davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-08-29

Inside it will have a terra-cotta finish,
sanitary plumbing and mail chutes.
The exterior will be that of any tall office
building, only it will look different from
standing in the midst of so many little
houses.
This building will be the first structure
over three stories high that has ever been
erected in the orient. Years ago, when
the market for japanese ware opened in
the United States. an attempt was made
by English capitalists to put up an office
building which should be the center Of
commerce. Scarcely had the foundation
walls been set up, though. before a Japa-
nese shake came and it cracked from
top to bottom. showing what would be
the fate Of a building put up on such a
foundation.
This new building, to guard against
that trouble, will have a structure of steel
laid upon a solid stone foundation. This
steel framework will be similar to he st.
Paul building, in New York, and will be
carried up to the fun hight of the build
ing. The floors will be laid upon It, so
that the entire support viii be OF the steel.
In the top Of this new building the Jap
anese weather bureau will be located.
This weather bureau is the finest in the
world. For years II has foreclsto1 storms
so accurately that Il has served as sole
guide of the shipping ports OF Japan. But
the bureau has worked under disadvan-
tages. 1t has been Obliged 70 take its
observations from steeples. from the masts
Of steamers and from the kites OF fisher
men. At certain hight a kite will show
an adverse current Of wind. and the
weather prophets OF Japan have often been
forced TO this rude method OF obtaining
overhead information
The building will be owned by Japan
ese capitalists, for the most part mer-
chants. They have formed what we call
here a syndicate" and all have put In
funds to erect this building. which will
be OF more Importance than any other
one enterprise in Japan.
Ever since japan showed China what
It could do In modern warfare she has
been busy creating new surprises for her
Chinese neighhor to see. The news OF Ii
Hung Chang's proposed railway In China
filed her with grief. FOR she did not wish
20 be outdono In new ventures. and when
IL came TO this country and freely dis
cussed elevators. steam heat and electric
lights 80 that he could 80 home and tell
the mikndo their chagrln know no
in black Ignorance OF their strides toward
higher civilization until they were ready
to spring them all az once.
The steel building will be- OF great ser.
Vice 90 Americans. The lower floors will
be- devoted 90 merchandise. and the Amer.
lean who purchases "a vase can in future
rest upon the dealers classification " the
same. Hitherto even the japanese mef.
chants have Acknowledged that their
wares were shipped here helftr-skoitsr.
and thaf a man buying a bright vase was
nh apt 90 EUf poor one af q good one.
regardless uf price luaf az though eathern
ware and Royal Worcester were au mia.
"a together flf bind man 70 pick from.
Onf hoor of tle building h a. have an
English printing prrHa Hhsro che trade
The morning news., 1897-08-29
FREEDOM GERMANY.
How the Battle Between DespOtism
and Popular Rights Goes on.

German Cor. of London Chronicle.
The law courts will presently have to
decide whether an expression used by the
German emperor after the rejection of his
much coveted naval bill, when he termed
those who rejected il "Vaterlands-lose Ge-
selen." namely, fellows that have no ia
therland: in this particular case the ma
jority of the members of the Reichstag-
whether this expression, IL applied 10y one
individual to another, constitutes an in
suit AT Elberfeld the other day. in the
heat of a dispute between a navy enthus-
last and a member of the Peace Society
the former called the latter a Vaterlands-
lose Gesel, whereupon the man Of peace
lodged complaint with the court of JUS
tce. Altogether this constant and direct
interference in pending political questions
does by no means tend to strengthen the
hands Of the government. Meanwhile the
ranks Of the macontents and socialists are
daily swelling; men Of position IN church
and In universities openly sympat hize
with tuam; and another most decisive
victory they carried Oft at Koningsb berg,
whore one Of theirs, a solicitor, Dr. Haase.
headed the poll with 1888 voices and an
absolute majority over his antagonists,
should teach another lesson.
The victory Of Wolseegier, the arch
Pole, a Polonized German alias Wolf
schlager, in the election for the Prussian
Diet over the free conservative compro-
mise candidate Arndt in Prussian star
gard. has created very bitter feeling
among the so-called natonalists. since
IN their opinion, In districts with mixed
German and Polish population, Germans
OF all shades should stand together against
the Po.es. In this case radical voters
contributed 20 the victory OF the Po.es by
their abstaining from voting because the
German candidate was not willing TO de-
clare himself against the liherty-t hreaten-
Ing new "Nereinsgesetz that Is, the law
concerning political assemblies II we
consider how hard Il IN for Germans in
those parts 20 be induced TO favor a Pole
even indirectly. this Polish Victory can
only be attributed 20 the bringing in of
that ill-famed bll.. By their abstalning
from voting they declared that true liber.
~ counts more with them than natlonali-
Ties, especially 40 when one more Pole In
the Prusslan Diet az Berlin can DO no
harm
Another case OF isso-majeste O. report.
"a from Mayonce. Ia this case q simple
Joiner, John DaineH. ~ SUM. ln Wuriem-
borg. WaH condemned 10 three months
ana five days imprisonment fOr Insulting
ihe emperor. The report does not say
what constituted the Insult. but ! dare
shy John was nof funlrlfnfly guarded.
ana gave vent ~ hia feelings when some
one Was present Who wished him il,. and
fspoiiii him ~ ihe public prosecutor ~
The morning news., 1897-08-29

