won; Ellis, to 1, second; Fleetins Geld, to 1, t,hird. Time, 1:O2A.
 F,oulieh Race--A mile and one-eighth Yankee Doodle,S to l. won; Ben Ronald 8 to 5, second; Marshall, 3 to ], third Time, 1:56N. A
 Fif;h Race---FIve and half f,ir:oasss
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
DRAMATICS.

The far-famed success, ''The Girl from Paris" whbdh has enjoyed such long runs in London and New York, will receive its first presentation here to- morrow, matinee and evening.
 The story of the play is woven around the adventure of MT. Honeycomb, sort of shining light" in the wilderness of his neighborhood, who, tiring of his vir- tues journeys to Paris, where, under the nlame of Dingle, he has a ''huge time" as it were. He's sued for breach of prom ise by Julia Bon Bons and she is awarded a verdict of f1OOO0. Not having the money to pay, and fearing his wifes wrath, he fees to Switzerland and goes man of the most ultra Ian McLaran type. His wife and Julia follow him there, and thereupon many humorous complications arise.
 The story is told in chamningly light style by George Dance, while the music by Ivan Caryll is equally pleasing.
 No production of modern times has received such marvellous approval as this production of Edward E. Rice, which is practically comic opera as rep resented by superb company of some fifty people. It is the fin de sicle of mu- sic, humor beauty and artistic dia- blerie
 Tickets now on sale al1 the box office.
 For Friday evening romantic drama will be the bill. ''The Last Stroke"- meaning dhe laut stroke for freedom, which is now engaging the undivided att tention of Cubans and Spaniards-is the name of a melo-drama produced in New York by Manager Jacob LAt. It jumped into immediate and amazing popularity and was received nightly with wild en- thusasm. Indeed, ti is said that no such tremendous exhibitions of approval were ever before seen in a New York taeater. The plays slrrtmg patriotism and it's strong Cuban sentiment moved the au- dience to vociferous cheers on more than ono occasion. It is a very big, heavy and expensive production, employing a strong cast.
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
TE0USSEAU OF A PRINCESS.

Young women net born to the purple
 will be interested in hearing about some of the pretty things Princess Ingeborg
 of Denmark bought for her trousseau. She is the granddaughter of the king and queen of Denmark, and was recen ly married. The court gowns are the hand someyt. The first of these has bodice and train of cer!sc velvet, trimmed with real gold lace, and petticcat of cream colored dnchesSe in, yelled with a deep flounce of gold lace, embroidered with glittering paillellltes. The second dress is of a seaJblue duchesse satin,
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
4 PROCLAMATION
lslo SECOND AVENUE
State of Alabama.

CnleI EXecutlVe OT1ce.
 Whereas the State Board of Health has further considered the quarantine restric- tions heretofore proclaimed against cer- tain localities and have advised and re- and whereas it is desired to impose as few restrictions upon passengers and commerce as is consistent with public safety:
 Now, therefore, I, Joseph F. Johnston, governor of the state of Alabama pursuant to the statute in such eases made and declare the following quarantine measures against persons and things in the cities of New Orleans and Mobile. and all other
 No person or thing from sucl1 any any part nao of the territory of Aiaba- fa tined to points beyond the state, except further that the goods and merchandise m ne bereto mnde G1 nv 'hn orgha Sept. 25, 1897, may be permitted to come into the state after disinfection under the cials of the Marine Hospital Service.
 The quarantine restrictions against Att lanta are modified as follows: - into the state provided they have been in no infected place for the previous ten days (Atlanta not being considered infect
 2. All personal baggage, hand satchels, trunks etc, must bear certificates of dis Hospital Service before being admitted.
 8. All newspapers printed in Atlanta and all goods and merchandise from Atlanta may be admitted except bedding, carpets, tapestry, house furnishings, laundry work, clothing and articles of apparel. trunks. valises and handbags.
 4. All freight cars to be disinfected ex- cept fiat coal and iron cars.
 In testimony whereof I have hereto set my hand and caused the great seal of tho state of Alabama to be affixed at tEo capitol this 9th daytof October, 1897.
 JOS. 7. JOHNSTON, Governor.
 J.SK. JACKSON, Secretary of State.
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
THE COMING OF THE PROPHET
Of the Great Smoky Mountains-Free Street
 Fair and Trade Carnival

