davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

BE on the lookout for traits TO love ana
admire and isaitate in the lives about you:
If 1t is true that there are very few OF
our acquaintance In whom We cannot hho
some flaw, il Is just as true that the ma
jorlty of them have some characterlsuu
sfter which we could pattern with profit.
Believe that there is something worthy IN
every one--search for it. PROFIT by II. Inc
best people believe most thoroughly IN the
goodness of others, and IL Is safest not
10 trust that one is skeptieal concerning
every body's virtue but his own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

s-r = nrass az tire right side IL Russian
gsyl@ under = i2ce-Srtnazaed friA oE eegins-
TsEs would Be \ pretty and appropriate
xse3e by wfscn 70 fashion lawns. diE1itIss.
crzanzles ard she long lIst Of sheer fahFses
uow In demand. The inevitable ribbon
stock and belt 6Oss much to enhances ehe
lov4linsss OF these waists. which generally
have The zsosgaetzire sleeve with circular
or fril caps AZ TIE top. Insertion cEosSiEis
The f-onr. IS Illustrated. IS effective and IS
q decidedly inexpensive orlamenta1io2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
AVOID BEING BORED.
SEEK To FIND INTEREST IN ALL
ONES yEIGHBoRS.
The Secret of Happfness-Helr, for
Heusekeepers-Hew TO Make and
Serve CoTce-A Few General Df-
recrions as to the TabIe-Iaugh-
ter as an Aid TO Digestiou-A Chat
on shoes.

In these days Il Is the fashion. and
very aisasrseab.e one, 30 be bored under
nearly all clrcumsr ancss. Unless .
woman or man " n whom we are thrown
together IL society IS intellectual. clever
or witty, they are considered a bore. A
good Plan by which 10 overcama the pro
psnsity % boredom is TO be fraak with
ones SELF, and see i we do not bore eth
ers as much as they do Us.
Let Us look AZ each person as an inter-
es1.ng specimen Of whose taste and habits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
Russian BIouxe-waist.

The Russian blouse waist has come TO
stay and there are many variations and
numerous improvements on this popular
mode. The closing Is generally at the left
side OF the front and a frlll Of lace ribbon
or the material follows the closing The
ouse-waist illustrated is OF taffeta silk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

.he vsv before getting the dinner. Never
wifi the wife and mother &c better repaid
for bar efforts than in bringing her farally
.h-ar-h ne sumner ordeal in good condt-
tian ard the time and care given ~ the
rnarher WIN transform her duties from ar
Ssnous labor 10 artistic pleasure iof muse
whom she loves SO dearly. 4ry -
n there il one thing more importaa NJ
than another. 70 which wonsn's attention
should ee called. il j. the necessity OF 9&N-
ing care Of her saoeS.
The symns hy which exists between re
sass ana lie throat is more marked than
between any ether members or me Whoie
h>sr. Therefore the feet should e kepe
vel snoti ard perfectly dry. We wear one
nsfr Of slaees too steadily. We would zoos
upor il as dangerous 70 our heath 20 Westr
any other garment pzopoTsioh~Ae ie1is -
OF time From an economical s'sllSk'e'ilS
Il il u,ors profitable 20 keep six or seven
Tsalrs az she's IN wear. using them n reg
liar turn. Immediately after a Walk ne
shoes should always he changed, ana =
fresh pasr put %. If his Is done TIE tea.h-
- viii have The same opportunity Tor faFl-
fication and drying out ~ thokoaea sA@A4Ale
a. have other garments. the AeSs @AS -
ant members when tAey can endure me
various stzlsS OF shoes now woTn. CoEils
s,d e,,nfons are mere often the result ot
WEARING ola shoes than IN wearing new
cnes. A constant change OF footwear m IN,
surss the foot 20 variety. and II Aeps Wei
supplied u shoes, ole VIII nos saAAs' A10'l'
IL effects.
II 3 false economy 10 wear old shoes
around the house, unless they possess al
Of their buttons. have straight heels ana
solesa and are daily brushed and aired Waen
the foot Is thrown cut of its balance oy
old. WORKOUT shoes. they become SO sehsi-
tive that The victim breads the idea or put
ting on = new pair Of shoes, and clings 10
tie cid ones with affection. not reah1lns
they are the cause OF sll heF toiileht- AZ
,pFs mi mach more could be eliminated
from ones trials by treating the feet with
the same consideration as We do the other
members of our body. and oy glVlns taeHi
a change Of shoes often. and a rest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

