davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-14

BLACK NoCssELINE DE SOLE Win sPANGLEs.
o. shirred white chiffon and has narrow yellow
Naiencienncs lace running from the fcrrule 20
each rib. This imported full-dress pariso IL a nov
city. It's made ot alternate puf'ings OF sur,h and
embroidered mousseline de sole, Curv!ng frrm
the edge to the ferrule. The criss-Cross effect =
striking. some OF the white chiffon parnsols
have a six inch band OF black spanglcd net in.
stunning thing in black and white cores from
Paris and costs only 3l2.5O. The foundation Is
MADE OF white ana black striped silk. the latter
being much the narrower. 1t Is covered with
show the stripe through, and Is I'm
ished at the top with a huge hufy
bow OF white and black striped grcnadine rib
bon. Black parasOls are very becoming. and one
style that Is particularly 50 is made OF mousse
line de sole. with one large puff set on about six
inches from the top and extending to the bottom.
This pun Is heavily spangled and the parIsol IS
finished A. the edge with a narrow putting in.
stead Of the regular fall Of chiffon.
gu talk about parasols being becoming Just
mented the shopper.
And so they are answered the authority.
Nine out OF every ten women who rCal!y nm.
dcrstand the art Of dressing always try their
pdrasols on, lust a. they 10 their hats before
buying. and IL Is. an excellent plan. for what
would a pale. sallow woman look like under
these trying greens and reds and purples } She
should wear something In black or some neutral
TINT. while women with nne coIoring have their
beauty enhanced by these vivid shades
How are the parasols finished this ,ear r.
asked the customer, critically examining a
=" More stylishly than ever before. was the re-
ply. TIE ribs are all covered with silk. and a
cover IL tied about the handle. They are An.
ished at the top with a pun OF the silk. The
handles arc light, and very small, and. as | said
before. those Of natural wood are most in do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-14

Louis V tried to curtail Marie Antoinette'.
feathers, bGt his attempt was unsuccessful. Hats
continued 20 grow In size. 60 much So that wo-
men " TIA, best society could nos pass through
ordinary doors. They were Obliged 10 bend their
knees - ~ not 70 strike their piune-. A con-
Temporary chronicle relate. this incident:
4 lady entering her box forgot that her
feathers made her two feet taller and that the
door OF the box Vas only six feet in heiEht. Her
couture consequently bcr.ttue dl>Irrunged, and
unfortunately The Audience perceived what had
happened. Ii laughed and Upp.dgdcd until she
WA, obliged 70 retire, and she returned 10 her
place only after sngrlnCing her hrtatrcSs.'"
An old print depicting a hvatcrc-- and two
hats o. the jiiuu j. here Reproduced. Inv"utUTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-14
pARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS
VIEW DESIGNS 70 MAKE THE SUM
MER GIRL MORE DAZZLING.

me Newe- rhinE In sun shades rs the sur-
burst-urs. Hobart HAS set the Fnshisn for
cabinet Ladies Piain sticks and the
ropp, Color All the Rsge-Esster styles.
,a-n.ois and umbrellas are important adjuncts
a. every well dressed woman's wardrobe. A
sumner girl wouldn't be a summer girl at all
without a sunshadc. and the coming summer
.hi. most effective weapon OF attack and de-
fence will be more gorgeous than ever. The inn
movement is easily accounted for. Each
year one finds silks more exquisite in
design and coloriny and American man.
us,tturers are always on the alert for
something new ami fetching in shapes and
combinations. There was a time when the
handle OF the parasol or umbrella was consid-
cred he most important feature. but 1t Is a
secondary consideration with her ladyship now.
for she knows that the straight. natural wood
handle i prc-eminently the correct thing. With
. passing glance at the handle, she turns her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-14

