davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-26
SMOOTHING OUT THEIR TROUBLE.

Hawaii and Japan on the Road to II
Settlement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Hawaian Minis
ter Francis NJ. Hatch who has just arrived
in the city on his return from Honolulu, ex-
pressed the opinion today that the trouble
between Japan and Hawaii had been
smoothed out and can be settled now with
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-26

has refused the request made by the conserv-
atives carlists and republicans, to rename
the square in front OF the town hall and call
II Weyier square.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-26

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 25.-Bud Smith
of the Portland Athletic club defeated Her.
bert Greenlake of the Multnomah Athletic
club in a catch-as-can wrestling match
Greenlake won the first fall in seventeen
minutes. and Smith won the next two in
five and thirty minutes respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-26

Mercer Voices His Ideas.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-"We are deter
mined to maintain our majority in the next
house of representatives" said Congressman
Mercer of Omaha, who is also secretary of
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-26
DreXe1 Shoe Co.,
14l9 Farnam Street

New fall catalogue now ready; mailed
for the asking.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-26

PIANOS AND ORGANS
Are going with a rush at Hospe's great
sale-and no wonder-the opportunity
does not come often when private par
ties can buy new pianos and organs at
the same or larger discounts than resu'
lar dealers who buy them in large guam
tities-and the buying public are not
slow to appreciate genuine bargains
New medium size pianos in all the nat
uraI wood cases are selling rapidly Mt
this sale for $150.00-$16600 to $1Jl,00--
on terms of $500 cash and $500 q
month-There is no question about the
high class and character of these goods
and II will be TO yoar interest 10 make
an early selection.
New $1,000 to $125,OO organs, sale
price, S47.OO. 5000. $4,000 TO $4,000;
terms, SO cash and $500 a month-Opcn
evenings.
A. HOSPE.
Music and Art. 1913 Douglas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27
LEARNING AN INSTRUMENT.

Nor have many persons an adequate
by virtuosos in practicing upon their
chosen instruments before entering up
on a public career as performers. When
List was learning the piano he prac-
ticed ten hours a day for over twelve
years, and even then, such was the
severity of training demanded by his
masters, and so little did he think of
his own powers, that, in a letter to a
friend, he wrote: Il despair of ever
learning the piano. The more l learn
the more there seems to be to learn,
and l am ready to give up altogether"
Ole Bull spent over twenty years in
almost constant practice on the violin,
and then modestly said: 1t seems to
me as though | were just beginning to
learn" With Paganini, the violin was
the study of a lifetime. He had what
is called a marvellous genius for the
instrument; that is to say, he found
exquisite pleasure in what many per-
sons consider the drudgery of practic-
ing. 1t is said that for over twenty
five years he never allowed a day TO
pass without eight or ten hours spent
in playing such exercises as would
tend TO improve his lingering and facil-
ity of execution. The playing
was. with him, a sort of passion; he
would pass hours, violin in hand, run
ming up and down the scales. If any
one might be supposed to need no
practicing il was Paganini. but his
wonderful playing was the result of all
this hard work. Rubinstein devoted
over fifteen years to study and prac-
tice on his chosen instruments before
he deemed himself worthy to appear in
public, and with Paderewski the piano
is the study of a lifetime. 1t is said
that every moment possible is devoted
TO practice by this genius of the piano
whose attainments and facility of eX-
ecution have astonished the musical
world. His success is not the conse-
quence of inspiration, but of hard
work The same statement is true of |
every virtuoso on any instrument, no
matter what Mozart when learning
the harpsichord, gave ten to twelve !
hours a day TO the keyboard; Sebas- |
tian Bach was equally interchangeable |
at the clavichord and organ. Schu- |
mann declared he would rather play |
scales than eat. Hadyn had 10 be forced |
from his instrument 10 take his meals. |
In each and every case success was at |
tanned ONLY after an amount of labor |
that. in any other calling, would prob
ably have achieved equal or greater |
results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27

Y.M. C. A.-Sunday, IL a. M, service
at Oahu Jail; 8 p. M, boys meeting il
Association Hall; praise service in Y
NJ. G.. A. Hall at $50 .. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27
NAMES OF THE FIRST PEOPLE.