een,,,ue hearty laugh is an aid 70 d.
ssstion n stimulus 10 the circulation OF
lie blood and 4 positive beautifer. The
whole system is benefited BY a cheerful
merry laugh, and ones friends are at
tracted By the bright. wholesome nature
that ripples out in sunny music, Ike a
happy woodland stream.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

s1 faa~. both to Young and cid. ard the
crea rr-wsz1te aaces are use1 II preference
20 re rsf~e wffts. which makes them Still
more booming
For evening wear there Il 4 lovely rev
ssIk-arSs-sFes0s grena6fne. In small cheeks
hsssdes the varieties of sauces. bets ard
Esussnz- A very fetching gowa seen Vas
made Ct 2 cream calored dotted Swiss oTe-
q taneta slip q blue. The waist was CEN
posed entirely CT iacE-Efae blue t2fIstA
ribbon Insertions with Lace TIE bell ard
collar we're q velvet ard fans q lace
TIE skirt had deep Spanish fognce Of
Sw1sx. viii r1bbou inssr.ien and f1l riacn-
ing AZ the top ot the HozBce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Love is a distempered combination Oh
intense egosism and sympathy; hate, an
setive disorder. caused by wounded van
Ity ana supreme selAshness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

The most cultivated minds are usually
the most patisat, most clear, most ration
ally progressive. most studious OF accur-
acy in detail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
NEW AUTUANCOlIls
BEIGE AND BRoux
WITH wHirE-a closr =. ~

10th Hand l'rimmins Pa.
and Dark Cloth in s,r,.,.
binatious sure 20
Tailor Made Gown.
oSvn-ooth silk and s..
70 "e Almost rniver..u, r..1
Trina ming Jackets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

one Of she most effeetlve silks possible
for an ed waist CT even fer whole
Gown IS gloria silk Sapphire blae.
trimmed with point d'apphque lace. Is
particularly efSec. i've.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

The Ne. stock. with lace ends. Is one q
ths favorsse styles. n IS made q length
u neg hail a yard wide Across the ends
Is Saxed lace. IL Il long enough 20 %
around TIE rack twice ard lie Ia saile-
knot OF course let and lace must o. q
TIE kind that VII wash. Tor these stocAs
must Always be Immaculate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Women bear adversely far better than
men. but prosperity not half 50 Well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Another gown shown IS Of steel blue
harege. TIE skirt Is plain in trent. and
has Scotch plaid six. ia two large p,aits,
araped On the hips. and falling behind
shows q pattern gn ecrU and green. The
inque Is made OF letted wings. with a bow
az silk ard aiGrcttes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Nothing like an .nharmonious. id-tem,
pered wife. 70 make a man acquaihts1
with the worst traits and possibilities Oh
woman's nature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

A gown Of green cashmere has blouse
cat ia points. trimmed in black lace em-
hroidery The bodice and sleeves are Of
plaid silk a shade darker. IN green and
blue and cream The hat worn with this
gowu was 3 cherry straw. trimmed with
ssuxe cf the same color. aui black wings
iu front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