sunbprsts vary in price from % tos2o. but these
are obtsinable as low ne rs.
white chiffon and duchesse lace parasols
hold their own for carriage wear. though the
styles In both have changed. This one Of chiffon
has the material tucked and puffed on. instead
OF put on in pillows as IL was last season. and Ia
finished at the edge with applique and n fall OF
chiffon. II IL $3.50 and the frame il the regu-
lar light-ribbed frame. Another favorite Is made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-14

n, 'ai we have scores OF hem, replied the girl
r''-, LAe counter, coming up instantly with
H. Inns ~; Tho plain ones are Flashed at
s /, .'ie with narrow bands OF ribbon in any
lin. "'e'G'd, Z your grass linen is made over
,f""' VI. 'h"Oio get ~ purJ-ol trimmed In pink;
t''rh' why, have green rtbhOn, and so on.
500 ~ NJ newest hing tor street. country, or
't't Wa"r N America OF American
','H'" .- Almost a nI.rug IN shane, being quite
,r 'HfrT't Sc %, I.Hin tatfetR or gros
70 d purple, ngr-il green. or poppy. These
V,,. hhN. exclusively with white pique
a. 4'n Ely"a charming dash OF color 10 n
~AN 'I~0g made sUwu. ! forgot to say that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-14

There's a price tumble
among the bamboo furniture
commencing tomorrow.
The furniture was imported
from Jar an, and it is made Of
the famous notified bamboo,
highly polished.
The articles include Tables.
stands. Cabinets, Music and
Ia er Racks, Chairs, Foot
Stools, India Seats. Umbrella
Racks, Settees, Writing Desks,
&c.
Prices OF a few are:
BAMBOO TEA OR CENTRE Ia
BIf.S. top inlaid with bamboo. $500,
$50. and $500, formerly $50, 80 and
BAMBOO FLOOR CABINETS, two
STYLES, $3.50. formerly ~
BAMBOO Nj SIC RACKS. for floor
use. s2.20. formerly 400.
BlMBOO CORNER CHAIRS, fancy
DESIGN, $500 and 500, formerly 500
and -.uO.
BAMBOO ROCKERS, with mating
seats. 500. formerly 500.
BAMBOO TOWEL RACKS. Csc,
formerly zoe.
BAMBOO CORNER CABINETS,
fancy design. $500. formerly 500.
BAMBOO SEATS. upholstered, fancy
design. well made, St.2J. formerly $50.
BAMBOO WALL CABINET. with
mating shelves. S1.5O. formerly 800.
BAMBOO CHAIR, with piece inlaid
hamboo seat height ~ inches seat liz
J" inches Si.co. formerly 800.
f.frs nETTa.H~f. - - - r-n.pr.VrNra
NEA IA. NANTINE&CO.
[ u W. Largest japanese.
chinese. ami tuiit
House In the world.
Z--A s.s-sJD Eroadwn,. =. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-14

decide just what would be the ~prettiest and
newest and 1t the same time the most useful.
What is the newest thlngl Why. the sun
burst opening out a fat, purple affair exactly
the shape OF a japanese parasol. 1T is our ex-
elusive design. and although we've only had it
on the market two weeks. IL Is almost i'm
possible to supply the demand. ice-Presideut
HobaEt's wife bought the very first one
We sold and 1t was II beauty. No doubt
every woman in the Administration will have
one before the season advances far. You see,
the frame Is fat and covered with accordion
plated silk. The sticks are all plain, straight.
natural wood, and the very latest colors are the
different shades Of purple, shading from pink
L!ac 10 deep, rich, reddish puppies and coqueli-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-14

used. but the swcilest thing for a mans UNI
ad as a rule, aud can be used On cane or
umbrella, and costs 40. The most expensive
handle OF all Is d real tortoise shell, and II a
rather frdil.'
Speaking OF umbrella handles reminds me-
interrupted the customer, should the umbrella
match the gown yr in any way conform " the
toilet Of the woman T.
NO, indeed" answered the authority. sun
umbrellas are carried with tailor.made gowns as
Q finishing touch a. well Us .or use. The twenty
six inch IL the Size n It used, for IL Is convenient
in bright or stormy weather. Changeable silks
in combinations OF red and black, red and blue,
red and green. and even red and purple, are the
newest and are more used than anything this
season except the regulation black. Fine quality
tA.feta or twilled silk are the materials most
used. for they are more durable than anything
else. There Is absolutely no reason why a woman
with a very limited income shouldn't have
pretty and stylish umbrellas, for they vary in
price from SO. so to S25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-14