The Book of Genesis has two names
for the first man. He was called 'Ish,
as well as Adam Eve, or Haven,
was called "Ishah, translated wo-
man. because she was taken out of
.'Ish. Adam signifies in the ancient
or most primitive tongues the Gre
ated' or the made" The white race
were the Adhamu, as distinguished
from the Turanians. or Blackheads as
they are called in the inscriptions. At
ter the Deluge the Babylonians began
to call themselves Adhamu, until in
late times they took the name of
Adamatu. which came to mean the
redskins. to distinguish them from the
white race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27

Methodist Episcopal Church.-Cor-
ner Beretania and Miller streets, II. w.
Peck pastor. Services on Sunday: At
10 a. m, Sunday School and pastors
Bible class; II a. m, address 10 the
children; 11:10 a. m, sermon by pastor,
Walking in the Light" $50 p. m,
Senior Epworth League: 7:30 D. m,
sermon by Rev. J. VI. Monroe. Pearl
City: 2:45 p. m. Sunday School; $50
p. m, sermon by pastor. Eva Planta-
ton: 7:3O p. m. song service and ser
mon. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, Junior Ep-
worth League; Wednesday, 3 p. m, pas
tors class of probationers; Wednesday,
p. m, class meeting; Wednesday, 100
p. m, prayer service. A cordial well
come to all services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27
SOME ILLUSTRIOUS SHOEMAK-
ERS

Never be ashamed of your profession
or trade, no matter how humble it
may be. Some of the most ordinary
crafts have yielded the worlds great
est men. Taking the trouble to look
over the pages of history one cannot
fail TO be astonished at the number
of illustrious shoemakers the world
has known. We have all heard of Han
Sachs, the poet of Nuremberg, and
Lackington, who came to London with
one pound in his pocket, and rose to
be a bookseller with an annual sale of
100000 volumes. Both were shoemak-
ers, as were also Richard Savage, the
poet; Bloomfield and his brother, Sir
Cloudesley Shovel, the Fighting Adj
miral; Sir William Reed; the powerful
Clifford. of the Quarterly; Hardy, Pat
ridge, Jacob Boehman, Samuel Drew,
George Fox, William Huntington, Jno.
Pounds, John Brand Hans Christian
Andersen, DR.. Cavey, DR.. Morrison,
DR.. EbeneZer Henderson, DR.. Marsh
man, DR.. John Kilto and many others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27

One of the rules of the Cyclists
the stamp and seal of the Minister of
the Interior, is that no woman, either
French or foreign, can become mem
Der or tour unless furnished with a
declaration, notarially witnessed and
signedby her father or husband, TO the
effect that she has permission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27

Christian Church.-Alakea street,
near King street. James NJ. Monroe
minister. Services for the Lords day,
February 2Sth: Preaching by the pas
tor at II a. m. subject: Christian
Union:' at the evening service the pas
tor will exchange pulpits with Rev. H..
w. Peck. Sunday School at GAS a. m.
communion service at II m; Smith
Street Mission School at 3 p. m; young
peoples meeting at $50 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday; ladies' prayer
meeting, Friday at 2:30 p. m. A cordial
welcome TO all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Central Union Church.-Corner Bere-
tania and Richard streets. Douglas P.
Brine minister. Services February
2sth: At 9:55 a. m. Sunday School
and Bible classes: II a. m. public wor-
snip. sermon by the Rev Mr.. Sumner
Of California; $50 p. m. Junior En-
deaVor; $50 D. m, Y. =. ). G. E; pray
er meeting, 100 p. m. praise service
with special music Palama Chapel
Rev J. NJ. Lewis in charge: At 9:45 a
m. Sunday School; rs p. m, Gospel
service. Sunday Schools: japanese. in
Lyceum. at 10 a. m; Portuguese. on
PunchbOwl street. and Hotel Street
Mission. 2.2O p. n. Prayer meetings:
Wednesday. 100 p. m. at the church
Friday, 7:15 p. m, al Palama Chapel.
\ Welcome for all al every service.
ST Andrews Cathedral.-The serv-
ices Of the Second Congregation of St.
Cathedral tomorrow Sunday
will be as follows: At 9:45 a. m. morn
ing prayer with sermon: hymns 469
30 and 292; $50 p. m, evensOng, with
sermon; hymns $50. PIT and 2G9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27

The school yOungster is
happiest when the care of
his clothes doesn't bother him.
Putting together wear
resisting fabric in a wear
resisting manner is our
contribution to the youngsters
happiness. The pricing adds
to papa's happiness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27

Latter Day Saints. - ReorganiZed
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints; Militant Hall, rear of Opera
House. Services will be held on Sun
day as follows: 10 a. m, Bible class,
Ills a. N. and $50 p. m, preaching.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27

1t is dry powder which can be pre-
pared for use by simply stirring in
COLD WATER, and can be applied by
anyone, and will always produce good
work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
Elective and hardens on a wall like
stone, and will take any tint.
1t will last for years and is unaffected
by gases.
One coat covers better than two coats
of oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used on any surface and
for all classes of work, even for the
finest decorating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14
FROM IIUSIPTULiPS.