and white tiger brindle and white, tawny,
blue maltese. yellow fawn, red fawn, blue
and white, black and white. black and
brindle. tiger striped, steel blue, brindle
and white. harlequin, dark gray or golden
fawn. Ia every case the eyes are partic-
ularly noted. and are one of his most i'm
pOrtant points.
Perhaps the most famous specimens Of
the Great Dane are owned by an English
woman, Mrs. III. l.. Horsfal of RedgraVe
Han, Diss, Norfolk. She has for years
possessed valuable kennels, and has come
TO the conclusion that of all dogs which
are the safest. gentlest and most satisfac-
tory companions and pets for women and
children the Great Dane takes prece-
dence.
She Is a founder and vice president of
the Ladies' Kennel Association of Eng
land, and a judge OF the Great Dane Club.
She trains her own dogs. and is rarely
seen walking without a noble escort of
these hounds
Her finest Great Dane is Hannibal OF
Redgrave. a graceful animal, whelped in
1894, fun of life and high spirits, and
rich red brindle In color. Hannibal has
a fine record Of prizes and championships
No dog Is more popular in America to-
day among fancers and breeders for eX-
hibitlons than the Great Danes They are
owned by the hundred from Maine to
California, although not so many years
have passed since this species was inn
ported. The Great Dane has fine record
in this country, and is always present in
large numbers at the dog show. The
champion Great Dane OF America ~ Maj
Mckinley
The morning news., 1897-08-29

chic and there is nothing of the artistic or
picturesque element in their makeup.
II is the taiior-made girl who has her
innings on shipboara with her smooth
hair, small. smart hat and severe tailor
made costume, she never looks tempest
tossed, 10 matter how high the wind or
rough the weather.
Even a French woman will part with
her beloved frizzes and frlls If she con-
templates a trip on the water, and while
all of her efforts are pent on studying
chic, smart style, she cannot bring herself
10 the point of wearing an up-to-date un-
trimmed sailor. 1t must always have a
bow or wings TO break the outline.
yachting gown that was less severe
than the usual yachting gown Of this seat
son was made of a sea green canvas cloth
over the same shade Of taffeta. The
skirt was a godet, trimmed around the
top with a broad band of dark blue taf-
feta. Three narrow bias folds Of white
moire trimmed this band.
The eorsage was a blouse Of the solid
dark blue taneta. made like an up-to-date
shirt waist. over this was worn an un-
usual little jacket of the green canvas
cloth over green taneta.
II was made close-httng at the back
and was drawn down into a belt of white
MORE. AT the front the jacket was cut
away Ia two great points 20 show
great eXpanse of the blue shirt front. Mar
row straps OF the white moire came from
the points and fastened down TO the belt
with tiny round silver buckles. The broad
pointed revers were of white moire and
over each fell a fr1l of Irish point.
The moire collar at the back OF the
Jacket was wired to give the effect OF a
Medici. A cravat of the white moire
was worn with the blouse The sleeves
OF this Jacket were coat sleeves with very
little fullness az The top.
A more severe yachting gown was made
Of white serge over white taffeta. The
skirt was composed of three circular ruff
fies Of the serge that ended az each side
OF the front gore Around the bottom of
the rufilcs were five rows OF dark green
Boutache.
The corsoge was "A blouse OF the serge
made douhlo-breasted. % hooked at the
LEFT side. whore IL was slashcd ana hor-
dered with Eve rows OF the green aout1cho.
The sleeves were cont sleeves. with hut
little fulness al the Top. Al tho wrist thu
routhuchC was put on ln nNt rows. ana nt
tor of the sleeve tho braidlng formed
points. The collar was % h.gh. straight
military collar. opening nt iht side. with
toWf " tho green braid trimming DO
a simple HirNth yachting gown waa
malo of dark blue serge over duU r0l
taneia. Tho skirt WHH u Fodnt. trimmed
around tlo bottom with tafee roNs ~
hetft black sllk cord 40 fno l.n scam
oi iho front sore tho cords N,nt lu..trs
d. riln straight bows
Ahf iiN kri nHH .muID haI.ra. NithnHt
f'.'n pf ,ll.f Do HHH ruf nIfh rounded
t"lnN ti flr ffuuf nUd hHI a IInIuf nf DO.
e-A fsQ taiiett The edFss ~ u, llrt.i
The morning news., 1897-08-29