cot or poppy color. The latter is the rage in
millinery a. well "a parisOls.
Don Z decide, however, until you see all Of
re 'HHGursts, suggested the clerk. ave have
'hcA! IN fancy tOulards in all co.ors 10 match the
'uI!iFg gown, that Will be worn 40 much. A
sreat many women are having them made to
ofaer out y the material of their frOcks. Then
we nave them IN figured, striped, and plaid
wa mNt' u narrow black velvet ribbon and a
.rln pt pack lace not more than AN inch wide
are particularly effective. They also come in
'olit black for people in mourning, and in black
Nm snail dainty t-1lre for elderly people and
lan,' VIC ircss quietly"
'"oi.. 'hlnk the sunhurst would be very
Sr,e,ure n grass linen suggested the shopper.
- 'etl,i,r -gt my heart IN "A grass linen para
w. iHu ! i Ike IL 10 be the newest shape
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-24
WATERFRONT wHIsPERINas.
lettings Brought on the Wings O
the Salt Sea Breezes.

Jottings Brought on the Wings of
the Salt Sea Breezes.
The May Flint received 35,4OO
sacks sugar up to date, about half
Of the big ships load
The barkentine Irmgard takes the
Archer's berth to load sugar for the
combination for San Francisco.
1t is estimated that over 10000
bags of M. S. Co. sugar awaits ship
ment to Honolulu at Kappa, Kauai.
The schooner Honolulu is being
quickly filed with load of sugar
for the Coast by Wm.G Irwin g. Co.
The ia. Cummins left at 7 o'clock
yesterday morning for Heeia. She
will return to port to. morrow morn
ing.
The ship Marie Hackfeld received
1929 sacks OF ii. Hackfeld & Co.'s
No. sugar on Monday last per w.
G. Hall.
The Kinau and Noeau left at 10
o'clock yesterday morning for La
haina. The w. G.. Hall got away at
p. m. for Nawiliwili
The bark Csllao has been charter
ed to load sugar for New York. AZ
ter discharging her coal she will
probably be sent to Hilo to load.
The barkentine Archer, Captain
Calhoun, will get away this week for
San Francisco. She awaits the ar
rival of the Ka Moi of the Mosquito
feet to fill up.
The freight per S. S. Chittagong
is piled on the Pacific Mail dock,
and is being delivered to-day by
Superintendent Clarence Crabbe to
various consignees.
The bark j. G. Glade goes from
here to Hilo to load sugar for New
York. She has about 1000 tons
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-24
(Continued from first page.)