For her dressiest toilet the stylish wo-
man seeks eccentricity Of cut and extrav-
sgauce II trimming her best gowns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Midsummer gowns are aiw2yw dainty
ard fresa. bat this year tie fasflCuz seefn
particularly well adapted 10 the fabrics
ard 1clcrS chosen. Eand-pasutsd Easze IS
s. nss material that IL ng8t ard atrE n
effect. ard when trimmed in applique lace.
the gown Is exce@atnglY pretty All DAINTY
fer evensng wear. One vas se2n q White
srsuze. painted with lunches u cftFysaTi-
thens4 ans. The applique Eas 81 chantlily
Lace and the lining q pale blue SIX II
Nazk a handsome gown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Royal blue morocco is the very latest
fancy In leather goods. and beautiful pock-
ethooks are made Of this material, furnish
ed either with silver or gold mountinGs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

IA sllvery blue fattsse. a cool-looktng
gown II made. With the skirt trimmed
win seven rufffes which reach 10 the hips
Tire waist IL tucked In spaces. and u has q
bolsro Jacket OF gsipure. embroidered n
eosored six The collar and sash are or
sa~ah msfk farcv straw hat trimmed Ia
feathers with faiIis ribbon. cCInpleis tbs
eossaTFsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Another effective gown u ecru linen has
q nleuse. Rnh q yoke laid Ia tiny tnehs
ard trimmed around with lace. then laee
rnaalettee. with square piece down the
frcns. also or lace. On he sN r afe ~ o.
r.ason and lace applique PAT on TIE seafna-
a e,flar ard sagn Of turquoise 5afleta SILK
A straw tCaue with black feathers On TIE
Eaff side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Dame Fashion whispers that for the late
fall fashions the plain fabrics viii be the
thing ard the figured aud striped goods
viii DC out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

The days Of Marie Anioinetie are re-
called AZ the sight % the many dainty
Gehus seen. and which decorate many Of
the gowns and sacqrcs for autumn In
door ygaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

The craze for sun plating has changed
from skirts 10 bodiees TIE former were
so expensive that shey were out OF the
reach OF many.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

serarate waste ~ silk stu form part o.
every wardrobe There are many designs
made up that are new and quite novel
one ln pale blue figured siik gauze e u1ase
% over a deep blue silk lining The sanze
hangs fun and loose IN blouse effect, oaek
ard front. and has alternate rows ~
fstake ard narrow lace. Bell and collar Of
emerald green six they aiso are tnehesL
Tais il a very stylish waist and can be
Norn with any skirt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

IN pale pink figured ta1e'a Is an ods
All. on waist. Ffnnt and back are tucked,
pifh black lacs Insertions in front. On tie
shoulsefs and down the lef; side are bands
OF crimson satin. covered with black cnH-
fon. edged with black lace Cellar aud
belt are Of pink and crimson satin most
caarrgflvgly blended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

An ivory white six waist IL covered with
cream lace applique, which is SHRED
4 6ogs the front and back are two broad
bands OF white satin. with three strips OF
royal blue velvet. The belt Of blue velvet.
Win a low In front. This waist Is novel
ia appearance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26

do not preach salvation for men
except through him, and If they
leave undetermined the nature OF
punishment 1t Is simply because
they feel that the doom OF the I'M
penitenr i beyond their eompre
hension, These, We believe, are
III substance the positions held on
what have been called the three
bulwarks Of the orthodoxy.
If they feel that the down Of
the impenitent Is beyond their
comprehension. and they can get
people 10 agree with them, II wipes
ont at once some millions Of ser
mons and some thousands Of books
which have been written to prove
that the most certain thing in the
world Is eternal damnation, with
all the appurtenances Of fire and
birthstone Even the most conser-
vative CongregadonlistS seem TO
be weakening before the higher
criticism Possibly, in these Isl
ands win be found the last and
final stand Of the old schools. after
they have been deported from
other countries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26
BOUNTY AND DUTY.