MIR. Chas. Sargent made business
trip to llcquiam and Aberdeen Friday.
Mrs. Clinton and children expect to
start an Il Tip to the East in Il few days
Mr.. J. p. Sudderth and family were
visiting friends at Humptulips Sunday
Mr.. Eyerly and John Walker are AK
ford people who were seen here Sunday.
Miss Emma futile, the Axfold school
teacher, Vas visiting at Mr. Sargent's
Sunday.
Mr.. Williams returned from Hoquiam
Wednesday and is looking after his bust
ness interests here.
Mr. Sudderth has finished his logging
and will now pay attention to harvesting
his bountiful crop of potatoes and roots
Mrs. Ingram, the wife of one OF on,
merchants who is also postmaster al
Quiniault, has been visiting here since
Wednesday. She expects her husband
from the Quiniault in few days, wher
they will start on trip to Portland
where they will transact business ant
visit friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14

Government by Injunction.

The opinions OF various judges and
lawyers upon the burning question of
government by injunction recently gath
cred by the Chicago Times Herald and
summarized by the News, have attracted
considerable attention. The Springfield
Republican thinks the chief value of these
opinions lies in the revelation that the
Objectionable system is as odious to Il
large proportion of the judiciary itself as
to the body of the people. 1t declares:
"When such bitter language on this
new development OF judicial power ema-
mates from judges like Tuley and Gibbons
we may be sure that the power OF injunc-
ton may easily be abused, and that no
one is necessarily an anarchist or an in
cendiary in thinking that it has been
abused. The political party that sets out
to support the extreme position OF certain
judges in this matter will have no easy
handling by the people. AS it is now,
according to the Grosscup view the power
OF the courts is limited only by the courts
own discretion. II strikers may be en-
joined from making public dcmonstra-
tons because of The injury they may do,
why may they not be enjoined from strik-
in. at all? The very ac, Of striking often
does 'irreparable injury to an employer s
interests. The Judiciary SHOULD take
warning from the present popular feeling
else a further extension Of the injunction
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14

process will arouse Il storm that none Of
us will care to face"
The Ohio Legal News is Il journal issu-
ed for the lawyers. 1t speaks out in &
tone that cannot be mistaken. Hear it
"This government by injunction is the
most absolute despotism and the most
fragrant usurpation known to organized
society. The power Of the federal judges
as construed by themselves, is greater
than the constitution or the fundamental
rights Of man. 1t suspends the freedom
OF speech and OF the press. 1t destroys
individual liberty. 1t exceeds in preten-
sions and in performance the exploded
doctrine of the divine right of Kings. No
greater menace to our liberties could he
devised than tho federal judges arbitrary
assumption Of omnipotence and infall-
blity."
There is encouragement for the plain
people in the fact that all the bar and the
bench are not welded to usurpation and
injustice. Reform must come.-Tacoma
News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14
SAFETY 5F RAILROAD TRAVEL
Statistics Show That Man May Travel 1 q
Years Before Being Killed.

Years Before Being Killed.
In The Ladies' Homo journal John
Gilmer Speed writes entertainingly and
instructively on the construction and
operation Of railroads under the caption
"Running q Train at Night" He pref
htorily asserts that the most remark
able achievements Of modern civilization,
probably are those which affect travel
ing making it at once quick, comfort
able and secure. We cross states and
continents at the rate Of 80 miles an
hour with greater security against acct
dent than our grandfathers enjoyed in
their stagecoaches, and we have, even
when on the cars, comforts unknown in
the palaces of kings when our GRANDPA
TIERS grandfathers were young
During the year (from interstate com
nerce commissions report for year end
ing July /, 1S94) one passenger was
killed for every 1851 passengers
carried, and one was injured for every
1888, 1922 carried. This surely is as safe
as living ordinary humdrum lives in
large cities. The report further shows
that mans chances against injury
were such that he would have to travel
4,4O6, $50 miles before getting hurt and
go AZ, 5SS, 966 miles before being killed.
At the rate of 80 miles all hour man
could travel, if nature permitted, on
American railways for 1S1 years, with
uut leaving the cars, before being killed.
Or with the same amount Of security
against accident he could go round the
earth 1908 times before meeting his
death by accident and 17c times before
! getting hurt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14
official Paper Of the City OF Aberdeen.
THE COUNTY'S FUNDS.