in the diplomatic gallery Of Con-
gress are the merest nonsense. Two
days after arrival she advised Presi-
dent Cleveland in a personal NOE of
her presence and proposed to call at
his convenience, herself naming
neither day nor hour. Her inqu'y
for Mrs. Cleveland was only the
binary desire to be informed of tAat
lady's health. But both the first
gentleman and the first lady of the
land understood their own positions
far better than those who had pre-
sumed to write of it and every
American, whatever his politics,
should rejoice that such delicate
courtesy emanated from the White
House. Without the least hint from
any person representing Liliuoka-
lani, Mrs. Cleveland anticipated her
wishes and arranged the call volun-
tarily on her part and most satisfac-
torily to the Hawaiian queen.
1t was the same at my visit to the
Senate chamber. 1t was but ETH
quette that l should call on no other
than the member from my own dis
trict, which l did, | saw no one else
aud simply asked of Hon. Henry
Cabot Lodge card Of admission to
the reserved gallery, but he most
gallantly proposed that he would
himself conduct the visitor and her
suite to the Senator's gallery.
Annexation, temporarily suspend.
ed by President Cleveland, is now
dead forever For there is no es.
cape from one of two positions
First, the 10000 native voters, now
disfranchised by minority, that by
official statistics in 1898, numbered
637 will be allowed to resume suf
frage. In this case they might vote
for one Of their own chiefs as thu
head OF their nation, but they will
certainly vote against annexing thei
country to any other land. Second
the 10000 native voters will be still
denied the right Of expression o
their will at the ballot box, they viii
be held down by manacle and mus
ket, as they are to day. Thave seel
noble specimens of Hawaiian man
hood laboring on the roads carrying
a ball and chain, for no other reason
than their own loyalty to Liliuoka
lani. If this course is pursued tn
American people, under whateve
party, will never admit them to thi
great and glorious Union, simply CT
the vote OF their oppressors, becaus
these latter wish to be relieved 0
the consequences OF their own re
bellion and folly.
julius A. PALMER.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-24

aboard and will likely be on the way
for New York about the middle of
March.
The bark Andrew Welch locked
at Sorenson's wharf yesterday morn
ing. There she put off used lumber
and debris from her deck. To-day
the bark is discharging general
cargo.
Kauhane's last drop in the bay as
the steamer Mauna Loa went out on
Friday last is not the old nuisance's
FIRST or last immersion. He will
tumble off the wharf into salt water
any time you ask him and promise
him fifty cents, drunk or sober.
The mate Of the May Flint deals
shortly with any obstreprons sailors
on board the big ship. After having
wiped up the deck with a kicker he
is relegated to the kindly care Of
Captain Harry Evans with whom he
takes breakfast with hot rolls.
BY the way the odorless excavator
has not been seen as yet at the
Oceanic wharf to do business. No
deaths have as yet been recorded in
the neighborhood Of the "spot."
Still something should be done be-
fore half dozen excise officers are
put into their cofius from having
died Of "malaria" at or near the
Oceanic wharf accommodating
house.
To the Louvre for beer, cool, spark,
ling and clear.
To the Louvre for wines, the best OF
good cheer.
To the Louvre for liquors, so mellow
and pure.
To the Louvre, we'll go and buy tc
be sure.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-24
NOTICE.

SUBSCRIBERS ARE RESPECTFULLY
- notified that all subscriptions are pay
able strictly in advance by the month
quarter or year
II. 7 TESLA,
~ - MaoaCar
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-24
PERFECT HARNESS.

For many years past we have earn
cd the reputation OF making the
very best HARNESS and Horse fit
tirgs in the Islands. Our make and
all our supplies are invariably reli-
able. Our new patrons sustain the
verdict of the old.
G. r. COLLINS,
1877 King Street, near Nuuanu.
TELEpH ONE RR2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01
LIGHTNING PLAYS HAVOC.

Several Places In Illinois and Missouri
Damaged by Electric Bolts Heavy
Rains
ST. LOUIS. June 26.-The reports of
heavy storms throughout southern
Illinois and Missouri continue to be re.
ceived. Last night, and until an early
hour to-day, st. Louis was again de-
iuged with rain. While the wind has
been destructive to trees, crops and
buildings in some sections, the rain has
greatly benefited some crops. Around
Cairo, ILL.,, fully five inches of rain has
fallen within the last week, breaking
the drought and saving corn and other
crops.
The points throughout Missouri
where the storm was especially severe
were Moberly, Alexandria, Fayette,
Trenton and California. Several lives
were lost through lightning. Mrs.
Ruben Rockabaugh, wife of farmer,
was instantly killed while sitting at
window of her house, two miles from
Albany. Albert Rouster, a farm hand
living near st. Charles, Mo-, also suf-
fered death in the same way while
number of farmers in both Illinois and
Missouri had barns and crops burned
by the lightning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01

A FORTUNATE BlUNDER.
The Law Which Was Intended to Repeal
Certain Kansas Statutes Is Invalid.