On Oct. il, 12 13 and 14 the Alabama Great Southern Railroad will sell tickets to Knoxville for the above occasion at the very low rate of one fare for the round trip.
 This will be a splendid chance to visit the beautiful city of Knoxville, where many prominent people will be in att tendance Gov. Robert l.. Taylor, will be one of the speakers. Hon., William Jennings Bryan will probably be pres ent. The center of attraction will be the Walled Prophet of the Smokies." The undersigned will be pleased to give any further information with ref erence to rates and schedule desired.
 c. M. BILLHEIMER,
 Travelling Passenger Agent. Telephone S46. No. N. 20th St. 1Q-7-7t.
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
A COURT MARTIAL.
Privates Will Be Tried for Dsobeying
 Orders.

The following military order has been issued
 Tuscaloosa, Oct B. 1897. Regims sntal Orders No. IA. 7 A court martial is ordered to convene at the armory of the Jefferson Volun- teelrs) Company G, Second Infantry, A. N. G., at such time as the president of the court shall direct, for the purpose of hearing and determining charges prefar- red by Capt. H. B. Kennedy, Second h. fantry, A. N. G., against privates Webb and Cunningham, Company G, for diso- obedience to orders on August 2, 1897, and Privatss Sproulle, Cunningham and Thompson for disobedience to orders on August 16, 1S97.' ..s'a-.-'s. s
 The following officers shall compose the court:
 Capt. G. L. Senn, Company L.
 First Lieut.. c. H. Scholar, Company First Lieut. Lucien Brown, Company K.
 Second Lisut. G. F. Hart, Company L, Judge Advocate. copy of the proceedings must be forwarded to the commanding officer of the Second Infantry. By command of HENRY B. FOSTER Col. Commanding Second Infantry Ala bama National Guard.
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
COULDN'T WIN THE TENANT But In Easy Fashion Retained the Cup.
  ORIOLES HAD EASY SAILING The Series Did Not Pay We'll, as Enthusiasm Had All Leaked 0ut-Reitz Makes
 Brilliant Play.

Baltimore, Oct. 1.-The "Temple Cup" has been won twice in succession for the first time in its history, and if the Orioles take it again it is Atheirs abso- lutely. The former champions also take 60 per cent of the money paid in at the gates during the three games in Bos- ton and the two played here, while the winners of the pennant will get but 40 per cent, unless, as is generally be- leved, the players have agreed among themselves to divide the spells equally. Today's game, like all others of the se- ries save the first one, was an easy proposition for the Baltimores, who won much as they pleased, while the visitors never appeared to think they had any chance whatever. An audience so small that the management refused to give the exact number and so utterly devoid . of enthusiasm that scarcely ripple of applause occurred, saw it done, and ap- peared to be glad that the game, which, by the way, was one of the shortest on
 
 record, was over and that the season was over with it. There may have been a thousand people on the grounds, but a better estimate would place the attendance at 750. This fact, in view of the pleasant weather which prevailed, indicates that Baltimore baseball en- thusiasts have had surfeit of the sport for the time being, and that they do not look upon a Temple Cup game as being anything out of the ordinary. At it's conclusion both teams disbanded and many of the players left for their homes, two of them, Jennings and Kelly, to prepare for the early assump- tion of marital responsibilities.
 The Orioles had a patchwork in the field, Bowern,an being at first and O'Brien at left field, while for the visit ors Happy Jack Stivetts replaced Ham, ilton in the center garden. Later in the game Hickman went into left field to relieve Captain Duffy, who hurt his foot while running bases, and Sullivan took Hickman's place in the middle of the diamond. All three of the twirlers were hit freely and the fielding was at times brilliant, especially upon the part of Jennings and Reitz, the latter being a factor in four double plays and narrow 1y escaping accomplishing a triple in the third inning, when Duffy's liner landing in his mitt he touched second and caught Lowe off the base, then lined 1t down to Bowerman to nip Stahl before the latter could get back to the initial bag. The throw was low, how ever. and the chance was missed.
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
WHY THE SOUTH PROSPERS.