love Kindness, and an Instinct to live not
for ones self. but for others.
u no longer take ihe same interest in
life which / did once. said beautiful,
white-haired Mormon woman, now well
advanced in years. She lives in her litde
thatched cottage, with IS quaint plastered
walls and its tiny rose garden, the same
little cottage which she occupied in the
heyday Of nor young married life
II was the first wife of a Mormon hus-
band There were three other wives. But
! have outlived them all. / have out
lived even their children. had none of
my own. There is just my husband and
! remaining. We are getting od, and
we miss the cheerful cries of our once
happy home and our big household.
ION, yes, Gentiles do not know what the
beauty of plural marriage is. They imag-
inc that it is very attractive for the hus-
band, perhaps. and they fancy that the
wives suffer from association with one
another. That Is not So The only per-
son in Mormon family who ever becomes
discontented or unhappy is the husband
himself. For 1t takes a man of unusual
qualities and of good natured tempera-
ment to manage more than one woman to
the utter satisfaction of all concerned.
We do not look upon marriage as a
mere selfish right. 1t is a religious duty.
Each man must found a family over which
he will rue in life, and over which he mill
continue to rule even after death, growing
larger and broader as il does by intermar-
rage. That is the reward of a man. But
the reward of a woman is greater. She
who rears the greatest number of chill
dren in plural marriage receives the
brightest diadem in heaven.
"Why, plural marriage is the very gift
Of heaven itself Among us there are
The morning news., 1897-08-29

of commerce can be turned off; and this,
too, will be of direct benefit
Many things will be introduced into the
mikados kingdom that have never before
been SEEN here win be windows that lift
up and pull down and spring window
shades for the little slant-eyed children
to catch and play with There will be
doors that slide back into the wall and
marvellous buttons that you touch and
somebody downstairs Immediately does
the rest. There will be holes into which
you drop letters that shoot down, straight
through to America, so the orientals will
think, and queer machines that tack-a-
tack all day long and turn out long pages
of printing and office telegraph instru-
ments. What they will say when they
see the phonograph and the telephone at
work remains to be known.
The prices to be charged for the offices
seem too small to be believed. A dollar
a week will pay for a nice one, and you
will be able to get desk room for a dollar
a month. A whole floor will be rented for
a small sum, and probably the whole
building could be leased for what you
would pay for a single Office in this city.
But in the estimate of profits you must
remember that land rent Is almost moth
ing at all, and that the labor to ran the
building can be obtained for five cents a
day of American money. So there is prof 4
IN it after all. The merchants who own
H. however, expect to make their main
profit from the increased facilities for
commerce and from the rents which the
mikado will pay for the location of his
weather bureau.
The steel skyscraper will go up fast,
for the Japanese are busy bees when they
get to work, and before the next chrysan-
themum seasons there may be a very fine
structure in the country of low huts and
spreading flowers. Harvey Lincoln.
The morning news., 1897-08-29