The Law Which Was Intended to Repeal
Certain Kansas Statutes Is Invalid.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 26.-The most
fortunate blunder of all made by the
last legislature has just been discov-
cred. The redundant and obsolete"
law was not legally passed, and is,
therefore, void. This solves many of
the legal controversies that were
threatened on account of its passage.
The courts which it abolished can now
90 ahead, the state auditor can pay
off Price and Quantrell raid claims
when proper proofs are submitted, and
the people of Kansas City, Kan, need
have no fears of the dissolution Of
their city. The bill passed the senate
all right, bat through carelessness of
some Of the house employees the meas
ure was passed without having been
read the second time. This invali-
dates the measure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01

SEDALIA, Mo-, June 49,. "A severe
storm yesterday morning uprooted
shade trees, wrecked barns, fences and
many small houses and destroyed stand
ing crops in the vicinity. Electric
wires on the courthouse were struck
by lightning and small blaze start
ed in the dome 100 feet up, but was
soon put out. A Missouri, Kansas e.
Texas passenger train ran into two
box cars that had been blown from the
siding near Montrose. The pilot,
headlight and smokestack of the en-
CINE were demolished, and young
man, whose identity is unknown and
who had sought shelter in one of the
cars was killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01
UNION PACIFIC.
Senator Harris Resolution to Be
Favorably Reported.
The KANSAS SENATOR'S VIEWS.
way Are to BE Divided Up Among Con-
Aicting Interests, He Says, 1t Ii
Time for u Protest.

~ =, M,
""s'''"i''' 'uhe N' III 'en"'o
1o'iii''i''ee y" i'o'no 'n'iipau' s'''el
uay "sieeu 'o'op', i"'o'aDiy ~, 'ne ie'o ",
iu'io" 'h'rooueeu w '''""'o' ''"' 49, %
hansas eApressine ."e eena' Vi '.o
seha,e ''a' 'ie y ',.'. ''"'os 'en" y,
''ou.u io"oo' .,o oA'o,' "o'no
way irohi prior iicn' anu 'a" '.oP' "
ar 'ne government 'no' .saso'
"' 'o'o'"''o" We Da e
a,
VI ocHaooi organ, 'o1ueo'ihb WV
president to suspend proceedings TO
carry into effect the agreement alleged
20 bavo hoor mazda IA soil III. ;nterests
a. ,..,r. 4, vt. H..
Vi Uhc ohi'eu o."'o' Al '"o on'o.
cine railway ana IN tne SINKING Iunu
until further action of congress is had
In roferonca tberaton The action of
a. . sa...',...s ..''. ,,.a;..ana Co..
eiic coi'''iiiV'oo ""' unanimous y.
ator Harris was authorized 10 MAKE
the report.
In nrescntinp the resolution TO the
. A.. LII, I'm ;,,..ad,,oo va
'o'"'' ',' i'"' 20 "i''
port WHICH, Wiille IL IL NOV au'horlHe"
as u committee report. gives the KAN
sas senator's views and indicates the
,.o..,,,, ~ +b, ,,,,,,,,;t,oo fo. tba ootion
80. ~. .,.,a......l d..
odheh' III ,hin ieoPeov ~ - ''"'e" '''"O
1t was the intention OF congress that
the Pacific railroads should constitute
, continuous no,ion,l hiphvav and
~ '''o9 P'o'ee"''
when the executive department Of the GOV
eminent consents to IN arrangement BY when
TINS fundamental Object OF the law sabsolu'ely
and forever defeated ana Inc great lines oil
highly priced highway is to be divided up
among warning and conflicting interests II Is
time for IN earnest ana emphatic protest on the
part Of congress and when further 1t Is found
mat the executive not only permits, nut actually
par.lclpalcs anu nus III ."e cHceu.lon VI .lis
rs given bv the letter, from the attorney. zen
eral in response to the senate resolution Of
January % and March %, 1891 and hereto at
lacnea' anu actually proposes 70 c on. 70
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01
------------ --1------------
HANGED BY A MOB.