From the Philadelphia Stoclzholder.
 New England Is feeling to a very se- rious extent the competition of the large number of cotton mills established at the south within the past few years. Proximity to the cotton fields. and the large amount of cheap labor olbtainalble in that section, give southern manufac- turers a very ponderable advantage in rivalry with tllsi older centers of cotton manufactuns. Eight years ago the southern mills were consuming about 54G,S90 bales of cotton annually, while in the past year actual consumption is estimated at 1O42,61 bales. In other words, the soutlh's manufacturing ca pacity has doubled within a decade.
 From the New York Mail and Express
 At mo time since the states of the south, casting off the lethargy that fol- lowed the awful results of civil war, be- gan to compets with the north and east in manufacture, have the statistics of the mills of Dixie been so eloquent as at present of progress and of promise. As cotton is the gnsat staple in production, so must cotton manufacture become and remain the great feature of industrial activity, it's depression or prosperity in- dicating largely the general condition of the people.
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
 Nor is the south a stranger to wooden manufacture to the extent that we often suppose in the north. In the seven states above mentioned the woolen mil s number 8S, and are situated as follows: Alabama, ?; Georgia, 5; Kentucky, IS; Mississippi, 1 Month Carolina, IS; Ten nsssee, 25 Virginia, 24. Unlike corn and wheat, cotton yields much of it's profit in the manufacture of it, and as the south has come to be so great develop CT of her own staple it may safely be said that she deserves fully as great a measure of congratulation on account of prosperity as does the booming west. And not only does she deserve it, but the north does not begrudge it of h:r.
The age-herald., 1897-10-12

Earned Runs-Baltimorc. 3; Boston, g.; two base hits--O'Brien, Clark Hoffer, Hickman; three base hits-StenzeI, Yea ger; stolen bases-Stenzel; doub;e plays ---McGraw. Reitz and Eowerman: Reitz and Bowerman; Reitz, Jennings and Bowerman CD; left on bases--Baltimore, &: Boston, q; first base on balls-off Hickman ?; struck out--by Hoffer 1; passed balls-Yeager 1: wdld pitch Hickman. Time, 1:20. Umpires-Hurst and Emslie.
The age-herald., 1897-10-12

able; but as soon as I would put my feet on the floor, the pains would come back.
 'Every one thought it was impossi- ble for me get well. Twas paying S1 ger day for doctors visits and 75 cents day for medicine. Imade up my mind to try Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. It has effected a complete cure for me, and have all the faith in the world in it. What blessing to wo- man it is!"-MRs. JENNIE l.. SMITH, No. 324 Kaufman St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The age-herald., 1897-10-12

cuffs were edged with chinchilla, while a little vest of ruched white chiffon and lace with jaibot fastened with paste pins compbsted it. The nat was of pe- tllnla cloth and velvet trimmed with grsy nlInnes and a silver clash.
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
rHs.zz KAks OF wgNgFE{65ex xYR> >@ESSIS7g

Isen, to 1, won; The Cad. 4to 1, sec ond; Laurel Leaf, 10 to l, third Time, 1:10.
 Sixth Race-One cnile. Ben Elder, 4 70 5, won; Sly Fox, 21h to 1, second; Warren ton, to l. third. Time, 1:42%.
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
No Need of a Dark Room,

EKodak-I succeeded in developing a splendid negative in a strong light yes- terday.
 Lens-How did you manage it?
 Kodak-I asked Miss Richleigh to m rrY ma
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
Marriage Licens

Marriage License. J. s. Dawns to Miss Ardella Brewer, IL. B. Vines to Miss Tillie Snow,
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
Rain nt Lexington

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 11.-Rain caused postponement of the trot today after three heats had been decided.
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
4 LETTER TO WOMEN.

4 few words from Mrs. Smith, of Philadelphia, will certainly corroborate the ella m that Lydia E. Pinlsham's Vegetable Compound is woman's ever reliable friend.
 "I cannot praise Lydia E. Pin1r. hams Vegetable Compound too highly.
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if l. fail
 to cure. 26c. 9-23-9lI
The age-herald., 1897-10-12
Latonia Results.