were outlined with the heavy black SILK
cords hat were tied in stiff bows at each
side of the front of the jacket. The
sleeves were close fitting coat sleeves
trimmed a the wrists with the cords.
Worn with this suit was a blouse OF
soft cream flannel, made after the pattern
Of this seasons shirt waist. II had stid
linen collars and cuffs.
A chic yachting gown was made of white
pique. The skirt was a godet, close fit
ting over the hips, with all Of the fullness
falling at the back in folds The bottom
Of the skirt was braided heavily in white
linen braid, which was studded with tur-
quoise blue stones.
The corsage was blouse of the white
pique, made with short, fun basques At
the neck ii was cut away in the form of a
''N'' to show a vest of accordion pait-
ed mousseline de sole i'm delicate shade
of ciel blue The edges of the jacket
We're embroidered In the white braid and
studded profusely with the turquoise
stones The sleeves were close fitting coat
sleeves, finished at the bottom with the
The morning news., 1897-08-29

braid The crush belt was deep green
moire ribbon that ended in a tall stiff bow
at the left side.
The cap worn with this gown was
Tam o Shanter of white pique. Around
the band of the cap there was a narrow
strap of bright blue morocco. drawn
through round gold buckle at the side.
Another simple girlsh yachting gown
was of light blue sail cloth. The skirt
was godet, stitched around the bottom
IN i've rows OF stitching. II fastened at
both seams of the front gore with three
big White pearl buttons
The jacket was a bolerO of the sail
cloth, with Dig revers of white MORE that
were knotted together by a broad scarf Of
the moire tied in a sailors knot This
jacket was worn over a blouse of white
null.
Light kid shoes the color Of ones gown
or patent leather ties are worn most with
yachting toilettes.
The tendency towards co.orod shoes Is
most pronounced Shoes are Of every col
or. Often they do not match the costume
In any way, A lovely blue yach ling dress
was worn with tan low shoes. Tan silk
stockings matched The shoes exactly. This
is rule that can be depended upon-that
the shoes must match the stockings.
There are Yachting haudkerchiefs. They
are OF pongee, cream ana pale shades OF
pink and blue. These have a tny border
TO match The shirt waist.
Aud then there are yachting pins oven
earrings. and yachting ties dong. narrow
handD and other yachting novelties. but
these are generally left to the cxcursionist
and not TO the ail-summer yachtswoman.
The funniest yachting girl is the one
who persists in dressing as for an aftcr-
noon tea. She wears her frl,s ANA laces
just the same. II She happens 20 be b,est
Win curly hoir and wise modste She
comes out an right Otherw So sh, s "a
bcdragglod maiden when tho spray touches
her' Nina Goodwin.
The morning news., 1897-08-29

Paris, Aug. 19.-The. couturieres Of au-
tumn will tell you that the first thing TO
be considered in choosing yachting gown
is the color OF the material used. Nearly
ell of the shades Of b.ue, great many OF
the shades of green, cream, white ana pure
white, with perhaps "a note of scarlet, are
the only colors that are handed out to you
In the sample packages to choose from.
Browns, tans, heliotropes and the fash
ionable shades Of vio.et are eschewed, for
they are anything but harmonious against
a background of sea. In the materials there
is more choice. Crisp piques in beautiful
shades of blue and green sailcloth that
makes such chic tailor gowns; serge in
many shades, wooden canvas cloth over
silk and cheviot-au are used in making
yachting gowns.
The models are all exceeding smart and
The morning news., 1897-08-29

From the Century Magazine

From the Century Magazine.
Native life swarms IN this land OF the
hetol and the banana, whore there seems
10 be more inherent dream and calm than
IN other lands OF the lotus. The Javanese
are the finest flowers OF the Malay race--a
people possessed of civilization, arts and
literature In that golden period before the
Monammedan and the European con-
quests. They have gentle voices. gentle
manners, fine and expressive features and
are the one people OF Asia. besides the
japanese. who have real charm and at
traction FOR the alien. They are more
winning, too by contrast. after one has
met the harsh, unlovely and unwashed
people OF China. or the equally unwash-
ed, crInging Hindu. They are a little poo-
ple. and one feels the same indulgent.
Protective sense 49, toward the japanese.
Their language IL soft ana musical "tho
Italian of the tropicaF thelr ideas are
poetic and their love OF flowers and per.
fumes. OF music and the dance. OF heroic
plays ana of every emotional form OF art
proves them as innatplY esthctlc as their
distant cousins the Iapnnesa. ln whom
there BE- 30 large ara ndmiNturr of MALAY
stock Ihoir reverence FOR rank ana aF0.
ana their elaborate etiquette ana punriil.
lOuH courtesy 40 one another arc AZ
marked in thr common people aa among
the inpanrHa, but their ahIfct. cfoufhInr
humility before their Dutch employer.
aHd ihf brutality of the latter t0 them
ere nomfihing ~ make the blood boil
The morning news., 1897-08-29
THE GREAT DANE.
He Is King of CANNES. and Has An
cient Lineage.