The probabilities are, from all
the information we have. that Con-
greSs viii place a duty of one cent
upon sugar, and give a bounty of
one cent per pound to the Ameri-
can sugar producers. Mr.. Mckin-
lev cannot carry out his bounty
scheme at present, owing to the
state of the revenue. At the same
time, he viii not give it up entire
|ly. \ duty Of one cent pound
viii yield a revenue of $4,000,
GOO, and the bounty to sugar pro
ducers viii not reach more than
.s1O,00O,o0O for several years. The
bounty viii be paid in theory, ont
OF the duty.
Mr.. Mckinley feels himself I'M
der obligation to do something for
the sugar producers who planted
on the agreement contained in
his own tariff measure, that they
should receive "a bounty for II
years, This compromise measure
viii probably be more acceptable
than any other. But the wheels
within wheels may suddenly
change his plans at the last mo
ment. He who would seek the best
information, must study the move
ments of the Sugar Trust Ii moves
in the wedge form, into the mor
ganized masses of American poll
Our own people meet that
pitiless wedge, with the blast of
rams horn. Perhaps the blast is
quite sufficient. Let us try to
make sugar by a blast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26
EXTRAYAGAyT TALK.

Harper's Weekly lately said,
that the (American) Republic
has been for four months face to
face with the proposition that is
powers and resources should be
employed for the benefit of the
inapt, the lazy, the unintelligent,
and the unfortunate, at the cost of
the intelligent, and the loss of
skillful, the industrious and the
thrifty
As it now appears, a change of
%, 900 only, out of the 100000
of votes cast in the late Presiden-
tial election, would have produced
the awful calamity pictured by the
Weekly. The language Of the
Weekly, ike the prevailing Ian
guage of the press, is extravagant.
A great nation Is not going TO the
dogs in such a simple way. The
frame work Of the Constitution
and the laws viii not tumble down,
Ike a finisv tent struck by a sud
den squat.
The American people have had
verv wholesome shake up. Even
if Mr.. Bryan had been elected,
he and his adrisers would have
dropped into conservative WAYS,
| the momsnt they found themselves
responsible for the conduct of pub
lie affairs. The majority Of the
men, who voted that the resources
of the country should be placed at
''the disposal Of the lazy, the I'M
fortunates," as the Weekly SAYS
they did, are honest men, who
make up the backbone Of the ma
ton They were, We believe, quite
! wrong in their views on finance,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26

Men are known by their works
and an incident in the life of the
late Warren Goodale reflects the
sterling character of man who
has always been held in the high
est esteem during his many years
residence in the country. When
the Cival war broke out in the
United States Mr.. Goodale was
Collector-general of Customs and
was doing well financially. The
average man in his position would
not have felt himself called upon
TO leave lucrative occupation in
a foreign land, where he had OBJ
tanned full citizenship, to answer
the request for volunteers in his
former home. Mr.. Goodale's 10y
atty to the Stars and Stripes, how
ever, was too honest to allow any
thoughts of personal comfort to
sway his plans for the future. He
gave up his position, gave up
life of comparative ease and com
fort. left for the States and offered
his services as a private in the I'm
ion army. He felt that his first
duty was to the country where his
forefathers had fought in the war
for independence. Mr.. Goodale
served in the army until the great
civil strife was ended and then re-
turned TO the land of his adoption
to again take up the duties of an
active though unassuming citizen.
We could detail many facts in Mr..
Goodale's public and private life
in Hawaii which will remain as
living monuments in the memory
of men who were so fortunate as
to be associated with him, but in
this demonstration of loyalty to
home and country brought out
with telling distinetness the true |
and noble manhood which charac-
terized his career.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26

The visit of Mr.. Searles of
Sugar Trust fame to President
elect Mckinley is interpreted by
the Examiner correspondent as
one demonstration that the sugar
factors of the United States will
play prominent figure in the
Legislative affairs of the next ad-
minisuation. We know of no rea-
son to doubt the wisdom of the
Examiners Interpretation, as the
sugar power has from time to time
shown its power at Washington.
The Sugar Trust undoubtedly
laid its lines in such manner pre-
vious to the election that it would
be fairly friendly with the party
that Won. With the Trust a
sworn enemy to HaWalan inter
ests, there are yet deluded people
in this country foolish enough to
believe that we can overcome the
great influence of that organiza-
ton by simply telling Congress
that the Trust is made up of bad
men and no need should be paid
their arguments. The climate and
contract labor has had such a salu-
brious effect on many of our own
sugar factors that they appear to
take pleasure in watching their
possible doom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26
SOME NEW THEOLOGY.