Cincinnati. Oct. 11.-A race at two miles was the attraction at Latonia to- day. The public plunged on Barton and he wena 10 the post a hot favorite over Endurance, who was we'll backed at 5 to ?. After going a mile all but Barton and Endurance dropped back beaten, and it was a pretty fight between the pair for the money for lLle last half mile. En- dursnce winning in a terrific drive by a head. Floridas was hot tip in the last race. She was knocked down from to to to 5, and won her race handily from Roger B. Weather threatening; track slow.
 First Race-F'ive furlongs Tenisor, g ito 5, won; Creedmore L., 6 to 1, second; i; McCleary, 4 to l, third. Time, 1:O4%.
 Second Race-lSeven fllrlongs Pete Kitchen, 12 to 1, won; Violet Parsons, 10 to l, second; Prosecutor 15 to l, third. Time, 1:31%i
 Third Race-One mile. Lord Zeni, 2 to l, won; Whallerlou, ito 1, second; J. H. C., ito ?, third. Time, 1:4SA.
 Fourth Race-Two miles. Endurance, 5 to ?, wcm; Barton to 2. second; Billy AIceKnzie, ' to 1, third. Time, 3:4OA.
 Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Urada, even, won; Myraam, 5 to l, second; Lady Chance, 5 to 1, th4rd. Time, 11S.
 Sixth Race-Sevsm furlongs. Floridas, to 5, won; Roger B., 5 to 1, second; Tawanda, to l. third. Time, 1:S2h.
 Norfolk Results
 Norfolk, Va, Oct. 11-Everything went in straight heats today. Honors came easy and the favorites won. Att tendance about 2,OO0. Track heavy Re suits:
 2:2O class trotting, stake $1,OOo-Albert c. won in straight heats. Best time, 2:1SA. Allrich Little Tobe, Great Stakes, Commercial Girl, King Brinn, Clipper and Georgia Gaines also started.
 2:18 pace, purse $500-Democracy won first three heats and race. Best time, 2:15k. Volman, Princess M, Maud Hun ter, Whitby and Markland, Jr., also started.
 2:40 class, trotting, purse $5OO-Jack won in straight heats. Best time, 2:241a. Charmion, Cleorice also started.
The age-herald., 1897-10-12

The following military order has bee issued
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-09-30
The Morgan's Charm
Honolulu Residents.
Beautiful Floral Decorations.
Large Number of Society
People Present.

mo more advantageous position for
an evening function is in existence on
the Islands than the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Ballou, Overseas" Nuuanu.
Last night was the first time that a
large function has ever been given in
the new home OF the Ballou's, and the
reception to Senator Morgan and the
Misses Morgan of Alabama was GER
tainly a fitting opening. The house
was a perfect blaze of lights, and far
out in the harbor could be seen the
twinkling that indicated happy times
within. Leading from Judd street up
to the house was a line of incandescent
electric lights skirting the driveway.
Lining the pillared porch was a string
of Japanese lanterns, while distributed
between these and particularly about
the circular portico forming the en-
trance to the house were flags and PEN
nants tastefully draped.
Entering the large front doorway, a
beautiful sight was spread out for the
enjoyment of ALL The wide hallway
leading to the staircase of Spanish ce-
dar, and the fernery, with windows
looking out toward the Pail; the large
drawing room to the right, with it's
conservatory filled with small banana
plants and palms and it's antique mir
rors and medallions; the library di-
rectly back of this the spacious din
20 InfA
with it's very pretty decorations in
flags and green's, and, throughout all.
Of adornment that produced
a handsome effect-all was indicative
of cosiness and comfort, where the
guests could stroll about and enjoy, as
well as without, the cooling breezes.
Out on the porch to the left were
placed the refreshment tables, while to
he right, during the early part of the
evening, was stationed the IT, S. S.
band
The reception began at about 8
o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Ballou,
md Mrs. f. X. Wilder standing in the
lrawing room to receive the guests.
At about $50 o'clock the band was
allied into the library and dancing be-
gan, TO the great enjoyment of the
yOung people, Just a this time re-
were passed, and the very
good idea of handing them around
throughout the evening, with no spe-
.ial interval for supper, was a pleasant
innovation.
1t was a delightful function and one
heartily enjoyed by all. The hospi-
ality of the host and hostess and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-09-30
WOMEN WILL SHOOT.
A Fifty Yards Target Lately Fin
iShed at kakaakO.