From the Boston Globe.
Frequently, in the fourteenth and ff-
teenth centuries, noble ladies were accus-
toned to go out with their dogs, holding
them by a leash, and most of the dogs
famous in song and story, such as, for IN
stance, Houdain, Trisuan's faithful dog.
and the Celtic, Gellert. and all the dogs
in the Mabinogian were hounds.
The Great Dane, or German boar-hound.
Is splendid animal The true-blooded
specimen must be tail and strong, noble
of outline, with straight legs. good feet,
which he must plant solidly, a finely
arched neck. a good depth of muzzle,
good pose of the head. wel-pointed ears,
and brilliant, jewel-like eyes.
The Great Dane must have something
of the bold, lion-like quality about him.
His hair is short, but nothing speaks
more of his parentage than the color. He
may be brindle, a red brindle, a blue
brindle, a golden brindle golden brindle
The morning news., 1897-08-29
MORMON WOMEN COMPLAIN.
One Of Four wives Who no Longer
Takes Any Interest In LITc.

From The Chicago Timos-Icrald
Salt Lake City-The recent jubilee IN
honor Of the nfucth anniversary OF the
founding on salt Lake cay has stirred
up the Mormon element 60 renewed ln-
torest in plural marriage Although tho
law forbiis 80. sun polyRamy exists to 70
certain extent And strange as d may
soeom. % is the women of the valley OF
enc Latter Day saints who rrlaye p,r-
ucularly for rpiurn ~ the OH naflu.
zion. which thcy c.llm. D. noni,d ANA ub.
iilirl ta,m.
% lf uoI eNe0as 0f reIrI1us fervbr which
ndu'U Iln women of Mormon fnIb to
WHke choir dHcontontcf ana lald state.
msniH concerning thr suppression of plu.
fH' nti'IHer TfuH. rnlr.0uH tuIhurllam
Hld iH' HilIfn.I nf tHr church hHa much
90 h4 nIIl Ii hHi If ls tbr Iaas 0f % helu.
tfW. unrr'f.n hamc lf. hlsel 81 IL rare
fiDnlan piu. ihaf ihrF dnHft Itis tha
.a Df n kl"I uf domestic Ifr nh.rn aIIt
n.NfHlII where petty In|0uay and
l1Imi 0l' nD .r.naY Nut IIf. made ~.
iaeifH It pH.N.llIIiN ntlfaa.fIlDr
The morning news., 1897-08-29

our home lives. And II is a mistake to
think that deep-seated religious belief
in which We have been bred can be over
thrown by the dictates Of unreasoning,
ignorant lawmakers
This Is but an echo Of the incessant
eomplainings that flow from the lips of
dissatisfied Mormon women. They long
for a return to polygamy The habit of
years Is engrafted in their souls. They
are helpless without IL.
The morning news., 1897-08-29

all were proceeded against and dealt with
who in these days give vent to similar
feelings, they would have to turn all the
barracks into prisons to hold the NUM-
berS.
The morning news., 1897-08-29
A LATE SUMMER DAY AFLOAT.
The MOdistes Will Tell You That You Must
Consider the Color Of Your Gown


Copyrgh 1897
The morning news., 1897-08-29

Copyright, 1897
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-14
P.e.liarlsl.. Of . vlper,s Bleod.

The opinion has prevailed among!
scientists that the viper which resists
inoculatkms of it, own venom was ex-
empt becauaskit was accustomed TO the
poison. They have found that tho
blood contains the same poisonous
qualities - the venom itself, and from
this drew the conclusiou. But II has
been discovered that In addition, to the
poison the blood contains another sub
stance that neutralises the toxic pFip-
ciple. To ascertain the effects Of heat
upon the potsOn, portion Of viper's
blood was heated to see O.. and main
tained A* this temperature for Quaster
of an hour. Guinea pigs inpculatAd
With thia blood not only did not de but
were proof against inoculs&ioun o. xIesh
blood. which would. II q Alut enployed,
cause instant deash. IN. z. LEDGER.