Recently we called attention to the
amount OF money shown by the Auditor
report to be in the various funds in the
hands of the treasurer. The Economist,
in speaking OF the matter, says the law is
largely to blame for the condition. If
| this is the cause then we are after the
| law. The Economist further says that
road district No. 81 has $4,000 [$400l to its
credit and no warrants outstanding. The
records show the commissioners have
time and again transferred funds from
one district to another and they could
very soon dispose OF this case by trans
ferring the amount; district No. 10 could
use it to good advantage on the Wishkah
road.
But the principal contention we wish
to make is that the county is giving
somebody the use OF from thirty to fifty
thousand dollars, and at the same time
paying interest upon an equal amount Of
outstanding warrants. This is not bust
ness. If the treasurer or commissioners
can legally distribute any Of this money
and take up outstanding warrants they
should do so. Ii the law is to blame it
should be changed. Ii no improvement
can be made, then the county should re-
ceive interest upon its deposits so as to
make up, at least in part, for the interest
upon warrants.
AS it is the funds of the county are tied
up, and no revenue deriyed from them.
County warrants 90 begging, OF if bought
at ali are largely bought by those who
hold the county funds, bought in fact
with the county's money, and at a dis
count OF from fifteen to twenty per cent.
AS said before this is not business, and il
the law is to blame, as it is to a certain
extent, agitation should be kept up until
the law is changed. This county is 70
exception to the rule, its affairs are
doubtless as veil regulated as any, the
same conditions exist al, over the state.
Let the funds I've dsbursed OF let the
county get the benefit of the amounts on
hand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14

Judging from the published interviews
with President Edwards of the State Uni
versity, he is suffering with bad case of
enlarged head caused by his appointment
to such position. BY his attempt last
fall to have DR.. Hamilton removed from
the chair OF moral philosophy because he
taught there was God, showed that he
belonged to that class Of liberals who are
so bigotted in their libcralty that they
show their "liherality" principally in
their denunciation and ritlcule of those
who have definite religious convictions
Failing in his attempt to remove him he
arranged the courses Of study SO as to
practically sidetrack not only DR.. Ham
ilton but other professors whose lines Of
work he did not happen to regard as i'm
portant, thus overriding the expressed
wishes of the regents. The regents were
perfectly justified in removing President
Edwards. Had they, however, not been
so anxious to remove every Republican
appointee from Office as to carry their
politics into the university halls, such an
appointment would never have been
made. South Bend Journal (Republican)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14

The readers Of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucus surfaces of the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have SO much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list OF Testimo-
malls. Address +. J. CHENEY & Co.,
49, Sold by druggists 75c Toledo, o.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14

Simplicity, however, seems out of date,
everything is overloaded with trimming,
especially the bodices. The waists are left
round and small, but the shoulders and
bust are hidden with lace colets, berthas,
etc. Even yokes are embroidered or fulled;
guipure, both white and cream colored,
heavy make and light make, all are used,
and the effect is often good, with the quaint
shades now in favor, such as willow green,
deft blue, lavender green and pale violet.
In Paris skirts are made round, just
clearing the ground, stiff hem lining
causing them to fall into the round plaits.
Some firms are trying to force skirts and
petticoats with springs on the public, but
thus far without success.
Capotes are still small, and as the weather
gets warmer will be worn without strings.
The little colOred straw ones are charming
for example, Il pale lilac straw, with one
or two clusters of the persian lilac artistic
ally shaded and skillfully placed. White
lace is extensively used, combined with
flowers, for capotes and hats, and white lace
wells are much worn in Paris, where hats
are moderate in size and fanciful about the
brims, which are waved and turned about
in various ways, and the three cornered
hats, or Garde Franchise, are in favor.
Our cut shows an unusually original
gown, which is also becoming and tasteful.
This uncommon effect has been obtained in
part by an arrangement of different mate
rails for skirt and bodice. The former Is Of
richest black satin, cut close over the hips,
yet with graceful fullness around the bot
tom of the skirt. The bodice is of transpar-
ent corded grenadine over foundation OF
bright yellow silk, trimmed with black sat
In ribbons, encircling the waist, and finish
ed with jeweled buckle over the left side.
Satin and lace, lisse finish the bodice
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14

Representative IIargraves, of Cowlitz
county, is in receipt OF letter from the
representative from Island county, which
states that the building OF traps in that
county has caused the resident gillnetters
to seek other fields, and the result is the
stores and other places of business are
suffering in consequence. The represen-
tative from Island is staunch Republi-
can and voted in favor of traps at the
last session, but says he has seen his err
ror and believes the Republican party
will declare against traps in the next
campaign. TO those of us who are famil-
lar with the ease with which platforms
and pledges are disregardcd, we candidly
admit that all efforts up to date to dis
lodge traps have been futile and useless.
We have no idea that an antitiap plank
inserted in Republican platform would
accomplish anything more than resulted
last winter, and that was-nothing Self
interest, Indifference and ignorance is a
combination that is we'll nigh impreg-
blc.-Cathlame Gazette.