Now it turns out that the ladies have
become fond of shooting and want to
have their skill at craftsmanship test
ed at regularly constructed butts. 1t
is possible that the n. G. H. may soon
claim a company of women.
Not long since, Captain Wall of the
Sharpshooters Company, ordered a 80
yards target placed at the Sharp
shooters butts. This has just been
completed. The primary object was to
have a place for revolver practice, but
since the women have asked to be
allowed a chance, they are to be given
what they wish, small bore rifles will
be used.
In the States, teams of women short
against teams of men, the former using
80 yards targets with small bore rifles
and the latter, 200 yards targets with
the usual rifles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-09-30

and his colleagues in the Fifth felt
exhuberent at the manner in which
the voters came out and supported
them and they desire to extend their
thanks. The same sentiments dwelt in
the breasts of the candidates in the
Fourth District. They all promise in
the event of their having an opportu-
nifty to sit in the Legislature to do
what is best for the interest of the
people Should annexation intervene
they will be just as proud of the honor
conferred upon them by the voters in
the various precincts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-09-30
ON FRENCH CRUISER.
Commodore Fort Gives Reception
to Large Number.

Commodore Fort and the officers of
the French ram-cruiser Daguay-Trou-
| in gave a party of Honolulu society
people a very pleasant time aboard
ship from to yesterday afternoon
The deck of the cruiser was completely
covered with flags of various nations,
while in all conceivable positions pen
nants could be distinguished. About
the guns and carriages, the backs
of chairs, the bird cages and ratings
leading below were ferns and flowers.
Facing the top of the starboard gang
way was huge decorated diving suit.
The Quintette Club was stationed in a
specially constructed framework, dec
mainder of the ship. Dancing was the
feature of the afternoon, and the at
tempt of great many of the guests
to speak French another. Delightful
refreshments were served. French
Commissioner Vossion and Commodore
Fort received. Among those presest
were the following: Minister and Mrs.
S. NJ. Damon, United States Consul
General and Mrs. Haywood, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. o. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Neumann, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ V. Fors-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Gedge, Col and
Mrs. Soper, Mr.. and Mrs. Oat, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcleod, Mrs. McGrew, Mrs c.. B.
Cooper. Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Swanzy,
Mrs. Maxwell Mrs. McLemore, Mrs
Winchell, Mrs. Winterhalter, Mr.. r. |
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs Hutchinson, |
Miss Grace Clark, Miss Kelly, Miss |
Pauline Neumann, Miss Juliette King, |
Miss Fuller, Miss Carter, Miss McIn-
tyre, Miss White, Miss Sloggett, Miss
Ladd, Miss Soper the Misses Lishman,
the Misses Along, Miss EIdredge, the
Misses Perry, Minister Hatch, Judge
Perry, DR.. Murray, officers of the u. S.
5. Philadelphia, H. Wilder, G. H. w.
Norton, J. Soper VIM. Thompson, Wig
go Jacobsen and large number of
others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-09-30
MONSTER OF THE DEEP.
Peculiar Denizen of the Ocean
Killed Near Port Townsend.

Peculiar DeniZen OF the Ocean
Killed Near Port Townsend.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Septem-
Der ia peculiar looking resident of
the deep was found this morning by
H. p. Score, keeper Of the United States
Government light at Point Wilson, and
in the absence of a more fitting name
the object is called a sea serpent.
The monster was found stranded on
the beach near the lighthouse, whittier
it had been tossed by a heavy wave.
1t is nine feet in length, the thickest
part of it's body being twenty-seven
inches in circumference The head is
large and is shaped like an alligator's.
Two horns thirty inches in length
protrude from the head The animal
if animal it may be called-has mas
sive jaws with large teeth, but has no
legs or fins and is of a pale green
color.
Lightkeeper Score killed the curios-
ity by shooting it with a pistol. He
towed the body to the light station,
where it is now an object of curiosity
to many persons. Nothing similar to
it has ever been seen in the waters of
the Pacific Northwest