A Negro Murderer Taken from Jail at
Crystal Springs, Miss. and Lynched.
Jackson, Miss, June pa negro
named Moses. who killed Farmer John
Strong, near Crystal Springs, Miss, a
few days ago and who was arrested
there Thursday, was taken from jail
and hanged by mob at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning. The negro had been
guarded by 100 armed men since yester-
day and two calls for troops from this
place had been sent, but owing to the
absence of Gov. McLaurin and the fact
that it was impossible to establish
communication with Lieut.-Gov. Jones,
who is at his home in Woodville, the
troops did not start for the scene I'M
til this morning, when the moving or
der was received. The troops received
orders to stop as they were boarding
the train.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01

TRANSPORT, KY, June 26--The gov.
ernor Of Kentucky says he is deter
mined to suppress mob violence in this
state. While everyone knows that the
soldier boys were going to Simpson
county to protect George Dining, the
negro who is to be tried there next
week, none suspected that cannon
would be necessary to prevent mob
violence, but Acting Gov, Worthing-
ton thought otherwise, and two can
non were loaded on fat cars here to be
shipped to Franklin. .H.f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01
CAUSED NO EXCITEMENT.
No. Fear in Kansas City, Kan, That a New
Law InterLereS with Cnnsn idatinn.

No Fear in Kansas City. Kan, That New
Law Interieres with Consolidation.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, June 25.-The
Topeka dispatches relating to the
Farrelly law and the possibility of it
breaking the consolidation of Kansas
City, Kan, failed to create any excite
ment among property owners and Of
ticials of this city. The matter was
discussed by the legal fraternity,
and it is the universal opinion
of the local lawyers that the law
does not interfere with consolida-
tons made prior to the time it became
an act. The local attorneys continue
the repeating act to repeal the law
under which the consolidation of Kan
sas City, Kan, was effected, but does
in no manner, shape or form effect the
validity of the incorporation OF the
city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01
SUSPICIOUS OF ENGLAND.
Chauncey NJ. Depew Tells "A London Paper
Why Americans Dislike the British.


LONDON, June 26.-The Echo this
afternoon published an interview with
DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew, in which he
is quoted as expressing the belief that
the arbitration treaty between the
United States and Great Britain will
be law before the end of the present
Mckinley administration. Regarding
the anti-British feeling in the United
States, he remarked:
Americans have deep dlstrust of methods
of the British government and regard the
British as land grabbers. admit that when
the British grab they give the people better
government. but Americans fear they will not
be content with getting the land of the old
world, but are going to try to grab in the new
world Anything of that kind done in our hemi-
sphere we want to do ourselves This suspicion
of the foreign policy is the reason for the failure
of the arbitration treaty, though Irish opinion
may have helped, for America has deep SYM
pathy for ireland and home rule, for it seems
to be the natural development of the federal
idea A permanent tribunal for Great Britain
and America must come. President Mckinley
and the most thoughtful Americans are in
favnr of II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01
TROUBLE THREATENED.
Waterworks Contractor at Newton Sen d.
for Italians TO Fiji Strikprs' Places.

Waterw0rks Contractor at Newton Sen ds
for Italians to Fiji strikers Places
NEWTON, Kan, June 26.-Trouble is
brewing in this city because c. NJ.
Seckner, of Chicago, the waterworks
contractor, wired his Chicago partners
to send Immediately 10 Italian labor
ers to work on the construction of the
plant. This is in direct conflict with
the contract, and with promise made
by Seeker that only home labor would
be used. The town is torn wide open be-
cause of the matter, and all kinds of
threats are made as to what will be
done when the Italians arrive. MANY
men say adopt the shotgun policy
and drive them out, and it is possible
it may come to this. 1t is not the la
boring men alone who are furious, but
all the town.