Tie CongregationIist, which If
the leading orthodox Journal OF
New England, was recently asked
t. clear mp some doubts regarding
the stand IF the tbeologians, who
believe IN the faith Of the Congre-
gutionHzts- \ part Of il reply i
a. follows.
These churches believe in re-
tribution for 5ins IN the world to
come They do not, perhaps. can
It damnation. They do not un-
dertake to describe hell They do
not affirm that there i an eternity
q conscious suffering for sinners
unchanged and unforgiven- But
they do not believe that SIN goes
llnPunished- or that sinners who
reject redemption through Jesus
Christ are going to heaven. They
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26

Yesterday morning President
Dole saw a whale from his lanai,
under Diamond Head. 1t was not
a large one From the easy and
self-possessed way in which ii
moved through the water it is
clear that it was pedigree whale,
but scientists and theologicans
should hire whale boat and fol
low him up. If the whale is a
lineal descendent of the one that
gave up one of his staterooms to
Jonah for several DAYS, we ought
to know it An investigation may
precipitate bitter and distressing
controversy about the original
story If he IS a pedigree whale
and can be kept in these waters,
under the penal contract law, it
will add something more to the
glories of the Paradise of the Pa
cifc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26

shallow water and absence of
strong currents inside the reef
make the Waikiki Beach as safe
a bathing place as could be ina
gined, and the small number of
accidents have perhaps given too
great a sense of security. The
men and women, boys and girls
who have been born and bred in
the country are as a rule good
swimmers and consequently run
very little risk under ordinary
conditions of the wind and wave.
With tourists however, it is quite
different. While the chances of
a fatal accident are very small it
win be TO the advantage of the
country to use every possible safe
guard. We have amy number of
expert swimmers among the ma
tives who could be employed as
surf guardsmen and prevent the
possibility of loss of life among
bathers who meet with an acct
dent while in the water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26
THE PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC.

The question i asked here every
I day why do not more tourists
visit these islands," Those vino
ask it do not appreciate or know
nothing about the many beautiful
islands in the West Indies. which
are as attractive as Hawaii. We
do not ike 10 admit that this is
true, but It Is true. In St Thomas,
St, Croix, St, Kits. Martinique
and the Barbados there is exquis-
lite mountain and ocean scenery as
diversified as any TO be found on
these islands.
The tourists have taken a long
time to find it out, but they have
found it. Up to within recent
period, transportation was defective
and unpleasant. Now steamers adj
mirablv adapted for the purpose,
make monthly trips from New
York, touching at many of these
attractive spots long enough for
the passengers 10 spend enough
time ON shore, while the steamer
remains the floating hotel in which
they live and eat. The fare for the
round trip, lasting one month and
with the best accommodation, is
about $3.50.
\ trip to these islands, taking
in the volcano, has much les varie-
" in it and of course costs much
more, besides taking up much more
time. Every American who is able
TO travel wishes to visit Europe,
and if he can do 80. repeats his Wis
it because he cannot exhaust it
in twenty visits. But a new class
Of travellers Is attracted by the
quick and cheap excursions to the
tropics For this reason we cannot
expect any rush of tourists until
the Pacific Coast and Australia
have larger population. and the
expense Of travel in the Oriental
countries Is reduced. At the same
time we could increase our tourist
travel by judicious advertising \
good proportion Of the people who
seek for new sights and sounds
follow the lead OF active agents
armed with good descriptive read
ing matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26

about conceited upstarts who have
declared a Monroe Doctrine,
which viii have to give way be
fore the assembled influence Of
Europe, and New York papers tell
Of grasping, greedy Britishers. A
fair exchange Is no robbery and
since Mr., Smith suggests the idea
he should seek to extract the
cordwocd from his own eye be
fore pointing at the tocthpicks IN
the ewes of American brethren.